Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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STATE ELEVENS START SEASON — Indiana Football Teams To Open Season This Week-End Indianapolis. Sept. 27. — (U.R) — The opening of the comeback cam. , paigns by Indiana and Butler universities will leaiure the inauguration of the 1934 football season | among Hoosier colleges this weekend. Coach Bo McMillin will direct his first Indiana university team Saturday against the Ohio univer- ' sity eleven at Bloomington. The 1934 Butler university eleven j will make its first appearance un- ! der the leadership of coach Tony

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THIS SNAPPY WEATHER DEMANDS A Smart and Snappy I TOPCOAT ar t I iv I gW I I You can hunt the world over and you H I will not find top-coats that are later in fW M style than you will find right here in our store. ' > Fine new checks, plain colors or all gK-lgN>S<j><i£ over patterns in materials that w ill w ear I" a long time without show of soil or wear marks. The top-coat season is here and now | is the time to get a top-coat by a reputab'e maker in one of the following styles at a very reasonable price. The makers The styles HART SCHAFFNER Half Belts & MARX. Full Belts vi J ’ CLOTHCRAFT Raglan Po’os CI’RLEE Regular Polos : THE PRICES Im >• ?■■ j SIO.OO to $25.00 THE LATEST FALL NECKWEAR fT'IT’W - 'W“S Here is something entirely I I—l B-4 new in neckwear. It a ffl tfC fl I a combination of style, beauty 11 of pattern, finest of quality ____ silk and long wear. ■ I iUu one. * Holthouse Schulte & Co

I Hinkle here tomorrow night ' against Ball State. Eight other games, In which all I ■ other Indiana teams except Notre! ' Hume ami Purdue will compete,! , are scheduled. Added interest is attached to the ‘ j Indiana-Ohio university game since j the Buckeye conference leaders ot i last season are coached by Don, Peden, who turned down the; | coaching position at the HoosierI school. Butler hopes to start a climb out -of three years of footoall doldrums i |at the expense of the Hull State' eleven, which it defeated last seasI on. 19 to 1.. The only other games scheduled Friday will bring together Franklin and Ros - Poly at Franklin. The i engineers were beaten by Frank- i | lin, 26 to 0. last year. DePauw university, the nation s ' | only unbeaten, unscored upon and 1 j untied team of 1933, makes Its de- : [ but against Oakland City Saturday at Greencastle. The two teams I did not meet last season. — o YESTERDAYS HEROES Waite Hoyt. Pirates: Blanked i .Cardinals with two hits, and scored winning run. Henry Greenberg. Tigers: Drove I ■ in nine runs with six hits, inelud- , ing homer, in two games. LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. P Waner, Pirate 144 593 121 213 .359 Gehrig, Yankee 151 571 126 205 .359 I Gehringer. Det. 151 59U 133 211.358 . Terry. Giants 151 595 IOS 209 .351 I Manush. Senat. 137 557 89 194 .349 home’ RUNS | Gehrig. Yankees 48 Foxx. Athletics 44 I Ott, Giants . 35 ; Collins. Cardinals 34 Trosky, Indians 31. Johnson. Athletics 34 Berger. Braves 34 DINE and DANCE at CHICK’S TONIGHT Music by Biebe's orchestra from Fort Wayne. Fresh ( aught King Perch Fish Fry Friday Night. Music by Smith Brothers. —

CARDINALS LOSE CHANGE TO GAIN Waite Hoyt Blanks St. Louis As Giants Lose To Phillies New York. Sept. 27 (U.P) What ! th° St. Louis Cardinals need today | is one of those yachting protest : flags —a bright red cotton that ' could lie lashed to their pennanti hungry mast in vehement protest against ancient Waite Hoyt who J refused to give way yesterday j just when the St. Louis craft was about to luff into the National I league lead. Extremely ungallant; verily a j Cardinal offense- for Hoyt of the ; Pittsburgh Pirates (himself a I eu«t-off from the Yankees. Giants. Tigers, Athletics and Dodgers) to I ear up in his old age and blast Mich a golden opportunity by ; holding the rampant Red Birds to ■ two futile hits. Hoyt, the "boy wonder" of world j series "way back when." blanked I the Cardinals. 3 to 0. and left i them becalmed one full game bej hind Bill Terry's league-leading I Giants. Had Hoyt given way, the l Cards could have passed the j Giants and taken the lead by one 1 point: could have become odds-on . favorites to win the pennant. The Giants had lost to the Phillies. 5 : to 4. before the Cards took the 1 field against Pittsburgh. Now. chances of Frankie Frisch and his St. Ixiuis contenders win- . ning the pennant are lessened 1 considerably. They must win twice as many games as the Giants |to tie for the flag. They must ‘ sweep four straight from Cincin- ! nati to deadlock the Giants in the final standing if the latter I take their remaining two from Brooklyn. Hoyt out-pitched th* ambitious ! youngster. Paul (No-hit) Dean, and Wild Bill Hallahan who allowed the Pirates six safeties. The only hits the Cards garnered off Waite were singles by Rothrock in the first and fourth. At New York the Phillies scored their second straight victory over the Giants. They outhit the world champions. 16 to 8. and won in the ninth when, with the bases loaded. Sylvester Johnson scored on a passed ball. Catcher Mancuso, who muffed that pitch, previously had driven in the four Giant runs with two homers and a long fly. Euel Moore and Johnson bested three New York pitchers: Schumacher, Hubbell and Luque. In the only other National circuit contest. Brooklyn downed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1934.

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“ I Boston's Braves, 3-1. 1 ' In the American league pennant- : ■ winning Detroit smashed tail-end ; ' : Chicago twice 12-10, and 10-3. The ! ‘I 1 nightcap was called at the end ot the eighth because of darkness. 1 Tlie New York Yankees shaded - the Athletics 4-3. Cleveland walj loped the St. Louis Browns. 6-2. o STANDINGS W. L. Pct. I I Detroit 99 52 .656' ; I New York 93 58 .616 j ('leveland 83 68 .550' j Boston . 75 75 .5 - Philadelphia 67 81 .453 ' St. Louis 67 83 .447; ■ Washington 64 85 .430 Chicago 51 97 .345 i NATIONAL LEAGUE — W. L.. Pct. I New York 93 58 .616 St. Louis 91 58 .6111 Chicago 83 64 .565! Boston 74 73 .503: ! Pittsburgh 73 73 .5001 I Brooklyn 69 81 .«(• Philadelphia . 56 89 .386 Cincinnati 52 95 .354 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Leabue Detroit, 10-12: Chicago. 3-10. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2. New York. 4; Philadelphia. 3 (11 ' innings). L Only games scheduled. National League Philadelphia. 5; New York, 4. Pittsburgh. 3: St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn. 3; Boston. 1. Only games scheduled. ' i ■ ———o | Tony Canzoneri Whips Dublinsky i New Sept. 27. —<U.R>— Little , Tony Canzoneri. who smashed his way to three world titles during a decade of ring warring, was back on the "big time” and gunning for a crack at Barney Ross' light- : weight crown. Tony hammered his ' ' way to victory last night over i Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, out- i ' standing welter challenger. < 1 Nearly 17.000 fans at Ebbets ' field saw the former feather, lightI weight and junior welter champ -

As Rainbow W on 1 acht Title , I . ’ ’ ' I ’ f 6 ": II . / | B F< w • ?f W s ‘ Retaining America’s cup for the United States, the Vanderbilt yacht, Rainbow, is pictured cressing the finish line off Newport, R. I, just 55 seconds ahead of the British boat, Endeavour, winning the final race of the series in the international competition.

I win a close lO.round decision over Dublinsky in their third or "rubber" brawl. o DECATUR A. C.’S PLAY TUESDAY Local Independent Football Team To Open Season At Wabash The Decatur A. C.’s will play their first football game of the season next Tuesday night, meeting the Wabash independent team l at Wabash under the floodlights, i Between 15 and 20 candidates I | for the team reported for the sec-I ond practice of the season Wed-1 nesday night. Practice will be | held at 7 p. m. Friday and at 2 j p. m. Sunday. Both practice sesslions will be held at the South ward , , diamond. Most of last year's team mem-1 bers have reported for practice and 1 several new candidates, who show I promise of strengthening the local i eleven, have been out for the initial workouts. No definite schedule has been arranged but dates are being set with independent teams in thia section ot Ind ana and Ohio. Following the Wabash game, another out of town game will likely be played before the A. C.'s make their initial appearance before the home crowd. The first home game will probably be played October 7 or 14. o Seven Escape From Oklahoma Prison McAlaster. Okta.. Sept 27—(UP) —Seven convicts escaped from the Oklahoma prison here early today by tunneling from the tubercular ward under the walls. , A negro convict. A. J Gardner, who was forced to avAmipany them returned later after escaping the band, and told officers they had fled with a Mexican accomplice. 'Four of the seven convicts were said by Warden Sam Brown to be Buffering with tuberculosis in advanced stages. Officials did not believe they could continue their flight long.

POLICE SEARCH FOR KILLER OF t DETROIT GIRL i CONTINVBD FKOM PACT® ON®) i bod*y* wns ’found yesterday. Hi* j description was broadcast throughout the country. | t A suspect arrested at Adrian. ( Mich., a few hours after the dis-> covery of Lilliun's body, was re-1 ( leased when the United Press I , secured Goodrich's fingerprint • classification from Lima, which did not check with his, and also, verified his story of having attended a slater's funeral In Salt.' Lake City, Utah. t ■ o Columbus Wins Playoff Series Columbus. 0., Sept. 27 —(U.R) —| With their second successive American association pennant fluttering In the breeze, the Co-1 lumbus Red Birds today turned, their at'ention to the little world s series with Toronto of the Inter- ’ national league. Columbus won the deciding 1 game of the American association playoff series from Minneapolis 7 1 to 3 last night. Columbus also ■ defeated Minneapolis in the 1933 league series. The Red Birds will leave tonight for Toronto where the little world series is to open Friday night. Columbus won the minor league series last year from Buffalo. o , . PRESIDENT TO SELECT BOARD TO GOVERN NRA < CONTINUED i'ROM p*GF ON® I ington hattiefront as the first artil- , Idry was being moved up for what was expected to be one ot the stiffest tussles ot the new deal exprlence. Said to lie closeted in a quiet New York retreat, the champion ot the Blue Eagle was pounding

Hundreds Os New DRESSES JUST ARRIVED ] \ • •• We've just unpacked a >arje shipment of new Fall D-es /■ ses ' Silks that look like a -K. /B® dis ~ ' > WOOS, w: '- z th3 ' seen, rich UkEmV ty si’ks Trims of bngr.t contraat /mße ‘ - metal cloth, touches of fur 'iS'-.Ba'A ar ° 1 ■MW- that make s a ■ d>rss I s3 - 98 ’ 84198 B 55.95. $7.98 RIH SI 0.95. si 3.95 GAGE HATS .Many new styles just arrived this week. Large selection. Blonde. Brown, Green, Navy, Rust. ‘ $1.98 ..$4,98 ■ e « / A'exander Cabretta \ GLOVES T “ ”" ’ In Fall Colors! GIRDLES j Finer than many kid | Hose Supporters! _ i it L gloves in texture and in ~ ~ „. „ , e t finish. All AQ L.ght a-can be .. « sizes ihev ’" put y,,u CLOTH GLOVES V 'vs XjWVI 59<- to SI.OO PIECE GOODS SPECIALS 1,000 yards Outing Flannel. 36 inches 54 inch wide All Wool Dress Material wide. Light or dark patterns i r New patterns (21 3!) Good weight. Yard I*JC yard tp * uMV Invader Prints, 36 inch wide, the finest P’ajd Dress Gingham, quality R 0 square prints, sold exclu- * n< * l extra line. sively at this store. 0/1 Quil(i sheetings 81 in . wide OKn 100 new patterns, yard 4UC bleached quality, yard All Silk Crepe. 39 inch wide. Plain 81x96 in. White Glazed 1,")C shades for fall a very P>Qz» Cotton Quilt Batts, special . low price, yard O*/C Wash Cloths, full size *x)C Plaid Silk Crepe, nwny new special price fifor plaids and stripes, jard 3 Ib. Comfort Batt, 50% <1 ?5 z, ... z. . . .... wool, 50% cotton, each. C 1 u* - Co 4 ion Crepes in new tweed like patterns, fast QKn Unbleached Muslin. 36 or colors, yard and OOC 39 inch wide, yard NIBLICK & COMPANY

out the last chapters In the story of his life. At his aide was his trusty helper of NRA battles. Miss Frances Robinson. In Washington. President Roosevelt charted the course of the NRA Into ' evolutionary" fields. Sunday night he was expected in one of his "fireside" chats to the nation to give a foretaste of what might be expected. Indications pervaded that little of the familiar paraphernalia ot | NRA would remain when the evo-1 lution describ'd by the President had run its course. While the nature of preliminary reorganization of the next few weeks was expected to influence the congressional fight strongly, a variety of suggestions and inter, ests are destined to meet head on. Two Arrested For Liquor Violations — Fort Wayne. Sept. 27 -(UP)— Two men arrestel here by federal agents on a charge of selling untaxed intoxicants were bound over today (o feleral court by U. S. com-! missioner William D. Remmel. Wayne Otis, .wuer of a raided filling station, was arreetei this'

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