Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Hold South Side Eleven To 0-0 Tic

GREATDEFENSE GIVES DECATUR i I SCORELESS TIE ' t Locals Spring Surprise j By Bolding Highly Favored Archers Throwing up a stonewall defense, ‘ the Decatur Yellow Jackets stun ( ned Fort Wayne football tans Sat- ; urday afternoon by holding the ( highly favored South Side Archers , to a scoreless tie. I While the Jackets were unable t to flash any consistent offense Sat. < urday. South Side was unable to ( penetrate the Decatur defense j when the locals’ goal line was ( threatened. t Decatur's offense was weakened i early in the second quarter when j Butler, veteran fullback, was fore- I ed out of the game with an injured 'I knee. I After a slow first quarter, when 1 both teams .played cautiously. ■ South Side had two scoring opportunities in the second period, but i c Decatur's defense stopped both on- * slaughts. After a drive which car- r ried the Archers to the Decatur 12yard line, the Jackets braced and ' took the ball on downs, Walther } kicking out of danger. A Decatur f fumble gave the Archers another c scoring opportunity but the Jack- j

_____— | MADISON THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Eddie Cantor in “The Kid from Spain" r This is Eddie’s annual screen ? song tint! dance comedy A < riot of Color. Beautv X Song. 1 Added-l’niversal News. [ 10c & 15c Wednesday & Thursday ( Bargain Days—loc "PICTURE BRIDES' with Dorothy Mackaill, Regis Toomey. AddedComedy, “Cuting Whacks.” - < I CORT Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers You are •nvited to our theatre Tuesday night as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. 0 Not transferable. 5 Tonight and Tuesday n “BORN TO BE BAD" Loretta Young - Carv Grant. -PlusMorro Castle Pictures ( Fox News 0 All Co'or Sillv Svmnhony 11 “The Wise Little Hen" and a comedy riot. This Great Program at only 10-2.>c j, WED. - THURS. i I Opening of Our New Martin Full Tone Sound System. The latest v improved sound. ON THE SCREEN Edw. G. Robinson “THE MAN WITH TWO FACES". I F Coming— C Harold Lloyd "The Cats Paw.” C 3

Public Auction The undersigned administrator will sell at public auction at the residence of the late John Bucher. 515 West Madison street Decatur. Indiana, on MONDAY. October Ist Commencing at 12 o'clock noon prompt The following described personal property:— Three 9x12 Axminster rues: Heatrola heating stove - 1 range cook °*ove. like new: kitchen ennboard: 4 kitchen chairs: dining table: 2 I’hrarv tables - sowing machine-, 3 niece over-stuffed living room suite; 2 piece nver-stuffed living room suite; long librarv table: piano, like new. and bench: electric floor lamns; electric table lamps: tables and stands- 1 rne 11-5x12- chimes c'ock; several mirrors of different sizes: bird care and bird: rockers: good all electric radio - small rugs: leather davenport- oriental rug: fanev nnilts; dranes and table covers: imported rug: bookcase and writing desk: electric sweeper: Wilson heater: oil stove: sten ladder: curtain stretchers; linoleum: oak bedroom suite complete: two other beds complete: 5 cain bottom chairs- chest of drawers: walnut buresn: cooking utensils: vineear: ford; garden hose: camenter tools; lawn mower; and many articles that are too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. EDWARD BUCHER, Administrator Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, clerk. I

ets stopped South Side cold. Star the end of the third period, a forward pass, ruled complete be. cause of interference, gave South Side the ball on Decatur's nine-yard line. The Yellow Jackets braced here and took the ball on downs. Walther again punting out of the danger cone. In the fourth quarter. Ginn attempted a held goal from the IS- ■ yard line but his place kick was | wide. Decatur was offside on the play and Ginn again tried for three | pT.jhts, but his boot was far wide! this time. I ' The Yellow Jackets will plav their first home game of the season 1 Saturday afternoon, meeting the'. Garrett Railroaders at the high' ( school field on West Adams street. > Decatur has won two games and', tied one, so far this season. South Side Decatur', George LE Friedt ' , EUeuwood LT Barker i • Roop LG Worthman • Conway # C Hurst I l.eitz RG Meyers I, Straley RT Kolter , Fowler RE Walther' Meyers QB Schultz ~ I.ohman LH Sheets . Parmalee RH Blythe! | Snyder FB Butler h Substitutions —South Side: Sim- ( on for Meyer, Lenz for Snyder, , Kessler for Parmalee. Lee for Loh- , mon. Nelson for George. Eschoff ’ | for Leitz. Ostermeyer for Conway.|, Raymond for Roop. Ginn for Kess.!. ler, Snyder for Ginn, W ilson for j ( Eschoff. Parmalee for Lenz. Lenz ■ for Parmalee. Ginn for Lenz. De-; - catur: Ritter for Butler. Smith fori; Ritter. Coffee for Conrad. Kolter I for Coffee. Meyers for Kolter. I , Officials: Referee, Bauer; um-1 : pire, Elliott; head linesman. Cran- t ey. s o r STANDINGS ; AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. r Detroit 97 52 .651 1 New York 91 57 .615 ' Cleveland 82 67 .550 Boston 72 75 .590 Philadelphia 65 79 .451 ’ St. Louis 66 82 .446 Washington 64 81 .441 Chicago _... 51 95 .349 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE S W. L. Pct. ( New York 93 56 .624 . St. Louis 89 57 .610 Chicago 82 63 .566 * Boston 73 72 .503 ’ Pittsburgh ... 72 <2 .500 ' Brooklyn 66 SO .4521 Philadelphia . 54 87 .383 j ’ Cincinnati 52 94 .356 s YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League St. Louis. 4.1; Detroit. 3-2. ( New York. 1-5: Boston. 0-4 (sec-L ond game ten innings). Washington. 2-5; Philadelphia. 1-1 5 (second game tie. called end I ninth inning, darkness). Cleveland. 2_5; Chicago. 1-1. t National League St. Louis. 9-3: Cincinnati. 7-4. New York, 8-3; Boston. 0-4 (second game eleven innings). I . Philadelphia, 4.2: Brooklyn. 2-7:1 (first game thirteen innings: second game called end seventh inning. darkness). Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.. i ■— O p YESTERDAYS HEROES Eddie Boland. Phillies: Trippled ( in 13th with two aboard to beat j Bodgers. i Les Mallon, Braves: Singled in t winning run over Giants in lltVo LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. P. Waner, Pirate 142 585 119 210 359 Gehrig. Yankee 148 562 125 201.358 Gehringer. Det. 148 584 128 207 .355 Terry. Giants 148 587 108 208 .354 Manush. Senat. 135 547 89 193 .353

BABE IS DONE AS A REGULAR Ruth’s Final Appearance As Regular Today; Tigers Near Flag New York. Sept. 24. —(U.P> Babe Ruth will make his last New York appearance as a major league reg ] ular today—the same day on which his beloved Yankees face the loss of their last lingering mathematiical chance of beating out Detroit for the American league pennant. A Detroit victory today over the St. Louis Browns or a Yankee defeat by the Boston Red Sox will clinch the pennant for Detroit, re. i gardless of the outcome of the Tigers' remaining four games and New Y rks remaining five. Ruth announced definitely last night that he would make his farewell Yankee stadium appearance as a regular in today's game. Next season he may.be with the club as a utility man. he said, or he may be a major league manager. Nothing is definite on either. Although the Yanks took both ends of a double-header from the Red Sox yesterday, their pennant hopes dwindld to almost nothing when Detroit won one end of a twin bill from the Browns. Detroit is six games ahead, and if the Yanks win all their games and the Tigers lose all theirs, they would be deadlocked in the final standing. Suffering their eighth straight defeat. Chicago's tail end'White Sox lost twice to Cleveland 2.1. in the opener when Monte Pearson shaded Vernon Kennedy on the mound, and 5-1 in the second contest after Earl Averill's homer with two aboard featured a four-run burst in the seventh. Washington beat the Athletics, 2-1. in the first game, after Singlton s single drove in the winning run in the first innings. They bat. tied to a 5-5 nine-inning tie in the ! second game, called because of darkess. New York's Giants improved: their National league pennant position by retaining their two and a half games lead over the secondplace St. Louis Cardinals, with only four more Giants' games slat, ed and seven for the Cards. Each split a double-header yesterday. New York downed the Braves.; 8-0, behind Roy Parmelee's fourhit flinging, but Boston took the nightcap, 4-3. when Les Mallon's single in the 11th scored Hal Lee with the winning run. St. Louis beat Cincinnati. 9-7, in the opener with a three-run rally in the ninth. Cincinnati took the nightcap. 4.3. ( scoring two runs in the ninth on! two walks, a wild throw and! Koenigs fly. despite the efforts of: both Dean brothers. Philadelphia took the opener ’ from Brooklyn. 4-2. by virtue of Eddie Boland s triple in the 13th I with two aboard. The Dodgers won the second game, 7-2 with a five-run rally in the fifth featured. I Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 3-2, after Chuck's Klein's first homer since July 7 proved the winning run in the seventh. Local Man Places In Golf Tourney Karl Krudop of this city, placed in the Hammond golf tournament played at the Lincolnshire country club, s.uth of Chicago. Sunday. Mr. Krudop with the Messrs. G R. Sbiu O. H. Adams, and Victor Kemp of Fort Wayne, were guests of the club. Appr ximately 160 participated in the tournament, m et of whom were

Du Ponts Disclose Billion-Dollar War Business Ek - i gL'.' Felix Irenee Lam mot Pierre

The four du Ponts—left to right, Felix, Irenee, Lammot and Pierre—are photographed in Washington as they appeared before the senate’s munitions investigating committee to explain their armament negotiations. Representing one of the great-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1931.

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from the Hammond offices of the 1 Northern Indiana Public Service j company. The Kruiop party played i the difficult number three course,' the Lincolnshire having three 181 h ie t ouisea. A dinner, at which prizes were I distributed, was served in the club ; house banquet ro.ms immediately] following the tournament. HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 47 Foxx. Athletics 43 j Ott. Giants 35 1 Collins. Cardinals 34 Trosky. Indians 34 Cardinals Win The Decatur Cardinale defeated! the Watt Tigers Sunday. 7 to 6 in 13 innings. Paul Conrad, Cardinal hurler. fanned 18 batters. Softball League To End Tuesday • The Decatur city softball league will conlude the season Tuesday evening. Two games will.be played tonight, with the City Confevtionery , and General Electric teams playing a: 7 o'clock. Ll),wed by the Senafer Hardware and Decatur Floral, ] ; company teams. Tuesday night the M ose and City Confettionery, teams will close the season. Minneapolis Evens Association Series' i Columbus, ().. Sept. 24. — (U.PJ —' i With each team holding two vic-1 i tories, the Columbus Red Birds and ( the Minneapolis Millers will playj, the fifth game of their series for . the American Association baseball', i championship here tonight. Ed Greer, who already holds one :, i victory in the series, will pitch for *, ' Columbus tonight. He probably I will be opposed by Walter Tausch-, ! er. Both are right handers. . . Minneapolis won Sunday’s game j here 5 to 2 before a crowd of 13,_ i 000. Jim Chaplin of Minneapolis) and J im Elliott of Columbus put on I a fine pitching duel until the 1 seventh inning when the Millers, made four runs. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

est aggregations of wealth ever to appear before • congressional group, the du Ponts disclosed they had rolled up a war-time business totaling $1,245,000,000, but that they had protested a federal munitions levy in one of their prosperous yean.

Chicago Bears Beat Green Bay Green Bay. Wis.. Sept. 24.—(U.R) , —A fourth period drive gave the ’ Chicago Bears 14 points ano a 24- | 10 victory over the Green Bay Pack-1 ers before a record crowd of 14,000 yesterday. Two touchdowns by Bruno Magurski. ramming fullback 'from Minnesota, and placements by Manders proved the margin of victory for the Bears. For three periods the teams battled on even terms but in the final quarter the Bears' superior power brought victory. —o Rainbow Again Beats Endeavour Aboard U. S. OGC Argo off New-1 iport R. 1.. Sept. 24—(UP)—The United States crashed into the lead for the first time in the America's, cup series today when Harold Vanderbilt sent his gleaming white defender. Rainfoow. heeling over the line ahead of Tom Sopwith's Blue hulled Britfah challenger. Endeavor. f r Rainbow's third straight triumph Season Football Tickets On Sale Season tickets for the Decatur Yellow Jackets' four home games are now on sale at the high school tit ket office. Prices for the four •games are 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. The first h me game will be played Saturilay with Garrett forming the opposition. Other home games are with Fort Wayne Central. Portland and Bluffton . A huge pep session will be held at the high school field Tuesday night. Further details will be announced tomorrow. o. Accidental Wound Kills CCC Worker Bloomington. Ind.. Sept. 24. —(U.R) I —An accidental bullet wound in- ' dieted by Glen Turpin, 17-year-old I’ civilian conservation camp worker, while cleaning an automatic pistol. ( caused his death in a hospital I here..

BERNE'S NET CARD LISTED • Coach Erne Announces Basketball Schedule For 1934-35 — Nineteen games have been card ed for the Berne high school basketball team for the 1934.35 season. according to the schedule released by Coach Judson Erne. Both Decatur teams will be played. with the Commodores playing at Berne and the Bears meeting the Yellow Jackets at Decatur South Side and Bluffton will also be played. The schedule follows: Oct. 26 Monroe at Berne. Nov. 2—Geneva at Berne. Nov. 10—Markle at Berne. Nov. 16 —Jefferson at Berne. Nvv. 23 —Monroeville at Monroeville. Nov. 27 New Haven at Berne. Dec. 7 —Monroeville at Berne. Dec. B—St. Mary's. Huntington. at Huntington. Dec. 14—Woodburn at Woodburn. Dec. 15 —Montpelier at Berne. Dec. 20 —Decatur at Decatur. Jar.. 11—Portland at Portland. Jan. 19—County Tourney. Jan. 25 — Decatur Catholic, at Berne. Jan. 26 South Side at Ft. Wayne Feb. 2 —Warren at Berne. Feb. B—Bluffton at Bluffton. Feb. 15 — New Haven at New Haven. Feb. 16 —Lancaster Central, at ! Berne. Feb. 22 —St. Mary's Huntington, at Berne. o - SAYS CAPTAIN FEARED ALAGNA (CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE) and his stateroom searched. Warms testified. "He is so damned smart he wouldn't keep anything around his room.” Warms quoted Willmott a_s : saying. Warms said as a result of this incident hex gave the night watchman the following instruc. ' tlons: "For God's sake, watch that fellow Alagna. He's liable to start something. The captain’s very worried.” o City Tennis Team Defeats Portland In a match cut short by darkness, the Decatur city tennis team defeated the Portland team of Portland Sunday afternoon. 2 to 1. In the singles. Wilt of Portland defeated Hoffman. 6-3, 0.6. 8-6 and Hancher of Decatur defeated Nall. 284 ALL THIS WEEK! BLUFFTON FREE * STREET FAIR *c- • Sept 25 26-27-28-29 • One week of gorgeous spec- • taele! Stupendous fun! Frew acts! Bands! Parades! Bril- • liant lighting! Stock and agriculture exhibits! Horse-pull* • Ing* Dancing! Join the thousends every day* • "Bigger and Better than Ewer* e • ••••••••••• Tonight and Tuesday Robert Montgomery in “HIDE-OUT’ with Maureen O’Sullivan, Edward Arnold. You’ll love every laugh- 1 crammed, thrill-packed moment of it! . Added--An IRVIN S. COBB Comedy--and--Traveltalk. 10c -25 c Cominp-“SHK. LOVES ME NOT” with BING CROSBV Miriam Hopkins. Hie HIT of HITS! ■SUUBaSHMaHBHBHHBaM

You Are Facing The bird High From grade school days to greybeard days, Itoys and m get over their love for “joining" secret societies, orders t organizations, clubs and gangs. The gregarious instinct i, , able in the human animal. And of course one of t|„, "''M such joinings is the "initiation.” whlflh, If It is unpi,. Hsan . say sometimes painful—for the neophyte, furnishes the •i. * with lots of fun. Our Washington Bureau has readv for letin of suggestions fur STUNTS FOR INITIATIONS \t . U 1 Interested, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed' ! ° U 11 CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 304. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, 0. C. I want a copy of the bulletin STUNTS FOR INITIATIONS enclose herewith five cents In coin (carefully wrapped) ( ] 1 51 uncancelled, postage stamps, to cover return postage and h costs: “’I NA M E STREET 4 No CITY . . . STATE 1 • I 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur Igj

63. 5.7, 64 In the third singles I match. Miller of Portland and; •Reynolds were tied at 5-5 in the! first set when tne match was halt-1 ed by darkness. Parrish and Townsend of Decatur defeated Wilt and Nall In a' doubles match. 2-6, 6-4. 6-2. The | 1 Portland team will play here again j next Sunday, with the match being played on the South Side courts if 1 weather conditions are favorable. Indiana Liquor Law Is Defended 'lndianapolis. Sept. 24 —(UP)—Defending the Indiana liquor law on the grounds that If it were enjoined by a federal court order the state 1 school system would be seriously handicapped, deputy attorney geuerel H. J. Patrick asked dismissal of a suit filed by three outstate breweries In federal court today. The hearing oh '.be petition for an injunction enjoining state officials from enforcing the Indiana liquor laws was conducted before judge Louis Fitzhenry of the circuit court of appeals; and Judges Robert C. Baltzell and Thomae W. Slick o' the Indiana federal court districts. School Teacher Named Defendant Harts rd City. Sept. 24 —(UP)— Raymond Arbuckle. Montpelier school teacher, was named a defen-! dant in four damage suits filed Mon- i day In the Blackford circuit court, in which total judgment of 137.300 is asked, as a result of a fatal automobile accident near .Marian on June 8. last. i Judgment for 120.000 is a..ked by j Mildred Langley by her nex- friend : Ebert C. Langley for personal inpuries sustained in the wreck. Char- j lest Baker, fa'.her of Helen Mar- ] garet Baker, the girl killed in the • collision asked >5.000 judgment for the death of hLs daughter. The sum of >2,000 is asked by Elbert Langley, father of Mildred, who contends that his daughter was dependant upon him for medical and

SAND and GRAVEL tor Driveways—Walks—Concrete Work. Haul from pit or delivered to job. GET OUR PRICES YOST BROTHERS Phones 248—1071—446. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN 4> 4 Bonds of 1933-38—Series B and H. Registered and temporary bonds of these series may be identified by their serial numbers, the last figure of which is 2 or 8. CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER 15. Interest on which will cease on date of redemption. The United States Treasury is offering to holder- of Fosrth Liberty Loan 4*4% Bonds which ha :e been called for paymrtL the privilege of exchanging into an equivalent prim ijsd un ’ ollllt of 2t4% Treasury Notes, dated September 15, J'-’gt anl ' September 15. 1938. or into 3’.% Treasury Bow^^addiiM 81 issue) dated April 16. 1934. and due April 15. 1946 l' an ® b '*“ or after April 15, 1944). Investors effecting either of tnes exchanges will receive interest on the called Four’ll e' Ponds to October 15. 1934. Subscription books are subjee close without further notice. U. S. Treasury Certificates, Due Sept. 1 •». The United States Treasury is offering to holders of ’ .Treasury 1>4% Certificates due September 15. 1934. the I' lege of exchanging into an equivalent principal amount of ) - Treasury Notes dated September 15, 1934. and due Septe® 15. 1936. We-offer our facilities to effect these exchanges, "e also deal in high grade municipal (such as city a " county obligation bonds) and general n arket bona (such as public utility, industrial and railroad’ quoted and information furnished on practical!) 1 types of securities. CENTRAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 13th Floor Lincoln Bank Tower, . j Phones A-1435—A-1436 Fort Wayne,

Ih spltal treatment and tha- 1> Isonable amount tor .<u<-h i r .,J |and care w .uld be >2,00<). t*, lof >3OO is asked by Mary | for damages to the DeSott» . which the Anderson pe<ri e i riding. Pendleton Newspaper Publisher Is Pendleton. Ind.. Sept. 24 (its WHliam E Witmer. 60, resident of this city, and publM for many years, died at his sa here yesterday He served as head of the division of the state license bum for several years and was j j known figure in the Kepubta Editorial Association. — — I FAMED BRITISH AIRMAN PRAISES U. S. AVIATH SALT LAKE CITY Tub Lieutenant R. L R At'-ta|| famed British pilot, is firmly q vinced that American conuwg aviation leads the world. Following the 1934 Cleveland races. Atcherley. made a banit trip to the Pacifii ('oast by r* lar commercial airways. "Your air transportation j passes anything we have in > rope.” he said during a pauset his return trip to the East. U speed of your planes and I I scope of their travel is anun( Get »h« Habit — Tride at hm

Federal Farm Ix»am Make application with li Adams Countv Nation! Farm Loan Ass'n„ Chart? No. 5152. office with t» ‘■'chnrger Abstract Co.. 13 ‘South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and windstorm iMf ance accepted in anv old Ba or good mutual insurances