Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CHICAGO CUBS DOWN GIANTS; 13TH IN ROW Maintain Two-Game League Lead; Tigers Increase Margin New York. Sept. 17.—(U.R)—The Chicago Cubs' victory march remained unbroken today as the “flaming youth" gang from the shores of Lake Michigan blithely moved nearer the National league pennant—a goal which was only a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow in July. When the contenders passed baseball's traditional milepost on . ******

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July 4, the Cubs were in fourth place, 10Vi games behind the lea-gue-loading Giants. Today Charlie Grimm's dashing youngsters were setting the pace, two games up on | the second place Kt. Louis Cardin- : als and four and u half games i | ahead of the (aunts. In tiieir | steady, relentless drive to the topi since Independence Day the Cubs have played at a .720 clip, winning l • 54 games and losing 21. By beating back the opening challenge of the Giants yesterday, I 8 to 3. the Cubs extended their win-; ning streak to 13 straight, only one | shy of the season's record of 14 ' set by the Cardinals in their July drive. A defeat today for the Giants will almost be a death blow to New York's pfflinant chances. It they lose the Giants will then have to win 14 or 1(1 remaining games to finish ahead of the Cffbs if Chicago only breaks even in its remaining , 10 games. “ The Cardinals still are to he reckoned with. They kept in the pennant fight yesterday by nosing out the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1-0, on Terry Moore's single, a sacrifice and Frankie Frisch's single. Paul ( Dean, recovered from last week's illness when he fainted twice at a ! prize fight, made good Dizzy's boast that the Deans would win '' 45 games by winning his loth game. Dizzy hah won 28. Van Mungo pitched a 9-hit game, but couldn't quite match Dean's bril- i liant hurling. Pittsburgh heat the Boston Braves. 5-3. and Cincinati moved 1 into fifth place by taking a 11-in-ning game from the Phillies. 3-2. , 1 The Detroit Tigers increased ■ i their American league lead to 9 1 *, ' i games by defeating the Boston Red I ! Sox. 5-3, while St. laniis knocked off New York. 5-2. If the Tigers win six of their remaining 151 games, the Yanks would have to | i win all of their remaining 16 to I | tie for the pennant. Cleveland beat I the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-5. Sad ■ Sam Jones, oldest American league I ! pitcher, allowed only four hits in i pitching the Chicago White Sox | to a 9-1 triumph over Washington, i i Yesterday's hero: Lon Warneke. I I Cubs' pitcher, who held the Giants to seven hits in wThning liis 19th game of the season. o Newburyport. Mass. —(U.R) —Two sets of quintuplets have been born: I here this year. A pair of wrens j • presented / 1 h e Ordway private , sanctuary with their second set of • I "Quints" this season.

NEW COACH AT BAIL TEACHERS | Former Indiana Star To Coach At Ball State This Year (Editors note: This is another of a serf o of (Stories revi wing the 1935 football prospects of m mbem of the Indiana Intercollegiate conI sere me. By ALLEN DIBBLE ! United Press Staff Correspondent Muncie, hid., Sept. 17 (UP) A I new coach wit.i an tstabltehed reclord it' Intel*.holaatic competition I and one of itu most promising | squads In yearn will be Pall State s I chief weapons in the 1935 football campaign. J hn V. Magnalxxsco. former Indiana University star, has assumed leadership of the Cardinals after aj isueces-sful four years at Clinton ! high school. Clinton won 37 of 40 games clay-, ed during Magnabosco'ts m ntorship. I | and tlie school produced some of, the state’s most outstanding inter- ; schola-dic stars. With tenl regulate from the 1934! team back in camp and two regularw i from ,previous Cardinal teams in | uniforms. Ball State will be repre- ' rented by one of the most expert-: eneed el-vens in the conference. Robert H sier. Battle Creek, i Mich., a regular in 1932. lias returned and probably will be a starter - with Marion Feasel, Decatur, at the-1 end positions. Ronald Rowe. 250-pound tackle. 1 is the only vet<-ran available at that position. Among the prospects for i the other ta.kle post are Wesley , Gough. Muncie; Ray K eslar, Angola; Warren Sample. Mund?; Bud Graham. Salm and George Dunn,! Plymouth. Delnar Moore, Muncie, Sam Martin. Huntertown; and Forrest Duna-1 vant. Mun. ie all saw service regularly at guards for Ball State last j I year and are again available. | Ri.-hard Hunt. Munci regular two | seasons ago, has return’d and proI bably will play regularly at center. The entire Ball State backfi’ld of last reason has returned. Nor- ' man Cole. Kokomo, and Gord n Nelson. South B nd. are available at quarter. William Barley. Fort Wayne, and Em st Sutton. Marion, are veteran halfbacks available. Ned Shu k. , Prairie township. a> slated to-handle the fullback position again. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 92 52 .639 St. Louis 88 52 .629 New York 84 53 .613 Pittsburgh 81 63 .563 Cincinnati 54 80 .444 ', Brooklyn 61 77 .442 I Philadelphia 58 81 .417 : Boston 34 104 .246 AMERICAN LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. Detroit 90 49 .647 New York 80 58 .580 Cleveland 72 69 .511 Boston 71 71 .500 i Chicago *9 70 .497 Washington 61 79 .436 St. Louis .. 59 80 .424 I Philadelphia 55 81 .404 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicagfc. 8; New York. 3. Pittsburgh. 5; Boston. 3. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis. 1; Brooklyn. 0. American League Chicago. 9; Washington, 1. Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 5. St. Louis. 5; New York. 2. • Detroit, 5; Boston. 3. o Danno O’Mahoney Beats Joe Savoldi ■ 4 Chicago. Sept. 17. — (U.R) — That young Irishman. Danno O'Mahoney, who has been upsetting the various wrestling "champions" in this country, moved on to another match today after jumping on “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, former ! Notre Dame football player at the Chicago stadium. Danno employed what the ex- ' ports called a back body slam and -rolling body scissors to pin Savoldi -in 32 minutes and 36 seconds last night. About 7,990 spectators paid ! $13,009 to see the Irish soldier retain his world's championship. o Pheasants Are Released Here Pheasants have been released this weak in almost every township in i the county. An effort was made by | members in the Adame county fish ' and game conservation league to have the birds placed in localities [ where they were scarce. A shipment . of 100 pheasants was received Mon- ' day morning from the state conservation department.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1935

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TROPHIES ARE GIVEN WINNERS Deane Dorwin Presents Junior C. C. Tennis Cups Monday Deane DorVin made a short talk nnd presented the trophies to the winners of the Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce's city tennis tournaments at the meeting of the club held at Green Waters Monday night. Ronald Parrish received the cup for the city men's singles championship. Mrs. Ruth Macklin-De-Bolt received the cup for the women's singles championship. Pud Townsend, a member of the winning team of Townsend and Parrish, accepted the cup for the men's doubles champion-ship. The names of the winners will be engraved on the cups. To gain permanent possession of the cups it will be necessary for a person to win three tournaments. These need not be in successive years. Mr. Dorwin also suggested that the club sponsor junior tournaments next year for t-oys and girls in high school. The club voted to assist the Senior Chamber of Commerce in case it sponsored a calithumpian parade on Halloween night. Following the business meeting. which was conducted by Mias Rosemary Holthouse, vice-presi-dent of the dub a weiner and marshmallow roast was held. < Committees in charge of this -were: soliciting committee. Kathryn Hower, chairman: Margaret l Holthouse. Frieda Scherer. Dick ‘Macklin and Bud Townsend; and ; refreshments committee. Bettv Macklin, chairman; Eileen Burk. Dorothy Young and Charlotte Elzey. A committee was appointed to I make arrangements for the October meeting. This committee consists of: Dorothy Young, chairman; Frank Wallace and Virginia | Dolch. 0 Tourist Industry Slumps Vancouver, B. C. — (U.R) —British is losing money from the tourist industry. Statistics reveal that two British Columbians leave ‘the province for their holidays for every tourist who enters.

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WORLDSERIES I 1 OPENS OCT. 2 ; Annual Baseball Classic Scheduled To Open Again In Detroit Chicago Sept. 17 —(UP) — The , world series will open Wednesday, October 2. -probably in Detroit, and will be played without any lay-! offs for traveling time unless the New York Yankees win the American League -pennant, has-ball commi- -lioner Ken -saw M. Landis announced today. Landis announced the series , plans after conferring with officials ( of six major league clubs, al) of which have been given a mathematical chan-e of winning either the, American or National league pen- ' nant. Judge Landis' announcement assum.d that Detroit, with a nine and a half game lead over the second- ; place Yankees in the American League. will enter the serke. The world series would open Oct. 2 in Detroit and the second game' would be played there the follow- - ; ing day. The next three games would be played in the home park of the National league champions, probably Chicago or St. Louis, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The sixth and seventh games, if the series goes that far. would be played in the American League ■ park on Monday and Tuesday. I It had been expected that the ser-; ■ ies would open in the National League winner's city this year as the ’ . American League had that -honor, last year whin the Tigers met the . Cardinals in Detroit. I ' The world’s title will go to the • ‘ club winning four games of the sev-. . ien agarne series. Judge Landis said that, although i under custom the series would open > in the National League City, the -' change was made because the St. - Louis Cardinals management ex- - plained a convention in St. Louis i might cause a shortage of aecommo- | dations. The Chicago Cubs, leading the Na- ! tionai League wanted the series to i open in Chicago in the event they s participate but agreed to al(ide by I St. Louis' request for the sake of s uniformity. r ‘ o i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

OHIO STATE IS FAVORED TEAM Buckeyes Favored To Win Bis Ten Conference Championship Editor's Note: This is second of series on midwest football teams.) By Winthrop Lyman United Press Staff Correspondent. Columbus, O„ Sept. 17—(U.R) - They are shooting for the big ten football championship at Ohio State this fall and from every indication the Buckeye bullet will find its mark. The squad nas everything. Speed, weight, deception, and ex- - perience. Nine lettermen from the 1934 team were lost through graduation but only two of those. Captain Regis Monahan, guard, and Damon "Buzz" Wetzel, fullback, were regulars. The Buckeyes lost one game last year, a single point decision to Illinois. That record and the added strength which Coach Franch Schmidt has acquired make them tfie overwhelming favorite to win the conference championship this fall. Schmidt is starting his second season at Ohio State. Outwardly he is pessimistic but inwardly he believes his team will be ar good as the experts claim. "Our lateral passes and wide - open play caught the opposing de-

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tense napping during 1934," he said. I, "This year all the other teams will be on the lookout for any tricks. "But we will have some brand - new plays and don't forget that ‘ we’ll be plenty tough to score i

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upon." Schmidt is a v K ’ 1 ?' I '™ (he best defense ||„ ed (he value „ f lh( , “'“"'Alt® >*«■■ when his ; W points uga;,.., ■ 4 , r “ *0 ponenN ' His 1935 team w, u t „ weight in a (ldi:ion - n f, 200 pounds whii.. lh ; average 186. The squad is ,- lhal | , bh X ,h ;O <<|tml strogih in ina--;!,/ I *® O —__ Illi Hornsby Sinns \ eu 1 Three-Year ConJ New Y-.rk. Sept 17 |( ■ cn Hornsby today rereica (Mi three-y-ar . ..ntra, t as nilß fl the St. Louis Hh,s,h. calls for a "-nhstantial in salary." **!■ In announcing t ’-. f term. Louis H \ of the club, .said * . p,.] „.fl| t-'ie best n-.anag.-r i-, J w- want to k-p - 'done fine work „ J club." Von \\ .-lot- -i , :elub was in an - , Jtl W - uation. B Chinese Court Good Luck I Honam. Clii-L .jo; It B Dragon Boat F-stival in p,,, J vince the wom.-n n-ik paintej3 faces of their children red 3 (tended r--d dot!- w.,,]..;, ( ri)ai ',3 necks, believing it would b 3 ’ good luck. ■ i B Cash prizes \\ ednesdav J Dance Sunset,' 3