Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Fort Wayne Central Defeats Yellow Jacked

DECATUR LOSES FRIDAY NIGHT ON HOME FIELD Tigers Show Too Much Power To Hand Locals First Defeat — The Tigers from Central of Fort 1 Wayne proved too tough for the Decatur Yellow Jackets under the lights at Worthman Field Friday,! downing the lex'als. 25 to 7 Central's two final touchdowns were scored in the final quarter on lutes Interceptions, when Decatur' Was trying desperately to score. The Yellow Jackets threatened! to score a few minutes after the game opened Highland kicked off , for Decatur and Central was soon forced to punt, McConnell returning to Decatur's 47-yard marker. Hurst passed to Worthman on! the Central 35-yurd line on the’ first play, the Decatur fullback carrying the ball to the IS-yard marker before he wan downed. A fumble lost 11 yards, an end run! failed to gain and a forward pats: fell incomplete. Death was then' forced to punt. After another exchange of punts. Central took the ball on its own 20-yard line. The Tigers then made three con-1 secutive first downs on straight football, carrying the ball to the Decatur 36. On the fourth play, i Talley, behind perfect interference,! went around Decaturs left end fori a touchdown. The plunge for the

SUN. MON. TUES. New Season’s Supreme Triumph! “THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" Joan Crawford. Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore. Franchot Tone, Melvyn Douglas, James Stewart. ALSO—Color Cartoon. 10c-25c NOTE-Continuous Sunday. Doors Open 12:45. First Feature 1 p.m. —o Last Time Tonight — Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern, -Walking On Air.’’ ALSO—OUR GANG Comedy: Pete Smith Novelty: Sportlight; News. 10c-25c —o Coming — “The General Died At Dawn" Gary Cooper. Madeliene Carroll. A Big Special! SUN. MON. TI ES. Two Smashing Features! “DON’T TURN ’EM LOOSE" Prison Parole Scandals with Lewis Stone. Bruce Cabot, Jimmy Gleason, Betty Grable. —ALSO—“KELLY OF THE SECRET SERVICE” Lloyd Hughes. Sheila Manners. 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday Evenings 10c-20c —o Last Time Tonight—" Song, of the Trail" Kermit Maynard, Fuzzy Knight. ALSO — Buck Jones in “The Phantom Rider”; “The Clutching Hand" and Cartoon. 10c -15 c I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Alice Faye-Adolphe Menjou “SING BABY SING” Patsy Kelly - Ted Healy Ritz Brothers. PLUS—Technicolor Cartoon and Fox News. 10c-25c Continuous show Sun. from 1:15. TO-NIGHT John Wayne “LAWLESS NINETIES” Pius-Andy Clyde Comedy; Color Cartoon; Chap. 3"Darkest Africa” Continuous show from 2:00. 10c-15c COMING— The Big Special "ANTHONY ADVERSE" BBBBBMBMMMM

I extra point tailed. At the opening of the second quarter. Death, whose punting was a feature of Decatur's play, kicked out of bounds on the Central 11 I yard line. Shortly after this. HourIne broke loose around end for fill I yards i" tors hi was brought down Soon after this. Central lost the I bull on the Decatur 17. One fumble I lost yardage amt another fumble I was recovered by Central on the ! Decatur 7-yard line. Bourne went I around left end for the touchdown. Vltekruse's place kick for the egItra point was partially blocked by the Decatur forward wall. Wither team threatened to score jin the third quarter, which resolv-, ed into u punting duel between | Death and Bourne, w ith the Decatur booter having a decided edge ! Midway in the final period. De-. I catur fougut its way to Central's | 28-yard line but a bad pass from | center gave the visitors the ball] ion their own 35. Death then inter 1 ' cepted a pass and returned to Cen(tral's 41. Two Decatur passes fell incomI plete. With the Yellow Jackets trying desperately to score. Bourne I 'intercepted a Decatur pass on his I •own 30-yard line and raced 70 yards for Central's third touchdown. His place kick for the extra point was .good. After the kickoff. Central was • forced back to its own goal line I on fumbles. The Tigers punted out. I but Death, receiving the ball, im!mediately returned the punt. A Cen- i ! tral backfield man. surprised by ' | Death's kick, touched the bounding' ball, knocking it over the goal line, j Bob Worthman. Decatur fullbat k. ' pounced on the ball hack of the ' goal line for a touchdown. High i land placed kicked for the extra ' 1 point. Central received the kickoff and ' two fumbles lost 21 yarsd. Death’ returned the Tigers' punt to the j Central 30. On a third attempted, | pass. Huth intercepted and ran 70 yards for the final touchdown of ' the game. A line plunge for the exj tra point failed. Decatur Central | Smith LE F. Celarek (Zimmerman LT J Celarek Brodbeck LG Brown I Mighland C Paul! | Girod RG Rodgen Grether RT Gaines i Hurst RE Richardson ■ Freidt QB Yarman j Death LH Talley McConnell RH Russell Worthman FB E. Miller Substitutions: Central— Bourne, I Altekruse. Bangs. Latz, Salmon. • Owens. Hanchar. Rice, Hanley. I Huth. Lantz. Decatur—B eery, Macklin, My ’ ers. Scoring: Central— Touchdowns: • Talley. Bourne 2. Huth. Point as | ter— Bourne (place kick). Deca-i i tur Touchdown: Worthman. j (Point after— Highland (place I i kick. ) Officials— Tudor, referee; Beid-' lenweg. umpire: Friddle. headlinesman. Score by quarters: Central 6 6 0 1325 Decatur 0 0 0 7— 7 H. S. FOOTBALL — North Side. 26; Central Catholic? 0. Peru. 12; South Side, 6. Portland, 6: Bluffton, 6 (tie). Columbia City, 13; Garrett, 6. j Wabash, 20; Huntington. 7. Muncie, 19; Kokomo. 0. Marion, 26; Elwood. 6. Noblesville, 14; Anderson, 6. I Southport. 32; Manual (Indianapolis), 0. College Football Temple, 12: Mississippi, 7. DePaul, 6: St. Louis, 0. Tampa, 0; Miami, 0. Marshall, 8; Valparaiso. 0. r Government Suing Kraft-Phenix Co. Washington, Oct. 3—(UP) —The! I federal trade commission today named five respondents in three formal comp'ainte in the first impor-! tant test case barging violation of the Robnson-Patman anti-price dis-; crimination act. One complaint named the KraftPhenix cheese corp., of Chicago. Another named the Shefford • | Cheese Co., line. Syracuse. The third named Bird and son, | Inc., the Bird Floor covering sales corp,, a subsidiary, of East Walpole, i Mass., and Montgomery Ward and I Co., Inc.. | Kraft-Phenix was charged with discriminating in 'price between j purchasers with the alleged effect of lessening and injuring competition between it and other manufacturers and distributers of similar . products. — -o Old Guns Collected Waukesha. Wis.— (U.R) —Richard ’ Jones. 72-year-old pioneer, is believed to have one of the rarest collections of guns in the United States. His collection, consisting chiefly of old rifles and shotguns about 100 years old. includes a 4gauge weapon used to "bring down the better part of a flock of geese . in one shot.”

SEASON CLOSES ON OCTOBER 10 Squirrel Season In Southern Part Os State Ends October 10 Indianapolis, Oct 3 Squirrel hunters in the sixty nine counties forming the southern zone will end their (ia-dtty open season Saturday. (Jctober 10. Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation, pointed out today. I After that date squirrels can be itaken legally only in the 23 counities of the northern zone where the open season continues until | October 30 Reports from wardens and sportsmen indicate (hat the squirrel hunters have had a successful season and that the squirrels have j been more plentiful in most areas! | than in recent years. The only ' unsatisfactory phase of the hunt]ing season has been the number of accidsntul injuries which hunters have sustained, chiefly at their! own hands Counties in which tne open season ends at midnight. Saturday, lOctober 10. include: Benton. Wells.' Blackford. Warren. Clinton. Posey. | Delaware, Henry, Hamilton. Put ' j num. Spencer. Harrison. Jefferson.! i Clay. Dearborn. Fayette. Johnson.; | Knox. Dubois. Scott. Bartholomew. I Greene, Lawrence, White. Adams.. Howard. Fountain. Tipton. Ran[dolph. Hancock. Boone, Parke. Vanjderburgh, Perry. Floyd. Switzer- j | land. Franklin. Rush. Morgan. i Vigo. Gibson. Orange. Ripley. Jack-! son. Ripley. Brown. ‘Carroll. Jay. Tippecanoe. Montgomery. Madison. Wayne, Marion. Hendricks, Vermillion. Warrick. Crawford. Clark. Ohio. Union. Shelby. Owen. Sulli- I van. Pike. Washington. Decatur,] ’ Monroe. Martin and Jennings. Counties in the northerly zone i where the squirrel season will not' .end until October 30. include:] latke. Porter. lat Porte, St. Joseph,, Elkhart. LaGrange. Cass. Steuben, | Newton. Jasper. Pulaski. Starke. Marshall. Miami. Huntington. Ful l ton. Noble. Kosciusko, Whitley. Allen. IteKalb. Wabash and Grant. * LEAGUE RESULTS At the Training Camps | By United Press ♦ 4 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday— Ford-Lincoln vs Gen-! ! eral Electric; St. Marys vs Mon- : roeville; Kuhn Chevrolet vs Clov-1 lerleaf: Riverside vs Castings. Merchants League Tuesday— Auto License vs Mies I Recreation; Schafer Company vs] Douglas Company; Gerber Meat? Market vs Green Kettle. Major League Thursday Adams Theater vs | Saylors; Cort Theater vs Moose, i STANDINGS Minor League W L Pct. G. E 9 0 1.000 I St. Mary's . 8 1 .889 ! Kuhn Chev. 7 2 .778 I Castings 7 2 .778 ; Riverside 3 6 .333 1 Ford-Lin. 1 8 .111 ] Cloverleaf 18 .111 Monroeville 0 9 .000 Merchant League Mies 6 3 .667 Auto License 5 4 .555 ' Douglas Co 5 4 .555 Gerber 4 5 .445 ’ Schafer 4 5 .445 ! Green Kettle ... 3 6 .333 Major Leagues | Adams 5 4 ,5J5 Moose 5 4 .555 Cort ... . 4 5 445 , Saylors ,s 4 5 .445 Major League Moose Lister 140 196 201 Ahr 167 174 150 Bonitas ... . 155 433 150 , Mutschier 147 203 192 1 j Stump .. 175 212 196 ' Totals 788 968 889 ] Saylors ■ Hoagland 195 160 188 ' Farrar 156 i SO 2 U Mies 172 i 36 i 57 Gage 132 165 151 Totals 805 761 857 Adams Ladd 126 132 132 Driede 160 167 188 Stevens • 150 143 173 Girard 203 192 166 Hennes 199 145 168 Totals .... 839 779 827 Cort Spangler 172 142 202 Ross 200 164 187 Young 193 151 131 Johnson 146 125 Lankenau ... 179 jgi j-q Schultz 161 Totals 890 768 851 o— — Trade In a Good Town — Dacatu*

DECATUR DATT.Y DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936.

■ ■ Q&S Important “ grip y PROGRAM i [Foots all- /k xji. jL WHB -r (T.VINS THE Ztvxlt ? « e l-Ci ’-‘bT 4 •

Federal Government Deficit Is Lower Washington. Oct. 3—(UP) —The j Federal government closed the first i quarter of the new fiscal year with a deficit of $307,137,679 less than that at the end of the first three month* of the last fiscal year, the I treasury reported today. The treasury’s month-end etate--1 ment for Sept. 30 showed a sharp rise in receipts and 9 slight drop in I '-xpenditures compared with the I same period of Ju'y, August and September of last year. The statement showed that the government has spent $1,660,799.76 for hunning regular activities and emergency undertaking this year as compared with $1,839,486,231 at this point last year. However, repayments to the treasury by the AAA. the commodity credit corporation, the farm credit administration and reconstruction , finance corporation totalling $284,- ‘ 400,000 played an important part in keeping the list of expenditures ] l>elow last year's level. Deeper Scientific Know ledge Is Urged South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 3 —(UP) — I The world’s best defense against ■ atheism is a deeper scientific knowledge, according to Dr. Ar- . thur E Haas, former professor of 1 physics at the University of Vien- | na and now a member of the sac-

1 angle in Yale-Cornell lilt • ■ — . El ■ns- ”■ ” ' X ■ ’t'*'’ 4,: . X " .84 1; 80 , Cornell v'---Zj£M r MB * w i t- \ t-Z'X- \ -f T ' Batten \ ■ I -’ >. z Cornell J , 4 < : Vi SsfPl I 1 ! * Jk >■ r» g«Z 111 I Hessberg—Yale Kelley—Yale Highlight of the gnd week Is the meeting between the strengthened Cornell university team and the Yale Bulldogs at New Haven. Cornell. in the doldrums last year, showed power in their first game this year, slashing Alfred. 74 to 0. Among those expected to make the Cornell part of the game interesting are John Mcßae Batten, captain of the Ithaca. N Y., boys, and Hemmingway, a guard. Yale will count on Larry Kelley, star end, and Albert Hessberg, ace at the Bulldog backfield.

ulty of Notre Dame university. "The 19th century attitude of many scientists who scoffed at the idea of God. >he Creator, has been dissipated by the rapid strides of science itself during the past 25 years," Dr. Haas said. “Now most real scientists realize that there are many inexplicable phenonena —so far as science is concerned —that belong in the realm of spiritual things, and that can be attributed to God alone. "Few scientists in the w’orld today are conceited enough to feel that they can explain the existence of the universe without admitting the existence of diety." Academy Os Science To Meet Next Month Danville, Ind.. Oct. 3 —(UP)—The Indiana Academy of Science will hold its annual cons .'rence at Central Normal college Nov. 5-7. The meeting is the largest of its kind in the state and all fields of science will be represented. Sectional meetings for discussion of physics, chemistry, biology, botany, geology, mathematics, phychology, and archaeology will be held during the conference. The executive council of the academy will be held Oct. 5, and the sectional meetings are scheduled Oct. 6. The presidents address will be given at the annual banquet the second night. The junior academy will meet the following morning.

|MANY RECORDS SET BY YANKS IN VICTORY Nine Records Set Or Tied In Smashing 18-1 Triumph I New York. Oct. 3. Breaking or | tying at least nine world series murks, the New York Yankees , evened the 1936 series at one-game ull with the New York Giants Friday -afternoon. The Yanks battered five Giant. hurlers ull over the Polo Grounds' to win by the overwhelming score I of 18 to 4. President Rooaevelt, interrupting his re-election campaign to see his first worlu series game since' 1933. was among the 43,543 funs! who saw the Yankees emerge with a resounding roar from their hitting slump, batter five opposing I pitchers, and coast to victory be ] hind the erratic flinging of Vernon (Lelfty) Gomez. Clubbing their way back to even terms at one-all in the subway scramble for baseball's biggest I 'money honors, the Yankees knock|ed Hal Schumacher from the box I | in the miust of a seven-run out- * I burst in the third inning and con-! J i Untied a desultory attack that was] * | climaxed in the ninth by a six-run' drive off Harry Gumbert. the luck-, less fifth flinger for the home team.

Lazzeri Scores After Homer With Bases Full I I jr. —— , —— w-,| ■k I *'■ W I I |a M ■ V v. *^r s VI 8 FY Xwi CX : * W. W*** 'tfll K' I v’"-; , s M JI I Lining a terrific smash into the right field bleachers with bases loaxled. Tony lazzeri. Usk’tß second baseman, started a run parade that downed the Giants, 18 to 4. Lazzeri is shown < rossing :t*■ plate after his homer. I As Roosevelt Opened Second Game of Series | • I « 4. * *»u 1 J ilMi? — ’» A wßk IBUxj/ st’ -< /f 't ... .a Os I 4 Y yxffE|jw* x xf ■ ' Jf | • ’’ >• t .Jy W/4 * • *,* if’l ' IF* U1 f 1 ■' ’ ’ ‘ I ' -A ' 1 I IS N <s. * - X. v - - & \ ■:. S ?«fcwsi A S g I f i ' BMW « MMMF? - When the weather cleared to permit the world series to continue, President Roosevelt t'a- n td. jto toss out the first ball. Managers Bill Terry, left, of the Giants, and Joe McCarthy. MinKee watch the peg. In the background are the presidents sons. Franklin, Jr., and John Roosevelt.

This concluding blast In a guino that dragged through two hours and nine inlnnti-s, the longest In series history, crowned one of the greatest record breaking sprees ever witnessed in championship competition. With an attack rem iaiscent of the palmiest days of Babe Ruth and company, the streamlined 1936 Yankees broke or tied at least nine world series marks Gallant Anthony Michael Laz zerl, (he veteran second sacker who was supposed to be near the end of the playing trail, contributed the biggest wallop to the record books by belting a home run with the bases full in the third inning off the relief flinging of right handed Dick Coffman. Besides duplicating an achievement recorded only once before in [ series annals l>y Elmer Smith of ('leveland against Brooklyn in 1920 Latterl drove home a fifth run with a long fly, in the seventh in- ' ning. thereby wiping out a mark . for runs belted in that he had shar- ! ed himself with Babe Ruth and six other world series batsmen. Not even this record stood alone I for long, however. Catcher Bill I Dickey came through with a ninth imflng homer, with two men on, that tied him with Lazzert for the | new record of five runs hatted in ' during a single series game. Dickey's smash ended the greatjest ninth inning score outburst Ih I series history and helped put the ; Yankees far out in front of any previous run making records since . the big leagues began to wage their world series warfare 33 years

•!■’- i B K Bl v ' ■ " '"'..l • for a single J, ■:“Xi j A 11 , " - His FniploMnen, ■ I igure Vo' ■'' ■ • * hairman ota k commit Me- «•( ’ UM ' •.... w '"Lu Ui.f • i J.:’ . „ ni V*’ 1 an .t" I "" 1 " v " 1 ■■ oimH 1 V » pra< lira’. ] r.. 1 '''|||| s Trade in a Good Town—