Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

4th District

16 TEAMS ARE EXPECTED TO ENTER TOURNEY Adams Post Will He Host To District Legion Teams July 11 Decatur will be host to flic Fourth District American Legion Junior baseball tournament, according to an an-j nouncement made this morning by Earl Blackburn, dis-j trict athletic officer. 1 The tournament will be held j on the new high school ath-, letic field on West Adams I street. The tourney will open Tuesday, j July 11. ami is expected to run four or five days. Sixteen teams are eligible to enter the tourney. Entries have been ' received from all but two of the team managers this morning, and the other two are expected today or Monday. The deadline for entries was midnight last night. All j entries postmarked by that time will be accepted by Mr. Blackburn j The Adams post number 43 of! the Legion is sponsor of the tourna-1 ment, and all profits of the tournament after expenses have been paid j will go to the local post. Mr. Blackburn will call a meet- j ing of all team managers next j week. At this meeting, a schedule 1 of play will be drawn, officials ! selected and final plans arranged, j The sixteen teams eligible to enter the tourney are as follows: Decatur Moose. Geneva, Berne. Bluffton. Archer Trucking Co., Cities Service and Bueter Co., all of Fort Wayne, Areola, Columbia ! City, South Whitley, Churubusco, LaUrange, Albion. Kendallville, Auburn and Angola. David Adams, commander of the local Legion post, today appoionted’ a committee to arrange all details of the tourney. Committee members are Earl Blackburn, chairman; Haul Briede, Ferd O'Brien and Albert Miller. Change Schedule Os Softball League The Decatur Sunday School soft hall league will open play Monday evening, with two games scheduled. The first game will start at 6 o'clock. (All games wUI be played at the South Ward diamond. Monday’s schedule: Christian vs ; Catholic; Methodist vs. Union 1 Chapel. A change was made in .next week’s schedule as one of the teams ! originally scheduled to play Mon- < day will be unable to participate. Thursdays games will pit Presby- 1 terian against the Zion Reformed and Evangelical vs. Unit'd Brethren. J — o Hubbell To Start Chicago, July l —(UP)— Car! : Hubbell, of the New York Giants, will oppose Lefty Grove, of the Phi- ' delphia Athletics in the inter-lea-gue "Game of the Century” to be pl.yed here next Thursday. John MW,raw, who will manage 1 the National League team, ar. bounced his starting lineup last night, Connie Mack, manager >f the American cincuit team, said Wed- 1 need ay that Grove would be his 1 starting hurler, with Bill Dickey : behind the .hat. Paul Conrad Wins First Pro Fight Paul Conrad, Decatur heavyweight, scored a technical ‘knockout over George Milligan, Vincennes, in his first fight as a pro- 1 fessional last night at Fort Wayne. The referee made the ruling aft-r Milligan, had been knocked down by Conrad and appeared to be no match for the Decatur dt-avy. The feature bout of the card ended in a draw between Ginger Gorton, Vincennes negro, and Jaoquette Eiverlllo, Chicago welterweights. Largest Indiana Collection Irving, Kan. —(UP)—A. J. De Walt, local carpenter, claims to have the largest private collection of North American Indian relics in the state. He found most of the objects and has iheen accumulating them since early boyhWi. Among his collection are 400 arrowheads 1080 rock hide scrapers, 67 flint axes, 36 tomahawks, 11? fire drills 12 skinning knives, six stone hammers, five ciharms, three mealing stones, one stone pipe and a stone moccasin test. Delivered Self to Mortuary Provo, Ntah —(UP)—Rondo Riel 23, left a minimum of trouble after tits suicide here. He drove Into the driveway of a mortuary and shot himself only a few feet away from the entrance of the receiving room. o . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

• • C.V. WHITNEYS GREAT FILL* ififL J famous MAR£ TR£D AVCM Jtp IMBK BELMONT PARK FOR TtE TiTLE ’ Y >r ‘w i of queen of the Turf t "

DECATUR A. C.'S , AND SNEDEKER NINE TO MEET Local Independent Baseball Teams Will Meet Sunday Afternoon Decatur’s two independent base- J hall teams will tangle at the high ! school diamond on West Adams j street Sunday afternoon at 2:301 o'clock. Both teams have madej fine records against foreign oppo-1 sition this season and a real game | is in store for the fans, not consul- i ering the intense rivalry which has been manifest between the two j squads all season. The Decatur A. C.'s will send the ] 1 same lineup against the Snedeker \- State A. C.'s 'hat has accounted 1 for seven wins in eight starts this j * season. A1 Schneider will pitch ( for the A. C.'s, with Mel Ladd be- 1 hind the hat. The rest of the line- 1 up will he as follows: Feasel, lb; • Stricklpr or Mclntosh. 2b; Detter, ss; Bell. 3h: Engle, If; Hobbs, cf; Cochran, rs and coach Doc Snedeker, manager of the State A. C.’s, will send his strong- ’ est possible lineup Into the game. ! Pee Wee Porter, formerly with To- I ledo in the American Association, 1 probably will pitch, with Slucher, 1 formerly of the Lima Merchants 1 .behind the hat. Gilson will act as ( reserve catcher, with two hurlers in reserve. The rest of the lineup | will include: Heffner. Ih; Ladd, 1 2b; Snedeker, ss; Smith, 3b; Patterson, Steiner, White, Jones and 1 Smith will he in the outfield. Blackburn of Decatur and Ely of I Berne will be the umpires. Low admission prices will be charged. Sunday has been desig-, nated as ladies day and all women will he admit'ed without charge. Admission will be 15 cents for men and five cents for all school children. Plenty of bleachers will be I available at no additional cost. o • * Answers To Test I I Questions ! I i I Below are the Answers to the | I Test Questions Printed | I on Page Two. ♦ « 1. Booker T. Washington. 2. Maine. 3. Van Dteman’s Land. 4. Kanakas 5. John Jay. 6. "The Wise, the Enlightened." 7. S. S. Van Dine. 8. Thackery. 9. Andreev Jackson. 10. Australia. Special Course Offered Northampton. Mass, —(UP)— (A special course will be offered to 140 Smith College alumnae this month. The women will be housed in dormitories and live lito? college stud- ‘ ents. Their husltands may also attend the lecture® on the literature are drama, music and history of ( Great Britain, but will have separ-1 ate quarters. Children will he left in care of the Smith College Nur- 1 sery School. AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Pay- , ment*. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

Baseball Tourney

HOME RUNS ♦ (U.R) ♦ Foxx, Athletics 20 1 Ruth, Yankees — 17 Gehrig, Yankees . 17 Klein, Phillies 15 Berger, Braves 14 j o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Frank Higgins, Athletics, accounted for six runs with a triple, two doubles and two singles in five times up. Joe Medwick, Cardinals, his 9th- J inning homer with two out won | the game. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington 4t 25 .63S New York 43 26 .623 Philadelphia 36 32 .522 | Cleveland 35 ,'ffi .493 J Chicago 34 35 .49” I Detroit 33 37 .471 1 Boston .... 2S 41 .406 1 St. Louis 26 46 .361 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 40 25 .615 St. Louis 39 29 .574 Pittsburgh 36 33 .5221 Chicago 36 35 . .507 | Boston 34 35 .493 Brooklyn 31 35 .470 Cincinnati 30 40 .429 Philadelphia 2S 42 .400 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus 40 27 .609 St. Paul 40 34 .540 Indianapolis 36 31 .537 Minneapolis 39 34 .534 Toledo 36 36 .500 Milwaukee 32 36 .471 Louisville 33 39 .458 Kansas City 27 48 .360 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston. 4; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 13; New York. 12. Washington, 2; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 12-7; Philadelphia, HNational League St. Louis, 1; New York, 0. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 3. Boston, 9; Cincinnati. 2. i Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. American Association Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 8, Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 8. —o ♦ LEADING BATTERS 11 ♦ (U.R) ♦ Player Club GAB R H Pet. Simmons, W. Sox 68 286 55 107 .374 1 j Klein, Phillies 70 284 47 104 .366 i Davis, Phillies 65 232 27 84 .362 ! Cronin, Senators 70 283 50 102 .360' Hodapp. Red Sox 64 238 29 85 .357

THIMBLE THEATER HE'/ THEPE.KING POPE'/Ell vnn-n R r EC i HHTION, BUT V US FfsßMEks HtVJE GOT T“ find you're wrong- v —i a, kick to make t—jTHERE'LL BE PLENTY OF •‘TTTC rv >,—) ,Yv ■ —TROiIRI F —" \ , UJfc WANT To\ ) i 1\ r OH kICK ABOUT ) /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

LOCAL TENNIS j TEAM IS VICTOR Defeats Ft. Wayne Team Friday; Play Two Matches Sunday The Decatur city tennis team I ! defeated the South Side tennis |, j club of Fort Wayne in a match I played at Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. 5 to 4. Decatur won. four of the six j ; singlas matches, copping only one j 1 of three doubles matches. Results of the singles matches, in the order in which they were played, follow: Cowan (D), defeated Geiselihoff. 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Reppert ; ID), defeated Thompson. 3-6, 6-4, ! 6-4: Burns (SS), defeated Han<h- | or, 7-5, 6-4: Vernor (SS) defeated] ; Holt house, 6-3, 1-6. 7-5; Engeler | | (D). downed Beulow. 6-1, 6-2: ! Townsend (D). defeated Helsmann.! MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCALj AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Correct eel July 1 No commission an.- no vnrdage. , No Mark?! Tu sday-July 4 250 to 325 lbs $4.15 | 170 to 250 lbs *4.10 ' 170 to 250 lbs *3.50 j j 100 to 140 lies *2.90 ■ Boughs *3.00 ■ Stags *1.25 | Vealers *5.00 | Spring Lambs *5.50 j Farm Bureau Ass'n. Egg Market No. 1. dozen 14c No. 2 dozen 10c No. 3 dozen "8c East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale, 100: slow, very little done; asking steady to strong; opening bids lower 200250 lbs., $4.25-5; 130 to 160 lbs.. *3.50-4.25; pigs *3.25-3.75. Cattle receipts 125; cows nominally steady; top for week, *7.25 ! on choice 960 !b. steers, top heavy ' rattle $6.65; hulk of hulls $2.75I 3.25; cutter and low cutter row« 1 *1.50-2.50. , | 9 Calf receipts 25; vealers slow. nomi. ally steady; good to choice *5.75-6.25; common *5.25-5.75. Sheep receipts 1.600; very drag gy at week's decline; little trading today; host ewe and wether lambs *7.50 and better: medium | Kentucky lambs quoted around : $6.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wavne, Ind., July I.—(U.R) ! —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 250-350 lhs., *4.40; 200-250 lbs., *4.30; 170-200 lbs., *4.20: 140-170 lhs.. *3.90; 120-140 ll»s.. *3.25; 100-120 lhs., *3: roughs, $3.50; stags, $2.25. Calves, -5; lambs, $6.25. Steers, good to choice grassers, $1 50-$5; medium to good. $3-$3.50; heifers, good to choice dry fed, $4.50-$5: good to choice grassers. $4-$4.25; medium to good, $3-$4; heifers, common to medium, $3.00$3.50; rows, good to choice. $2.50*3; medium to good, $2-$2,50; cutters. $1.75-$2: eanners, sl-sl.sft; hulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to good, $2.54-$3; butchers, good to light, $3-$3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat .93% .96% .99% 1.03% Corn .54 .58% .62% .68% Oats .45% .47 .49% LOCAL GRAIN market Corrected July 1 j No. 1 New Wheat, SO lhs. or better 87c | No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c Oats 88 C ; Beans 35c to 75c i White or mixed Corn 60c Good Yellow Corn : 66c Bye -7 60c

SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933.

16-1, 5-7, 6-4. j 1 Scores of the doubles matches, were: Geisenhoff-Towns nd (SS) j defeated Reppert-Handier. 6-4. 108; Cowan-Engeler (D), defeatd ] Hlume-Vernor, 4-6. 8-6. 75; Beuiow- 1 ! Burns (SS), defeated Holthouse-j ! Townsend. 3-6. 6-4, 6 2. The Decatur team will play two i matches Sunday. The locals will travel to Huntington Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon, starting at ; 1 o'clock. Decatur will play the Dunkirk city team on the North . Seventh street courte in this city. 1 1 o Miss Agnes Kri k of Detroit, | Michigan, is visiting with relatives | 1 in this city. '

LOVE" bu HAZEL LiVI NGSTON , COPYRIGHT BY/C/HO FEATURES 3YHDICATS, IHC.

CHAPTER XXXVIII “Curtis—” She couldn't keep her voice steady, because her teeth ware chattering, chattering with fear. She knew how his face would look when she made him understand at last. Made him see her as she really was. “How can I bear it? How can I bear it when he knows—” His nice, tanned face, always a little stern in repose, a little hard about the mouth and chin, but always so gentle for her. . . . She wanted to remember it that way ... to see it that way just a minute longer. The gentleness. Before she sent it away. Just a minute until she got courage. . . . And Curtis’s voice going on, “I can't make you understand how much I love you, Johnnie. I’m sort of a dull fellow about those things, haven’t any words. But if I lost you now ... if anything happened . . . I wouldn't bother to go on. It wouldn’t be worth living now, without you. . . .” She lay on his shoulder, listening, trembling, trembling sickly. Curtis. Curtis’s despair when he knew. She hadn’t been thinking of that. Only her own. She could bear it for herself, but for him . . . breaking his faith, spoiling his life. . . . “Oh if I had known, if I had known what it would be like ... to have to go on living, remembering. ... No way out now .. . unless she broke Curtis’s heart. . . . “You shouldn’t love me like that, Curtis . . . because I’m not worth it really . . . truly I’m not. . . .” He only smiled, and kissed het fingers gently. One by one. » • » “That settles it,” Maisie said when Joan pushed her oatmeal away untouched the next morning. “You’ve got to give up your work and get some rest in the mornings. When a girl can’t eat—” “I’m just not hungry—” “Just not hungry! Why not? Because you’re all worn out, that’s why. I said to Mis’ Harvey only yesterday I said, ‘They’re like to kill her with kindness, those Barstows. Keepin’ her up every night till heaven knows when, and them snug in their beds till noon the next day an’ her rushin’ off to work.’” “Maisie I dbn’t want to stay in bed. I couldn’t sleep anyway. I—l can’t sleep very well any more—” “Os course you can’t. Come in all full of excitement, and know you’ve got to-get out of bed almost before you get in. I never see such nonsense. Mis’ Barstow ought to have more sense. If she don’t consider you pretty soon it’ll be a funeral, not a wedding—” “Maisie!” “Well, you eat something. I’m not going to have you go out of here without anythin’ in your stumick. You ought to look at yourself in the mirror. Dark circles under your eyes, pale as a ghost. Hand shakin’ so you can’t hold your coffee cup. Now you keep on lookin’ that way, and Curtis’ll be finding himself another girl—” “I wish he would!” the words came out of their own accord, explosively. Maisic’s spoon clattered into the prunes, splashing the sweet brown juice up over her starched clean housedress. “Now I know you ain’t responsible,” she scolded, scrubbing the prune stains with her napkin. “Such silly talk . . . did you ever see anything like the way that jumped out of my hand? An’ no wonder. What a remark for an engaged girl with a two karat di'mond on her finger this minute, *to make—” Joan looked down at the ring, blazing on her finger. Symbol of her pledge to Curtis. Symbol of Curtis’ promise to her. Promise of ease and wealth, of beauty and the soft things of life. Slowly she took it off

NOW SHOWING—“THE GOOD EARTH” BY SEG^ AKnAIaVI ( O'OKT “( WHM THE. HECKSI j — - V JniiHf t *WHOUJ?J _ ( I HOLES TO PLf\HT '"n jl, 4av(&»L«s)//l

Will Be Held Het

CONTESTANT IN NATIONAL AIR RACES INJURED (CONTINUED FROM PAOfi ONE) l,.*e Otilbiu.li, Patterson. U.. was forced out of the race when | lie made a forced lauding 10 miles east of here. He was uninjured , but his plane was slightly damaged when he crashed through a fetiee after landing oa a wheat field. Gas line trouble forced him down. Russel Thaw. 22 year old New York pilot flying a plane similar to Board man's, damaged the left wing while landing. He ordered

Placed it carefully on the table beside her. “.Maisie. I can’t go on with it. I’ve tried. I —l can’t do it. I can't—’’ It was very quiet in Maisie’s kitchen. A hostile, heavy silence, more expressive than words. The morning sun poured in the small window over the breakfast nook, the red tulips in the yellow bowl were drenched in its warm light. And Maisie and Joan faced each other across the dishes, stonily. After a while Maisie folded her napkin, slipped it in iLs old-fash-ioned silver ring. She got up and began to stack the dishes. Her second cup of coffee on which the cream had settled in a cold, buttery scum. Joan’s untouched plate. The hot water steamed into the dishpan. Splash! The breakfast things slid into its warm, soapy depths. Maisie’s head was still averted. And still Joan sat at the table, looking at the ring, twirling it in her fingers, wanting to talk, wanting Maisie to argue with her, to comfort her. “Maisie—don’t you think —” Maisie clattered the forks and knives, let the hot water roar from the faucet, drowning out Joan’s voice. Mechanically Joan took the tea towel from the rack, began to dry the silver on the drainboard. ''Maisie, if I see I’ve made a mistake isn’t it better to acknowledge it now? Isn’t it better —for —for him?” Maisie turned slowly, as if her neck were stiff. “I hate a poor gport,” she said coldly.' Joan’s eyes were pleading. “Even for his sake?” Maisie slapped down the last saucer. “You didn’t go into this hurriedly," she said slowly. “You had plenty of time to think it over. You knew he was going to ask you, long before he did. An’ if you were going to pull out the time to do it was when the first news got into the papers. You could have denied it then. But you told him it was all right. You held out your hands to him and told him you were glad. I saw you with my own eyes, Joan, you did it right in front of me. An’ now when you've got your pretty ring, and Mis’ Barstow has pretty near broke her neck bein’ nice to you, you talk like that. I don’t understand you.” She poured the water out of the dishpan and hung it on its nail over the sink, still with her eyes turned away. Joan went on drying the blue cup in her hands. It was all true, everything that Maisie said. Everything. Maisie glanced at. the clock on the shelf. “It’s quarter to nine. Youll be late,” she said. “Yes, I must hurry.” And still she stood there, holding the cup. “If you’re going—” “Yes. I’m going.” Joan hung the tea towel on the rack. Out of the comer of her eye she could see the rmg, twinklin'!' on the white tal.leclotu. ii.ai.sie could see It too, from where -.he stood, pretending to make out a n-.aiket list. After a w'hile Joan walked over to the tabic, and put the ring on her finger. “All right-I got into it. 11l see it through.” Even then Maisie didn’t answer. Joan went to work with a stone in her side, where her heart had been. • • • Eugenia Laird gave a bridge party for Joan, All afternoon she hovered around the table at which Joan was playing. She was always hovering around Joar. now. “And this is Joan Hastings,” she’d gush, introducing her to some one she hadnt met. “You know Curtis is practically my big brother, so that makes Johnnie a sort of aisle-in-law, or something, doesn’t it?” Poor Eugenia, who had expected to marry Curtis.

| immediate repairs but was H (ermined whether he would con-1 j i (nue the flifcht. Col. Roscoe Turner, another, I Hemllx raw entry, refuelled h" r,> , 1.., 6:30 a. m. and continued on 1 to Wichita. Indianapolis was the first atop j for all the pilots except Turner. I He halted briefly at Columbus. O. | Boardman was unconscious, j when removed from the plane. ! He was taken to city hospital by j airport attendants. Hurried examlinatum revealed a possible skull I fracture, severe bruises on ht ! head and cheift injuries. He w.v { bleeding slightly.

I "How cruel it all is" Joan j thought. “She’s in love with Curt.s, . and that nice Harrow boy is in love with her. I suppose she won t take him seriously because he’s so short and fat. And Curtis is in love with me, and I’m in love with—” But she wouldn’t say Bill's name, not even in her thoughts. Phe was so fiercely loyal to Curtis. She was going to spend her whole life mak ing him happy . . . making it up to ‘ him because . .. because.... “Your play!” her partner called. “Oh!” Joan came back with a jump. Eugenia came back to their tab'.a at tea time. "My dear, did you ever see anything the way Connie Howard is brazening it out?” the plump, matronly little person at Joan’s left demanded. “I simply had to ask her,” Eugenia cut in quickly. “Her mother and mama were such old friemiu you know, and mama intends—" “Oh, of course!” the little mat roc said. “Everybody will have her they'll have to. But isn’t it weird”* “Which is Connie Howard?” Joan asked idly. “Haven't you even seen her?" they all cried pityingly. And four nice white hands slyly indicated the Howard girl, at a table near th window. A slender girl with a straight black bang, and sullen, drooping eyes. Insolent or shy, Joan didn’t know, but she knew she was desperately unhappy, and terrioly, terribly bored. She had pushed her chair against the wall and sat tilted back in it, looking bored, ignoring the sweetbread patty on her plate, and the chatter of the other girls at her table. “But who is she?” There was a little rtpple of laughter, they looked from on* to the other, smiling vaguely. "Haven’t you really heard?” Eugenia marveled. “I thought you would of all people, because she and Curtis—” “Gene, what are you telling the poor girl!” the pretty matron gig gled. “She’ll think he’s the n.ca in the case!” And they all shrieked again. Well, you see," Eugenia began, sparring for words. "She and Curtis did go around together—a long time ago. She was reallv very nice a" j .T? ? a ,-y s ' Highbrow, sort of. And this fellow she met was an actor Not professional, you know. Little theatres. I wouldn’t even call him good looking. And so. . She began to laugh again. "Heavens, how do you tell it?” “You draw the curtain,” the little inauron said demurely, with twinkling not too kindly eves. “That’s the ways tnoy do it in the plays ’’ . lhcir »<»<*■ broke over Joan stiarp and jagged, pattering her with stones. Putter. Patter. Patter. The V ° i °'‘ S breakinß over s/tLr !Und T U ' C ° u Wn’‘ listening. Have to do something. Say something. But the room was whirling so fast, and there wasn t any air. You can’t do anything without air. .. . "Let me * ’ ’ ” she w h' s pered thicklV She s going to faint!” Eugenia cned sharply. “Here-help mS her into the hall—” me—gel But Joan didn’t faint She just hr'I n ?v° the . window in the hallway breathing m the air, gathering courage, courage. . * Someone must have sent for Curufj, bhe felt , h| s arm around her tho^waiting *car. r d ° Wn the Btaira to I- thick in there you could S 3 ’ Go C ,'h K . a H tteS r P e 'Tume < and Poor ch - t H ° W 1° th<? y stand ’t. ’' qLTI j• •' hlte as a sheet!" . ; , he look , e <f Up into his eyes, s« fiTtf 1 8 It' was-hear' (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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