Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Great Baseball Classic To Open Wednesday

CARDS-TIGERS PLAY OPENER AT MOTOR CITY Detroit Is Baseball Mad; Series Promises To Be A Great One Play by Play New York, Oct. I.—(U.R) —Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner ot baseball, has withdrawn his objec-| tions to the broadcasting ot playby play reports ot the world series by newspapers from •.heir press association news reports. In a telegram to the United Pftss, Judge Landis said: "My office forwards your telegram quoting telegram from chair- 1 man (E. H.) Harris ot the publishers national radio committee that I newspapers it they desire may | broadcast world series play by play I direct from their press association . reports over stations which they l own or with which they are affiliat-1 ed provided there is no commer. I cial sponsorship. "This proposed use of these reports is entirely agreeable to Ford Motor Company according to telegram I have received from N. W. Ayer and Son speaking for that company. "Kenesaw M. Landis.” Detroit. Oct. I.— (U.R>— A diamond contiagraat ion—flaming with tight, color, and prowess—will be touched off in this baseball-mad city Wednesday when Frankie Frisch's "wonder men" of the St. Louis Cardinals collide with Mickey Cochrane's "team of destiny." Detroit's Tigers, in the opening encounter of the 1934 world series. It should be a classic that is a classic. Glamour oozes from every angle of this world series picture. Fiery Mickey Cochrane versus the erstwhile Fordham flash. Frankie Frisch; either of the mighty Deans, Dizzy or Daffy, vs. the Arkansas catapult, Schoolboy Rowe, and so on as they trot out Pepper Martin, smashing Jim Collins, "duckywucky" Medwick, speedy Jack Roth-

DEMONSTRATION of the ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR Tuesday Afternoon. Oct. 2 on the FRED LINEGAR Farm, one mile east of Preble. ED. AFFOLDER — Tonight and Tuesday BING CROSBY and MIRIAM HOPKINS in “SHE LOVES ME NOT” With Kiftv Carlisle and Judith Allen. NOTE: This is the FIRST Picture that the CHICAGO THEATER, in their fourteen years of business, held over for the SECOND Week! Added - “Tomorrow’s Citizens” an enic n f Moo o eh«*nrt. Added—A LAI'RFI * HAP. DY Cornedv n«d CHIC SALE in ‘OLD SHEP.’ 10c-25c Coming —“CHAINED" — CLARK GABLE A JOAN CRAWFORD. ANOTHER BIG HIT! ___ THEATRE - Today and Tuesday- - Pickford in “SECRETS” T he First Ladv of the Screen in the finest role of her rareer. Sta r of Stars in the Picture nf Pictures. Added—Comi Color Cartoon, “The Brave Tin Soldier”. Universal News. 10c & 15c Wed. & Thurs. — “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS.” Come and see the biggest football picture ever filmed. Added—Comedy. Sterling Holloway In “HEARTBURNS.”

rock, and blazing Charley Gehring, er, nimble Bill Rogell, blasting Henry Greenberg, dexterous Marvin Owen. Throw in ancient general Alvin Crowder and Goose Gos lln, and there's the answer to u baseball press agent's wildest I 'dream. As a matter of fact the picture looked far too good to please Cochrane. Mickey had hoped the (doddering New York Giants would ; stagger into Detroit Wednesday, instead of the Red Birds. As far as Cochrane and his Bengals are concerned, the Cards are unwelcome guestd at this little party. Mickey and his men had regarded ( this series as a sort of exposition which would reveal to the great 1 I automobile center what a beauti • 1 ful, stream-lined baseball machine ■it had turned out. But now many | lof the experts fear that the lads : (from down Missouri way may steal ; ( the show. . Even the most ardent Tiger fans admit the Cards are truly formidI able —on lighting edge after smashing through to the National league ! pennant on the very last day of ithe season; after winning 20 of I their past 25 games; after whittl. i ing down the Giants' lead seven ! full games in three short weeks, j and finishing two full games ahead | of them. The question is: Can the Tigers, who finished seven games above the New York Yankees and clinch-! ed the pennant with ease a week • ago. stop the momentum of the St. ' Louie steam roller. Betting men I fear they can not. The Tigers. | heavy favorites to beat the Giants, were on the wrong end of the quo- ( tation today. Th odds were 3 to 5 against the Cards winning the ( eerie®, and 6 to 5 against the Tig- i ers. Meanwhile baseball writers and ’ a few visitors have started to 1 straggle into the city. The scribes ; had their luggage packed in their ( home cities yesterday, but weren't ( quite sure whether they were j bound for St. Louis to see the opener ot a three-game playoff with the Giants or tor the world series in Detroit. Anyway the series will open Wednesday as scheduled, with the second game on Thursday also in ; Detroit. Then the caravan will , shift to St. Louis for the next j three games, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. If two more games are’ ' needed to determine the winner, they will be played in Detroit. Monday, October 8, and Tuesday, i Oct. 9. o FOOTBALL LEAGCE REVIEW The Brooklyn Dodgers opened their 1934 National football league season by beating the Boston Red Skins. 10 to 6.. Chicago's Bears and Detroits Lions remained tied for the top in the western division by scoring their second victory each. The I Bears walloped Cincinnati's Red. 21 to 3. Detroit nosed out the Chicago Cardinals. 6.0. Green Bay's Packers walloped I the New York Giants, 20 to 6. o o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Gehrig. Yankee 154 579 128 210.363 P.Warner.Pirate 146 599 122 217 .362 Gehringer. Det. 154 601 135 213 .354 Terry. Giants 153 602 109 212 .352 Manush, Senat. 137 556 89 194 .349 o HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 49 Foxx. Athletics 44 Ott, Giants 35 Coilins. Cardinals 35 Trosky. Indians 35

| CORT tfatch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. i Hello Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham. I You are ‘nvited to our theatre ’’ Tuesday night as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. Tonight and Tuesday H’s Sensational! The Who’e Town •SjTe’king’ About HAROLD LLOYD in Clarence Budington Kelland's story “THE CATS PAW” Um Mmkel. Grace Bradley. , Plus--Fov New* Cartoon. 10c -25 c I ■ WEO. - THURS. “HOUSE WlFE’’—Ann Dvorak, Geo. Brent, Bette Davis. COMING— The First Big Hit of the New . Season! Grace Moore "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” The producers that gave you “It | Happened One Night” follow up | with another great hit. j

ST, LOWS WINS NATIONALFLAG Defeat Cincinnati While N. Y. Giants Fade Out Os Picture New York, Oct. 1 (U.R) The ( St. Louis Cardinals brought 01:1 ; of the major league’s most hectit seasons to a grand finale by winning the National league pennant, and today are preparing to meet ; Detroit in the world series. This last minute triumph tin- j questionably provided the most , thrilling chapter of the campaigns I in the National or American cir- j j cults, although the brilliant penInant march of Mickey Cochranes, Tigers was an epic in itself. These two great clubs emerr st | victors from two tonsy-tnrvv ) scrambles that saw the New lork : 1 Giants and Washington Senators dethroned as champions of the , Na’ional and American leagu-’L' and the rise to power ot new clubs I and players. Frankie Frisch, in his first full season as player manager of the ( Cards, clinched the pennant yes- ; terdav when the Giants lost to Brooklyn. S to 5. It would have I been clinched anyway just a few , seconds later when the Cards took , their fourth straight game from Cincinnati. 9-0. Thus St. Louis finished two games ahead of New York. Dizzy Dean registered his 30th victory of the season and his seventh shutout when he beat the 1 Reds with seven idts. Dizzy replaced Carl Hubhell of the Giants as the circuit's leading pitcher in 1934. He and his brother. Paul, won 49 of the Cards' 95 victories. Every St. Louis player except Joe Medwick assisted in the 14 hit attack on Si Johnson. Frey and Stout. Delancey and Collins made home runs. Collins' blowtied Mel Ott for the league's home , run championship. Each made 35. ( Casey Stengel’s Brooklyn Dodg-. ers proved to Manager Bill Terry , of the Giants that they still were ( in the league by driving out three 1 runs in the 10th to take their I second straight game from the 1 Giants. With the count tied at 5-5 | in the 10th and the bases loaded. ( Blondy Ryan fumbled Lopez’ grounder, permitting Leslie to score. Chapman’s long fly drove in Cuccinello. and Boyle's long fly scored Stripp Meanwhile the third-place Chi-| cage Cubs took two games from the fifth-place Pirates. The Cubs , won the opener. S to 2. behind I-on ' Warnekc's nine-hit pitching and , aided by a six-run burst in the sixth. They took the nightcap. 7 to 5. by virtue of two timely tallies in the seventh. Boston’s Braves clinched fourth place for the second straight year by taking both ends of a double-) header from the Phillies. Tliev won the first game, 4 to 3, and the nightcap. 5-4. In the American league, the . Tigers, whom fiery Mickey Coch- I rane guided to the pennant in his first season as manager, wound up ' a glorious campaign bv beating the , St. Louis Browns twice, 10 to 6. and 6 to 2. Crowder and Rowe pitched for Detroit in the opener, ' and Bridges and Anker in the

Where St Louis Will Meet Detroit Tigers £ i ! t --1 • i ;i i i ♦}- < i” * * ill ‘ •• ■ ’ vSSfarsav• ■ »v« k* ■ fluff "*»' <.> -. MySjjijlßßjiini>W‘w3w*t. } ..■• < jKe£h • ... A . “Wp ’siAK ’P EiKT£giEi> t . _b v* J-*-Ay' ' %-ii V / VwmP 'Wr>r«.wOA <ji . •'• . 4 ' <% ! t ...; Sportsman’s Park With the Cardinals nosing out the New York Giants in the National League, the Detroit Tigers will play half of the World’s series games in St. Louis. Above is ti picture of Sportman's park, St. Louis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1934.

Northwestern Defeats Marquette i * ***'2 • « J A AL Northwestern barely squeezed through to a 21 to 12 victory over the tough Marquette team from Milwaukee. Marquette actually out gained the Wildcats in rushing and end play. Both teams used the forward pass, with Marqu * te going wild in the fourth quarter to score its second touchdown through overhead play. In this picture Olie Adelman is shown being brought down by a Marquette tackler.

4 .hi ! ÜBbiZSfc W ’ battle.V X \ ccy OF DETROIT vW. • I 7 ■ FANDOM* V SCHOOLBOY HAS EVERYTWiAiG Tb V, A WORLD SERIES PiTCHWG HERO I • |*M r— • - -

second. Balie Ruth played his farewell l : major league game as a regular • 1 as his New York Yankee mates ! lost to Washington, 5 to 3. First ( Baseman Lou Gehrig of the Yanks I stretched his alltime record for <onsecutive games to 1.504, and i his final batting average of .363 i was the best in either league. Lou made his 49th homer of ’.lie ■ season. He replaces Jimmy Foxx-' I this year as the home run king of, 1 the majors. Cleveland, which advanced a ; peg to third place during the cam- ( | paign, split a twin bill with the 1 , White Sox, who dropped from: sixth to last place this year, de-' spite the acquisition of George 'Earnshaw from the Athletics. The I Chisox took the opener, 9 to 5.

; with Al Simmons five hits in five tries leading the 16-hit attack. ; The Indians won the nightcap. I 5-3, in a contest ended by darkness after the fifth. Boston's Red Sox. whose rise from seventh to fourth place was ( heartening, despite the failure of Lefty Grove, the SIOO,OOO pitching beauty, divided two games with Connie Mack’s fifth place Athletics, who slipped from their ; third-place berth of 1933 after Connie sold Cochrane, Grove. Earnshaw and Walberg. Inci- ) dentally. Bucky Harris in his first ' season at the Boston helm, sent j the Red Sox into first division I for the first time in 15 years. In yesterday’s games, the Sox took I the opener, 5-0, and dropped the second. 4-2.

SECURITY ACT IS EFFECTIVE iCONTTNCEn "TOM CAbF. ONE' ing the New York Stock Exchange. had been formally registered by the commission, 12 others had been granted exemption from registration until December 1 and the other, the New York Mining exchange, was to have another hearing Thursday on its application for registration. The assumption of federal control over the country's security markets today was the direct outcome of the stock market crash of 1929. together with evidences of financial abuses dragged out by ! the senate banking and currency | committee. Fort Wayne Man Killed In Wreck Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. I—(UP) — j Chester A. Lynn. 34. of Fort Wayne : was injured fatally last night when , the automobile he was driving Jetruck a truck driven by Herfbert I MoCaffee. Dayton. Ohio, the tru'k I driver was uninjured Arrest Three As Counterfeiters 'lndianapolLs. Ind., Oct. I—(TTP) — Two men and a woman arrested here yesterday were held in Marion county jail today for federal op- ’ | eratives on a charge of counterfeit- ( ing. “ These held are Lee Baker, 29. and ; [ Miss Louella W od, 36. both of Col- '' umbus. 0., and Guy R. Blair, Ind- ( ianapolis. 1 i Police said they found a large • quantity of counterfeit $5 bills in ‘ possession of the Triot. • | o Indian Burial Exhibited — Marshfield. Ore. — (U.R) — A comi plete Indian burial exhibit was i part of a display shown at the Paul i Bunyan celebration here. This int eluded a complete skeleton, surs rounded ■ with trinkets, stone and bone relics, horn, and shell work.

Execute Negro At State Prison Michigan City. Ind . Oct. 1 —(UP) —Richard Perkins. 39-year-old negro. paid In the electric chair today f r the murder of Carl Heckman, Indianapolis policeman, during a holdup In January. 1933. He was the second man to die In the state ( prison chair in a week. •Perkln-s was executed at 12:12 1 A. M.. less than six minutes after , he walked from his cell. He accepted calmly a last minute 1 denial of an appeal for commute-1 ticn of his sentence to life Imprison-1 ment. During the afterno n he ate la large dinner of fried chicken. d HAUPTMANN TO BE EXTRADITED (CONTINUED FROM probably would not start October 10 at tentatively planned. The Bronx official said selection of a special jury panel of prominent citizens would take more than i a week to prepare. Anticipated de- ( sense efforts to delay the case cl ‘ so made it doubtful the trial would start "before late this month at the earliest.” Five gold certificates, all part of the $50,000 Dr. John F. Condon passed over a cemetery wall to, ’ obtain the return of a baby then dead, have turned up nt the main , office of the Corn Exchange bank ; since Hauptmann’s arrest. De- ’ partment of justice agents took - r the view, however, that the money. ’ had been spent by Hauptmann 1 and is only now being found. They predicted that Lindbergh ‘ money would appear in circula- “ tion for the next six months. The bills mav be difficult to OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK Watch Wednesdays Paper Thompson Chevrolet Company

.. - — —■ .1 i — EPIC OF MOOSEHHART TOLD H IN A SINGLE REEL OF FILM - - - i TOMORROW’S CITIZEN!! A Story of the Great Child City IgP ADAMS Theater I Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday [BT . in connection with the regular show, no additional charge. > MK We invite the public |B to see this film. ||E ADAMS LODGE 1311 Loyal Order of Moose I FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN I 1 , B"' lds | of 1933-38—Series B and H. ■ Regic’errd and temporary bonds of these series may nK be identified bv their serial numbers, the last figure of which is 2 or 8. CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER IV P' :!l E Interest on which will cease on date of redemption. Ht The United States Treasury is offering to ho'd■ ’- ' I IS Liberty loan 414% Bonds which ha/e been called fe> ■■ the nrfvilese of exchanging Into an equivalent pr'ncip-u ar.' l of 2M>% Treasury Notes, dated September V>. 19 4 IK issue) deted Apr l ! Ifi. 1934. and due April 15. 194'. "’'"j .^ e «e o- a'ter April 15. 1944). Investors effecting pi '," 4 i.% ■ exchanges will receive Interest on the cal'cd rout t 0 Bonds to Octobe- 15 I<r4 Subscription books are su K close without further notice. H IT. S. Tr-asurv I'V' Certificates. Due Sept. I>. 1 9 ’ 4 ■ f r sThe United States Treasure Is offering to ' h(l p r i-,-i-Treasury 1*4% Certificates due September 15. !.•> ’ege of exchanging Into a" equivalent principal )tinl |)<r T-eaourv Notes dated September 15, 1934, and due • » H 15, 1935. ■ wp Bi W» offer our facilities to effect these exchanges- ■ also deal In high grade municipal (such :1S 1 ' , B county obligation bonds) and general p r j,- P s B (such as public utl’ltv. Industrial and railroa* a)1 ■ minted and Information furnished on prac i< • ■ types of securities. ■ CENTRAL SECURITIES CORPORATION I 13th Floor Lincoln Bank Tower. e Ind. B Phones A-1435—A-1436 F ° 1

"' a "‘ ' l,rn ’VI v.hg.f, L ""' h.. s 'he bunks in-'k. . . ;”' Mm f(I 'lu- U|r,„„| uh( . i . ! 'MB b ;'' S J 11 ",,""' a 1,1 Hmiirn | UII . this nmin.'ij t „ imblHi., ( erate into lu.i u , K Another Escapes I rorn i ■■ 111 t ry in 1929. " — I —— j - .... public Aye® Tuesday, s p.m. K the ■ : shoestore K The follow in- tiv.ures; (> ft. Show ( a-i; Desk; Iron Safe; Fixtures; large Desk: \utegraphii ( Reifistei". Dpi-ra t in s ections ,1 Ihi re each. Mr Charlie \ odmdeßr