Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1933 — Page 5

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Resident of ■CHICAGO COBS I IS DEAD TODAY ■illiam I-, Veeck Dies ■"hi- Morninu After III- ■ ncss ol Ten Days ■ b ..- ' (U.R)-William the Chicago gH. ’ . lU>. ball writer. ■K' ' .“• t:'.i ( eini'licatiotlß. • l n r-iilent of the K,, ,lub for 12 years. M . . e ."I' rshtp ot the IK r ~r.M ot the Ute « 'U H,, \v . I: then owner of " f ,lU ' lIVSt . |K. y. ... k's ■ omlit on |K Desperate es|K, ». - .„!,• to save Ins life I |K . . xys.ii had been j.'l Ins breathing. , ■ V-v.k regime, the „. two National |K e almost «,re contenders the chaini'ionship. raMpi.. ot the |x>st of ■ tVpical Veeck wise a |K... ■ a Chicago news ■L ( lbs were faltering i |K,< , iticize their baseball column. |K\ .... . V.■<■’ k into his of y,,u ink you can make a team of the Cubs, announced. "sit right Yotiie president of the from on.” |M\ - • < and tile -.111111.'S . icily began to Mov. Hr:.- th> Cubs' presi .- stricken with .1 e . ,I'ta. k wliii 11 led to Kii-,' sign a new conI v Grimm. Cubs' year, to man the team during 1934 |Kv k born in Boonville. lentil lie started in - I.OIIISV life. Ky .. . he wrote sports for the i 1. lie) rail and wrote tot ■eAito. ider the nanoH.i i. comment was known :■> baseball writers tli. country before he over dir. < rion of the Cubs. |Kv ! I'eiDble at the time of his w.-re his wife, Grace, his Ik y M. Veeck. his son ,

(UK THEATRE ■ Last Time Tonight -j ■‘Bit, EXECUTIVE ” ■>'ilh Ricardo Cortez, Richard ■Jennctt. Elizabeth Young. ■ Sharon Lynne. ■ Added--Comedy and ■ Souvenirs. | 10-15 c ■ .FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■ LEE TRACY MAE CLARKE ■ ■Turn Back the Clock’ . sensational . - drama ' a man who relives his life. ■ UN - MON., TUE. — “MELODY ' with Charlie Ruggles, Harris, Greta Nissen. Its - - — [the CORT I I- Last Time Tonight -; f The Breezy-Magnetic S Dynamic JAMES CAGNEY 1 ,n “THE MAYOR OF HELL” Madge Evans M alter Bryon Allen Jenkens | Yot ‘ l see two James Cagney's in I js picture — the fast talking. r hitting rultr of gangdom and ■ e tender hearted hero to boys. | i ‘ !s » •• Baby Burlesk. Mick' Mouse, Tom Howard |_ 10-15 c ■ UNOay — The Liberty 4 Star l“Wn re ~" L * DV FOR * DAY.” ■ "HI be one of the five best pic■Ch S ° f the year-”—Mae Tinee. I C "'tago-Tribunt.

[ "world series facts * ■ Blanding of the dubs: Giants 2 0 1,000 I Senators 0 2 .000 Result* Washington 2, New York 4 Washington 1, New York 6 Second Came Statistics | Attendance (paid) . 35.461 Net |e. , $ 14N.0tt5.04) I i Commissioners share 21,764.25 i Players' share . 73.995.45 ' Each club’s share 12.333.07 ■ Each league's share 12,333.07 11 Schedule Today, Friday. Saturday— Washington; Sunday. Monday I —New York. • ; 4 William. Jr., and John O. Seyes, vice-president of the Cubs. Veeck was 56 years old. o— DECATDR FACES TOUGH BATTLE Yellow Jackets Meet Central Tigers At Fort Wayne Saturday The Decatur Yellow Jackets i face one of their toughest assignI tnents of the season this week, 1 when they meet the Central Tig- : era of Fort Wayne at ,the North j Side field at 2 o'clock Saturday afternopr. Central has displayed real power in its games so far this season. ' its outstanding victory coming over the Blue Blazers of Elkhart. Coach Horton's charges played i their best football of the current • season in holding a strong Garrett I eleven to a 6-6 tie last Saturday lat the local field. The Yellow I Jackets’ line held up in better shape than in previous battles J and the backfield had more power I than in earlier games. Decatur has had little success , vith Mendenhall-coached teams in ' the past. Central defeating the ! locals last year, 25 to 6. Probable starting lineup: 1 Decatur Central 1 Dickerson LE Seals I Barker LT Smit* j Schtiniann LG Langas I Hurst C Hal t Conrad KO .. Foltz Sanders....» KT Juiliard Schultz RE Grimtne Strickler QB Kerns Eady LH Hawkins • Blythe RH Liable Butler FB Millikan Q- ~ White Sox Win Chicago. Oct. S—(U.R) -Scoring I three runs oft Guy Bush in the I second inning, the Chicago White 1 Sox won the first game of the I Chicago city series Wednesday at I Wrigley Field, defeating the Cubs, i 3 to 2. Sad Sam Jones hurled the I Sox to victory. Purdue Announces Ticket Reduction Lafayette, .[nd., Oct. 5 —(UP) Purdue university's complete basketball schedule and a reduction In ticket pricey for the coming season I were announced today by Noble E. Ki«-r. director of athletics. Twenty games, including encounters with Notre Dame and Pittsburgh in addition to Big Ten competition, are on the Boilermakers’ schedule. Hom? games will be played at Jefferson high school gymnasium. which provides 2,000 more reserved seats that Purdue Memo- | rial gym. Season reserved scats, good for all 13 home games, will be sold for 117.70, including tax, Kizer said. Mail I orders will not be accepted after close of the football season. —o I. U. Quarterback May Be Out Saturday Bloomington, Ind.. Ovt. S—(UP)5 —(UP) -Don Veller, quarterback and key man on Indiana university's football team, may be unable to play against Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday. A knee Injury kept Veller from practice yesterday. Johnny McDonald. reserve quarter, also is on-the injured list and Kay Dauer, halfback. is being drilled to take over the position. Veller's pass to Walker gave Ind--1 iana victory over Miami last week. ’ 7 to 0. Coach E. C. Hayes announced he would leave for Minn sota today with three teams. OSCAR BUSHING NAMED MEMBER . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ the state convention of the Indiana ’. Bankers Association next winter ' i were discussed at the meeting. I About 90 bankers from Group One > were in attendance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933.

SERIES MOVES |! TO WASHINGTON: 11 GiantK And Senators Play ' Third Game In W ash- ( injiton Today Washington, Oct. 5.— (U.R) —The! ] | bewildered Washington Senators I and the inspired New York Giants resumed world series conflict in a | new setting today. Victorious twice in New York, i the Giants held the upper hand both in the purely mathematical matter of games won but In the j almost equally important element ! of mental attitude. They were the underdogs when i the series started. Thanks to I masterful pitching ami g<xxi hitting, they now are odds-on favorites. The Senators slipped from betting favorites to short-enders for one reason, and one reason only. They haven't hit a lick. The hardest hitting team in the American league, they have made only ten! safeties in two games. There are other elements, such as the un-1 happy fielding ot Buddy Solomon l I Myer, usually brilliant Jewish sec-i I ond baseman. and the failure of 'General'’ Alvin Crowder to baffle i the Giants batsmen, but the story I of the series to date is in the l paucity of senatorial bingles. ,! For instance, Heinie Manush got| ! more hits than any other player in the American league Yet he has I made but one lone single in the ■ series. He has bad seven chances. | Joe Cronin, fighting manager ot'; the Senators, who is supposed to i be something of a bear at making hits when men are on base, faltered ignobly yesterday. In the opening inning with Myer on second. Cronin fanned He had another great chance in the sixth with Gos-: . lin on second and Manush on first, : but fouled to Catcher. Gus Mancuso. In the eighth, with Manush on first, he hit into a double play. Despite the staggering Giants i lead, Washington supporters were] all confident. "The Giants have had their luck and won their games,” was the way , one put it. "Now we are going to | get ours.” Cronin said he expected to use i Earl Whitehill, his leading left-1 ' hander in today's desperate at- - tempt to prevent the series from ; being a rout. Memphis Bill Terry, j pilot of the Giants, expects to give i the nod to fat Freddie Fitzsimmons ' i; provided that the right-hander's in-. i ijured ankle has completely mend , l ed. Just as the series has crossed, i up the experts in almost every-j ■ tiling else, so has it surprised them I i tn the matter ot “master-minding.”' i Before series play began it wash

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generally agreed that because there would be no programs waved from dugouts a IJi Connie Mack or sig nais given to pitchers in the good old McGraw fashion by two fingers or three, the series would be fought solely on its diamond merits. But even In this department, the Giants have held the edge. Bill Terry, th® Giants playing boss, has outguessed the Washington boys at every turn of the game. EARL WIHTEHILL HURLS VICTORY FOR SENATORS (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONFD right field line, Bluege scoring and Whitehill going t othird. Goslin Hied to Moore and Moor’s perfect throw to the plate caught Whitehill trying to score after the egteh. One run, two hits, no errors. Third Inning , Giants- Ryan out on a beautiful catch by Myer. Fitxslmmons safe at first on an infield hit to Cronin. Moore forced Fitzsimmons at second, Myer to Cronin. Critz singled over second base, Moore going to third. Terry out on a grounder to ■ Kuhel, unassisted. No runs, two ■ hits, no errors. Senators —Manush out, Ryan to . Terry. Cronin out, Crita Lc Terry. Schulte singled to right Held. Kuhel i forced Schulte at second, Jackson j to Critz. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth linning Giants—Ott fanned, swinging. It I was the first strike out of the game. Davis out on a slow grounder, Myer to Kuhel. Jackson doubled to I left center field. Mancuso flied to 1 SchuKe. No runs, one hit, no errors. S nators Bluege out, llyan to i Terry. Sewell flied to Davis in I deep center. Whitehill fouled out I to Mancuso. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Giants- Ryan out, Whi'ehill to , Kuhel. Fitzsimmons out, Bluege to Kuhel. Moore out. Whftehill to Kuhel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators — Myer called out on strikes. Goslin fl'ed to Davis in center. Manush flied to Ott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Giants —Critz out, Bluege to Kui hel. Terry out to Kuhel, unassisted. Mei Ott struck out for the second time. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators—Cronin singled to right i field on the first ball pitched. Schulte fouled out to Terry, Cronin 1 holding first, Kuhel forced Cronin at tw-.ond. Critz to Ryan on a beau- ! tiful fielding play by Critz. Kuhel ! out at second on an attempted steal Mancuso to Ryan. No runs, one hit. no errors. Seventh Inning Giants—Davis out, Whitehill tq ; Kuhel. Jackson t'lied to Manush in I deep left field. Mancuso out, Bluege | to Kuhel. No runs, no hits, no erI rors. I Senators —Bluege flied to Terry in short right field. Sewell singled

i over second ba we, his first hit of the series. Sewell stole second in an attempt to trap him oft first. Whitehill out. Critz to Terry. Sewell stopping at third. Myer singled to right center, scoring Sewell. Jt was Myer's third hit of the game. Goslin, with the count three and two, saned. One run, two hits no ’ errors. Eighth Inning Giants: Ryan flied to Goslin. Peel batted in place of Fitzsimmons. Peel singled to center field. Moore safe at first and Peel at sec- ! ond when Cronin dropped Moore’s I I grounder. Critz out, Whitehill to ' Kubel, Peel and Moorp advancing. 1 Terry popped to Sewell in front of the plate. No runs, one hit, one 1 error. I Senators: Bell went in to pitch 1 for the Giants. Manush filed to 1 Moore on a beautiful running catch. < Cronin out. Ryan to Terry. Schulte 1 flied to Davis in deep center field. No runs, no hits, no errors. I Ninth Inning * 1 Giants: Ott walked. Davis out, ' Bluege to Kuhel, Ott going to sec- ' ond. Jackson out, Bluege to Kuhel, 1 Ott going to third. Mancuso flied 1 ' to Manush for the last out of'the | game. No runs, no hits, no errors. o I LEGION VOTES RESOLUTIONS ON COMMUNISM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) volvlng possible fireworks. Prize Winners Chicago. Oct. s.—(U.R) —American i legion posts of Marlboro, Mass., and Milwaukee, today held national 1 championshii>s for drum and bugle corps, and bands, respectively. ' I in final competition held in chilly 1 weather at Soldier Field last night before -|>' i tators, the Her- ' bert F. Akroyd post of Marloboro marched to first place in the drums and bugle corp competition. The 1 1 i band championship was won by the | ' ; Blalz post of Milwaukee. The Marlboro corps received 91,■250 for first prize. The Blatz band, with 81 musicians, received Jl,0()(). i ■ The Marlboro post scored 96.155 i j points out of 100. Other finishers | .were: Uniontown. Pa., 93.22; Lai Porte, Ind., 93.085; Greensburg. . ■ Pa.. 93.015; Tarentum. Pa., 92.77; Germantown, Pa.. 91.745; JJanville, | i 11l , 91.695; Knoxville, la., 91.59; | Elyria, 0.. 82.47. The Milwaukee post scored 98.6 points in the band contest. Other , scorers were: Monahan Post, Sioux j City. la., second; Fort Wayne Post No. 47, Fort Wayne. Ind., third; I Musicians Post No. 924, St. Louis, 1 Mo., fourth » --o Movie Star Dies > Os Long Illness i — • i Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 5 -<U.R) — - Renee Adoree, motion picture actress, long ill wlh f died today in a sanitarium at Sunland, Calif.

SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE Essay Contest Winners Get 4-Week Course At Purdue University Lafayette. Ind . Oct. 5. Scholarships covering the registration fee for any of the four 1934 eight weeks short courses in agriculture at Purdue university will be awarded to the winners of county essay contests which are to be conducted this fall, according to an announcement tixiay by W. O. .Mills, field representative of the school of agriculture and secretary of the Purdue Ag Alumni association. The scholarships, which are offered by the board of trustees of the university, through the stale and county Purdue former Ag student organizations, will be awarded for the best essays written in < each county on “Profitable Farm Practices.” Each county contest will be conducted by its local former ag student association, with the county ag alumni advisors in general charge. The scholarships will have a value of 810 each, covering

| O. K’ed b> Style Experts L These ; FALL J J “ Topcoats |slo-$25 Hart Schaffner & Marx . ClothcraftfCurlee and other makes —have created the most original styles, the most beautiful patterns and the finest fabrics in these new Top Coats we have ever seen. Polos, full belt, half belt, in single and double breasted models, are very good. The colors are tans, browns, greys and blues in all models but the most important is the price of these high quality coats which is—slo.oo to $25.00 Newest for Fall | M HATS W ' ” an " ~ ftw CAPS Your Fall Suit or Top Coat calls for i Perhaps you prefer a Cap. Large numa new Hat. Dress stylishly and com- I . , e , < 1 . 1 ber to choose from m a wide variety fortably in a new f F MFRS 0 N / colors and styles, made by or other makes 1 pj rp HIT F in the new Fall shades, shapes and V brims at— I and priced from—s2 to ss|7sc-’1 5 “ Holthouse Schulte & Co

the reglntratlon fee for any of the four short connea which are to be offered thia winter. The rule* of (he contest provide [ that scholarship awatde will be . made only when at leant five or more contextanta participate In the county cofltoata, and if the ennaye are deemed worthy by the Judge*. ConteHtanta muat be eighteen or more yearn of age. The eenaya in each county will be judged by a committee of three, compoaed ot the president of the county former Purdue agricultural ntudent anaoclation. the county Farm Bureau, and the county superintendent of school*. In case any of these can not serve, a substi- ' tute may be appointed by the county ag Alumni advisor. Tlie essays will be graded on Ixith subject matter and English composition. Under subject matter, content will be rated 30 per cent and originality 30 per cent. Under English composition, organization will be rated at 20 per cent, grammar and spelling a( 10 per cent, and sentence structure at 10 per cent. 0 Depositors Fail to Get Cash GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (U.R) — Almost a month after 50 per cent of their deposits in the defunct Grand Rapids National Bank had been made available, nearly half

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of (he depositors had failed to call for them. 0 Tax Rate Appeal Deadline Oct. 10 Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 5 (UP)— A course of procedure for the state tax hoard in hearing tax rati? appeals of local governmental units will be mapped out at a conference of tax board officials and Gov. Paul V. McNutt Saturday morning. Appeals from 68 rate levies already have been received. Oct. 10 is the deadline for filing appeals. Old Boys Plan Tournament PORTLAND, Ore. (U.R) — Th* first annual Oregon State Golf Tournament for "old boys" will be held this fall over the Peninsula Gold course. For entrance, a golfer must be 60. or older. ** O 1 ~ Quebec Apple Crop Down MONTREAL (U.R) — Quebec’s 1933 apple crop will amount (o 480..000 barrels, .a decrease of 5,000 as compared with last year, according to government statistics. Just arrived from market, beautiful new Fall Dresses. Reasonably priced. E. F. Gass.