Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSa

BOY SCOUTS TO WITNESS GAME Local Scouts Will Attend Purdue-Ohio U.Game Next Week Decatur Boy Scout* will be among thoee from over the state who will attend the Purdtt Ohio University football game. Saturday, October Z at Purdue. More than 30 Scouts will leave | Decatur at 5:30 o'clock Saturday' morning in the Monroe school bus ’ driven by Chris Schwartz. Scout : leaders will accompany the boys. Th ■ Scouts will take their dinner ; with them and hope to arrive at the , University in time to join the sight (feeing party to go through the buildings and grounds and then enjoy a swim in the university’s pool before noon. The scouts will b> the guests of Purdue and the local com mittee in charge of j tnentri have been able to provide transportation facilities and other expenses at a cost of only s>> cents I for each scout. In connection with the program • for Boy Scout Day. over 1,0001 Jpungsters are expected to be in the parade which will arrive at the I stadium at 1 o'clock, headed by i several bands. Immediately following the arrival of the scouts at the stadium, the Morocco Boy Scout Band will take the field for a special fifteen minute program which 1 has been especially planned for the | occasion. In adj/tion. the Logansport Boy Scout troop is planning | a special ceremony between halves : Os the game. J > o Butler Defeats Muncie Normal Indianapolis, Sept. 30 —(UP) —' Butler University scored in three of the four quarters to win a foot-1 ball game from Ball State teacherw' college of Muncie, 19 to 2. at Fairview Stadium here last night. Ray. Butler halfback,' ran 47 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter and Weger, halfback, made another on a pass in the third period Late in the game J. Stewart , line-plung d for another. Three times Ball State was stopped innide the five-lard line. Their I two points came in the third quarter when Shroyer, tackle, blocked a punt for a safety. Fumbles fre-j quently spoiled the Muncie team's play.

■—■—— I b »] S Judged By Results I Decatur Democrat | Job Printing I SELLS more. Gets more responses. Causes more favI orahle comment. LetterWk heads, brochures, leaflets. A, \ broadsides, hand-bills, a1 1 S' tv li produce more results when \ K /k« printed by us. / t» e t Our Slant # Your J0b.... ' w- \ Decatur - Telephone -i/ Rates W? _ ■ xi/ 'Mir are lower than ?'l fk \1 ♦ a.vs tantaita s * a^e - “I don’t see why you thugs keep trying to break into houses that have telephones. All Mrs. Smithers needed to do was call us and we caught you opening the window.” Citizens Telephone Co Sickness, accident, prowlers, or fire make your service priceless.

Columbus Takes Commanding Lead i Columbus. Ohio.. Sept. 30—(UP) —The Junior world series hotw en Columbus and Buffalo will be re I sumed in Buffalo tonight, with the hard-hitting Columbus Club enjoying the ad.antage of a three to one lead in the s rie«. After battering four Buffalo ; pitchers for an 11 tn 5 victory before a crowd of 5,50 ft in the final game here last night, Columbus needed only two more triumphs to claim the championship of th two minor leagues. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE i —. _ W. L. Pct. i Washington 98 62 .653 . New York 9" 5s .tins ' Philadelphia 73 7ft .527 . Cleveland 75 74 .5(1,3 ' I Detroit 73 79 .480; Chicago 65 83 .439 ' Boston 61 85 .418 | I St. Louis 55 94 .3691 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct ! ’ New York 9(( 60 .600 ( I Pittsburgh 85 67 .559 I , Chicago 84 68 .553 i ' St. Louis 82 69 .5431 Boston 82 70 .5391 Brooklyn 6 1 87 .42 4 1 Philadelphia 59 91 .393 1 Cincinnati 58 92 .3871 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington. 8; New York, 5. Only game scheduled. National League Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 1. I Only game scheduled. Monmouth, Monroe Win Softball Games The Monmouth, and Monroe soft- ; ; liall team scored victories in the i Adams county high school softball league Friday eweniflg. Monmouth defeated Kirkland at Kirkland, 7 , to 3, and Monroe downed Pleasant ’ Mills at Pleasant Mills. College Politicians Advocated Mesilla Park. N. Y. — U.R) College trained politicians were advocated by Dr.* Harry L. Kent. New Mexico A & M. president, when he addressed the summer graduating class.

• V !■ "‘F - **' A run ” w 4 .■ ■lk iSBWKm b Trppvll ■ ■ -

Thi» is the time in America when politic*, economic* and auch trifling worrie* are relegated to the background and King Baseball reign* supreme. The World Series is the big issue now as New York Giants and Washington Senators, winners of the championship pennants in their respective leagues, do battle far the pennant of pennants, the

A. C.’S T 9 PLAY AT NEW FIELD • Football Team to Onen Season Sundav at High School Gridiron The Decatur A. C.’s will open their football season Sunday after-' noon, meeting the strong St. Maty's. Ohio. Independents at the high school athletic field on West Adams street. The opening kickoff is scheduled promptly at 2:30 p. tn. Officials for the game will he Lawrence P>eal. Pat Hyland and Tiny Horton. Paul Briede. manager and coach of the local team, announced his tentative starting lineup this morning. Linemen on the starting eleven will average 191 pounds, with the lightest man weighing a mere 175. St Mary's was the only team able to score a victory over the local eleven last fall, defeating Decatur 6 to 0. The Ohio city has had a strong semi-pro team in the field for several seasons. The tentative starting lineup for the A. C.’s follows; Schnepp. left end; Myers, left tackle; Hurst, left guard: Rex, cen'er; Murphy. right guard: Kiess. right tackle; Gerber, right end; Engle, quarterback: Gage, left halfback: Bill Gass, right halfback 7 Brown, fullback. . o > SHERIFF NEEL WAS UNHARMED BY PRISONERS ' /C'OKTTKT’FD fpov page onei headed toward Brazil and Indianapolis. About 10:30 p. tn. the fugitives roared through Ben Davis, about five miles west of Indianapolis, in their stolen car. Just on the edge of Ben Davis I a squad of state police spotted the convicts’ car and took up the chase. ’ They had just about drawn even , with it when the driver applied the brakes, stopped suddenly and turn- ! ed in the other direction. The police car was stopped as . quickly as possible but the fugil tires got away, taking the corner ;at SO miles an hour and accident-

,ey \ \ - f First NWK b<JHO starred \ Wg THIS SEASaM ''V- /aicludeS' -jfiKTselk 11 HIGGIMS \ PYTlak _Mf I £~. \ van atta .a sf f Ax x CAHILLI IH IlSa ' ' m OMT£ - x X I.WC'X.A Pearson- ; - A se-nsatioajau ■K..'*** - * \ CLEVELAAiD HURLERHank GREEkBERG^ST' xSLUGGING y * Young first / s j SACKER. / VKL \ T.G E R S -y JL V Blondy jrA -RYAN--spark plug of yjfe., THE GIANTS--jF ( 11 'w »■ so

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933.

ally throwing out their companion. I For several hours a score of state ■ police and nearly as many city offleers combed the western section of tile city in earch of the felons. ! Hundreds of spectators gathered at the scene to witness the manhunt as word of their arrival here was broadcast by police radio. At dawn today the search was I renewed with Indianapolis police j concentrating near the city and stale police assembling at Browns ’ ville. Al G. Feeney, head of the state department of public safety, dispatched all his available men to the woo<ly and remote southern counties with orders to halt all i suspicious looking persons. Bridges across the Ohio river were closely guarded, especially those leading to Cincinnati where J< seph Fox. one of the escaped felons, was known to have had gangster connections. Feeney said it was possible the gang which abandoned the car at Brownsvil.e planned to hide out in the woods and hills for several days , ' until the search had died down. All 1 are believed suffering from hung- ' er. lack of sleep and strain over their cl se pursuit. i AGREEMENT IS I SIGNED TODAY ’ BY ROOSEVELT • (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) take the entire produce) must enjoy the same status as miners working for other operators. The IL C. Frick Company wnich failed to sign the coal code and precipitated the strike, was one of i the signing operators. The more serious of the other strikes included: I Antracite miners at Scranton. Pa. 13.000 steel workers at Weirton, ; W. Va 25,000 silk workers in the Paterson, N. J., district. 5.000 dressmakers in New York. 1,000 radiator workers in Bayon1 ne. N. J. 10,000 auto workers in Detroit, Flint and Pontiac. Mich. Administration To Spend $330,000,000 Hyde Park. N. Y., Sept. 30—(U.R) i —The administration i* prepared - to spend approximately $330,000,r 000 now available for relief work, ■ Harry Hopkins, federal relief ad-

I World's Championship. Led by their youthful managers, Joe Cronin, of the Senators, and Bill Terry of the Giants, the teams will engage in the opening stanza at New York Polo Grounds on October 3. President Roosevelt is to journey from the capital to have the honor of tossing in ' the first ball.

ministrator. said today after a, conference with President Roosevelt in which the winter program was mapped out. Hopkins explained that in addi-1 tion to the s33o.(iftd.(X(ft of government funds there was a like amount available in various states ; and localities that could be utilized. The entire relief picture was spread before the President by

I -~ an y° ne a I radius of 25 miles eligible to enter SCHAFER’S Agricultural Exhibit DECATI R WILL NOT HAVE A STREET FAIR THIS YEAR SO WE HAVE DECIDED TO PIT ON. HERE AT Ol R STORE. A FALL FESTI- ()( T 9 nf l to OCT. 7th VAL OF OCR OWN. ’ “ wOf\ 1 1 £ i We want every one to feel free to enter itlr g this Agriculture Exhibit. Let’s prove to the world that Adams county 8 f ( j 1)1 )l and vicinity can and does .raise fine products. RULES OF CONTEST pROMJCrs ELIGIBLE All people entering this fall festival must SUGAR BEET have articles in our store by Saturday night. Judged on Type and Conformation. Oct. 7th. — T . a , k a a a a . PUMPKIN (Largest) The products will be judged and on display ... , , , . until Saturday. Oct. 11th. ( ircumference measurement taken m d«.u between blossom end and stem eno. Saturday night, Oct. 11th, prizes will be o/xi* <cm /n • x i . awarded here at our store at 9p. m. SQI ASH (Hea\iest DA \A( We will have competent judges and their T I R N I P decisions will be final. Judged on Type and Conformation. Remember you can bring your products IRISH POTATO Harting Monday. Oct. 2nd., and continue to Judged on Tyoe and Conformation. bring them in until Saturday night. Oct. "th. ' — CABBAGE Get your products in early. Biggest head by weight. Must be sound. -PRIZES- EAR OF CORN i Single ear early—lfi rows or less. We will give the following amounts r? » r» mi? f’MDX' in trade as prizes: EAK W ( OKIN Single ear late—lß rows or more, \\ inner of Ist Place $1.50 in trade BEST QUART GLASS JAR OF Winner of 2nd Place 75c in trade HOME GROWN FRUIT Winner of 3rd Place 50c in trade Judged on Quality. Winners of 1-5-6-7 and Bth Places THIS IS FOR LADIES ONLA. will receive 25c in trade. ALL ARTICLES EXCEPT JARS OF FRUIT WILL BE TURNED OVER TO CH ARITY. LETS ALL ENTER PRODUCTS AND DO OUR PART. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Hopkins, who made it clear afterward that the latter was prepar-1 ed to go ahead within a week with plans calling for the distribution ■ of food stuffs to unemployed. —o 900 Turkeys Released HARRISBURG, Pa. — With Thanksgiving Day' right around the corner, the Pennsylvania Game Commission released 900 wlid turkeys for hunters this fall.

W AYS FOR COAL PEACE OPENED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 7A*of ’l'<’ in<l>‘ :,,rlal r **' eovery act- relating to labor rep resentation and collective bar gaining. •In approving the agreement . I the President has done so with the understanding that, under this , agreement, hour*. wages am! , working conditions throughout; I these mines will be made as fav- ! orable to the employees as th-.se prevailing In the district in which I the mine* are located. •This condition imposed by the President means that the condl-i ' tlons of employment tn the captive mines will be In all respects’ ; similar to the conditions In other mines throughout the country. ‘•Agreements relating to these conditions have already been entered Into between the operators • and the I'nltod Mine Workers In j most of the coal producing areas.” ; The summer White House ex- j ' plained also that in addition to i the agreement "The President has I also signed two executive orders, i one completing the schedule of ! basic minimum rates for the coal ; code, rounding out the rates previously approved Sept. 18; the | I o'her appointing Administrator I Hugh S. Johnson, temporarily to i ■ serve as a member of any code i i authority‘with power to appoint i an agent to act in his behalf." "The machinery for putting the coal code in operation." it was , : said, “is therefore completed so i far as is at this moment neces- ■ sary. so that the code may become effective next Monday, Oct. ' 9 ** i Richherg brought the agreement from Washington in a fast army ' plane. He was the object of a widespread search when his plane ; wijs two hours overdue at the | new Hackensack airport near | here. The plane landed at Albany

<5 miles hem :„. r „ inotoi.'d rn, ~ || lib Uharges | Chicago j for a bill , IV ; ■ UltUle . v " ! volve.l In ■n«'"pul"ti ~i i I' IV Minnoapoiu son-ed to d.'t..i|? „ lh| 1928. eluu-y.'.l , li; . n 'ii"ii>'ii"''i ~791 •‘ r “’ely I'V "... I market. SEVEN KILLED ■ IN ( I BAN R|ql 2 jJ. v p e si<l<-iit ini. m.. Witness,', t,, ,| ' two < hildren „|J fell under tin- I rifl s and ni.u . (lri( wounded wa- t ...;?, ' New York. I no. ..,1 x ,.,., ■ photographer. « r , J I flesh wounds in the leg j machine gun burs' Gibson sae stat.duig on i I with four oth, "■ j Jam- s Pergola, p■■ . | k ., a(l() J and Hugo Job- ■ . y J pez. Param.. n>i r recorded the r.e- '...bn from a balcony <>:' ’he changed shots with the wi|3 Gibson was woun.b.i i n a hJ volley. I Communists urn ,1 bndnew !■ to keep their stores and otfl3 dosed until the government m forced to abdicate Th y thre(t*i| |to break window-, a:,,| »r-.1 <torq r.that opened.