Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

Wise

■■ —»» •< - : ««$> ' SENATORS ARE | FAVORITE TEAM Washington Is Give n Edge Over N. Y. Giants In World Series (Editor's note: This is the first of a series on the Washington Senators and New York Giants, world series rivals). New York. Sept. 26. (U.R) —Advance apeculatipn on world series play is risky business. One has, only to review the series of the past to know that in a best four-ont-of seven conflicts the only thing usual is the unusual. On paper, th- Senators must be I given the edge, for the four infield I positions, in only one, at first base, may » Giant be clearly rated above his rival. Memphis Bill Terry, player-manager of the Giants, for a number of reasons, seems to. stand above Joe Kuhel of the Sen ators. Second base seems to be a standoff between Hughie Critz of the Giants, and Charles "Buddy" Myer of the Senators. But Washington's player manager, Joe Cronin, veteran shortstop, has a big margin over' Jack "Blondy” Ryan, and Ossie Bluege of the Senators, also promises more than Travis Jackson at I third. Both Terry and Kuhel are lefthanded. At bat they are but a few percentage points apart. Terry is the veteran, having played with, the Giants in their last world series. with the Senators. Kuhel is the on-coming youngster. Series • victory, probably, means more to I Terry’ than his youthful rival, fori “Memphis Bill" needs only a series ‘ triumph to establish him among baseball's all-time greats. While Buddy Myer can handicap himself 60 percentage points in | batting and come out nearly even with Hughie Critzz. the veteran New York second baseman is a money player, and that's what the series needs, started brilliantly this season, but both finished strongly. Just as managerial inspiration will aid Terry at first, so will the Washington leadership, intrusted

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Ito Joe Cronin, carry him along in his Individual joust with Blondy Ryan, Sparkplug of the Giants. And while on form alone, Cronin I stands head and shoulders above I the youngster, it would not be surI prising to see the little scrapper prove himself the series' real hero. 1 Ryan has the old "Joo College" I spirit, alway s going after the impossible ones and. more often than ’ not, getting them. If it were not for a pair of bad i knees the third base position would I have to be regarded a draw. But , the veteran Travis Jackson has i - been hamlicaped with ailing props all season. Like Bluege. Jackson is playing *in his third series. He was with , I the Giants in their championship | fights of 1923 and 1924. Jackson's ' I questionable logs, and his weak 1 season battin gaverage, make third ; I base the Giants biggest gamble. STANDINGS American League W L Pct. | Washington 97 51 .6551 New York 88 56 .611 Philadelphia 77 68 .531 Cleveland 75 74 .503 ■ Detroit 73 79 .480, Chicago 65 83 .4.59 Boston 60 85 414 i St. Louis 55 94 .369 National League W L Pct. Now York 89 58 .605 Pittsburgh 85 67 .559 Chicago 84 68 .553 St. Louis 82 69 .543 Boston * 79 76 .530 Brooklyn 64 84 .432 Philadelphia 57 90 .388 Cincinnati — 58 92 .387 Yesterday's Results American League Chicago at Cleveland (playedas part of double-header Sunday). Only game scheduled. National League i St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled. Hen Triple Yolker Haverhill, Mass. — (UP) — A ! Rhode Island Red hen owned by i Augustino Forte has produced triple-yolkcd eggs since she began to lay.

(SOPHOMORES IN IRISH LINEUP Three Sophomores Banked On To Make Notre Dame Team Tough (Editor's Note: Following is the first of a series on the outstanding midwest football teams). (South Bend, Sept. 26— (U.R) — Three sophomores hold the answer ' to Notre Dame's football fate this season. They are Tony Mazziotti. Italian quarterback from White Plains. N. Y„ Andy Pilney. Bohemian halfback from Chicago, and Doji Elser, giant German fullback I from Gary, Ind. If M izziotti. Pilney and Elser I perform up to expectations, Notre j Dame will he great — possibly I great enough to win back the i national football championship, surrendered to Southern Califor-• nia two years ago. If any, or all, of the three. I youngsters prove disappointments, [ Notre Dame still will be good—j possibly as strong as last year I and still a big factor in the battle j for the national title. Mazziotti. a bigger edition of; | Frank Carideo. seems to hold the I key to Notre Dame's fortune. I 1 Quarterback, where three men* alternated last year, was Notre Dame's weak link. Mazziotti has that cocky air of confidence exemplified by Stuhldreher and Carideo, and which gave Notre Dame's teams, under Knute Rockne. savoir-faire on the football field. The uncertainty of who's going to run the Notre Dame team has been dispelled by Coach Heartly Anderson after * watching Mazziotti under fire in the first scrimmage. "Mazziotti's the quarterback of this team now. for the first game ■ and for all season,” said Ander- , son. "He's going to run this team , without any doubt." Anderson expects two import- , ant things from Mazziotti —blocking and field generalship Weighing 190 pounds, Mazziotti gives promise of being a blocker of the ; ' Marty Brill type. He directed his plays like a veteran in Saturday’s game, won by the varsity, 33-0. "Our quarterbacks were too light last year." said Anderson. I ■ They couldn't block out those big ; tackles and ends like -Pittsburgh ' and Southern California threw at us.” The flying triangle of Mazziotti. 1 Elser and Pilney. operating be--1 hind a veteran line averaging 192 I pounds —all big. tough, smart for-| wards —promises to create havoc ; ; in the ranks of the opposition. o Huntington Beats Bluffton Tigers Bluffton. Sept. 26—(TP)— The Bluffton Tigers suffered their third defeat of the season Monday night, i losing to th Huntington Vikings 13 to 0. Huntington scored in each ; of the first and third quarters. I Bluffton failed to threaten the vlsi-l : tors' goal line at any time. ~ • Decatur A. C.’s To Practice Tonight Candidates for the Decatur A. i C.’s football team will meet at the I City Conf-ctionery tonight at 7:15; o'clock. All candidates are urged! to be present as a practice session ■ will be held. LONG SOUGHT• FUGITIVE IS UNDER ARREST (CQNTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' of investigation at Washington, by long distance telephone. “We haven't finger-printed them ye’, but we will do so shortly,” j Rorer told Hoover. “I’ve got a coded telegram," the ' agent said. “It was sent to Tich-1 nor from Fort Worth. Tex., and it is being sent to Hoover atj Washington to be decoded.” Kelly not only is wanted in 1 connection tvith the L’rschcl kidnaping case. in which he boldly ; threatened death to the wealthy victim of the country's costliest abduction if convictions resulted; from the trial, but .’so in connec- 1 tion with a spectacular robbery at. Chicago last week. * Aside from admitting their identity, authorities w’ho effected the quadruple arrests here said, the four declined to coment on their recent activities, and remain-j I ed sullen. Smiling broadly, but nervously' puffing one cigaret after, another, | I Kelly was defiant in his first interview in the police station. Chief Lee, a squad of detectives and a newspaper man walked into his cell. Kelly opened the interview. “Who are you?" he demanded of | Chief Lee. “I'm Chief Lee,” replied the i chief. “Give me a light.” Kelly said. He took a package from his shirt and lit a cigaret from the chief's i cigar. | "When did you dye your hair,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1933.

•• BUDDY (SA CAPABLE AND ftWlj (B '’VjAv HUSTLING SECONDS Acker., WHILE VMA KUHEL HAS DEVELOPED INTO ONE i 1 '"X OF THE BEST FIRST BASEMEM— '■ "-A i — BOSS CROMIN || Z lS a dangerous \ ih iIA / < M hitter, and a A It J A ' 'llz'.X. ’ * MARVELOUS l\\ SHORTSTOP.’ 1 1 s' 1 SITADy a«T\ ( Y / IPS- A ROCK ( iTHATS ME’ atr*' 1 W lAI OSSIF K BLUEGE THE \ K’. Az x Wf WaA SENATORS’ ».9 ' ~ BR Bj HAVE AN — r I}/ w. Jr\ | EXPER'tNCED tv- 'WAKU THIRD \ jI«X SACKER “* . * » r»

Kelly?" Chief Ix»e asked. t “ft's been that way a long time." replied Kelly. “When did you leave Chicago after that last job?" inquired the police chief. “Listen here, chief. I'm not (to- j ing to say anything." snapped Kelly defiantly. Kelly pulled hard at his cigaret and seemed puzzled. o Columbus Evens The Junior World Series Columbus, 0., £ept. 26 —(UP) — The Buffalo Bisons and the Columbus Red Birds will resume the junior world series under the lights of J Red Bird Stadium tonight, with each team striving for its second victory. The series was evened at one game api ce Monday when Columbus took an 8 to 4. decision. <flar- 1 ence Helse. Columbus left hander,' and Phil Gallivan. Buffalo right ; hander, were expected to be the: starting pitchers in tonight's game. Th y were to have hurled yester-' day but cloudiness led the rival' managers to choose their speed ball i artists. — - o Grimm Is Signed For Next Season Chicago Sept. 26 —(UP) —Charley ■ Grimm, who piloted the Chicago Cubs this year in their unsuccess-1 fui attemnt to defend the National i League Pennant, today held a con-; tract to continue as manager in I 1934. Rumors that a new manager was coming to the Culis were silenced when William Ve.ck, president, announced Grimm would continue in charge. Grimm did not comment on plans for next year but it was understood he will seek at least one hard hitting outfielder and will try to bolster his hurling staff. AWAIT RETURN OF JOHNSON TO SE I TLE CODES iCONTINVED FROM PACE ONE) chinery now being set up to govern the industry. It is felt its adherence would be especial'y important in view of its connection with the steel corporation. Wage scales for important southern fields and scattered sections elsewhere also were being rushed to completion. These were omitted from the code because of continuing disputes between operators

Site of New Bull and Bear Stamping Ground i i zxH k h . • -MJ® ’ ,jy. _ z -.c:« : : —• fIBBHHBLsi™

Here is the Pennsylvania Railroad teumnal at Jersey City, which is the proposed location of the Stock Exchange—if it makes its scheduled move from New York in October. The picture shows how convenient

! and miners. Officials indicated wage rates would be fixed arbitrar- ; ily by the administration If agreement was not reached within the 1 next few days. The anthracite coal cotie is exi pected to be submitted shortly. It has been delayed by disagreements among operators over administrative provisions, but has caused little concern at NRA headquarters. ' The industry is thoroughly union- ! ized. Hour and wage provisions ! of existing contracts generally are satisfactory to the NRA. Western Kentucky bituminous operators today submitted a wage schedule of $4 for inside workers and J 3 for outside. This represents a considerable increase above their original proposal and NRA officials had no doubt that it would be ac-1 ! cepted. The new schedu’e is just i 2o cents per day lower than the general Southern Appalachian ! schedule already set in the bituminous coal code. PARTY PLANS FOR ELECTION I (CONTI NF ED FROM PAGE ONF) ■ ' was announced today. The con-' i vention will be for the purpose of : nominating a ticket for the town election. Ernest Stengel will be chairman l of the convention, and Leonard i i Baumgartner, secretary, it was ■ | stated today. The terms of Councilmen Chris ' Balsiger and Henry Winteregg and the term of Clerk-Treasurer. Ferd Mettler expire. It is expect- ' ed that the three men will be candidates for re-election and probably will be nominated by the Democrats. The Republicans will also nominate a ticket for the November election, it is believed, but as far as could be learned today they have set no date for a convention. o Machine Gun Battle Cost s6ll Salem, Ore.— (U.R) —A machine, gun battle between polite and a < razed maniac in the Linn county jail destroyed s6ll worth of food. , clothes and furniture belonging to Sheriff Herbert Shelton. Now ' Shelton seeks reimbursement from . , the state for the loss. o Cucumbers Set Record Kelso. Wash —(U.R>—B. F. Grayi bill claims longevity records for ■ the cucumbers he has in his store- : 1 window. Although the two threeI pounders have been in the windowtor a year they are as so’id and , unshriveled as the day they were II picked.

’ is the new site to New York’s business section, which may be seen just across the river. Inset, Mayor Frank ' Hague of Jersey City, who personally conducted vi- : change committee members on tour of new premises.

■INVITE PUPILS ' TO HUNTINGTON School Children Invited To Field Day Friday, September 29 Bloomington. <lnd, Sept. 2« — j (Special) -School children of Ad-1 ams county have been Invited to take part in the historic field day , program to be held Friday Septem-« her 29 at Huntington. The program is being sponsored by the Indiana City and Town Superintendents association and the Indiana university extension division. It Is one of a series to be conducted this fall for the purpose of teaching school children and other interested Moosiers the importance of their state’s historical background. Ross F. Lo< krldge, prominent Ind ana historian and repr- sentntive of the university, will be in charge of the recitals. Next Friday's program will get underway at 10 a. m. at the Miami I Inn. about three miles west of Huntington. There at the junction of the Little River with the Wabash, known In early history as Forks of the River, two historic recitals will be given by Mr. Lockridge, covering the historic treaties and Jvattks that occurred on that site and the greater part of the history of the Miami Indian nation It was in sight of this place that the first great vocational training s. hool in the west was established by the great | Chief Little Turtle, when he brought a scientific Quaker farmer from Philadelphia to teach his young Indian Braves how to raise potatoes on this fertik* ground. Mr. Lockridge explained. The noon hour will be spent at this site. At 1:30 p. m the afternoon recital program will begin in the b d of the Old Canal. Mr. Lockridge will recite there the story of the building and operation of this pioneer mode of transportation, the once famous Indiana cAppian Way. The programs will be interspersed with appropriate ntnsic and there will be one or more addresses by distinguished visitors. Patrons are invited to attend. The historic site rf-eitale this fall will be similar to the ones conducted with great enthusiasm last spring. The exact words of famous characters in Indiana history will be used for the various recitals. Superintendent J. M. Scudder of Huntington is serving as regional chairman for the Sept. 29 program. SOME REPORTS INDICATE TOLL IN THOUSANDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i come later. The 'hurricane flooded the Panuco and Tamesi rivers that joined at Tampico. Floods and fragmentary reports of deaths were reported from all through the area. On the coast big steamships were reported blown out to sea or I shore. Inland, many trains were, missing in flood areas. Today it was hoped the area ■ would be reopened to communica-; i tion and relief work could really begin. Minister of Interior Eduardo* Vasconcelas hoped to leave today for Tampico with a staff of assistants to organize relief work. The government was prepared to send troops, food, medical supplies and physicians and nurses wherever i they were needed. But the problem was a difficult ' one. For Vasconcelas to reach Tampico it was necessary to take i a plane to Brownsville, Tex., on the American border, and then change to an amphibian for the ! flight down the coast, 250 miles < south. ' The messages from the steam-

ship Keil were relayed byway of Vera Cruz and Villa Hermosa, and there was no other source of information. Flying In the hurricane area had been Impossible until today. The storm swept In from the Gulf of Mexico at noon Sunday. It raged across Tampico at well over 100 miles an hour, ripping to pieces the wooden houses of (he poor and razing or damaging other homes and buildings, then swept Inland up 'he Panuco and Tamesi rivers into San Luis Potosi and other states. The Mexican Telephone Co., established momentary communication with Tampico today and was informed that “many bodies of persons drowned, crushed or burned during the storm arc floating In the streets.” Communication authorities tried to reach ships with radio in the Tampico area for reports and appealed to the German consul there to urge captains of the German vessels Teodosia and Kiel to contact Mexico City. Newspaper headlines wore reporting "Thousands dead: Tampico destroyed.” The public was apprehensive because of the lack of complete reports. o Organizing New Bank At Huntington A new bank is being organized in Huntington, following the dosing of the Citizens and First state hanks. The new bank will he known as the Union State bank and directors from the two Institutions will form the personnel of the new institution. The bank will have a capital of SIOO,OOO and surplus of $37,500. The incorporators of the new bank will be Ben F. Biliter, C. E. Endicott. John R Emley, Philip P. Bash. Donald A. Purviane,. H. E. Rosebrough. Paul M. Taylor. Howard H. Shideler, Everett V Fitch. J W. Caswell, Dr. J. M. Hicks and Eben Leah. All these mon with the exception of Mr. Lesh are directors either ofjhe First State or the Citizens State Bank. The list of stockholders will indude all of the incorporators and John P. Kenower, a director of the First State liank. —2 o Dance Wednesday, Indian Orchestra, Sunset.

bwOLOOK!fi DAYS FTI AT fl WHITE’S j Thursday - Friday - Saturday Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 We will give you a complete grease job from BUMPER to BUMPER and Our Station T Gallon of Save Money. GASOLINE White’s Service Station Corner Bth and Monroe Sts. STUDENT'S HISTORY PACKET I Here’s a budget ol * 7 , fact and information ■ on historical events, . . I particularly of the United States, that will prove o ' value to any and every school boy and girl, contain I in 10 bulletins produced by our Washington Inform - < tion Bureau. The titles are: 1. How the U. S. Grew fi. The States of thefn 10 " 2. History of U. S. Constitu- 7. History of American w tion pressions S 3. History of U. S. Flag 8. Famous Assassination* 14. Historic Phrases 9. Famous Buildings 5. Countries of Europe 10. National Anthems It you want this packet of ten bulletins, fill out th* coupon below and mail as directed: \ I want the packet of ten bulletins STUDENTS HTSTORT PACKET, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money ( ' order, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handlint costs: : NAME , v , , ADDRESS CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. Q

HARVEY Bailey 5 To tell STOR 1 killer and <iesp,. r!M | () ' (.'rimes from t Mhk r '„ (Kansas City union i acre of five men. •» "To the best of niv , (he had nothing to Shannon answered » 14 1 James Mathers, * Mathers outline ttall N tnony. He said Ka || ej . >‘ M 1700 in ransom money ; when the outlaw w as ( the Shannon farm front I thou. Kansas (•;,,. > slain, in payment of a dtb , * "Bailey unwittingly siumbha. to this kidnadny Um of dreumsta„, ( .< , defensd lawyer dei Itred. ’ Airplane Libel c a « S etti M Montreal.- (U . R > airplane libel case h as |, WI) ’ with a public andogy. here on a charge of libel (nr Y his plane over the city with ed libelous words against Job! . Kuyper. Canadian liqn„ r nia| J and his business as«oci»t*< J ed on the wings. Lm ien R hauzen, youthful pilot, w as after read an apology in Swedish Emigration Down Stockholm — (U.R) - Emntrui from Sweden lias dwindled tlcally nothing. Tims in July,2 men and 14 women emigrant,« ed from Stockholm, (lotbenba or Malmo, the three principal During the first seven months | thia year the figure was 174. n | pared to 204 in the same peffg| I 1*32. 430 in 1931, 2,377 in in^ a 7.206 in 1929. Governor's Chairs Chained I Oklahoma City, Okla — dJ.Fb—Q IW. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Mnrrv : came tired of having importnz 1 visitors "get right up in my fz * to make their pleas tor whate . i they wanted, so he had his d . i think up a way to stop the bot! The two chairs nearest Mam . I in his private office now are chi | ed to the wall and can be hite j over only a certain distance tos the chief executive. The cla . approach is three feet. Get the Habit — Trade at Hi