Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1934 — Page 5

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■TW NINE If ATS WREN IfSSAY, 11-3 — .T : School ream s Easy Victory Hser Ohio Nine > oilow Jackets scor- [ victory in four starts scoring an the Wren. Ohio, "he B*' 1118 obtained 15 hits off ) Wr»n pili hers ami scored in Wren obtained five in six innings I'nliriiian hurled the I'—— Decatur and allowwas the leading hitter! lur with three safe blows j ps to the plate. Strickler, lonra l and Wynn each hit Ice. [tanned two men and walkfl his six innings on the rhile Fuhrman struck out gave free transportation to Ittson. hurling six innings viai'ors. allowed 12 hits, walked t«i> and hi' hurling the final in flUfled I wo and allowed three I ■ An R H El If 5 11 0 | c 3 4 2 0 i ■lb 4 0 1 01 1

I) THE VOTERS 1 ADAMS COUNTY Owing to my recent illness it has been impossible for me to see all the voters and I am in this manner appealing for their support. I am a candidate for the office of COUNTY ASSESSOR. I have never aspired for or held any puolic office. I am a resident of Jefferson township having lived in that cmomcnity for fifty years. I am a brother of the late Judge Moran. I am well acquainted with the office which I seek and kindly ask you to vote for PA T MORAN CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR. No. 53 on the Democratic Ballot. ■ Pol. Advt. I 1 WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT. Joseph Brennan ■ Democratic Candidate vlßr* JB ■ f ° r ■ COUNTY frl CLERK itoSlk JIfeJsNPS Pol- A'ht. r No. 19 on the Democratic Ballot. Public Auction REAL ESTATE ks 1 have purchased property in Decatur and will move It’, I will sell al public auction to the highest bidder withIreserve, the following described real estate, located in ■own of Monroe, Igdiana, on SATURDAY, May 12th At 1:30 P. M. lorn, two story house, .’> rooms downstairs, and 3 rooms lairs; both kinds of water in house; Arcola healing pt; flrove well; 2 big cisterns; barn, equipped for a garI Tlie buildings are in a good stale ot repair; the house i*ry nicely arranged. A 10l 00x132, shrubbery and I lowfruit trees; in fact an ideal home, and must be seen to appreciated. It mav lx 1 inspected any day prior to the !. Will also sell a vacant 101, 00x132 adjoining this pro|y, an ideal building 101. W'.ll give possession by .lune 1. Will Sell the Following Household Goods Dak dining room suite, table, buffet and 0 (hail's; porch ler swing, bought new last vear. TERMS—I-2 cash, balance a credit of one year, with interest. > GROVER 11. OLIVER, Owner I by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer :atur. Indiana.

Barker, 2b 3 1 2 „ Conrad, rs. ... 3 12 l) Dickerson, cf. 2 0 11 Thieme, cl’. .2 11 0 Fuhrman, p 0 0 0 0 Ritter, 3b 3 0 0 3 Brodbrck, 3b. ... 10 0 0 Wynn, p, cf 4 2 2 1 [ Totals 35 11 15 6 Wren AB II H E Black, If. 4 0 2 0 Gehres, 2b 4 10 0 Sheets, 3b 4 0 11 Brittson, p, cf 2 0 0 0 Sweet, c 3 0 0 0 | Steele, cf. p 2 0 0 0 Reidenbach, rs. 3 0 1 0 Clifton, lb 3 10 0 Bennett, lb 0 0 0 0 Kiehl, ss. 2 112 Totals 27 3 5 3 Score by Innings: Wren 000 120 0— 3 Decatur 113 231 x—ll "■ 1 " o HOME RUNS j Klein. Cubs 5 Hartnett. Cubs 5 Ott. Giants 5 Foxx. Athletics 4 Bonura. White Sox 4 o Tocsin Will Open Season Next Sunday The Tocsin independent baseball team will open its-season against Petroleum Sunday, May 6, at Tocsin. The team will play all home games this season. Teams wishing I games are requested t<f write .Chet I Kleinknight at Tocstn May 13 and. | May 20 arc open dates on the Tocjsin schedule. | O Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934.

GOOSE BOSUN OUT OF LINEUP V eteran Outfielder Is Benched By Cochrane For Poor Hitting New Vj>rk, May 2. —(U.RF Mickey Cochrane did not come right out and say that perhap»_4he Tigers were wrong in that Important offseason trade which sent Outfielder Johnny stone to the Senators in exchange for Outfielder Goose Goslin. But he did bench Mr. Goslin. I And that action yesterday apparently enabled the Tigers to win another ball game, 5 to 4 over the Browns, thus retaining second place in the American league j standing. . The Goose, who was in clean-up position, made only one hit in his last 16 trips to the plate, which is poor hitting tor a clean-up man. Gerald Walker was shifted from right to Goslin'* post in left field, anil Joyner White was sent in at right. Then first baseman Hank Greenberg was moved up to cleanup position. This new combination beat the Browns in the eighth when, with two out, Greenberg and Walker singled and scored on White's triple. As clean-up man, Greenberg did well, collecting another single and a home run. The Yankees clung to first place when a five-run rally in the ninth 1 heat Washington, 10 to 5. Heffner, 1 Chle and Combs tripled in success-j ion to open that frame. Then Crosetti single, Ruth doubled, and Chapman's single scored Crosetti 1 with the tilth run of the session. I Lou Gehrig contributed a homer in ' the third with two mates aboard. Boston replaced the Senators j»t | fourth position by trouncing Phil I adclphia, 7 to 2, behind Henry I Johnson's six hit pitching. Solters ; headed the Sox 12-hit attack with a single, double and triple. His mate, Walters, contributed a bomcf. Cleveland smashed the White «ox, 12 to 1. as Willis Hudlin in his seasonal debut held the Chiaox to five hits and Indian batsmen battered four Chicago inirlers for 15 safeties, including home runs by Vosmik. Knickerbocker, Averill j and Hale. Knickerbocker's came 1 with the bases loaded. Vosmik also made a double an dtwo singles • in five tries. Pittsburgh tagged the Cubs, Nat- ■ ional league leaders, with their third defeat of the season, 4 to 1. j behind rookie Ralph Birkofdrs five-, hit flinging. The Giants gained on the Cubs by shading Brooklyn. 10 to 9, in a comedy of errors. The : Dodgers made five miscues, and I the Giants lour. George Watkins : snapped out o{ his slump ’•th two homers and a single. Bill Ferry.

VOTE FOR Jr / DALLAS BROWN Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF Mv number on the *>*) ballot is OO pol. advt.

I Am A Candidate For The Democratic Nomination Os Sheriff of Adams County No. 31 on the Primary Ballot I solicit your support and promise if nominated and elected to serve the citizens of Adams county, faithfully and as efficiently as 1 can. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ASSISTANCE IN THE PRIMARY. Dent 0. Baltzell Pol.. Advt

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also hit for tbj citruit. Sam Leslie did likewise for Brooklyn. The Pirates replaced Boston at third place when the Braves lost to the I’hillies, 11 to 6. Ethan i Allen again led the Phils attack I with a homer and two singles. St. Louis frustrated the Reds’ May day 'revolt 3 to 2, in the 11th when Jim I jmy Collins’ second home run of the day tied the count and paved the | way for Delaneey to score on j Whitehead s single with the win- : ning run. Collins' first homer tied j the game in the ninth, but Hafey’s ' single scored Comorosky in the 111th to put Cincinnati ahead again. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 8 4 .667 Detroit 7 4 63" (’levelAnd 6 4 .600 1 i Boston ...’ 6 6 .500 ! Washington 6 7 .462 ( St. Louis 4 6 .400 | Philadelphia 5 8 .385 Chicago 4 7 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 Chicago 10 3 .769 'lNew York 9 3 .750 I Pittsburgh 6 5 .546 ! Boston 6 6 .500 ! Brooklyn 5 7 .417 ' I St. Louis 5 7 .417 ’ i Philadelphia 4 8 .333 j Cincinnati 3 9 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.. L. Pct. Minneapolis 10 3 .769 Indianapolis 7 5 .583 Toledo 6 5 .5 46 Louisville 6 6 .500 Kansas City ... 6 7 .462 Milwaukee 5 7 .417 Columbus 4 7 -364 St. Paul 4 8 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 12; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 5; St Louis, 4. Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 10; Washington, 5. National League Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia. 11; Boston, 6. New York, 10; Brooklyn, 9. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2 (eleven innings). American Association Indianapolis. 8; Louisville, 2. Toledo, 3; Columbus, 2. 1 Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 4.

LOCAL TENNIS TEAMTOTIE Decatur High School Team Plays Huntington To 3-3 Tie The Decatur high school tennis team, playing its first match of the season, broke even in six matches | with the Huntington racquet wielders Tuesday afternoon at Huntington. . Victory in both doubles matches gained the split for Decatur, as Huntington won three of the four singles encounters. The showing of the locals is con- . sidered excellent as Decatur lias ' had only one outdoor practice, ' while Huntington. with the advantt'age of asphalt courts, lias practiced 11 steadily for jome time. ■I Central of Fort Wayne will play I Decatur on the South Side club > courts on Winchester street Thurs--1 day afternoon. Central recently scored a 4-3 victory over Huntington. Results of Tuesday’s matches: Arlington (H) defeated Cowan, t 6-4, 7-5. • Moyer (D) defeated Borst, 6-8. > 6-2, 6-4. 1 Buehler (H) defeated Blythe, 7l 5, 0-6, 6-4. I Link (H) defeated Townsend, 7-5, i 6-2. ) Moyer and Cowan (D) defeated Arlington and Mason. 6-2, 6-1. Townsend and Blythe (D) defeated Lewis and Miller, 6-3, 6-2. o ■' ) YESTERDAY’S HEROES J 51 Jimmy Collins, Cardinals: PreI' vented defeat by tying score twice I with home runs, the second time 7 i in the 11th inning. II George Watkins, Giants: Drove J in three runs with two homers and a single. Bill Knickerbocker, Indians: Hit for circuit with bases loaded. Joe Vosmik. Indians: Made homer. double and two singles in five trips. Ethan Allen, Phillies: Again led attack with homer and two singles. o LEADIN GBATTERS G AB R H Pct. - Vosmik, Indians 10 43 12 19 .442 Reynolds, Red Sox 12 47 6 20 .126 Kiiiekerbocker.lnd 10 34 5 14 .412 Wilson. Phillies 10 36 2 14 .389 Allen, Phillies 12 47 10 18 .383 Gehringer, Tigers 11 47 6 18 .383

COURT HOUSE Report Filed J Fred Fraehte, commissioner in the partition snit of Alvira Cade et al and Arthur Maddißi et al, filed his final report today) showing that there was $7,640.38 remaining from the sale of the property south of town to be distributed to the heirs after all the expenses had been deducted. The farm consisting of 79.82 acres was sold several months ago to the government to be used for the subsistence homestead project. The check from the government was received several weeks ago by James Elberson. president of the Homesteads, Inc., and turned over to Mr. Frnchte. Case Dismissed The case of Mearl Chrisman on a bastardy charge was dismissed when tlie relatrix filed an admission that provision for the child had been made in away satisfac-1 lory to her. The costs were taxed against the defendant. Continued Tlie citation of Mearl Chrisman on charges of failing to obey the court order to pay support for tlie care of his child following his 1 divorce was continued until Sat tirday. Suit Filed A case venued from Allen county to Wells county was filed . in the Adams circuit court today., Tlie complaint alleges that Chris-. tina Kees. Woodburn State Bank,) Charles Kees became indebted to' the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance 1 Company of New Jersey. Septem-i her 1. 1923 in the sum of $10,500 with interest agreed at five per cent per annum. To secure the loan Christina Kees and Charles Kees gave a mortgage on their 145 acre farm in Allen county. The plaintiff further alleges there is due now $9,000 plus interest amounting to $225. Costs, including attorney fees, court costs, taxes and others brings tlie total due the plaintiff to SII,OOO the complaint reads. The plaintiff; asks for foreclosure of the mor-t; gage. Motion Overruled A motion for new trial in the Helen Rowley vs Red Top Cab company of Fort Wayne for dam-1 ages received in an automobile I accident filed April 12 was over-1 ruled. The plaintiff was awarded S9OO by a jury in the Adams circult court March 6. The defend-! ant tiled a motion for appeal to-i day to the appellate court which was granted. Sixty days time was I granted the plaintiff to file excep-1 lions. Bond was fixed at $2,000. New Case A new case filed this morning 1 is a complaint on note and for foreclosure of mortgage entitled tlie Peoples State Bank of Berne vs Charles Marks et al. demanding SB7O. Tlie loan was secured by a note and mortgage given July 12, 1929. Appearance J. A. Hendricks enters his appearance in person in the cause of Rudolph Sehug vs J. A. Hendricks et al on a suit filed for collection of a note. The court ruled him to answer. Will Filed The will of the late George W. Raudenbush was filed. A life

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estate In aH Ilia real estate was given to his aon Homer Raudenbush. f'pon Homer Raudenbuah a death the property ia to be divided among the grand children of George W. Raudenliuaii, who are Roman Raudenbush, Roger Baudenbuah, Rnth Irene Raudenbuah, Romaine Raudenbuah, Robert W. Raudenbush. Rosco G. Raudenbush, Raymond H. Raudenbush. and Rowenie Raudenbush. He also ordered that nil his just debts lie paid before any division be made of his property. DONN ROBERTS UNDER ARRERT FOR VIOLATION (CONTINUED FROM FAnlt ONE) Roberts’ first conviction was on a charge of election fraud Nov. 3, 1914, when he was chosen mayor of Terre Haute. He was indicted with 125 other persons. After a trial lasting a month I Roberts was sentenced to serve six years in federal prison and pay a fine of $2,000. He served his sentence after the circuit court of appeais at Chicago upheld the conviction. He returned to Terre Haute

Let’s Go Forward---- I Under the new law the office of Mayor otters in opportumiy to, leadoi■Bßßf sh,p lnd ,he b ul| di»g of Bfw IHK a P ro 9 r “'” °f benefit to all. To me it is more than a political job. OS&xF * It is my sole desire to cooperate with you and aMg give unselfish service in promoting the the community. Through newspaper work I Jf W'" l — have gained an understanding of the running of the city government an d believe I could give intelligent administration 1 of the office. f'A 1 want to cooperate with merchant, manufacturer. laboring man and employe, churches and schools in furthering a program for a better Decatur. You Know—Decatur First Arthur R. Holthouse Democratic Candidate for MAYOR No. 14 on City Ballot. Pol. Advt.

Page Five

after aerring the term and has been a candidate for public office on numerous occasions since that time. --.ii i ■ si. mi «« ■■< MASONIC Master Degree, 4 and 8 o’clock Tiinrsday. Floyd Acker, W. M. FILE REPORTS OF WIRT PROBE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE/ tlie six dinner party guests a« in the nature of "a preposterous story” on grounds Wirt could not have talked steadily for five hours, as the guests asserted. Cabriel T. Markley Is Bluffton Mayor Bluffton. May 2 —(UP) —Gabriel T. Markley was named mayor protein of tlie city of Bluffton and will likely be made the permanent mayor, filling out Mayor John W. Kelley’s term which would havo ended December 31 this year. Mr Markley is at the present time a member of the council. He is a Democrat.