Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

GIANTS HOLD LONG LEAD IN WORLD SERIES Hal Schumacher, Second Game Victor, Is Expected To Hurl Today Washington Oct. 7 —(UP) —The New York Giants and the Washing ton Senators met in the fifth and perhaps the last game of the world seri s today. The way seemed clear-; ed for the Giants to coast into their flr.it world championship in 11 yeat». Victorious for a second time behind the blistering screwball slants ct Carl Hubbell. the Giants have won thre games while the Senators were taking one, and can scarcely miss returning to the throne they occupied last in 11*22 , when the white haired John Me-1 Graw was at the peak of his glory, i The Giants only need to'win today's | game and it will be all over. Washington, to become champions, must win the next three games. That feat was accomplished by Pittsburgh in the 1925 series, and the Senators were the onee to suffer the humilation. "We're right smack dab up against the wall." Joe Cronin, boy manager of the Senators, said. “Hut don't count us out yet. A lot of sur-' prising things happen in baseball this year, and there’s time for some | more of them. We aren’t hitting as I we should: and the breaks won't , go against us forever.” While Cronin would make no definite announcement he dropp-d a hint that he would make his big > gamble today on "General" Alvin Chowder, dean of the Senators I right handers. Some baseball men. however, believe it will be Walter j Stewart, who lost the decision to : Hubbell in the series inaugural. Another unofficial nomination was Allen McColl, 35-year-old "Rookie." I The Giants will work behind i young Hal Schumacher, best right 1 handed pitcher of the New York' Staff, who won the second game. “I figure Kai's ready to go in ' there again," manager Terry said. ' "We'll soon find out. anyway. We just can't miss now. You can figure on having a free Sunday because I the series will be all over when we roil back to New York tonight. No matter what happens today,' tomorrow or the nevt day. the ser- i ies has produced its goat. The goat i isn’t even a player. He's umpire Charles B. Moran, who worked at first base yesterday. Hubbell, easy ' going smokeball star, made himself the series here, i Two world seriee pitching victories isn't a record, but its quite an ac-1 compli&hment.

Film Stars Oppose NRA Code * • Jr wT\ {/ > BMk a I } £ \ > Zi OMP // A L: 41 '%i ifr '\_£/ aiK BW' ,? y ii M. 11> r wß'-rM ■ A, IBLJ m®h \ " . SLll>L wIF - ?■• fe j^ 1 'W"~ SA % W *' ?i fc- If '* f T- r- ' * W. s omS W S’ fat *» r aeoEftrc JLJt J| ! March Jf W f JS~ f'F George Raft Borts|Apix?ff Miriam Hopkjhs Here are a few of the prominent Hollywood stars who have registered a protest against the NRA code proposed by the producers for the motion picture industry. Fourteen leading performers resigned membership in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and sent a protest to Washington against the formation of a “salary control board.” Strangeiy, only two female stars of first-rank prominence are among the rebels. They are Ann Harding and Miriam Hopkins. Three notable male rebels are Boris Karloff, better known to film fans as “Frankenstein”; Frederic March, one of the screen’s great lovers, and George Raft, who portrays the polished gangster.

« • WORLD SERIES FACTS Standings W, Pet. Giants 11 1 .750 i Senators 1 3 250 | Results i Washington, 2; New York. 4. Washington. 1: New York. 6. I New York. 0; Washington, 4. , Washington, 1; New York, 2, : ! (11 innings). Fourth Game Statistics: Attendance (paid! 27.762. . ■ Total receipts. $115,590 Advisory council. $17,338.50. Players’ share. $58,950.90. . Each club's share. $39,300.80. Each league's share, $39,300.60. Schedule Today—Washington; Sunday and Monday (if necessary) New . I York. KIDNAPERS OE CHAS. I'RSCIIEL ARE SENTENCED I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ Charles A. Lindltergh's infant son. Sentences were passed in a dra- : matic court session that exceeded any during the trial for interest i and color. Every seat in the | tower courtroom was filled. Spectators crowded into the aisles when Judge Vaught walked into , | the room at 10 a. m. Six newsreel cameras w ith { microphones were lined up against > the wall. The heaviest guard ever j | to be posted in the courtroom was I deployed throughout the chamber, i the corridors and around the I building. A man with a sub-ma-1 chine gun stood at each door. Jailer Sentenced Pallas. Oct. 7—(U.RF Tom Man-1 ; ion. discharged Dallas county: I deputy jailer convicted of aiding Harvey Bailey escape from jail here last Labor Day. was sentenc-: 1 ed today by Federal Judge Milliam ‘ H. Atwell to two years in the | penitentiary and fined SIO,OOO. | Grover Bevill, butcher, who | | pleaded guilty to a similar charge. | , was sentenced to 14 months imi prisonment. I; ; o ORGANIZE PLAN TO AID FARMER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lif required. Jones said $350,000,J 000 would be required for cotton I loans alone, if producers availed ; themselves of their privilege to borrow. Extension of the plan to other • commodities such as wheat, corn and hogs, was believed to hinge 1 upon success of the plan with cotton. Get the Habit — Trade a, Home

FOOTBALL GETS IN SPOTLIGHT Nearly All Major Teams Os Country Playing This Afternoon New York. Oct 7—UR) With the lone exception of Pennsy!-; vania. the nation's major football teams took the field today. Thel Big Three and other important Eastern elevens, and Notre Dante: and a few lagging Big Ten outfits joined the already heavy fighting. Pennsylvania, with the latest opening date in years, makes its debut next week against Franklin ■ and Marshall. The Big Three—Yale. Harvard ‘ and Princeton — will command | much attention in their first star s I Yale particularly. After a poor 1932 season Yale Is making ita debut under its new) head coach. Reggie Root. The j Elis expected little difficulty i i against Maine. The football program along the | 'midwest front was topped by the Notre Dame-Kansas game at South ’ Rend, the Minnesota-Indiana battle I at Minneapolis and the Michigan- ! Michigan State game at Ann Arj bor. The Notre Dame-Kansas game was expected to draw 25.900, with . a similar crowd at the Minnesotai Indiana battle, only Big Ten game on the schedule. Wisconsin met Marquette at Madison. Bllinois traveled to St. , Louis to play Washington U.. Purdue opened the season against Ohio University's strong team. lowa battled Bradley Tech at lowa , City, Ohio State played Virginia I in an intersectional struggle, and ' Chicago, under Clark Shaughnes- ' sy. started a new era against Cor- | nell College. lowa. o MEL OTT HITS HOME RUN IN TENTH INNING I /CONTINUED FROM PAGE -’•IE) Ryan also threw on’ Crowder. No ! runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants: Mancuso flied to Kuhel in foul territory. Ryan walked. : On a wild pitch by Crowder, Ryan , went to second. Schumacher fanned. swinging. Moore out. Crowder to Kuhel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators: Myer out. Mancuso to Terry Goslin walked. Manush forced Goslin ar second. Jackson to Cri'z. Cronin fouled out to Mancuso. No runs, no hits, no i errors. Fifth Inning Giants: Critz flied to Goslin. Terry line drived to Bhtege. Ott flied to Manush. No runs, no hits. , I no errors. Senators: Schulte beat out an 1 I infield hit to Jackson. Kuhel singled to left field. Schulte stopping at second. Bluege automat- ( ically out on a foul bunt on the third strike. Sewell flied to Moore in deep left center. On a wild , pitch, Schulte advanced to third, i Kuhel * holding first. Crowder ' out. Ryan to Terry. No runs, two ; I hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Giants: Davis doubled down the < left field line. On Jackson's sac- j rifice. Davis went to third Man cuso doubled to deep left center. , scoring Davis. Crowder was taken out and Russell went in to I pitch. Ryan fanned. Schumacher 1 fanned. One run. two hits, no er 1 I rors. Senators: Myer flied to Jackson. ' Goslin out, Critz to Terry. Man- ■ ush singled to right center. Cronj in singled to left center, Manush ! going to third. Schulte hit a home ' run in the left field bleachers, scoring Manush and Cronin ahead . of him. Kuhel singled to right center* on the first ball pitched. Bluege beat out an infield hit to Jackson, Kuhel going to third on Jackson's bad throw to Terry. Luque replaced Schumacher. Sew- • ell out. Critz to Terry. Three I runs, five hits, one error. Seventh Inning Giants: Moore out. Russell to Kuhel. Critz out, Cronin to Kuhel. Terry flied to Schulte. No runs, 1 uo hits, no errors. Senators: Russell fanned. Myer with the count three and two, 1 fanned. Goslin fanned. No runs, 1 no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Giants: Ott flied to Manush. I Davis singled to left center. Jackson knocked into a double play on I a grounder to Cronin who stepped ion second and threw to first. No : runs, one hit, no errors. Senators: Manush out. Jackson |to Terry. Cronin singled to left | center. Schulte flied to Davis, i Kuhel out. Jackson to Terry. No i runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants —Mancuso popped out to ' Myer. Ryan singled to right field and was out at second when he ati tempted to stretch it into a double, I Goslin to Cronin. Luque singled to ' center field. Moore fanned. No I runs, two hits, no errors. Senators —Bluege called out on strikes. Sewell out, Ryan to Terry. Russell walked. Myer out, Critz to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1933.

Last Photo of " Georgia Peach” X RS f ? ' " : * Made the day before the tragic accident that resulted in his death, thia is the last photo of William “Young” Stribling, Georgia boxer, once contender for the heavyweight championship of the world. Stribling is here shown with his youngest baby, Guerry Boone Stribling. 2 weeks old, at Macon. Ga., hospital. Stribling was on the way to visit his wife again when an auto crashed into his motorcycle.

Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tenth Inning Giants—Critz fll d to Manush. Terry out. Myer to Kuhel. Ott hit a home run into the left center field stands to put the Giants ahead. Davis lined to Russell. One run, one i hit. no errors. Senators —Goslin out, Terry to • Luque. Manush lined to Critz. Cron-' in singled to left field. Schulte walked. Kerr w-nt in to run for Schulte. Kuhel fanned No runs, one hit, no errons. o Dry Bought Whisky Blind Missoula, Mont. — (U.R) —An anonymous woman purchaser and a supporter of the Volstead Act made a profitable but. to her surprising buy’ at a Missoula auction sale.; She obtained a trunk for $7.50. On opening it. she found 48 pints of pre war whiskey, valued at SIOO : or more by experts. o Auto Accidents in Fall Montreal —(U.R' —Statistics shows that 35 per cent of all automobile! accidents occur during the three' fall months of September, October' and November. George A. Me-! Namee, manager of the Royal Automobile Club of Canada, declares in warning of the dangers I of autumn motoring. o Hot Dog Stands Banned BAKERSFIELD. Cal. (U.R) — Sandwich stands and the like will be conspicuous principally because of their absence along the new. Golden State Highway in Kern county. The board of supervisors recently passed an ordinance for- ■ bidding construction of such' buildings along the road. o Kansas City Fair Has Its First Beer Garden Topeka, Kan.—(U.R) —For the first time in the history of the Kansas j Free Fair here, a real beer garden • was operated this year. And the : establishment was right next to W. C. T. U. headquarters. Beer drinkers who thronged the garden seemed to get along well I with W. ,C. T. U. members. Bar ’

Court Scene at Reichstag Fire Trial * - ~ 4 I|HfirasflJ IB l||i H 9R!r3KaMiIIm ? wwW _O ■MrT ?! I 1 w IRF- > • < jß9[f 4 . BjfHMM ilJrl, X V mF ///- £ - WsSEL A w ■ Pfe ■ NgjpiL - I Ag< n< ral view of the courtroom m Leipzig. Germrny. XAjSJML 11BL il irir.g the trial of Ernst Torgler, Communist leader. Marinas van der Lubbe, and three others on a charge of setting lire to the Reichstag Budding. Lawyersand NJIMF’*' newspaper men from all over the world are in attendance. At right, van der Lubbe is shown as he testifled. He admitted he started the fire that did considerabla damage to the historic building. •

maids even visittd the dry organization's booth, but so far as could be learned, no W. C. T. U. members returned the compliment. Vermont Senator Dies Last Night Island Pond. Vt„ Oct. 7—(U.R) — United States Senator Porter' Hinman Dale of Vermont died last night after an illness of several months. He was 66 years old. Death came in his home here. Senator Dale, a Republican, served in the House from 1915 to 1923. when he was elected to the Senate for the unexpired term of j the late Senator Dillingham. He was re-elected in 1926 and again Nov. 8. 1932 for six years. College Starts 102nd Year GETTYSBURG. Pa (U.R) — Getj tysburg College, starting its 102nd i | term this year, is without a co-ed I I on the campus for the first time lin 45 years. Directors voted four ' years ago to accept no more girl students and the last of the coeds were graduated in June. ■ o Descendants Plan Reunion SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (U.R)— Descendants of the original settlers ' brought to Texas by Stephen F. Austin are planning a convention to be held here in October. Sev- ! eral hundred attendants are expected by Mrs Violet Haynes, in I charge of arrangements. o — Mules Show Slump Ending | Waco, Tex., —(UP) — Humane i Officer E. J. Wallace has advanced ! a new proof that the depression is i on the wane. He reported that at a ! veterinary hospital there were seven mules and horses being treated. Five months ago there were none, i Wallace believes the fact that peoi pie now are having their, deeeased animals treated, whereas formerly i they let them die, is a sign of better economic conditions. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

WIVES HEAD GUEST LIST San Francisco. - (U.R) — The San Francisco man who operates a ' hotel exclusively tor women finds the great number of his guests reg-, later alter a fight with their hus-j bands. "In the evening when a woman | comes in with red eyes ami wants, to engage a room for the night, I ■ always know she has just had a l spat with her hubby." said the ho ' tel properltor. Arthur Wristen, "If the husband doesn't come around the next day before noon to apologixe. she either calls him ! up. or goes down town to see a lawyer. Such occasions tax what i little diplomatic training I have to , the utmost.” Wristen said his wife was inclin I ed to be "a bit jealous" when he started the hotel which features a , community kitchen where guests may prepare their own meals. "But when she realized that there were 63 women living here, each with her own pet troubles, that 1 never could hope to solve alone, her problem turned into a comical situation." he said. Widows and "old maids" run a . close second to disgruntled wives as guests. Then come single working girls, out-of-town shoppers and • school teachers on vacation. POOR RELIEF COSTS LOWER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dental cart\ $311.24: hospitaliza1 tion. $92.05: school books. $177.13; ambulance and burial. $75. In the month of August the two largest Items of expense were medical care and hospitalization. .— —o $500,000 MAIL HOLDUPSOLVED <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! I lin is held in Wheaton. 111., in de I fault of $50,000 hail. The third indicted man is Joe Sans, employe of Lebensberger in his club. Several others are sought by federal au'horities for questioning. The mail robbery occurred early December 6. 1932. A gang of men held up two postal clerks and , seized the $500,000. of which about $200,000 was negotiable. Os this, about $150,000 has been recovered. 0 Funeral Services Held For Wm. Veeck Chicago, Oct. 7. — (U.R) —Funeral | ' services were held today for Wil-1 Ham L Veeck, president of the ■ Chicago Cubs, who died Thursday from leucemia, a blood disease He was 56. and had served as president of the Cubs for 14 years. Among the hundreds who gathered at the home in Hinsdale for the funeral were members of the Cubs. The scheduled fourth game of the city series between the Cubs and White Sox was postponed from today until tomorrow out of respect for the memory of the late Cubs' president. The White Sox ' won the third straight game yes- ' ■ terday. 9 to 0. o— —— —- I Sheriff Lunz’ Wife Given $25,000 Award — Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 7.—(U.R) — Mrs. Lena Lunz, wife of Sheriff Fred Lunz, was awarded judgment I of $25,000 against Genevieve Chil-I dress Karans in Superior Court ■ here yesterday for alleged alien-: ation of affections. A divorce action and suit for $50,000 alimony against the county j official, filed simultaneously with i the alienation suit, has been venui ied to Adams county.

In Prince-Diva Divorce SiZj WMB V AX 1 Hfrl "vJ ’S V I ' ’ '4| V- • L. ? I i itWK WS V \ W? AX. IL ’ll I Samuev lNsur/7? •» Mart ErCoßMic ]| In naming Samuel Insull, former Chicago utilities czar, in hi:sJ action again Mary McCormic, opera diva, at Los Angeles, Priay3 Mdvani, of the Georgian brothers, seems to have stirred up i nest about his ears. In answer to the Prince’s charge 'hat she metlj without her husband’s knowledge, Miss McCormic re'.aliat -by 4*3 that not only did Prince Serge know of her meeting' with ln<J acted as her business manager, but that he actually took S'.'.kr'unj her friendship with the power magnate to advance his own figJ interests. In fact, said Miss McCormic, Prince Serge is the-xS worst gigolo.”

INDIANS AID REFORESTRATION Washington.— (U.R) — For many moons the Indian has watched with awe the white men cut down thfi forest as he idvanced across the continent; watched the streams dry up and the floods come; and watched the game disappear. Now the Great White Father has ordered this ali changed: the forests are being put hack, and the Indians have a part In the great work. The Red Man has learned this is part of a program under the Blue; Eagle. He smiles at this because, long liefore the advent of President 1 Roosevelt and the Blue Eagle the j Indian had this Thunder Bird, as it is called by him. The Indian Conservation corps i camps are unique in that they are I the only camps where the whole 1 family goes along. The married" Indians have taken their families j with them to the spots selected by

j,STERLI NG FENCE I ' - ■‘‘P CT Z. J GOOD THRU oCptM-C: AND THRU AfF , K rt « ■ • . ' e * • >*. U * “ Bought at our today’s low selling Sure it’s a good buy. Our todavs selling are record low prices. Regardless of "hat th r" future price on fence may be Our Today™ Price is Right j Our Sterling Fence will gauge full >i ze H and for this fact weighs more. t The wire in Sterling Fence is drawn '‘fc to gauge and is heavily and uniformlv coat* p with zinc and copper by a process that n ■ been perfected after years of intensive stuc.'-|» All sizes and weights in stock. i • '”*k American Steel Fence Posts now in stoc • The Schafer 11 Store X Hardware and Home Furnishings ~

John Colli.-t i ■ )BW gifl dian affairs. H A letter from Yam IWjB Prestdei.t oft ■ ’. i.i > the Navajos. • ■: :n i-owtlß Iler aays: ■ “We wish to h.iv. you notifyfl President at. : sInterior tha' w ' ...i ful for the wo R you hare us. Our peopt.. very glidtH the work is b> putocthfß veloping of w f . : thedfßjfl ment of fores-- controltltfl of the water " 1 Get the Habit — Tradt at Need extra money? Y« 1 ean get it here—quickly art I 'confidentially on your on I ’ Bignatun and security. I Call. Write or Phone Ut I FRASKI.IX NU rßinl COMPANY I Over Bchat*r fidw. Cv j -•bon* ttW Fkcatß. ■