Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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WARNEKE, ROWE SCHEDULED TO PITCH OPENER World Series Will Open Wednesday Afternoon In Detroit Detroit, Sept. 30.— (U.R) -World series drama was only 48 hours away today as final arrangements were hastened tor the opening of baseball's big circus between the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs at Navin field Wednesday. The Tigers arrived home this looming from Chicago, where they closed the season by absorbing a double defeat at the hands of the fifth-place White Sox. and were ordered to report to Navin field for an afternoon workout. Manager Mickey Cochrane announced that Schoolboy Rowe, who has won 19 , games and lost 13, will pitch the ■ opener. 1 ’’ "Unless I change my mind and i play a hunch.” said Cochrane, ; "Rowe will pitch the opener. I gambled on Crowder last year against the Cardinals and lost. 1 think I’ll play it safe this time with Rowe.” Because Schoolboy Rowe has a hunch that Gerald Walker, substi- s tute outfielder, will hit Chicago pitching, Cochrane probably will start him in center field instead of Jo Jo White, a far better defensive ' player. I The Cubs were due in town tonight. headed by owner P. K. Wrig ley and manager Charlie Grtmm. They will he quartered at the downtown Book-Cadillac hotel but ' every precaution has been made to i prevent them from being pestered by fans. Telephone service on incoming calls will be suspended in all player’s rooms. The Cubs will work out at Navin field tomorrow Lon Warneke. who won seven straight games during tbe Cubs' final dash, seems certain to pitch i the opener. Warneke, Bill Lee. , and Charley Root, who are expected to pitch the first three games in that order, scouted the Tigers during the final four games against the White Sox. Detroit fandom is almost as ex-! cited as it was last year when the i Tigers, playing in their first world 1

Colder i J|||b. / f| ■ Weather /M I < Is On I The Wav! gP .< JU| K W «13ihS 9m 9 is s >fii< ’ ■ w Ml wr - jK3 1 1 &■-\ A i DON’T WAIT! I I Buy Your Blankets Today! | s You can’t possibly have any fear for even *] ■ the coldest kind of winter weather when :<i you’re prepared with plenty of nice warm, I soft fluffy bed blankets. I We invite you to come in and examine | our beautiful blankets. I Our prices are exceptiona’iy low as we I contracted for our blankets last January I when prices were much lower than they are I today. 1 If you do not have the ready cash, take I advantage of our liberal layaway p’an. Pay . g a little down and pay as you can. I We do not charge extra for layaway plan. J HARDW RE a/ut HOME FURNISHINGS

series in 26 years, 'battled the St. Louis Cardinals down to the final game before losing for the world's title. t Applications for tickets reached almost 500.000 ten times more I than Navin field's enlarged seat ing capacity. Fans who were awarded tickets in blocks of three, one each for the first, second, and sixth games, continued to turn in their identification cards today. The 20,000 bleacher seats will not be placed on sale until the morning of each game, but a line already has formed outside the ticket windows at Navin field to buy these sl.lO seats. The opening day attendance will reach almost , 50.000. A screen has been erected in front of the temporary bleachers, but this will not prevent rabid bleacherltes from turning on an-| other fruit and vegetable shower! as they did last yetfr when Joel Medwick, Cardinals' left fielder, i aroused their ire. Downtown hotels are booked solid for the series. The Tigers have been installed as betting favorites in the series at odds rang-I ing from 6-5 to 10-7. Even money is euoted on the first game, but Detroit is apt to be favored as soon as it becomes definite that Rowe will work. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame, 28: Kansas. 7. Ohio U„ 6; Illinois. 0. South Dakota State, 1:1; Wisconsin, 6. Nebraska. 28; Chicago, 7. •Northwestern. 14: DePaul. 0. ( lowa. 26; Brad Thy, 0. Minnesota. 26; North Dakota State. 6. Alabama. 7; Howard, 7. Pittsburgh, 14: Waynesburg. 0. i Holy Cross. 12; Providence, 0. Navy. 30; William and Mary. 0. Knox, 18; Principia. 0. Ball State, 7: Franklin, 0. Valparaiso. 26; St. Joseph. 0. Manchester. 7; DePauw. 7 (tie). Central Normal, 6: Carlham. 6 (tie). Eavnsville. 13: Rose Poly, 7. High School Football Fort Wayne Central, 40. Central Catholic, 0. Mishawaka, 18; South Side. 0. Huntington, 14; Portland. 12. Pittsfield. Mass (U.R>--Wm. E. Peirson wondered why a squeal ■ always followed the blowing of his automobile horn. Investigation showed a mouse nest next to the horn.

PURDUE PLAYS NORTHWESTERN IN NIGHT GAME First Night Game In Big Ten History To Be i Played Saturday i Chicago, Sept. 30—(U.P> Forced > to play as night because of a ■ counter attraction. Northwestern University end Purdue will open ' the Big Tell football competition . Saturday. j It will be the first night game I in the history cf the conference. It also will mark the first time j that the .Big Ten ever has conI ceded that a conflicting sporting event might detract from it-s footi ball gate receipts. Decision to play at night was reached by officials of the schools beetvise of the world series game , between Chicago and Detroit here i Saturday afternoon. It should be an interesting ex--1 periment, especially since the field at Dyche Stadium. Evanston, will Ibe lighted perfectly. Floodlights user! for the all-star game last month are being moved to Northwestern's stadium for the contest. | All other Big Ten schools except Minnesota swing into action Saturday but none meets conference opppnents. Michigan opens its season | | against it-i traditional rival. ! Michigan State; Wisconsin enterj tains Marquette' Carroll College i plays at Chicago; Ohio state op--1 eiis against Kentucky. Indiana I entertains Centre College; lowa ; plays South Dakota; and Illinois entertains Washington University of St. Louis. Outside of the Purdue-North-western game, the Nebraska-Min-i ne-iota clash merits the most I attention. Minnesota started the defense of ' its national championship with a 26-6 decision over North Dakota I State last week. Nebraska indicated it too has hopes for nation-, ■nl recognition by overwhelming Chicago 28-7. The Northwestern-Purdue game ! appears a toss-up. The Wildcats I opened with a 14-0 victory over D- Pauw Saturday but the boilermakers have not yet been seen in competition. Ohio State. Michigan and Indiana are three other team a which play their first games Saturday and all three have strong opponents. STANDINGS FINAL STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE Pos. Club W L. Pct. 19341 Chicago 100 54 .649 3 St. Louis . 96 58 .623 1 New York 91 62 .595 2 Pittsburgh .86 67 .562 5 Brooklyn 70 83 .458 6 Cincinnati 68 85 .445 8 Philadelphia 64 89 .418 7 j Boston 38 115 .248 4 , AMERICAN LEAGUE Pos. I, Club W. L. Pct. 1934 Detroit 93 58 .616 1 , New York 89 60 .597 2 Cleveland 82 71 .536 3 Boston 78 75 .510 4 Chicago 74 78 .487 8 Washington 67 86 .438 7 St. Louis 65 87 .428 6 Philadelphia 58 91 .389 5 — YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York. 5-0; Boston. 3-3 (second game called end Sth. rain). Brooklyn. 2-4: Philadelphia. 0-4 (second game tie. called Bth. darkness). Pittsburgh. 5-6; Cincinnati, 1-9. St. Louis. 2; Chicago. 1. American League St. Louis, 9-4; Cleveland. 7-7 (second game called 6th, darkness) Boston. 4-0; NW York, 4-4 (second game 482 innings, darkness.) Chicago, 3-14; Detroit. 2-2 (second game called 6th. darkness). Philadelphia, 11; Washington. 8. o—. 0 —. American League Umpires Listed — Chicago. Sept. 30. — (U.R) — William Harridge, president of the American league, announced today that George Moriarity and W. A. McGowan will act as umpires in world series games. The other two umpires will be named by the National league. o Boston Pros Lead Eastern Division The Boston Red Skins took the lead in the national professional football league's eastern division by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-3 yesterday. The Detroit Lions and Chicago Cardinals, who played

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1935.

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a 10-10 tie, stayed deadlocked for ! the western division lead. Each I has won one and tied one. The New York Giants, champions ;of the league last year, suffered ; their first defeat of the year at hands of the Green Bay Packers. 16-7 while the Chicago Bears won 23-7, over the Pittsburgh Pirates. o CITY SEWAGE — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE boiler house; $66,150, dormitory buildings. Noblesville. sl3 836. school repairs; $71,000, sewage treatment I works. Huntington county, $22,050 school and auditorium; $15,750. gymnasium building; $18,659, ad- . dition to high school Franklin, $47,182, school; $29,-! 875. sewage treatment plant. Indianapot;. $78,759. hospital; $31,500, testing laboratory. Peru. $13,500. school. Bloomington. $42,255. jail; $134.212. univiersity building; $37,000. extension to university power plant; $86,400, women's dormitory : 0 — LOCAL SC HOOLS CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE ‘a little talk.” Lincoln admitted to his wife that the c.ndience laughed at his address. Several of the famous Lincoln yarns were told by Judge Bull in the character of Lincoln. Following the sketch Miss

Bo McMillin Writes Series Os Articles For Daily Democrat By A. N. (BO) McMILLIN, Head Football Coach at Indiana University.

(Editor's note: Today Bo McMit tin discusses changes in football rules for 1935). A season without several changes in the football rules is about as [common as a picnic without ants, ordinarily, but the 1935 season opens with little chance for debate over anything but the regulations already in the book. The rules coinmitttee started changing things around in the late twenties when the famous fumble rule went into effect, and other changes were made annually until (last year, when the dimensions of the ball were changed. winter when the rules committee met it decided that football as played in 1934 was pretty good, rugged type of game, open and thrilling, well liked by the paying customers and by the boys who took part. This action, or, rather, lack of action, was greeted favorably by the coaches, players and fans alike. With the clear implication that whistle tooting was becoming altogether too frequent, the committee altered, or qualified, the deadball rule, making it permissible for a runner who is on his feet but held by an opponent to run, if [ possible, or to pass or kick until j the whistle is blown. This means i [that the ball-carrier now has a great deal more chance to break . away from a loose tackle, while , i last season oft times tihe whistle . blew as soon as he stopped going I forward himself while in the grasp of an opponent, or while his for.l ward progress was halted. , ■ Another clarification of a rule is the addition of a supplemental note in regard to the interchange of positions by linemen and backs—namely, center, guards and tackles. I It there is any doubt in the mind of the official, or the captain of the ■ opposing team, these five men I shall be designed by the captain i of the team. The note says, ‘‘upon , request of the referee or umpire i a field captain must designate the I center, guards and tackles of his

• Feaser played a medloy of music i popular at the time of the Civil War. The program was concluded by . a short talk on Lincoln, given by Judge Bull. Judge Bull, whose home is at I 1 Hollywood. California, has appeared many times in the movies !in the character of Lincoln. He 1 has toured the country several (times on the stage. Miss Feaser, 1 is well known here as her home i is in Bluffton. Sie has made appearances with Judge Bull for the . i last seven years. Both are nearly I exact doubles of the characters i they portray. • o College Girl’s Body Is Found In Creek ■ Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 20. I (I’P)—This body of Miss Margaret Wil.T. 21-year old Colorado College Senior, was found today in MounI tain creek, south of here. Police immediately started an inv stigation. A youth gradual d front Colorado College last year was detained for questioning. P.D.B. Means Insect Death Geneva. N Y. —'U.R>—lf the gay recommended by specialists at the New York siltte experiment station at Geneva to kill the peach tree borer is as deadly as its name sounds, the peach pest should be on its way to extinction very shortly. The name of the gas is Paradichlorobenzene—or P. D. 8., for short.

** *** ]L J I f V \ W * Mv & x jfi 'Wt 'U : I - _ -X J AO eC'eV/tX/AZ team when on offense.” The rule states: “A player ordinarily occupying the position of center, guard or tackle on offense (unless permanently shitted into the backfield) may not be behind the line of scrimmage on offense at the time the ball is put in play unless he is at least five yards back of his line." Thtfre was some qtfdstion brought up in connection with Indiana's socalled five-inan backfield combination last season, but we "held strictly to the conditions set out in the supplementary note, even before it was included in the rule book. Ordinarily, when fouls are committed by both teams they offset each other, but the committee decided there should be one exception. If a punted ball is downed illegally, and there is a personal foul by the opponents, the kicking team may refuse the offsetting penalty. Under this circumstance the ball goes to the receiving team at the spot where it was toffched.

THREE DECATUR BOXERS ON CARD Conrad, Ulrich And Smith Fight At Fort Wayne Tuesday (Sp clal to Democrat) Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 30—Another one of Decatur’s amateur boxers. Virgil Ulrich, will be seen in action on the 10-bout program tno Fort Waynfc Catholic Youth Orgauization wil prment at the National Guard Armory hero Tuesday night, • I Ulrich will meet Max Croaley. of Fort Wayne, veteran of numerous ' local Gold n Gloves tournaments, in one of the opening contests. Ulrich replaces Howard Snyder, of South Bend, state A. A. U. teatherwelght champion, who originally was signed to trade punches with i Crunley. In a recent bout in South Bend. Snyder broke his right hand. Tlie injury will keep him out of a ring for week*. Lloyd Conrad, stocky middle- 1 w ight, will lead the Decatur con- | tingent into the battles. He will | meet Steve Keres. South Bend, state A. A. IT. titleholder, in the =emi-wtndup. Doyle Smith is the third of the Decatur boyu whose i names will gra e the program. He ' te matched with Tommy Pallatin. j South B nd lightweight who hold.< ■the etate A. A. U. title in hie divi- | slon he main event of the program brings together King Wyatt, of Fort j ' avne, internationally famous Golden Gloves welter weight champion. and Elwood Mi Reynold.’, of 1 Dixon. 111. Negro ace whom Wyatt j defeated in the finals of the Cbicabo Golden Glovew tournament last spring. Farmers Prepare For Milk Strike Tuesday — Chicago. Sept. 30—(U.R>-Fifteen I ; hundred farmers today prepared 1 for a milk strike tomorrow that will curtail decry supplies throughout the metropolitan milk area. The farmers at an Elgin meeting yesterday voted unanimously to call a general strike. Fred Wolf of Kankakee, 111., presideut of the United Farmers of Illinois, said dairymen of Wisconsin. lowa. Michigan, and Indiana promised to withhold milk from the mar-

Announcing the Opening of a New and Modern Funeral Home 312 MARSHALL ST. We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the equipment of Yager Brothers. Funeral Directors, and are now ready to take care of your requirements. Necessary remodeling will be done in our home and with the purchase of additional equipment we believe we will be able to serve you in away that will be most satisfactory. Mr. Doan has had years of experience in funeral directing and is capable and reliable in this work. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. H. M. Gillig J. M. Doan Phone 794 Phone 1041 Mrs. Gillig and Mrs. Doan. Ladv Assistants. , r

ket. | Pure Milk association headquarters denied their organization sponsored the strike, but some j amociailon farmers met with inj dependents yesterday in Elgin to I protest they were "not getting i enough for milk to feed their cows.” o —... Outline Procedure On Code Programs Washington. Sept. 39 (U.R) — The White Houwe today outlined procedure whereby the federal trade commission will carry out u voluntary industrial code program recently announced by ! President Roosevelt in an executive order. Mr. Roosevelt authorized the j trade commission to negotiate i trade practice agreements, without labor provisions, but emplia-

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