Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1924 — Page 12

SPORTS] YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Si. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 5. Detroit, 8; Chicago, 5. Washington. 3; Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5; New York, 10. National League Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 3. New York. 7; Philadelphia, 3. Boatot], 1l Brooklyn, 11. Others not scheduled. American Association IxnilßVille, 7; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City. 5. Toledo, 7; Minneaplis. 10. Columbus, 4: St. Paul. <l. COLLEGE BASEBALL . Wabash College, 13; Bradley. 4. Michigan, 7; Minnesota, 3. Indiana, 8; Northwestern, 4. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Illi Ih, Yanks, 1- 6. Fournier, Robins, 2—5. Wheat, Robins, I—3. Williams, Phils, I—3,1 —3, Sheely. White Sox. I—2. HOMERUN LEADERS Ruth. Yanks, 6 Fournier. Robins. 5. Hartnett, Cubs. 5. Hornsby, Cards, 4. Hellmann. Tigers, 4 Williams. Browns, 4. +++++t»v + + + + + + ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ♦++♦++++ + + + + + 4 Yesterday’s hero —Harry Heilman. The Detroit star outfielder hit three singles and a double in four times up and helped beat the White Sox. 8 to Dinty Gearfn let four balls loose in the seventh inning with the bases full and forced in the run that gave the Phils an 8 to 7 victory over the Giants. Jacobs walked Caveny in the ninth with the bases filled and the Reds gained a game on the Giants by beating the Cubs, 3 to 2Babe Ruth's sixth homer in the first inning with two on bases helped the Yanks maul the Athletics 10 to 5. Pounding three pitchers hard, the It'd Six |i. -at t’.s- > Two home runs by Jack Fournier I and one by Zach Wheat led the! Brooklyn attack and smothered th*Braves. 11 to 4. won the decision over’ Kolp in a pitcher's battle and the Indians downed the Browns, 5 to 3. Thirty one Cars To Start Jn 500-Mile Race — Indianapolis, Ind., May 6.—Thirtyone cars are entered in the Twelfth' International 500 mile automobile race' which will be run over the historic course of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Friday, May 30. This official announcement was made todul' after due time for entries mailed before Midnight. May 1. the dead line, had had time to reach the speedway office. The list offers the usual amazing array of speeders, with enough fast cars without drivers hanging in the balance to force the utmost competition among free lance speed artists for the right tn go to the starting line. Never before have such a great number of cars entered in the same race had the same potential speed possibilities. No less than nineteen of the cars will he less than a second per lap faster than the other mounts. Thus the race will be a battle between drivers with such veterans as

Eddie Hearne. 1923 champion. Tommy Milton. twice winner ot the Interna-' tlonal event and holder ot the world'*' straight away record tie* 4 mile* p-r hour), Jimmy Murphy. 1931 winner and holder Os the SM mile speed record. Cliff Durant, millionaire patron ot the aport, Earl Cooper, a veteran.J and Joe Royer, another millionaire and one of the most daring apocUcu-l lar drivers, will have their mottle teat-' •d hy such youngster* a* Harina Fm-j gler. 33-yrar-old holder of the world's rm-ord for Sse mile*. Harry Hart*, who has finished second at Indiana- ’ poll* for the paat two year*. Jlmmvl Ko**i »n Italian making hl* first' drive here. Bennett Hill Ira Vail. Jarry Wondrrllch. L. L* Corum. Peter De Paolo, and other* familiar with the indianapoll* track Cara and driver* entered for the •ddmlte race .cheduled tor Friday. May 30, 1*34: Cara ... Driver* 1 RiarUlr Special Herbert Rcherd No ' Dari CooJ Durant Hpe.ial lUrn Roof Special Jimmy k o,.i Due.cnberg Hp'c'l Ernie Anat«rb»rg Miller Special Tommy Milton Schmidt Special Not Named Well* Hornet F. H. Walla Miller Special Jimmy Murphy Durant Special Eddie 11-erac

t Wade Special Harlan Fengler I Not Named Ira Vail r Dempsey Special Elmer Dempsey [ Miller Special Robert Me Donogh I Duesenberg Special Peter DePaolo [ Durant Special Fred Comer Kesg-IJne Special Tom Alley Barber-Warnock Sp'c'l Not Named Barber-Warnock Sp'c’l Not Named Barber-Warnock Sp'c'l Not Named Hartley Special O. G. Hartley Durant Special R. C. Durant Duesenberg Special Joe Royer Miller Special Bennett Hill Kea.elJne Special Not Named Mourre Special Antoine Mourre Miller Special Not Named Miller Special Not Named Duesenberg Special 1.. L. Corum Miller Special Jerry Wonderlich Hoosier Special Not Named ■■ ■> Fined For Selling “Obscene” Literature! Huntington, May, C—A circuit court jury yesterday found William Sundernian, magazine dealer, guilty of selling magazines of an obscene natuep. and assessed a fine of $lO,. The case bail iteen appealed from a justice of the peace court. Chief of Police Baker and Mrs. Sophronia Wannas. police matron, were the only witnesses called by the state. They testified that at different times on the same day. they each bought a copy of “Hot Dog", one the magazines tabooed bp V. S. I.esh, state attorney-general, at the | request of organizations of parents and school authorities. The defense j introduced no testimony, admitting the sale of the magazines, but de- I daring in arguments that the nature | of the “literature" in the magazine I was not obscene within the scope of I the Indiana laws. It is said that the Huntington case I was regarded as a test case for all i

part* of the state, and that a con- I viction here will result in vigorous I prosecution of other dealers In other I cities. I ALL OVER INDIANA Elwood—Boys found a gallon jug of I "white mule" concealed'in a Junk pile I here. They turned ft over to police. I Marion —More than .W.ObO baby I chicks will be hatched at the Ovie 1 Poultry Hatcher}’ here, officials of I the company estimate. One day this I week. 25.000 were hatched and mailed I parrel post. 11 I Brownstown — The school board I I here was forced to re-advertise for I I bids on a building bacMM those re- I Delved exceeded the estimated cost of I the -tru- tore bv nt. I Washington—The local Knights of I I •***" Out-sweeps and Out-lasts any 3 old-style Brooms! Try me for only five minutra, and then S you II know why tbousanda id women I prefer tua to all other brooms. !’m the New Fuller Broom . ’ made of AZTEC FIBRE (patented) 1 Watch for the "‘Fuller Man" when be •i calle. You'll know him by I thia button which he vtoi. i R. H. WATKINS I Re*. No. 1228 W. Monroe >oe 7«7 -K-C-** : ■ -a

No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month All gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount XL.'.-22Zx:7J3.--T::.---r:T3: I Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, l*ocal Manager

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924.

“MERRY OLD CHIEF” i "■ 1 ■ ■ 1 '■ • — , I* A V d J-/ '' \ **y.- - Jj'f' I ■ J LEO FITZPATRICK Herewith we present Leo Fitzpatrick, tadio editor of the Kansas City S ar, the “Merry Old Chief" of the Kansas City Night-hawks, Although the organization Is slightly more tl.au a year old, it has sent membership cards to more than 160,(Mb) persons. PythitM lodge has I,tight the Klupper Hotel building and plan to erect a thr< e-story structure on the site. Logansport—A Community Health Banquet will be held here May 7 under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Rushville— Richard Floyd, local I barber, claims to have landed the largest bass ever caught in Rush 'county. It weighed five pounds thirteen ounces. Greensburg—The Greensburg Band lis making arrangements for a busy I season. Amon? other places, it will ,play at the Indianapolis Speedway rates Memorial Day.

A Full Moon of Glorious ■ Romance H Reduced Prices M Nothing Chegp but the Price I THE CRYSTAL | ■ i H M Change of Pictures Daily ■ Except Friday and S iT.rday B .‘1 —Todav—- !■ A Paramount Product'on ■ " THE GLIMPSES OF ■ J £ THE MOON” *3 with m '*' Hebe Daniels and S Nita Naldi Fjj A Gorgeous drama of marr e- and divorce within the ■ luxurious whirl of noctety. H ■ p>-odmed by the direction of H “Robin Hocxt" from sc-nsa-tionally suc-co*»fui novel of ■ David Powell. Ruhy de B jX Renter and M-iur'c-e Costello I— Also—- “ Nip and Tuck” u A Mack Kennett Comedy and a PATHE NEWS. <4 10 REELS 10 ee 10c—15e ■ —TOMORROW— ■ Another Extraordinary Pic BE turn. "THE SH.ENT PART- H NKR." with I.estric-e Joy and Owen Moore— 16c Ise. P? " — THI’RSDAY— M Y>ntt’t Miss It. Gloria Swan- Ex aon In "The Humming Bird" DPI This is a benefit show for I F-d lota Xi. Admission 19 25c El Matfnee Thursdav. nicer-* at 9

, Eclipse Os Sun May Re Seen On Wednesday Next Wednesday afternoon a partial eclipse of the Sim may be seen when the small planet. Mercury, in Its ' transit pn-.e.- the sun’s disc. On that day the plum t < omes directly between ms ami the sun with the aid of a telescope or a field glass, it will be m slbli- si s a sun spot. With the unaided eye, it will not be visible. The planet, as •••n from New York I begins to enter upon the sun’s edge I ’at 1:41 o’clock Central Standard | time. The last transit of Mercury was on

See Dodge 3ROTHGRS Four Passenger Coupe •— -

I a ATIHEWi T-A . .*.»4Mnd3 ’■ —~ - — l"' —■ — '■«■■ ' "■ — ■ "■""" ' " '" " "" " 1 Big COAT and DRESS A « SALE & * : —- A j Going On This Week iM L 1 /;/d $ ; *■ ’ l||i I ' »; Every New Spring Garment has J |i I lieen marked at extremely low ' r I prices. Our stock is now complete . 4 S CC- rfc al, d l )e advisable to make your * * i» selections early. y

I $34.75 Garments that were - $451» $49.75

r New Spring Dresses at dosing prices. All this season's choice styles to select from. H Wonderful reductions are marked on every Silk Dress. Dresses at $9.75 $12.75 $17.50 $34.50 !w~l * New Arrivals in Summer Wash Dresses from $4.50 to $22.50 NIBLICK & Co.

N- ember tj4b. 1914 and was visible in this country at were those in 1907. 1894 and IS9I. The next Iran dt will be on Nov. 9th, 1927. and Will be visible in this country, the opposite side of the earth at this time facing the situ. The four following transits will be on Nov. 11, 1940. Nov. 13. 1935. May 5, 1957 amt Nov. 7, 1960, und will be partly visible in this country, ,—« — $ _j_|— WA NT ADS EARN—s—3—

I A Few Necessities I For the Warmer Days

NEW NECKWEAR When yon see the wonderful array of colli ors, patterns and designs you will be Riad that you accepted this invitation to choose your Neckwear from our stock. Bows, Four •in - Hands. All colors, designs and patterns.

■F TTx-r; -tww.w

$27.50 Garments that were $35 1° $37.50

How to Remove Old Wux Mix equal quantities <n’ sal soda and slaked lime, using about >ne pound of the mixture to u pallful of water. Apply this with a mop, and afterwards «rub the tloor with sand, swap and water. If necessary, apply diluted sulphuric acid, one part of acid to ten parts of water. Afterward* rinse In water"containing a little ammonia and wipe dry. Remove any remaining traces of wax by means of tur|H-ntlne. .•otherwise shellac will not adhere.

MANHATTAN SHIRTS With the coming of warm days, every man wants some new Shirts, and here are styles and patterns that will please. Some with collar attached. In all the popular Summer fabrics. A most complete selection.

$17.50 Garments * that were $22.50

isobvio’, '''«£■ B,rdi ’ Cold WeTC? I I'l colei weather '■nemy is Ilu . i™ S! ,i, cn . h,r ' I ’'«tß a long f OT f ‘ "Wiqß kinds. Bid )oti know the-u, ■ Jbtd was iomi nt ,?

w eM * I Silk Hose Allen-A ’ Right at the opening of the Silk Hose seasta, we are able to offer i remarkable selection The Allen A leads all others in Hose comfort and lasting qualities. Most every color and style with every size to choose from.

$13.75 Garments that were $19.75