Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1939 — Page 8

Page Eight

Tigers Come From Behind To Beat Jacket!

LOCALS LOSE 13-7, AFTER BEING AO An drew 8 Rrvok*) Aw«y For "•-Yard Senre h FwM (|uartvr The O' -it»r Y*B"W Ju- «» a, "heartbrt-.ito r" at Bluffton tost night when they down*-* by the Tiger*. 13 7. aT-r J-n-lltig th. way until the h»« ■«* mim.'-» c« the content The Jackets ««"W<l < on at the first quarter. a»<! mr.<b the |H*lnt after Blufftnn n tall.i’ n lute In 'the second but the at tempi for an extra eoint falbtf Then with h-ss than ait tiiiiott*» Io go they put the contest on Ice with a quarterhat k atteak from the one-foot |in>Big t'hsrle- Andrew*, wi n -ipborne the brunt of ball -arryii.g all year set the Jacket* off l,i a lead In the Initial atanta when he tore off la< kle on hie own 3.‘-yard marker. came through the |ln>- »!<!• stepped and squirmed his way through Ute •eeondary d>-f>'t>s- . ( ti.| Mured for the Jacket* after carry Ing thculai I just *9 yard* \ndy ” then Hunt ;*d for the r-rtra pom', giving the Jacket* a 7" lead In th* »e<ond quart-r Vi-lr-w Walter* and G.-ane- r . . -i..| thball twice within the Hlufft-n 7" yard stripe hut touldni t •i«h It over The flrat half «a» iindouhi <-dly all In favor of the Imai* In th* third quarter Moon tore around right end for W yard* to put the plgrkln on the Ifmatiir 12 After two playa be carrb-rl the ball over for a M ore Johnson* drop kbk for the point failed, and the Jacket* (til! led 7 <> Makin,; a d'-sperste effort to H Here a tired team without ftupatrIng it* ability. Coach Hugh An drew* (Witched the lineup ill two FRI. & SAT. Ht»B SIEEI-E ‘Ridin’ the Ixme Trail’ ALSO—of th* W Oi»h !«c Friday Site Saturday 10c-15c Icobtl ♦ • « — Lait Time Ton gM — M fX CHAMP Victor MeLagtrn. Tom B-own. N*n Grey, Constance Moore ALSO—Short*. t&e ISc FRI. & SAT. -1 MESQI ITEERS “NEW FRONTIER’’ ALSO—La*t Chap "Buck Roge-»" Sun. Mon. Toe*. "SAINT IN LON OON" A "HIGGINS FAMILY.”

i in 1 — TODAY—--1 W W 44 W STEWART f m ■SSEHESESESH2EJ “*'*o€ FO-< EACH OTHER" ALSO — Snorts. 10c 25e FRI. & SAT. 8t » u « TO ATTEND! BThe flaming romance that made ALEXANDER DUMAS the master story creator* w -2 * ■ *r» • > xJrA united *' l * r Zi AJ,risn — O 0 Sun Mm. Tmb.~"THC WOMEN" Norma Shearer. Jean Crawford, Rosalind Russell. Paulette Godda'd. Mar, Boland, man, more.

lor three place*, but ito pace beI pan to tell and the Tiger* look ad 'vantage of thl* fact and a l”-yard . penalty to move the hull up to the Jhiatur 33. where Moon again slipped around the end to the eight Ilyatd *trl|M*. Three play- mim d It tip to the one-font lln» despite ja stubborn Jacket line. Roush - want over on a 'l'.iarterhnrk sneak Miller < aught Johnsons pas» for , th- point and th- Tluer« act* up their 13 7 bad whkh proved to a- * teal -or- The atro-nce <-f F *0 i-l l.yti- h ft "tn the Ju cater lite was teimlr ftrtl last dit wi’B th> la"- Imiuiirtng >tbi lim . a »a a thf at and a- former wi-.kew.nz to- lit-' The lineup-* [h-iattn Bluffton Bramer LK Bush k Exley LT Hannoy Brown Ml toward* M.-h hi C Frit* Boaifaa RG Neuhauaer Fretd! KT Hi* her ll.it.ti Rl! Markley • ’ran.'- ItH Shußtn W titer* QH John sow i.huger 1.11 Moon Andrews FK Itoueb Hubslltutions. I*>iattir Ned Johnson. Fennie. Ihoi<l»»ii and Frtii hte Bluffton Smith t'olan. Miller and Biggin* ttffl hit* toller. F»H Mayne, referee. Collier. Fort Wayne, urn pir- atul tlarreit. Blufften h»ad HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Bicknell. 7 Itl'Mimlnytou. «. Peru 3« War«AW « Seymour. H Ben iMvl*. » Smith Port. 33 Ctdnmbu* T N'ew Ca-th It Sheridan C Marion. 3a la>gan*|M>rt. • Clinton 4< Linton, e Kokomo. I- laifayetle • Indianapolt* Teeh. 13. Andemwa*. Indian apidi*. Washington. 14. 1 Cal y,»t i* attending tn bwHwwwn 1

< OMHSVMMfIvav CASH LOANS •te MOM to S3OOH q*U» nw H<»us«t>oid vnorM "tv •rntJc, ImpieYhffhK srpJ ,* iHnmnbiipv 0| Ift !0 OlftflthA f* A Spgctol R«poym«r<t PUft for ferrnm ’ Decitir i LoansDiscounl Co. L 0.1,11; O- n-.t .n<‘ ConbolL <J •KCAT’Jft, INP4AMA ■■■■■■■■■■■Mi

f Today’s Sport Parade * By H*wry Me Lamar* • 4 Cincinnati, 0.. Oct 24 — «J.R) Ernie laimbardl finally ha* gotten up. He no longer I* atretched acraaa home plate at Croaley Field. vVith winter *ei<iug up. and tfofir»t snow* only a few week* uwuy. the bl* catcher of the Clnclntwitl Bed* ha* broken i atiq> and maveS tu a wanner ba*e laimbardi. you will recall >ud denly grew tired oT life In the tenth inn Ing of the final game of the world aerie* early thi* month and withdrew from it Without a word of warning to hla teammate* or to the New York Yankee*, he net Up llxbrhouiekeeping at home plate, hung out * "please don’t dl«turb' «i*u. and hibernated like the t—ar of a catcher he Isn't. liny* pa>*ed and tio word wae heard from him The fan* went home. The Yankee* went home Th. sportawriter* went home. Cro* ley Field wa* <1 raped in erepe Mid linked for the winter. Ha»eb»B wa* torgotten for football. But laimbardl w«» not for*ot(en Pet son* all over the country began inquiring a* to hi* whereabout*. Wi» he «tin at home plate? Had he left there for (omewhere el»e? Wa* be protectod agatnat winter * blaata? Had Pow« I Croaley. president of the Bed*. *ent him blanket* and a ah-eping l>*<* Wa* there a Saint Bernard dog in attendance' W.»* he hurt? hi short what had become of iaowardl? At thi* point thl* reporter enter•d the myatery. In-apitr the fact twe I Lars »-n »« many i'ulltzer pries cu,™ that I now Me them tor tereal bawl* at hreakfaet. I tatr-rrupted my Journey to Colimii kim tor the obi* Slate-Cornell 1 gain* to d» a bH *f high < las* reportilMt Tn (etlle the questton •! where hi iaimbardl?’' I Mopped off Im thto eßy and atweted Hooch- - Soon after entering town I (topped a man in the (treet and aaked him If he knew laimbardi He said, who? I Raid, lannbardl. you know the call her He said ito only catcher he knew was Matey. C*My Won't Talk So I (topped another man. a jiasserby At the very mention of the Red* he pulled hi* oven oat collar high about hi* ear*, put on a false mustache, and ducked into a • e‘-de-»s-- Set It went Nd Mff In Cincinnati wanted to talk about the Red*. Mention them and the cillgell* quickly . (Witched to the be*t < ure for sore ear* In hunting dug*, the eventual height of women'* skirt*, and how much did Hitler really fear Stalin So atilctly on my own. I made my way to Croaley Field Only a few week* ago It wa* packed With thouwand* of excited person* Now It waa dark a* the inside of a biack bear, and deserted a* the last rat on a sinking *hlp. I undid my flashlight, dipped on my ineaker*. and crawled carefully toward home plate. Nearing It, I cried "Ernie Lombardi! It'* a friend.” There wa* no an*wer Lombardi Gon* 1 turned my torch squarely on the place where the Red* catcher had staked out bi* claim, and it wa* barv. Bar* of leimbardi, that I*. Sign* that he had lived there for day* still existed There wa* a small kerosene stove Sc raps of biead were scattered halfway to the pitchers' box. A note in a milk 'H>ttle read “eee you next season maybe " Torn and Illegible page* of a dairy were mattered about the plate. Piecing these together a* :t ! could I made out something like thl*: "iNMxggto . . . Lawdy . ■ , Home run* . . . We're giving LOANS ven m titiATiiE •nd t«cnrlty V* wy IS w*k« tlw tonwMg W swasy • MW*b wimirtwa. Y«o A* a*l tor u wk IrwaW w ntonw la «*■ raw aww. Lana ms ynotoN *m<> sawky tks waw toy ym i*yiy. V' *“4* _______ ' qamm mJ yas any €*■**•*(— wptv yaw tarn sa >—i—, » I v«y bbsid Ursa. Ye any to«a ysar **“ ** fiasSMsl (fun ewk | miawiiMeiateass. YMfftoyAwly i ?Kll *** * **** “ **" > IfMl st yaw*** koan, wa I ' INLI4£ <*'*••* ux—lieaw ---4 m II w—nertl u <4l M affto. (to*< « J sen*wmd*tuiwni , HfNWMiuw wrfl <*B sa p*a md n*toa ' mtotownsl* Teaameatora* ' akb*Mam 4 ysatosM • ha*. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY I fljgrSC f* I|-Mh •• ft. 1 i w ft ff- w** •cesrua. imiam* u .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2f>, 1939

I ARMY CAPTAIN ... By Jack Sords * A vKy /r HFwX TRv / I ■ IL I .W Stella \ Am • CAPUwi AdpiAciae- V l '■ ' - (>) /I - FAST ** V / < / ar LI * KfIFIMIMMfW fl i I KkC * 3 1 mdkz... zz Ferguson Attempts To Pick Week-End Football Winners

By Harry Ferguson il'nited Pre** Sports Editori New York. Ont. 34 <UJO Wading imo deep. treacherous water In an attempt to pick the week-end football winner* Midwest Ohio State over Cornell — Should lie about the best football game of the day That extra ounce of power will do It for Ohio Stat*. Northwestern over Illinois —I That gang of Lynn Waldorf's i*l going to town some day and this! may the day lowa "Ver Wisconsin Kiniil'k * passing turn* th- trick Michigan over Yale A pretiy fair Ivy league team learns a boat life from the tough mid western era Missouri over lowa State By I from here to f*e* Moines Nebraska over Kansas City—l In spite of a strong bum h that thia one will be a tie or an upae: ' East Notre Dame over Carnegie > Tech—But not nearly a* easy aa It look* Clemson over Navy — It you j haven't beard about Clemson, you will when ibi* one I* »•»,. Holy Croat over Colgate- 13 to ft Fordham over Pittaburgh Fordham finally get going for an j upset. North Carolina over Peunayl ' vanla- By just a shade Som. i thing to see it you are near Philv I delphia Villanova over Arkansas Just out . . . What’s the I’m sleepy .. , Dickey . . Keller • . Help . . Next year .. . No. not next year . . , Keller . . . Dickey j ~ . Ruffing . Gordon . . Gordon . . l-awdy ... I'm tired.” I wrapped up the scraps of pap-1 er and mailed them to Ford Frick ’

British Raid German City? A J I . to « W-/ 1 ayl ’ ft A So mmL .Xa tCaS? at; Ml a KaaOaß, G*mm, Aeew«nc to rapons. the DHUah have sent air homben over Kmden, Germany, impcrtaot mine awoeptog baao, tn retaliation for NaM bombing ratoa over Edinburgh and Scapa Flow The city hall at Emden la pictured. | - |

| stringing along with the bom* team Georgia over NYC Throwing a long, looping pa«* .n an attempt to hit the day'* upset In the east I Princeton over Brown On the flip of an Indian head penny Dartmouth over Harvard — Or may to- a tie South Tulane over Mississippi Three j good teams treat one good one Alabama over Mlaatsaippi fftate ■ The Crimson Tide rise* again after that Tennessee Itching Teas* Christian over Centenary Every team ought tu win once 1 a season Duke over Wake Forest But walk softly and speak in whisper* Georgia Tech over Auburn i A steady team beats an erratic one ixtulsiana over Vanderbilt —By two touchdowns. Texas A h M over Baylor Rolling on toward a New Year's Day Howl I Texas over Rice— A very shaky vol*. Far W**t Southern California over Call- ; torn la 27 to 0. I'LCA over Oregon By a margin no wider than a w'hlskey ; Best game on th* roost Washington over Stanford — A pretty good team take* it* first game <»f the season I’tah over Denver Without too much trouble Oregon Stat* over Washington Stat* —- An unbeaten team stay* I that way. -Mm Sheets — 20 lb While Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from lint and sized for p-o and ink niffnature. Seated — Kip-Cord opener, I!.05. • ' The Deratur Democrat Co.

McPhail To Propose 16-(’lub Scries At December Meeting* New York. OcL M-tOTj-Lffrry ■MacPhwil. president of the Brook-, lyn Itodgers. announced today that, h* would propose a Itoclub world I series at the December major league meeting* In (’lWclnnatl. Macl*hall. whoae night ball showmanship ha* brought the Dodger* a comfortable balance on the profit side of the financial ledger, believe* th-.t inter-league competition should not be confined to two club*. He contend* that the present world merle* ide* between the two pennant winner* in each league doe* not >ettle satisfactorily the qriewtion of comparative strengths of the two circuit* Pwrttoularly not xhe nt he Amertown League has a Handout outfit like tlfr New York Yastkew? for four straight year*. la addition to the regular aeries. Macl’hail ward* seven additional serie*, wtth the ebtta finishing second Io m«< eseh of her ami »o on down the line, according !o the final ckindiii* Huah game in tn* interleaaue series would count equally and the leamte winning the mmt guinea would hold, for one year, a Mphy emldetnoMc of It* aupremicy. o- ■ — Tourists Oddly Checked laidl. Cal (UAI O. A Weihe. drug store proprietor, has hla own method which he has used for years of keeping cberk of the transient population wTiich cornea here at the various fruit picking season* of the year Hl* ih«k la the number of one-cent boxes of inat< he* *<>ld Recently a high of 7*4 penny boxes in one week wa* reached — Wooden Indian Brings *3OO lonia. Mich AJ.ffJ John Kenny ha* parted with a wooden Indian he bought for only a few dollars In I*o3 but valued so highly tokept Il Insured for *3oo A collector paid 1300 for the figure, which wa* carved in I*7o and for a time guarded a cigar factory op crated by Kenny o Hand waahing Fatal tvalion.. O <IT i V. D t’Ariin died as the result of burn* received when tmgihtha. In which he wa* waahiug hi* hand* exploded ■mw—m aamMMmiwmmmaMKamtotomwManMiaKMMMM

Here’s A Best Bet I For Smarter Appearance I ... a serviceable, correctly styled I garment that serves both as g Overcoat Or Topcoat I You’re a step ahead of the I style parade wearing this I smart, new middleweight I coat . . . light enough for a I Topcoat and yet heavy £( JlaL I enough for an Overcoat i W j It’s soft woolen mixtures are | | warm and light. You’ll like A it! In addition you may W|i(r ! choose from the smart new w V I shades which are presented B I at this store. r * Am ■ I We’ll be more than pleased f ; j to show you at your f B. | convenience. I fa S $22 50 fl Everything For The Man And Young Man | Cal E. Peterson,

FORTY THOI'SANIIQI All I i ßtb ?f i BY INDIANA CONSERv\tSS -*e. VjS ' ■' oW/i Mme." oFefa <_ 4 Typical Club Brooder (above) and Qu,,! p *»l''yt ?w NN

Liberation of 40.*77 Rob White . quail reai.»d in conservation club brooder* from chicks furnished by the Division of Fish and Oame ha* established a incord produc tlon of these popular game bird* - and assured Hismier apurtaaton better hunting during the coming ■eaaon. Virgil M Simmon*, com < mlsahmer of the Department of Conservation said today. Club production of quail In brooder* approved by the Division of Fish and Game, waa nearly three time* a* large In I*3* a* In |*M when only 14.470 quail were reared and liberated by the club* ' During the 193* season. Indiana conservation clubs working In cooperation wlHi the Division of Fish and Game, operated 230 quail brooders They were furnished 40.- - 033 quail chicks from the Jasper- j Pulaski and Wells county stat* farm*. For I*3*. 4*2 yfflMffM of th* | quail chick* furnished the rluto were reared and released This wa* a better record khan was e* tablished during the I*3* season when 40 percent of the chick* re reived by the club* were liberated ' The higher percentage of chicks

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