Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

YANKSANDNATS REMAIN IN TIE League Leaders Maintain Top Position For Third Consecutive Day New York. July 22 (U.P> The New York Yankees and Washing- ‘ ton Senators teinaiwd t ie<! for , the American league leadership today for the third consecutive day. Tile Yanks crushed Cleveland 10 to 2. collecting 13 hits off Hudlin and Connally, while Van Atta and Moore held the Indians to tive Lou Gehrig drove out a home; run in the first, his 18th of the season, with two mates aboard. The other big New York inning was the sixth when they made, four runs. Cleveland made three I errors. Washington trounced Detroit. 7 to 1, with Pitcher Earl Whitehill > and Buddy Myer leading the bat-1 ting attack. Whitehill allowed the Tigers nine scattered hits and made a double and two singles.; Myer’s triple in the second cleared the loaded bases. The Senators; collected 11 hits off Frasier.' Fischer and Hogsett. St. Louis downed ’ Philadelphia. | 6 to 3, in 12 innings. With two| out in the 12th, the Browns com-1 bined a walk and four hits for.. three runs, giving Bump Hadlev a mound victory over I-eroy Ma- ■ Haffey. Bishop drove in the As, three tallies with a homer in the i second. Boston smothered Chicago. 12 to 2. aided by Dusty Rhodes’ six ; hit pitching. The Red Sox ham-' mered Gaston and Wyatt for IS | safeties. Johnny Hodapp. Bob Seeds and Smead Jolley aided the ; Boston attack against their form , er Chisox teammates. In the National league. Brooklyn ( dropped into the cellar when bea'-i en by Cincinnati. 2 to 1. for the I sixth straight defeat. This en : aided the Reds to rise from last |, to sixth place, passing the idle , Phillies who dropped from sixth , to seventh position. Paul Der-! ringer held the Dodgers to seven hkts and drove in the winning run I in the ninth with a single when i the bases were loaded. Benge' ( and Shaute yielded seven hits. j The New York Giants increased I; their league lead to three full '. games over idle Chicago by shad ing Pittsburgh, 6 to 5. after Mel Ott’s single with the bases full drove in the tying and winning runs in the ninth. The Giants made three runs in the fourth. o Ashley Team Plays Decatur Tomorrow The Decatur A. C.’s baseball team will meet the Ashley Independents tomorrow afternoon on the West End diamond and a good game is expected. 1 The locals suffered their second i defeat of the season last Sunday I and are out to start another win- s ning Streak starting with tomor- 1 rows game. < The Ashley Independents boast a strong team and undoubtedly will . give the locals plenty of opposition. i 0- —1 LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. 1 Klein, Phillies 86 349 58 129 .370 j I Foxx, Athletics 86 321 80 118 .368 i Simmons, W. Sox 88 369 62 133 .360 1 Cronin, Senators 87 344 59 124.360 I Davis. Phillies 80 290 30 101 .348

. Glenn '■* | Cunningham ' -1 AMERICAS ''* k BEST ,-X/ 22; W |nb r John A CWERSON v I XA~' M' "\ OLYMPIC A \ J&teA sltWi x. °'sj i *V! | Ralph / Metcalfe / (national I -Ls* ■ aJS.: V~X i SPRINT I WK I W- / CHAMPION k i 'w< 'W I yL-F ' HES ThE / * ' W*, W \ ji WwW WORLDS / (. .'«JV \ \ F FASTEST! frCy ) %JSr A ARE \ ‘ >”' / / \Jav Now ( M fl „ . Jt u/7 r.< , ~-<K com- S v If / <x 4\ IN $ f JW 1 — l ® (rWU'/a&gy Xrr veteran steeplechase - aci * ’»»* *•«» Im w<w .«■)■> .« H ip.>

I STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pet. I New York .. .... 55 32 .632 ' Washington 55 32 .632 Philadelphia 45 43 .511 ChfcagO 43 45 .189 Detroit 43 47 .478 Cleveland 43 48 .473 Boston 37 50 .425 1 St. Louis 35 59 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ' New York 51 35 .593 Chicago 50 40 .556 ' Pittsburgh 48 40 .545 ISt. Louis 45 43 .511 Boston 45 44 .5061 Cincmtiati 39 51 .433 j Philadelphia 37 49 .430 Brooklyn 36 49 .424 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. ! Columbus 57 35 .620 ! Minneapolis 54 44 .551 I St. Paul .53 47 .530 Indianapolis 48 45 .516 Toledo 47 49 .490 I Louisville 45 50 .474 Milwaukee 39 53 .424 j Kansas City ,40 60 .400 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 3 (12 innings). Washington, 7': Detroit. 1. New York, 10; Cleveland, 2. Boston. 12; Chicago. 2. National League New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 5. Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Boston. 7; St. Louis, 0. Philadelphia at Chicago (will be played at later date). American Association Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 6. St. Paul, 11; Kansas City, 6. Only games scheduled. o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Paul Derringer. Reds, held Dodgers to seven hits and drove in winning run in ninth, enabling Reds ito rise out of cellar. ‘ Mel Ott, Giants, his single with i bases loaded in ninth drove in tyling and winning runs over Pirates. Huck Betts , Braves, blanked Cardinal/ with three hits. Earl Whitehill. Senators, com bineu brilliant pitching with double end two singles toward win over Detroit. 0 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics . 26 Ruth, Yankees . 24 Gehrig, Yankees 18 Klein, Phillies . . 18 Berger, Braves 17 I o Klein And Foxx Top Major League Hitters New York, July 22. —<U.R>—Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics continue to top the batsmen of the National and American leagues, respectively, according to figures released today, including games played Thursday. Kelin has a batting average of .370, and Foxx a mark of .369. In addition they lead their circuits in home run hitting. Klein having 18 four-baggeif and Foxx, 26. Bud Tinning of the Chicago Cubs has the best pitching record among the National flingers, with eight victories and two defeats, while lefty Grove of the Athletics, tops the American hurling list with 15 wins and four defeats.

I American Athletes Show Superiority Stockholm. July 38.—<UJ»—European oliservers had a better under* stand'ng today of America's victory in the 1932 Olympic games, j following the brilliant perform.lances of members of the touring jtruck and field team from the United States during the three-day in- ' ternatiomil meet which ended yesj terday, A clean sweep of first places in yesterday's tive events gave the Americans 13 victories in the 15 individual events. !i Yesterday. Johnny Morris. Ixmis■'llana hurdler, sited through the 110-1 'meter hurdles in 14.7 seconds; ' Ralph Metcalfe, the Olympic spring | 1 champion from Marquette, took the j I 100-yard dash in 9 6 seconds, and > Glenn Cunningham, crack miler ' from Kansas, clicked off the 1,50(1 meter in 3 minutes 53 seconds. Joe McClusky of New York headU the field 111 the ’’ uoo-meter steeplechase in 9 minutes' 29 seconds. and John Anderson of New York won the discus with a toss of 48.1/ meters. Sarazen And Kirkwood Continue Golf Trip New York, July 22.—(U.R>—Gene Sarazen, former United States and British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot artist, today started on the second half of the 20.1)00mile automobile golf tour they undertook last spring. They hope to feature the trek with a victory in the Canadian open championship at Toronto next month. If satisfactory adjustment of the dates for the P. G. A. championship at Milwaukee can be worked out. Sarazen and Kirkwood will enter that tourney. They cannot play if the P. G. A. is held August 8-13 as scheduled. Lott And Van Ry n Win In Tennis Match Roland Garros Stadium, Auteuil, France, July 22.—(U.R>— George Lott and John Van Ryn of the United States won the first set of their interzone final Davis cup tennis match with Pat Hughes and Fred Perry of England. The score was 8-6. o # « Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed an Page Two, : 1. Calif. 2. London, Eng. 3. Shakespeare. 4. Federal General in the American Civil War. 5. William Knox. 6. One which, in some animals, appears not to function. 7. Johann Strauss. 8. Chesapeake Bay. 9. Nasa. 10. Russet-Brown. o Al .Jolson Takes Poke At Winchell — Hollywood, Calif. July 22 —(UP) Al Jolson, famous screen and stage star, used his fists on Walter Winchell, newspaper columnist, be- , cause Winchell wrote a scenario based on Jolson’s love life and sold . it to a studio. That was what Jolson told the United Press today as the Hollywood wise .boys thought the bit of impromptu pugilism in the Hollywood Legion Stadium, might have been a publicity gag. df it was, it was a painful one for Winchell. The commedians blows’ were powerful and well directed. Winchell, trying a counter attack, was held back by , spectators. Winchell’s story was based on his romance with Ruby Keeler actress and now Mrs. Jolson, Jolson said. FOR SALE Tires - - Auto Accessories 29- .... 33.45 30- $3.85 $4.00 $4.35 28- $4.35 $4.95 29- $4.60 $5.25 28-525 $4.75 $5.50 30- $5.00 6 ply $6.50 31- $6.00 6 ply $7.00 Inner Tubes 75c up. Bicycle Tires 75c, 98c, $1.25 PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289 |

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BEAUTY AND THE BEAST’ BY SHIA' SURE,I wn’&lt NCR PHGAER ] I W(WS TWS BIG PITCHER.A SAS- DON'T X CZT, ? T : r - POT IN THE PftPER- MN'T OF ME SWEETT PUT IN THeJ FORGET 1 Y/AM \ S UjHEEI THERE'S HELENS! THEY USED I --Fx. x^V _ ' A W f-x • SO? 7®r >»Fi < w l.r) xVM,' « \l I \Ti — —-. ,~ — L?4fcC?S£?/'- ■ y ’ U " I Ul S>»a«ur In. T-Rg SSfflgHW k 1 -- 3 FF—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1!>33.

I* CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS * ’ L— ♦ New York, July 22.—(Deci•main represent 32nda). » • i Liberty. 3*4|S 32-47 $lO2 23 ■ i liberty, first, 4Q. 32-47 $101.24 - 1 Liberty, fourth. 4'.,. 33-38 $102.30 • I Treasury, 4 1 4». 47-52 sllO.l ’ Treasury +n. 44-54 $106.9 • Treasury 3%5, 46-56 $104.20 Treasury, 3%5, 43-47 $104.22 Treasury 3-%s, 41-43, March. $108.13 Treasury 3%5, 40-43, June. 102.15 1 Treasury 3H», 46-49 $100.12 ’ Treasury 3a, 51-55 $ 99. MARKETREPORTS 'DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL; AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 22 No commission ana no yardage. 250 to 325 Ihs $4 65 170 to 250 lbs. $4.60 , 140 to 170 lbs $4.15 | 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 | Roughs $3.40 j Stags - $2.00 Vealers $6.25 | Spring Lambs $6.75 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen 15c No. 2 dozen 10c No. 3. dozen 8c East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 500; active, steady, hulk 170 to 250 lbs. $5.10-5.25; few good medium weights 225 to 250 lbs. $5.30; mostly $4.75 down on weights below 160. Cattle receipts none; week's demand strong, market active, sharply higher, mostly 25 to 50c up; week's top $7.25 on 960 to 975 | lbs., long yearlings: bulk medium | to good steers $6-6.75; common to good steers $4.50-5.50: yearling heifers $6-6.25: cows steady to strong; good fat kinds $3.50; tew $3.75-4; cutter and low cutters. $1.75-2.50; bulls strong to 25c I higher: week's top $3.75, mostly I $3-3.50. Calf receipts 25: nominally I steady, trade slow; good to choice $6.50-7; medium $6-6.50; cull and common $4-5.50. Sheep receipts — 400; slow, steady to slightly lower; week's top ewe and wethers lambs $8.75; I medium bucks $6.50-7.50; cull $6 down: sheep steady, good to I choice ewes mostly $1.50-2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 22. —(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs. 5c off: 250-300 lbs., $4.85; 300-350 lbs., $4.75; 200-250 lbs.. $4.75; 170-200 lbs., $4.65; 150-170 lbs.. $4.25; 140-150 lbs., $3.90; 130-1 140 lbs., $3.60; 100-130 lbs., $3.20; | roughs. $3.50 down; stags. $2.251 down. Calves, $6.50; lamb's. $7.25. Cattle, steady; steers, good to I choice, $5-$5.50; grass steers, good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good $3-$3.50: fed heifers, good to choice $4.50-$5: grass hifers, good to choice, $4-$4.25; medium to good. $3-$4; common to medium. $3.00$3.50; cows, good to choice, $2.50$3; medium to good, $2-$2.50; cutters. $1.75-82; canners. sl-$1.50; bulls, goot to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good, $2.50-$3; butchers, good to light, $3-$3.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 22 — No. 1 New Wheat. SO Tbs. or better „ 75c Nk>. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c Oats 28c White or mixed Corn 55t Good Yellow Corn 60c Rye 65c o I Equipoise In Great Race Test Today Chicago, July 22.—(U.PJ —A sleek, chestnut-colored thoroughbred with 135 pounds of jockey and saddle plates on his back went to the post in the SIO,OOO added Arlington handicap today at Arlington Park, facing ope of the greatest tests in American turf annals. It was Equipoise, C. V. Whitney’s gallant racing steed, attempting to ! give away pounds and beat a field lof eight other good horses in a mile and a quarter race.

i Continue Search For Negro Slayer Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 22—(UP) —Police continued their search Joday for Alton Jerritt, 35, Negro l wanted on a murder charge in con- ■ nectlou with the death of Horace . Posey, 33, negro, here Thursday * night. Posey died a fe whours after be-1 Ing struck over the head with a billiard cue during an argument!

- ~~~~ • '.. 1J "t T '"‘“J

- «... ~ SYJiVXYSIS Attending the premiere es her lateat motion picture, beautiful Leni Luueska, the star, ia confronted by a shabby, emaciated man, who emerges from the crowd crying. “Leni! It is I. Karl Kruger. Do you want me to tell the whole world?" Leni turns white. She tells the man she will talk with him inside. Lucky Cavanaugh, a gambler, fascinated by Leni's beauty, saunters into the theatre after Kruger. He prevents Kruger from making a scene and has him placed in a private office until after the show. Cavanaugh then bribes an usher to seat him in Leni’s hox. During the performance Douglas Gates. Leni’s elderly escort, proposes to her. She is tempted to accept him to get away from everything. In the office next to Kruger’s, thieves are robbing the safe. Leni leaves her box and goes to Kruger. He taunts her with, “It is not pleasant to have a starving bum hanging around—not when he happens to be your husband!” He wants recognition as Leni's husband and all that goes with it. She refuses but he says he will wait for her to think it over. CHAPTER FIVE With the return of Leni to the box, Cavanaugh lost all interest in the story unfolding on the screen. Gates had moved over to the seat next the rail and was sitting utterly quiet with his head dropped slightly forward. The fragrance of Leni’s perfume precoded her into the box. Without removing her eloak, she sank into j the inside chair beside Gates. Cavanaugh was so close to her that he could easily have reached out and touched her shoulder. The color had not come back to her face; he sensed the painful beating of her heart. When she leaned toward Gates, Cavanaugh heard her disjointed utterance. . If I marry you ... no matter what scandal . . . protect me from the whole world? Douglas ...” She waited for an answer, but none came. The squareness had left the man’s shoulders; he was relaxed and a trifle rounded. His breathing was deep and steady. This was the greatest ironic tragedy that ever happened to Leni Luneska. A man had drowsed away in the midst of bis wooing. Tears formed in her eyes and one of them glistened on her cheek. Os the four thousand people in tne theater. Lucky Cavanaugh was the only one to see and to understand. Slowly his hand reached forward and grasped one of hers in the darkness. His grip was warm—firm —young. Leni did not know whose hand had gathered around her own. But something magnetic and strengthening generated in the secret clasp. There was a pressure of palm and fingers which, instinctively, she returned. “The dooi behind this box is open,” Lucky Cavanaugh leaned forward and said in a low voice. “Let’s slip outside and get a breath of air.” And all the while on the screen, Leni Luneska was smiling and laughing. But it was quite a different story in the box. Cavanaugh had made a bold stroke and he knew it would be successful. Leni turned and looked straight into his level, steadfast eyes. For a moment, each probed the other with unwavering gaze. “I do not know you,” she'said—but there was uo withdrawal of her hand from his. “Nevertheless. I know you,” returned Cavanaugh with a smile, “and that puts us fifty percent of the way home already.” She was aware of an encouraging vitality in bis words. They flowed into her heart like balm.

over a game of pool- Jerritt Is alleged to have attacked Posey after the latter sided with another negro, with whom Jerritt whs arguing. ——o— ——— — Stench Bombings Believed Solved a •—* Anderson. Ind.. July 22—i1l , ! Police today believed they hau ( i solved stench bombing of theatres In Anderson. Indianapolis. Minn ie, i i Port Wavne. Gary and Hammond I

1 -- IL IMM! JiiJlw If FSn / “I detest these pathetie and appealing roles.”, Leni stated. “And don’t try to protect me”.

Almost immediately she eeased to be unstrung. v Like all people who have reached s a mountain peak she had virtually t expended herself in the effort. Star- r dom and exhaustion were synonymous and now—the return of Karl v Kruger! Life, at last, had succeeded r in wringing tears from her. i The strong hand holding her own t seemed, at this moment, her only t grasp on safety. • r “I will go with you,” she said. She made the statement as i though she were about to leap off a precipice —as though it were I sheer madness. i One of the side doors of the the- < ater had been opened for ventilation. Cavanaugh, with his hand 1 under Lent Luneska’s elbow, stepped out into the feeble light of t a concreted areaway between the s buildings. The man dressed as an 1 usher lurked near the door and, I apparently, paid them no attention. “Smoke?” I Cavanaugh offered his cigarette < case. The flame of his pocket lighter r threw a little glow on her smooth c white chin. Leni drew eagerly upon 1 the cigarette and immediately her i nervousness seemed relieved. He noticed that her teeth were per- I fectly even and sparkling; that her s lips were warm and sensitive. r “Shall we — promenade?” she c said, giving him a bright look from v which all distress had been erased, 1 She said it as lightly as though s she had not a care in the world. "We’ll do anything you want to ’ do,” said Cavanaugh. t He looked down into her clear eyes with a smile. Her head was thrown back a little and she re- c turned his smile with a touch of gaiety. She was unblemished and t enchanting. Her soft hair formed a pale golden halo around her face. His common sense told him her h smile was a mask—that she was s still an actress. s “What I want is quite simple— t but impossible,” Leni said. “Perhaps you are a miracle man. Maybe h you know away to make people brave when their hearts are like water?” C u

as two Anderson men weie held for questioning at Fort ' The two men are Roy Shepherd. I orator, and Harn A ™* , ™'Xte /Theatre' ’here’. Both are members io f th" Anderson local, international alliance of theatrical stage em- | ployes and moving picture machine , !'' P Sbepherd was arrested yesterday | m Fort Wayne. Armstrong escaped | io Anderson there Peter Juiijk, i s rgeant of Fort Wayne detectives

“Don’t tell me your heart is like water because I won't believe it,” said Cavanaugh. “The excitement tonight probably made you a little nervous.” They had strolled along the areaway to the end and were forced to retrace their steps along the sweating concrete. The air was close with the smell of buildings—a dank contradiction of the buoyancy in Cava- 1 naugh’s breast. “How long before you want to go back inside?” he asked abruptly. “I don’t Want to go back at all—but I must,” said Leni. “All I needed was a cigarette and a breath of air.” But Cavanaugh detected the tool- ' lowness in her words. “You are not going back yet," he | told her succinctly. “I wouldn’t consider taking you back under a half hour, at least. You are still a very beautiful but groggy young lady.” Leni raised defiant eyebrows. “I detest these pathetic and appealing rolsu,” she stated. “And don’t try to protect me. You are a nice man—but don’t spoil it. You caught me off guard for a minute. That does not mean I have placed my life in your hands.” Cavanaugh had heard many people talk with a curdle of aggressiveness in their voices. They had never impressed him as being secure. But he was not certain now whether Leni Luneska was finding her lost poise, or whether she was still acting. “Whatever made you think I wanted to protect you?” he asked her lightly. “Don’t you?” “Only against eveVy man —except myself.” “You are like all the others, then?” “Only more so.” Lem sighed. “1 suppose I shall have to put up with you.” Her small hand inside his arm pressed shghtly. You’re a nice man. I think I shall know you, better.” Cavanaugh assured (To Be Continued) Copyright, 19J2, by Robert Lhstnbuted b, king Feature.

last night arre-t. j ej him to Fort Wayn, CLASSI 1 ADVERTISE.meJ BUSINESS (Ab,W AND NOTICEsIg FOR SAi FOR SALE i,.,. moil.-in Imilil fm. -t improv. -.1 . f;u ms in Adam ing dairy farm. 80 acre farm near | land ami impi. . lights. See Roy Peoples laian uml catur. Ind. HH cows, will fr— I, Guernsey ami D calves by side. \\ \ er. a miles not ) 1.. ■ FOR SALE—ComI inatj n s eal range $.;. 1; x K brand new SB. Cail FOR SALE - , , some baled straw and For Sale- Mod-I \ p, b d with deta quire Schmitt M FOR SALE Niiia X, old. Roy V. Mi :„ r , , U. mile south <.| i FOR SALE—ed shoes 79c. sufLs—all wool a’ ,' i 2 to 6 years. I and 10c a yard. Button ! size 5c each. Vitz phone 925. FOR SALE — Mi. in 1 sour cherries. I raspberries. Tuesday | 25, Kreigh Service Statim fJTta | Indian-.). C. S. Bryan tnLiJtw ' Kirkland High School. 1 Monroe, Indiana. —————————— i FOR SALE —24 he. 2 bood sows. Fr.-ieont j mile north and milbeck School in he FOR SALE — all good tires, first class ical condition; steel body. Peoples Supply 1203 South First St. WANTED • I —T)UI i WANTED — Post inn as er. by middle aged ior country. Write or phoaalß 16. 268 E. Main St., H FOR RENT I FOR RENT—Residence station combined "|ipnsiit|H school house. M illiard lifl ! phone 5424. 'jfl FOR RENT — avenue. Inquire of Mrs. h I Bosse. 804 Nuttman Ave U I NOTICE I will be out of niy officet I (Sunday morning until I I morning. Dr. R. E. Daaifl i E OF FINtl NETTIjail OF ESTATE \O. 2T4 ■ Notice is hereby given to thefl ditnr« heirs and legatees of J&fl Burk, deceased. t«» a j in ama Circuit Court, i; id at DnA Indlan/i. on the 4th day of F n her 193 J, and »h*»w -a ’f fl whv rhe FINAL SI 'TLEMEJttfI COUNTS with the estate ;>t fl decedent should not and said hein» are notified to fl and there l make pr •-f of liwfl and rereive their <listr|hutin Emma C Burk Xdmitisttfl Decatur, Indiana, July 20. Attorney J. W. Teeple a N. A. BIXLER] OPTOMETRIST I Eyet Examined. Glhmm Fa, l HOURS: ! 8:30 to 11:30 12 30 to I*l Saturdays, 8:00 p. B I Talenhons 135 S. E. BLACO FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide exp fr ’ #l, | in conducting funerals « 0 able to give perfect servlet D very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly | 500—Phones—72? 1 Lady Asst. Ambulance Mt*