Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1924 — Page 6

e— — ! SPORTS] I : YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 5. , St. lx>uiH, 2; Drtroit, ii. New York, II: Wunhlngton, 12. No others scheduled. National League Chicago, 2: Cincinnati, 5. Boston, 1; New York, 2. Pittsburgh. 2; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 1. American Association Indiant/ polls, 4; St. Paul, 3, Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 1. Minneapolis, 7: Louisville. 8. Milwaukee, 9; Columbus, 4. Want Baseball Game There is a letter at the Daily Democrat office for the manager of some local baseball team, from the manager of the Coldwater, Ohio, team, in regard to u game. The manager of the Decatur Grays or the manager of any other team In the city is requested to call for the letter. o Huntington High Beat Bluffton Baseball Team Huntington, April 21. -in their initial game of the season. Coach Kinsey's Huntington high school j baseball team walloped the Bluffton high school squad.' Saturday after ) noon at the Indian ball park by a score of 19 to 2. The Kinseymen with Bill Newell doing the hurling, scored two runs in the fourth inning and in the fifth, went on a batting rampage and scored twelve runs. Three more in the sixth one in the seventh and eighth made up the nineteen runs against Coach Hippe's prides. Bluffton scored a single run in the eighth and one in the ninth. — '■ — ■ o ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD * - (United Press Service) Yesterday's hero:' Heinie Groh. The veteran Giant third baseman hit a homer in the first inning with one on the l>eat and Braves, 2 to 1, Huntsinger. a rookie pitcher, got by tor the Giants until the ninth inning. Four runs scored an a rylly In the eighth inning gave the White Sox a f> to 4 vctory over lite Indians. Tris Speaker dropped Kamm's fly and got his annual 4 rror out of his system. Pushing over two runs in the ninth inning, the Cards beat the Privates, 3 to 2. Hornsby got two bits in four times up. Babe Huth got hi* first ht.m.-r of the season and he hit a triple and ■cored another one. but the Yankee pitchers went to pieces and the Senators won. 12 to 3. Jimmy Ring out pitched Dutch Reuther and the Ifftils took a inning game from the Robins. 4 to 1 Cy Williams got his first homer of the Beason. Four hila bunched off Albridge in the fifth imiug gave the Reds three runs and a 5 to 2 victory over the Cubs. Grantham got a double, a triple and a home run. Friberg. Stati end Luque were thrown out of th* game for disputing the umpire. Dauas let the Browns down with three hits and the Tigers won. 9 to : Flsler failed to hit In four times Pruett blew up in the fifth innins when Detroit pushed over seven run- -— ■ ALL OVER INDIANA ■V*> — Indiana Harbor—Mr*. Bert Haight ■aid her husband had fooled hep long enough and brought suit for divorce She declared her husband removed the diamond setting from her enaar went ring and substituted a piece of glass. Peter*hnrg-vJohn Hoc*, wealthy farmer, didn't trust In banka and kept his money nt home. A visit of thieves coat him Si.oot*.

F<Twrj kw I I I Zy> I 'Pencils

| i \ Vi i: i OMMITTEF. SEEKS FREEDOM OF THB AIR. r ~ ... tr : ; ’ . wSsjEi i ’* j 3■Wt I.W . v ' I aML- wßr. Lift to right: Senator Brandege- Ernst, chairman: L. Robinson, clerk of committee; Senator Brou sard and Senator Dill, who are studying problem:! connected with radio transmission. Washington. D. C.—The above picture shows, from lett to right. Senator F. D. Brandeger. Senator K. I • Ern. I. chairman of committee; L. Robinson, clerk of committee; Senator E. S. Broussard. La., and Sena or Dill, autuor <> the bill for freedom of Un air. This is th- first official m eting nr ibis committee that will strive to tree lieoai on ail entertaining concerts from broadcasting stations. The above photo was made last Medmsa.iy. .veil a Washington. j

Rushville —A woman with two fatherjess children solicited alms on the Streets of Ru-Shville. t'itjxens contributed generously, but were chagrined when she walked to thej edge of town and drove away in an auto with a man believed to be the father. Clinton—Mrs. Grace Hughes went home empty handed from a bargain counter rush. She became so excited over the bargains she laid her purse on a counter, .f'more thoughtful customer picked it up ami walked away. I-aporte—Firmen made a useless run of two miles Ims ause the person I giving th- alarm stuttered over the

Ir 1 “ • . 1 "..■ 1B A New Cigar Confection f f!A, ,2s<‘b‘ b ”X?T; -- - and you’ll appreciate them I Mrtijfief ' ke;\ - * better than others. e I I For bettef than a quarter o a century we have experimented in blending tobaccos. Our aim was to produce a cigar of uniform excellence to best s lit ALL the smokers ALL the . % time. I POVCUET f PURITANOS I 10< SIZE - HNOS We recognized the immense strides made 1 recently in the I jl 4| 2y&r 254 » culture of Porto Rico tobacco and how its rare tropical mellow | 7 mildness would lend themselves to a blend with Havana. I Ilk <J </ We have NOW perfectly balanced a blend of Imported I w ♦ v/ Qwrs * Havana and Porto Rico fillers, covering them with an import- 1 Yji cd Java wrapper and have the satisfaction of knowing that no I fIL > • ' !; *‘ v ’ {or little o. big -can ix.ssibly surpass our IV<7 //■?*#' 7/ Hr 5, H aHfc • New Cigar Confection I w iPHy Woirikdl Master® * AnMiuMunoucHEDMowm K4g®F , I V WHM ii H in: i. jp«t? Not a secret blend but aco übination of the highest qua!- | 7 ' cMK’-g gJJBF.'* Hy tobaccos that the finest plantations grow, plus the highest I 7 ®oi* I W «F •wv Imß : kir of expert craftsmanship c’laracterizes this as a cigar o I % T the better sort r JfA WORLD MASTERS appear for the first time on the ksal ’ , BBBlSfet r smoker:— cigar counters today and we as\ you to try them. ThGl/ Vri * *•"< thre, thtrg, tn a etgar; Flrtt. * Leoke good; second. TattM ughu third. . , ~ , i;*. | ■ «•«•«••• ■flgr You will lie surprised and really pleased with the Ks 1 hEK| .of this perfect cigar. Its easy smoking, long burning, dehgh - ( < ■ Whe* fid teste and master workmans lip -together with many * & ?/z> zr-iSir • 1 features- will make it your snnke f»iend from the first puti- :| * 51,01 MW j M O<S,IE mild, but NOT TOO MILD I It ukce ■ ml«hty o igar sMbf I ”X .?Z*VX. “QB’I [4 j jipm I.T.X —'X A »*» ctever > face - A * mokc,ofit ever> ,asl< '' I ’• X Depend»bl, Uniform. 4 XXXXXXX Smoke WORI.D MASTERS tnday. tomorrow and always you have always dr.amed tonally adM»rt<uad brand#. 'TlnntiL vnil A MILD HAVANA M wr ng »ay I White Stag Cigar Company &L~ ■ — ■ ZT"^ TiifMiimrr~'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924.

, telephone. They hurried to an address |on East Fox street ar.d then found 1 the blare was on the opposite side ! of the city. T-rre Haute —Th- slot machine is I coming back in Terre Haute. City I officials held that their use is not a “terhincal violation” of th- law. Cary —So many vagabonds were arrested during a cleanup campaign that police had to hire-n truck to haul them to Crown Point to lay out their fines. Greensburg Classes at thcrtSreenahtirg high school were interrupted fqr half a day when students entered i the building during the night anti ■ plli'd text books on the floor of the

< assembly room. I I’l Ineeton- The eighteen months ■ oi l son or J.imos Mt >n drank the contents of a can of coal oil’ left, < setting on a wash stand. The child r will recover. i Muncie —Neil Meranda, 24. died front tpe effects of gas inhalt d on > the battle front In France six years i ago. > , Columbus —The -chool hoard has t formally accepted the new Wilson junior high school building. South Bend —Resolutions opposing I p . ago of the bonus bill in Its form I have be< n adopted by the Ipral I chapter of the Disabled Veterans Association. •

?OM STATION WEAF , w Cs ’ /'Y ¥ ■•• aw T' • ’’ ■ ■ ■' d* Ax a I £ GRAHAM M’NAMEE i This photo presents to you Graham 1! M< x’aiuee, .who Is chief announcer oi ! St.idon WEAF. located in New York . 'City. f II • Neuralgia orhead&che —rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS T Vaaoßus J7 Milfio* Jara REGISTERED BELGIAN STALLION Prince De Orr, 3 years old weight 1800, will weigh 1 tor j when matured, color sorrel re n, v, ill make the season n’ties north of Decatur on th» J< hn Bucher farm. Termt ' enable. 21 23-25 JOHN BUCHER ■ SR WMUMUMaMUMMBMMMnUUBI

In your version of the fight your opponent generally makes a poor showing, and always does (he dirty work. Punxsutawney Spirit.

RhSI CORT I Monday. Tuesdttv II 1 Benefit i \ fIMI American Legmn I E “ («niplete History of S TF ” * America’s Part in the Ift WORLD WAR 1 I Showing every Division in | I action. Four great battles. I I Arriving at the front, every branch of our service is shown in] C .|<<H tual action against tne Germans. Guns of every calibre, laying down I I terrific barrages against the German lines, our boys going "OVER I I K THE TOP." follow.ng behind the great rumbling tanks through shell. I I strafed “NO MAN'S LAND”; ever fighting valiantly onward to Vlt . I I tory. heedless to the inferno of German shells that are bursting t |i I I around: American airmen bringing down German planes, our camou. I ■ I. flaged snipers at work in shell holes. German shells exploding n cur I'■ n lines, our wounded receiving first aid. bringing in thousands of Ger-1 I •I i man prisoners—all is shown. I I pl Buy your ticket from any Legion member I |g ' or at the ticket office. I SEE IT Admission 20 and 40 cents SEE IT I ■ J

IIAV I ( all us for i)iic (s p, Zim,m 'Hnaib(a r peUo ni 'B