Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1924 — Page 7

■sports] I YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League ■ Detroit. 5; Cleveland 8 ■ Ho-ton. 4; New York. 13 B| Washington. 4: I'hiWelpltiu. 6. ■ Chicago. 5; St. Louis. 9. ■ National League ■ st Louis, li Chicago. 12 HI Philadelphia. 2; Boston. 3 tlu tun.) American Association HI Milwaukee. 0: Indianapolis. 6. ■I m Paul. 6i Toledo, 0. KI Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 12. H Kansas City. 6; Louisville. 5 (10 in. Ba. a. + + * + + + + * + + * + ■T HATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ H + ++ ++++ + + + *** + HH U nited Press Service ) HI v o-uI.D S hero Dave Bancroft manager of the Boston Braves 1H.0.-b'i h' the 15th inning and .drove the run that beat the Phillies. J double in the tenth in H1,.'., ptt-dod over the run that gave a « to 5 win front the HBrigcrs. KI < . ~rC . Sider got three hits in live ■K ( .,,,. .up scored two runs and slob' > ■ helping the Browns win from Ktli- White Sox. 9 to 5. KI 1,1 |O til. Babe, who hit a single. Hb*i*' j ' ! *' ' ,nii ■' a " <l ,hr ‘‘ v aka ran away from the j;, ij Sox and won. 13 to 4Hauser’s homer with Strand on ha... enabled the Athletics to beat (h. Senators. 6 to 4. M| The Cubs broke out with a batting iKrteh and beat the Cards 12 t<T 1. ■ ( hampion Yanks Arc Hitting Their Stride Mi ~.i riess Sniff t'orrespon.lenf I H x, » York. April 21 (Special to ■l> |i< mo. rat) —With Baiie Ruth ■| >: > rg and with the v. leran pitilor- ■».. r i..- |..tt.r the New York Yank ■ar h'g nmng to get on their feet m ■th Auuri.an league pennant race , H if. . iia ipions have jumped into a ■tie for fourth place with the Boston Sox and the Cleveland Indiana*. ■, ■!. « Parting club, which is also ■/: b, ginning io move at its regular B_- p. g| W. lia.e a Vet. ran .lull olid it wa ■ l».' 1.. . \ pe.fed that the (flayers ■ > uid -top oft on high speed.” Mtll. r ■ llmanager of the Yanks. hM i,l Hte-i.e \Ye had a lot of bad wtatl.er ■in Boston and tlie Imys are not in condition. H ' ll.dm Huth is all full of a cold. Joe ■lludi lias been hothciod by a sore «>. •*”' other pit. hers can’t do ■ 'Lr best until tint weather gets

I ■BBBSHIi. " I B Reduced Prices J I THE CRYSTAL f HB Tht X j»t rs the first L*» Uffil for the Least ,♦ ■| ' r;- ■ •:.>.!. . M ■B 'I • i 1.,- r |u. A ■| ' ‘ BH ii..: .|.i,. tl'i’j |"< ■ —TODAY— William Fox Presents H TOM MIX BB w,lh ■C' 1 I Tony, the Wondrr H r-.< BB ■ ,n ’-‘I • EYES OF ■ THE FOREST" H| v '\ 111 ii mw rule III.:l «U! H B in.ikv y.,i|r eyes >■< !<■ U h'-n M jj Tnm leapt frum Ms horse ”» H HI Mil Ul|||lhll<- MUI II ll.lp light Q •ml of your lubal. H ll| —ALSO— Pf* "School Pal" B || Homo Comedy M x Bl(i REELS K 2 / ■ at only F’ I Or—l.lc H l".'UH:i:ri\\ A ;<l I I UP\l frC IMn N'-itrl In HI H ' IIIE NI’AXIHII PAS' Ell ER ■ iilmi min «p, 'Kniisli-- I W ■ Afriiu" uml u r, ( .|u x>■». M ■ I" Ills It.-dn I" R < l ßr »»"l *”• Nti ■ •" 1 I >1 M-i'iii.-. I < n K M Hattirl.n noli 5i

warmer.” ! t Firpo Accepts Terms For Fight With Wills (United Press Service) !• New York, April 24-Llils Firpo. - South American heavyweight champion, has accepted terms for a contest ' against Hascy Wills, colored, chai- ' lenger, for the < Tex Rickard said here today. | Rickard would not.give any de- , tails about the date or the place that he had in mind for the bout. The promoter said that Wills had signed a contract several weeks ago in , which lie agreed to appear in two or three contests and that Firpo would be one of his opponents. a Al G. Field’s Minstrel At Majestic Saturday Thia is the thirty-seventh annual consecutive season for the Al. G Field Minstrels and the fact directs attention to one of the most remarkable and successful theatrical histories the American stage has ever known. I Among all the great names and careers in American minstrelsy that, of Al. G. Field and the Justly famous; organization bearing his name standi out head and shoulders above their] contemporaries of the past and pres-' *nt. of Al. G. Field has! been one to conjure with during the. past thirty-six year* and it still stands' for the highest and most successful exposition of the art of negro minstrelsy. It is a trade mark which its competitors admit to be the most po-j tent, the oldes and most honorable; of all names on the stage today. The Al. G Fields Minstrels is to be seen at the Majestic Theater in Fort Wayne, during an engagement of two .lays, beginning Saturday of this week, with matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Blindfolded Man Drives Car Around Speedway Railbirds at the Indianapolis mo-

O A MILD CIG A R AMILD CIG A R AMILI) CIG A R AMILI) CIG A R AMILI)< IGA R — ■ ■ . - ... ■■■ i. ii— iiiimi. 1.—.. ii i■■ iii ■ii ff ———— ——— ! £ ~ " World Masters Cigars ! ' • - |b Better Than Others. t l n every case in town ~ X ‘ ' fa every case a winner x r Our friends tell us that they have never yet had a cigar that > 3 j 2 f or 254 tasted as good as this one and we like to hear that for we 1 >'• A WOR LD MAKERS OGAR f N w' 5 “For that Better Taste” ; ® W Have you tried them yet? r- • ’ Z tfni4HMBnwMiDWOV.HW wSwy / 554 They are just what the Doctor ordered a I’erfectly Balanced Z. < SSSfV Bleml of the Mildest and Mellowest Bono-Rico and the niosi r **' |,,Htll!: '' fragrant Vculta Aba jo Havana filler covered with a Java ~ 7/wrapper, combined with the hi rhest skill of the cigar maker s 11%'* £’ ve • vou rarest smoke enjoyment. — O You can make WORLD MASTERS your “Daily Dozen” with- > • w out a “kick-back" or a “hang-over.” ps * 1/1 A MAV BNT MEN. ALLKINDS OF MEN AM) ** morning. < Z ESPECIALLY YOG YOLNG MEN si * k* / el " WORLD MASTERS CIGARS ARE MADE FOR £ * V >? r ■"• '• c ' w "“ . ■ vou **> > n uk«.. mi«hty Th « nu ’ ,,kt ' u * ur A M-I-L-D C-l-G-A-R » < to g«t •••crow «i MB J F 1 dohahtful arumo of thi» trepI rR tniQker of tht 10c OR w . . g >ftr | A B ltD in d Z ci a <.r» of tod-y nut try WR ufj |d| IfW blrndrr| , tller w(lh lt . j-v- livery Dealer Boosts World Masters For That Better Taste. L White Stag Cigar Company = I "" vu ■—"wxi ifty > I *** I < A MILD <IGA K A MILD CIG Alt ~ A MILD Cl GAB. A Mll.l> CIGAR A MILD Cl GA It

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL Ci, 1921.

tor speedway were startled Wednesday by the unusual spectacle of a' man, blindfolded and alone, driving an auotmobile at a dizzy pace around the two and u-half mile brick oval. The man at the wheel was Hayward Thompson, heralded as the man with three “eyes,” who has demonstrated in other cities his ability to see without the use of normal vision. Twice blinded in the world war, Thompson found, so lie says, that hisheritage from the war was the power to “serj” by means of the topmost point of u scar on Ills left temple, which he/refers to as his third “eye" Physicians and scientists have failed to explain his abnormal sight. ■— < — To Choose Winners In Latin Contest Friday (United Press Service) Bloomington, April 24 Winners of the first State High School Latin con test will be decided here tomorrow in closing meet of the competition which has been conducted under the auspices of the Indiana University extension division and the classical isection of tlie Indiana State Teachers' /Association. Fifty high school students, district winners of each of the i four division of the contest, will i complete. Tlie “finals” will be in the form off three hours competive I examination in Lutin, ranking in i foifr classes from elementary sttß : jects th the more'advanced work. A similar contest to determine the I champion high school orator of Indiana will he held the same day. Gold. ! Silver, and bronze m-dais wifi be a warded the winners of both the Latin and oratorical contests. This | is the twelfth year for the Oratorical < ompetitien. An elatorate- program of entertainments has been worked out for the high school students by local campus organization, v Grading Manuscripts Os County Diploma Test County Superintendent E. S. Chris ten and his secretary, Miss Margaret Christen, are busily engaged in gra I-

ing the manuscripts of the county diploma examination, which was held last. Saturday. Mr. Christen states that indications are that a small per cent of the pupils will make passing grades in all subjects. There was a total of 232 pupils in Hie county who took the examination. There will ho another examination for those who tailed or who were conditioned in one tor two more subjects on the first examination, on tlie third Saturday in May. Mining Heavy Freight The mining industry contributet more than one-half of all the freight curried by tlie riillronds of the United States. SPRING® IS TONIC TIME The System Needs “Spring Cleaning,” Just As The Home Does. TANLAC Has Been Called The World’s Greatest Tonic By Over 100,000 Persons, Who Have Testified That Tanlac Has Helped Them Regain Their Strength And Health. DON’T GAMBLE WITH YO U R HEAL TH. DEMAND THE BEST Tanlac Has Be n e fit e<l Thousands Os Persons Suffering From Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervous* ness And Kindred Ailments—Tanlac Is For Sale By All Good Druggists—Accept No Substitute—Over 40 Million Bottles Sold.

- I a • • - — . . — » ■ ■■■■■>. .■ .mi ■ Daugherty Puts Blaine On ‘Russian Communism’ (United Preen Stuff Correspondent) Columbus, Ohio, April 24—(Special to Daily Dcmocrah)—"Russian communism” was blamed by ex Attorney General Harry M, Daugherty, at a testimonial dinner in ills honor here

-You ought to at least see this stock before you take stock in any other! !«H • We’re broadminded—*we don’t think that you should buy a Michaels-Stern suit before you look . around—but we do think you should see what this store has to offer before you accept anyone elses. From your standpoint; if we can show you just K ift a little better pattern<a little nicer fit—and juat a litJ larger value—here is the place for your spending ' a few minutes before you spend anything else. r !n our buying—they have to show us. * n our ■•HiiW —expect to have to show you—and that’s why we want you to appraise this stock \ with your own eyes. ■ 1V \ w y° u w * s h *° ma^c a selection—fine. w &A*. \ J If you feel like making an excuse—there’s no harm done. . " Michaels-Stern After Easter Suits ' -A- $18.50542.50 1 vmwSC«2S Stetson and Portis After Easter Hats $2.30 to $7 4 —Ny* M Kohn & Son After Easter Shirts ( lefub-T-Aycxb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- * DECATUR* INDIANA* |

last uight, with being resyoasible tor the senate investigations that forced him out of office. “The soviets failed to gain control of the labor organizations of this country, and so arranged pilgrimages to Moscow for certain members of the United States senate.” Daugherty said he had given up his

cabinet post rather than ’contribute to a treasonable cause,” __.i ■ —• - 1 -■ 11 I—J—,—WANT ADS EARN—4-4-4 WANT ADR EARN—X—<—I SEE—“AII A Mistake” at Monmouth School at 8:00 p. m., April 28, 1924. <1 s