Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1933 — Page 5

)raw Schedule For Fourth District Baseball Tourney

EVEN JUNIOR :AMS ENTERED I TOURNAMENT —>;alur Will Meet Albion Final First Round Game Tuesday ie schedule for the Fourth rict American Legion junbasebal! tournament was wi Wednesday night at a jting held at Fort Wayne, i Earl Blackburn, Decadistrict athletic officer, team managers present. leven teams have officialntered the toarney, which be held at the new high ol diamond on West Adams st in thia city. ic tourney will start next TttesJuly I*l, and will continue •[hush Saturday, July 15. .1 first round gamer, will be ed Tuesday, with second round ests scheduled for Thursday, semi final Saturday morning the final battle Saturday at oon. tie Decatur entry, sponsored he local Moose lodge, will meet on in the final game of the round at 4 o'clock Tuesday afoou. he Cities Service team of Fort' vne drew the first round bye, will meet the winner of the game as a second round game. Complete Schedule Tuesday —Angola vs. Auburn, 8:30 a. tn. -Kendallville vs. Archer TruckTli ers, Fort Wayne, 10 a. nt. Bluffton vs. Columbia City, 1

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p. m. (4) —Geneva vs. Berne. 2:30 p. m. (5) Albion vs. Decatur, 4 p. m. Thursday (6) —Cities Service vs. winner game 1, 9 a. in. (7) —Winner game 2 vs. winner game 3,1 p. m. (8) Winner game 4 vs. winner game 5, 3 p. tn. Saturday (9) Winner game 6 vs. winner game 7, 9 a. m. (10) Winner game 8 vs. winner game 9, 3 p. nt. (Final). Team managers failed Wednesday night to agree on officials to conduct the tourney. These officials will be announced at a later date, along with complete details regarding staging of the tourney, which is sponsored by the Adams post of the Legion. -o — a Team To Practice 11. O. Wynn, manager of the Moose legion team, announced today that the Moose team will practice at the West Adams sreet diamond a 3 o'clock Friday afernoon. Every em orebm thfe iETTEA Every member of the team is urged to be present. Bateman To Coach Lafayette. Ind., July 6 (UP) — Signing of Dick Bateman, Kokomo, as assistant freshman football I coach at Purdue University was announced today by Noble E. Kizer, i Director of athletics. Bateman playI ed end or Purdue's football team i tlie past three seasons. James Purvis will continue as head fr shmtnan couch and Sam Voinoff assistant. Both were former Purdue stars. o Mrs. Moody Wins Wimbledon, England, July 6 — (UP)—Mrs. lie! n Wills Moody toI day reached tilie finals of the Wimbledon Women's Tennis singles by I scoring a 6 4. 6-3 victory over Hilda i Krahwinkel of Gernamy. Team To Practice The Union Cftttpel softball team will meet at West Ward at 5:30 o'clock Friday (evening. All m natters are requested to be present on I time. ° — YESTERDAY'S HEROES Dick Oliver, Athletics, in major league d but as starting pitcher, held Red Sox to seven hits, and struck out eight. Charley Grimm. Cubs, doubled with bases loaded to drive in three 1 runs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933.

. n ”\ '/JAC TO PILOT ' rue All-star n.l. iM) u reAM THUlts ‘ :>Ay '' I ( IT NXriONAL ,( CAT V 1 ISA BUCH WO'DS 'O ' • 'cil fT •t 4 jßls- ’ - the N.l. stars '■ '* .t I £ Will BE SEEKING $ v* • 1 .A REVENGE FOR THE.R CENTURY'/ _,<T K, -ALL- i <■' V « V-- z 'l STAR 311 1X V \ I x AMER! CAM V/" WT~jw ** ~ A. AND ! ->*• / V f r d * AT ,-gg lffrrT<w ,, ; Ofe-Z\ J*"" , CHICAGO, .U- *■» rrnvuz -!■ » . -£*/ P- 1 * mi K«t fowl !»■«'•«« 1-x fra* '*• '**

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington 47 25 .653 New York 45 28 .616 Philadelphia 37 36 .507 Chicago 36 38 .487 Cleveland 37 40 .481 Detroit 36 39 .480 Boston 31 42 .425 St. Louis 29 50 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New Yo. . 14 27 .620 St. Louis 40 34 .540 Pittsburgh 39 35 .527 Chicago 39 38 .506 Boston "7 38 .493 Brooklyn 53 38 .465 Cincinnati 33 43 .4341 Philadelphia 31 43 .419 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Co'umbus . 45 29 .608 Minneapolis 43 35 .551 St. Paul 41 38 ,519-j Indianapolis 37 35 .514 Toledo 40 38 .513 Louisville. 36 42 .462 Milwaukee 34 40 .459 Kansas City .. 31 50 .383 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago. 10; Cleveland. 6. Philadelphia. 4; Baston, 2. Detroit, 9; St. Louis, 4. Washington at New Y’ork (played at previous date). National League Pittsburgh, 7: St. Louis, 6. Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 3. • New York at Boston (played at i previous date). Only games scheduled. American Association Milwaukee at Kansas City (play ] ed as part of double-header SunI day). Only game scheduled. o LEADING HITTERS J Player Club GAB R H Pct. Klein. Phillies 74 301 51 111 .369 Slmmofis. W. Sox 74 307 58 113.368 ' Cronin, Senators 73 296 51 109 .368 Davis. Phillies 68 242 29 89 .368 Foxx, Athletics '7l 265 70 97.366 o— —— HOME RUNS ■ Foxx, Athletics 2 I ! Ruth, Yankees 18 | Gehrig, Yankees 17 | Klein, Phillies .. 17 I Berger. Braves 15 o INDIANA CROP PRICES BEST IN 10 YEARS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I agriculturists, they pointed out. These same farm leaders voiced agreement with a recent statement of Secretary bf Agriculture Wallace that the present wheat price. calls for no more than a one and one-third increase in a pound loaf I of bread. Simultaneously it was announced I at Indianapolis that the one pound I loaf would retail from six to seven I cent and the pound and one half • loaf would sell from eight to 10 cents. Charles P.‘ Enters, secretary of the Indiana Bakers’ Association,' i said the increase was due solely |to the rise in raw materials. Flour | prices have advanced about 25 per i [cent in the last 20 days, he said. Committees representing the--1 milk distributors and producers in the Indianapolis area were hold--I ing meetings here today to discuss , a proposed one-cent a quart rise in whole milk prices. They have been I

discussing the matter with Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, stale agricultural administrator, for several months. The first of the 1933 wheat crop in Howard county brought 88 cents a bushel, a rise of 53 cents over the 1932 price. Farther south, especially along the White and Wabash rivers where rail transportation is unnecessary, the wheat prices are well over 9(1 cents a bushel. These prices are more than double the quotations of three months ago. o STATE TO GIVE WORK SERVICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of McNutts unemployment relief commission and local relief leaders-. will have charge of the offices 1 outside Indianapolis. Gill will direct tlie office here and supervise the others. The governor's com mission will have general supervision. Interests of war veterans, agricultural workers and physically handicapped persons will be es--1 pecially cared for in tlie offices, McNutt said. His announcement of the system makes Indiana the first state to take advantage of provisions of the Wagner-Peyser act authorizing j such statewide employment sysi terns. The plan for Indiana, tentatively approved in Washington, was drawn by McNutt and an advisory council. The council, now comprised of six Indianapolis men, will be enlarged with men from each community where an office is opened. The plan will be a model for other states, McNutt believes. He i insisted that it will be free from I polities. Cities interested in opening an office should communicate with (Gill at once, the governor said. Gill and William H. Book, directI or of the new state department! of public welfare, will go to WashingI ton Saturday to attend department lof labor conferences governing i standards of the employment sysI terns and their coordination with the emergency relief administrai tion.

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DERNE DEFEATS MOOSE LEGION Locals Suffer Worst Defeat of Season at Berne Wednesday, 14-3 Tlie Moose Legion team suffered its worst defeat of the season Wednesday afternoon at Berne, losing to the Berne Legion aine, 14 to 3. B.me pil d up a total of 13 hits and aided by five Decatur errors, ran away with the ball game, Berne scored four times in the first inni,: g on only two hits, two errors and a fie-ldiH-’s olroice aiding in th- run-getting. Another error, a fielder's choice and a hit accounted fur at other Berne run in the second. D catur broke into tlie scoring column in the fourth frame with two runs. Audr ws walked, Murphy w is hit by a pitched ball and both men scored on Ritter's seco-iivi hit. Bern > tallied twice in tlv fourth on two walks und a ihit and three hits ai -omited so rth- ir eighth run in the fifth frame. Tlie wi nets put on a scoring spre in tlie sixth, scoring six times Fiv • hits and two errors accounted for the runs. One i of the hits was a home run by Dro, Bet ie pitcher. Decatur counted its final run in | tic seventh on hits by Roop and I Coffee. Score by innings: Decatur 000 200 1— 3 5 5' B<‘i-.; e . 410 216 x 14 13 0 Wynn and Barker, Coffee; Dro and Baker. CENTRAL BANKS CALL MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) pect the conference to break up. In its final result the Paris meeting may overshadow the London ' conference, since the natural reply! of the gold nations to President ■ Roosevelt's insistence on carrying' Silt his inflation policy would b< I stringent tariffs against American' goods. It was freey predicted that France's reply to what is termed the United States’ “monetary in-transigcani-e” will be early appli- I

SY'lniilllßlWlraH A“ I Good News for Everyone! I The Entire Stock of Footwear From The SHOE MARKET has been Taken Over By The ECONOMY STORE I -—and goes on sale at prices even lower than was the p aiicy at the Shoe Market. To take care of this fine large » stock we were ob’iged to build a fine New Shoe Depart ment and with the combined stock now offer the Largest Selection of Footwear in the City I Mens Balbriggan Union Ladies Arch Support Ties, K Suits, short sleeves andr ' ? Ladies \ Olle Dres- One Strap, ' n black kid. ankle length. , I . ... §sSe§|FSs Makes your feet feel glad, EBt 4A I /T-‘ SeS ’ SIZeS 11 ,O i,W ’ W A Good and comfortable, 49c f /A $1.49 | Mens Mesh Cloth Athletic » ► weather. Beautiful WRK Jh H — H Union Suits, two button on I/W . . . . „. „ K Bl on S 7 P Comfort |K Shoulder- full cut !■ f\ styles to choose ™ n «« Slippers, leather sole and P \ A- rubber heel. 39c W ' SI.OO B s-xs x°nss / 7 I ,)nc iot » f La<lics Ka - v « n Dres - "x x„ L "‘x.x k I from; yard I S<?S ’ OI1 ®' 0F S^ol S l eeVeS » heek' 0 " a " d rUbber R 6c • J regular Dollar value 49c $1.39 Broadcloth Dress * MMWMMBMmBMBBBB H and rtS ta n n Wh ' t c e ;| b | l oph o a e ne 36 inch Bleached Muslin, 36 inch Brown Muslin, free solidl leather, good selection ■ u,rn„ 22' ceiiopnanc from brown specks. Yard of styles to choose from. 49c g $1.93 I BMBBBBMKBWMBMBIBB Ladies White Dress Slippers I Mens Blue Chambray Work a good selection to choose I Shirts, full cut, triple 40 and 42 inch Pepperell from, in linen, white kid, ■ stitched. Tubing Yard white buck in Cuban, low IBBBBWBBIMBBBW end high heels, in straps, H -cl\z* I ties, pumps. £-1 Brown Sheeting, good LuV quality - - yard Mens Work p or Dress Sox. 8 black, navy, grey and sand. One lot of Ladies Smocks, }p Values up to SI.BB, M| MBI slightly soiled; values to «? 50c 15c 5c 25c I Buy Now! Prices are sure to advance /y in the very near JL S W.-y . fu<ure: DECATUR'S ORIGIN|

cation of an exchange compensat 1 ing surtax, probably a minimum of j 15 per cent us in the case <if British goods. The application was foreshadowed yesterday by the abrupt imposition of a 20 per cent impost on all Portuguese imports, and by the placing, of resinous pine Ur extracts upon a contingent basis. This provision affects the non gold nations such as the United States, Spain and Britain. — o AMERICA WILL DEPEND UPON OWN EFFORTS • ■■ - iCONTINUED FROM PAOH ONE) j can get living wages, if industry | can get reasonable prices, the i country will prosper. Foreign trade, regarded by the. Hoover administration as a gen- 1 eral commercial outlet which would spell prosperity, is seen by j President Roosevelt as a group of i special markets for certain commodities such as cotton, in which there are surplusses. o STATE AUDITOR MAKES PAYMENT! (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) : *and 11.093;. County Shares i Adams, J 17.762; All n $39,889; Blackford $8,322; Delaware $23.-j 809; DeKalb $18,059; Elkhart $25,1112; Huntingtoni $17.36;;; Jay $17,-; 978; Lake $38,202; Marion $51,166; , I Noble $19,466; Wells $17,996; and; Whitley $14,770. ________ () WILL IMPROVE COUNTY ROADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mile a. d it's those places tbit the commissioners wish to improve,! making it possible for the farm ■ |owner to make connection with ai stone road. Chris Egley appeal’ d 1> fore the , board this morning end asked that la stretch of road between' Wabash 'and Hartford townships be improv-' ind under tlie same plan and the j I commission rs informed him that ; they would inspect the road today. . i Get the Habit — Trade at Home I

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