Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1924 — Page 2

sports] YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 8. Washington, 5; Boston, 4. (11 innings) Philadelphia. 4; New Yoik, 7. Detroit-Chicago, tain. National League New York. 4: Philadelphia, 2. Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 1. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh. 1. Cincinnati-St. Ixrnis. (rain) American Association Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 6. Columbus, 5; St. Paul, 12. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 5. Louisville-Milwaukee, wet grounds. > —MM—.I»O I '■ '■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + Jack Quinn's wild pitch in the eleventh inning let in the run that gave the Senators a 5 to-4 victory over the Red Sox. Woehra. Phil third baseman, tried for a double play in the tenth instead of throwing to the plate and Kelly scored and the run that broke the tie and gave the Giants a 4 to-2 victory. Herb Pennock was knocked out of the box in the ninth but Waite Hoyt stopped the uprising and the Yanks b-at the Athletics, 7 to 4. It was the ninth straight loss for the A’s. One pass, a sacrifice and a single scored the only run the Robins were able to get oft Rube Marguard and (he Braves won. 4 to 1. Coveleski was knocked out of the box in the first inning and the Browns' beat the Indians, 10 to 8. The Cubs pounde.d five Pirate pitchers and won. 5 to 1. Yesterday’s Home Run Hitters Hauser. Athletics. I—4. .Miller. Athletics, 11. n — —- New York—French Olympic offici-' als will question the legality of the jumping form of Harold Osborne. America's groat high jumper, according to notice served on the American Olympic committee. The decision will rest with the five members of the International amateur Athletic federation.

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D. H, S. INTRACK MEET SATORSAY Local Athletes Expect To Score Several Points In Sectional Meet — Coach Buck Howard will take a squad of nine truck athletes to Fort Wayne Saturday to compete in the annual sectional track and field meet, ito be held In the South Side high school stadium. The locals are expected to take several points in the meet, in spite c: the fact that they were beaten by Fort Wayne Central in a dual meet last Saturday, 67 1-2 I to 31 1-2. ’’Bud" White is expected to take first in the shot put, if ho comes up . to his standard. Merryman, who was unable to take part in the meet with Central last Saturday, has a good chbnce of winning a first in the Wty yard dash, while Captain Farr should, land a few poiuts in the 220-yard dash. Castle, who was high point nian in the meet with Central, scoring 11 points, can be counted upon to win imints in the sectional. He (likely will take part in the pole vault, low hurdles and possibly the broad jump. Dorwin and Steele will do the high jump-' ing and Steele will run the high htird-j les. In the distance events. Holmes,! j Lightfoot and Hunt will perform for I) H. 8. Holmes likely will enter the 440-yard dash. also. There will be ten schools entered in the meet. Other schools from Adams county entered in the meet are Berne, with two men; Geneva, with five men; and Hartford township, with one man. Berne’s entries are Habegger and Lehman. Lehman won the mile and half mile events in the coun- | ty meet here and should place in the sectional. Geneva’s entries are Chari leston. Drew. Pyle. Renner and Van Skyock. Hartford township has entered Kay Thomas in the da.-dies. The other schools entered are Hufftoh. Auburn. Garrett. Huntington. Cojurn bia City and Fort Wayne Central. The meet will start at 1 o’clock L. A. Schwan, physical director of the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. and Paul Hayward, bia assistant, will be in charge of the meet. Winners of first and second places will go to Indianapniy to take part in the state meet on the i following Saturday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1921.

BECATWL IS MAKING GOOO Miss Catherine Christen Assumes Fine Position la Toledo, Ohio Mis. Catherine M. Christen, daughter of County Superintendent and Mrs. E S. Christen of this 'county, ■i product of the schools of Adams county and a graduate of Purdue l uivers’ty, has been selected county demonstration agent for Lucas counity, Ohio, with headquarters at Toledo land assumed her duties there this week. ■* For two years past Miss Christen has served as assistant chib leader of Hampden county, Springfield. Mass., where she made good and her application at Toledo, following the resig nation of Miss Ann Biebrieker, was promptly accepted. /She will work in I harmony with the county farm agent. Toledo newspapers carried pictures of Miss Christen and many feature stories. One of these by Fred W. Leu in the News Bee, read as follows: ‘‘Miss Catherine M. Christen conies from an illustrious family. She has one brother who is a druggist in Toledo and another who is secretary \nt the National Berkshire Breeders

I MOVED ! i I have moved my shoe J < repair shop from South \ J Second street to the f ) Sether Bldg. < / L’tiil door north of I J Winncs Shoe Store f J and am now open and f I ready for my old custo- 1 J mers as well as the new. < < Ed Coffee ; 1 SHOE REPAIR SHOP )

c,elation, at Springfield, 111. Back, in the day when, dressed in j pinafore, she exhibited the first in-| dications of a natural bent for the ( cul'nary art, while permitting Old Sol to bring her pies to a mud brown. 1 Efforts to find an agency of con-1 stunpiion resulted in the responsible ’ ity being imposed upon (ho hens and with their scratching ami pecking powers developed to the steenth degree, she was content' n her belief that the liens had e.sten her mud pies. This inclination developed witli the years. The next step was a miniature itfe crust, that an indulging mother made possible and following it. the pie later was permitted a little i of the left-over tilling, and of course with the coming of the teen age, • r.i.vma made it possible to bake real-tor-sure pies, and Catherine would ■ not have changed places with the first lady of the land for the privilege of hearing her pies pronounced good by the different members of , the family. So it was that at the age when Catherine M. Christen, new Lucas county home demonstration agent, itad been graduated from high school, she packed her trunk and with the ' -x Just received another car of RED ST A R Fertilizer suitable for corn I and beets. * See us for your requirements. i J&tafei TCrcJwifTv Go. ' wk a.vvr vav monky I I /

* ■ , ;.iriWnnrTMr rj-,'"r r I FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! I The WHY Os Giving Your Fire Call I to the I CHIEF OPERATOR I The City of Decatur does not have a FIRE ALARM BOX SYSTEM and i the most efficient way to notify the <1 ?partment of a fire is to report it to | the CHIEF OPERATOR in the Telephone office. • I She in turn immediately reports the call to the fire department and they can be on their way with the least amount of lost time. This method oi re- I porting insures the quickest service possible in getting the information I to the department and also to the Water Works plant where the blast sig- . nal is given. I We urge you to co-operate with L us in this matter ? I KEEP COOI - DON’T GET EXCITED WHEN REPORTING I Watch the Democrat for future explanatory I Announcements I City of Decatur

| good wishes of Pa and Ma Christen, . was off to Lafayette to attend Purdue University. Then there was a short! period of teaching home economics at I Magley (Ind.) high school, and later a period while acting as assistant! I country club leader of Hampden ! county, at Sprinfield, Mass. Now, as the successor to Ann Biebricher. Miss Christen takes home demonstration work in Lucas county Mourns For Good Looks (United ITess Service) Chicago, May. 8 —" If only I hail good looks," Mrs. Elizabeth Unkafer, 46. little, wrinkled and colorless.

You Are Invited ■ to attend the demonstration to be given by MISS I HASSIS, direct from the Hurley Machine Co., Chicago, I on the I Thor Ironing Machine I Today, Tomorrow and Saturday I This demonstration is free and is interesting and it | will be to your benefit to attend. * I Drop in our store any day this week. I We want you to see this demonstration. I LEE HARDWARE COMPANY

I mourned today as she prepared to de- | J part for the Joliet prison to serve n I life sentence for murder. "They never convict a good looking ■ woman," she commented bitterly. J Mrs. I’nkafer was convicted of first degree nful’dey late yeteberday foj- ' killing Sam Boltschoff. The woman pleaded temporary insanity, but the i prosecutor held she killed Boltschoff because he was tired of her. New York, —Sarazen, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt’s three-year-old, will not start in the Kentucky derby, Max : Kirsch, trainer of the stable, announc j ed. He said that the gelding was not] in condition to race.

— * i VANITY beauty shop I I H 5 North FWst ’ I ' Rhone 10H, ’ ■ iwi, ‘ B BO I L S ■ Drawn and < ()re » I without I no ilex I i Any Druggist I