Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR A. C.'S DEFEAT STATE A. C.'S, 3 TO 0 Two Decatur Teams Stage Hurling Duel; Play Again Tuesday The Decatur A. C.'s drew first i>(oud in the series between the cßy’s two Independent teams Sundax" afternoon, the State A. C.’s going down to a 3-tl defeat. Because of Sunday morning’s heavy rain, the high school diamond was too wet and the game was played , at the South Ward field. The two teams will meet in the aacond game of the series at the htgh school field on West Adams street tomorrow afternoon. July , 4. at 2:30 o’clock. , Sunday’s contest was a well ] pHehed affair, each team obtain- , Jtfg only three hits. Al Schneider. , hurling for the Decatur A. C.’s. and Porter, pitching for the State A. C.’s, hooked up in a well pitch-ed-game. The A. C.s scored what proved , the winning run in the sec- , ond inulng. Dick Engle walked. J stile second, and scored on two ( infield outs. , Hits hy Feasel and Ladd, com- | blued with a hit batsman, put to- ( gether two surplus runs for the j winners in the sixth inning. Schneider kept the three hits he allowed well scattered. Snedeker, Detter and Hott collected the hWs. all in different innings. ( Schneider tanned six batters s white Porter struck out ten. ) "Cochran to Pitch 1 Hez Cochran, veteran Decatur 1 hurler, will pitch for the Decatur J A. C.’s Tuesday. Cochran is act- I ing as coach of the A. C.’s this 1 season. The State nine has not announced the pitching selection for tomorrow's game. Score by innings: Decatur A.C ... 010 000 200—3 3 3 State A.C 000 000 000- 0 3 2 Schneider and Ladd; Porter and i Richendollar, Yoos. Umpires: Blackburn and Ely. e YESTERDAY’S HEROES Carl Hubbell, Giants, blanked St. Louis in 18 innings. Leroy Parmelee, Giants, allowed 1 I packs of the rnander Byrd's to exhibit her hies at A Censs. When you er at the Fair, ng for a hotel—a the Morrison. ting Rooms I race Garden of the Loop up with Bath Managing Director A fl tt; Hi ('ini/ ■ fl) Hr ■ /e park your car. Standard rates. No other charges.

| only four hits and struck out 13. j tying season record for strikeouts. Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, made four homers in two games, bringing his leading total to 24 for seasI on. He made four hits in four tries I in the night cap. o * LEADING BA I TERS * ♦ (U.R) ♦ Player Club GAB R H Pct. I Klein. Phillies 72 21'2 50110 .377 i Simmons, W. Sox 70 291 55 108.371 I Cronin, Senators 71 288 51 105 .365 Hodapp. Red Sox 65 242 30 87 .360 Davis. Phillies 66 234 27 84 .359 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 45 25 .643 | New York 45 26 .634 Philadelphia 36 34 .514 Chicago ... 34 36 .486 Cleveland 35 38 .479 Detroit 33 38 .465 Boston 29 41 .414 St. Louis 28 47 .373 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 43 25 .632 St. Louis ... 39 32 .542 Pittsburgh 37 34 .521 Chicago ... 37 37 .500 Boston 35 37 .486 Brooklyn 33 36 .478 Cincinnati 32 41 .438 Philadelphia 29 43 .403 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 45 27 .625 St. Paul 41 35 .539 Minneapolis 40 35 .533 Indianapolis 36 33 .522 Toledo 38 37 .507 Milwaukee 32 38 .457 Louisville 34 42 .447 Kansas City 29 48 .377 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York. 7; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia. 6-6; St. Louis, 5-11 (first game ten innings). Washington at Detroit, rain. Boston at Chicago, rain. National League Boston. 1-0; Cincinnati, 0-3. Brooklyn, 7-4; Chicago. 3-3. New York. 1-1; St. Louis, 0-0 (first game eighteen innings). Only games scheduled. American Association Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 3 (second game called end third inning on account of Sunday law). Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 0. St. Paul. 9; Minneapolis, 3. Columbus, 8-8; Louisvillle, 3-1. o MOOSE LEGION NINE IS WINNER Bluffton Legion Team Defeated, 11-6; Dave Wynn Presented Ball As the windup to the baseball school promoted by the Cloverleaf Creameries, the Moose Legion team defeated the Bluffton Legion nine Saturday afternoon at the high school diamond, 11 to 6. Bluffton scored one run in the first inning without a hit, two errors enabling McAdams to score. Decatur came back with five runs on hits by Ehinger, Andrews and Ritter, a base on balls and an error. Two hits, a hit batsman and two fielder's choices accounted for | three runs for Bluffton in the third inning hut the Moose nine came right back with four on hits by Andrews, Barker and Brodbeck, a fielder's choice and an error. Decatur scored its final two runs in the sixth frame on one hit and two errors. Bluffton scored one run in each of the fifth and seventh innings. Score by innings: Bluffton 103010 1— 6 7 5 Decatur 504 00 2 x—ll 8 3 Ludwig and R. McAdams; Wynn and Barker. Wynn Given Ball As a feature of the school, Bill Wamby, famous major league player in charge, presented an autographed baseball to Dave Wynn, Moose pitcher, as the outstanding player for three innings of the game. About 150 boys attended the school which was held at the Legion Memorial Park earlier in the afternoon. Wamby demonstrated the unassisted triple play which he macle during the world's series of 1920. Wamby also gave valuable instructions to the boys on the finer points of baseball and physical conditioning. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

GIANTS SCORE TWO SHUTOUTS Defeat Cardinals Twice By Scores of I To 0; One In IS Innings ' New York. July 3 —(U.R) —The i- New York Giants, whose brilliant s pitching has been a feature of major league play this season, put on the best mound show in years t yesterday, tying one all time I record and establishing one sea- , son mark, ns they blanked St Louis twice by the identical score, • 1 to 0. The Giants also extended their lead over the second place , Cardinals to five and a half games. . Carl Hubbell of screw ball fame i turned in an "iron man ’ feat when he pitched the full 18 innings of the opener, registering his fifth shutout and 11th victory. At the end of the day the Giants had 13 shutouts to their credit. The 18-inning marathon tied both the modern and old-time major league records for the longest 1 to 0 game. It was the longest game of the season. In the I night cap, Leroy Parmelee allow- j ed only four hits and struck out ■ 13, tying the season’s record for strikeouts. The opener also was the season’s best mound duel because Tex Carleton of the Cards blanked the Giants for 16 frames. He was take out for a pinch-hitter, and Jess Haines went in but was J unfortunate in the 18th when two walks, a sacrifice, a force and i Hughie Critzis single brought in the lone tally of the game. New York made 10 hits against the Cards’ six. In the night cap Dizzy Dean of St. Louis battled it out with Parmalee, the latter allowing four. hits to Dean's five. Johnny Ver- j gez' homer in the fourth provided : the tone tally. ‘ Brooklyn took both ends of al twin bill from Chicago. 7 to 3, after Al Lopez' homer featured a three-run spurt in the sixth, and 4 to 3, when Lopez stole home in the ninth with the winning tally. Boston and Cincinnati each blanked the other, the Braves winning the opener. 1 to 0, when Ed Brandt let the Reds down with I four lilts and Urbanski’s double and Berger's single in the third accounted for a run. In the night cap. Larry Benton held his former Boston mates to three scattered hits as the Reds won. 3 to 0. They were the only National: league games slated. The New York Yankees ad-1 vanced to within half a game of the leading Washington Senators by beating Cleveland. 7 to 3, while the Senators were idle. Jimmy Foxx drove out four home runs for Philadelphia as the Athletics divided a double-header with St. Louis. He made two in each game bringing his leading! total to 24; the A’s won the open-1 er, 6 to 5, when Dib Williams’■ fourth straight hit. a single in the I 10th, drove in Mickey Cochrane, i The Browns took the second con-' test, 11 to 6, after a five-run rally in the eighth. Rain washed out Washington at I Detroit, and Boston’s double-head- i | er at Chicago. o Tocsin Suffers First Defeat Os Season Zanesville handed the Tocsin Independents their first defeat of the season at Zanesville Sunday, 4 to 3. Each team obtained four hits. The winners scored three runs in the eighth with the aid of two errors. Kingsland will play at Tocsin next Sunday. Tocsin is open for games on July 16, August 20 and August 27. Scans (by innings: Tocsin 000 101 001—3 4 3 Zanesville 006) 100 03x—4 4 3 Springer and Johnson; S. Shep- , ler and B. Sbepler. 0 — Matches Postponed i The Decatur city tennis team was i forced to postpone both matches scheduled for Sunday because of I 1 the rain. The locals were to play at | I Huntington in the morning, with I ’ Dunkirk saheduled to appear on the , i (locals courts in the afternoon, j The matches will be played in the near future.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 3. 1933.

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HOME RUNS ♦ (U.PJ ♦ Foxx, Athletics 24 Ruth. Yankees . 17 Gehrig. Yankees 17 ' Klein. Phillies .. 16 • Berger, Braves 15 KIDNAPED MAN IS STILL HELD FOR BIG RANSOM (CONTINUED FP.OM PAGE ONE! i ■ Oactor wfts at his Morrison hotel ! quarters from where negotiations ; are being conducted. Jerome, a student at Northwestern University, said the caller spoke in a quiet, cultured voice. “Have $75,000 in small bills ready tomorrow morning.” Factor said l the caller told him. Til get in touch with you then for further instructions.” Factor asked if his father was ■ safe, hut the voice said, "that’s all” and the connection was broken. Factor was convinced the call was authentic. With more than 56 hours elapsed since Factor was seized, no progress had been made in efforts to . obtain cash, young Factor said. o Baseball Player , Dies Os Injuries ■Omaha, July 3 —(UP) — Jess “Jake Batterton, 19. Los Angeles, second baseman for the Springfield Mo.. Club of the Western league, ; died today from .effects of being hit i on the head with a pitched ball in | a game against. Omaha Sunday. CRASH BETWEEN TRUCK AND AUTO TAKES ONE LIFE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Chicago. They stopped at Geneva and visited the former home of Gene Stratton-Porter, Hoosier j author. They decided to go to Fort Wayne for lunch. Not Seriously Hurt Mr. Causey stated that the three women were not seriously injured. Preliminary examination did not show any broken bones or fractures. One of the women received a back injury and all three * of them were scratched and bruised. While the Daily Democrat reporter was at the hospital, Mr. i Causey informed Mrs. McCollum of her husband’s death. Her outcry could be heard in the hall. Several Decatur doctors were called and medical attention was given at once. One of the physicians stated that X-ray pictures would he taken of those who might be injured internally. All ■ of the women were conscious. Mr. Causey, a typical son of the | south, although nervous and up- • I set from the accident, talked a ’ I few minutes with the reporter. ■ | He told how the happy party left I home Sunday morning, planning I a vacation and good time at the , fair. ___Their auto was demolished.

The truck was damaged. Mr. F<>x was accompanied by his small son, who sustained slight cuts and bruises. He was taken to Portland immediately after the accident by persons passing the scene of the wreck. o Stock Market Shows Decided Gains Today N?w York July 3—(UP) — Bouyod by further weakness of the dolj lar. based on President Roosevelt’s statement rejecting stabilization plans, the stock market staged an impressive bull demonstration to day. G>ains ranger! one to more than I eight points, with New York Central hitting SSO a share for the first . time in several y -ars. Tickers were ' unable to keep pace with the market. running behind as muah as 12 minutes. An influx of forders came from all over the nation. Block ranging up to 20.000 sivanes came out as favorite after favorite was whirled up. New highs by the score were marked up and even momlent ry profit taking could not still the forward mov.sment. o Accidents Injure Ten At Ft. W ayne Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 3.—(U.R) i i —Ten persons were injured, one ; seriously, in two automobile acci- ’ dents near here yesterday, i Clark Day, 33, suffered a skull fracture and other injuries when the auto in which he was riding , with Richard Cole. 30, both of Kendallville. crashed into a truck. The truck was catapulted into another parked machine occupied by five Fort Wayne men. They, together with Cole, were treated at Methodist hospital for cuts and bruises. Ben Webrin, his wife. Ida, and , a son. Charles, all of Dayton. 0.. ' ' were cut and bruised when their , i car overturned after the brakes ! ; locked. I o Young Man Takes Life At Portland Portland. Ind., July 3 — (UP) — Glen Boise, 20, who came here from Nashville, Michigan, two months ago and had been working at odd jobs, committed suicide by drinking i poison here today. The widow and j a week old son survive. o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler * and Paul Strickler left Sunday for Smalley Lake where they will spend several days. —■—k— m— For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offlc* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. , 1 to S p, m., 6 to 8 p. m.

MMKEIREPORTS daily report of local and FOREIGN MARKhrs BERNE MARKET 4 Corrected July 3 No commission an' no yardage. No Market Tuesday July 4 258 to 325 lbs. I 170 to 250 11*. 17.. to ao it* 100 to 140 lbs. » Stags Vealers Spring Lambs *” Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1. dozen I**' No. 2 dozen No. 3. dozen .. 9c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. May Wheat .97% 1.00% 1.03% 1.07% Corn .56% -W% .6.% .<o' s Oats .47’. .48% .50% -5-‘ 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 3. —(U.R) ' — Livestock: Hogs, 15c up; 250-350 lbs., $4.55: 200-250 lbs., $4.45; 170-200 lbs. > $4.35; 140-170 lbs.. $4.05; 130 140 lbs., $3.40; 100-130 lbs. $3.15; roughs, $3.50; stags. $2. Calves, $5; lambs. $6.25. Cattle, steady; steers, good to choice. $5-$5.50; grass steers, good to choice, $4.50-$5; medium to good. $3.53.50; dry fed heifers, good to choice, $4.50-35; good to choice. $4.50-$5; grass heifers, good to choice. $4-$4.25; medium to good. $3-$4; common to medium. $3-33.50; cows, good to choice, $2.50-33; medium to good. $2-$2.50; cutters. $1.75-$2; canners, sl-31.50; bulls, good to cdoice, 33-33.25; medium to good. $2.50-33; good light. $3-$3.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 3 —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 4,300; active to all interests; steady to 5c higher; 180 to 250 lbs., $4.90 $5; 160 to 180 lbs.. $4.25-34.85; Dit) lbs., down. $3.50$4.25; packing sows. $3.25-34. Cattle, receipts, 1,675; slow, uneven; mostly 10 to 15c lower: medium to good steers. $5.75-$6.25; low choice, 1,070-lb., steers. $7.25; common and medium steers. $5-$5.75; cutter grade cows, steady, $1.50$2.50; bulls active to strong, mostly $2.75-$3.25. Calves, receipts, 900; vealers active, steady; good to choice. $5.50$6: common and medium. $4.50 $5.50. Sheep, receipts, 1)400; holdovers, 1.100; weights above 70 lbs., active to 25c higher at $7 50-$8; bucks and medium kinds, $6-$7; common kinds, very slow, $5-$6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 3 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better „... T g3c No. 2 N«”W Wheat 58 lbs 82c Oats 39 C Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed Com 60c Good Yellow Corn 66 c Rye 50c o Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a 12 in. fan. Ladies Blue Silk Umbrella, Man's New Hunting Coat, please call 905. No questions asked. Reward. it S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service ata very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

♦Answers To Test Questions Mow are tbs An.wt to the Test Questions Printed on l’«e Two. *l. On.' who tries to P ri ‘ 2. Kelt. 3. Sector, I. Tieodor* Roosevelt. 5. Kayak, a compoaer. 7. Velazques. 8. Cbeeeea. 9. North Carolina. 10. Gr eo coloring m .tter In leaves 1. Uncoined gold and silver. 2. No. 3. UHiise M Crawford. 4. South AXrtcu. 5. Governor of French Canada. 6. Shakespear s ' Tempest.” 7. Battle of Bull Run. 8. Oslo. 9. Alaska. 10. Church. FOR RENT FOR RENT —-Elegant tnvdern home at 1015 Monroe St. Ixwig lease. See O. P. Mills. 127 N. 10th St. 144-lOt FOR RENT—4 semi-modern rooms corner sth and Jackson, Inquire at house. 154-3tx FOR RENT—Two or three fur nished light house keeping rooms, first floor, private en- i trance. Phone 511 or call at 310 North 3rd st. 156t3 o SIIKHIFF »lI.E In The X tin him Circuit < <»nrf. Stntr of Inslinna < nu«r >o. t Clara Kiting and Fran« eH Gane, VS Quincy O. slitter. Emma Yaney, John H. Yancy. Audrey Ritter. Rob- j ert Ritter and Henry D. Ritter, Ry virtue of an order of s»ale tn me direetcHi and delivered from tine Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court In the al>»ve entitle! cause. I have levied upon and will expose to stule by Public Auction, at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said County between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M and 4:00 n’ckx k P. M on Wednesday the 26th day of July A. I). 1933. the. rents and profits for a term not ex-! < eeding seven years, of the follow- ■ ing Real Estate to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twentyfive 1251 in township twenty-seven; north, range fourteen (14) east con-, taining forty (40) acres more or leas and situated in Adams County, State: of Indiana, And on failure to resillxe therefrom the full amount of the judg-. nient and iMerest thereon and coets, < I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described r<’aJ estate, Tkken as the property j of Quincy O. Ritter. Emma Ya noy, John H. Yaney, Audrey Ritter, Robert Ritter and Henry D. Ritter at the suit of Clara Kiting and Fra we* • Gase. Said sale will be rrrade without any relief whatever from valuation i or appraLament laws. Burl Johns n Sheriff Adams County Indiana Frurhle A l.ittrrer. Kttornevs July 2-10-17 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home ■» OTHO LOBENSTEIN Funeral Parlor Monroe. Ind. Mrs. Ixjbenatein, I«i<ly Attendant. Business Phono 90, Residence SI Free Ambuiance Service 24 hour service.

—— — [I () Public Auction s cai Ihe undersigned administrator of the estate of - in Conrad, deceased, will offer at public sale at the lioum pied by the deceased at Maglev, on " * S( THURSDAY, July 6th, 1933, at 6:00 Pjl I the tollowing described personal property of the to-wit: I h bord Coupe, Lawn Mower, coal, 5 hens, 2 rolls rofc 3 rods poultry fence, spade, buck saw, hand saw. 2 sb J pitch fork, axe, cook stove, dining table, iron be*! heating stove, 6 chairs, kitchen cupboard, lounge, mJ shot gun, 2 galvanized wash tubs, two 5-gallon jugs. and all other personal property of the deceased. < 1..8M5. Cash, and no property removed until 1 DANIEL WEIDLER, •lack Brunton, Auctioneer. 1

’ CLASSIF®* 1 advertisemL , BUSINESS cSS” for s ale— FOR SALE--1 ’d' B Ruth Hoilinr uortb, strict. S FOR SALE \ old. Nice thin rintj Sullivan. Rout. • j 13, Decatur. sf FOR SALE Cannkog. Phone your ■ i morning w . . nettday mornin ! |>y . them very closely. (;u ar --.J , I fresh and gaxl q U4 | .till fill your ■rd rFred Baache. FOR SALE - A and gentle. A fine milch cow. I milEarl James. Ron;.- 1, J I ville. >H FOR S.VLE-Wi. ..nsin J sets and P 'osky table seed stock. Imlei ,J| shire Phone 59. "M i FOR aitiE F.. x terrier J 5623. 1/>ST—On Second St | er night, purs conta: change and other art)... ■ please phone 690 D lev FOR SALE Horse,3ytO a real one. been hitch times, will mak. a 15* ed It> horse. Sound R phone 265 or 1022. e FOR SALE-6 year old -fl good one. Horman Hot (j 5, 4 miles south, 3 niilet Decatur. ■ FOR SALE—Used Fur-J Pianos: —Four poster). I shape. SB.OO. Ono set bet qB $1.50; 1 set SimmoM fl springs. $5 00: 1 niattro- ® Piano in Al shape. s?.', • fl Cal.lto’ "J $50.00; leather couch. $t fl rockers. $1.50 each. SpnJ niture Co., 152 South 8-fl Phone 199, g FOR SAIsE-iSi.!.- Deliwrrf Rake, like new; good S *1 er; 2 buzz saw outfits; Isl > 2 flat top office desks: S "I Malleable rang. ■ ■■ -' ? sacks. Peoples Supply ■'S South First st.. Decatur fl 114, | FOR SALE—Store rd d- i one hnilding. Good tofitd business at 90.8 Win. he« -• I llioixe 1280. ! FOR SALE — Michigan Ci, Sprayed and fine quality, (fl 5 at S. E. Haggard, If, , 3% miles east of Monroe | W. W. Hawkins. D<uar. 1 : osGi. A MISCELLANEOUS CrtM Cassady, electric and * . welding. Portable N'<" ‘ Boiler work, bla< k-mithizz Monroe street. J