Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SERIES MOVES I TO FIELD OF GIANTS TODAY Gomez And Fitzsimmons Slated To Hurl Sixth Game Today New York, Oct. 6- (U.R) —The | Giants won’t quit, The Yanksi have to heat them. That’s the way the world series I stood today as the teajns moved ! into the sixth game at the Polo' grounds. The Yanks were still I in the driver’* seat, three games i to two. but no nearer the world’s championship than they were 24 hours ago. The Giants, beaten, battered, belittled, still barred the door to

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I baseball's throne. Thye are clinging on —from pitch to pitch, from | play to play, from Inning to inning. But they are at ill there with a I riddled pitching staff, a tottering infield, and a seemingly hopeless caiirie. And the Yanks, repulsed in yesterday’s heart - throbbing battle, made another attempt to storm baseball's pinnacle. It’s an old story for the Giants fighting with their backs to the i wall. They were counted out of the National league pennant race on the afternoon of July 15 in | Pittsburgh when they were flound- | ering in fifth plaice, but at the I finish it was the Giant* who reI ceived the checkered flag. A sunI rise ago the Giants were being ’ counted out of the world series from all sides —the gamblers, the | scribes, the technical baseball men. The Yanks hud the power, the records, and the class. They were cinches. The Giants were game that was all. How far can they go on gameness? Can they keep going with a crippled man at first baee, a seeontb- baseman with a luitting average of .056. a, third baseman with a batting average of .167 who plans to retire when the last ball is thrown in the world series, and a 35-year-old pitcher who goes hack to the mound today with only two days’ rest ? Ah incredible as it may seem this crazy-quilt, patchwork team, which must be rebuilt during the I winter, may overcome all its obstacles to check the boastful, battering Yankee crew and win the world's title. Destiny watched over the Giants yesterday as they e-merged triumphant in a, dramatic 10-inning battle. 5-4. The Yanks deserved the game on play, but lost. Today will tell. For if Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, the Arcadia. Calif., chicken fancier, can come back with two days’ rest and beat the Yanks, the world series will be ajl-even —three games to three. And King Carl Hubbell will mount the mound for the deciding game tomorrow. The Yanks will use Vernon (Goofy) Gomez against him. Yesterday Hal Schumacher, shelled into retreat by the Yanks' big guns in the second game, came back to conquer them in a nerve-tingling struggle in which the Giants seemed to hang by a slender thread until the very last out. For courageous pitching under fire. Schumacher wins baeeball’s highest decoration. Few pitchers have ever matched it in 33 years of world series play. He pitched his way out of holes as deep as the Grand Canyon.

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Gehrig Nipped at Plate on Trick Double Play ——- — ? ; ■ - JMwBL •■' • , w >O=V / * JI If Gehrig hail scored in the second inning of the fifth world series game at Yankee stadium, the story might have been different Gehrig, on third, broke for home when Schumacher threw out Bill Dickey at first on a grounder along the first base line. TerryM throw to Mancuso nipped Lou at the plate.

never tottering or trembling—not even when the bases were filled and Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey were up in succession. He mowed down DiMaggio and Gehrig on strikes, and retired Dickey on a feeble outfield fly. At the end. he gasped between puffs off a cigarette in the dressing room and asked: “How did I do it?” That question is 'an unanswer- I able a-s two other vital queries? How did the Giants win the I pennant? What's keeping the Giants in the battle for the world’s chant-| pionship? But Schumacher, the man who 1 cante back when he got his second ! chance, won and now he passe*: the dice on to Fitzsimmons for' his second roll. Fitzsimmons i pitched the outstanding game of | the series in his first shake, los- > ing a 4-hitter, 2-1. in the third game Saturday. The Yanks found i his knuckle ball baffling, and they had to have a combination of breaks to win on a scratch hit in I the eighth. Gomez, selected to hurl back ; the Giants’ desperate bid to deadlock the series, remain* a problem : despite his victory in the secondj game massacre, 18-4. In that' game Gomez, hampered by lack. of control and a darting pain in | his side, had to have plenty of j runs to win. He walked seven ! men and was in trouble on oeveral occasions despite his huge lead, j If Gomez falters, 'Johnny Murphy, a right-handed curve ball pitcher, will be on deck as a relief man. But Murphy has never before I pitched in a world series game.! and he is as much of a gamble as : Gomez. LEAGUE HOLDS FISH FRY HERE — Conservation League Holds Fish Fry Monday At Moose Home Nearly 200 members of conser- ■ vation clubs in the county, invited ; guests and interested persons I attended the fish fry at the Moose | home last night, sponsored by the! Adams county fish mid game con-, nervation league. Following the dinner in the I lodge dining room, the club rooms ' and recreation halls of the lodge were opened to the guests for the evening. A short business session was l held in the assembly room later I ' in the evening. Short talks were made by Ed A.! Ashbaucher, secretary of the Moose, a.'ici Willis Fonner and Roy i Johnson, of the conservation club, j The event last night was spon-i sored to further interest in the I cr nervation league of the county. Members of the Poe and country , conservation clubs were in attend- i tunes. At present there are approxi-! mately 1.100 members enrolled in i the Adams county league, in addi-I tion to members of the other clubs I who live in this county. Members of the club prepared' and served the meal. Musical entertainment was furnished by Eli Bixler and his string band. o ——.— Socialist Party To Appear On Ballots Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6 —(UP)! Representation on Indiana ballots i in the November election was awarded to the socialist party of Indiana today after the state board of election commissioners heard chargee that communists are splitti ing socialist ranks. I

DECATUR DAYLY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936.

Decatur’s Yellow Jackets will. play their third home game of the season Friday night, with the Portland Panthers furnishing the opposition. 000 . Coach Andrews has been bearing down hard on the Jackets in practice this week, following | i their disappointing defeat at the hands of Fort Wayne Central last week. 000 Several shifts in the lineup are .contemplatedl ft>T Friday night's . tilt under the lights at Worthman | Field. / 000 Ralph Hurst, for four years a regular, will be unable to play against Portland and may be out for two or three weeks. Hurst again injured the shoulder which bothered him most of latt season. The ligaments In the shoulder were torn again and Hurst will be unable to take part in active practice for some time. 000 The Panthers, after being kicked i around in eaa-ly games this Reason. ; came to life last week and held i the Bluffton Tigers to a 6-6 tie. 000 Rivalry between the Yellow Jackets and Panthers has always been intense, particularly in foot- ! ball, and a. large crowd of Portland ! fans is expected to follow the team to Decatur Friday. 000 Crowds for the two home gamea with Bluffton and Central have i been gratifying to local school I officials and another big throng ! is expected Friday night. 000 Worthman Field has been recognized as one of the most brilliantly lighted high school fields in this section of the state. Players and spectators alike have had no difficulty in following the p!ay, even on the highest punts. 000 While entailing heavy expense, ' installation of the lights has en- ! abled ma.ny ardent football fans, unable to attend games during the I day, to witness the Yellow Jacket i night games this season. 000 Only one home game remains ; on the Decatur schedule following I Friday night’s tilt with Portland, i This game will find the Jackets ! pitted against the Archers from ! South Side of Fort Wayne Friday, i October 30. 000 While the World Series between the Yankees and Giants hss overshadowed the football season so far, considerable interest has already been aroused as to the strength of ! the various college elevens, 000 ' The perennially strong elevens 'iof the middle west showed power !in opening games last Saturday, ! and results from now on will be 1 watched closely. Perhaps the out- ’ I standing tilt last Saturday was ' decisive 18-7 vic- ' tory over lowa. Although beset II by injuries and ineligibility, the ■jWildcats displayed plenty of powler in throttling Oze Simmons and

company. 000 1 Other impressive victories were scored Saturday by Ohio Stats. Notre Dame, and Nebraska. Indi-, ana was elow starting but came to life in the final quarter to I swamp Centre, coach McMillin’s; alma mater. 000 Wisconsin’s showing against. Marquette was the big surprise of the day. Torn by internal strife laet year which resulted in a clean sweep in the athletic department, the Badgers, under the leadership lof Harry Stuhldreher. one of j Notre Dame’s four horsemen, held the strong Marquette team to a 12-6 triumph. Michigan lost to its interstate foe. Michigan State,' for the third consecutive year. CANZONERI IS BABIY BEATEN Tony Canzoneri Is Beaten To Pulp By Jim McLarnin Now York. Oct. 6— (UP)—The tietic career of Tony Canzoneri, one of the grandest fighting men the ring ever has known, was at an end today. Last night in Madteon Square Garden, the little bull-shouldered Italian, who started fighting In New Orleans 12 yeans ago. was battered to a pulp by Jimmy Mclarnin, ! the baby-faced assassin from Vancouver, in a ten-round battle that marked the passing of a man who has ruled three boxing divisions. Tony’s ring obituary has been written before — as recent as a month ago when he lost the lightweight title to young Lou Ambers. But always he has come back to confound his critics. Last night it was different —only Tony didn't realize it. He sat on a stool in his dressing room, blood pouring from four gaping cuts on his face, and Insisted he was not through. But a rapier like left which a few minutes before, had cut like a freshiy-honed razor was more convincing than Tony’s words. That punch, delivered by the former welterweight champion who was fresh when he left the ring as when he entered, ended Canzoneri's hopes of more fistic glory. It landed in the first round and opened a wound over Tony’s right eye. And it found hom continuous l ? until, by I the end of the fifth round. Canzoneri was bleeding fro mtour places on his bruised face. o MRS. BROWN IS (CONTTNTTTCn FROM PAGjn ONIC) Miss Elotee Lewton, viee-presid- ! ent of the club, has charge of the associate department; Miss Helen ’ Haubold. music department; Mrs. ! Bryce Thomae, dramatic; Mrs. Carroll Burkholder, literature; Mrs. Delton Pass water, civic; Mrs. Russell Owens, art, and Miss Evelyn Adams, junior department. The junior Department is under the direction of Mrs. Henry Heller, who is district officer. The year promises to foe one of unusual activity for the club and many splendid programs have Ibeen planned. i _o Seeks Injunction ; For Trespassing ( An injunction suit was filed today . by Aloysius Getaner against the Cent tral Sugar company and the Krick » and Tyndall Tile mill to prevent the - defendants from trespassing on his I property south of the city. A peti-

l Hon for a restraining order against j trespassing was submittal and sustained o*l morning before Judge Huber M. DoVoss. "YANKEErwiN (CONTfNUED FROM PAO» ON1>) j errors. Giants—Jackson singled to center. Fitzsimmons filed to Selkirk. Moore filed to Powell. Bar- 1 ! tell walked. Terry filed to Dimaggio. No tuns, one hit. no er- ' rors. Third Inning Yankees — Croaettl fanned.) i swinging. Rolfe singled to left, i Dimaggio singled to left. Rolfe ad-! ) vancing to third. Gehrig filed to | Ott, Rolfe scoring after the catch, j Dickey filed to Moore. One run., . two hits, no errors. 1 Giants —Lelber fouled to Dickey, j Gomez deflected Ott's smash to ! Crosetti, who threw Ott out to ! Gehrig. Mancuso safe on Rolfe's ! fumble. Whitehead fouled to Sei- | kirk. No runs, no hits, one error Fourth Inning Yankees—Selkirk filed to Letle :er In center. Powell singled be- j , tween third and short. Lazzeri singled between second end short. ■ Powell moving to second. Gomez ! drove a single into left Powell i scoring, and Lazzeri going to sec-1 | ond. Crosetti filed to Leiber. s Rolfe singled into right, Lazzeri ! scoring, and Gomez going to third. Castleman was sent In for Fitz- ■ simmons for the Giants. Dimag- ' gio filed to Ott. Two runs, four hits, no errors. Giants—Jackson grounded out, . Crosetti to Gehrig. Castleman j singled into right center. Moore filed to Selkirk. Bartell beat out a bunt to third base. Castleman 1 ■ going to second. Terry bounded ! out. Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, two hits, no error*. Fifth Inning Yankees — Gehrig grounded to Terry, unassisted. Dickey grounded out, Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk filed to Leiber. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants — Leiber fanned, swinging. Ott drove a homer into the left field stands. Mancuso flied to Dimaggio in deep center. Whitehead grounded out, Gomez to Gehrig. One run. one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees — Powell struck out. swinging. Lazzeri also struck out, swinging. Gomez also struck out. swinging for the third straight strike-out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Jackson popped a high : infield fly to I-azzeri. Castleman bounded out. Gomez to Gehrig. Moore grounded out, I-azzerl to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no er- ' rors. Seventh Inning Yankees—Crosetti bounded out, Bartell to Terry, on a fine play by Bartell. Rolfe singled into right , ! center. Dimaggio flied to Leiber in short center. Gehrig bounded i out. Whitehead to Terry. No runs, one hit. no errors. ' Giants—Bartell doubled to left field. Terry singled to center, went to second on Dimaggio’s error, and Bartell scored. Leiber 1 bunted out, Rolfe to Gehrig, sacri- ’ ficing Terry to third. Ott walked. Mnrphy relieved Gomez for the 1 Yankees. Leslie, pinch-hitting for Mancuso, fouled out to Rolfe. Rini pie, pinch-hitting for Whitehead, i walked, filling the bases. Koenig. • batting for Jackson, was called . out on strikes. One run. two hits, i one error. Eighth Inning Yankees — Koenig playing seci ond. Mayo playing third. Banning I catching, and Ripple playing cen- ! ter field for the Giants. Dickey ; walked. Selkirk singled to right. ! Dickey stopping at second. Powell , was called out on strikes. I,az- ,' zeri singled to center, Dickey scoring. Selkirk stopping aj secJond. Murphy was called out on ' strikes. Crosetti walbed. filling ’ the bases. Rolfe flied to Ott. One ■ run, two hits, no errors. ’ Giants—Davis, batting for Castleman. flied to Powell. Moore 1 > drove a home run onto the roof • of the right field stands. Bartell ’ flied to Lazzeri. Terry out. Lazzeri to Gehrig. One run, one hit, 1 no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees—Coffman pitching for i the Giants. Dimaggio singled to left. Gehrig singled to right. Dij maggio going to third. Dickey grounded to Terry, Dimaggio scoring when Banning dropped Terry’s 9 throw. Gehrig went to third and 1 > Bickey to second on the error. ’ Selkirk was walked intentionally, filling the bases. Powell singled • through Bartell, Gehrig and Dickey scoring. Selkirk went to • third and Powell to second on the • throw-in. Gumbert relieved Coff- '• man. Lazzeri was walked Inten--8 tlonally, again filling the bases. Murphy singled to right, scoring f Selkirk. Crosetti walked, forcing lin Powell with a run. Rolfe i forced Crosetti at second, Koenig to Bartell, Lazzeri scoring. Dimaggio singled, scoring Murphy. Bartell mad ea great stop but had no chance to retire a runner, f Gehrig walked, again filling the ' bases. Dickey fanned, swinging, f Selkirk filed deep to Ripple. Seven i-1 runs, five hits, one error, t Giants—Mayo fouled to Rolfe. 8 Ott flied to Powell. Banning s' grounded to Gehrig, unassisted. I-1 No runs, no hits, no errors.

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Gigantic Picture, “Anthony Adverse,” Booked By Cort Hervey Alien’s monumental lit1 erary classic, “Anthony Adverse." . i brought to the screen with all its wealth of color and dramatic fire, has been booked by Manager Le--11 Brun of the Cort Theatre where it ! will have its local premiere on Sun- ! day. Fredric March has the stellar 1 role, with beautiful and talented ■ Olivia de Haviliand playing the ■ leading feminine role. ' In order to give this sweeping - panoramic story the magnificence and magnitude it merited. Warner Bros., the producers, are said to have spared neither time, nor es- ■ fort, nor cost. In fact more than : itwo years were spent in preparing '. the script, in research work to make perfect the atmospheric settings. and in the actual filming of ■: the many and intricate scenes. There never has been a cast to ! approach this one in size, and few ( that will equal it in talent There are ninety-eight principals with | speaking parts. 2.550 bit players ( 1 and extras, and nearly 300 artisi ans and technicians worked behind

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