Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Yankees Win World Series In Four Straight Gama

MANY RECORDS SHATTERED IN 1932 SERIES Cuba Were Overwhelmed By New York’s Tremendous Batting Punch Chicago, Oct. 3—<U-R)—The New York Yankees are once more monarchs of the baseball world after a fantastic world series which ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. The Yanks won in a breeze: in four straight t’ames, leaving the Chicago Cubs dazed and bewildered bv the greatest exhibition of nower in the 20 vears of world series plav. It was the third time in six I years the Yanka had won the: world championship in four straight games without a defeat or tie. a record unparalleled in world ' series competition. The Yanks had previously won the 1927 and 1928 world aeries from the Pirates j and Cardinals, respectively, in four straight each. Battering down the last Cubs' ramparts with a herculean attack, the Yanks won the final game Sunday before 49,844 persons by the record breaking score of 13-6. j Nineteen runs by two clubs is a [ new record for one world series game, and the 13 runs made by the Yanks ties the record for most ; runs made in one game held jointly by the Philadelphia Athletics of 1911 and New York Giants of 1921. The Yanks teased the Cubs.! tossed away runs by slow defen-1 sive play, and even on occasions: were feeble at bat. But when the score got close and they needed runs, the Yanks ! trained their siege guns on the choicest offerings of the best! pitching staff in the National, league, drove pitcher after pitcher from the mound and marched on to victory to the song of stinging base hits. The Yankees rolled up a total

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of 37 runs in the four games, the' largest total ever made by any I team in the world series. The Cubs weren't quite as bad ‘ as the Yanks made them look: when Col. Jake Ruppert's boys ■ were blasting hits all over the premises. At times the Cubs out-! ■ played the Yanks over a stretch; ' of several innings, but they huckl- ■ ed under the strain and went into ' a nose dive when the Yanks startI cd slugging - A total of 191,998 persons spent I : $713,377 to see the series, and l they saw some of the fanciest ! hammer and tongs batting that i | ever was put on in baseball's big , show. The Yanks amassed 75; total bases, .another new record for a 4-game series. The Yanks' ! eight home runs came within one i of tying their own record. Sets 13 Marks The series produced perhaps ! the greatest arty of records in : world series history. Babe Ruth, playing in his 10th series, alone set 13 new marks. The Cubs' collapse may be trac- [ ed directly to the ineffectiveness i ' of the pitching staff, regarded before the series as their strongest [ point. In the final game the Cubs used five pitchers in a vain attempt to stem the tide Guy [ Bush, who started the game, I didn't last the first inning. Winning pitchers for the Yanks ! were Red Ruffing, Lefty Gomel. George Pipgras and Wiley Moore in that order The Cubs hit them all but they couldn't beat them. Ruffing and Gomez went the route. Pipgras was rescued by Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw, in the ! third game. Pennock also pitched I 3 innings of the final game reiiev- j ing Moore who had given way to | a pinch-hitter. Allan, who started ! the game, was driven out of the i box in the first inning. Baseball's queer way of mocking ' fate was never more ironically I demonstrated than in the case of [ Joe McCarthy, Yanks' manager. > Two years ago lie was fired by the I Cubs because he was considered ■ incapable of piloting a world championship team. Today he was the third manager to ever win a world title in four games, taking his place alongside George Stallings, leader of the Boston Braves of 1914 and Miller Huggins, pilot of the 1927 28 Yankees. Individual batting honors for

THIMBLE THEATER By SEgl < YAM GLfcD I BRANG I AHOY. JONES -1 HE'S COMINOp ©WTO- AN' TAAS T HETuJ I’Sk EXTER SHIRT ALONG-BBS BLUTO? I HOPES ME ) OUT OF IT /YA DWT IWE ME TWISKER SOCK OF?T THE REST OF UKETn ffu\ Hto 1 ME AN BLUTO SURE TWISKER SOCK. DIDN'T/ ACL RtOHIJ SENSE ENOUGH / tShrTwEA ANO THE WORLD TrtT i'SS* ■ WASHITTIN' iT up SEN' HIM TO TO KNOW WHEN USE THIS PUNCH ON -HE R LNrSANV THt WORLD LRQtX . | OUT THERE t—> M fclL. if es'S? s?Se?.“sj I ■pT Z I ■ijHFb za fc..Wi |7j □ 0 z. ■' -' ' 1$) V I. L__J El ggEfej\

the series went to Luu Gehrig. Yanks' big first baseman, who led all hitters with an average of .529. He made 9 hits, scored 9 runs and hatted in 8 runs Riggs Stephen son led the Cubs in batting with : .414. o— St. Louis Cardinals Not To Be Moved St Louis, Oct. 3—(U.R) The St.! Louis Cardinals. National league baseball club, is not for sale and : will not be moved from St. Louis.: President Sam Breadon said today. "1 was approached during world series by a Montreal Syndicate. but told them I was not interested in selling the club." Brea ' ! don said. "There have been no further, . negotiations on the subject and I 1 I do not anticipate that there will : be. Tlie report the club might ze | sold or moved from St. Louis is ab- 1 | soliitely unfounded." TAX BOARD SETS 15-CENT RATE I CONTINUED prom page one seven cents and must be made to; meet a billion dollar drop in assessed valuations in the state. I The 15 cents will be divided c.s follows: Fixed levies. 8.1 cents; teachers 1 retirement fund. 2.4 cents, and state revenue. 4.5 cents. Fix°d; levies include the state- tuition tax. .7 cents, war memorial, .4. forestry, .2. George Rogers Clark Me-: morial .15. and the state hoard of: agriculture .35 cents. Commenting on the 4.5 cents general fund levy Zoercher said■ “A state rate of 4.5 cents will, leave a deficit on October 1. 1933 i of about $1,034,825. to $1,384,825, | which deficit can be plainly fore-1 I seen and will not be a casual j I deficit. This was evidenced to' the legislature when it passed the; law limiting the total rate for all purposes to 15 cents on each! 1100." Von Hindenburg Observes Birthday Berlin, Oct. 3—(U.R)— President Paul Von Hindenburg remembered veterans of German wars on his I 85th birthday while he received! congratulations of the nation and; the heads of world powers. The! field marshall issued a list of 3.000 invalid veterans of the wars of 1866. 1871 and the world war wh owill receive 150 marks each I from a fun! collected from public i subscriptions in honor of the | president’s birthday. ——-n—-- - Urge Coolidge To Stump West Chicago, Oct. 3 —<U.R>— Calvin Cooliige was called upon todav by Republican leaders to stump the middle west in behalf of the canI didacy of President Hoover A council of Republican chiefs, meeting here to coordinate senate campaigns of party members, determined the aid of the former president was most Important to I hold the midwest states in line | at the November election. : '■ —■— — ■■■ I,

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law ’ Office. K. of C. BId«. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1932.

GARRETT BEATS DECATUR TEAM SATURDAY.I2-71 Yellow Jackets Are Defeated In Another Hard Fought Battle The Decatur Yellow Jackets ■ lost another hard fought battle Saturday, the Garrett Railroaders dropping the local eleven. 12 to 7, in a game played at Garrett. Gar-1 rett scored in each of the secondand third quarters and Decatur tallied in the final period. The Railroaders scored their; first touchdown near the end of | the first half on a recovered sum-1 ble and line plunges by Brinker - hoff and Claxton. Claxton made; the final plunge for the touchdown. An attempted line play for the extra point failed. A long forward pass enabled Garrett to score what proved to be the winning points in the third ‘ period, snyder scored the points after catching a 30-yard pass from Sapp. The Yellow Jackets again stopped a line plunge attempt to tally the extra point. Hill Scores Decatur started a desperate I drive for a touchdown in the! ■ fourth period hut the first effort for downs on the five-yard line.; , was stopped when Garrett held: I Bapst got away on a 30-yard end J run to carry the ball out of danger : ■ lait Hill intercepted a Garrett passp and the drive started again. Using |i straight football, the Yellow Jack1 ets marched to a touchdown. Hill 1 smashing through center for the' ; score. Buffenbarger hit the line' < i for the extra point to make the! ; final score 12-7, Garrett. 1 Portland Friday The Yellow Jackets will play their first night game of the i season this week, when they meet 1 ' the Portland Panthers at Portland Friday night. Decatur Garrett Feasel LE Snyder ' Roop LT Alley ; Butler IXI E. Johnson | AH wets C _ .Siui.'u ; Conrad RG Tibbals Ford RT Traster Cloud RE Schulthess; Buffenharger QB Brinkerhoff Saunders LH Bapst : Ehinger RH Claxton' Hill FB T. Johnson! Substitutions: Decatur — Schei- : man for Conrad; Eliey for Schei ; man: Scheiman for Ehinger; Eadv for Elzey; Ehinger for Cloud I Garrett — Grant for T. Johnson. Sapp for Traster, Johnson for; Grant. Traster for Ailey, Alleyfor Traster Score by quarters: Decatur fl 0 fl 7— 7 Garrett . 0 6 6 0— 12 Referee —Bauer. Fort Wayne; , umpire, Gombert, Fort Wayne; i head linesman. Fields. Fort Wayne ’ — — Huge Liquor Haul Made At Madison Madison. Ind.. Oct. 3— (U.R) —! I Two men were under arrest today following one of the largest liquor' seizures ever made here. Federal agents and police cooperated In a raid on the home of Peter R. Davis. Arrested with him: was Raymond Dean, i^ouisville,! Ky. A 65-gallon still. 222 gallons of whisky. 17 gallons of grain alcohol, one gallon of peach brandy.! 31 pints of gin, and materials for! flavoring and coloring were con-' fiscated, according to officers. The liquor and still were found! I in secret rooms. — o Indiana Sheriff Is Killed Today Rushville, lnd„ Oct. 3 — (UP) — [ Sheriff Ray Convptcn of Rush | County was killed today when he , was shot by an unidentified man ! 'during a liquor raid on a farm house I 1114 miles southwest <M here. The sheriff was shot twice and i died within 10 minutes. i Compton had gone to raid the' ; place with his brother Ed. and an-'

11 ther deputy, Sid Hunt. They had a ;Jone Doe warrant charging liquor; ; violation. Each of the officers went to a [separate door when they arrived at ! tire farm the sheriff taking the] I Front. He knocked on the door. It was' I opened and without warning two pistol sh ts exploded in his face. I The deputies came running just in ! ,tinie to see the assailant head for! the fields on f ot. —o Two Banks Reported Robbed By Bandits | Spencerville. I wa Oct. 3 —(UP) [A slender young ma:i entered thei i lowa State t rust and Saving bank ; [here today heid up employes and a! [customer and escaped with between I $4,800 and $5,000. Camp Point. 111., Oct. 3—(UP) —. When two bandits became frightened after kidnapping Eari pierce. 24 . bank cashier here a year ago they freed him near Macomb. "Don't worry" they yelled at him. "We'll be back-" Two men. who Pierce is convinced were the same, entered the bank today with drawn rev Iver.r. forced Pierce and sveral customers to lie in the floor, scooped all the cash in the vault —about $2,000 and escaped Bank Robbery Loss Set At .$69,000 iHolland, Mich.. Oct 3 —(UPI— I A reciteck by officials of the First State Bank today disclosed tihat the ;bandits who held up and robbed the [institution last Thursday escaped with $69,000 loot, including $45,000 in cash. Officials said that all losses were ' covered by insurance. Search continued in middle west; cities today for the bandit gang be-! lieved five in number, wh shot po-1 lice chief Peter Lievense and a by-1 stander as they escaped a posse.; One of the bandits was believed ser- ■ . iously wounded. Japanese Troops Inflict Losses Tsttslnar, Oct. 3—(U.R) — Japan- j ese troops repulsed with heavy' I losses today the rebellious Chin-; . ese soldiers under General Li Hatching. who has seized the city of' Anganchi and caused panic strlck en residents to flee in terror, ac-' , cording to reports received here. < Fighting continued in scattered I areas after two dctacbnieats or Japanese soldiers routed 2.000 of ! the rebellious forces, killing an I estimated 300. Japanese planes bombed Guerilla 1 ' forces who attempted to surround' fa Japanese detachment northeastof Tahsing, inflicting heavy casualties. o 1 NOTICE —Big square dance. K. C 1 Hall. Old time fiddlers. Wednesday night k 234 2tx :

Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Mark.t Phone 1193 THE ADAMS I Tonight and Tuesday “RED HEADED WOMAN” with Jean Harlow. Chester Morris, Lewis Stone, I.cila Ilyanis, Una Merkel. Added - - A S. S. Vnn Dine Mystery and Campus Spirit. COMING IN PERSON —"POOSH 'EM TONY" CABOOCH and daughter, Jimmy Dew. Watch for i announcement.

i* Answers To Test Questions | Below are the Answers to the j | Test Questions Printed on Page Twa ♦ 1 • 1 * —— < | 1. Cabell 2. "Libra." the Ikitin word for |round 3. $15,000. 4. On oriental guitar. 5. Front the Isthmus of Suez, w . ich it traverses. 6 Nineteenth. 7. Eugene O'Neil. 8. "Jesus Wept." 9 Ogden Mills. ' 10. John A. Roelblirg. I COURTHUUBE Ma riage Licenses Lawreatx Buache, Allen county farmer, and Wilma Weber, Adams county. Agree to Judgment By agreement of parties, judgment of S3OO was granted Elva Geph:<rt in his clai'.n against the Philip Gephart estate. ■—0 — — BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mat[tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. I Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. - J ■ ? YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or rightLady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 80. First St OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. M 'S. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service, THE CORT - least Time Tonight - DOUG FAIRBANKS. JR. in a big thriller “IT’S TOUGH TO BE FAMOUS” Doug as you like him—giving you more thrills than ever before. Added—A omedy and News. . Children 10c Adults 25c. 2 for 35c. 5®S sjSsS-’ n' W ILL SOON HE TIME to buy winter coal and winter clothing. If you need extra money, see us. We will lend you up to ?300 on your own signature and security—and on the most liberal and convenient terms. Smail weekly ar monthly payments. Interest charged only on unpaid balance. Investigate our prompt, courteous and confidential service. / Call. Phone ok Write. tYanklin Security Co. I Over Schafer Hdw. Co. .1 Phone 237 Decntur, Ind rl

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected October 3 No commission and no yardage. — 100-150 p unds $3.60 , 170-186 pounds $3.70 'IBO 250 p. uiuL 13 80 250-300 pounds $3.70; Roughs $2 76 I Stags $1,591 Veals $6.25 1 Lambs —■ $4.75 ' FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 3. —<UR) — I Hog market. 10c lower; pigs, $3.50$3.75; 140-170. $3.75-13.90, 170-250 lbs. $3.90-$4; 250 30 lbs, $3.80$3.90; 300-350 lbs . $3 70-$3 *•»; roughs $2.75 $3 25: stags $1 sft-$2; calves, $6.50; ewe and wethers, $5; bucks, $4. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 3. —(U.K)—Hogs 8.000; holdovers. 86; market 15c . lower; 160-200 lbs., *4-14.05; 200275 lbs. $4.05-$4.10; 275-325 lbs.. I *3.90*4; 325 lbs. up. »3.79-$3.80; ; 100-160 lbs. *3.85; packing sows, ( $3 *3.50. . I Cattle, 600; catves, 400; market Js'ow, steady; steers scarce, *7.25; supply mostly in feeder condition, i others low grade she-stock. few heifers, *3*5.50; cows. »2.60-$3.75; i low cutters and cutters. *l*2-50; • vealers. *6.50 down, steady. ' Sheep. 800; market little chang- : [ed; ewe and wethers, *5.50; mostly $5.25: bucks, $1 discount, throwouts down to $2 50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 3.-—(U.R) j —Hogs: on sale. 6.700; fairly ac- | live. 10c to 20c, mostly 15c to 2oc | '■under Friday's average; good to 1 ' choice 160-260 lbs.. $4.50: few 200 ;lbs.. selections, *4.60; mixed offer-; pngs, $4 40; weights below 150 lbs., j . *4.25. Cattle: Receipts. 1.825; market] [uneven; generally steady to 25c [higher; all classes and grades show-: ling strength in places; good to ■choice steer and yearlings. SB-$9; r ; neshy grassers and short feds. i *5.75-*7.25; common steers aud I heifers, *3.75-$5.25 ; fat tows. $3$3.40; cutter grades strong. $1.25$2.25; medium bulls. **-*3.25, Calves: Receipts, ’,050; veaiers; slow; barely steady; good to' ichoice, $7; to mostly $7.50; com-1 mon and medium, $4.75-*6.50. Sheep. Receipts, 5.600; iambs ac-1 tive, steady, quality p'.ain; good to choice moderately sorted, $5.90-$6, i . .common and medium. $4.50-$5.50, ; largely $5.25 down, inferior throwtouts. $1 and under. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ • Dec. May July Wheat .53V4 .58% .59%: I ! Corn . .27 .32 I Oats .17% 19% I lOCAL GRAIN MARKFT I Corrected September 30 ’ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or Letter . 4Sc [ Lo. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 42c i Old or New Oats 13c ! Soy Beans Joe New No. 3 White Corn 30c No. 3. Yelkw Corn 35c LOCaL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 20c I X- o_ — S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7irZ Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel i. Licenced Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I Itos p. m., 6to>p. m. I . Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

■ > CUSsiFlEDWcount AD\ ERTISEMENT® BLSIXESS CARdQ I.ELI !* AM) NOTICEsWhEAI FOR SALE~~H&i ‘!IV ’•a’" itwst ered. J <1 Nib!;. It, Wetin ! H>R SAI.K ltTr^r^B ,, ' Cl ‘ H i 'j year. ..:■! F- t! . y ni! L *■ ! erstvin R R 7 ! FOR SALE Rvtle f draws. FuUl't! Electric ;r- -i; C<’l sl9" ’<• Cabinet Bh to *7 Us: — Jtf '■■ ■ UK a'' tresses slmi> T!ir« •* M ‘ liinz ■ ('on" 1 | Phone ls 9. this , lr . K- r-L .-rs; $1 to ?: ea. h See y CC. Mill. i. .-j«t ot Dl^^taii.lf l R 8 . FOR t-V C. I Kort- !’i- I- pbm tur R. 4 FOR SAI.E I'.-u.i--t or wi.l -sleep statehare - -■ wool -■' Suttles, agt Shot — FOR SALE b k# of o th, and fodder James , mile north mile a Monroe. ; n [A W Werii'.E FOR SAI.E or i'HAIiE-!> L- -I grind- w M “ iu hi ’ WANTED ~ I a'antek h.v-' ■ r I AL WORK lubes tested state Phono 625 Mli ! '- RLF' " 'vice $V ANTED—<;-x)rf. Rat's, suilable for clai gK I machinery. Will Decatur Dail' Ib'morrat_ WANTED T , and kitchem tt- Write care of the Democrat offw- IB Fat ■ —— ’ FOR RENT : " 'for RENT -Ta -e - i i houses eight 'i' y , Julius Haugk. I".. - - IFOR RENT M -Sera home hoi double garage Fin- i 1 N sth St Phon- ' • IL ' *^K ,na! FOR RENT L " basement garage. M ti 1127 West Mvin -- srret. _ ■--— FOR - RENT S' '■ 10 acres ! bath, turnace. i.e-'e- barl ' i large poultry h.-.ise. I I Suttles, agt I LOST AND FOinjPjr LOST—Small white fox ternff with black spot over tn« Answers to name of -M’) Country Club. | E. L. Mock, M. D' g’j announces opening of an the K. of C. Huildi"*' >■' Phone 166 Bea Special attention to disea”' surgerv »f eye, ear, nose N. A.BIXLER K OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined. GH«»“ F " tl4 ■' HOURS: ■ 8:30 to 11 30-12'30 to 5-« Bp Saturdays. 8:00 P ® ■ Telephone 135 G. J. KOHNE, M-D' g Phyalclan Suro'° n K announces the opening. « «£ at the corner of ' n,r S Jefferson streets * » Phone.: 445 Office. «’ "* m . ■ Office Hours. 10 <o “ ffl . ■ Ito 4 pm- «:30 to » 30 p ■