The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

-THE REdlSTEH. SANDUSKT. OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 36, 193J OFFICIALS SAY OPENER TO DRAW UPWARDS OF 40,0 Office Works Overtime With Orders; Park Will Seat 49,000 By EDWARD 9. NEIL l'4 NEW ifOBK. The rude daiile of the world worked around to the box office department today the faithful rested from their efforts' -to keep a minute to minute check on the Senators and the and concentrated on tickets for the conflict open-.

1 In the Polo Grounds Tues- It will be tomorrow night at the earliest before Eddie Brannlck, 'One Af the Giant office executives, will able to say with any assurance Just how many customers figure to be in attendance at the opening and i subsequent games. But already the I experts are agreeing that if the tfre 49,000 seats In the Giants ball I pferk are not sold Out, the figures be closer to full house propor- tlons than tor any major sports attraction here in over a year. Largest Crowd, 49,000 'While the Senators spent the afternoon walloping the Yankees and the, Giants improved the hours patching them do it, the office forces concentrated on. filling mail 4rder applications for. seats so that the more distant patrons can arrive here with tickets already in band.

There is room at the Polo Grounds for 4.000 in box seats. 20,000 irt the reserved portions of the grand stands, 20,000 more in unreserved I there, and 500 in the center neid bleachers. The largest crowd in world series history at the Polo Grounds was the that jammed the park for the fourth game of the 1924 series with the Senators. The downward swerve in conditions, the strain of the present system of selling reserved seats ohly in blocks of three for the first, second and sixth games here, seem to preclude a sellout. Giants Watch Enemy With his pitchers clustered close around him, Bill Terry and the rest of the Giants sought to pick up a few last minute on the strength and weakness of the Senators, and saw considerable of both.

The Yanks combed Earl Whltehil) while the Senators in turn put on another hitting show. two days of watching Terry has the Senators score 17 against the Yankees, enough runs in fact to last the Giants through a of crucial series. In addition Whitehall hit' today, he saw Wally Stewart, rated second to Earl nsf a starting southpaw, and Alvin Qrowder, Washington's top' ranked rfght hahder, belted for eleven runs "Avi 1 "they must be tenly fooling down there." of the Giants will play ljm to another look tomorrow, probably at Monte Weaver, the young right handed mathematics professor who may be Joe Cronin's surprise'selection as the first game heaver. The Senators head for home after the final game with the Yankees tomorrow, play the Athletics lit Washington Sunday, and return here in time for practice at the Polo Grounds Monday morning. ATTICA ENDS ATTICA, Sept.

closing day program of harness races at the Attica Fair was watched by a crowd of about 1,800 persons, is the best in about four years. The track was in good condition. There were 19 entered in the 2:20 pace and three heats were run and results follow: Purse $150 Strathwood Boy Ho Guy Marion Cahn Guy.Volo Velmo Rugby Dick Hal Margrave 2:1614, 2.14% and 2:18 Trot, Purse $250 (Four Heats) Lakeland Nina 7 3: Hackfast .2 3 1 i Pioneer 6 1 6 Zane Grey .....4 2 4 3:14 and 258 Trot, Purse $150 Man Sen Toddler 1 1 Single Patchen 8 3 Guy Silk 2 5 Walnut Belle 5 2 and 8 8 1 1 ......2 .....3 9 2:15, Widowed Mother Gets Entire Purse When Ross Wins Lightweight Title SANDUSKY-CO COURT NOTES FREMONT, Sept. 29 Probate Judge Robert Friday ordered personalty of the late Mrs. Mattie M.

Bowlus, comprising securities valued at to be sold at private sale, October 18 at 1 p. m. The sale will be conducted the offices of Judge CJAbjil by O. W. Bowl us.

husband of the decedent and executor in connection with closing the estate after a' lapse of more than three years since Mrs. Bowlus' death. The delay rose over the executor's suits to recover securities already in possession of beneficiaries the will. Tihese ended Thursday in a final judgment of $13,400, interest and cpsts for Bowlus, following dismissal of a Supreme court motion to certify by one of the litigants. File Partial Account Partial account estate of the late Dr C- Vermilya as filed in 'probate court Friday by Miss Gladys; administratrix with the ttljl annexed receipts of /9J5T.64,.

expenses of and a balance of i 4 Guardian Reports Partial account in the estate of ls ora Colvin Harris as filed in probate court, Friday by Ellen L. Col- guardian, listed receipts of expenses of $119 and a balance of Order Distribution Distribution of proceeds of $1,100. from the private sale of real estate of the late John A. Stull was authorized of J. H.

Stull, administrator by Probate Judge Robert J. Ga- Frlday, as County reasurer, taxes, penalty, interest, costs. administrative costs, $56; attorney fees, $43; Croghan Bank and Savings the widow, Mrs. Charlotte Stull, JJ168. Charles and Pauline Hess bought the estate at the sale.

Inventory Is Filed Inventory of 1 the estate of the late Daisy' K. Clauss as filed in probate by Jacob Youngman Harry Birkmier and C. C. Wolfe, appraisers, personalty was $376; money, securities, accounts and real estate $9,860, making a $46,582.16 total. Heaiing Date Set on proceedings In aid, by the Newton Steel Detroit, against Harry Warman a)id others in common pleas court Friday will be held before Judge A.

Overmyer next Wednesday. Commerce Guardian Bank, Toledo, "trustee, for the bondholders' commute of the bankrupt Vitrified Products Clyde also was notified to be represented. Reduce Court Fees i New schedule of probate court fees, provlding 'for reductions of 50 to 33 1-3 per cent in the costs of filing accounts, schedules of debts and of her papers: became effective Fri-. day, according to Probate Judge Rob- J. Gabel.

the new schedule accounts will cost only $5.50 instead of $7.50 and schedules of debts, of $5. Correspondine -uts afe6 be effective for nearly formsi. of legal filings the 3ge 1 Marriage License 19th September marriage 11- ense was issued rn probate court to Paul E. (Linkey 21, farm- of Klrriore and Dplores Karr, College Football Kent State Muskingum 12. West Virginia 7, Duquesne 19.

Otterbein 6. John Carroll 20. Lebanon Valley 0, Bucknell 34. South Carolina 6, Temple 26. Eton Emory and Henry 24.

Michigan Normal U. -of Detroit 31. Denlson 0. FSndlay 13. Kcnydn College 0, Xavler 33 Southern Illinois Teachers 0, Murray State Teachers J3i Citadal 25, firskine 0.

Cumberland 24. Hlwassee 0. Detroit 0, Wittenberg 33. Adrian College 0, University Dayton 14. ol Calvert Gets Tie TIFFIN, Sept Calvert and battled--to a 6 tie in of Six Na- tldns' game at Carey today.

taxes for the last half of 1933 will begin Monday at the offices of County Treasurer Herman. A. Kowalk. Payments wlllbe received for both general and classified personalty, the treasurer said; Get Tax Advance Gibsonburg- school district, afternoon received an advance of $2,000 in'tax funds. Washington township district also applied for another advance but ft was not granted immediately.

By JOHN STAHR CHICAGO Maybe It doesn't seem very religious to try to knock a fellow man Insensible, even with boxing gloves, but th? world's lightweight champion is a deeply religious young man, and it doesn't seem to soften his punches any. Barney Ross is ns niillntr to fight as anyone in the pro boxing game, Won't battle on any of tlio Jewish holidays, and he attends prayer service with unfailing regularity. Ross, nee. Bernard Rasofskv. became a hero to thousands ot fight fans when he won the title from Tony Canzoneri.

He needs no title to make him a'super-horo to his fatherless brothers and sister and to his devoutly Jewish mother. Fortunes Dwindled Since Barney was a baby the Ra- sofskys have lived in Chicago's ghetto, and for about seven of those 22 years they were far from prosperous. After Barney's father, Isadore, was Shot to death in a holdup of his delicatessen nine years ago the family fortunes dwindled rapidly. Soon the Store was. gone, and the three youngest of, the Sammy and George, now 18 and put in an orphanage.

Barney and Morris, a year older, tried various jobs, the former nuit- Ung'hlgh school after two and of Ben, the oldest, as an accountant, wats inadequate to care for the whole family. Then, In 1928, Barney hit the trail of the golden fleece. He started amateur boxing, had 40 fights, then entered the Chicago golden gloves tournament of 1929. wining both the Chicago and the New York-Chicago titles in' the featherweight division. Hit Stride in 1931 He turned pro in the fall of that year, joining the stable of which Jackie Fields, then welterweight champion, was the star.

Six fights followed, four on the coast and two in Chicago. Of these Ross lost only one, to Carlos Garcia, here. In 1930 Barney didn't get many fights, but by the following year he was one of the busiest boys in the division, and when he knocked out the Spaniard Lud Abclla in a preliminary to the Canzoneri-Jack Kid Berg battle In Chicago he piit his name near the top of the "call" list. $5,000 Birthday Present Last year he began whittling down the lightweight field in earnest. Henry Pcriick of Kalamazoo and Frankie Petrolle of Fargo, N.

were kayo victims, and he earned decisions over Ray Miller, Goldie Hess, Johnny Farr and Bat Battaltno. When Johnny Datto, Billy Petrolle, Tommy Grogan and Joe Ghnooly were dispatched early this year the, way was clear to the title The day after the great night was Momma Rosafsky's birthday. "And what did your Barney give you for your birthday?" the neighbors: were asking. Then she showed whole of Barney's share oi the title fight, neany had dropped in her lap present! SENECA-CO of Ljndaeya Will 'Collect ollection of personal property TIFFIN, Sept. (Special) Tax rates in Seneca-co will be lower next year, County Auditor W.

Grill today forecast Tiffin will probably not share in expected countywide decrease as schools, and city are asking additional levies. Demands; of the city are expected to be reduced to keep the levies within the 15-tnill limit hut an the school rate is anticipated. Schools here have not In the past levied up to the maximum permitted and made mandatory where demanded by school Nephew Gets Estate Personal property of John Schauder, who died in this city Aug. 21, is given to his nephew, Louis Schauder, under his will filed today in probate court. Shrubs Are Stolen Thefts of evergreen shrubs from the Rosenberger nursery, north of the city, were' investigated today by sheriff's deputies.

Twenty of the shrubs were missed last night, the sheriff's office was informed. The investigation disclosed that the shrubs were of the same type taken recently from Fairmont Cemetery. Get Turtle Notice Notice that soft-shelled and snapping turtles may again be taken throughout the state starting Sept. 18 was received from the state conservation department today by Clerk of Courts Arthur S. Myers.

Tests Of Wells Made County Engineer James B. Puffenberger today began a series of tests of the new water well drilled on the court house property to determine its capacity. An air compressor was used in making the tests in place of a deep well pump. The tests were designed to determine whether the well has a water supply sufficient for penk needs of the county. Get Ballot Award Contract for priting aproximate- ly 100,000 ballots for the election Nov.

7 was awarded to Sacksteder Brothers of this city at $479.80 by the county board of Charge Intoxication Roy Mullholand of Adrian and L. M. Richmond, east of the city, arrested on the South Greenfield-rd were charged with intoxication complaints filed by Sheriff Verne F. Deats today in the court of Justice of the Peace Ward Arbogast. JOJHN MARSTELLER PD3S TIFFIN, Sept.

29 (Special) John Marsteller, 70, former member of. the Tiffin police force, died Friday at Deunquat where he has resided several years. Marsteller was a policeman hero fifty years ago. He is survived by hs wife, three sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be held Sunday at his.

home and burial will be made at Sycamore, O. High School GridSaotfesj Sandusky St Mary's 25, Vermilion 0. 20, Norwalk 0 Bucyrus 9, New London 6. Norwalk St. Paul's 25, Wellington 0.

Toledo Central 7, Tiffin Junior Home 2. Tiffin Calvert 6, Carey 6. Fostoria 19; Crestline 0. East Liverpool 21, New Philadelphia 0: La icaster St. Marv? ib; Nriv Lexing- lon V.

Columbus Central Steubenville Wells 19. East Palestine 0. Toronto 6. Columbus St. Mary's 31, Ohio Orphans Home (Xenia) 0.

Cleveland West Tech 6, Cleveland South 7. Cleveland Glenville 12, Collinwood 12. Bowling Green 24, i Bensburg0. Cleveland Rhodes 0, Cleveland St. Ignatius 0.

Cleveland Holy name 13, Lakewood John Marshall 14. Shaker Heights 16,. Garfield Heights 6. Rocky River Maple, Heights 0. Marysville 6.

London ,25. Toledo Llbbey Horace Mann, Gary; O. Toledo Waite 33; Lackawanna, 0. GRANGE IS INSPECTED TIFFIN, Sept. 29 (Special) Green Springs Grange was inspected by H.

R. Bower of this city, deputy master for Seneca-co. The.Juvenile Grange'was inspected by Mrs. Bower, deputy matron. A program followed the installation.

More than 50 were The ladies' auxiliary 'of tho Grange will hold an all-day meeting with a pot luck dinner at the home of Airs. Harry Brooks, east of Green Springs, Oct. 5. The wornen will work on a Qrange quilt. Barney Ross, Chicago's pugilistic Idol, hai- trod a rocky road to the lightweight championship.

His lather was killed nine years ago, and since then he has had the task of helping support his mother and fivi brothers and sisters. He became a topnotcher in his division only a little over a year ago. 7 ON THE SIDELINES hy Edward HE case of Johnny Marcum, the 190 pound pitcher who came up to the Athletics" a couple of weeks ago from Louisville and promptly tossed himself a pair of five-hit shutouts over the Indians and White Sox, is just one of those things that ada to the front office headaches in league baseball. Marcum was vouched for to Con- by Earl Mack, son of the leader, and not particularly famous as a picker of promising minor league ivory. Earl saw him and liked him.

Connie todk a chance. Now it so happens that the scouts who do nothing but wander about the minors searching for material all took a peek at Marcum. And they all -turned" him Iii fact, he was so-little thought of as a pitcher that orte minor league club tried to convert him into an outfielder. He's only 24 and his professional career had its start as late as 1929. The Yankees, in particular, watched the performances of the blp Kentucky mountaineer at Louisville.

A scout trailed him, then warned the Yanks that Marcum just wouldn't do. CAN MAKE OR BREAK The amazing part scouts play in the building of a big league club rarely is appreciated by those who howl from the bleachers, down the manager if this rookie flops, lauding him for his genius as a developer of youth if one happens to come through. The Yanks have had particularly bad luck in choosing material. They paid something like $100,000 for Lyn Lary and Jimmy Reese, and turned doWn Chuck Klein. The Yanks once laughed at Dazzy Vance's chances of ever becoming a big league pitcher.

With times what a scout now can make or break a major league club that is skating along the narrow edge of the red. If he says a deal that costs' $50,000 will make the team, and it doesn't, then that amount of money wasted today can. just about cause bankruptcy. There are scores. of bad.buys for every such purchase as the $500 check that brought Rogers Hornnby from Denjson, Texas, to the St.

Louis Cards and' the subway fare that brought Frankie Frisch to the Giants from Fprdhajm. FERRELL ISN'T FOOLING We? Ferrell says jie'has, lost interest in pitching arid from now on will be an outfielder, in-ther6 every diay, taking cut, fun out of life. What Wes lost wag his fast' ball. For three years he looked to be the new Mathewsori, a youngster who came to Cleveland and started 20 games, a qeaspn. Then he hurt his Early this season something snapped hls.

shoulder and for a time it was thought this, was the tearing away of the adhesions that had resulted frpm the injury and had impaired his efficiency, instead, when th6 arm healed again, Ferrell found he was in worse shape than ever. The fast ball that blazed by the American, league hitters was gone for good. He tried to foot them, with slow stuff' and curves, but failed. So Ferrell, bounding about in the Cleveland outfield, is not fooling. His major, league life is at stake.

And from the first'quick glance, the decision he will do. He can hit in exactly the opposite proportion to the way the enemy used to hit him. Green Springs Mr and Mrs. Ben Keller and family of Fremont visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Garner Sunday afternoon.

Mr. arid Mrs. L. T. Perin arid Dr.

and Mrs L. A. Messecar returned Tueday from a three day trip to Niagara Falls and different points in Canada. The first meeting of the fall season for the local Masonic lodge was held at the temple here Tuesday evening. Following the regular meeting a fine fish pupper was served With arrangements in charge of R.

W. Perin. Over fifty were present. Mrs. George Schuster, Mrs.

William Hortpn, Mrs. Gertrude May and Mrs. Jacob Schwan entertained the Phil? class of the Methodist Sunday school at the home of Mrs! terTuesday evening. A business session was held at whicfc the following officers were reelected for the coming year: Mrs. F.

B. Stevens, president; Miss Flora Fpwjer, vice president; Mrs. L. T. Perin, secretary and Mrs.

Bprt McCracken, treasurer. Following this the groups of hostesses given out for the different months. At a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion officers elected for the. new year as follows: Estelle Rathbun, president; Bernice Mull, first vice president; "Grace' Hessiek, second vice president; Lucy Boucher, secretary; Lillian Craig, treasurer; Nona Runion, sergeant at Ida Niles, chaplain; Ruth Angiemeyer, historian; Georgia Cleveland, Hattie Berlekamp and Helen Kelly, executive committee and Frances Hummel, reporter. The next meeting will be Wednesday.

October 11, when the newly elected officers will be installed. A. World Series Next Big Job For New York Giants Here are members of the New York Giants, National League pennant winners, eligible for the world series. Left to right- (Botton roio) Trainer Schaefftf 8mith i jMSMt -noy second row- Critz, Jackson, Coach Synder, Manager Terry, Coach Dressen, James; third row: Mancuso, Vjergez Fitzsimmons, Davis, Huboell, Myan, Malay, Ott, parqtelee; top raw: Clark, Peel, Salveson, Luque, O'Doul, Bell, Dannit EAGLE GRIDDERS AT ELYRIA Sanduskians Drop Charity Gamfc By Close Score. ELYRIA, Sept.

a large crowd at Ely Stadium here tonight, the Randuaky Eagles' semi-pro gridders were defeated by the Lorain Fisher Foods, 0 in a benefit game. The touchdown resulted after about two minutes of the second quarter had elapsed. The bail was on the Sandusky 12 yard mark when the quarter ended following a 38 yard march down the field. Five 'line plays and Chaszer went over for a touchdown from about the two-yard line. Chasjsar 1 attempted a place kick hut the ball was low.

Early in the fourth, quarter Sandusky attempted to punt and the ball was blocked by Andorko. The ball rolled into the end zone for a safety. ALSPAUGH STOPPED BY JOHNNY MILLER Johnny Miller, Elyria, middleweight, knocked out Les AlspaUgh in the last round of a six-round bout which headlined the Jewish- relief fund boxing show at Lorain Thursday night. Billy Senders of Lorain scored a knockout over George Bo'sco of Norwalk in twd and a half minutes after the first round started. They are HghtweightSi Al Harris, former Lorain Golden Gloves champion, on a technical knockout from Butch Hill of Sandusky when at the end of five rounds, the referee.awarded him the match, declaring Hill unable to continue, i Out of 94 games played by Marquette university teams under Coach Frank J.

Murray, 65 have seen opponents but. Columbus Whips Bisons For 3-1 Lead In Sertest RED BIRD STADIUM, LTJAfBUS, Sept 29 WH-Thfe Co'timbus Red Birds, American Association champions, won their third consecutive little world series game from the Buffalo Bisons here tonight by a score of 11 to and departed Immediately for the International League city w4iere the battle will be resumed tomorrow night" Rothrock, who accounted for three singles in five trips to the the Birds garnered hits off the slants of Bison hurlers. Rothrock.also batted in four': funs. Chsrlc Perkins- started in the box- for Buffalo but retired after four and one third innings during which he was totuched for seven blows and five rnns. He was relieved'bv Gould who finished the fifth, allowing one run arid one hit.

Lucas was next in line and gave up one blow in two frames when he as taken out for a pinch hitter and Wilson finished. Clarence Heise, leading American Association pitcher, started for the Birds and although taken out for a pinch hitter he was credited with the victory, making- his season's to-, tal 18 won and Six lost. Bill Lee finished the contest and gave only two hits in the, two innings he worked. Box: BUFFALO Mulleavy, as Brown, 3b Koenecke, cf Tucker, rf Carnegie, ir Thompson, 2b smith, lb Grouse, Gould, AB. R.

H. O. A. E. ,4 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 nOW j.v 0 I 0 0 0 6 6 a Regan, Lutas, Mueller, xx Wilson, Totals 'as 5 10 il for Gould in I COLUMBUS AB.

O. Anderson, cf 5,0 0...0 Borgmann, as 2 4 1 1 Riggs, 3b 2 Cullop, rf 4 0 1-0 1 Rothrock, If "6 -vft Delancey, '3 ,1 il .16 fi .0 Whitehead. 2b 4 1 1 1 0 0 Heath, lh 4 ''1' "4' 0 Heise, 3 0 0-0 High, 1 0. r0. 1 A 0 .,,0: Totaft 34 11 11 Jf V'l for Helae In tth.

Buffalo 000 Columbus, Runs batted rock. Whitehead, 3 I Carnegie, Koenecjie. Home. Stolen head. Left on Cohim- bus.

in. Base on balliK -Off Heise, Wilson, Lucas. 2'. 1. Struck Perkins, 3: 4: T-ee, Wiisdn, 1, Hits Vdf Perkins, 7 in 4 in 2-3 tnninga; Lucas, 1 in 2 I Wilson, 2 in.l inning; fn innings; Lee, 2 in 2 'Jfft Wilson, Winning pitcher Lfistn 'jjr, er Plate; Johnson Jorda (JL) 2B; MoLaughlln (AA) 3B.

Jim Bausch, Olympic decathlon 1 champion and -now -a. spots "fake" drowning; victims bjr the deep breaths they takei wheii they come up. wr. Get a Real Niqht'a Natural, Druqless Way See For Yourself How Much More Quickly You Fall Asleep And How Much Better You Energy Next Day you fall asleep quickly and naturally at night? Or so many others in these trying you hate to go to bed for fear you'll lie awake and toss? If so, here's news that may save you many a sleepless a heavy-headed morning. For now a simple.

way has been discovered to bring sound sleep quickly, almost the moment you go to entirely mahout medicine. It's as free from drugs as the bread you eat or the milk you give to your child. It is a delicious food concentrate which you take with warm milk just before you to bed. Then fall asleep as effortlessly as a 2-year-old. And sleep all nightmore restfully than you have, probably, in weeks and months.

In the morning you awaken refreshed, with new vitality and energy to'last you throughout the day. For this thw brinj sound at night. It also acts to rebuild nerve, brain and bpdy tissues while you are fast How it Acts This remarkable food-drink is called acts the 3 most common'causes of without drugs. First; Ovaltine, taken as a warm drink at bedtime, tendV to draw excess blood away from the brain. Thus inviting" mental calm and "conditioning" the mind for sleep.

Second: Ovaltine corrects digestive unrest by gently- stimulating and aiding digestive processes. Third: Ovaltine supplies important food absence-of which, in ordinary diet, lpads to and sleeplessness. 5 A cup of Ovaltine, in fact, easily -I food elements necessary for rebuilding nerv brain and muscle tissue while you sleep. the watW time, greatly multiplies your ability to recover fatigue. That's why millions take it night after nifbtr an important reason why'its use has spread, to 54 different countries today.

Try It Tonight Don't judge Ovaltine merely'by what users i Try it and see for yourself how much more quickly fall much more completely you rest. As you continue to take Ovaltine, note benefits you obtain. Observe how it restores your -f ral tendency to sleep soundly every night. haw A much more easily you recover.from multiplies. 'Phone your druggist or groqee for a tin pf Ovaltine Mix 2 to 4 teaspoonfuls with a cup of warn milk'iod' A drink it before going to bed tonight.

In JQQrniiig i when you awaken, take stock. See how much A how different the whole WOfld you've had a real night's sleep. I NOTE: Thousands of nervous ptof using Ovaltine to restore faligued. World War, it was made a stankard ra(iott fir nerve-shattered soldiers. It is also htglfly mended by physicians for nervous-, as a strentfhepin'tfoisd for nursing mothers, convalescents, and ikWdgjfa Mahe this Ovaltine for 3 nights ohsem especially haw much better you feel when you aipaktn mornings.

Noli how much more quickly you "come muck easier tt is to arise and start too day. ova LTI oThe Swiss.