Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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WORLD SERIES TEAMS MOVE TO WRIGLEY FIELD Bill Lee. Eldon Auker Slated To Hurl Third Series Tilt - Chicago. Oct. 4.—tU.RJ—Unable to gain any advantage on the Detroit, (jont, where they battled to a one-one draw, the forces of the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers moved into the steelribbed fortress that is Wrigley field today for the first three battles which may firing the 1935 world series to a close. The retreat of the Cubs from Detroit to their own lair was a baseball counterpart of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. Like Napoleon. the Cults made their departure in freezing weather, and after an overwhelming defeat, “ut —like the Little Corporal again—the Cubs loft with their iiopes still high, positive they'd gather themselves together for a counter, and winning, attack, once home soil was reached. Both commanders were unwavering in their belief today that their troops would sweep three games here, and make a return to Detroit's frozen battlefield unnecessary. In the first push in Wrigley field today field marshal Charlie Grimm of the Cubs will send big Bill Ix*e to the firing line —big Bill

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY . . CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY . . SHOWS at 1:15, 3:00, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 P. M. lAit-WKiAAi Mbit h: Starting with “<'HiNA SEAS” we will run CONTINUOUS liiA' Il and EVERY SUNDAY, until FURTHER NOTICE. In order to take care cf our tremenous SUNDAY crowds, we will hereafter present a CONTINUOUS showing cf cur programs. REMEMBER . . you cin come anytime cf the day from opening until box-office closing and see a complete show. THEIR THRILL IS YOUR THRILL! p And no screen experience ever brought you more thrills of tur- ‘ ? bulent romance, of strange adven- \ ture. of tense expectancy—as these vj?* three great stars with acastofthou- / ' sands thunder across the screen wj in the year’s dramatic sensation! gja.B mWt > ’T’ » k ' » j K"'.y ‘ OKBf Added ■ ul BKigHMc. f Selected Short i V ~ /■ \ 10c-25c / Tonight and Saturday CHESTER MORRIS & SALLY EILERS in “PURSUIT” 100 miles an hour . . aeroplanes .. motor cars . . across half a dozen states . . they battled and argued . . double-crossed and re-double-crossed in every efiort to oucwit one another. And they still had time to fall in love! Quite a different, hilarious entertainment! Special Added Attractions: An “OUR GANG” Comedy with SI’ANKY; A ‘POPEYE The SAILOR' Cartoon; and HISTORIC MEXICO CITY, in COLOR. This GRAND, and GLORIOUS Entertainment at ONLY 7 10 c and 15c.

j Lee, who puts every one of his 200 pounds In that low, fust one of his. Lee. who stands three inches over six feet, and who started pitthing down in the Bayou country of Louisiana, was tbeleudI ing pitcher for the Cubs oviy the I regular season He won 20 anil lost ti. and he didn’t pick his spots. Generalissimo Mickey Cochrane w-rs will answer with Eldon Auker. a big eared, lanky boy I from out Kansas way. who wears No. 13 on his buck for luck, and cusses at himself after each pitch. Known to his mates as "Joe Coliege." (he played football with the Kansas Aggies) Auker is art tin- J dertuind pitcher with a slow, ba 111 I ing curve and a fast fall that! breaks into right-hand batters with a greasy, sliding motion. The j season's averages offer proof of Anker's effectiveness for with Is! victories against seven defeats, he | 't« t the American league pit.hersi in the percentage column. Yesterday's game, played in the coldest weather in world series history, and with a kind of gale force lashing the playing field, saw the Tigers win with that unbeatable baseball combination — good pitching and heavy, timely hitting. Tommy Bridges and he's better than the famed Schoolboy Rowe —[ did the flinging, and he held the Cubs in the hollow of his big right ' hand throughout. They got but six hits, and the first one didn't come until the fourth inning when the Tigers were four runs ahead and Tommy could afford to relax i a bit. The Tiger bombers, who fired blanks on the opening day. finally ' got to work in the second gf.me 1 They put the game on ice in the ,

first inning when r.tey landed on the hapless Charley Root for four hits and us many rims. The big blow of this Inning was a towering home run by Hank Greenberg, blasting first baseman. Greenberg, by the way. will be ahi ’ o play t ;duy. iliig Hank hurt bls left writy in a collision at the plate with Gabby Hartnett in the seventh Inning, and ut first it was feared he had suffered a broken , bone. But X-ray pictures taken immediately after the game showoil all the bones in place, and Greenberg will be on first today. It is well that Greenberg slapped the homer, for his play at first was strictly three-eye leaguish. Ife made two errors in one inning, and both came on simple plays. K. P. BOWLINS LEAGUE OPENS Shraluka Team Leads With Three Victories During Week The K. of I‘. bowling league op- ' Plied this week, with Shraluka's K. of P. team winning three games from Eord Sales. Knapp K. of P. want wo or three from Standard Oil and Decatur Florala won two of three from Decatur Castings. No 200 scores were bowled during the week. Stump of the Florals rolling the high score with a 192. Standings Shraluka K. I’. 3 o Decatur Florals 2 1. Knapp K. P. 2 1 Decatur Castings 1 2 Standard Oil 1 2 Ford Sales 0 3 Next week's schedule follows: Monday: Standard Oil vs. Castings. Tuesday: Knapp vs. Ford. Wednesday: Florals vs. Shraluka. The K. of P. alleys are open to j the public every day. including | Sunday. o Athletic Director Presents Trophies Hugh Andrews, athl tic director lof the Decatur public high school, | this morning presented trophies to i winners of the aoftaall competition I at the Central school. Eugen - Wolfe I captain of the 7C team was award--1 id one trophy, and Kenneth Friedt 6A captain was awarded the tre-; hy for the fifth and sixth grad e. DETROIT NOSES OUT CONTINUED FKOtw PAGE ONE ' over third and stole second. Jurges safe on Clifton s error, Hack advancing to third. Let? out, GehrInger to Owen. Hack scoring. Galan died out to Goslin. Two runs, two hits, one error. Third Inning Tigers: Auker fouled out to Hartnett. White grounded out. Herman to Cavaretta. Cochrane walked. Gehringer singled past first. Cochrane going to second. Goslin out on a spectacular catch by Galan, who leaped high into the air against the feme. No runs, one hit. no errors. Cubs: Herman out. Clifton to Owen. Lindstrom out. Clifton to Owen. Hartnett out, Gehringer to Owen. No runs, no hits; no errors. . Fourth Inning Tigers: Fox filed out to Jurges. Rogell flied out to Herman. Owen out, Jurges to Tavaretta. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cubs: Demaree flied out to

MADISON THEATER SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Vatinee Sunday 2 P. M.-10c-20c—FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 The VIRGINIAN with GARY COOPER, RICHARD ARLEN, WALTER HUSTON, MARY BRIAN HE TOOK NOTHING FROM NOBODY! Tall, Rangv. Dangerous . . he seldom spoke , . but when he did . . men listened! OWEN WISTER'S classic storv of a man among men! Packed with the giory of gunsmoke. the thrill of the round-up. the excitement of the thundering herd. Added—Selected Short Subjects. Tonight and Saturday CLARENt E E. MULFORD’S “HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY” with Wm. Boyd. Jimmy Ellison. Paula Stone. A PARAMOUNT Production! THREE MUSKETEERS of the MESAS . . in a rough riding romance of the roaring West! Tough luck for cattle rustj ling hombres when these three broncho busting buckaroos i get after them . , a yarn with a kick like a loco steer! Added—BUCK JONES in “THE ROARING WEST” — and I “SIX DAY GRIND” with The EASY ACES. TONITE at ONLY ONE DIME. SAT. NITE 10c-15c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FBIDAV. OCTOBER 4. 1935

i White. Cavaretta out, Gehringer •i to Owen. Hack out to Owen un ;! assisted. No runs, no hits, no' [ • errors. Fifth Inning j Tigers: Clifton flied out to Lind- ' strum. Auker fanned. White t singled over second. Cochrane tiled ■ out lo Demaree. No runs, one hit, no errors. i. Cubs: Jurges walked. L»'e out, Auker to Gehringer, Jurges going ( 11 to second. Galan singled, Jurgesl scoring and Galan taking second I on the throw-in. Herman singled off Owen’s glove, Galan going to I third. Lindstrom hit into double pluy. Rogell to Gehringer to Owen.' - One run, two hits, no errors. S*’th Inning Tigers: Gehringer popped out ■to Hack. Goslin singled to right. Fox tripled, scoring Goslin. Fox caught off third. Hartnett to Hack. Rogell fanned. One run. two hits, no errors. 1 Cubs: Hartnett out, Gehringer to l I Cavaretta. Demaree walked. Cnvaretta hit to Auker, whose toss ■ forced Demaree at second. CavarI etta out stealing. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Tigers: Owen flied out to Demaree. Clifton walked. Walker batted for Auker. Walker bit into double play, Jurges to Herman to Cavaretta. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cubs: Hogsett now pitching for Detroit. Hack out. Rogell to Owen. Jurges hit by pitched ball Lee sacrificed. Hogsett unassisted. I advancing Jurges to second. Gal-1 an walked. Herman out. Clifton to I Owen. No runs, no hits, no err ( ors. Eighth Inning Tigers: White walked. Cochrane flied out to Jurges. Gehringer doubled to right. White advancing to third. Goslin singled, scoring White and Gehringer. Warneke replaced Lee for the Cubs. Fox singled to left, Goslin taking secCan You Imagine] '' :an you imagine t'ne surprise of a news service man o Washington who when he met a . Poyhood friend he hod not seen for years advised him to try BIS.MAiEX if he ever had stomach trouble ind found that the friend worked for he producers of BISMA-REXond had read hundreds of similar praises7 EXPLANATION ' Bi tma-Rex is an antacid treatment I that’s different from the many other ineffective treatments you j ' have tried. It acts four ways to 1 give you a new kind of relief from . 1 acid indigestion, heartburn an.l | other acid stomach agonies. 1 Bisma-Rex neutralizes acid, re- ' lieveg stomach of gas. soothes the ; 1 irritated stomach membrr.nes and I ■ aids digestion of foods that are most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. ■ Get a jar today at B. J. Smith 1 Drug Co. Remember Bisma-Rex. B. J. Smith Drug 1 Co. ) I

ond. Rogell singled to center, scoring Goslin and Fox advancing to third. Rogell out In run-down. I Fox scoring. Owen lined out to | Cavaretta. Four runh, four hits, no errors. z Cubs Rowe replaced Hogsett us Tiger pll< her. Llnustrom filed to Goslin. Hartnett filed to White. ■ Demaree fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Tigers: Clifton fanned, swinging. Rowe out. Hack to Cavaretta. White fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cubs: Cavaretta flied to White. IHa k eing’.ed to renter. Klein | butting for Jurges. Klein singled to left, Huck stopping at second. O’Dea batting for Warneke. O' Dea singled to right. Hack scoring and Klein advamlugto third. Gal an flied deep to White. Klein scoring the tying run after the catch. Herman out, Clifton to Owen Two 1 runs, three hits, no errors. Urges Classes In Automobile Driving Indianapolis. Oct. 4. <U.R' Class | <-s In automobile driving for pupils in higher grades was proposed today by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. in letters to the 23.000 school teachers under his jurisdiction. He enclosed a booklet and treat-' ise on safe driving and walking which he urged that the pupils

1/2 Gallon Bottles <||| anflivre DRAFT BEER 7% / 1862 Mk/ 1 b > i TRY Convenient for j home use, parties, 1 TODAY! picnics, or weak- . 7 YOUR end fishing trips. /DEALER Single bottle; or /» ' HAS 4 to <4ic case. // / IT. A ■ VxX < ■ s. C SI N., MON., TI ES. mS Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. Evening 6:30 10c-25c in Tuneful hits — carefree fun — ecstatic romance —- exciting dances! And —4B GLAMOROUS > GLORIOUS CUTIES! lA. / * i Sw-uwre PLUS — MAVS FIRST CONQUERING FLIGHT OVER THE “TOP OF THE WORLD” “WINGS OVER MT. EVEREST’ The Heroic. Historic S*orv of the Hu«*on Mt. Everest Flight Narrated bv Lowell Thomas—and The Latest Fox News. FREE—To the first 500 paid admissions, a Beautiful All olor Photo of WILL ROGERS. TO-NITE “TAKA CHANCE NITE” VV — Saturday — Matinee 2 P. M Evening 6:00 John Wavne - “DESERT TRAIL” Pin? — “The CaD’t. Hits The Ceiling” an all fun comedy “Life’s La. c t Laffs.” And--Extra Added Attraction! Chapter 2 “PHANTOM EMPIRE” Frankie Darro, Gene Autry, Betsy King Ross. ALL AT 10c-15c NOTE—Kiddie Mattinee Saturday, All Children sc.

, | copy and take home for atudy. "The fmt that the automobile, I when uncontrolled. Ik the greatest destroyer of modern times nei eHKltateß that we frankly face the tfltu--1 uifoirTml take netlon McMurray wrote. "I tuke this means to urge the I cooperation of nil forces of education in the common cause of hui mun protection against traffic j dangers. It seems that the prob-1 lent Is one requiring general safety 1 1 education of all citizens." o Former Deputy Fire Marshall Is Killed South Whitley. Ind.. Oct. 4 (UP) 1 i Cassius Graham. 65, former chief ; deputy fire marshall Indiana, was ki.l <1 Instantly early today when i the autonobile he was driving was struck by a- Nickel Plat? freight I train at a grate crossing here. Graham held the office of deputy fir? marshall in Indiana for i 11 years and prior lo that time was ' pc.tmaater at South Whitley for 12 years. lutee persons who witnessed the | ae ident «a!d that warnlftg signals ( at the crossing w re in operation when the. train ap. roach <l. Bicycle Insurance Issued Memphis, Tenn. —(UP) They’re injuring bicycles against fire and theft -ere now. First to have his machine insured was Harold Densford. a telegraph m ssenger boy. ,

“Hopalong Cassidy” At Local Theater Sensational horsemanship, oxclt ! ing gun battles, red-blooded action ! and heart-stirring drama mark ! debut of the first Clarence K. Mui | ford "Hopalong Cassidy" stories' which comes to the screen of the' Madison theater tonight and Sat-1 urduy. The number of Mulford readers! 'being legion, “Hopalong Cassidy ” I has a ready made audience waiting to receive him with open arms, for over a period of twenty years, Mulford has attained the reputa- | tion of being one of the most au- ■ thentic writers of western stories today. Every care has been taken to reproduce the characters of his many Cassidy books to perfect flesh and blood figures on the' screen. ■ William Boyd has been happilj

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selected to lin r traj h-r<> of cowboy (KHKldy Nou luirn- no.| wl „, ... Ills UM ba. kgroun.l „t I)l(1 ’ « !,l “ ys wh, ' h ru„i l<ttttl« barons r „ r on th- op.-,, rauK.-s n, lv| W ‘' 11 ® 1 p, lis . Jim ’ ‘""1 Hank ,M.Glynn. j r b . ut aui, k "" ">'■ Jw ■nix guns riding lh „ 01 " r < h-M1.... Jfl ranch, tho B ;r 2 o ' - ■ — Hadalona. 5,..,., (I . p . ■ V l± : '" ' -/fl !■" hers. - tat,. . JW •'“tl'tg to t|„. Spain.