Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WIS

JACKETS PLAY CENTRAL TEAM IN NIGHT GAME Decatur To Plav At Port Wayne Saturday At 8 o’Clock The D.'catur Yellow Jackets faced on? of their tougheut giiiics of the season this week when they go to Fort Wayne Saturday to battle the < entral Tigers. The game will bo played under! the lights at League park, with the! opening kickoff scheduled for S i o'clock. Central has run roughshod over all opponents to date. The Tigers have piled t»? onesided scores over Bluffton. Elkhart and Central Catholic. However, the Yellow Jackets are noted, both this season and last, lor their powerful defense. Last season th.? Timers started on a winning streak but were stopped abruptly by the Yellow Jackets, who held Central to a scoreless tie Decatur then went on to finish the season undefeated and win the local school's first northeast rn Indiana conference football championship. While the Jackets have not piled up any impressive ecores this year, th y have lost only one game this season. to the Muncie Bearcats. 7 to 0. Victories have been scored by Decatur over Bluffton. Auburn and Garrett, while the locals and Central Catholic played to a scoreless

The height of style i n TOPCOATS -/* M, i $ V 1 '"’ i ifKBgKSs vBL\L Mtm" i f ® W 1 ' ' ; W> I 1 ■ V - f> • " wwyii *~ BW ' ■■ H W-j w - w Ww* • «•»»» HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHCRAFT CURLEE —three of the finest makers of clothing, present the authentic styles in fall top-coats. The new raglan sleeve, sport back, with a full or half-belt leads the fie'd for fall. Double or single breasted mode's are still good. The new window pane checks in a fine soft fleecy material runs way ahead for fabrics and patterns. Beauty, style, comfort and fit are the boast of these new fall coats. $1350 to $2500 Holthouse Schulte & Co.

w*-. tie. Coach Hugi Andrews and assisttoday that the Yellow Jackets are today that the Yellow Jackets are in excellent condition for Saturday's ! game. The locals likely will start i the usual lineup, although some ’ changes may be made early In th” I game to provide more strength against Central's fast running attack. Preble Will Plav I nion Aces Sunday The Preble baseball team will play the I'nion Aces at Preble Sunday afternoon, laist Sunday Preble . defeated Tocsin, 11 to 8. Open Season Here On Hungarian Pheasants I ' Then? will be an open season on Hungarian ii heasants thfe fall. The season will be from November io to December 20. A bag limit of five ; headants a day is imposed upon the hunters. There is n> open season on other pheasants. Game Warden Suppy spoke before the monthly meeting of the' Adams county fi«h and game con ' s rvation 1 ague Monday night at I the American Legion hall and made : t'.ie announcement. About 50 mein ' bets were present. Switchman Killed By Freight Train Frankfort, Ind.. Oct. 3—(VP> — Injuries suffered when he fell under' a nickel plate freight train were fatal early today to Clarence P.. Shivers, switchman. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

TIGERS BANK ALL HOPE ON TOM BRIDGES Great Pitching By Lon Warneke Features Cub Victory . Detroit, Oct. 3. (U.R) School .. hoy Rowe having flunked, the D> a troit Tigers today called on Torn my Bridges, the game rooster of the Tennessee hills, in an effort to stem the terrific momentum of la Chicago Cubs team which threatens to blaze through the world a«r---f ies in four straight gumes. The Cubs, the first game theirs 1 as a result of yesterday s 4 hit mas- ■ i terpiece by Lon Warneke, gambled ■with Charley Root, the 3. year-old side-armer who blows hot, blows cold. This is the one the Detroils must win to retain more than a fighting chance for the gold and »|the glory, for if the Chicagos roll lout Os here for home tomorrow i I night leaning two love, even Henry ■ I Ford wouldn't care to risk a dol- ); lar on the Tigers. The record books say they should 1 , win it. for Bridges is a better pitcher than veteran Root. TomImy has won 21 and lost 12 this ■ season to 15 and 8 for Root. It was ■ Bridges who pitched the finest game of the '34 series when he beat I jthe mighty Dizzy Dean in the fifth! : conest at St. Louis last year. Root lias started two world series games | |and failed to escape the showers i lon either occasion. It was Char-. ' ley who was on the mound in 1929[ when the Philadelphia Athletics I ' ros in their wrath and scored ten I I runs in the eighth inning: and it ■ was Charley who was shelled un | ' mercifully by the Yankees big ber j i tha in '32. Charley, with philosophic calm. | Isays this is another and different I , day. and perhaps he's right. Giv- . len a warm day. which will cause] . the bleacher boys to shed their j I coats and give him a white-shirt I background to screen his delivery. ] jhe may come through. If he does. ■ who'll deny that the Tigers numb-, ! er is almost up. what with Big Bill j 1 Lee and Warneke waiting for them ' in the friendly and familiar acres I of Wrigley field? But Mickey Cochrane, boss of the Tigers, isn't worried. He feels ' —and his belief Is shared by most of the fans and experts—that Bridges will level the series Cochrane was disappointed over the defeat of his ace. Rowe, in the opening game, but not down-heart-ed. -We looked at nearly perfect pitching." he said, “and that RTnd usually beats you. I don't think we'll have to look at any more of the same kind, even from Warneke. The Schoolboy pitched well enough to win 99 games out of a hundred, but had the tough luck to run T.ito a Warneke who was hotter'n July. " But the Tigers were more than out-pitched and out-hit yesterday. The Chicago youngsters out-hust-led. outfought, out-smarted, and out-fielded them and they didn't allow their unflagging zeal to upset their smoothness. They gave Warneke flawless support and not even those immortal Cubs who streaked through the Tigers in four straight in 1908 showed a faster. tighter defense. It was Detroit's veterans, supposedly hardened to world series tension by the seven-game brawl with the gashouse gang last year, and not the gallow youths of the Cubs, who cracked under the pressure. The Tigers infield parted at the seams on the first play of the game, and it never did settle down to the smoothness it displayed i over the regular season. Compared to the National leaguers, who ‘ ran the bases with the speed of a i jumped deer, the Tigers were slow ! and leaden-footed. As in the open- ' ing game last year, the American leaguers seemed absolutely unable to lift themselves to fighting edge. o TIGERS DRIVE ROOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to Greenberg. Gehringer also threw out Demaree. Cavaretta out. Greenberg to Bridges, who covered first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tigers: Owen fanned, swinging. ' Bridges out. Hack to Cavaretta. White walked on four pitches. ! Cochrane Hied to Galan. No runs, i no hits, no errors. Third Inning Cubs: Hack walked. Jurges fliied to Fox. Henshaw filed to Goslin. Galan lined to White. No . runs, no hits, no erors. Tigers: Gehringer walked. Greenberg hit into a double play. Jurges to Herman to Cavaretta. Goslin filed to Galan. No runs, no hits. ‘ no errors. Fourth Inning Cubs — Herman called out on strikes. Lindstrow out on a high infield fly to Gehringer. Hartnett singled over second for the Cubs' first hit. Demaree filed to White. . No runs, one hit, no errors. Tigers—Fox out on a high fly Ito Hack. Rogell called out on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY OCTOBERS 193 d

——■■ran — . .. — .. S h Cubs Defeat Tigers, 3to 0 'A - _ r.f—- --* ■ > f . i n .<• ’ ' '’J* ■ j ; ' A 7 3 C 2 > x jgfegg ,» Sir- . » X Mt: - J. , .k- jjhiV VU. *** ' - > I . / Billy Herman. Cub's second baseman. is shown crossing the plate for Cubs run No. 2 In the first | inning of the world series game at Detroit Wednesday. He made the circuit on au error, a uacrifice and I la single by Gabby Hartnett. Demaree is No. 6. at the plate.

■ strikes. Owen hit by a pitch'd : ball in the back. Bridges beat out an infield hit. Owen stopping at second. White walked, filling the bases. On a wild pitch by Henshaw. Owen scored. Bridges ad- ' vaneeil to third and White to I second. Cochrane, with the count I 3 and 2. walked, again filling the : liases. Gehringer hit a hard line I drive over second for a single i scoring Bridges and White and advancing Cochrane to third. ! Kowalik replaced Henshaw. Greenberg out. Kowalik to Cavaretta. Three runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Cubs — Cavaretta safe at first when Greenberg fumbled his grounder. Hack out. Greenberg to Bridges, Cavaretta going to second. Jurges singled to right. Cavaretta scoring. Kowalik forced Jurges. Greenberg to Rogell. Galan safe at first when Greenberg dropped Cochrane’s throw’. Kowalik went to second. Herman lined to Owen. One run. one hit. two errors. Tigers —Goslin out. Herman to Cavaretta. Fox flied to Lindstrom. Rogell singled to left and was out at second trying to stretch it into a double. Galan to Jurges. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Cubs—Lindstrom walked. Hartnett hit into a double play, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. De-nta.-ee doubled to left center. Cavaretta cut. Gehringer to Greenberg. No runs, one hit. no errors. Tigers—Owen out on a high infield fly to Hack. Bridges out. Kowalik to Cavaretta. White grounded to Kowalik and was safe at first when Kowalik’s throw hit him in the head but was out. Cavaretta to Jurgo-s when ho attempted to go on to second. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning Cubs — Hack flied to White. Jurges walked. Kowalik beat out an infield hit, Jurges advanced to second. Galan out, Gehringer to Greenberg, both runners advancing. Herman singled to left field scoring Jurges and Kowalik and went to second on the throw to the plate. Lindstrom flied to Greenberg. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Tigers—Cochrane wr.'ked. GehMnger forced Cochrane. Herman to .Turgeo. Greenberg hit by a pitched ball. Gehringer went to second. Goslin flied to Galan. Fox singled to right field scoring Gehringer but Greenberg was out, Demaree to Hartnett when he attempted to score from first. One run. one hit, no errors. Eighth inning Cubs — Hartnett flied to Fox. Owen made a beautiful catch of Demaree’s fly. Cavaretta flied to Fox. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tigers — Rogell doubled along the right field line. Owen sacrificed Rogell to third. Hartnett to ‘ Herman. who covered first. ‘ Bridges fanned, swinging. White ■ out, Hartnett to Cavaretta.. No rune, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Cubs —Hark singled over second. Jurges popped out to Rogell. Klein batted for Kowalik. Klein flied to Goslin. Galan flied to Fox. No runs, one hit, no er- ' rors.

FOX HUNT TO RE HELD HERE I I Fox Hunt East Os Decatur Is Planned In Near Future ■ i “Tally-ho” will soon be ringing ' over the woods and fields east of Decatur. I' Red coats, breeches, horses and i 1 fox hounds will be the proper at . tire and accoutrements of young, men around town and country. Plana are incomplete as yet but the leaders of a city and county chib have their heads together plotting one of the biggest hunts, in the history of the state. Already there are hundreds of ' foxes which have been protected on a game preserve east of Decatur for years. There is an open season on them all year around. At the present plans are to open , the hunt to any one who is willing to risk-being shot by another hunt- , er. ; i The difficulty now is to find r bugler. Realizing the impossibil-' ity of holding a successful fox hunt without a bugler the leaders have promised to provide one of the , best. Invitations are being extended

..1 |-!l . — .U. ■ 111. ..mi iSF 111 ■ I, -■I. .I f I Il’lH II I-!-.- —I ■■ uX. . . —. . CHICAGO PRESENTS AMERICAS » GREATEST “DOUBLE-HEADER” GEORGE; OLSEN and His- Music — with ETHEL SHUTTA Bringing their Brilliant. Ensemble ■ z\ n , t > ► in a Twin Billing with the it WORLD’S GREATEST SKATERS *t "F / IN THE- ' 1 f HOTEL SHERMAN ntJf CHICAGO

to communities near Monmouth, ilie Bleeke settlement. Bobo. Watt. Wren. Pleasant Mills, and Will-. shire to join in the hunt. Those interested are requested to contact either Jesse Rice, president of the Chamber of Commerce, or Roy Johnson, president of the Adams county fish and game conservation club. The committees in charge have promised to have real wild foxes. ' Several synthetic fox hunts in the last few years in Indiana have fail-1 <-d because tamo foxes refused to run. SIX POLICEMEN ARE SUSPENDED Chicago Officers Suspended Following Ticket Scandal Chicago Oct. 3—(UP)—Six po--I'cemen wer? suspended today as authorities attempted to break the hold of -ealpers on tickets for Chii ago gam. .< of the world series. I Mo--t of the < hoice s at.s for the ga.xe.3 at Wrigley field tomorrow.! s-atur-day and Sunday were reported’ to be hold by scalpers. Prices quoted Tuesday when all seats were' •sold out at th? park in three hours were coming down after the first -■— — ■ - - ■ - - - -

rtiterlcal mil'*. Although an anil-scalping law as passed at the last session of u-utat legislature, tick t agencies I loop hotels were offering tiekofu tr from $lO to s2o a single seat, he law prohibits .ale of amuselent H kets "fcr I '.I? more than te j rl< e printed if.at the face of he ticket." Tit * penalty is a |5.00<

'The 'fess | —styled for the campus is the newest in footwear for srowinje girls. ( times in Brown only with added features that f \ / 'CW K are most attractive. y Also the new center seam ■ footwear in Black and Brown. I Footwear prices are advancing and is ■ difficult to obtain. Buy nou | )e f ore ■ it is too late. ■ Footwear For Every Member ■ of the Family. g NICHOLS SHOE STOB[| ibuLXi l FRIDAY AND SATURDAYj I Men’s Winter Weight IS \\ omen' Flannel- ■ I nion Suits, ankle H ette Night Gowns. H length and short 3 full cut. well made ■ sleeves, or ankle min fancy striped ■ length and 7Qp I Patterns rn ■ long sleeves . I <7 v S ■ MUSLIN W|

Children’s I'nion Suits, ankle length and short sleeves or knee length and short sleeve size 2 to .... V WOMENS KNIT PRINCESS SLIPS — in all sizes. 79c

nnikiTC -inn PKIN Id luCI If hildrens Good Wear ■39 and 40 inch Si k ing Quality School I Crepe, in ne " Fall ioc | ffr.... 59c BLANKETS..Si .$1.37

■■■ • I ■ ■ *■■ ■ W* o u AS I 70 xSO Single Plaid Blankets in all popular eo ' ors . 67c Mens Heavy Melton Cloth Wool Jackets, full zipper Qi QQ front tPAeOtz Womens Long Sleeve Print Dresses, beautiful st vies. all sizes t/OV 27 inch White Outing Flannel, good quality, very special, yard / /2V

DtCATUR r S~~ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING,- 5T faMMMMMMMMMhMMMMBMMM—

fin* ■ ownoiv ~f li( . k Htitutionui. ' b| ' ' U ■.... !" - •to at th- park ’Hmß]

Women's Tuck Stitch ■ Union Suits, in small. ■ medium and large ■ sl “ s - 39c I COMFORT BATTS II 72x80 full size ■ Special ■ 2ll_ II

Dark and Light Comfort Outing. 36 inches wide. 12C yard * Childrens Jersey BLOOMERS 15C pair _ Boys Blue or Brown Melton Cloth Z'PP er Jackets, QS(* i Ail Leather Suede and Pig Skin Jacke !? , - fikand warm ... $3.95 to