Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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SENATORSHAVE OUTFIELD EDGE Washington Outfielders Are (liven Edge Over Giant Gardeners (Editor'! note: The second of a series on the New York Giants and Washington Senators, world series rivals). Now York. Sept. 27. <U.R> Just as they hold a paper edge in the infield s 6 do the Washington Senator outfielders have an advantage over their world series rivals, the New York Giants. Only in one of the three garden positions do the New Yorkers pack more class. That Is in right jle'.d where stocky, hard-hitting, riflearmed Mel Ott does his chores. In his heydey. his opponent, Goose Goslin. would have to give nothing to the Louisiana boy, but the years have clipped the Goose’s wings. Goldin still is a tine outfielder, but no longer a great one. Ott is. Os the Senator and Giant outtieiders likely to see service in next week's battle. Goslin is the only one who has been through world series tire. He played witli Washington in the series of 1924 and 1925. Ott, in addition to his natural ability, will hold a technical advantage. Taking glancing flies off the rightfield wall is an art learned on'y by constant practice and Gos in. unfamiliar with the angles, is liable to see a single scoot by | him for a double or a triple. In the center field where Fred Schulte will be pitted against George Davis, not long remover! from college ranks, the Senators have an edge. It is a thin edge, however, based on the 30 or more percentage points in batting held by Schulte, and the Washington player's greater experience. There is little to choose between the men in fielding. Both are about the fastest men on their respective teams and can go and get them all over the park. Davis’ relatively low batting average is offset in part by his knack of hitting in what the trade calls the clutch. The left field comparison in-

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volves a third player, for It's likely that the Giants will use Homer ' Peel against left handed pitching. B But of tin* two likely to start in , Tuesday's opening gane lleinie , Manush of the Senators must be | rated above the younger oppnent. \ Joe Moore. > .Manush is one of baseball’s ! mightiest hitters and has been I since 1926 when he won the Ameri lean league batting championship, ii He proved that he still swung a I wicked bat this year when he bes came the first major leaguer to , turn in 200 hits. He has an 11- : year average in the American leat gue of .336. Moore is no such hite ■ ter but he has an ability to punch i- short singles when hits mean rims. .. Moore is tremendously fast and a p sure fielder. GARRETT PLAYS HERE SATURDAY 'i Yellow Jackets Meet Railroaders Here Next Saturday Afternoon 1 The Decatur Yellow Jackets will I make another effort to break into ' - the winning column Saturday after-I I I noon, when they meet the Garrett I ' Railroaders at the local high school I field. The Yellow Jackets have suffer ' ed three defeats in as many games ' ■ r play d this season. Garrett looms I i as one of the toughest teams on the 1 I schedule, but with most of his ; I cripples hack in shape. Coach Hot I ton hopes to come up with a sur- I prise victory. Saturday's game will be the last , home contest for the Yellow Jack- ; . ets until the annual Bluffton game : 1 : on October 27. Garrett defeated Decatur last sea-1 son at Garrett, 12 to 7. II o 11 Arrows Killed Rattler SPARTA, Tex. (U.PJ—Jack Law- ! rence. Boy Scout executive, has ' I new standing with the boys, whom 1 •; he has trained to use bows and i i arrows. On a recent outing the ’ i j boys encountered a rattlesnake ! Lawrence put three arrows; - through it.

INDIANA WILL START SEASON Miami To Furnish Opposition For Indiana Football Opener i Bloomington. Ind.. Sept. 27. — ' i (U.R? When Indiana University ‘ opens Its 1933 tootball season ■ gainst Miami College here Satnri day it will have at least two soph- • . onions in the lineup. 1 1 Coach E. C. Haves has confi- ' l donee his rebuilt team will win • ■ the opening encounter. Miami 1 . was 1932 Ohio conference champion. , ’ | Indiana expects to depend large- '. ly on passing and speed. Dexter--1 ity in these linos apparently has won Wendell Walker. Vincennes. 1 and Ettore Antonini. Clinton, sophomores, a place tn the start1 Ing lineup. Antonini is an end and Walker i a fullback. Along with their ability to move fast each weighs nearIly 200 pounds. Antonini’s cousin. ■ Fred, will share the center posi--1 tion with Ed sprauer. Louisville. Another end expected to see i I action is Fitzhugh Lyons. Fort 1 I Wayne. Letter tackles are Edwin I Anglemyer, Goshen; Ralph- Ronegar. Newcastle, and Harold Bee- 1 son. Pollville. Ky. Likely guards ■ are Roh Jones. Wabash: Oren Crum. Georgetown. 111., and Wes-! ; lev Biisbee. Laurel. Miss. Ivan Fuqua. Brazil. Olympic i runner, again will be at halfback. I opposite Jesse Babb. Fort Wayne. , :or Johnny MacDonald, Linton. . I Veller is expected to start at quarterback, with Robert Peters, i New Albany, and Ray Dauer. Gary, , as relief quarters. The kicking will bo divided he- ! tween Walker. Peters. Bnsbeo. ! Lyons and Dauer. The average • weight of the team is slightly ’ above IRS pounds. The presence of a Miami scout ■in the Indiana stands during a I practice game last Saturday I brought George L. Rider. Miami ! director of athletics, to Bloom-1 ington yesterday. Rider explained that Miami was of the opinion the game could he i scouted and that the scout arrivI ed too late to ask permission beI fore the contest. Coach E. C. | Hayes of Indiana exressod regret | over the incident and said h“ ! hoped athletic relations between the two schools would continue to ; be harmonious. Indiana students evicted the , scout after tearing up his notes. Junior World Series Is Halted Bv Rain Columbus, 0., Sept. 27 —(UP)—] The weather intervened in the Junior world series between Columbus and Buffalo last night, forcing ■ postponement of the third game of I the series when it started to rain 1 a few minutes before game time. Ti d at one game apiece, the two | teams will attempt to renew the ’ ■series at Red Bird Stadium here, | tonight. o . Sharkev To Fight Loughran Tonight Philadelphia. Sept. 27 —IUPb— Jack Sharkey, who four years ago i knocked out Philadelphia’s boxing master. Tommy Loughran, exp eta to repeat tonight when they met in Pennsylvania's first 15goung j bout. “I'll make Loughran ask for a ! chair again.” the former heavy- ! weight champion declared. Loughran, however, has a differnt aspect on the outcome of the , . fight. "I will be in far better condition tor this fight than ; was for my ; other fight with Sharkey.” he said. THE CORT WED. - THUR. Thrißs-Chills-Suspense ■All the glamour of Hie circus plus Thatcher Colt and his i solving of one of the famous murders of the world, in “Circus Queen Murder” Adolph Menjou Greta Nissen Donald Cook I From Libertv magazine serial by st.me name. Also-Scrappy, “Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians” and | Merrie Melody. 10-15 c SUNDAY — JAfcIF.T GAYNOR in “ADORABLE.” Coming—“LADY FOR A DAY.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.

I BtTSy" I. ■tbe little g.ant OF THE’ TENNIS \\ x A \,/, COURTS, WHO WAS \\ THE SENSATION of Ak TBE LAST NATIONAL '' TOURNEXAT FOREST HILLS \\ m J z* MM B s.l / r- - SR Apt- K.-gfr ■ a.. I v IRv —-- -this pint-sized iso-pounder is rated as the BEST OPEN Field ball carrier in the far west?

DEFENSE RESTS ! IN LUER TRIAL Six on Trial For Kidnaping of Aged Bank President And Packer Edwardsville, 11l . Sept. 27 —(UP) — Defense attorneys today rested ■ their case at the trial of six defend- i ants charged with abducting Aug-■ ust Luer. aged iAlton. 111.. Rank pre-1 sident and meat packer. Immediately after the defense; rested, the state began rebuttal testimony. Mrs. Lillian -Chessen. the last j defendant to testify, denied that; she had “pointed out " Lu.r as a 1 victim for the kidnaping gang last July. Randol Eugene Norvell, another 1 defendant, had accused her of acting as the “Finger Woman” in • (hoosing Luer for the kidnaping. 1 Mrs. Chessen admitted sh» had: aided Norvell in writing a note demanding $16,000 but said she had “just helped him spell a few I words.” She said that at the time of the writing she did not know that it was a demand for 616.00 U and said she helped Norvell becatu«e she feared him. Pearcy Michael Fitzgerald, an exconvict, was the only one of the six defendants who did not testify. — o Hat Caused His Death GATESVILLE. Tex. <U,f>) — Be-

Bad Man of Midwest Captured f -— ’ STC~ I - - ■' 1 - •: wB-jOL ' Vi ,- x . ‘'J ..r ■ ' ' f L it ' k 1 1 life W Xx.iJ ffIHR <• few Wi L 11 fIESi ■■ I George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his wife. Katherine, face the ‘ cameraman after their capture in Memphis, Tenn., where police cornered the notorious gunman in an obscure rooming house In a Memphis J sitburl). The Kellys, wanted in connection with the famous Urschel kidnaping case, must stand trial in Oklahoma City, October 9. The house, shown above, is where the capture took place. Police reported i I it was fitted out us a veritable arsenal.

I cause his hat blew from hts head, ! Ellis Kelso, farmer, died of a i broken neck. He sustained the j injury when he fell as he leaped j ; from a moving milk truck to re- i 1 cover the hat. Kelso lived only a I j few hours. LABOR LEADERS CRITICISE NRA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' i ing labor to shift for itself. NRA officials realize that criti- ! cisni of the NRA is bound to gain ; increasing attention. The inten- ; sive “Blue Eagle” campaign throughout the country served to i hold this in check for a time. Whether the A. F. of L. action will start general criticism from : all who are opposed to the pro-1 : gram is conjectural. 53.000 See Glacier Park Glacier Park. Mont. — (UP) — Visitors to Glacier National Park I totaled 53.449 to Aug 15. compar, d , •to 37.132 in th? same period of i I 1932. park officials have announc’d This represents an increase of I 44 per cent. Car r gistrations at i 1 th? pary gates jumped from 9.830 I last year to 14.327 this year—a gain j l of 45 per cent. e Weekly Newspaper 64 Years Old BELLEVILLE. Kan. (U.PJ — The Belleville Telescope, a w e-e k1 y newspaper, has been published for 64 consecutive years. The paper was established in September, 1870, and only has had three owners. A. Q. Miller, Jr., is the present editor.

ROOSEVELT AT ‘HYDE PARK HOME President Discusses ( redit Expansion At Hyde Park Home New York. Sept. 27 (U.K) President Rmwevelt today prepared to retire to the seclusion of bis Hyde Park home to review the International monetary situation and direct operation of his credit expansion program. Some of his close advisers believed the chief executive also would tackle the war debts problem in preparations for conferences scheduled on his return to Washington Oct. 5. They thought the debt question was discussed last night when Mr. Roosevelt conferred with Jesse Isidor Strauss, ambassador to France, at his home here. The fact that the President brought a full office staff along for the final 1933 visit to Hyde Park indicated he would carry out ah intensive work program while there, especially in connection with credit expansion which he regards as the keystone to success of the NRA. The whole world monetary question was discussed while cn- ‘ route to New York yesterday. He I heard from Prof. James H. Rogers. Yale University economist, the results of a European study he and Prof. George Warren of Cornell carried out during the summer. Whether the subject of inflation came up could not be learned. The President planned to motor to Hyde Park after luncheon at his homo here. His visit here was the first since inauguration and he was greeted by thousands of citizens who lined the route from the Pennsylvania station to his home on East 65th street. While White House attaches were silent regarding future movei monts of Mr. Roosevelt, it was felt certain that he would leave in i the next few days from Hyde Park i for Chicago to deliver the prlncinal address at the opening of the ! American Legion convention. Oct. I ° His itinerary calls for his return to Now York Oct. 4 when ; he will address the National Catholic Charities. Ho will return to | AVashington the following day to i attend the world series baseball i game between the Washington Senators and the New Y'ork Giants. —o Rally Dav Will Be Held Sunday Rally Day at the Beulah Chapel Sunday School, located one-hnlf mile south of Preble, will be observes! Sunday. October 1. at an

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| all day meeting. Addre-ses at 10.30 Sunday morning by Charles Teepla. prominent J , pu - iK -s man o' Decatur and at 2 , 1 ■■ ' ' , p H Smith, pastor of the Bluffton | Methodist church, will be features of the program. Music mid songs, will also be enjoyed. A basket dinner will he served during the noon hour on the church I 'lawn. The public Is cordially In-1 j vlted to attend al! services. ESTIMATE 250 WHEAT SIGNERS l (CONTINUED FROM ian<r*bove current market prices' ■ has been fixed at 28 cents a bushel. ’ netting the farmer about 26 cents s after costs of administration are, '• I deducted. Based on the five-year » average of wheat grown tn the t i country the benefits would total) I about $42,000, It was estimated. i II I t Three Aviation Officials Hurt j' Washington. Sept. 27 — (UP) | .Three government aviation offl-i I Hals were in serious condition to- , day from injuries suffered in an . airplane crash. ? ; William T. Miller, chief pilot of , the Commerce Department and j veteran naval and commercial flier ! crashed into a creek during lighting "! tests with Rex Martin, assistant aeronautics director of the department. and Chester H. McColl, spa- '; cial assistant to secretary of com ? i merge Roper, last -night. Six Injured When Liner Is Rammed e I — Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Sept. 27. — r <U.R)—One hundred and fifty passt engers of the Hudson river night s liner Rensselaer were endangered 1- .T-

! —— —— 111 " — n I j Public Auction I will sell at public auction at my residence. 121 South 10th street, at 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY, Sept. 30th Laurel Runge ciMik stove; \V<xml heating stove; Hanlcfl heater; W. W. Sewing machine; Combination Book Cm and writing desk; Dining lablc; six dining chairs; skli o- board; 3 piece Bed Room Suite; one Bed; Antique Drwsfl Jp2 Rockers; Kitchen Table; 5 kitchen chairs; cupboard; „ feather beds; comforts; 3 stands; hand washing inachind k garden tools; cooking utensils; dishes; Solid Walnut Organ many other articles. TERMS (ASH r SARAH BEERY, Owner -1 Roy Johnson, auct. f Jim Beery, clerk.

1 eailv today uh,.,, ~ . Roema in ~ ,i, n .„ , Six pnr0,,,.. u. r ,. In ,„ Hl ' Several B laer. aii.-r . fbuM i I" Ic-r own p . ;■ with a larvn in h below the ' Gold Teeth to Co , t ■ ! Freano. c.,1 J| '•‘•"•'e'elt'-. embargo .li,| ■ ■ !"“W yo .l -.,■: , J find d-net Mew«e w « ' *T' in pn ■ Kjra , I’”'' .. 4 and w ires. p ,,. .~M ■■" — r I ADAMSM Tonight - ThursdJ | Matinee Thursday at 3 “Oliver Twist] by Chas. Dickens I with Dickie Moore. Afl Boyd. Irving I’ichel. Kent. Doris I.lovd. ■ A Picture The Entire FimilH Will Want To See'. 1 Added—Mickev's Big Brag cast and Screen Souvenia 10-lifc Sun. Mon. Tue. —Cecil S DeMih I "THIS DAY AND AGE" TheFe ■ Great Spectacle of Modern Tn» 111 TTT- Wm