Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1932 — Page 5

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■WHIMS lISBE TODAY »®Wa I» T'Hii nanient ‘' i:, '“ ne (James -'^■ Dec atur Junior League 11 X'firrßrs L l "* t 0 w ' n th ' ir 9 ’ me AQTMgj©, r th o^ trict lourna ’ iKil' For' Wayne this sifter- ''■ to Angola by a in..,.. 13 to 1 Many errors, < "^^K r w) th the inability to extent. caur.ed the the of ‘”e entry ’ l-unii uKtne opening mormng game ' Airs jßLrcig won from Monroe ■i t;.JK o a score of 9to 2 ‘ I,ii::i'!i junior basehdl j esday » h held at j SI park. Fort Wayne was I . ... MlafKsi and ' / * ■'"""" | E' a y u ~ ■ ■T ‘ :,,<k " t ßi .dieted. l.aa n.-nl Citio-, „ .. » '•.■-. In the final' tlie finer q^^Mur-- coni|xjsed of \ ■ Isisi-ball —” b ■.- io' team are: j hese euKf H . H |t;iv i x ~f Kllin . C «*t -' .'lb; Stri k H.ltfcl s-. ?r r< I I '' ■ ' ' S< ‘ n lltZ. ‘ KI tp i team loft at „ . tk tie- .intnis and was ae-j mptoai , hied by a large number of I in? f ■'-■ r H opened tnei "d. the : :r -* ' tmtured by CS . ,l, “ first' Truck up lifted <>:ie| ■-' met trip, le - •.■.:jß fel : urcam-nt i and n ' Ao .ii •, of ]u - ib.- I ] ...-h » twirier til Auburn only 3. it ■ — - ■SB Ft Lives I<c * Wiß U.R) John ■ L ’- BRIEFS * Ruth singled once in four two aibrS^H 11 <wj 'lid walked he pl^K 1 ' up ' singles ".gen^^B lr '" f. )r ii lt -,„. jn K. ii "ii doubled twice hi rea^K1 ■'' a runs. Terry id| P . ©*■ ■ hatters liS M^B‘ r 1 <; ab r h pct. Allll, ' ! " s 'i 317 87 122 .385 the Ph. 74 314 58 117 -37 3 H ' iH " SO 305 60 112 .367 i '" ;ii i' S 3 353 92 128 .363 1; 223 34 79 .354!,

He’s Out for Double Win in Trotting Classic jsti ■■ - •“ ... * r —— - TK ; 'fl -w. •; s \ I A ' w ag^W^j - & - Wv*\ ■ wnJMwMr yBKESL-J '-v < iww 5 • </ ■ ■ 7 - <>J ./ //■ '>•• ■■ ■•^'■ ; WS v & y f •■CK3S® ”J (I ■ w f it / ■L Z: V ’ > < wW ’ / HR ; .-^. y > „ I I _-~e —>. / I w... I WB3ORSBK®Afi ■ k i id •■ ’i«z wWOWIWh -Wi « ' A fryv' wr g*

JU newal rU Yi n Aligust and the seventh annual reS B three-vp j amou * $60»000 Hambletonian Stake tor [ ■ throuphnn»°.L lroltin 8 horses, owners and driver* ■ ■ ful « Dt , a. ) e coun try are girding for the most color- '■ ‘he m„o .. ’ n l, ® h ' h —’ racing. Chief among E I year i ( Win”° U *ij °?- ten^ei * sot t^> * r ' cl ' P urie th ‘ s ■ I Stab].. a j lam Cana, master of the Good Time I I A sto ~a, pres,de "' of the Goshen, N. Y., Mile Track I ~ °“’ ,cene of the contest. Cane is causing the ,

I STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE W, L. Pct.! I Fort Wayne 71 ,875| Erie 5 2 .7141 I Dayton 4 4 .5001 Canton 3 5 ,375 Youngstown . 2 5 .2X5 South Bend 2 6 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE _ W. L. Pct.j I Pittsburgh 43 31 .5811 ■ Chicago 42 35 .545 i Boston 42 37 .532' Ist. laouls 38 39 .494 I I'liiladelphia lo 13 .4821 I Brooklyn 38 41 .IXl' j Cincinnati 39 48 .448 ; New York 33 51 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. | ! New York 51 26 .675 ! i Philadelphia 48 3-5 .578; I Detroit 44 33 .5711 Cleveland 45 36 .556 i Wusliingtiin 43 3s .5311 St. Louis 39 39 JM I Chicago 2s 5" 359 I Itoston 17 61 .218 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct.' Minneapolis ... 50 34 .595 j Indianapolis 50 38 .538! ; Milwaukee it 39 .530 Columbus 46 42 .523 Kansas City 44 42 .512; Toledo 44 45 .4941 Ibouteville 34 47 .420 St. Paul 29 54 .349' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 5; Canton, 2 (night gainei. Erie, 8; Youngstown, 2. I Dayton, 12; South Bend. I (night {game). • National League Pittsburgh. 5: Brooklyn, 3. j Boston, X; Chicago, 2. American League New York, 15; St. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 9-12; Philadelphia, 8 7. Detroit, 5; Boston. 3. Washington, 5; Chicago. 1. • American Association Toledo. 11; St. Paul. 5. Ijtdlanajtolls, 2; Milwaukee, 3. Lpuisvi'le - Kansas City, night I game. (Only games scheduled I. oTODAY'S SCHEDULE Central League Canton at Fort Wayne. 1 Youngstown at Erie. I South Bend at Dayton. National League Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Ixtuis. American League Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. I.ottis at New York. Chicago at Washington. American Asaociatlon , I nuisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. , Toledo aj St. Paul. o ( HOME RI NS B Foxx, Athletics 3i ( Klein, Phillies . ..... 25 ( Ruth. Yankees 2 4 l ] Gehr;g. Yankees 20 Averill. Indians 19 Michigan Black Raspberries. Wednesday morning, 16 quart cases, $1.85. Eisher & Harris.

field more than ordinary concern because of hie avowed intention to capture the Hambletonian a second time this year and so lend new impetus to his life ambition of twice winning every honor in trotting. He won the Hambletonian in 1929, has annexed all of the other ten honors once and has already captured five of them a second time Upper right shows Mr Cane clocking one of his entries (upper left), and lower panel j shows the finish of the 1931 Hambletonian. (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932.

PIRATE SUB INHEROROLE Netf’York, July 12.—(U.K)—Tom .my Thevenow. a forgotten baseball hero, has emerged suddenly from , obscurity as a substitute for an injured pl yer, by giving the Pirates jtwo timely victories over the Dodgers. Thevenow, world series hero of 1926 whose sensational hitting and fielding brought the Bt. Louis Cardinals their first world championship, drifted from the Cardinals to |the Phillies. While witll them an accident nearly ended his career, but he recovered ami was traded jto the Pirates. Just when it seemed Tommy was i about to pass out of the picture, I Pie Traynor Injured his right band. Thevenow was pressed into ser•vice at third base. I When the Pirates downed the D 'dgers yesterday, 5 to 3, Tommy’s | .-Ingle iii the fifth inning drove in two runs, including the winning tally. His triple in the eighth put tile game on ice. He helped win •the Sunday game, also. Meanwhile the rejuvenated Sieve Swetonie limited the Dodgers to 7 il'.its and registered his teuth victory. Freddie Heiniuch suffered his first defeat of the year, yielding 12 hits to the Pirates. This victory enabled the Pirates te lucre me their National league had to two and one-half games over the Cubs, and dropped the Dodgers 'from fifth to sixth place. Huck Betts continued in a tie for |lt ague pitching honors with Swe- . tonic by registering his tenth victory as the Braves overwhelmed the Cubs, X to 2. | New York at Cincinnati and .Philadelphia at St. Lotlis were played in double-headers Sunday. The Yankees increased the AmI erican league lead to seven and one half games over the second-place Athletics by smothering the 1 Browns. 15 to 4, while the A s drop 1 tw > games to Cleveland, 9 to 8. and 12 to '7. | Earl Averill led the Cleveland iattack in both victories, driving out {three home runs in the two games, {boosting his total to 19. In the nightcap, lie drove in five runs with four hits in five tries. Jimmy Foxx 10l the As hit his 34th homer in ;the nightcap. I Detroit moved closer to PhilaIdelphii by trouncing the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3, and the Senators | beat the White Sox, 5 to 1, when .Tommy Thomas pitched adroitly against his former teammates. Yesterday's hero: Earl Averill of !Cleveland, who made three home ' runs anad three singles accouating for nine runs, while batting 10 | times in two games. o Battle Roya! to Feature This Weeks Boxing Card Ray Suedeker, local sports promotor stated today that all colored I boys have been signed for the battle royal which will climax the box- ! ing match to be staged in this city I Friday night. 1 Special care has been taken to secure boys from different parts so they will really fight. The boys will wear gloves on cadi hand and there will be plenty of action. This is the first battle royal to be staged in this city and it will be a thri’ler from start to finish. The entire boxing card Is unusually good and should attract considerable atten tion. The admission price will remain the same as heretofore. o Dcvp For 50 Cents Tacoma, Wash.—(U.R) —To win a 50-cent wager, Bob Palmateir jumped into a i>ool with his clothes on.

Gene Makes Golf History By HARDIN piJRNLEY COLOSSUS OF THE LIAJKS — /iWW" sroci<y (TALIAM ’P(2O': Ss* " WHO FLASHED SOME OF THE A GOLF * X B \V GEFM WHEA) xnk he captlused \ \ the U.S. I \ 'H Amd BtzrnsH V 1.» X, OREM CI2OWAJS \ "x v 81 \ \ "■’TxiPx i - ? v/ JVf-*' - ls A t X V/ M : UJO(2THy 6 * 1 rv-/ m W c successor x\ “ \TO 8038'/ « A'-* ?R| W IIIM | sporzT « 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved.

WHEN Gene Sarazen shot the I last twenty-eight holes of the recent national open golf hampionship in an even 100 strokes he performed a golfing feat which may never be surpassed in major competition. Twelve strokes under ven fours! And made on one of he toughest layouts in the country end under the most trying condiions. Consider that, you average -olfer, you who deem that day glori>us indeed when you crack a hundred for the eighteen. The golfing world is still jabberng over Sarazen’s Garrison finish. >n the morning of that last day of he tournament at Fresh Meadow. Y.. the doughty Gene came to the ilnth tee, a short hole, needing a hree for a thirty-nine. The gallery vas counting him out of the chamjionship. It was poor golf, and •oupled with the two mediocre--for lint rounds of the two previous lays. 74 and 76, the pessimists were inging Gene’s swan song. Then it I appened. Gone scored a birdie two Cm that BUTLER MAKES PREDICTIONS CONTJNi'ED FROM FA Gt? <iN'-( accept payments. That factor is being undat stood better than ever before.” He compared a wuc debt country to a store taking ten cents over the counter and letting a dollar go out the back window- in loss of trade. Regarding dom -tic politics in the United States, he said prohibition repeal is just below the horizon, and Indicated on the basis of 1 off-year .ngiessional elections I that the Republic! ns w ,uld lose I the Presidential election nar owly. «. o Rare Cloth Found in Wall South Dennis, Mass. — (U.P.) — j Pieces of cloth and a mica pattern for a patchwork qui t, identified | by a research expert as being more than 200 years old. recently "were ; discovered in a driwer built in a 'wall of an old Colonia! house here. PETERSON NEWS Oscar Wcldy of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. j Wcldy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and fa- - m’ly of Decatur called on Mr. and • I Mrs. Ralph Straub Sund. y. | Paul Ernst of Craigville is -pend-1 ling a few days with M s. Janies Ernst. Mrs. Jess Byerly and son cal’ed c:i Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Bryan Monday j afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller and son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family of Preble ! c. iied on M . and Mrs. Frank Spade Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Friiehte an I daughter of Magley call <1 on Mr. and Mr-. 11. A. Briener Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Bright called on Mrs. | Roll (Hauck Sunday evening. M.s. Janies Ernst s, ent last week wijh Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hoosier in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bryan Ind fa-

I ninth hole and from there on began ' the march ever the redoubtable Fresh Meadow course that was little short of miraculous. He finished : the last nine holes of that first round in 32 strokes for a total of 70. And to that he added a 32-34 for a total of 66 to make golf history. It was glorious golf and those, in that milling, panicky mob of close ' to ten thousand people, fortunate enough to catch occasional glimpses j of Gene’s play in that last round, ; will never forget it. Calm and un- i perturbed, with a grim little smile | emphasizing his concentration ami i determination to win, Gene marched . on. His complete grip upon himself i never wavered, despite the fact that ( at times the gallery got out of hand , and made it almost impossible for < him to play. There was never any- ( thing like it. And when Gene | walked up to that last putt for'his , sixty-six it seemed that his ball was , stymied by more than one pair of feet, for the crowd had broken through the lines and swarmed over I the green. Gene, still calm, but with i a slight trace at pallor showing on 1 ' mily called on Glennis Arnold Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter Doris called o i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johns n Monday evening. Ralph Straub and Ralph Spade ■spent Monday evening in P.ebl • fishing. Miss Ilene'Smith called cn MiHelen Beery Sunday. Miss Velma Sptde is spendi g a f w days in Deeat nr. Mr. and Mrs. Merlon E list of i Craigsville ailed on Mrs. James , 1 Ernst Sunday evening. Minister tc Be Recalled Moscow, —(UP)—It is ivenerally ' unde stood here that St) nislav Patek, Polish Minister here soon will be iccalled. Tie recall, it is pointed out, is in no sense a rebuke, but well-informed circles assert that his retirement it duo to his age. College to Honor Adams Chester, Pa., —(UP)— Charles (Francis Adams, Secretly y of the Navy, will be awarded the honorary , degree of doctor of laws at the lljtlie annual commencement exercise: of the Pennsylvania Military i College here June 7. c— Symphony Fund Sought Seattle (UP)—-A city-wide dun aign was launched here to rai.-e $28,&(>0 to save Seattle's symphony I orchestra, for the season of 1932-33. o—c Major Crimes Decrease I St. Loafs—(UP) Despite a considcrable Increase in unemployment major crimes in St. Louis decreas■<d by 425 during the fir.-t six months of this year as corny red with lad yea-, yelice records reveal. (Automobile thefts lead with ' 1,536. There were 44 tnu: dets. — (j_ Teeth Marks License Pay Racine, Wis. (UP) -Patiolman ■ Christ Christensen went, to a home here to collect a dog license. The dog met him at the door. ChristenI son left bearing teeth marks that did not sho wwhen he sat down. I

his tanned cheeks stroked the ball into the cup and then ran for hitvery life. It will be a long time before we will ever again look down upon a scene like that. Sarazen, his face depicting mixed emotions, run ning with all the speed he couhi muster into those short legs of his while hands reached out for him The crowd had gone goofy. Only a great golfer, with a fight ing heart, could have done wha< Sarazen did in that recent Open Coming right on the heels of bibrilliant victory in the British Open, which he won with a recon score of 283. this last win placeGene on a par with Bobby .Tones the wizard of Atlanta. Should Gen< go on to win the P. G. A. champion ship, admittedly one of the tough est tournaments in golf, there ar few who will deny that his achicvi ment this year equals, at least, tha historic “Grand Slam” of Jones'. Well, with Bobby out of compe tition. golf needed a new miracb man, and Gene Sarazen is IT Copyright. UH ling Feature* Bvnrti a EXTORTIONISTS WALK INTO TRAP '■ CONTINUED FROM I’AGB ONE , cago, were sent to Crab Tree farm '' io keep the appointment with the blackmailers. » The detectives concealed themselves behind a tapestry in the t Dm and home and arrested Vertiiea and Cumuli when they walked in early today. Members of the family were in other parts of the home at the I time, it was said. ! The prisoners, declared they I ‘ knew Jack Durand had been in . i tough and thought lie would be j willing to heft) a friend of ours , named Fred.” This apparently referred to the fart that Jack Durand was coni vlcted several years ago of a I theft from the home of another ■ wealthy North Shore family and served a prison term before living , ’ paroled. o W. C. T. U. Prays for Prohibition San Antonio, Tex. —(UP)—Prayer., askin .■ tUit the national Democratic am! Republican conventions I lake no fftc„i toward repealing the | 18th amendment were offered at a special meeting „f members of . the Women’s ChH tian Temper- . j ance Union he:e. Snake Devours Macaroni Oregon (House, Cal., — ( UP) — Mrs. . I Walter Jacoby was making macaroni .ai-.il. She boiled the mac- . laroni; placed it on her kitchen : ’ porch t ce-jl. But when she reI I turned t. e i. an was Ibaie. A big : -attic-snake wa- weaving down the i! steps, tickling its chops in a satisfiI ed manner. The reptile was killed. Gardens Formed From Lots , (Superior. Wis., —(UP) — Every . available vacant lot. in Superior > Jias been converted into a vege- . table garden in a city wide movet ment to reduce poor relief expen- : sea next winter.

DEATH REMAINS GREAT VICTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE let the case stand without further Investigation. The grand jury met today but officials refused to say or else professed Ignorance of whether it would consider the case. Would Child Inherit? Winsfon-Salem, N. ('., July 12. (U.R) — Coroner's inquest testimony that Libby Holman Reynolds expected the birth of a baby revived speculation today over disposal of her husband's $20,000,900 trust fund. The trust provided that in event of Reynold's death, the fund should go to his children “living at the time of his death.’’ it provided nothing for the widow. The courts, therefore, may be asked, in event a child is born to Mrs. Reynolds, to decide if it was legally “living” at the time of Smith Reynolds' death. And if the courts should so decide, which is considered unlikely, tlie child would share in tile fund with Reynolds' two-year old daughter by an earlier marriage — Ann Cannon Reynolds 11. o TERROR REIGNS IN TRUJILLO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE rebels fired on them from house tops. CoL Bravo ordered two army planes to bomb the rebels on the house tops, and the snipers and their nests were blown away. (’apt. Andrade, wounded in the fighting, was brought tiom Trujillo to I«as Palmas airdrome here by airplane. He said several troops completed the occupation of Trujillo early Monday morning and that airplanes were pursuing the rebels outside the city. HUNT FOR GOLI) ATTRACTS MANY CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE hills and streams that has been drawn across the state by this unprecedented activity has increased California's output of go’d. Last year, California produced $10,708,1000 worth of gold as compared to $8,526,703 worth in 1929. "The output for 1932 will be highI or,” declared Walter W. Bradley, I state mineralogist. Deducting "quantity production” ot the old .established mines owned by large operators, the share to be divided cmong thousands of individual miners is small- —less than ordinary day wages. Very few average more than $1 a day for their efforts. The amateur army — which revives memories of the gold rush in '49, is ’argely deployed in northern California in the Sierra and Siskiyou mountains and along the beds oi the Stanislaus, Yuba. Feather. . Mokelumne, Salman and K'amath ' rivers. Gold rivers at Oroville, famous old mining town, gave a fair ex-

I HAVE BANK BOOKS BALANCED All former depositors of this bank, who have not already done so. are requested to bring in their bank books, that same may be balanced. This will help us progress with the work of liquidation. Please do this at once. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK, LEO YAGER. Liquidating Agent. v ■ I Welcome '■/ You W//Z P\ Always Remember! The minute you step into the Severin you jgafrj&jjil Zn Ft 2 Anow that w>u ons welcome you feel a friendly neighborly atmosphere. The easier service, IB *72. v kiJS k the unobstructed view from the spacious rooms the running iced water, the latest improved • ifi R ? I¥' vw Shower both or tub. as you prefer, the luxunous beds, the good wholesome food n the Fiijyl dining room and coffee shop, .no wonder fix Sevenn is the most popular hotel in Indianapolis If you drive you'll like the way our attendant at the ■ i I door takes veur oar to our fireproof gwap.3 where REDUCED it is cared for affording to your wishes, if you RATES come by troin you'll like the fact tfat we ore SINGLE just 0 block from the depot . saving you taxi Ineludma Individual fare. And last .. the appreciation of yuur T *?so oo patronage by the management 17 I 4 HCTEL NO HIGHEk L § EVEI\I N L W. H. WELLS Manager IMOIAMAPCLIS

PAGE FIVE

ample of the present day gold "values.'' One bunk, said it bought, shout $1,101) worth of gold monthly, unci Vhmg Wing Ho, Chinese buyer, ships about $1,200 worth monthly to San Frandaco. "We bought one nugget recently for s6o,'' E'mer Ashley, Oroville banker said. “It is the largest we have received.” The largest nugget cashed at Oroville during the rush ot '49 brought $261. Veteran prospectors keep close watch on activities of greenhorns, hoping that one may hit a rich mother lode. The chances of this happening, however, are very slim, according lo expert mining men. COURT HOUSE Marriage License George A. Miller, Peru, Route 8 farmer to Goldie Ellen Pauline Rush,, Cltaton. Ohio, Route 1. Real Estate Transfers IHennan D. Koeneman et ux, 60 acres in Preble township to H. T. i Vail for SI.OO. H. T. Vail, 60 acres in Preble ' townsliip to Lierman D. Koeneman I et ux for SI.OO. ; Old Adnnis Co., Bank in lots 44, [ 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 73, 74. 77, 80, 81, I S 3, 89, 91. 94. 95, 96. 98. Decatur to i Decatur Heme Huiders for SI.OO. I David E. Bolinger et ux, 80 acres | in St. Marys township to Frank H. Bolinger for SI.OO. < Burl Johnson, epart of in lot 99, Decatur to Julius A- Seimetz for $6,402.33. Suit For ivorce | Mrs. Helen Jones br >ught suit i in the Adams Circuit Court against her husband Raymond K. Jcxies for 'divorce, and the custody of tliei: i one child. Raymond K. Jr. The case was tiled by Huber DeVoss, plaini tiff’s attorney. Mrs. Jones charges her liu-ba id with infidelity. The complaint states the couple wi s marri d May | 11. 1927 and separated July 10, I 1932. I She also made application f r support money. The case was set for 1 1. ial on September 5. Suits are Filed The Union Central life Insurance ! Con, l ; any ha- filed ■; suit against William G. Vanderkar, Isabella Van- ' derkar, Emma L. Vanderkar, Pon- ; tiac Loan and Trust Company of ’ Pontiac 111., Walter Cable, St mu 1 • Schwartz, for a note and foreclosu e f mortgage in the amount ot $3,600. Len'.ia t, Heller and Schur,ger are the attorneys for the plain--1 tiff. The ease was filed Monday | and the summons issued, returnable September 6. Th? Peoples State Bunk, a cor- ; potation has filed suit against Emil Baumgartner, M s. Emil Baumgartner, hi- wife, and Mrs. Ben Bauini gartner on note, demanding S3OO. : H. H. Myers is attorney for the plaintiff and tiie summons are re- | turnable September 5. o Get the Habit — Trade at Horre o— Dance Wednesday Sun Set.