Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Defeat Garrett Railroaders, 7■i

DECATUR TAKES THIRD STRAIGHT WIN OF SEASON Yellow Jackets Have Little Difficulty Defeating Garrett Playing fine defensive football, the Decatur Yellow Jackets chalktip their third consecutive victory Friday afternoon at Garrett, handing the Railroaders a 7-0 setback. Employing straight football, with end runs contributing most of the gains, the Jackets scot .' I in the first quarter and threatened throughout the game. The lone touchdown of the game wait scored by Huffman. Decatur halfback. who raced around end for 10 yards and the score after a steady inarch down the field. Duller hit the lino for the extra point. Garrett made only one first down during the entire game, this one coming on a forward pass in the closing minutes of the contest. This successful pass carried Garrett to the Yellow Jackets’ 35yard line, the closest to a. scoring threat that the Railroaders made during the game. Decatur threatened numerous times to increase the victorv margin, hut failed by inches on several attempts mainly on forward passes widen receivers failed to hold. Tc? Yellow Ja.kets face one of

Mascot Clashes W ith Manager

* r< - &.. L'<” I K ! w ’ *>? ,v ; »r •I rr.’n.’jX». 1 nk *** \ \ 7 -Jc i ■■ \ I * r / I 1 < X - •'A* !$W JkTve st £%&&* wiffeiffifcf S * 1 Vi > \_ Charlie Grimm Pau! Deminick One of the few members of the Chicago Cub squad who can argue with Manager Charlie Grimm, left, and get away with it is Paul Dominick, diminutive 15-year-old mascot, who joined the Cubs at the time they started their phenomenal winning streak which set up a new record of consecutive wins in the National league the* season. t!

Hollywood Makes History in Staging Shakespeare’s Fantasy * —-— ' >r /4ilf • W X' ; sSSßfl£r HF *• i * iMwak * V t / Wtr/j&iy - JL •'- -m M J p-,< JV < JoLjb v c .*>'•*<£ /■/' ■, - _ S I frium Ph a I march of Oberonl F” — I Vj?* B V — —iiimb—h »■■ ■nt- i 'f ree ensemble j —- " — g ceneß from “Midsummer Nighl’t Dream

These striking scenes from the new film version of Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” are indicative of'the spectacular and lavish scale on which the fantasy was staged. Max Reinhardt, fa- • moua Eurooean director- was brought over to supervise the produe-

their toughest games of the season next week, when they meet the powerful Tigers of Fort Wayne Centra). This battle will be played at League park in Fort Wayne. Saturday. October 5. I STANDINGS - national league W. L. Pct. Chicago 100 52 .658 St. Louis 94 58 .618 New York 90 61 596 Pittsburgh ■ 85 66 .563 Brooklyn 68 83 450 ' Cincinnati 67 84 444 Philadelphia 64 87 .424 Boston 37 114 .245 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ' Detroit 92 55 .626 New York 88 59 .599 Cleveland 79 70 .530 Boston 77 74 .510 Chicago 71 77 .480 Washington 66 84 .440 St. Louis 64 84 .432 Philadelphia 65 90 .384 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Chicago. 6-5: St. Louis. 2 3. New York. I S; Boston. 6 5. i Only games scheduled American League Detroit at Chicago, rain. St. Louis at Cleveland, rain. Only games scheduled. Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 1.V.010 men were engaged for 20 years in ! tbpWjrnflt ntmnilfl

LLOYD CONRAD ON FISHT CARf Local Boxer Will Fighi South Bend Lad Tuesday At Fort Wayne (Special to the Democrat) Fort Wayne, hid.. Sept. 28 Lloyd Conrad. Decaturs stocky little gamecock. has been rematch ed with Steve Keres, of South Bend, in a bout which is expected to develop into one of the outstand Ing battles of the entire rift’d on the amateur boxing program the Fort Wayne Catholic Youth Organ ization will present Tuesday night. October I, at tile National Guard J Armory here. Conrad, a veteran of numerous Golden Gloves tournaments here, and Keres. state A. A. V. middleweight and light heavyweight. ( hampion met -on the last CYO show here the latter part of August in the Anthony Wayne arena and put on such a sensational battle that it is no exaggeration when Frank Newport. CYO boxing in--1 structer nays they were rematched to satisfy a popular demand. (1, res, a splendid boxer, was leading by several points at the end of the first two rounds by virtue of his superior height and reach, but Conrad, staging a terrific rally in the third frame, nearly pulled a decision from the fire when he sent Keres to the caUvas with a flailing attack near the clos -of the final canto. Conrad himself had tasted the resin earlier in the fight. Not in the nature of an alibi.-but as a pure statement of fact, Conrad told Newport he was not in the best of condition when he met Ker(S a month ago W7<h a return engagement in sight, he has been training strenonsly for the past three weeks and is confident he vII whip the South Bnd boy Tuesday night. Nine other bouts, all over the three-round route, will round out the program, which is expected to present the classiest array of amateur talent ever gathered here. Another Decatur scrapper, Doyle Smith, will have a prominent spot on the card. Newport is undecided as to with whom to match Smith. There is a possibility that he will .climb through the ropes against Tommy Pallatin. of South Bend. Golden Gloves champion and state A. A. I', lightweight titleholder. The headline performers on this show will be King Wyatt, of Fort Wayne, national Golden Gloves welterweight champion, and Elwood Mcßeynolds. Dixon, 111., negro ace whom Wyatt fought and defeated in the finals of the Golden Gloves tournament in the Chicago stadium last spring. Th- advance ticket sale indicates a record breaking crowd will view the bouts. o Ohio Sets Liquor Average Columbus. O. —(U.R) —The average Ohioan over 20 years oTu will drink one gallon of liquor in 1935, according to estimates furnished by the state liquor control department.

tion; Nijinska created the dance effects, and an all-star cast took the classic roles. The production has been hailed as marking a new milestone in Hollywood’s history and ushers in a series of film versions of Shakespeare.,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 193 d

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COACHES FIGHT AGE LIMITS FOR PREP ATHLETES I Austin. Tex. (U.R) Reduction in ■ the age limit for Texas high school athletes has moved coaches in the state to as a referendum of school principals and superintendents before the 18-year-old maximum becomes* effective in September, 1936. Texas Interscholastic League officials are considering the proposal. Reduction of the present 20year old maximum was ordered last spring when evidence was presented that tne rule encouraged athletes to remain in school long er than other pupils. The average graduation age in Texas is 17. Several members of the Texas >igh school couches’ association bitterly opposed the limitation. TheyTelieved it would destroy the quality of high school athletics, long a source of pride to South western schools. An exhibition grid game between senior stars of 1934 recently show ed more than half would not have been affected by the new regulation. Twenty-four of 43 participants were eligible under the new rule. — o REDS' MANAGER PREDICTS MORE NIGHT BASEBALL — Cincinnati. O. (U.R) —Larry S MacPhail. vice-president and gen-i eral manager of the Cincinnati > Reds, told members of the Ilium- ! inating Engineers Society, in convention here, recently that “night baseball is in the National League , to stay." He said no change in the lea- 1 gue’s policy on night baseball was

•» expected to lie made. He predicted the American League soon would take up flood lighting their fields 1 I for night games. The Cincinnati club grounds here was the first, and this season’s only ball ground in either major league to be equipped for j night games. OPEN BOWLING SEASON MONDAY Leagues To Start Play At K. Os P. Alleys Monday Evening The 1935-36 Jxiwline season will ooen Monday at 7:30 o’clock at! the Knights of Pythias bowline, nllev when the Fold team will | meet a K. of P. team captained'j by Robert Shraluka. Tuesday evenfne the Decatur Casting* comoany meets the D»-c---ur Florists. Wednesday the; Standard Oil company meets the 1 Charles Knapn K. of P. team. The league will be increased to Inn eight team league before the i : schedule is completed, it is ex- : ' pected. The local alleys have been ■ overhauled and new pins and , balls hr.ve been purchased. The ' teams evened up. A prediction of a great season for local bowl- ! Ing fans has been made. _—. o Pleasant Mills Will Play Salem Sluggers The Plea-ant Mills Spartans will j ' meet the Salem Sluggers at the lat- ; ter’s diamond Sundav In th? de; id-: ing game of the series. The Spar- I : tans defeated Salem last Sunday' i in the deciding gam ’ of the ser-' ; Lee. The Spartans defeated Salem last Sunday. 13 to 9. The winners I obtained 15 hits and made five eri rots. Salem hit safely seven times and erred four. o Ties of 54 Years Severed Springfield. Mo.—(U.R) —A husband can become quarrelsome and abusive even after a couple has : been married 54 years. Mrs. Mary iL. Wingo testified. She was award’ed a divorce. ’ o Boy Takes 43 Fair Prizes Tiffin. O —(U.R)—Leon Boucher. I 14, ran away with most every prize* in sight at the junior fair held in connection with the Seneca county i fair. He won 27 firsts and 16 second prizes. o Tetotaler Record Claimed Pittsburgh, Tex. — (U.R) —J- W. | Thomas. 92, who has lived here l for the last 50 years, says he has , never taken a drink of liquor. I chewed tobacco, smoked nor used; a profane word. o Arizona Builds Archives Prescott, Ariz. — (U.R) — A new building, to house early Arizona records, has been completed on the grounds surrounding the old governor’s mansion here. The building will be used as an historical library. New Bank Pays Out $600,000 Napoleon, O.—(U.R) — When the new Community Bank opened its doors its first act was to pay out $600,000. The money represented liquidated deposits cf two banks the new financial institution succeeded. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

CHICAGO CUBS WIN NATIONAL LEAGUE TITLE Trounce Dizzy Dean Eo ('inch Flag; Cop 21st In A Row St. Louis, Sept. 28-XUR)—Still going at a clip startling to the most reasoned baseball fans, the ( Chicago Cubs sewed up th.' National League pennant flag Friday afternoon by trouncing the great Dizzy Dean and the St I Louis Cardinals. 6 to 2. for their I 20th consecutive victory. As an anti-climax, the Cubs I rallied to mark up a 5-3 triumph |in the second game to make it 21 in a row. The triumph which drove the final nail to clinch the flag no one hardly dreamed they would win last July 6, when they started their spectacular comeback from , fourth place—loVi games behind i the then pace setting New York | Giants—was all the new champions needed to end their glorious march, putting them five games np and only three games to go I over the fallen world’s champions. But the decisive way they did it. with a comeback, hits to throw away and almost uncanny fielding drew the admiration of the half frozen 9.000 fans that shivered throughout the game, the first of a useless double-header. Face to face with the one and only Dizzy Dean, a 28-game winI ner with a smirk of invincibility on hi« lips, the Cubs spotted the great right-hander a two-run lead ; in the first inning with two singles, a walk ajid two errors. They let Dizzy roll along with what I every one thought might be an un- ; surmountable lead until the third I inning. Then they tied the score, moved lup their heavy artillery and i smashed the great one’s offerings Ito bits. Big Bill Lee shackled I the Cards the rest of the journey with four hits for his twentieth i triumph of the campaign. In the i.eeond game, the Card- . | inaJa bopped on the veteran Char-

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lie Root for a three-run lead in the sixth Inning, but the irrepresslble Cubs came back to tie the score in the seventh and go on to | win In the ninth on successive triples by Phil Cavarretta and Hack and a single by Jurges. Fred Llndsstrom. little Augle Galan and Stanley Hack, the ex bank clerk, from Sacramento. Cal., were the chief erusheru in charge of the attack on Dizzy Dean, smashing out 10 of th< 15 hits between them. • —o- — — i Canada's Death Rate Drops Ottawa, Ont (U.R) —Canada’s death rate has dropped steadily

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