Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

COMMODORES START SEASON OF BASKETBALL Coach Laurent Issues First Call; 22 (James Are Carded Coach George ‘Shorty’ Laurent today issued his first call for basket hall practice for the Decatur Commodores All candidate's will report this evening, although no actual practice sessions likely will j he held until Wednesday. #-Twenty-two games have been scheduled for the Commodores during the 1933-34 season, with an in- i vjlationa! tourney added Catholic I Mgh schools at Anderson and Richmond are the only new teams j nu the local schedule. *Tbe feature of the home card will lie the H-A-R-D invitational tourney ; will be held in the Commodore gym. Saturday, January 6 Teams Included in this tourney are Huntington. Anderson, Richmond and Decatur. The Local season will open Thursday, November 16. with the Commodores entertaining the Rich- i mond five. Nine letter-men from last year's squad are available for this season's team. These experienced men are: A. Hain. W. Lose. Braden, j Murphy, J. Lose, H. Baker, H. Foos, | Don Hess and Ed Lose. Only two !ett=rmen were lost by graduation. Miller and Eddie Hess. Members of laet year's reserve | squad wrho will furnish plenty of competition for the varsity men are Dick Hess, R. Wolpert. Kohne, W. Baker, F. Teeple, Coffee, Appelman R. Colchin, C. Colchin and R. Keller. Three members of last year's St.

MYSTIFYING - SPECTACULAR - STARTLING t'UFFORR Ljl I) 6 lIC MAGICIAN EXTRAORDINARY Appealing in an entirely new repertoire of Magic Tricks, at the Catholic High School THURSDAY, October s—B P. M. Two hours of entertainment that will delight and please the entire family. Children Auspices Local Adults 15c Knights of Columbus 25c Bring In Your Exhibits Any Time This Week Your Best Sugar Beets—Early and Late I Corn—Pumpkins — Turnips — Irish Potatoes —Squash—and grlass jars of canned Fruit and enter our Fall Agricultural Exhibit. 72 LIBERAL PRIZES . Competent Judges. This Saturday niffht last time for entry. All items judged and on display at our store all next week, from Monday, Oct. 9 to Saturday, Oct. 14. Prizes will be awarded Saturday night, October 14th at 9 p. m. at our store. Open to all within a radius of 25 miles of Decatur. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Jot* . iglith grade team who are ex- ! peted to make the .squad this seaI son are It. Haiti, Trlcker and T. Teeple. Between 30 and 35 boys are expected to report to Couth Laurent for the first session this evening. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 16 Richmond here. ' Nov. 24 Monroeville away. Nov. 29- Kirkland here. Nee. 1 — St Mary’# Huntington. | here. Dec. 7 —Berne here. Dec. 8 Kirkland away Dec. 15—Elmhurst here. Dec. 21—New Haven away. Dec. 27—Delphos here. , Dec. 28 —Anderson away. Dec. 99 — Richmond away. Jan. 6— H-A-R-D tourney, here. Jan. 12 —St. Mary'st Huntington away. Jan. 19 —Delphos, away. Jan. 25—Ossian, here, j Jan. 26—Jefferson, here. Feb. 2—C. C„ Fort Wayne, away, i Feb. s—New Haven, h- re. Feb. 9 —-Berne, away, j Feb. 14 Anderson, here. Feb. 16—Lancaster, away. Feb. 23—C. C., Fort Wayne, here. Sportsmen Club To Run Annual Trials I — The Van Wert county sportsmen | i club will run its annual trials, ; starting Sunday, October 15, on I grounds located on Lincoln Highi way west of Van Wert. Ohio, to be run on liberated birds. There will be two stakes, open ! ! derby, $3 to start, and open all- j age. $5 to start, the purse in each j event being 75 per cent of entry I ! fees divided 50-30-20. Entry blanks | i and information may be obtained i i from the secretary, L. J. Ducat, Van ! Wert, Ohio. o Have you entered your products at the Schafer store. Better hurry Saturday is the last day.

MAJORS DRAFT TWELVE MINORS Minor League Players Are Drafted By The Big League Clubs New York. Oct. 3—<lTP»—'Twelve minor league players were drafted at last night's annual Major League , draft meeting. Last year only four were drafted. , American Lengu * clubs drafted | three men: St. laitils I„ M. "Bui-k” Newsom, pitcher, Los Angeles, for- ; marly of Cub# and Dodgers. Boston Eddie Morgan first baseman, New Orl: ans, formerly qf ■lndians. Cleveland —Ray Holland, outfielder, Minneapolis, formerly of Tigers and Brave#. National League clubs drafted nine men. Cincinnati Irving Jefferies, in- | ti Ider, St. Caul, formerly of White : Sox. Philadelphia—Louis O. Chiozza, I Memphis, outfielder; Kirk Davis, pitcher, San Francisco; George Harrow, pitcher, Galveston. Pittsburgh Art Veltman, catcher. Oakland, formerly of Giants. Prooklyn Janies Bucher, second baseman, Columbus, Glenn Chapman. outfi lder, Indianapolis; Ray Berres. catcher, Birmingham. Ala. New York Fresco Thompson, infielder, Buffalo, formerly of Giants. o— Chicago Scries Opens Wednesday i Chicago, Oct. 3 — (l T P) — Guy Bush, who won 20 games for the Cubs this season, and Sad Sam Jon s, veteran White Sox righthander. will be the opposing pitchers in the opening game of the Chicago City series tomorrtiw at \Vrigley Field. —: o Savoldi Loses New York, Oct. 3—(CP)-Jim! Browning of Missouri, recognized i as World Heavyweight wrestling hampion hv New York and affiliated states, last night regained his title by throwing ‘Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former Notre Dame foothall star, before 7.000 fans at Madison Square Garden. Browning, weighing 240 pounds, pinn d his 200-pound challenger to the mat in 36.39 of their scheduled finish match. Columbus Needs One More Victory Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 3—(CPl—The [ Columbus Red Rirds, American Association champions, needed but one more, victory today to win the 1933 little world series has ball title. Behind the four-hit pitching of Paul Dean, younger brother of Dizzy Dean, the Red Birds gained a 4 to 3 edge in the series last night, poufniing three Buffalo pitchers for a 7 to 2 triumph. Dean was master of the International League standard bearers throughout, striking out 11 men in winning his third game of the series. His own error accounted for one of the Buffalo runs while the other came in the ninth inning after Columbus had the game on ice.

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - , The Gav Lovable JANET GAY NO R “ADORABLE” HENRY CARAT. ALSO—Mick#v Mouse, Wonders of the World. Fox News , 10-25 c WEO.-THURS — James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL." | 10-15 c SUNDAY—“LADY FOR A DAY.” Liberty 4 Star Picture. ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - Cecii B. DeMil’e’s “THIS DAY AND AGE” - Added » Comedy and Travelta'k. 10-20 c Wednesdav and Thursday “BIG EXECUTIVE” with Ricardo Cortez, Richard Bennett, Elizabeth Young. Sharon Lynne. Men know his strength . . | women his weakness! His busi- | ness affairs rock the world. His ; love affairs make the front pages. 10-15 C Sunday-Monday-Tuesday “MELODY CRUISE”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933.

j All Set For Annual Baseball Classic Bill Terry, Manager of N. Y. Giant* " Joe Cronin, Manager of Washington Senator# Lill Terry and Joe Cronin, managers of the rival Giants and Sena tors, who opened the 1933 World Series this afternoon at the 1 010 Grounds in New York City. Both managers, in pre-series statements, expressed confidence in their teams ability toqonie through to victory.

FIGHTER DIES THIS MORNING Young Stribling Dies At 6 A. M. Os Injuries Suffered Sunday Macon, Ga . Oft. 3. —(U.R>—W. L. (Youngl Stribling, colorful heavyweight boxer, who at one time was near the top of his class, died today. He succumbed to injuries received in a m-tor accident Sunday, after a courageous fight to live, i Death came at 6 a. m. (E. S. T.). i He had been at the point of death | all night. Stribling was 2S years old, but had engaged in more than 300 ring battles. He reathed his peak in 1931 when he fought'Max Schmel- j ing, then heavyweight champion.; for the title. He lost on a techni-: cal knockout. The fighter's parents, “Pa’’ and “Ma" Stribling. were at the hedside. "Pa" was his trainer and manager; “Ma," a Georgia farm’ woman, supervised the cooking in her son's many training camps, and was known to the readers of all sports pages. Stribling was returning to Macon from the Idle Hour Golf Club on his motorcvcle Sunday. R V. Johnson, a motorist, swerved his car to avoid a collision with another machine, just as Stribling was attempting to pass. Stribling was side-swiped and the fender of Johnson's car almost severed his left foot at the ankle. At Macon Hospital the foot was amputated. His left leg was found to be mangled and his pelvis > broken. At first physicians thought he had an even chance to survive, but last night he began sinking rapidly. His .wife. Clara, still confined in the same ‘hospital where she gave birth to a son less than two weeks ago. was taken to her husband's ioam and stayed until the end. They have two other children Clara left the room about 5 a. m. to tend to their baby, and Stribling raised his arms above his, head, his last movement, as she walked out the door. She returned to his bedside soon. The hospital corridors were 1 pamm-d with friends and thousands of telegrams and floral offerings had come from all parts of the country as his admirers sent him greetings in his last fight. o CARL HUBBELL HURLS VICTORY IN FIRST GAME fCONTTNITED FROM PAOTC ONE! Myer. Moore out. Bluege to Terry. No runs, one hi*, one error , Third Inning Senators Blnege fanned for the fifth strike out for Hubhell. Sewell out on a grounder to Jackson to Terry. Stewart struck out, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Giants —Critz singled to right field. Terry singled past first base, Critz going to third. Ott singled to right field, Critz scoring and Terry going to third. It was a line drive over Kuhel's head. Stewart was taken out. Jack Russell went in to pitch for Washington. Davis struck out swinging. Jackson out, Myer to Russell. Terry scored and 4 Ott went to second on the play. Mancuso filed out to Schulte In center field. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Senators —Myer singled to center field. Goslln out to Terry unassisted, Myer going to second. Manush safe at first on Critz's er-

' ror. Myer advanced to third ' Cronin forced Manush at second. Jackson to Critz. Myer scoring on the play. Schnlte was safe at first on a hard drive to Hubbell. ‘ , It was scored as a hit. Cronin , went to second. Kuhel went out, Critz to Terry. One run, two hits, one error. j Giants—Ryan struck out. swingj ing. Russell threw out Hubbell at first. Moore out, Cronin to Kuhel. j No run's, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Senators — Blunge out on a grounder, Ryan to Terry. Sewell ! out, Jackson to Terry Russell out on strikes for the seventh strike 1 on* for Hubbell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants —Critz out. Myer to Ku- ! hoi. Terry* out. Russell to Kuhel. ; Ott made his third hit. a single to i center field. Davis singled to : center. Ott stopping at second. Jackson out. Russell to Kuhel. No runs, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Senators —Myer fouled out to Mancuso. Goslin also fouled to Mancnso. Manush popped to Ry-t an. No runs, no hits, no errors. 1 Giants — Mancuso flied out to Manush in left field. Ryan out on a pop fly to Kuhel. Hubbel! singled to left field when his grounder took a bad hop past Bluege. Moore forced Hubbell a* second. Bluege to Myer. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Senators—Cronin flied to Moore. Schulte out on strikes Kuhel out, Critz to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants —Critz bounded out, Cronin to Kuhel. Terry flied to Schulte. Ott singled through the box for his fourth hit. Ott safe at second when Myer dropped the throw from Sewell. It was Myer’s third error of th? game. Davis was railed out on , strike#. No runs, one hit, one error. Eighth Inning Senators—Bluege called out on

SO4O Hound Trip irwiu Omiiiir GOING OCT. 13/14,20/21 Liberal return limits I'.uKmaßum Go Oct. 13 or 14-Return by Oct. 18. Also go Oct. 20 or 21 - Return by Oct. 25. Coach Service. OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS { All forts shown art for round trip) SCIO Go any day until Oct 29 — _1 — Return in 9 days. Coach service • Go any Tues.orSat until 1% Oct. 28 — Return in 10 days. Pullman or Coaches —Pullman fares reduces! Special Sunday coach excursions $3.75 round trip. Go any Saturday night, ’ return following Sunday night. Ash us about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel 1 accommotlations arranged. Consult Agent for details

(strikes. Sewell walked. It was thej first walk of the gam * Harris went | ) in to bat for Russell. Harris walk d | on four straight halls. Myer forced ! Harris at second. Ryan to Critz. Sewell stopped at third. Goslin cut on ; a line drive to Terry. No runs, no j hits, no errors. Giants —Tlmmas went in to pitch j for Washington. Jackson out on j strikes. Mancuso flied to Manush , Ryan struck out. No runs, no hits.; j no errors. Ninth Inning Senators—Manush safe at first when Ryan let his grounder getl past him. It was an error for Ryan. ' Cronin singled to right field. Man- ! ush stopped at second. Schulte! j singled to Jackson, filling the banes. ! ! Kuhel out, Ryan to Terry. Man- , ush scored, Cornin stopped at third . and £ hulte at second. Bluege 1 struck out. Sewell out. Jaoksow to Terry. One run, two hits, one error. Ladies enter your Best Glass Quart Jar of Home Grown Fruit in Schafer's Agricultural Exhibit this week.

ARROW MITOGA The Arrow Mitoga Here is the story of why the Mitoga is a different shirt: Due to the new Sanforizing process used by Arrow in shirts that guarantees no shrinkage they have now cut what they call a fitted shirt, f illed at the waist to eliminate all excess goods, the shoulders are sloped t' l correctness and the arm holes are shaped to the body. Here is a shirt that gives you a trim, neat appearance and a shirt you can depend upon. May we show you tfy? new Fall Mitogas. Holthouse Schulte & Co^ r 111 --

McManus Fired New York. Oct. 3—(UP)—Marty McManus, player-manager of the! Boston Red Sox. has been given his unconditional release. Eddie, j Collins. General manager, announc-! ed last night. Collins is In New York for World Series. McManus was appointed manager i I of the Red Sox in the middle of the | 1932 s ason by Bob Quinn, then owner, as successor to John (Sha- j no) Collins. He played stwond and i third base during his managerial 1 j regiihe. Collins said no one has been sel- j ected to succeed McManus. -o Distance Flight Takeoff Is Failure Waeaga Beach, Ont.. Oct. 3 — j <UP)—The attempt of Capt. and! Mrs. James A. Mollison, England's j famous flying couple, to take off' * for Bagdad in an attempt on the | i long distance record,' failed today! 1 1 when the left under carriage of i ' their plane, seafarer 11, cracked.

WORLD SERIES! STARTS TOM Giant** and SenatorsflJ In ( >P**»ing Gam*(fi Series Today I N'.-w York, o, t. ■> JM I’ 1,00 1 ill/.-, - \,-vr yJItH environs I*'!" Kround- io ~.,vh N, ' W York '! \\ ashlngion s | n " W *"« '!>«■ 1933 WorlitaM It was tin* nnei citing sene.- r.M-em v-J® involves a ,1a!, the J i which. Jmlg. -i oidiiJj^B u| ds, has *U!y , world title idai w.-ak j never brilliant plt« hing. and " ' ',-,-d !arß#B young players, 'hthe Nation.i! 0.l laM spring .» lower division l>.-rth But Memphis ltd! Tortv. they so much tight and zip, tured the pennant V The Senators B orally figur.sl to ~-a.h ship fltglit. They were ihs ngS choice club, and when the universally far.-red New Yankees faltered ihe headed by Jo-- Cronin, manager In tie- majors, r<x9 to the top. | Interest in the series, first fest when tie- < un.pn-ring <l3 came home to a rousing < hit d come, reaches! h fever point #3 Scores of baseball nuts who | pleasant to stand i» line all j rushed through the gates id j they were swung open at S odo<( Discovers Booze Among I'risonei Joliet. 111, Oct. 3—(CP)—Walt I Frank D. Wipp of the lllinoii Sts i penitentiary ordered an extenait search of all cells today, eipe.tii j to find—not bombs but botae. I The astonishing revelation tU j convict# In the prison, includingth ! notorious Richard Loeb and Nad# ! l<eopold. are whiling the long hoM j away with intoxicants raise lau j yesterday. Captain Thomas Nelsd ; was making the rounds of the til j houses when from section "C" that . floated down the somewhat discos j dant strains of' over there." C ompetent judges will dt the judging of the Agricnl tiiral Exhibit at the Schafa store. Get your products ii this week.