Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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YANKEES NEAR I CHAMPIONSHIP One M o r e Victory Will Clinch American League Pennant For Yanks New York. Sept. 13—(U.R>—The 1 New York Yankees need only a victory today over the Cleveland Indians to clinch the American) I league pennant, while the Chicago Cubs require ten victories out of' 14 remaining games to assure the! National circuit flag. Joe McCarthy's Yankees can | lose 11 of their 12 remaining con-1 tests while the runner-up Philadel-. phla Athletics take all of their 12 , and the Washington Senators need their 14. and still the New Yorkers will triumph. The American league standings then would be: W. L. Pct. New York 100 54 .644» Philadelphia 99 55 .643 it asliingtuii 99 55 .643 In the National league, however, the second-place Pirates have 14 games left and the Dodgers 12. It both make clean sweeps and the Cube win 10 of their 14 remaining games, tile standing would be. W. L. Pct. Chicago 93 61 .604 Pittsburgh 92 62 .591 Brooklyn 96 68 - 568 The Yanks assured themselves of at least a tie yesterday by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 3, in 12 innings, maintaining their 12game lead over the Athletics. A five-run rally in the 12th won for the New Yorkers. Ben Chapman tripled with the bases loaded, and Bill Dickey followed with a home run. Meanwhile Connie Mack's Athletics and Walter Johnson's Senators continued their battle for second place. Lefty Grove turned in his 23rd mound victory of the season in giving the A's a 7-to-l victory over the Detroit Tigers, and Washington defeated the Chicago White Sox. 9 to 3, behind Alvin Crowder s 9 hit pitching. Boston at St. Louis was played in a double-header Sunday. Scoring three runs in the first inning, the Pittsburgh Pirates got iff to an early lead and never were headed . s they downed the Phiillies, 4 to 2. advancing within five o mnj of the Chicago Cubs, leaders of the National league, who lost to ..oaiyn. 4 to 3, when Johnny Fiederick drove out a home run in the ninth inning with a Brooklyn mate on base. St. Louis at New York was played in 4 double-header Sunday, as was Cincinnati at Boston. Yesterday’s hero: Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn pinch hitter, who made a home run in the ninth inning with a mate aboard to win a 1S I game and increase his all-time major league record to six home runs in one season driven out by a pinch hitter.

THE BIG FIVE * (U.PJ ♦ Jimmy Foxx went hitless in five times. Babe Ruth was idle. Lou Gehrig made two doubles and a single, accounting tor two runs, in four tries. Al Simmons went hitless in five tries. Bill Terry was idle.

Youngest Coaching Staff I < —7. •— ■ ft _ <*t : -I' ‘ « «• 4 i . w«i»v • ' ■ /r . 5 :» . ' -./••■•_ ' •■ .-■ - i ; A 1 ■ ■ ■*• . - • y ■' ' ■■■ '« . "5M Obxx ■>;' a- Xv J*-> '’&s££ ■ Xw>® ? 'sr‘ .-zisA ’' •<■»** * >> *J. si iSi B BiiliL l Bw * £■■ 1 * . >.?^ r ; w®*^^iEi¥^w£;isJ^s i ’ . ■ ■'*msa7'&*& . • ■flS. LrTOC^ w^”'y?^, :* ?■.-..***”« **ry w * ■'«' «' rl n"-'-'—"—' ■ The approach of the University of Missouri's new football season lias brought together the youngest coaching stall of any major educational institution in the United States. Frank Carideo, 24 (center), the lu e Knute Hockne’s most famous quarterback, has githered around him as he begins his first season as Missouri’s head coach, Paul Calvert, 24, left; and Elmer N. Sleight, 25, right.

| STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct j , Minneapolis 94 60 .610 I Columbus 84 6,8 .553 Milwaukee 78 73 .517 I Indianapolis 79 74 .516 'Toledo 80 77 .510 1 Kansas City 76 77 .497 'St. Paul 63 91 .409 ' Louisville 60 94 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. I New York 99 43 .697 i Philadelphia 87 55 .613 , Washington 85 55 .607 Cleveland 79 60 .568 Detroit 68 70 .493 St. Louis 58 81 .417 IChicago 43 95 .312 Boston 40 100 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE II W. L. Pct. ' i Chicago 83 57 .593 'Pittsburgh 78 62 .557 'I Brooklyn 74 68 .521 Philadelphia 71 70 .504 ■! Boston 71 72 .497 ' St. Louis 65 75 .464 New York 64 75 .460 | Cincinnati 58 85 .406 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS — American Association Milwaukee. 6: St. Paul. 5 (called end eighth inning, rain). '■ Minneapolis, 4: Kansas City, 2 ‘ peal ed end fifth inning, rain I. Toledo. 4-3; Louisville, 1-5. American League 1 Washington. 9; Chicago, 3. ‘ New York, 8; Cleveland. 3 (12 innings). Philadelphia. 7; Detroit. 1. Boston at St. Louis (played as part of double-header Sunday). National League J Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia. 2. Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 3. St. Louis at New York and Cin- '' cinnati at Boston (pn'ayed in '.double-headers Sunday). i I o * LEADIN’!. BATTERS * t 4 (U.pj— ♦ si G AB R H Pct. • O'Doul. Dodg. 136 551 114 204 .370 ‘ Alex., R.S. 110 339 52 123 .363 1 Foxx. Ath. 142 534 139 192 .360 > Manush. Sen. 136 568 114 198 .349 Gehrig. Yank. 144 564 128 197 . \ I o— HOME RUNS ♦ (U.P.) ♦ ’ Foxx. Athletics ... .52 . Ruth. Yankees 40 Klein. Phillies 35 Ott. Giants 34 ’ ‘ Gehrig. Yankees 32 Simmons, Athletics '32 » ■ o Bill Terry Signs Contract With Giants Vzs.o.l, C«nt IQ fliD'i

New York. Sept. 13. — (U.R) — I 'Memphis" Bi 1 Terry has signed I a two year contract to continue as ► player-manager of the New York e Giants club President Charles A. Stoneham has announced. Terry, who succeeded John J. McGraw as s pi’ot in June, said he expects to reo organize the team thoroughly beIfore next season. n l Paul Miller of Van Wert. Ohio,' I visited in this city Monday.

c The Colonel Picks Another By HARDIN BURNLEY -Tf-IET AJEWARK 3EAI2S - now ' 7’' OWNED SY COL.. rzuPPEreT AIZE qaie / \ y OF the f CIV ■ STiaoAiGEsY ’ >v/ A league -** TEAMS/ S' GOLOAJEL- $ "JAKE”(2LIPPE(2TOF THE %%% / t YANKS AND 3EAI2SW M g#***■ IL •> al ° n lt j ’ Mamaux- : W \ FO(2MEf2. 31 G r- X. /JACK/ LEAGUE HUfcLEfa, - G(2 eat jo 3 as ybLIAJG SHO3TSTOP WHO M ANAGET2- OP THE IS OAJE Or THE 3EAI2S‘ STA3S. MEkJA^l< TEAM ' a i9y; King Feature- Syndicate trg Greir Britain f'itfe reined

OWNER of two great baseball I clubs both headed pennantward one to the ultimate in baseball prizes, the world's cham- * oiunslnp and the other skipping along to the Little World’s series! • Fhece must be quite a thrill in that for genial Colonel Jacob Ruppert. , His New York Yanks, you know. with the American League pennant practically sewed up, are rated as ' jne of the greatest baseball aggre--1 gations of all time. But I imagine that the good Colonel is getting just as much kick out of his Newark Bears, of the International League, ’ end ’heir march to pennantville. Last Winter Colonel “Jake” pur- . chased the Newark Club, with its excellent team and fine stadium, from Paul Block The latter had decided to eleat out of baseball, which had cost him a small fortune It was the Colonel’s idea to make Newark the uivot of the Yankee' farm system Surplus material of] the Yankee organization was sent

Union Aces Defeat 1 Decatur Cardinals I The Union Aces defeated the 1 Decatur Cardinals Sunday after-j noon, 14 to 5. The Aces obtained 12 hits while the Cardinals hit| safely eight times. Schamerloh.l and Bleeke pitched for the winners with Reinking catching. The' I Aces play the Pleasant Center I team at the Aces diamond next i Sunday, September 18. ~l'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1932.

Ito Newark and the Bears, a really 11 great team in 1931, despite he fact : that they lost the pennant to Roch ester, were materially strength- ' ened. 1 In Al Mamaux. former big league hurler and at one time famous all over the National League circuit j for his melodious voice, the Bears j had an able manager. Ruppert was , quick to realize Al's capabilities j and knew that with additional tai- | ent —players good enough to be regulars of the Yanks but not sea ] soned enough to replace veterans , -Mamaux eould tuin out a winner. And that is just what has happened, at least it looks so at present writing with the Bears well ( out in front. Newark is all agog over the dos sibilities. If the team should cop, this year it will be the first time I, since 1913 and the second in thirty-1 1 eight years. ; One of the players, sent over to 1 Newark by the Yanks, is Jack Saltz- '

YOUNG COACHES HELP ANDERSON Youngest Coaching Staff In Country Will Assist Notre Dame Coach Notre Dame, Ind.. Sept. 13. —The youngest coaching staff in the country will hep Heartly W. (Hunkl Anderson, head coach, pull his Notre Dame football team through lone of the toughest schedules in I the country this fall. I Three graduates from last year. I all of them all-Americans, and John j tike) Voedisch, who has been an j assistant since his graduation in I 1927. are the boys Anderson is dei pending on to teach his 110 footba I candidates the fundamentals while he is taking up »he large problems of the 1932 campaign. Capt. Tommy Yarr of last year’s team. all-American center; Marchmont Schwartz, left ha'fback, the outstanding player of the year, and all-American in both 1930 and 1931; and Frank (Nordyl Hoffman, a guard and one of’Anderson s' own ; products, are the three youngsters. Hoffman never player football in high school, but he was developed l s well by Anderson that he was I named all-American at the close

I of last season. Both Yarr and Schwartz are 23 ! years old and Hoffman is 22. Jhey will get their first test next Thursday when 110 candidates report for the first drill of the season. ; Since classes start Thursday also, there will be afternoon drills every I day but no morning drills. o Teaching The teaching profession, declares Calvin T. Ryan In Hygela Magazine, , must be f' gd from the stigma of > i oelng considered the one occupation s in which the halt and the lame can •Iways make good.

gaver, youthful infielder acquired f roir. the Coast League. The young ster ha been performing in fine style and is one of the reasons why the Bears are going places. Don Brennan, who compiled a winning streak of twelve consecutive games, is another reason. Don is miles out in front as the best winning pitcher in the International League. He is almost a sure shot to move over to New York with the Yanks in 1933. and he has an excellent chance of making the grade in the big show. . _____ Another star of the Rears is Fred Walker, lanky son of Dixie Walker Fred is doing a bang-up job in the outfield and has been belting the apple at a 350 gait He undoubtedly will be with the Yanks when they leave for the training field next spring Well, it appears that the Good •Colonel has picked another winner C»wn«la l*lt Sl*s Swlurw SyoUlesw In.

I ' CHILE FACING REVOLUTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE ; lion, ibecause of his refusal to state J his policy regirding his candidacy in the coming elections. The manifesto demanded that a new provisional president should be designated by the political parties in conjunction with military lead-j ers. The declaration said the Davila uvernment. instead of establishing a true socialist regime, actu lly had reverted to the practices of old governments, including curtailment of liberties. ‘tn view cf the unp nularity of ! the government,” the manifesto ( said "The armed forces deua td de- ! livery of power to men who will re-establish liberties and preside impartially in the coming elections. 3 The armed fotvces are determined, , -as always, to maintain order, purity and government and make the reB gime conform to more social jus- ,. tice.” ? 0 i Mrs. Ferguson Approved I As Democratic Nominee I, n Lubbock. Tex., Sept. 13. —(U.RF ’■ The Texas Democratic convention " today adopted with viva voce vote II i the report of the state executive 8 committee certifying Mrs. Miriam p l A. Ferguson as the party’s nomi-

nee for governor of Texas and plac--1 ing the convention in the control of Ferguson forces. o White Truck Merged With Studebaker Co. f Cleveland, Sept. 13 — (UP) — Merger of the White Motor Company of Cleveland and the Studebaiker company jt South Bend was 1 , announced by White Motor officials here today. i Plans for the merger were comi pleted following a meeting of dii rectors of the Cleveland company in New York today.

JOHN FISCHER LEADS GOLFERS ■ ■ I Kentucky outh Leads Qualifiers In National Amateur Tourney Baltimore Country Club. Md.i Sept. 13 <U.R>- Today s hero of (lie V. S. Amateur Gold champion I ship was Johnny Fischer, of Fort I Thomas. Kentucky This 150-pound six-footer who| holds the American intercollegiate | championship set out with 1->D others to complete the qualifying I rounds of the 1932 national tour nament. His score of 69 for the; first qualification round was just three strokes better than those of his nearest rivals, and only a golfing miracle In reverse could him from rating a place in Wed-, nesday's match play. All but overlooked when the choices for top honors were being , made, the sandy-haired Fischer. played the five firms layout in the daring style which won him the college crown along with many another title of lesser consequence ! He cut corners. He tried fori distance out of the rough where! his rivals played in safety, and he| went after his long putts where some of the others were content' to come close on the approach and I to go down on the second bang at the hole. Today’s second and final quail- ‘ fieation round found tnanv of the. pro-tournament favorites already 1 on the outside looking in at the | boys who will rate places in match play. Francis Ouimet of Brookline, Mass., defending cham i pion, could do no better than 78 in his first tour. Others of Ouimet's "border line" ! class included Tony Torrance of • England, with 80; Eric Mi Ruvie. | who, like Torrance was a member. of the British Walker cup team! with 79; John De Forest. British' i amateur champion. 78. Don Moe, ■ Portland. 80; Rex Hartley. Eng land. 81. Then there was Erie Fiddian. another British cupper, i who was well out of it with a 90 for his first effort. Along with Fischer, the leaders as the second qualification round started today were Jack Westland, of Chicago. 71. and Charley Yates. George Teach Sophomore. Johnny Goodman, of Omaha; George Voight, of New York: W. O. Blaney. of West Newton. Mass., and D. L. Armstrong, of Lancaster. Pa., each of whom had a 72. (;ov. roosevf.lt ( ROSSES STATE j CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE throughout the state are scheduled during the week. Today Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic presidential nominee, made his first appearance ! in Indiana as his special train pass|ed through the state en route to I Topeka. Kansas, where he will open his western campaign. Although the stops were to be brief, de’egations were to greet the candidate at Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Senator Janies E. Watson will he the headliner at an all day rally ai Madison. Indiana tomorrow. AcJ companying Senator Watson will

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be Raymond S. Springer, llepubll- i <an gubernatorial nominee. Watson's opponent. Frederick VanNuya. was to address a meeting ul Greentown tonight and Petersburg Wednesday. Springer's program will take him Ito Franklin Thursday after deliver- ' Ing an address In Indianapolis. Friday he will speak In Bloomington and Terre Haute and Saturday will appear at North Vernon and Greensburg. He will be accompanied by i Floyd O. JeElson. South Bend. ReI publican nominee for attorney gen I Clifford Townsend, of Marion. 'Democratic candidate for lituten , I ant governor, was to open his camIpaign at his home tomorrow. An honor guest of the week will I 'lie Mrs Nellie Haylor Ross, f rm-j !er governor of Wyoming and vice! Ichalrman of the Democratic party*. I She will speak in New Albany Wed-j nesday and wi’l give two addresses, I Thursday, speaking at Matthew. Grove near Clinton in the after-! 'noon and in Terre Haute in the evening Paul V McNutt. Democratic can j didate for governor, will accompany Mrs. Ross He wi’l address n meeting in Noblesville Wednes . •day before going to New Albany. Friday he will speak at Knox. Ind. •

° “ another plane STARTS FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN CONTINUED FROM PAGF? ONE above it. As a goodwill omen Dr. Pesculli carried a woodchuck as mascot, ap ' propriate’y named "Tailwind. The lader of the American Nurse was stocked with three roast chick ens. aviation biscuits, tomatoes. I fruit, chocolate candy and honey and tea tablets.’ A water condenser I was included also for use should 'they be forced to land at sea. In the absence of a radio set, the I plane was equipped with life savers and a dynamo light which is

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capable of being times a's.. Vlbrich. is,th ■ nr. Is U Veteran « IHr , W hours in th,, air | |( . IM Copenhagen ;ti urs / home Is In Mir., oi., ■ With Ills KiZ bri. h until re. -nuy W;l . J, J for the Irelun l \,,, r . (( , >■ Dr. PeseulU. Mu.se hoa J snnk. i-. is 4 J 1,1 "** > """ to aXS 32 vears ag.. H. | the Har em and iV| uni | W 8 W lais. Miss New, mn. r Ls Igtaduate nur.-e ,'-d commernal j ... t s lh^ has had about i:,n | ulllrs W ,and in addition has had vJ 'tions in parachute jumpi n| j| home is Williamsport, p 4 " The flight, as explained b. j U'esculll. was not .1.-gned ■„ J aviation achievement, p waj . .alm to make it pur.-ly 1 its relation to the medical prob | ion. , Dr. Pest uli also h O| J > would show the practicability the American Nnrs. s anatioa. I vice, an organization t„ rniwj to| Isufferers in floods, storms and g ler disasters This groan a...

I ■. .....- f jj (sought to enroll nurses who nn | were pilots or experienced 2 chute jumpers, and who could 2 Itrate pllaces by air when they,, FLYING FAMILY IS FOUND ALIVE IN GREEM.AN CONTINUED FROM PAGE .IS ... to Anticosti Island, on to G 1 tliaab. Greenland, and to Juli, haah, without incident, except ■ paying a fine of slso for landl II in Greenland without permisalg ! The plane was lost south " Angmagssaiik after leaving J ■ anehaab and following the so, i Greenland coast.