Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

COLUMBIA CITY BEATS DECATUR BY 27-6 SCORE Yellow Jackets Lose Third Game In Row; Play Garrett Next Decatur’s Yellow Jackets suffered their third straight defeat of the season Saturday afternoon, dropping a decision to the Columbia City Eagles at Columbia City, 27 to 6. Columbia City got away to a fast start, scoring two touchdowns in thq, first quarter to take a coni 111 Mid Illg lead. The Eagles added a skfetv in the second quarter and piled up two more touchdowns in the fourth and final period. Decatur's lone touchdown came in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, Schultz grabbing a forward pass from Strickler to ac-; count for the Yellow Jacket's six' points. The locals had advanced, the ball down the tie d on a series; of passes. A Decatur fumble paved the way I for Columbia City's first touchdown. After recovering the fumble, the Eagles marched the remainder! of the distance with Thomson, quarterback, carrying the ball over. | The second touchdown was scored soon after the first, lamghor re-I ceiving a pass to score the six points. The winners added two points to their total in the second period 1 Decatur was forced to kick from i behind the goal line and Russell, right tackle, blocked the kick, Decatur recovering behind the goa line. Thomson and Schinbeckler scored the final two touchedowns for Columbia City in the fourth quarter. Lineups: Columbia City Decatur Stephenson RE Schultz Russell RT Kolter Fleck KG Conrad [ Kling C Sanders Berwert LG Scheumann Shoemaker LT Barker Clugston I-E Dickerson ( Thomson QB Strickler Schinbeckler RIl Eady j Langhor LH Ehtnger Johnson FB Blythe Score by quarters: Decatur 0 0 0 6 — 6 Columbia City 12 2 0 13 —27 Officials: Tudtor. Bauer and Feilds, all of Fort Wayne. , o Mike Donlin Dead Los Angeles, Sept. 25 —(UP) — Mike Donlin, who for years was: “Turkey Mike" to National Lea-i gue baseball fans, is dead. He did in his sleep yesterday, the victim of an “Athletic Heart" he contracted during the vears lie toiled in the outfield for the NewYork Giants, and other clubs of the| Senior Major League circuit. He

A Pitching Lesson by Hubbell "< ■ rSr sb. "z. F jUft. / f *■ F ifi ” r " yi i lwi ft V ■ . .f ' ’\^~’sb§sS>.’l' 1 I < ' W t < 4 ife, nJ & I tSN i I 'sh> -fe y I ■< * ' O r io ’>»» I-' -- — SMB ‘ •. W m \ jsSfewMP l ; , -fr£—,l_ — . Study these pictures you embryo big-league twirlers for none other than Car’ Hubbell, star southpaw of the Giants and leading pitcher of the National League, shows you how he holds his curve and fast balls. And Hubbell expects to fan one er two of the Senators’ sluggers with ’em during the coming World Serie#.

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was 56 years old. 1 Donlin came to Hollywood after the war. He did “bit" parts in the i movies but this work was Interrupt- ! < d in 1927 by a faltering heart. Although he returned to movie work he had been In poor heath. ; The former big leaguer was twice t married. His nisi wife *u Via- ', bel Hite, a vaudeville actress, I whom he married In 1909. She died | in 1912 and in 1914 he married the ' wife who survives him. He ulso Is | survival by a atatW, May Donlin. Chicago Bears Beat Green Bay Packers Green Ray, Wls„ Sept 25 (UP) ' —By scoring twice in the final four i minutie of play, the Chicago B ars were able to defeat the Green Bay I Packers Sunday; 14 to 7. The Bears were 1932 National Professional football champions. The Packers mad 13 first downs; the Bears! . made nine. Some 1(1,000 persons saw the' i game. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 97 51 .655 New York SS 56 .611 ' Philadelphia 77 68 .531 I Cleveland 75 74 .503 ■ Detroit 73 79 .480 I Chicago 65 S 3 .459 I Boston .60 85 .414 ! St. Louis 55 94 .369 — NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 89 58 .605 : Pittsburgh 85 66 .563 I Chicago 84 68 .553 St. Loilte 81 69 .540 Boston 79 70 .530 Brooklyn ... 63 84 .429 l Philadelphia 57 89 .390 Cincinnati 58 92 .387 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago. 8-6; Cleveland. 7-12. Detroit. 2-5; St. Louis, 1-2. Boston, 10; New York. 8. | Philadelphia, 11; Washington, 4. National League New York. 6-2; Boston. 5 5 (firs: game ten innings; second game' called fifth inning, darkness). St. Louis, 5-4; Pittsburgh. 4-5 ' (second game, ten innings i. Chicago. 7-0; Cincinnati. 1-1. Brooklyn. 12-5; Philadelphia. 7-2 I (second game, five innings, darkI ness). _o Tocsin Loses I The Tocsin Ind pendents lost to Zanesville. Sunday. 3 to 2. Chuck Noll, pitching for Zanesville, fann- : ed night and allowed only four hits. Way fanned ten and allowed five hits. Each team made two errors. Tocsin will play at Linn Grove. next Sunday.

BUTLER TEAM IS DEFEATED Indiana Secondary Schools Opened Season Last Saturday y _ ■■ ■■ Indianapolis. Sept. 25 (U.R) — Close competition for the 1913 > Indiana secondary college football championship appeared certain to- ‘ day as three of the strongest - teams started the season with de- , feat. I Winners Saturday were Frank- ■ lin, Indiana State. Oakland City i and Valparaiso. Central Normal gained a tie. Inability the Bhtler Bulldogs to penetrate Franklin's line resulted In their losing. 16 to 2. Last 1 year Butler won 14 to 0. Although the Bulldogs made 15 j first downs through passes, their i only score was a safety after a 1 blocked punt. Their team had ■ i been regarded as one of the most , dangerous in the state. Oakland City College's 19 to 0| i win over Rose Poly was a drastic reversal of whait happened last j year. Vire, a freshman, halfback, i ’ led the attack for the Oaks, In another game at Terre Haute. ■ Indiana State Teachers' College | ! defeated the new Gary Junior, ! College eleven. 20 to 0. after the i upstaters had threatened several times. Honors were divided on I the Indiana State team. Valparaiso. Indiana's only unde-1 footed secondary college in 1932. : increased its wins to eight straight I Saturday. The victory was over Eastern Illinois. 26 to 0. at Vai-1 paraiso. Hoosier teams which played out 1 of the state me; difficulties, al- ' though Central Normal of Danville tied West Liberty (W. Va.) Teach j ’ ers* College. 7-7. Central Normal’s score canto ■ I with only seconds loft to play. R , Kronawitter, halfback, grabbed al 1 West Liberty fumble and on the next play Albright passed to I Studder for a touchdown. Manchester College, which won ' most of its games last season, was i defeated by Adrian. Mich.. 7 to 6. ■ Passes and off-tackle smashes gave Manchester a touchdown, i but the try for extra point failed. I The only other Indiana college ' to play last week was Evansville,; ' which lost, 26-7. to Southwestern | i Missouri State Teachers. Buffalo Wins Columbus. 0.. Sept. 25 —(UP) — ! The Columbus Red Birds sent their ! ace southpaw pitcher. Clarence I Heise, tn th-• mound today in an I effort to halt the Buffalo Bisons. i ' who won the first game of the Jun-i ior World Series here Sunday by a : 7 to 6 score. Manager Ray Schalk of the Bis-1 ons was expected to send Phil Calj livan, a right hander, into the pit-her's box. Callivan worked for little more than an inning in yes-1 terday's contest. Buffalo took the first game of the Inter-league series in championship style, battering pitcher Bill I Lee roughly in the first five innings I Bud T. ai hout. who relieved L. e in I j the fifth, and Ralph Judd, who I pitched for Columbus in the ninth, I [shut out the International Leaguers. SUPPORTERS OE INFLATION ARE GIVEN REBUFFS : (CONTINUED FROST PAGE ONE) I is too high and that even during the depression in the industry has remained way above other! materials. It is estimated that agreement on the figure would lead to at least a 120.000,000 order ' : for the steel industry. Those called into the conference [ were Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the board of the United States I Steel corporation; Eugene Grace, I president of Bethlehem Steel; L. | C. block, chairman of the board of , .the Inland Steel; Arthur Roeder.' receiver and former chairman of the board of the Colorado Fuel I I and Iron company; Railroad Co-1 ordinator Eastman and Donald I l Richberg. counsel for the NRA. o STATE HIGHWAY PROJECTS OPEN : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I D. Adams, highway department di- : rector, said today. I Virtually all the work, consisting iof widening road shoulders and ! eliminating dangerous curves, will Ibe done by hand. Machine work [ will be he'd to a minimum to provide the greatest amount of work ' possible for hand laborers. The workmen were selected by j local unemployment relief commis- , sion heads. The employment will [he staggered in order to spread 5 effects of the program. | In an experiment. Marion connI ty's quota of 1,000 men will be given full-time employment at sl2 a week for the duration of the program. They will work six hours a day for five days each week. 1 This plan was chosen as the most direct and money-saving unemployment relief project proposed and has the approval of Gov. Paul V.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933.

_. hN petkoulb is a Old B’Ll makes a (TTj fighter who colorful FiGurl when FIGHTS/ i jfoW I H,s ~ 1 '-’J wBFt gßr , ■SMf'u ’ a. wavs' J /HMi TT 1 ® K? causes A '■ 'WJOKJ WORKS-- jp K- "n- - w. < , * x J. - CjJ Rlllv \ J ThE Duluth / \ Dynamiter.--r^\-— I ONE OfTUe I "1 1 O 'i 1 X Z pugs IJTI I I H U ! TNERING TODAY' ■ ‘

1 McNutt, Adams said [ i Virtually all the JI,tM»O,Oi»O fund . | will he spent on salaries. Supply ' i purchases will be held to such j items as small lots of dirt to build up road shouders. In audition to removing the large | I number of men from county reliei | [ rolls, the work is planned to reduce j regular road maintenance costs. The program' is being pushed! , forward with the use of state funds in order to avoid th? delay of con- ' ducting surveys and receiving bids and to obtain the immediate effects ,t expenditures of the money. Adams said. OPEN HEARINGS ON LOWER RATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion victories in other states. Las- week Minton charged that the utility was attempting to build up opposition to the proposed cuts by writing letters to stockholders, telling them that their dividends wqtild be endangered by lower rates. Minton also charged that the | last quarter dividend of the com- : pany was skipped purposely to in- : fluence the case. The problem of reducing rates was left squarely up to the administration by R. Earl Peters. Democratic state chairman. Speaking in his home town. Fort Wayne. Peters predicted that ! the present case will be the start t of a state wide movement by the [ adminis-raticn to cut rates. He ! particularly cited present tele- ! phone rates, declaring they were excessive and pointing out that I they must be reduced if the derno- [ crats are to carry out their cam- ■ paign pledge. 0 GRASS FOR RUGS AID TO FARMERS Falun. Wis.— <U.R) Cranberry raising, an industry that once brought SIOO,OOO annually to Bur- | nett county, has disappeared, but in its p'ace has sprung up the bus-1 iness of raising wire grass for rugs. In the last 30 years of the 19th I Century, more than 100,000 acres 1 iof Burnett county lowlands were | devoted to cranberry raising. The I crop always was heavy, since the [ | low. swampy lands were Ideal for [the berry. The crop averaged 20,-i 1000 barrels each year, and was* i valued at SIOO,OOO. However, the farmers in the viI cinity killed the goose that laid their golden eggs. Seeking to imI prove their land, they constructed | drains and built runways. The land dried out, and the cranberries ' ! disappeared. It was too dry. Grad-! ! ually the land reverted to the coun- i ty for back taxes. Later an effort 1 was made to revive the industry.! but it failed. Within the past few years, how | ever, a new industry has sprung up, that of harvesting wire grass In the lowlands for manufacturing into mgs and baskets. The grass is so tough and of such a fine tex ture that a rug company of NewYork purchased 16,000 acres, and uses all the grass harvested for its mills. Only in a few isolated spots can cranberries be found now-. Where once they furnished employment for hundreds, and were a major industry, they are now just a novelty. Q State Sales Tax Exceeded Expectations Jackson. Miss—(U.R) —The first year of collecting the state sales tax has just ended with receipts surpassing anticipations by approximately $400,000. according to ■ Chairman Alf H of the tax I commission. Collections for the first twelve

I months of operation netted the i state $2,379,312. as against antici-‘ | pations of $2.0(10,000, or $166,600 per month. The eight months that collections were made in 1932 net-' ted $1,749,101. with the first four, months of 1933 netting $630,217. o Hornet's Nest Caused Fire Boston. — (U.R) Joseph Canata used a torch :o burn a hornet's ■ nest near the roof of his house. He | was successful, but firemen had to I save his house from burning.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. fopyrlfht. 1 >33. King Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, —Extra people in Hollywood are singing the praises of Charles Farrell and

George O’Brien . as two stars who have risen from the ranks and who have not forgotten. Handsome ehecksf rom Charlie and George went into the war-chest | which enabled extra-menCasha and Read to go to Washington | and sit in on the i film code hearings before Sol A. Rosenblatt. Charles modestly disclaims

a? Charles Farrell

any special credit for his contribution. “I went into the thing because I was an extra myself for two and a half years,” he said. Unfortunately, the memories of acme of the other stars are shorter. Charlie wrote letters to a dozen of them who once worked as atmosphere people The only check received in reply was from George O’Brien. Credit Director Rowland Brown with the latest squelch elegant. He recently gave Sammy Finn a part in his picture and Sammy kicked about the scarcity of dialogue. “Listen,” snapped Rowland. “There’s a guy around here named Charlie Chaplin, who never spoke a line on the screen in his life. And he’s done all right.” Wonder what Lew Ayres thinks of this? For two weeks now. Ginger Rogsrs has been receiving almost daily •ables from Howard Hughes in Taris. The millionaire head of Caddo Pictures makes no secret of the fact that he would like to pal around with Ginger again upon his return from Europe. At 37 cents a word, he tells her at length how much he’s missed her and wants to know what she would like him to bring her. Ginger would suggest the Eiffel Tower, but she’s afraid he’d show up with it When Dorothea Wieck’s picture, [ “Cradle Song,” comes to your thea--1 tre, watch the nuns and see how I many famous stats of the past you can recognize. There’ll be Maud Fealy, former Moroscc stage star; Margaret

Public Auction Because of the loss of our barn, the undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, 2*4 miles east and 2 miles south of Berne on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Commencing at 12:00 o’clock sharp The following personal property, to-wit: HORSES—I bay gelding, coming 2 yrs. old; 1 gray gelding, coming 2 yrs. old; 1 strawberry roan gelding, coming 3 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs.; 1 roan gelding, coming 3 yrs. old. weight 1200 tbs. CATTLE 1 red cow. 3 yrs. old. bred June 28: 1 brindle cow. 3 yrs. I old, bred June 30; 1 red cow. 5 yrs. old. pasture bred; 1 roan cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh in Oct.; 1 blue roan heifer, bred June 17; 1 roan heifer, bred July 2; 1 heifer, 1 year old; 1 Durham bull, 1 yr. old; 1 Jersey i Durham bull. 2 yrs. old; 3 small heifer calves; 1 small steer calf, i HOGS —20 head of shoats, weighing each 100 lbs. 2 sows to farrow . soon. . TERMS —Cash on day of sale. CHRIS J. AMSTUTZ Roy Johnson, auctioneer > E. W. Baumgartner, clerk.

MOUNT OBEYS CURFEWIftW Mount Desert Island. Me.- (U.R) Speaking of faking in the sidewalks after dark New England has a mountain that Is locked up at curfew hour leach night. It's Cadillac Mountain, In Acadia '.National Park, on this picturesque ( I Island off the Maine coast John | ! D. Rockefeller, Jr., who has a summer home on the Island, built the road up the mountain side and gave lit to the government. The high- ! way offers a host of gorgeous vistas. but. with a grade of 25 per; I cent in spots, it is considered dangj erous to motorists after dark. 1 So at curfew time each night an I Acadia National Park ranger stops his motorcycle at the junction of tile mountain road and Eagle Lake ! road, hauls out of the underbrush I a chain as big as your wrist, and I turns a key in the padlock joining the two ends of the chain, bolted (securely to boulders at either side lot the road. Cadillac Mountain is locked up I for the night. o — Democratic State Committee To Meet Indianapolis. Sept. 25. — (U.R> 'The Democratic state committee! will hold its first meeting in several months either Sept. 30 or Oct. !9. R. Earl Peters, chairman, said i today. Among the subjects scheduled ! for discussion is the new Hoosier; i Democratic Club, organized to collect campaign funds by assessing till state employes making more , than $75 a month two per cent of I their salaries. Peters objects to the handling of

Fealy, also of Broadway; Rhea Mitchell, once a well known film leading woman; Julanne Johnson, the dancer; Mary MacLarcn, star of silent days; Carol Halloway, once with Vitagraph and Ann Lehr, Ana Dvorak’s mother and a well know n Broadway actress of a few years ago. _ In addition, Louise Dresser will play the prioress and Georgia Kane, of musical comedy fame, will portray the vicaress. QUICK GLIMPSES: Guess Bette Davis must have liked her gag about the eight boy friends at the Premiere. She goes to the tennis tournament with three of them. . . . The unexpected thrill of receiving big film roles does all kinds of upsetting things to newcomers. Jean Rouverol developed such a case of nerves that she couldn’t go through with her part in ‘‘Eight Girls in a Boat.” Pretty Charlotte Henry was so shocked when they chose her for “Alice that she cried for fifteen minutes. . . . Incidentally, Jack Moss knows a girl who was not tested for this part, _ , You should hear the Bing Crosbys rave about the decorating job that Jetta Goudal and Harold Grieve did on their new- house at Toluca Lake. The curtains are ornamented with musical notes and all four w-alls of the playroom are covered w ith sheet music bearing Bing’s pictures. . . . Patsy Kelly, the girl who was al-

Patty Kelly

most killed with Jean Malin, will take a vacation in New York when she finishes her role in Marion Davies’ new picture, “Going Hollywood.” After waiting all this time to start his picture, Francis Lederer took sick the day he was supposed

! to start to work. , . . . Get yourself invited to one of Ruth and Edgar Selwyn’s cocktail i parties and see the amusing pic- , tures on their playroom walls. Too bad about a former well known | screen comedian. His friends are r so worried about him that they are considering swearing out an insanity warrant. : DID YOU KNOW—r That Victor Jory is one of the i few if net the only prominent film ' player born in Alaska? He first [ r saw’ the world in a Dawson City ' t roadhouse.

campalgu funds by aiTy orgunlza-j don other than the state committee. The meeting will be held Saturday unless Peters has to go to Washington. In that event it will be held on the October dute. Will Conteited To Regain False Teeth El Paso. Tex. (UP)- Antonio Salas. El Paso, who contested the] will of his divorced wif . Itaqu 11 Villa Salas, in order that ho might {obtain his false teeth, has obtained ' u satisfactory compromise settlement. Henry Garcia, estate administrator agre d to giv.- Salas two gold crowns, a gold cross and < hain, a j ring, sweater and two bird cages. o Pine Beetles Have Killed Many Trees, Experts Say Missoula, Mont. —(UP) — Pino I beetles have killed millions of tri es In the Beaverhead and Better Root j I national forests lately, forestry ex-1 | ports report. Billions of feet of lodgepole pine and yellow pine are endanger d by the insects, which bore through the I bark of th? trees and thus kill them. Montana forestry exports w re considering a wide spread cam- i paign against the beetles, adopting j methods used In Oregon to kill th<-1 I inset ts. By cutting down the tree.: and subjecting it to a slight elec-, trie current the beetles may be kill-[ td rapidly and at small cost, it was said. i— — .i.

27TH ANNUAL AND FREE ] BLUFFTON STREET F«| (INCORPORATED) Agriculture, Stock and Industrial Exhibits m | ( Vr\ a Pageant ot Color and Night Illumination pT/ FIVEIREAnOTS Bi, Davs' 11 I Two Crack Bands Playing All the Time! j ' » I Parades Day and Night ® “The F«sr You Wait For" zCfi) \ STUPENDOUS FUN Tu<xhj) ( (. al,d ENrKRTA,NMI 27 7, Y High ( lass Shows on the Mid- j Uedne-dayl Q-?A '• ways — Dancing, Etc. -- ;■ -a. J a *■’ » I i A \ ✓ I Thursday A, ‘ l ' \ W .// 1 “BIGGER I in THIS \ and 29 WEEK V’; BETTER” <Fr.<tayl ★ 4 30 Join the v . . m- A*F ' Saturday) Crowds! , ‘•’■'lf' —i I J W CLEAN 1 ■" r ■"iwiir ifii , „ Hnl) STlgp j V The pick or the mines NO SOOT. NO CLINKERS. , LITTLE ASH. LOW IN PRICE. ; PLENTY OF HEAT. Burk Elevator Co. Telephone 25 The Riverside Garage —wishes to announce to car, truck an<l tractor owners the installation <»t ne " equipment for cylinder reboring. We have installed one of the Rattl<T s Gear Cylinder Boring Bars —tne best be had. See us for new piston rings and P' n ' as we use the famous Ray Day Piston. Your brakes are im- A new U. S. I- * sat ’ portant! Drive in and (erv j n vour car "ill let us test them with .. f • , nn . our regulation brake relieve you o testing equipment. venience this wintei. Riverside Super Service Monroe St. Phone < D

GIRL FLIEII gets PHI'I V 'l'" ... W ' :| '>11! M ’ 'hl Mi-.? ItoL-mlln , h .AM, '' h "" " b " ' OiMinh " ■ ■■ , ' Giru.-.l :1,.- ■ - 1 iSland.ii,| II.; ~,v I' l -* 1 'I , a.I ""' U--d 1 arrive I Kankakee, 111 . ] s H Swept By (’yd J Kan- . 1..... | . . - r.'-K- .- ■• a.a . . .1' .... .JM «as i ipp. ,1 ~ f, ...,j ■ blow U . Tin st.'l m . „ H , Th.. 11 .; . « ( lowed by a b :■ - , mm Get the Habit — Trade at