Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Defeat Central Catholic Saturday, 61

DECATUR WINS OPENING GAME AT FT. WAYNE Eady's Touchdown In Third Quarter Provides Winning Margin The Decatur Yellow Jackets, playing their first game of the seasou, ripped and tore their way ta a sparkling 6-0 victory over the highly touted Central Catholic team at the South Side stadium in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Eady scored the lone touchdown of the game in the middle of the third quarter. With the Kurt Wayne school heavy favorites to capture the season's opener. Decatur tore into the Iriwli and outplayed them in practically every department of the game, scoring a well-deserved victory to open the 1932 season. A Decatur pass from Buffenbarger to Eady, good for a net gain of 2<t yeards. placed the ball in scoring position near the middle of the third quarter. On a line smash. Buffenbarger carried the ball over, but. the pigskin was called back to the one-foot line when Buffenbarger fell on one knee at that point. On the next play. Eady hit the line for the touchdown. An attempted line plunge lor the extra point was Stopped. Central Catholic threatened the Decatur goal line only once during the game. With time rapidly expiring in the final period, the Irish, in a desperate attempt to score, tossed forward passes on practically every play. Two of these con ' nected and placed the ball about i six yards from the final chalk mark Just before the final gun fired. , The Yellow Jackets played through the entire game with only ! one substitution. Butler replacing Scheiman at a guard position. Central Catholic made numerous substitutions in an effort to find a combination that could click against Decatur. Although no detailed figures were • kept. Decatur score probably a third more first down than their oppon-. ents. The Yellow Jackets also handled the ball more cleanly than their opponents, Decatur losing the ball twice on fumbles, while Central Catholic lost possession three times and fumbled several other times but recovered themselves. The Irish also lost considerable ground on penalties, particularly for the backfield in motion. Decatur was penalized only once, when a lineman was caught holding. nullifying a 30-yard run by Luffenbarger, the outstanding offensive play of the game. For a practically green, inexper- ■ fenced team, the Yellow Jackets! showed fine possibilities Saturday.) with iu> players being particularly ; outstanding. Buffenbarger and Eady I were the most consistent ground gainers <for the locals, while Murray, C. V. halfback, showed up well for the Irish. Decatur will travel to Auburn Saturday for the second game of the season. Zeke Young is expected to have another tough team this season, as he has a large number of veterans remaining from his 1931 squad. Lineup and summary: Decatur Central Catholic Feasel LE Talarico

THE CORT Tonight -- Tomorrow “ROAR OF THE DRAGON” A stirring action picture with RICHARD I) 1 X and stellar cast. Interesting from start to finish and one of the greatest pictures ever made. Added-Omedv and News. 10c -’3sc THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL” w sv|via Sidney. Fredric v ”*-h. Sheets Gallagher. A' r s-see»ion of Humanity —O’m it flows how, desire, ftii’h >nd drama! In the end JOY! -AddedComedy and Traveltalk.

Roop LT Benati Scheiman LG Wilhelm Alweln C Agenbroad Conrad RG Walsh Ford HT .... Cutter Cloud RE Daugherty Buffenbarger Q Bresnahan ■ Ehingtr i.H Mnnav 11 Saundara .in Liable • Eady FB Junk Score by periods: . I Decatur 0 0 6 o—60 —6 ! Central Catholic 0 d o 11 9 Touchdowns: Eady. Substitutions: Butler for Scheimann. Freeman for Benati. M. Nomina for Walsh. Heckler for Daugherty. Laughlin for Taij arico, Hilker for Cutter. Disser for r I Freeman. Gout for Disser, Frei- ■ burger for Nomina. Wa'ah for Frei- ] burger. Freeman for Hilker. Benati ] for Grout, Pequinot for Murray. > Officials: Elliott, referee; Bowers. . umpire: Fields, head linesman. fi o STANDINGS .} »i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION •' W. L. Pct. •| Minneapolis 93 60 60S j Columbus 84 68 .553 ■ | Indianapolis 79 74 .5161 I 'Milwaukee 77 73 .513 | •Toledo 79 76 .510' “I Kansas City 76 76 .500. -St. Paul 63 90 412 •1 Louisville 59 93 .388 1 > j AMERICAN LEAGUE > W. L. Pct. I ' New York 98 43 .695! 1 ; Philadelphia 86 55 .6101 | Washington 84 55 .604 I Cleveland 79 59 .5731 : I Detroit 68 69 .496: St. Louis 58 81 .417 j Chicago 43 94 .314 Boston 40 100 .2861 NATIONAL LEAGUE — W. L. Pct! j Chicago S 3 56 .597 • Pittsburgh 77 62 .5541 I Brooklyn 73 68 .518 I Phi’adelphia 71 69 .507 1 Boston 71 72 .497 St. Louis 65 75 .464 New York 64 75 .4501 Cincinnati 58 85 .406 j YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Columbus, 9; Indianapolis. 4. Toledo. 5-3; Louisville. 4-2. Milwaukee, 10-3: St. Paul. 7-4. I Kansas City. 11-4; Minneapolis. I 1-8 (second game called in seventh inning. Sunday law). American League Philadelphia. 5; Detroit, 4. Cleveland. 5; New York. 4. St. Louis. 7-3; Boston, 1-8. Washington. 2-9: Chicago, 1-4. National League Chicago. 3: Brooklyn, 1. Boston. 13-10; Cincinnati. 3-1. New York, 7-2; St. Louis, 3-3. Only games scheduled. o THE BIG FIVE ♦ (U.PJ ♦ Bill Terry in seven times at bat i got four hits, including a home run I and a double, and drove in three I runs. Lou Gehrig got a single in four i times at bat. Al Simmons failed to get a hit in five times at bat. I ■ Jimmy Foxx batted four times I and got two hits, including his 52nd i home run of the season. Babe Ruth did not play. — o ♦ LEICdING BATTERS * ♦ (U.PJ ♦ J Player. Club G AB R H Pct O'Doul, Dodg. 135 547 114 203 .371 I Foxx. Ath’et. 141 529 139 192 .363! Alexander.RD 110 339 52 123 .3631 Manush, Sen. 135 564 114 196 .348' Ruth. Yanks 128 443 117 154 .348 —o HOME RUNS ♦ (U.PJ ♦ Foxx, Athletics 52 Ruth. Yankees 40 Klein. Phillies 35 Ott, Giants 34 Gehrig, Yankees 32 Simmons, Athletics 32 o Chicago White Sox Buy Evart Swanson — Chicago, Sept. 12 —(U.PJ — Evarj Swanson, rated one of the fastest ' men in baseball, has been pur-' ' chased by the Chicago White Sox' from the Columbus American clu’b. I I Swanson, who formerly had a! | tryout with the Cincinnati Reds.' : will report to the White Sox to-' ■ morrow. He played in 148 games | this season, batted .370. drove in 124 runs, stole 44 bases and hit! 50 doubles, 18 triplets and 9, home runs. ~— 0 Lights Frighten Skunks Magnolia, Mass., —(OP) —J. Harringt n Walker recently installed floodlights in the garden of his estate here to prevent skunks gather- i ing on his lawn. The skunks, evi-1 dently disliking publicity, have, shunned the estate since then.

1 1 l| Teeing Off at Baltimore By HARDIN BURNLEY ' MATiOAJAU AMATEUR GOLF TOUIBZJE/ °F THE x || I best w \v,>- V2t WS of the nr' j \ »s&i .vg « youws I ®. XSi amateurs is * -«■ v JJjL ha CHAI2LE'/ SEAVEI2-. "//\ « k ''Wr? /d 1 JoHAJAiy LEHMANI- Y ' I •• yozjA) g ace:-he / I MAS FLASHED BI2ILLIAAJT* grik , // I OaQ? LATE ■' WSr/ / 1 * Ttb \( Vi If/< sporzr U Y i' r-jn \ bug. \\ \Il / 1 \ 8 ' looms up S \ AS A COMIASG IL V /L\ AJATIOAJAL. 1 j he woaj the I f GUS . RECEMYty.* '952, Kins leoturcs Svnd.cate lik_ Great Britain rights reserved

TODAY the battle of Balti-{ more gets under way. One' hundred and sixty-seven amateur golfers, drawn from all sections of this country. Canada and Great Britain—the old guard and the new—tee off in the National Amateur classic. Seven former champions are numbered among the starters. Max R. Marston. Jesse Guilford. H. Chandler Egan. Jess Sweetser, Chick Evans. Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston and the defending champion and captain of this year’s Walker Cup team, Francis Ouimet. And the Old Guard will find it tough sledding to get past the youngsters in this opening skirmish. Out of this great field but thirty-two will be left for match play two days hence. You can be sure that the two qualifying rounds of eighteen holes medal play, one round today and the other tomor-1 row, will b« a merry scramble. 1

YANKEES NEED TWO VICTORIES May Clinch American League Pennant by Victories Today, Tuesday New York. Sept. 12—H.R) —The; New York Yankees can move out of Cleveland tomorrow night' American League champions forj 1932 by winning their two remain-1 ing games from the Cleveland Indians. The Yanks could have clinched the pennant with a victory today it they hadn't started oft their three-game series yesterday against the Indians by losing, 5-4. Yesterday Wes Ferrell gave the Yanks eight hits but functioned so well in the pinches and at bat that the New Yorkers were unable to win. He won his own game in the sixth with a single that scored what later proved to lie the win- | ning run. Meanwhile the Senators, pen-] ] nant contenders as long as the : Yanks don't win those two re- , mainlng games, crept up on the ] second-place Athletics by taking , both ends of a double-header from I Chicago. 2-1 and 9-4. The Athletics won their game i from the Tigers. 5-4, behind mastI erful pitching by ''Rube" Walberg, i who held the Tigers to five hits, j Jimmy Foxx hit his 52nd home run l of the season. Boston and St. Louis split a double-header, the Browns taking the first. 7-1. and the Red Sox the ' second, 8-3. In the National league the-first-place Chicago Cubs got back their j 6-game advantage over Pittsburgh

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1932.

I Eighty per cent of the field will find J themselves thinking of what might have been as they trudge around the Baltimore Country Club course as part of the gallery. Let’s look over some of the young sters who will be striving for the classic crown today There’s Gus Moreland, youthful Texan, w-ho has been making golf history these last few months Moreland is fresh from victory in the Western Amateur Championship, staged over the Rockland Country Club course Gus has developed the winning habit and who is to say that he won’t continue it in this ultimate in amateur golf tourneys? Then there's the spectacular Charley Seaver, of Los Angeles, member of the Walker Cup Team, and rated as one of the best of the younger amateurs In the Western Amateur Seaver fell before the wizardry of Moreland, but not until he had turned in the most spectacular round of the tournament a 66. 1 It happened in Seaver's match with

jby whipping Brooklyn. 3-1. Pittsburgh didn't play. The Boston Braves pulled up to! within a game and a half of the . idle fourth-place Phillies by taking a double-header for Cincin-! ! nati. In the first the Braves nicked ' Benton and Rixey for 11 hits Io win 13-3, while in the second eight hits off Kolp and Frey enabled them to score a 10-1 victory. The Giants kept within half a

I - — — — — • — — — .... - — | Gloria’s Hubby in Film Debut BMf VahSL S V / jTWJ . Here’s a good bit of America in a little corner of England’s Hollywood, ‘i just outside London. Genevieve Tobin, American stage and screen star, and Michael Farmer, husband of Gloria Swanson, are acting in a scene before the movie cameras as Gloria 1 right) casts a critical eye from the r, sidelines. It was Farmer’s first experience as an actor and ba appears in II the picture as Miss Tobin’s husband.

1 Arthur Bartlett, of lowa, in the t quarter finals of the tourney The j following day he played brilliant i golf against Moreland but lost on the last green after a great shot which almost tied the match. The ■ blond titan, member of the Stan- , ford football team, will answer the . call of the gridiron after this tour nament and he may go back to Los Angeles with the Amateur Crown And then we have boyish Johnny 1-ehman. of Chicago, who captured the qualifying medal in the Western amateur with brilliant rounds of 66 and 71 for a record total of 137. It was an amazing exhibition and coupled with Johnny’s past per formances rates him a splendid chance to win the amateur classic. There you have just three of the new guard. They may lack the ex- ; perience of the older stars, but they have youth and speed and the faculty of performing golf miracles— | tough attributes to beat in any form of competition. Copyrtchl. 1932 K k eamrw biWmli Im

game of the sixth-place Cardinals; by splitting a twin-bill with St.' Louis. Carl Hubbell pitched the! New Yorkers to a 7-3 victory in the first game and Jim Carleton performed on the mound In the' second which the Cards won 3-2. ; Yesterday's Hero; Guy Bush,' who pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 6-garae lead over Pittsburgh byholding'the Brooklyn Dodgers to i eight scattered hits and one run.

Ilocal riders WIN EVENTS Decatur Entrants Take Prizes in Fort V\ ayne Horse Show Sunday A number of Decatur persons attended the second annual horse show sponaored by the Fort Wayne ! Saddle and Bride Club at Centllver ! park Sunday afternoon. Edgar Metzger, Decatur, won first ribbon and the trophy in the [fourth event of the horse show, a I local Jumping class. He rode til In ' owned by I,eo J. Weber. Six pairs of riders rode In the parent and child class. I.'O J. Weber of Decatur on Red Bird, and his daughter Patsy, on Waneta were [fourth in the event. Margaret and [ Harriet Weber also competed. Mrs. John Berghoff on Dainty | Miss was prominent in the various events of the day and was successful in placing in several of the features. ; Richard Craig, ladies five gaited [class, rode by Miss Rose Mary Holt- ! house of Decatur, and owned by Dr G. F. Eichhorn and J Webber. Decatur, won fourth. Os especial interest was clasa No. !8. lor pure-bred Arabians which I brought into the show ring six i horses which Charles W. Jewett of I Indianapolis, a member of the : Horsemen's Association of Ameri ica, described as the greatest group of Arabian steeds ever bronght together In Indiana Featuring the show were exhibitions of Arabian horses by John George of Indianapolis, and trick riding by Walter Bird Huden of the Pokagon State Park Riding Academy. Decatnr entrants in the Fort , Wayne horse show were Leo Web- | er and children who entered several ! horses. Edgar Metzger, rider for , Weber, Dr. G. F. Eichhorn, horse Richard Craig. Richard Deininger i and horse Tuny. Richard Teonnelier horse Stormey, and Miss Rose Mary Holthouse, rider of Richard Cnig. o * Sing Sing Football Team To Lose Star Ossining. N. Y.. Sept. 12—<U.R) — Sing Sine's convict football team i was in low spirits today after learning one of its stars would be ! lost by "graduation'' in mid-season. I Joseph Morano, who appeared in the lineup as "Jumbo," will complete his term In October, anl ! will be ineligible thereafter. *v— O ; Dayton Wins Central League Playoff Series Fort Wayne. Sept 12. The Day ton Ducks won the Centra! League ( playoff series in four straight games, defeating the Fort Wayne (Chiefs in the final game of the serlies here Saturday night. 8 to 4 t Timely hitting by Dayton, coupled j with erratic fielding by the Chiefs I combined for the victory. I Score by innings: I Dayton 221 000 003—8 11 2 Wort Wayne 000 200 110—4 8 4

Winter HLm I i ' A U LI is sure to come MeO Will YOU be ready with a Ls 1 furnace that will give you WPI -. | I comfortable heat and sat- ■BELo|| I isfaction in operation? You Still Have Time - I —to have your furnace Vacuum Cleaned to rid | it of all accumulated soot and dirt or to make j what necessary repairs are needed. A clean I furnace saves fuel and gives better heating re- | suits. Don’t delay any longer—call phone 739 j| and let us clean or repair your furnace now. I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON I I NEW MAJESTIC FURNACES. | Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop PHONE 739 n. FIRST ST. ’

I Dayton Fonger and Dunham; I [ Fort Wayne: Galehouse. Cuppett, land Parker. ! TROOPS BATTLE ’ IN PARAGUAY , [ CONTINUED FROM |lTv*a still holds l>oth fortifications Reports here indicated that fightling was the moat serious of the; [chaco campaign. Bolivians were '[resisting the Paraguayan attack '; from circular trenches dug around ‘'the fort, which Is on an open r I plateau. The Paraguayans were; [emp’oyed in dense jungles sur 1 rounding the fort. »| o i ; Tragedv Prevented When Planes Crash I I Chicago. Sept. 12 -(U.K Skill of ■ I two pilots prevented tragedy when | I two racing airplanes collided at I 100 miles an hour in view of 60.000 s|-e<-tators yesterday at the ■ American Legion charity air meet • I at Sky Harbor flying field. ' I The planea, one a biplane flown -by Ed Voraa. 29. Elkhart. Ind.. I and owned by Earl Brillhart, Goshen. Ind., and the other a mono-1 i plane flown by C. D. (Dean! Ows-[ . ley. Evanston. 111., locked wings, I while rounding the home pylon a' -few minutes after six planes had i: taken off in a racehorse start. J o BOOTLEGGER FOUND DEAD >i — CONTINUED FROM PAC.R ONE ( of his motor car. , In the car was a .32 calibre i, pistol from which two shots had : been fired. ■ | The officials hurried to Baraboo.! ( When they returned 20 minutes* , later, both corpse and automobile 1

- g Drug Needs I — SAVE- I AT THESE PRICES. K 50c GILLETTE BLADES 85c KRUSCHEN SALTS 60c CALDWELL S SYRUP PEPSIN SI.OO DR. MILE’S NERVINE 30c PURE VANILLA EXTRACT. 2 oz. 1« 20c BAYER’S ASPIRIN. 1 doz. Tablets 12cQ SI.OO OVALTINE 79tH 50c RUBBING ALCOHOI 19tH —PAINT— | HOOSIER BARN PAINT ■ Red, $1.35 gallon I This is a paste paint and will stand l'> gallon Linseed Oil to each gallon of paint, both coats. B COMPLETE LINE OF TRUSSES. Carefully Fitted.® Callow & Kohne I CUT RATE DRUG STORE ON EAST SIDE OF STREET. ■ Jggßjj wMbAKMamn rwimim iiHWiiin w urn umbti. mil i mwrTo-w*

hud vanished _ N-. edab Ihe rnisi,,rt ,i„. | . ’L J' ■ fl Bl today g M '" ~,, I ■■ ■ ‘Wp! paper w tl , - ■ ''‘‘H- 'ed . twowu.®?! though- t |„. - 100 R' liort. d Ki|| t( | BL In Railway L-'U'!'’ _ ; - A--. ■ ■' 1 J(^fl' 11 ■ :.‘7. , ed today Tile lK j bj I ''' , ■ .. :. |) or wounded flfl Wayne f. rty four: a [ [of Mr a:..1 M-- .1 || e In Highwav