Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1932 — Page 8

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7 VICTORIES WILL WIN FLAG Chicago Cubs Can Clinch Pennant by Winning 7 Out of 11 Games New York, Sept. 15—(UP) Charles Grimm's Chica.o Cubs who have lost Rix of their last 11 games seem to 'be march! ig backward right Into the National League Pen-; tta.it. with no opp siti n from the tanner-up Pirates. Whl'e the Cubs hive been play-1 log uncertain bastball, the Pirates ive passed up a golden opportun-' ity to gain cn the Leatue leaders' by losing tour of their last eight | contests. Consequently Chicago remains five and one half games ahead. Grimm's me:, now can win seven of their remaining 11 gimes and cliaekT’ie p- .nant. The 4’ubs dropped another decl-j st o to' the Giants yesterday. 4 to i 3. In 111 innings Lindstrom's home rvn ended the gome in the tenth. Mark Koenig. (Chicago shortstop, injured his right wrist sliding secoud io the ninth inning and will be out of the gome three or four day-. ' Pittsburgh bowed to Lie Boston Btav. s. 5 to 2. Young Bobby Br wn ' tjjtnsd in his 14th mound victory, ami bis teammates evecuted the first triule play made in Boston several years. In the fifth inning, Bill Urbinski caug.it Comorosky - drive over second, touched second •

••9 9 I “Master-Minding *«**» I By HARDIN BURNLEY » » MAMAGE(2IAL MASTEe MIAJDS-I _ SIDE OF THE SCMMEUAJGt i l/J ALI<L E (<L \ OOUT IS THE ' ' BATTLE OF £ WITS SETWEEA) $ JACOSS AAJD \w ’ keaeajs/ O2v % F a sporar ClL_s i I wc: v vi 5 ' — Ak? i9nj\ JACOBS, m ™ Z** ONE OF THE ■ f ’ raga CI2AFT/EST MANAGERS ' jS I \ > sSjjW IA) THE (SAME -- HE HOPES ' ‘ . \ v ’• TO PILOT BACK INTO THE HEAVY- V~T V/t' WEIGHT CHAMPIOAJSHip! / Z W 7 WIL X '-k - \ / -Bur- JACK KEAI2NSW ’ MOST FAMOUS OF PBESEAIT- t □/Ay fight miaajagers, says 1L ' THAT HIS MICKEY WALKER Will spoil Ml?. JAcoqs 1 plans ! • 1952. Kmg fcMum Syndicate. Inc . G.car 8.-itatn ric*m tcsrotd.

MOST of the pre-battle interest in the SchmelingWalker imbroglio, which is scheduled for next Monday night at the Garden's Sunken Bowl, in Long Island City, centered about the verbal warfare and strategic flippancies between Joe "We Wuz Rubied" Jacobs and “Perfumery lack" Kearns, managers of the battlers These two. past masters in the art of Ballyhoo, put on a show that amused Broadway and kept the • ports writers busy recording the “bitter" sallies. K»arns. queried after one particularly unflattering statement in which he east reflections on Der Moxie's ring courage, denied that he had i* inua'ed any such thing. “Tt'v a lie!" shouted Jack. “In fact tG an outrage. I didn't insinuate < v '' "i" of the kind. I said Ma’ ■ 11 oit cold the first chance he go did with Diemann. He did it » 'h 1 arrv Gaines and Gypsy Daniels He did it that first time he

'to double Lloyd Waner, and his I throw t first caufht Paul Waner: I oft the bag. Brooklyn's third place Dodgersl adv inced to within two and ..ne-j 1 half games of Pittsburgh with a H I to 1 victory over the Cardinals, aud |' 1 Hoy Hansen's four hit pitching gave ■' I the Phillies their second triumph; I ver the t fl-end Reds In two days, ' ! 4 to 1. 1 1 Connie Mack’s Pilladelphla Ath letics stren.thened their grip on J second plate in the American Lea 1 gue by crushing the Browns. 13 to 1 Ihe third place Senators lost to Detroit, 8 to 3, while the Cham- I pion Yankees downed the White Sox, 3 to 2. and Cleveland blanked I , the last place Boston Red Sox. 9 < i; Yesterday's Hero: Freddie Lind I I strom of the Giants w'io broke up a 1 ball g me in the tenth inning with 1 a home run. _ o ' i * LEADING BATTERS * ♦ (U .pj « s Player. (Tub G AB K H Pct. j O'Doul. Dodg. 139 563 117 210 .373 [ Alexander.RS. 112 346 52 127 .367 s Foxx. Athlet. 143 539 140 194 .360 s Gehrig. Yanks 146 572 130 199 .3 IS < Ruth. Yanks 128 443 117 151 .348 I 0 ____________ 1 HOME RI NS ♦ — (UPJ • < Foxx. Ath'etics 52 1 Ruth. Yankees 40 . ' Klein. Phillies 36 Ott, Giants 35 1i Simmons. Ath'etics 32 a Gehrig. Yankees 32 p

fought Sharkey and he’ll do it again | when my courageous battler starts after him!” Jacobs flared back and pointed to the fact that Walker is through. In tact, he shouted out loud that the Toy Bulldog had deteriorated to the Pomeranian class. There you have "master-minding" as it is known in pugilistic managerial circles. These fiery pre-battle 1 word-wars are supposed to have an advantageous effect on the “gate.” Maybe they did in years gone by But not today. Hector. The fight fan. like most others of the fan species, has become educated You have to give him somethin) that looks like action before he pays on the line. At present writing, and basing the assumption on the advance sale. Mr Fan feels that this affair prom•ises the very thing he demands in fistic entertainment- action! And we are of the opinion that he isn’t far wrong. Little Mickey is a fighter, pure and simple, and he will have an ad-

OPEN FOOTBALL PRACTICE TODAY Notre Dam e, Western Conference Schools Hold Eirst Session Today * Chicago. Sept. 15 dJ.PJ Nearly 500 football players reported today fol the first practice of the season at the ten western conference ischools. Notre Dame also he'd Its [ first practice today with 110 players reporting to Coach Heartly An derson. The first Big Ten game will be played Sept. 24 when the University of Chicago team meets Monmouth. The other Big Ten teams will play their first games Oct. 1. Three new coaches, one of which previously had coached in the western conference, make their appearance in the Big Ten this seas on. They are Dr. Clarence W. Spears who returns to the Big Ten to coach Wisconsin after two years | a' Oregon: Ossie Soletn. former Drake coach, who takes charge at Iowa; and Bernie Bierman, former Tulane coach, who assumes control at Minnesota. Western conference athletic directors ale looking forward to a successful season despite the depresssion. The scale of ticket, prices has been reduced at all schoo's and indications are that j several games may be complete sell-1 outs. The first big game which I brings together Northwestern and Michigan, two of last year's three champions, at Ann Arbor. Oct. 8, promises to draw a capacity crowd) of 80.000. Purdue shared the title [ last year with Northwestern and | Michigan. Both Northwestern and Michigan have lost valuable players by graduation and ineligibility but bothl promise to have strong teams]

I vantage in the very fact that he i small in stature. Sharkey, you re member, had the devil’s own tinu | with Mickey last Summer. He was forced to punch down at the sway ing and crouching Walker and as a result often appeared ridiculous in I his efforts to reach Mickey with a telling punch. Schmeling will havv an advantage of over six inches ir height and about 22 pounds ir weight over the Rumson Walloper But he. too, will have his trouble finding Mickey’s chin. He’ll receip for plenty of short, powerful digs t< the body. too. just as did Sharkey However, the former heavyweigh' champion is versatile in his meth ods. Fans remember his cleve> change of tactics in his affair witl the crouching Paulino Maxcrouchel and weaved with the Basque and a a result handed old Paulino a thor ough pasting. Well Jacobs and Kearns hav about finished their wind' and it now remains for the i * • tors to carry on. CwrrisSt. ISIS KIM Vmiww S/naicau IM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1932.

| again, especially Dick Hanley's Northwestern crew Purdue, MlnInesota and Ohio State also prom- ■ {lie to have championship contenders. Improvement is expected at Chi|cago and Illinois, last year two of | the weakest teams in the history I of the Big Ten. Coach Soletn may II roust lowa out of Its lethargy and Wisconsin, under the driving Spears, is certain to have a dangerous eleven. o THE BIG FIVE ♦ tu p ♦ Jimmy Foxx singled twice in five tries, accounting for one run. Babe RuLi was idle. Lou Gehrig doubled in four attempts. accounting for two runs. Al Simmons made two doubles and three singles in six times at bat. ace untiivg f ,r three tallies. Bill Terry made four singles In five tries, accounting for one ruu. STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. Minneapolis 95 60 .613 Columbus 84 70 .545 ludianapo'is 81 74 .523 Milwaukee 78 74 .513 Toledo 81 77 .513 Kansas City 76 78 .493 I St. Paul 64 91 .413 Louisville 60 95 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 101 43 ‘.701 Philadelphia 88 55 615 Washington 85 57 .599 ic.eveland 80 61 .567 i Detroit 69 70 .496 i St. Louis 59 82 418 j Chicago 44 96 .314 i Boston 40 102 .282 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct [Chicago 84 59 .587 Pittsburgh 78 64 .549 Brooklyn 77 68 .531 Philadelphia 73 70. .511 Boston 73 72' .503 New Y'ork 66 76 .465 St. Louis 65 78 .455 Cincinnati 58 87 .400 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Minneapolis, 15; Kansas City. 9 Milwaukee at St. Paul (played previous date). American League Detroit. 8; Washington. 3. Cleveland. 9; Boston. 0. New York. 3: Chicago. 2. Philadelphia. 13; St. LxMis. 6. National League Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. 1. Boston 5; Pittsburgh. 2. New York. 4; Chicago. 3 (ten innings ). I’.rook yn. 3; St. Louis. 1. Amateur Golfers In Quarter Final Round Baltimore Country Club. Md. Sept. 15. —dJ.R) —The American tin ateur golf championship reached the quarter-final stage today and most of the eight survivors were veterans. The challenge of youth d windled in yesterday's "sudden death" matches, and only the amazing Johnny Fischer of Fort Thomas. Ky., remained as representative of go'fiing youngsters. Pairings fpr t day's quirterfinal matches of the 36th national am ateur golf championship folow: Chick Evans of Chicago vs. Jess ; Guilford of Boston. Ross Somerville of Canada vs : William O. Blaney of Boston. Johnny Fischer of Ft. Thomas. Ky., vs. Frincis Ouimet of Boston. Maurice McCarthy of New York vs. Johnny Goodman of Omaha. o Mrs. Ross Closes Speaking Tour Today i Indianapolis, Sept. 15 —(UP)— Mrs. Nellie Tayloe R ss former gov- ! enter of Wyoming and vice chairman of the emocratic National<-om-I mittee. will wind up her speaking ' tour in (Indiana today with two . addresses in the Western part of the state. Mrs. Ross will apeak at Matthew I Grove near Clinton this afternoon Tonight she will address a meeting in Terre Hatrte. The night meeting will honor .Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, ! candid ite for con . ress from the | sixth district and Indiana's first woi man congressional nominee. Mix. Ross spoke at New Albany last night. Believe Plot To Rob Bank Frustrated Lyons, Ind., Sept. 15 — (UP) — Authorities here today believed 'they had frustrated an attempt to r (b the Lyons Bank and Trust Company by arrest of two youths. 'The youths, pl iced in the Greene county jail, were Joe Hatfield. Alias Rouse, of Indianapolis, and another whos name was withheld. Authorities said they were Informed a bank robbery plot was being formed and on arrest of the tw suspects found ammunition, several master keys and a knifa.

- SENATOR NORRIS FOR ROOSEVELT >’ I ■ — ' 1 CONTINt'EP FROM PAGE ONE I- big business " f Os prohibition, Norris wrote: | "I could not support Mr. Hoover f on the dubious plank which he fore- j I ed on a hamstrung convention I' S do not like his attitude on the sub , ;■ ject of beer; I relish even less his, attitude on water and water power. Norris is a dry. k Arthur Hyde Assails * Roosevelt Speech 8 ' - —- s Hammond. Ind. Sept. IS (ll’ij A scathing deniinclHlout of Gov. I Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech, in ( ■ Topeka, Kansas, was mad- here t [ ’ day by Secretary of Agriculture Ar j t t ur M. Hyde. Hvde assailed the Democratic I l presidential nominee's views on the [ • tariff and farm relief. He aitlrleahy spoke of the T p- ka address a s t e' 1 same voice which at Chicago proclaimed the exclusive discovery of a private road to the new Jerusalem cf prosperity and enxpl >'•! meat by hiring a million men to stick seedlin; trees i.i the ground Hide's address was given before . the Hammond Chamber of Ccm- , merce and several hundred politi- , cal leaders of N rthern Indiana. o —— Deputy Sheriffs Break Up Strikers Sonix City lowa Sept 15 (UP) —’ Special deputy sheriff broke up a group of faun strike pickets with 1 clubs today, then burned their equipment. Lie clash between the pickets and 100 deputies was Si ux City's first organized attempt to clear highways which have been blockaded ag inst farm products for more than a monfh. ■ —o — It’ You Get Up Nights Try This 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would \ the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire Get a 25c test box of Bl’-KETS, the bladder physic from any drug store After four days if yon are not re lieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS containing buchu leaves, juniper oil. 'etc., acts pleasant y and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oi' cn bowels. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Holthouse Drug Star, *

I ; lIIiUMH | SF ;.iul tin* announcement of •A.-'7 S .L. SJJw I Me ■r Hart Schaffner & Marx I E- wf ' 3 X../ •.- : ’ , M and K Clothcraft I Suits for Fall I \ Never ■ 9BF«|Bb qua’ib for so little money. Hart Schaffner K & Marx and Clothcraft have put these H HI c’.othes many Bench Tailored details found H SMD : *flßl ° n '' *° su * ts * Ust ! ‘'P rinK — n °" .fl -" models are here; the authentic 2-button AT A M»wMRmUM| co.it> ; the smart new colors. See them on in ' oii: no < »*‘i'« a, '° n to * >nv - |K | B I @ to $35 - JaL Other fine new I all Suits, tailored hy d* 1’) 7)0 Is rt liable houses, starting al «pl»>* g 7- flB Holthouse Schulte & Co.

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