Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CENTRAL TEAM BEATS DECATUR SATURDAY,29-0 Powerful Fort Wayne Eleven W ins Sixth Game In Row The Decatur Yellow Jackets tan into one of the toughest of Fort Wayne Central teams in the school’s history Saturday night and were defeated. 29 to 0. The victory w»s Central's sixth in a row without being scored on. Decatur put up a stubborn defense but could not cope with Central's backfield speed. Central scored in every quarter, also adding two points on a safety In the third period. Charlton counted first for the Tigers on a 35-yard run over right tackle. Jamis Sitko placekicked for the extra point. A march from midfield in the second quarter ended with Charlton going over from the one-yard line. Central advanced to the eightyard line in the third period but lost the ball on a fumble. Walther dropped back to punt but a bad nass from center caused him to fumble and he was tackled behind the -goal line for a safety and two points for the Tigers. In the same period. Central started another drive from midfield. Red Miller carrying the ball over on the final plunge. Louis Sitko placekicked the point. The Tigers made their final score early’ in the fourth quarter. Red Miller intercepted a Decatur pass end was downed on the Decatur 33-yatd line. A forward pass from Grimm to Paul counted the touchdown and Louis Sitko again converted. Decatur's only threat was in the final period. Huffman intercepted a Central forward pass and ran 39 yards to Central's tO.yard stripe where he wav hauled down from behind This threat ended when a Decatur pass was intercepted. The Yellow Jackets will nlay the Portland Panthers a.t Portland Friday night for their next game. Central Decatur Kabisch - LE . Worthman Altekruse LT .... Barter Mourning LG Brodbeck Dixie C Hurst Krajewski RG Peterßon McDonald RT Meyers L. Sitko RE Walther S. Sitko QB Friedt Bourne... LH Ritter; Larimer.. RH Huffman Charlton FB Butler Score by quarters: Central 7 6 9 7 —29 Decatur 0 0 0 0 — 0: Scoring—Centra.'.: Touchdowns. Charlton 2. Miller, Paul. Points. after touchdown. L. Sitko 3 (placekicks). Substitutions — Central. Stansky for Larimer. Paul for Kabisch. Bengs for McDonald. Miller for Charlton. Larimer for Stansky. Orimin for Larimer. Givens for Bourne. Decatur. Smith for Rit-; ter. Ritter for Smith. Smith for ; Brodbeck. Brodbeck for Ritter.'

City Light Bills for the Month of September ARE READY and may be paid at the City Halt We will appreciate your co-operation by paying city bills before the final day ’ October 20 City Light & Power Dept. I ————————————,

I Ritter for Hurst, Zimmerman for i Brod be- k, Thinning for Smith, i Highland for Banning. Sunderntan for Ritter. Officials Referee. Meyers (In- ! dianapolfs); umpire. Tudor (Fort I Wayne); head linesman. Allen (Newcastle). , PURDUE LEADS BIG TEN TEAMS I * Wins Conference Opener; Intersectional Clashes Saturday 1 , Chicago. Oct. 7.—<U.R> -A chance to establish the Big Ten conference as the seasons toughest football league awaits four teams next Saturday. Illinois travels to lais Angeles to play Southern California, ami 1 Purdue meets Fordham at New ' York. Colgate Vniversity. another good eastern team, cotnes west to play lowa. Minnesota, defending Big Ten and national champion, will go to Lincoln to play Nebraska, perennial standout of the big six conference. Only Illinois of the four western conference teams will enter its game as underdog. Coach Robert Zuppke's squad will be outweighed badly in the line and will be handicapped by the loss of Its ( triple threat halfback. Les Lind berg. The lllini leave today for ■ California. Purdue holds an edge over Ford- - ham in their intersectional rivalry and figures to have an equal chance to win. Purdue beat Northwestern 7 to 0 Saturday night. Colgate and lowa are inaugurating their gridiron feud on even terms. Minnesota, despite the ineligibility of Julius Alfonse. probably will I be a slight favorite over Nebraska. Their clash should be the classic I of this week's schedule since both are shooting for national recognition and both are undefeated. All other Big Ten teams except Northwestern are scheduled to see action Saturday but the only conference game brings together Michigan and Indiana at Ann Arbor. Notre Dame, with victories over Kansas University and Carnegie Tech, will provide the competition for Wisconsin at Madison. Mike Layden, halfback and brother of coaeh Elmer Layden, will be out of the lineup for several weeks as the result of a lag injury. Ohio State, co-favorite with Minnesota to win th* Big Ten erawn, water-tains Drake Univeri sity of Des Moines. Chicago will meet Western State ; of Kalamazo®, MUb. When Michigan and IniUaM ttwt I it will be one of the tew times tn the 40-year history of the confer- ; ence that the Hoosiers will enter ' the game as favorite. The Wolverines lost six Big Ten games in 1934 and started off their ! 1935 season by dropping a 25 to 6 i decision to Michigan State. Indiana. meanwhile, was trouncing • Centre College. 14 to 0. Leading the conference standings today was Purdue with one victory and no defeats. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

LARRY FRENCH, BRIDGES NAMED : TO HURL TODAY r —— Chuck Klein’s Home Run Wins Sunday Game I For Chicago i i Detroit, Oct. 7 (l'R> -The bat tie of the world series was back on the Michigan front today, with the Detroit Tigers entrenched in exactly the same position they were against the gas-house gang . I of St. Ixntis last year. * Today it was the Chicago Cubs, } ami not the t ardinals that Detroit i led three games to two. A year ago the Tigers, standing just one - step from the first world's champ- 1 lionship in Detroit history, were I beaten back by the Brothers Dean, j Daffy in the sixth game. Dizzy tn I the seventh and last. They faced no such individual brilliance today, for the Cubs, with Lonnie Wartteke out with a torn ; shoulder muscle, haven't a pitcher who even approximates a Dean in speed or cunning. But the Tigers did face something which, in the | end. may prove to be more unbeatI aide than a Dizzy or a Daffy; namely, a Chicago team which. I still burning from the inspirational ♦.'■es, refuses to call it quits, until the last man is down and out. ; The Chicagos who. trailing one I to three, went out yesterday and ‘ won that fifth game when all the i | chips were down, were inspired hail players. They never felt for j a moment they wouldn't win it. i and they moved on Navin field to- i ! day confident that the tricky lady i ' who is destiny, had her flager on ■ ' their sffbulders, and they would I duplicate the 1934 performance of i the Cardinals. Manager Orimin has named Larry French, the harfusotne scTuth- ; paw who worked the last two in- ' nings of the third game, to pitch for the Cubs. French didn't look | any too good in that brief time. j and lost the game in the eleventh I on Jo-Jo White's single. And he I will be pitted against the toughest I opposition the Tigers have to of- I fer, for manager Cochrane has | I tapped Tommy Bridges, the Ten- ! • nessee game rooster. Bridges is the strong, silent ' mountain boy who handcuffed the ! Chicagos in the second game ot the world series. Everybody but Cochrane is convinced that Bridg-J es. and not the illustrious Schoolboy Rowe, is the top man of the Tiger staff. And perhaps even Mickey has swung over to the majority side after Schoolboy flunked for the second time iu the series yesterday. If the Tigers are going to win 1 the championship, today would 1 seen the logical time to do it, for] they'll not only have Bridges on the firing line, but may have Hank Greenberg on first base. Green- ■ berg’s injured wrist which kept him out es irll the Chicago games was improved greatly today and ! he hoped to return to duty. The swelling has gone from the palm and fingers of his left hand, and his wrist, while still sore, is ser-■ viceable. ! With Greenberg back on first,' I Marvin Owen would be out of a job, for Herman “Flea" Clifton. ' i who replaced Owen when he was i shifted across the infield To plug ' the first base gap has played too | | sensationally to be removed. Ow|en has played in hard luck. He . : has yet to get a hit, and his field i I ing hasn't been flashy enough to I I offset a triple zero batting aver-1 ■ age. His glaring error on an easy ' | grounder gave the Cubs one of | i their runs yesterday. The Tigers can use Greenberg’s ■ I big bat. True, they won two ball ’ I games without him, but they probably would have won them a lot , easier had he been in there. And I Hank might well have pulled the I one yesterday out of the first with ' a hit. His injury came at the most unfortunate time, for his home run in the second game in- i dicated he had recovered the batting eye which made him the scourge of the American league over the regular season. Greenberg's possible return to the lineup today is one of those little ironies of fate you hear about occasionally, for today is Yom Kippur. and Hank, an orthodox Jewish boy from an orthodox Jewish family, never before has played on the holy day. Before the series started he said he would Ignore his tamily’s objections andl play on Yom Kippur, but that he i hoped weather would force a post-' i pohement on that day. ! Chicago's victory in the fifth game may prove to be an extreme-! I ly costly one, for there is a more | than outside chance that Lonnie' Warneke's injury to his pitching arm, sustained when throwing an overhand curve to Rowe in the ! third inning, may not only keep him out of the remainder of the series, but impair his skill forever. He ripped a muscle, and that has i been known to ruin pitchers. Just how badly Lonnie's right arm is , hurt will not be known for a few I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 7,1935

Cubs Win Fifth Game, 3 to 1 ‘WiiAfcK th -■, - ■ > ■ • ■ *'* ***'•’-A - RflL f T_ |*" -s :. - * * j L , __ Chuck Klein of the Cubs ie shown scoring on his heme run In the third inning of the fifth game of the world series in Chicago Sunday. He drove In P lly Herman before him. giving the Cubs the first two riu.s ot UM gam*. 'l’lu- Cubs won tin fifth gam », 3 to I.

days. The series if certain to become a milliondollar affair today, for the receipts now stand at 1927,050. Today s game will add another $160,000 or so. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame, 14; Carnegie Tech, 3. Purdue. 7; Northwestern. 0. Indiana 14; Centre 0. Ohio State. 19; Kentucky. 6. Michigan State. 25; Michigan, 6. Marquette. 33; Wisconsin. 0. Illinois. 28; Washington L’„ 6. Chicago. 31; Carroll. 0. lowa. 47: South Dakota, 2. Wabash. 51: Earlham. 0. DePauw, 6; Frifliklin, 0. Princeton. 7; Pennsylvania. 6. Indiana State, 14; Hanover, 7. Giants Lead East Football Division (By United Press) The New York Giants, iham ions la- t year, smashed into the lead of the national profession football league'a eastern division yesterday by defeating th:- Boston Redskins, 20x 2. The d ifeat dropped Boston from first place ti a tie with Brooklyn for second. Brooklyn defeated the Detroit 12-16 in the Western division, dropping the Detroit Liom, down . to a tie for last place. The Chicago Cardinals, who were idle, stayed in first place while the Green Bay Pack<rs moved into se.cnd by defeating Pittsburgh 20-0. o GOOSE GOSLIN CONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE er. French to Hartnett. One run, three hits, no errors. Second Inning Cubs: Hartnett called out on strikes. Demaree flied to Fox. Cavaretta singled down the right field line and went to second when Fox fumbled. Hack out, Gehringer to Iwen. No runs. <sn? hit. one error. Tigers: Owen fanned, swinging. Bridges out. Herman to Cavaretta. Clifton fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Cubs: Jurges singled to right. French fanned, swinging. Galan singled off Gehringer’s glove, Jurges going to third. Herman singleu to right, scoring Jurges. Galan out at third. Fox to Clifton. Klein flied to Fox against the scoreboard One run, three hits, no errors. Tigers: Cochrane out. Cavaretta to French. Gehringer doubled to left. Goslin grounded to French. Gehringer was trapped but returned safely to second. Goslin caught off first on the play. Fox flied to Galan. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Cubs —Hartnett singled through the box. Demaree fanned. Cavaretta flied to Rogell. Hack out. j Gehringer to Owen. No runs, one hit. no errors. Tigers—Walker singled to right. Rogell singled to left* Walker stopping at second. Owen lerced Rogell at second. Brillges grounded to Hack. Owen forced at second and Walker scored. Clifton grounded to Jurges, forcing Bridges at second. One run, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Cubs — Jurges flied to Fox. French siagled lo right. Galan fanned. Herman hit a honie run Into left field stands, acnflng • FTenc* ahead of him. Klein Macled to right. Hartnett flied to Goslin. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Tigers—Cochrane fanned. Gehringer out. Herman to Cavaretta. I Goslin flied to Hartnett. No runs, I no hits, no errors. Sixth In g Cubs —Demaree out, Rogell to j

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Owen. Cavaretta out, Gehringer to Owen. Hack doubled to right. Jurges grounded to Clifton, wha tagged Hack. No run.:, one hit,' no errors. Tigers — Fox flied to Galan. Walker flied to Jurges. Rogell doubled to left. Owen singled to right, scoring Rogell. It was Owen’s first hit of the series. Bridges fanned. One run. two bits, no errors. Seventh Inning Cubs; French fanned. Galan out, Owen unassisted. Herman singled to left. Klein out, Owen unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Tigers: Clifton out, Jurges to Cavaretta. Cochrane singled to center. Gehringer flied to Cavaretta. Goslin out. Herman to Cavaretta. No runs, one hit. t;<_ rrors. Eighth Inning Cubs: Hartnett singled to left. Demaree hit into double play. Gehring to Rogell to Owen. Cavaretta fanned. No runs, one hit, no err ors. Tigers; Fox singled »to right. Waler sacrificed Fox to second, Hartnett to Herman. Gogell fanned. Owen intentionally walked. Bridges fanned. No runs, one hit, no errore. Ninth Inning Cubs: Hack tripled over Walk er’s head in center. Jurges fanned. French out. Bridges to Qwen. Hack holding third. Galan flied to Goslin. No runs, one hit, no I errors. ! Tigers: Clifton fanned. CochI rane singled off Hermans glove. Gehringer out, Cavaretta unassisted, Cochrane advancing to second. Goslin singled to right center, storing Cochrane with the winning run. o $75,000 SUIT CONTI mu r HOM ,-AHK ONE ter. Minn., a»d now on a year’s i leave of absence to organize a department of surgical pathology and cancer research at the Y ir-. ginia state medical college. Defense attorneys drew a hypo- ' thetioal case similar to that of; Ratliff's and asked him to diagnose it. He stated that from the j I case history he would not pro-; I nounce it X-ray cancer as the re-1 i suits of third degree X-ray burnt. Dr. Broders describe-:! niaiig- , nancy as a turner which goes ' from bad to worse. Ratliff was: i alleged to have been suffering,

from a cancer of the lowest malignancy. The physician was asked to give his opinions as to ‘ the cause of cancer. He stated tha.t he believed cancer developed in cases only where there was on inheritant weakness toward it. He stated that research workers have never been nble to produce cancer by chronic irritations. lie testified that he believed that irritations or outside agencies could not produce ca.ncer, but might hasten its beginning. t He testified that great sums of money are spent each year as well as the energies of a large number of experts in an effort to find a cure for cancer. Asked what he would say to a man who claimed he ha.d cured cancer for 15 years, he replied, “there are quacks in every trade." Supreme Court In New Home Washington, Oct. 7— (U.R) —tn the modified Grecian glamour of its new $11,000,000 white marble home, the supreme court met today for its 1935-36 terms to sit in solemn judgment on the new deal. Notables of the bar crowded the court room, a chastely ornate but small sanctum despite several acres of white marble floor spaco in the new building. The 60 seats reserved for lawyers and 238 open to the general public were occupied long before noon, the hour of court opening. The session today was a mere formality. The first decisions will be handed i down next week. Steuben Co. Fanner Killed By Automobile Angola,. Ind., Oct. 7-(HP) -Ar- ' thur Thumm, 42. farmer of near here, was killed instantly late Saturday night when he was etruck by an automobile while he was walki ing on U. S. highway 20 about three 1 miles east of Angola. Th? victim was said to have been walking to Angola with his , wife and 10-year-old daughter when i be was hit by a west-bound autoi mobile driven by Alva Kohl of near Montpelier, Ohio. Dr. Harold Eberhart, Steuben -county coroner, indicated that he would absolve Kohl of all blame and I return a verdict of accidental death.

Bo McMillin Writes Seri er | Articles For Daily By A. N iBO) McMILI.IN Head Football Coaeh at Indiana Inlv,> r , lly

(Editor's note: Bo Predicts bet ( ter defensive work; teams more i evenly matched). By A. N. tBo I McMillin, Head Football Coach, Indiana Vniversity The sport iiages today are carry ! ing a great many stories on the “new” wide open phase of football in which the lateral pass is stress-1 ed. On this count, many fans will | overlook other aspects of the sport; which will be more in evidence' this fall. As was mentioned in last week's ‘ article, the new rule interpretation on the dead-ball, in which it states that th® runner may pass, kick or continue to run until the whistle is blown, will mean a lot. For example. a slow whistle blast may cause a heavy piling up and consequent penalties for unnecessary roughness. A too hasty toot will nullify the spirit of the new inter-1 pretation. Much of the argument will be' avoided. 1 (bink. by coaches realizing what this ruling will mean, and teaching their players the new importance of hard, vigorous tackling rather than the pmth-and-pull method that has been the vogue for the past few years. Blocking, 100. is being stressed more and more, for when a man is hit by a real block or a real tackle, he won t move far! The boys that try to pick the winners are in for several bad innings this season. I think. There has been a leveling process that has created more teams of nearlyeven strength this year, and the so-called upsets will kick the dope buckets high, wide and handsome. No doubt tne increased use of forwards and laterals, together with the added emphasis on decisive defensive play, will mflm either high voltage scoring, or else a definite lack of it. The way the season lias started, it seems as if the high scorers will be more the rule than the exception. A recently published canvass of 150 coaches in the country revealted that 84 teams are definitely j stronger than they were last year, ! 30 of them will have the same ap- : proximate strength and only 36 1 have been weakened by graduation and other losses. As an added indication that anything might happen, these 150 * teams played in 122 tie games in j 1933. but only 88 deadlocks in ; 1934. but it seems time for the i cycle to swing the other way. ; v ONE CENT A DAY PAYS CP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life and Casualty Insurance Co., 30 48 Postal Life Bldg., Kansas' (‘Uy. Mu . is offering a new .ti t idem poli y that pays up to $lO6 a month for 24 mohths for disability and 5t,000.00 for deaths—costs less than 1c a day—S3.so a year. M >re than 150,000 have already bought this policv. Men, women and children eligible. Sfiitl no money. Simply send name, address age, beneficiary’s mime and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. N<» examination Is r»»- , uuired. This offer is limited, so write ' , the \ t o-i.i v

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