Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1922 — Page 3

uL rhi Serifs *'* r,d Made Last Season , h ... W jn a wnHd ■’X".*' ,W ° DU!B - NeW I Y# * '’dub °l’P" nf ‘ ut ’ ln K"tw <' ° f ** r,M " N ’‘ w Y,,rk ■"T’nH-er. to Pi«h -hntout . fame ‘lub in firxt two R "series-TaH Maya ami Waite iff'. NpW York Americans. each wm ■*'m the same score, 8-0. ‘•Latest total receipts at one game eKimulh at till"’ * ramP ' , ' r "’ ! ' y ' M* ’ . previous one game record. ■'. r 7(i ; sixth game of series at |K inn iti October 6. 1919. ■S receipt- tor series-6900,233. Kvlons record. 6649.200 «“* h ‘ |*ne». between Chicago Americans Cincinnati In 1919. hit by one club in one game— K by New York Nationals in Bird game of serie., Friday October I » against Shawkey, Quinn. Collins Rogers Previous record. 16. made K svw York Nationals against Wood Hall of Poston Americans In 1912 K,i equaled by Cincinnati Nationals K. llnsl Williams. James and Wilkinffn Chicago Americans, 1919. ■ createst total attendance—269,977, Krpassing record of 251.901 made in Ku for eight games between New Nations and Boston Americans. ■ Greatest amount fur players sharn B, receipts—J3o2.349.66. surpassing Keviotts record of 6260.349.66 in series Ktween Chicago Americans and finKinnati Nationals. I 'Jost runs in one inning—Eight. Lda by the New York Nationals in Lventh inning of third game. Friday. Jituber against pitcher Quinn. Colins and Rogers of New York Americas Best previous record In one inling. sit Made by New York Nationils against Wood of Boston in first Inning of game at Boston. October 1-5, |»l2. Greatest number hits in one in#i#g—Eight, by the New York Nation.let In seventh inning of third game. Friday. October 7, against pitchers Quinn, Collins and Rogers of New York Americans. Previous record, seven, by New York Nationals against Weed, pitcher for Boston, in first inning of game at Boston, October 15, 1912. First time two runs by one player in one inning—Frish. New York Nationals. In seventh inning of third game. Friday. October 7. First time triple and double by one player in one inning—By Young of the #ew York Nationals, seventh inning i of third game, Friday, October 7. Best batting average ever made tor first three games—Frish of New York Nationals, .700. Least number of hits by both clubs in one game—Five (three against Jy.ehf of the New York Nationals and twq against Hoyt of the New York .‘.merlcans) in second game. Thurst.y. October 6. Previous record, six I.Hir against Pfiester of the Chicago Nationals and two against Walsh of the Chicago Americans) in third finie of series at Chicago, October 11. j First time three games without a 1- se on balls—Carl Mays, in first, f .itth and seventh games. Previous i- ord. one base on balls in three fames, made by Matthewson in first third and fifth games against PhlladelI'da Americans in 1905. First series two players stole home, t. me club—McNally in first game and Fobert Meusel in second game, for New York Americans. — —o i red Bell and Family to Move to Ft. Wayne ••red D. Bell and family, formerly I f >' this city, are planning to move fbout November 1 from Bluffton to i eir new home at Fort Wayne. A 1 al was announced today by which r- Bell sold his Bluffton residence, h:| ® of the best and most beautiful ' 'ines in the city, to Mr. Lloyd Cline, • d at the same time Mr. Bell aniounced that he purchased Tuesday a r jw home in the city of Fort Wayne. • e bought a handsome modern home, r luated on Kinniard avenue, two • locks west of Fairfield avenue, from ■ade O. Bailey, who has been looted in that city as general sales -gent for the Bowser company, and *’ to leave Fort Wayne. Mr. Bell also announced that he ' as taken a long lease on a double room, with a total front footage of lorty feet, with a basement and four I! °ors, at 122 and 124 West Columbia ( r eet, next to the Fisher Brothers, -nd the double building is now being modeled for occupancy by the Fred 1 ' Bell company. The company will 1 upy the eu,;re building and will be >eady for business about December 1, •'•nd win carry a fine hue of dry goods, toveittee and fancy articles. —: O- „ T “* twm Population of the United U 31,614,269, or 29.9 per cent. Hailstones large enough to burst watermelons wide open fell in the ' m "’’ t section of North Carolina recently.

HOG ISLAND SHIPYARDS RAPIDLY DEMOBILIZED Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 7—Hog Island, the great shipyard where the government spent some 627U,t)U,()<>0, is today almost demobilized. Where once an army of 36,900 men labored frantically to build ships and ' more ships. Wrecking crews are now at work with acetylene torches and other Instruhients of destruction. The government decided to dispose of the great shipyard piecemeal after attempt to dispose of it as an entity had evoked only very low blds. Nearly every day auction sales are held to dispose of thing ranging from house hold furniture to steel in luO.OOO ton lots. It is estimated that some J25,000.000 will be realized on steel and equipment by the time the sale closes in December. But the 946 acres of Hog Island which were swamp before the war will not be useless, for government engineers have made it habitable. It is expected that some large factory will be ( erected there after the shipyards have been removed, as it is idealily located for such purposes. I Indiana Opens Season Against DePauw Today Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 7. —Opening the 1922 gridiron season, Indiana Uni- ! versity's fast developing eleven meets , DePauw here today in a game which ’ will give football followers an opportunity to figure out Indiana’s chances in the Big Ten Western conference this year, and particularly the showing which the Hoosiers, will make i against Minnesota at Indianapolis a week from today. Coach Pat Herron, after seeing DePauw wallop Millikan last Saturday to the tune of 30 to 0, has had his regulars diagnosing and breaking up DePauw plays this week, as carried ’ out by the third and fourth elevens and by the freshmen team. Herron will probably start the game with Captain Hanny and Wichterman • At the end positions; Clay and France. • tackles; Butler and Mumby, guards; Lohrei, center; Wilkins, quarterback; ■ Raymond and Thomas, halfbacks, and 1 Harris at fullback. Unless the state • university team should meet unexpect- • ed opposition from the Old Gold and Black, probably nearly every one cf 1 the fifty men on the Cream and Crimson varsity squad will be given a trial ■ during the game. 0 — • To Give Proceeds From Tie Game to Charity New York. October 7 —(Special)— r Intense feeling aroused against the ‘ club owners and baseball in general because the second game of the series ’ was called Thursday in the tenth in--1 ning on account of darkness cooled 1 over night when it became known the E Giant and Yankee club owners had de- ■ elded to turn over the entire receipts 1 to charity. > The total receipts of the game were f 6120,554 and Col. Til Huston, part own i er of the Yankees, said he would see ~ to it that the money went to disabled soldiers. ( The demonstration of thousands of , fans, directed particularly at Commisj sloner K. M. Landis, because he was , the only official in sight, was unparalt leled in baseball history amMbe mob . needed but one stroke of leadership to do something serious. The commissioner realized that I something had to be done if the world's - series, or the game itself Is to survive and in conference with the club owners the Yankees suggested the entire receipts be turned over to charity. o Nimrods to Gather at Edinburg for Fox Hunt a , Edinburg, Ind., Oct 7.—Nimrods L with their hound dogs gather here i Monday for the annual meeting of the Fox Hunters of Indiana. I According to some of the fox hunters here that are preparing for the meeting today, the finest hounds in t the state will be brought here to run down the fox which abound in this territory. J The convention will remain in sesi sion until next Saturday, Oct. 14. . Races, dog shows and dog races will i be some of the features of the enterI tainment. — • i BONUS FOR G. E. EMPLOYES ! Officials of the General Electric • company made a study recently of . the five per cent supplementary com- , pensation bonds Issued to the emploj ; es for the length of their service and found that it tends greatly toward the savings of the employes. Each employe receiving compensation of >4,000 or less a year after five or more years of continuous service after January 1, or July 1, each year, will be given five per cent supplementary compensation bonds semi-annu-ally in cash securities which will be redeemable upon presentation by the employe. 6—9—6— WANT ADS EARN— s—6—6

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 - -

Hoosier College Teams Have Games Saturday Indianapolis, Oct. B—(United Press) —Ten of the eleven Hoosier college football teams in Indiana will be busy Saturday, Oct. 7. Some will play other teams from this state- while others are meeting the college elevens from other states. The two most important games are played by the two universitiea which are members of the Big Ten Western conference. These two are Indiana and Purdue. Indiana meets DePauw University nt Bloomington, while Pur due is scheduled to play James Milllkin at Lafayette. It is the first game for both Indiana and Purdue. Both are meeting strong opponents. DePauw may surprise Indiana. Reports from Bloomington are that Indiana has a strong team, but the change in coaching staff may prove a handicap in early games. DePauw. however, has had a change in Its coaching staff, but the Tigers got an early start at practice and are going good. Purdue will find the team from Illinois will he a hard one to stop. Notre Dame should have little trouble in beating St. Louis University in a game to be played at Notre Dame. Butler will mdet the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. Butler lost to the Chicago team 14 to 7 last year. The game Saturday will be played in Indianapolis Wabash will play Lake Forest. The game will he played at Crawfordsville and Coach Pete Vaugn's team will find the team from Illinois a much stronger aggregation than Wabash played last week. Valparaiso meets Kalamazoo at Valparaiso. The Michigan eleven will give Hoosiers a real game. Rose Poly plays Its first home game. Rose Poly will meet Hanover College at Terre Haute. Franklin will not play this week. Earlham is scheduled to meet Dayton University at Dayton, O. Four Indianapolis high school teams have games this week and all are scheduled to play away from home. On Friday, Oct. 6, Manual Training high school will play Wabash H. 8. at Wabash; Shortridge meets Elwood at Elwood; Cathedral will play Nobelsville at Nobelsville. On October 7 Technical is scheduled to play Logansport high school at Logansport. AUTHORITY ON HOGSTOSPEAK

R. A. Hayne, of I. H. C., to Make Address Swine Day, Monday Late yesterday afternoon county agent Busche received a telegram from Mr. Ralph A. Hayne, of the Agri cultural Extension Department of th» International Harvester Company to the effect that he will be at the swine meeting Monday at the C. W. R. Schwartz farm in plenty of time for the afternoon session. Mr. Haynes is a noted authority on swine, having gathered his knowledge from practical experience and years of study. A book on hogs written by Mr. Hayne was published recently. At present Mr. Hayne is engaged in short course work and it was only with much es fort that his service were secured. Mr. Hayne has been asked to speak on the subject, "The Future of Pork Prices” and anyone interested in hog raising should not miss the opportunity to hear him because such opportunities do not often occur. in addition to giving information re gardfng the ways ton litters have been produced in the contest in Indiana. Mr. Wiley will be prepared to tell of the process of the experiments now being carried on at Purdue. Chief of these, perhaps, is the one comparing soybeans and a mineral mixture con sisting of wood ashes, acid phosphate and salt, as a substitute for tankage in supplementing corn in feeding hogs. Interesting results which promise to change future hog feeding methods have thus far been obtained in tills experiment. The litter of 11 pigs which will be weighed Monday afternoon is reported to he doing nicely and it is thought they will easily total 3100 pounds on that day. Further information from the county agent’s office is to the effect that if the winning litter in the contest is a pure bred Poland China litter, better than J2OO will be given the owner in prizes. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting all day or part the time. For those interested in pitching horse shoes it might be said that contests of that nature will be conducted during the forenoon in which everyone will have the opportunity to demonstrate his skilll.

L. F. Martin, of Detroit, Mich., will arrive in Decatur tomorrow for a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell, 610 West Monroe street. Mr. Martin is a brother to Mrs. Connell.

Intersectional Football Contests Held Today! New York, Oct. 7—(United Press) —Six good intersections! games brighten up today's football ached- 1 ule, the first real week of the new. 1 season. Three southern teams come north to engage three of the eastern leaders. 1 North Carolina meets Yale at New 1 Haven; Virginia plays Princeton at ' Princeton and the University of tlie South opposes Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The University of Kansas, one of i the leaders of the Missouri Valley conference, journeys to the plains of West Point to meet Uncle Sam’s Cadets and the midshipmen at Annapolis will have an intersectional combat with Western Reserve from Ohio. In the middle-west the big intersectional game will be played between Notre Dame and St. Louis University. Today's games also provide debut for football in the Western Conference. All of the games, however, are hardly more than workouts. Suttles-Edwards Company Buys Studabaker Agency The Suttles-Edwards company, the newest financial and insurance institution in he city, has purchased the Studabaker General Insurance agency from David Studabaker and the new owners will continue to write the same high-class insurance as was written by the former owner. The name of the insurance agency will not be changed, although all business connected with it will be transacted in the offices of the Suttles-Edwards company in the Morrison block. Mr. Studabaker will remain with the insurance agency and will continue to write and look after the insurance business and will be glad to be of service when called upon. The Suttles-Edwards Co. was opened for business on October 1, doing a general loan and insurance business, is incorporated for 610,000, the members of the corporation being Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards. o State Charities Conference Opens Today at South Bend South Bend, Ind., Oct. 7. —Plans for meeting the problems of the new Indiana Reformatory were discussed here today by George A. H. Shideler, superintendent at the thirty-first annual state charities conference here today. The meeting will last three days. Health and social service problems will be the chief topics for discusi sion. At tomorrow’s meeting Governor McCray will address the conference on tlie "Practical Side of Public Chari lies." Other prominent speakers will he Homer Folks, president of the National Conference of Social Work, of New York city; Alexander Johnson, of Fort Wayne; Dr. William King, secretary of the state board of health; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau at Washington. Indiana Baptist to Hold Convention October 9-13 More than 75,000 Baptists will be represented at a state meeting of the Indiana Baptist convention to be held it Evansville, October 9-13. The sessions will be held in the First Baptist church. The Rev. J. F. Rake, pastor of the church, assisted by members of other local Baptist churches, will act as host to the visiting delegates. The work accomplished by the church in the last year and a program looking toward future expansion will be discussed. Preceding the formal opening of the convention Tuesdayevening. ministers and members of the Woman’s Society of Indiana, that meets each year with the convention, will hold separate conferences Monday and Tuesday, Miss Della Dearborn. of Indianapolis, is president of the woman's organization. The Rev. H. N. Spear, of Bluffton, president of the Indiana Baptist convention, will preside thruout the sessions. CHESS CHAMPIONS IN N. Y. New York, Oct. 7 —The Ninth Annual American Chess tournament op-, ened here today at the hotel McAlpin | and will continue nine days. The ( chief attraction of this tournament is the participation in it of the young chess wizard. Samuel Rzeschewski, who for the first time will take part In a tournament where masters and champions participate. The other participants are: Frank J. Marshall, nresent champion of U. S. B. Janovsky, champion of France; Edward Lasker, champion of Western states; Charles Jaffe, former champion of N. Y. states; S. Chajes, champion of 1. R. L. Progressive Chess club; M. Shapiro, champion of Manhattan Chess club; John F. Berry, champion, of Massachusetts. o WANT ADS EARN—s—s—S WANT ADS EARN—»—S—9

Take Lead in First Inning But Lose 4 to 3 (Continued from page one) Pipp. Bancroft walked. Groh filed to R. Meusel. Raining hard. Frisch filed to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks—Witt filed to Cunningham. Dugan out, Groh to Kelley on first pitched ba)). Ruth walked. Pipp filed to Young. No runs. No hits No errors. Fourth Inning Giants—E. Meusel out. Dugan to Pipp. Young singled past Pipp to right. Kelley forced Young at second, Pipp to Scott. Ciinningham Breed Kelley at second, Ward to Scott. No ruts, 1 hit, No errors. Yanks —R. Meusel fanned. S< hang filed to Young. Ward fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. Fifth Inning Giants—Snyder hit to Scott. Ball bounded over him to center field for a single. McQuillan hit over third base for a. double, sending Snyder to third. Bancroft singled over Ward's head, scoring Snyder and McQuillan and tieing the score. Was a short drive that took a bound in front of Ward and went over his head. Groh safe when he hit an infield roller to Mays. Mays fell down, ball going over his glove to Pipp who nearly made the out. It went for a single. Bancroft stopped at second. Frisch sacrificed, Mays to Pipp, both runners advancing. Meusel out, Ward to Pipp. Bancroft scoring. Groh stopped at third. Young scored Groh with a single to left. Kelly caught napping, was run down between first and second. Mays to Ward to Pipp. 4 runs, 5 hits, u<> errors. Yankees—Scott walked. Mays fouled to Kelly. Witt hit into double play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Giants —Kelly died to Witt who made nice running catch. Cunningham out, Dugan to Pipp. Snyder singled to left. McQuillan fanned, three straight strikes. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees —Dugan flied out to Frisch Ruth fouled out to Snyder. Pipp out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits no errors. Seventh Inning Giants—Bancroft flied to Meusel. Groh out to Pipp, unassisted. Frisch flied to Witt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees —R. Meusel out, Groh to Kelly. Schang out, Frisch to Kelly on easy roller. Ward drove homer into left field bleachers. His second homer of the series. Scott flied to Bancroft in left. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Giants —E. Meusel singled on first ball to center. Young “flied to R. Meusel. Kelly hit into double play, Pipp to Scott. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees —Elmer Smith batting for Mays. Smith fanned. Witt doubled through Groh. Dugan flied to Cun ningham who made a brilliant running catch. Ruth flied to Frisch who went back almost to right field wall for the catch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants —Jones now pitching for Yankees. Cunningham filed to Witt, on easy chance. Snyder poped to Scott in short left on first ball. McQuillan flied to Witt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees —Pipp hit over first base for double R. Meusel up. Meusel hit to Groh. Pipp run down between second and third, Groh to Bancroft. Schang up. Schang singled to left center, sending Meusel to third. Schang out, trying to stretch it. Cunningham to Frisch. Ward up. Strike one, ball one, ball two. Ward flied to Meusel. No runs, 2 hits, no errors . o TO SPEAK AT BEULAH CHAPEL The Rev. E .H. Bauman, returned misionary from South America, who is speaking at the group meetings being held hi this district by the Methodist church, will speak at the Beulah Chapel church, west of Decatur, on Sunday. «

PUBLIC SALE Wells County Big Type Poland China Association Sale Wednesday, October 11, ’22. 92:30 p.m. To be held at Moon & Kyle Sale Barn, Bluffton, Ind. 50 HEAD—Consisting of sows and pigL spring boars and gilts. Many of these ■were winners at the Bluffton Fair where a real hog show was held. Many are sired by the Grand Champion Boar. Come spend the day with us, and we wilt tell you more about them. All Hogs Double Immuned Aucts.—Col. Frauhiger and Col. Ellenberger. W. M. LOCKWOOD, Manager ORA LAMB, Secretary

I THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I i Last Time Tonight ■ —TONIGHT— 9 IK “DANGEROUS K Shirley Mason R R CURVE AHEAD’’ K in » la Goldwyn presents K “LITTLE R fl Biiperl Hughes’ <li':inia. K MISS SMILES” 8 » A double exposure <»l K * story of a sweet- H H the niairiage game. K faced tenement girl and I ■ Willi a touch as light ■ ... ■ H and defl as that of a ■ “ handsome physician. ■ master artist, this great ■ romantic story, laid I ■ writer presents a pano- ■ ■ ■ rama of modern life Hin the world’s most in- B ■ that is thrillinglv real. ■ , . .. . B ■ unbelievably humorous, K ter.shng neighborhood. ■ B searchingly' true. H Also— B B with Helen Chadwick H B B and Biehard Dix ■ Tim 9th episode of ■ B If you want an evening B « White E Ie » B ■ ot real entertainment ■ B B See It. H with B B No advance in price ■ n .. .. n . B B 10c-20c ■ Hu,l ‘ B B Blit worth more. B 10c-20c B IF 1 You Were To Die WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE To Manage The Money You Leave By Will? Old Adams County Bank The Average Individual Never dies. ~| His life is uncertain. Is never absent or dis- Q May travel or become abled. ill. Is abuntly responsi- o Is often financially irble. responsible. Isjiee from preju- I, often prejudiced. Has the experience. 5 Has the facilities. f) himself. ‘ Reports are regular ft Avoids making reand exact. • ports. Make a business of O May be absorbed in trusteeship. his own affairs. enCe 9 One man's judgment. Our Trust Department *x With all its advantages the cost to your heirs for our expert service is no more and is usually less than would be paid an individual executor trustee for less competent service. Old Adams County Bank “The Friendly Bank”