Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1924 — Page 8

SPORTS f J YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New York, 9 Boston, 1. Philadelphia, I Brooklyn, 10. Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 8. St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 8, American League Chicago, 13; Cleveland, 7. Washington. 3; New York, 2. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 8. American Association Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 12. Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee. 2. Toledo. 3; St. Paul, 4. Louisville, IS; Kansas City, 6. Ft. Wayne Central Hijfh Has New Athletic Coach Foft Wayne. May 2—Mark Bills, a former DePauw University athlete, has been engaged as one of the athlete touches at Central high ■ichool for next year. L. c. Ward, superintendent of schools, announced last night. Bills will be the instructor in two sports, football and base ha 1. He will ( be head coach in baseball and possibly also in football. Bills has been athletic director at Noblesville high school for the past year. D. IL S. Track Team Goes To Fort Wayne Tomorrow The Decatur high school track team will go to Fort Wayne Saturday for a dueal meet with the Central i high school team of that city. The local team will be handicapped I through the absen, of Captain Farr 1 and Steele, who have not sufficiently 1 recovered from injuries suffered 1 several days ago. Captain Fair tore ’ the ligaments in hi.. sid > while run 1 ning the 220-yard dash in the county meet, and Steele tore the ligaments ‘ in one ankle while broad Jumping in the tryouts for the county meet. Both expect to be able to take part in the secional meet to he held at Fort Wayne a week from tomorrow. ♦ WATCHING THE * * * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ (United PrtuSP ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Ymi.iaL.i s Servo-) , ■*?<>: Weyl.ind D in TTie young Gtant pit her got Twdt singles, stored two runs and drove in one and won his second game of the season by beating the Braver 9 to 1. Bob Mensel fanned for the third out in the ninth inning with the winning runs on third and second, and the Senators beat the Yankees. 3 to 2. Massing their attack in three innings, the Robins beat the Phils. 10 tn 4. Stock, new Robins’ third Ittvsetnaa got three singles in flv< I limes. Statx ’« error helped the Beds to score their only run off Aldridge ami the Cubs moved into *e<ond plotwith an 840-1 victory. Homers by William and Tobin w‘Ct on helpe<l th.- Crowns beat the Tig. t 8 to 7. After winning three straight games. Whitchill, young Tiger pitcher. was knocked out of the box. Homme) was knocked out of the box and tile Red Sox beat th- Athletics. S to 1. Shaute dropped a throw at fir.i base with two down and started a ral ly which enabled the White Sox to heat the Indiana. 13 to 7. Bunched lifts in the third and six th innings gave the Pirates are 8 tor. victory over the Cards. Hoagland Ball Team Opens Season Sunday The Hoagland baseball team will Imovedl 1 I have moved my shoe / I repair shop from South 1 J Second street to the f ) Sether Bldg. < f 2nd door north of f I Winntm Sime Store I f and am now open and ( 1 ready for my old e U ato- 1 / mm an well an the new. ( I Ed Coffee j 1 SHOE REPAIR SHOP )

4 open the season next Sunday in a I game with Washington Center team f at Hoagland. The Hoagland team is ♦ said io In- very strong this season, 1 I it being a combination of last year’s * Hoagland an ( | Fiog Eye teams. The Washington Center team boasts of a strong lineup, also, and a good game Is expected. Luttuian and Koenemann will probably do the pltehng Sunday. Tryouts For G. E. Ball Team To Be Held Sunday All who ,wish to tryout for the -Genera) Electric baseball team are requested to report at Ahr’s Field, Sunday afternoon. Work will be started in the new grandstand next week. •—. ■—

Butler To Succeed Adams As Chairman (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, May 2—William M. , Butler, who will be chairman of the republican national committee, succeeding John T. Adams, arrived ip Washington today to discuss with Precident Coolidge the general orginixation of the national committee to conduct the campaign. Announcement that Butler would Sileeeed Adams, made at the White House lasi night, following a con- . f-rence between Adams and the president, in which the present chairman said he wished to retire and that Mr. Coolidge made no objection. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 81.05%; June 81.07'4; July 8108! 4 . Corn: May 78%c; July 79' 4 c: Sept. 79%c. Oats: May, 47'yc; July 44 T »c; Sept. 40%e. — — ■ I —-< . ■ ■ „ IL F. Davis Selected By Honorary Fraternity Lafayette. Ind. May 2—Tail Beta Pi. the highest ranking of honorary engineering fraternities at Purdue University has selected R. F. Dai of Pleasant Mills for members! the annual spring This fraternity selects men'' - '■ . .. . , ~ . , / principally on scholarship and >■*. . . . , .'alerest in engineering work. Da/ ’ . , . , , .is is a junior chemical engineerur , . . . z g student and has maina 1,1,1 / r < high scholastic record. ALL OVER INDIANA Fort Wayne—Adam Carpenter told jail attaches here he had been ’ busy preaching the gospel" when arrested on a charge of child neglect. Muncie —Two farmers living near R’dgeville are settling a dispute in circuit court here over who is rightful owner of a set of silver harness. Washington County officials are holding a man here alleged to have stolen more than 900 thickens from farmers and to have sold them on the all eels Tipton Daniel Conley, one of the tm-mhora of the Indiana Guard that re’-ulsed the Morgan raids into Indithe ago of 90. muh

F- T (■■■VTHaaKnaxHnal.. ij ': isr? w Wl” I gr i ; rHKtfWWZL— ;• | xJr< DO YOU WANT, i SOMETHING? | If you do, here’s a cheering thought— The Universe is governed by orderliness. The seed is sown, crops grow’ and are har- | vested acco r d’ng to that law. A man pours himself out in usefulness and ■ his fellows honor him ~a business house serves it customers efficiently and success comes to it. If yn»j wnnt ‘omcthinK-—n enr—fcous’*— firnncinl indcpiud* tnre—rritu'mhrr firnl (he nerd, next the crop, then the harvest. One* Parted the coirtr h ea#y—ss.oo a week saved in nn interest drawing account will mean 51.000.00 In about three year* and six moatha! I .earn the law. work In harmony with it and what you want in life k your#—Sa\ inte» Account. opened any day from ten to three. i Old Adams County Bank 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924

* OLYMPIC COACH it i t / a. ' i ■ ( - i *♦> A- ' , t '-I n

— LAWSON ROBERTSON This picture introduces to you t Lawson Robertson, head coach of the Olymnic sqnad which will renresent the United States in France this stun tner. who believes in being able ♦< 1 do himself the things that he tells bis charges to do. He Is going through a strenuous-' neriod of training at Pennsylvania shnwn lfin . bering liPXn'the track Iw" r '■ ecatur —Directors of the Decatur Industrial association have appro printed S2OO to beautffy the banks oi the St. Marys river here. Logansport—Crazed by "white I mule" a Longansport man killed a d g whose barking annoyed him I shot up a neighbor’s home and is ] [•aid to have attempted to kill his | ; wife. I South Bend—Thrives stole the iradiator from the flivver of George I MHliain. candidate for county com- f mission* r but Milßunin. declares he I will continue his <•« foot. Celambu* —A lienti nant in charge of a fleet of fifteen United State- ' Army trucks wa < arrested here when, it is charei'd. one of th« I drivers collided with a civilian ; truck. - - ——n Banks To Close Tuesday All of the banks in the city will hr I close,] all day next Tuesday. May 6 I on account of the Primary election I •> ing h'-id on that day.

c Big Features Os ( ! RADIO / Programs Today ( "WDAF, Kansas ('iiv (411 ’ in. (<’ S Ti— WDAF minstrels and plantation serenaders. WJY, New Yelk (485 Ml 8;!!0 p. mJ IE S 'l’)---Blow by blow d< uription of Pal Moran-Mli entini bout from Madison Square Garden. WEAF. New York. (492 Mi 9:15 p. m. (E S T) Th- Mozart : tr’ng quarto:. WON, Chicago, (370 Ml 9 p. m- (U S T) —H. M. S. Pinafore, by the- WGN Light Opera company. WHAS. Louisville (400 Ml 7:30 p. :n. ((' S Tl—Concert by the Ixuiis- ’ vl’lo Rotary club. EVANGELICAL MEN NOTICE . All members Os the Evangelical Brotherhood are asked to meet at h" church this evening at 7:30 -r’elock and go from there together ‘o the Baptist church for the meeting. | INJURED MAN (Continued from Page One) | irlf incho in hei lit. He •d by his father and au»'h»r, one brother. Otto I.uttm_.«r, at home, and br.e sisters. .My Esther Luttman. it heme, : Julius Scheimann lt d Ayy p. all ] s, ) lt j inn, both ot I county. /h'unerttl services will be held from he home in Root township, at 1:30 /clock Sunclay afternoon and from he Fuelling Lutheran church at 2 lock, the Rev. Moeller, officiating. Inrial will he made in the Fuelling , ■c metery.

n IM 11 «■——■— j Big COAT and DRESS I SALE JL 2 • t STARTS SAT. MAY 3rd ]\t H /wS l I - Mr t'! K Every New Spring Garment has ’ J LJ - been marked at extremely low Ldh pt ices. Our stock is now complete 8r r $ and it w ill be advisable to make your * * A 4 selections early. ’ * $34.75 $27.50 $17.50 $13.75 j (Garments Garments Garments Garments I that were that were that were that were $45 to $49.75 $35 I<> $37.50 $22.50 ; $19.75 I » I m-w Sprin g Dresses at closing prices. All this season’s choice styles to spied from. Wonderful reductions are marked on every Silk Dress. g Dresses at jl $9.75 $12.75 $17.50 $34.50 hJI New Arrivals in Summer Wash Dresses from | $4.50Jt0||522.50 NIBLICK & Co.

I MEETING IS CALLED OFF I The ineeting of Protestant women | of Adams c ounty, which wu c to have I be, n held at the Methodist < hurt 11 yesH lerdny afternoon, and which was to have been nddrossed by .Mrs. Morgan, of Indianapolis, was called off by ta p J resentativ: s of the .church. EIGHTH GRADE” (Continued from Page One) i White d ;-’,<qnil< In-. His size, portly > manner ami deep voice made him ex1 trcinely well ndapt<'d for the roil. "'lie other charaetets, ail of whom 1 I much tl tile Sticee. s of tile play, 1 were Virginhi Hite .as Wider Bill i

Does a woman rule the political bosses? I THE CRYSTAL Two Big Days TODAY AND TOMORROW William Fox presents / David Belasco’s Stage Success The Lady r .^ r By Alii Bradley Showing behind the scenes in Politics “The Governor’s Lady," encouraged the lowly Pa miner while he was toiling in the ground. Success turned his head but a woman’s love ir.’ eventually brought him from the depths of despair to the heights of glory. It’s a very M human story produced by Harry Millorde. the man who made “Over the Bill" and "If \t inter Comes.” —also—“Spring* Fever” a Fox Comedy, and Pathe News I 10 BIG REELS—IO . 10c 20c Childrens Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m— 5c

I‘indle, lender of the choir; Margaret Mills, uh Isabel Slmpscott, the village belle; Kathryn, as Gloriana Per I.ins. as good ns gold; Ruth Hammond, as Sukey I'eiidle, the widder’s mile; Robert Cole, r.s Enoch, an outcast and si wanderer; ('larence Wil Hams, as Quintus Todd, the county In-riff; and a number of eighth grade pujiils who formed the villay, choir, j Vivian Thomas deserves much credit lor In r work as suhr.titute, as she ■ learned all of her rolls and was ready ’ to substitute for any member of the ' <ast, had one of then become ill or had been pr< Vented from taking part j in the play.

KMween th,, fi ' H Virß,n ’=‘ Hite and lIZT" a " U ’ ! | «nng a s<do, wilh , w ' M ■ "» 'he hi-,r : ‘" hr ' M H word:-. ■ fr, "u a bonk „f I)(1H , Ktfi H 1,01,1 '""""—‘I tnttaic ■ n remarkaid,. f,-;,t f, IP , . ,h "». fl mw. “""'“"aamj boils 1 I Drawn and ( nr „ B , UOILEX An .v Druggist,