Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1932 — Page 8

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WHITE SOX BUY THREE A'S STARS Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes Are Purchased For Cash Chicago, Sept. 29 (U.R) — The process of rebuilding the Chicago White Sox into a winning team for the 1933 world fair today was definitely underway with the acqv.istion of ai Simmons. George (Mlle) Haas and Jimmy Dykes, important cogs in the Philadelphia Athletics three time pennant win-] niqg machine of 1929-30-31. The purchase of :.ue- tirree stars was executed in New York last night by President J. Louis Cam!:’ke". and is believed to be the first deal in w series of moves caleulatr 1 to make pennant contenders of the 7th p ace Sox of 1932. More than SIIIO.OOO was reported to have been transferred to the Athletics for Simmons. Atnerii n league 'batting champion in 1930 ‘ and 1931. and his two teammates. Word received here today from Cumiskey was to the effect that the acquisition of the three Philadeiphia stars was only the beginning of a rebinding program. The White Sex are known to be angling for a pitching ace. which " nsc believe to be Wet Hey Ferrell. Cleveland righthander who was 1 suspended late in the season for iusiibordination. Although Simmons who plays: left field, slumped a trifle last seas- 1 on in batting, his average dropping from .390 in 1931 to .323 in 1932. he: drove in 146 runs, a mark surpassed only by Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrig. Simmons is 29 years old. has been with the Athletiss nine years during which lie has amassed a lifetime major league average of about .360. In purchasing Simmons, the White Sox assume one of the highest priced contracts in baseball. Simmons' contract, which has another ye.r t> rlin.’ is believed to be $33.<>00 a year. , Haas fleet center fielder, is 28, and has been with the A's since

—. ■■■ - - -ir- -- ——— *■ ■' ■ '''l •— — 1 - _ “■*“ ‘ “*“• * " _ ' 11 L ' ■* * - ’ y 255 ig T ’?'% '•■ : * ■ ,'. ji p § l y i 11 S *l. A T J S il* Sk. •'*' 1,1 A : rW Jf feA'i • OUR BUDGET PLAN enables you X ’ ■ to pure base new Goodyear tires now,. A 1 ®l ■ / for safe, comfortable fall and winter I* UJ " * S—driving and pay for them as you ride B\yj ■ / ■ ■ kk/llSnWr§f on convenient weeklv payments. It I I zy, I " W I I /W I S - is a plan which appeals to all motorists ■/X UCH as it provides for the gradual, systematic Wf retirement of your obligation upon an tMjWvSNff easily met budget basis, l et us explain its convenience, advantages and extreme low cost on all sizes and types of Goodyear — the world's FIRST-choice tires and tubes. Goodyear puti traction in the eenter of the tread—where il bclongt. eA Typical* Budget Our Budget Plan Applies Also Plan Example to Hew— Yea oelert i i»f of 4 Goodyear HiAIL/114 . Speedway Tire*. Instead of our fJ regular cash price, you can pay j. 14 37 when the Goodyear* are | B ATTtD ICC mounted and remit on the baa is *A I QAA I I W lEr 3 of 11.09 a week for twelve K ha?* > >sa *Bl 4* :*.V pr&TUm”.”' *e rH2&O?nT '" C ’ M Sl “ u -* D *” A ” Budget Ptun fe» H ,rry small. S 111 1 Coming! ... I» Your Batterr U» nmnminl ■ un ridanHaL 11 X j/1 H | Ready forth. Extra Drain’ Yoar inqairy la incited. 3|Ml\l sr ----- TT' Z aaaaalßiaMMaaaiailliaMn> Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. CORNER THIRD AND MADISON SI REETS PHONE 262 M»!«T»WWId 4 M t«H Iffll rf^asftSswi ..7 in ■unn—m it "tainiawi i■ i *» ■■ wunan i— w.,■ ra» i ai,— ■■> ttnwiwa— cat——

11928. His major league average 'tor fivt years is .307. He batted .305 the past season. Third baseman Jimmy Dykes is 36, and has played with the As since 1919. He h:.s played every position on the team at one time or another, even appearing tn the role of relief pitcher and behind the bat. Although he has put in 14 seasons as a regular, the White Sox count on him to plug the gap at third base and steady an infield " Meh will have at least two youngsters in it in 1933. Dykes' life-time batting average is .286. He batted .268 the past season. ———o Minneapolis Evens “Little World Series" Newark. N. J.. Sept. 29-(UP) — T Min up lis Millers of the American assort 111 n and Newarkts bears of th international league will <• ntinue their "Little Would Series’ hers tomorrow on even terms. Donie Bus 's Millers even-d matters last night when they nosed < ut Hi- Bears. 3 t 2. behind Jess Petty’s fiv -hit pitching. Newark won the. opening, game Tuesday. Four victories out of seven possible g. ni"s determines the winner. Petty, a f .rmer Maj r League liiirler, struck out 11 f U Ma.uiaux's Rears, although Marvin Owen found him for'a homo run. Minneapolis wen the game in l.e sixth inu- : g when th? Millers drove H..lSclaiw from the mound. Babe Ruth Increases His Series Records New York. Sept 29 —I VP) —Babe Ruth increas'd s-\era'l M rid Series record whies h° h Ids. in yest?r.’.'iy s game. He recorded play in h>s Id.h series Inc'casad his runs batted in to 28. boosted his total has. s tc 86, shoved his bases on balls t . 31 and jumped his record runs t. 34. Betting odds have shifted from 9 to 5 to 4 to 1 fav ring the New York Yankees to win the world series, because of their opening victor y. The Yankees ar- 2 to 1 favorites to win t day's game. The volume f betting is smali. W at little , Cups M y was In the market ' so. ms to have disapp ared. foil wing their d feat.

YOUNGSTERS TO TWIRL TODAY! — Lefty Gomez And Lon Warneke Are Scheduled For Mound Duty N w York. Sept. 29 (UP) The; murderous array of Yankee artil-| lery that p und. <1 tie Chicago trenC.rcs to pieces yesterday, moved , up t day t cons lidate the New I York team's first World Series vic- 1 tor? with \ Tnon (lefty) Goiiicz i scheduled to toss bombs at the bat-! tered Cubs. Opposing the- sid -wheel delivery I of th" Yankee i itcher, affectionatly called "The Go: fy Castilian,’’ will : be Lonnie Warn k . ,e of the pitching finds of the sea* vn. a red-1 h?t youngster with 22 victories to I his cradit and only six losses. The Yankees, after pounding each other: ha: Its for an hour ia the diessing rooms, shouting "end the series in four straight,” went inti today's same with the confidence; f victory It would have been vain to point i ut to them that Lst year t,< fa- I vorite Philadelphia Athletics hre.z | id t ■ victory fa fire first gam? of | th it series, only t lose the title in ! sev n contests. It als would have been futile to point out that the Cubs scratched them yesterday t r <lllll*l to win ag- hall game Tti re was a certain amount fl ptevisness. too, on the part of the Cubs and their management that ma or may n.t prove dangerous t th? New Yorkers. Some t=ams only begin to fi.'.t when they get mad. Tins pevlshness. manifested wheel th? usually mild-mannered Charley , Grinin exercised his managerial rights by shutting .ut from the dressing ro tn all reportsr. hangers- . n, wallers aid Sundry gentlemen with crying towels who wanted to cons I? the beaten Cnibs. eased up later. Grtaim so fir recovered his pois as t make a dignified statement. "We aren’t through' by a hell of] a lot. ' w s his message to the Cubs 1 public. "Os course that 12 to 6 score was a s ck. But I .don’t blame Guy i Bush'for it. Gehrig just caught al hold of .‘.'e. The same thing could have hpened to anybody, even, Ruffin.; wh won. But we’ve got lots, of stuff left and we'll start with Lonnie Warneke today.’’ Th se w > had expected Mr. Grimm to t?ll the w rid that he saw ] o revs n for the Cubs tc go any '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f», 1932.

further in the series, and that it. looked as if the jig was up. were surprised and delighted by the novelty of his statement. Grimm was thinking about the ; I homer hungry Ln carromed into' I Yankee stadium's rightfield bleach-j lers. The Yankees had been retired 1 ’ in order for tiiree full Innings. Then ] I Earle (L nbs walk d and B.,be Ruti. i I singled bringing in Combs. Gehrig ■ then connected solidly for the first ! homer of the s-ries. The Cubs were j lleke-l rigrt then aid there. The Yankees scored almost at , will, so the remaining Chicago tai- i ■ lies didn't matter except that they ] equalled a world series for huus in ; I one vame. T lie pener was dismal biseball • Ra: i fell in earnest shortly before (game time. The impending showers I r.uplcd with the siudpiu system, which makes cne buy tickets for I tin. e games if e buys for any, rn- ; duced the crow 1 to a mere 41.000 nearly 30,000 below capacity. : i The dullness induced by the free Isc ring and weather was hicreased by senseless plays afield. The first, game in the opening inning. The; zreat Babe Ruth misjudged a srigle which went for a two-base error. | Then there were errors by Young | Crosetti f the Yanks and Woody] English of tie Cubs. Y ung Bill] : lerman. Cubs pacond twsemai.i II hen picked up an easy from the bat of Tony Lazzeri. He saw i ! Rut : rumbling down fr .m third to home, but stood there, like a wooden Indian Grimm, playing first? w s screaming and finally Herman i thr w to his manager. But Lazzeri I had crossed first b-ise and Ruth war ih ne safely. The one big hero ot tne , peierj was "Rufus the Red" Ruffing, Yan-] k".« pitcher. Most of the nine hits ‘ came after his mates had given him ] a substantial h-asi. and he was under wraps. Former Indiana Star • | Signs With Portsmouth Bio T.ington. Ind Sept 29 —(UP) I —Ambrose Rasher, former lineman I of tile India a university; fatball team as signed a contract to play, with Portsmouth, 0., in the Nati nal Professional League. Appropriation for Convention Madrid. (U.R) The cabinet has ] requested the Cortes to appropriate | 400.000 pesetas for the expenses of i the International Telegraph and 1 , Radio Congress, which will meet' ] here in September. This will be' I the first convention since the one; i held at Brussels, in 1928. That' convention followed by only one year the Washington congress of 9927. — —o . New Beetles Found Tuscaloosa. Ala. (UR) A party? jof scientists of rhe A abamaf Museum of Natural History has dis 'covered, on a recent field trip, several new kinds of beetles heretofore unknown in Alabama. Auotli »r discover? was the 57th variety of snake inAAlabam a small ring neck, burrowing and non-poisonous. Wheelbarrow Full of Beetles | Richmond. Va.--<UR)—This beetle | story comes from South Boston. Va. ] | L/H Cmstead, whose hobby is gardening, reported that beetles ap-| ared in such large numbers that fie found it necessary to sweep them into a pile with a broom I shovel them into a wheelbarrow , land haul them ft in this fashion. o Storage Adjourned Court Deadwood. 8. D.—(U.R>—Lack of ] .funds has canned adjournment of, i Federal court here, although the, I court has two weeks work to do The interrupted term is the clos ]ing session of the regular spring i | hearings. Calls for jurors - have i been cance'ed and the remaining leases will be carried over o Bottle Lnded Sea Travels Malden. Mass. — tU.R) — School , | Committeeman Edward J. Bushnell I ! recently received a letter from Mi 'ehael Dakin of Brighton Beach on ] the English Channel that he had i I found a sealed bott'e with Bush? Inell's name and address that the] : Ma'den man had thrown Into jhe ■ Irish Sea a month ago on leaving 'America after attending the Each- 1 aristic congress in Dublin. o A Unique Centenary Leipzig- (U.R) —The luflth anniversary of the first visit of American husincis men to the Leipzig fair will be celebrated here this year. A party of eight Americans |crossed the Atlantic in sailing venjcels in 1832 and made the overland trip by stage coach. The records show that 95 per cent of the American buyers who now visit Leipzig repeat their visits. o_ , Balloon Landed on Smack Stoors Conn. ,U.PJ Miss Barbara Hayward's entry In a balloon ascension content captured the distance record for the "air mail hop," making a forced landing off the coast of Nova Scotia, on a fishing smack. A stamped, return address post card was attached to each bal- | loon. —— - 253 Companies Incorporated ' Stockholm.— (U.R) —Two hundred :and fifty-three new companies were incorporated in Sweden during the i second quarter of th A: year. The 'Combined capital stock amounted Ito 9.467.100 kronor.

GOMEZ PITCHES NEW YORK TEAM TO 2nd VICTORY] CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' j runs, one hit, no errors, Yanks—Crosetti popped to Jur-i ■ ges. Gomez was called out on ' strikes. Combe flied to Cuyler No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Cubs- English flied to Ruth Cuyler grounded out. Igizzeri to Gehrig. Stephenson’s lilt to right field bounced away from Ruth for a double. Demaree singled to, right, scoring Stephenson. Demaree was caught cit first and ■ was out, Gomez to Gehrig. One run. two hits, no errors. Yanks —Herman threw out Sewell. Ruth walked. Gehrig singled off Herman's glove. Ruth going to second. Lazzeri out, Jurges to Grimm, both runners advancing. Dickey intentionally walked, fillI ing the bases. Chapman singled to right field, scoring Ruth and Gehrig. Dickey stopping at second. I Crosetti fanned. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Fourth Innina Cubs Viitnini singled, off Sew- ; ell's glove. Hartnett called out on | strikes. Jurges forced Grimm. Crosetti to Lazzeri. Warneke fanned. No runs, one li : ‘. no erI rors. Yanks Warneke threw out Go- 1 i mcz. Combs singled so left. On a : hit and run play. Sewell singled ito left field, sending Combs io third Ruth hit into a double play. ] Warneke to Hartnett wiio tagged Combs and threw to Jurges who I caught Sewell coming into third. : No runs, two hits, no errors Fifth Inning Cubs—Herman fanned. English fanned Cuyler tripled to right field. Stephenson out Sewell to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no erI rors. .. Yanks —Gehrig singled to right : field I azzeri out. Herman to j Grimm. Gehrig going to second I On Div key s single to left center. Gehrig scored. Chapman fanned and Dickey was out at second. , Hartnett to Herman on tlie pitch. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning I Cubs —Demaree flied to Chap- , man. Grimm grounded out. to I Gehrig. Crosetti threw out Hart- . nett. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks —Demaree made a sensa- ] tional catch of Crosetti’s drive. , Gomez fanned Herman threw out Combs. No runs, no hits, no er- ; rors. » Seventh Irfhing Cubs— Jurges flied to Ruth. Warneke fanned. (,’omhs took

~ ..«.. _L ... ■■■■■■■!■■ ■■■■ ■—■■■■ fit— S St.— ■ M "MM———— ■—— - — Right! Fall Q. THE HAIR FIBERS ARE RARE AND O n + f* THEY’RE PACKED IN 25,184 TO THE INCH! Jjd lb \ / /f RA REPACK /jJP Topcoa ts If you get a new suit or top-coat by HART SCH AFFNER & M \RX you will surely want a new hat to go with the outfit. Os course you will want the newest style and color and that’s just what F > OH W ' ! l f' n, l I’ ere * n these fine Stetson and Emerson Hats that now KflUkl await you at our store. BSHI If I\ J 4 Rarepack, the famous top- Al ill T»1 1 7/7 coating by Hart Schaffner & kF I■ WV wW *rV ■ K- ' 7-4, Marx, is the densest topcoat fabric ever woven! That ■ — means it’s amazingly keen ■ I about shape keeping. Furth- I ■ i 13 ■ “AKT Czv g I I ermore, it is a soft, silky fab- I * m -yh» <o7**»rk'l I I I nc, smart to look at, easy to I I wear but hard to wear out. to thi pHcii I Rarepack is a rare topcoat StjTttn yumago 1 buy. Ask the man who's had bAdkl ’ 4 | one. two or three seasons! r'*. ~.2ixkr(I 1 The billboards show it! l 1 1 n Fifl We can prove it! J -jJ Air £■ W ■ W W Not only Hart Schaffner & Marx * but also all of the other suit Op', i houses from whom we bu> f5Fi ffl Other Fine Tailored clothes have not only lowered -vW i Ifft.m rrt zx n z-izx.rr.rx their prices to the bottom hut “COATS have also improved their quality ftp a- y** tailoring ami material patterns. 1 2.00 ii'i.' 1 latest wrap model coat in ' ' the newest shades is now in stock gnd at prices you can s Holthouse Schulte &Co ] 10 $35

Herman's fly for the third out.. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks—Herman threw out Sew-: ell. Ruth singed to right field., Gehrig hit into a double play. Her- ] man to Jurges to Grimm. No runs, one hit. no errors. Eighth Inning Cubs- English singled to right] field. Cuyler filed to Combs? Stephenson singled to left. Eng-; lish taking second. Demaree] forced Stephenson at second Go-i mez to Crosetti. English stopping at third. Grimm forced Demaree. Crosetti to Lazzeri. No runs, two, hits, no errors Yanks—Lazzeri singled off Eng-; lish’s shoulder. Dlt key hit into a ] double play. Herman to Jurges to Grimm. Chapman fanned. No] runs, one hit. no errors. Ninth Inning Cubs Hartnett out at second when he tried to stretch his single into a double, Chapman to i Crosetti. Jurges flied to Crosetti. Hemsley hatted for Warneke.. Hemsley fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. o A New Gold Rush Washington — flj PJ - Gold to the : value of half a billion dol ars is beI’eved to be lying id’e in the form of old jewelry, trinkets and decor- : ations throughout the country.; There are at present 32.000.(HU) families, each of which is estimat-1 ed to have On the average if 115 wortii of the coveted metal In same idle form If this treasure cn be recovered, the pufvhas<ng power of the populatliin wi 1 be greatly Increased, while th# gavernmgnt may materially increase its go'd reserve. • Perfection of Mouth Organ Leipzig (U.R) Millions id mouth organs are regu'arly exported trom Germany to al' parts of Hie world, the United States being the larg est consumer Several hundred de signs of this ancient instrument have been displayed at the Irf-lpzig fair. The newest mouth organs have perfected attunement and easy intonation, like the light touch of a piano, and readily respond to blowing. ______ o Pipsstone Far From Home Canon City, Colo. —(U.P> —A piece of red pipestone, only known to exist in Minnesota, was picked up by two hikers. Elmo Higby, Jr . and Dale Eugene Higby, near Tunnel Drive. How the piece found its way to Colorado is somewhat of a mystery. Red pipestone was made fami'iar to readers by Longfellow, in the story of Hiawatha

1 i /iwMbaA ••• \ 1 | Was Knite Rockne | the original of ? “Barney Mack"? ? J “Barney Mack’s” school is "New Dominion.” He coaches with the fire that typified the work of America's ? greatest football strategist. Knute Rockne. And Francis Wallace, the I author of “HUDDLE!”, knew Rockne intimately for years. It is a football story without an equal. Begin “HUDDLE!” October 1 in Daily Democrat ❖ 1 | i