Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1924 — Page 6

SPORTS LEAGUE STANDINGS American League W. L. Pct. New York 14 6 TOO Poston 10 8 .f>s6 Detroit 10 9 .526 St. Izmis 11 10 .524 Washington 10 11 -476 Chicago 8 9 .471 Cleveland 9 11 .450 Philadelphia 8 14 .300 National League New York 14 7 .067 Cincinnati 13 7 .650 Chicago 14 10 .583 Brooklyn 10 11 .476 Boston 8 10 .444 Pittsburgh lo 13 .485 Philadelphia 0 11 .353 St. Ixniis 7 13 .350 American Association Indianapolis H> 8 .652 Kansas City 13 9 .591 Minneapolis 11 11 .500 St. Paul It 11 .500 Ixiuisville 10 11 .476 Milwaukee 8 10 .444 Columbus 9 12 .429 Toledo 7 12 .368 o YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League Detroit-Washington, (rain.) Chicago-New York, train.) Philadelphia. 5: Cleveland, 8. No others scheduled. National League Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. .'. New York. 2; St. Louis. 3. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 0. No others scheduled. American Association Indianapolis. 4: Minneapolis, G; Ixmsiville, 0; St. Paul. 1. Columbus. 2; Milwaukee. fi. Toledo. 6; Kansas City. 5. Columhus. 4; Milwaukee. 3 (second game.) — - ■ « First Block Os Seats For Bijr Fight On Sale (flatted ITess Service) Michigan City. May 12—ThA first block of $50,600 worth of tickets for the Gibbons-Carpentier fight here May 31, has been sold. Jim Coffey, one of the promoters .announced today. Interest in the bout, which had been lugging, was revived when Tommy Gibbons arrived on the scene and started his hard training grind. Ho arrived h- re Sunday from Chicago where he has been entertaining fight fans with light exhibitions. D. H. S. FOURTH IN TRACK MEET Loral Athletes Outscore All Opponents In Field Event; At Ft. Wayne Decatur high school athletes scor ed the highest numkr of |<oints if any school entered in the field events of the K>ctional track and field meet held ut Port Wayne Saturday, their total being 12. but they were outclass ed In the track events and were fore ed to be content with fourth place in the final standing of the meet. Fort Wayne Central, which failed to score a po’nt in the held events, won the meet with a total of 30 point*. Auburn was second with 26’s points. The other s< holds finished ns follows: Columbia City. 13‘a; Decatur. 13; Huntington. 10; Garrett. 4; Bluff ton. 1; Berne. 1; Geneva. 14; Hartford township. 0. Three Decatur athletes qualified to hike part in the state meet to he held at Karlham College. Richmond, next Satiin.uy. They nt* Dean Dorwin. in the high jump; Paul Castle. In th" pole vault; and Bud White In the shot put. Dorwin tied for first In the high jump at Fort Wayne, by clearing the bar at 5 feel 7% Inches. Cootie won first place In the pole vault, with a vault of lo feet. 10 Inches. White took second In the •hot put. Dratch. of Columbia City, taking first with a heave of 44 feet. 6 inches Decatur's other point was ,c *Y r d by Merryman who placed •bird tn the Uo yard dash Coach Boek Howard mated today that the high school athletic aanocia tlon did not have >ufftm.nt f,|„,t, to pay the expenses of the three hxwl athletes to the mate mem and that they very likely would not get to make th* tr'p unless special arrangements could be mad* to take car* of th* finances. Following ar* th* results nt th* sectional meet Saturday: High Jump— Newell, Huntington, and Dorwin, D*ralur, lied for first and second I Kight pointe divided be. tween th>>m); Menn*r. Geneva;

Deutsch. Columbia City, and Sc.hu man. Columbia City, tied for third. Height- 5 feet, 7% inches. Shot Put—G- Deutsch, Columbia City, first; White, Decatur, second: | Hoard. Columbia City, third. Distance —44 feet, 6 inches. Broad Jump Newell, Huntington. first: Johnson. Columbia City, second; Danes. Garrett, third. Distance —l9 feet, 10 inches. ) Poli Vault Castle, Decatur, first; Long, Auburn, Schuman ami Rhoades Columbia City, lied for second. Height—lo feet, 10 inches. 160-yard Hush -Ixing, Auburn, first; Ashlemtm, Auburn, second; Heck, Huntington, third. Time —10:03. Mile Run-Lomont, Central, first; Dickson, Garrett, second; Lehman, Berne, third- Time —5:00. 120-yard High Hurdles—Long. Auburn, first; Paulson, Central, second; Frederick. Auburn, third. Time—l 9. 440-yard dash—Nulf, Central, first: Felger, Central, second; Harris, Columbia City, third. Time—s7:o2. (First place went to man making fastest time in heats. Nulf won the third heat.) 220-yard dash—Sebold. Fort Wayne first; Snyder, Auburn, second: Merryman, Decatur, third. Time—24:ol. 220-yard low hurdles —Long. Auburn first; Snyder, Auburn, second; Paulson, Central, third Time —20:01, 880-yard run — Lomont. Central, first; Smith, Central, second; Graham. Bluffton, third. Time —2:14. Half-mile relay—Won by Central (Cutshall, Pierce. Nobles, Sebold). Time—l:4l:o3. Mile relay—won by Central (Popp, Merrill, Felger. Nulf). Time —3:56:04. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Three errors by Jackson kept deal in in trouble and the Giants Ibst the second game of the western trip, the Cards winning. 3 so 2. The Athletics lost their eleventh straight game, the Indians copping 8 to 5. Carlson was better in the pinches than Luqne and the Phils beat the Reds 2 to 0. Dutch Reuther was given a good pounding and the Cubs beat the Robins, 5 to 4.

■■■■■■■■■■■HE A R ■■■■■■■■■■■■ CIGAR ■■■■—' I- PU^ w -•*-*- e *~ The Winners In The Th °“* te A Bt ~ WOHL© MASTBK® • • ■ w.nrrnwr rMwaucam* a * ■ —1 /an * Z. ■' n, W Slogan Contest I - .4 ' ' ; 2r ' r2s< 1 r V mmV First Prize SlO in Gold * jk jk *7 WORLD MASTER’S—“THE NAME TELLS IT ALL” I*" JM *k z/ «■■'. j /Ulm 'ilk - *** i Mrs. B. H. Smith. 715 Elm St.. Decatur. Ind. J ■ A W WZ . • fat . ‘ jgl 1 vMflh*# KSgg&Za Second Prize -$5 in Gold > R Iwßg'W WORLD MASTER’S—’MASTER OF 'EM ALL” - jWyt '> ///■■■># ■H*' P W Wi/t Sy’ Ralph I. Roop. .'l’9 N. 10th St.. Decatur. Ind. BE. w z wBWg lEfe' JSsw-i r 1 JO. * c \ ■■■- Winners of the SI.OO Prizes s£jr ‘<A / ■■■ jggz. WORLD MASTER'S—“ONE OF THE MASTERS" i, it'dl**', Wlir iSSM WF f SE£i WORLD MASTER’S—“THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES" j Ellery E. Johnson. 122 N. lath St.. Decatur. Ind. 07/BMNI 'ifcMM MimiMnOUCMEDnCIMUM Zb WORLD MASTER'S—“LITE AND DELITE" y- raSHii i ’ wW'W*'** Gertrud/ Moses. 129 N. Second St.. Decatur. Ind. 7 ! ISSJ ■■■> * WISE MEN (HOOSE"—WORLD MASTER S CIGARS Z *wHpb) F. "• Holthouse. Rukk St.. Decatur. Ind. ■■■ THE WORLD MASTERS—“MASTERS FOl’R. THAT ( ALL FOR MOKI i/ A I WFP "" Velma Walters. 915 N. Second Slm Decntur. Ind. — El 1 ’ i r Honorable Mention *** '‘Smoke World Masters nnd Master the World." James \\. Brown. N. •> St. > C “TUP N; AMP TVI •qit 41 i BwlbF ““ nPIP "iJvL . U!* iLLLs || World Master’s—“ Vision the Idea and Enfold the Ideal • FnlSrl Mr** H- H. Smith. 715 Elm St, Z Amelia A. Tonnellier. N. Ith SL. Decatur. Ind. ' World Master’s—“For Masterly Men”—Nora E. Railing. Box I IL D*ralur, 11k —? v World Master’s—“ Others Do. Why Not You?” Ralph Oakley. 153 N.'-»• ~ “Enjey That Distinctive Flavor"—A. J. Romary. Ft. Wayne. Ind. - s Wr bouquet VVn knnu Jg 15<STRAWHT »£| J»1 ■ | 104 SIZE WCtvnow—i World Masters to 8«t “•croM” with tho K<® ■ f >2. JJ 1 L ’■•*4/ The owoet nut like flavor and , . » .motor of tn. ioc and up ■■ y JII |J £ jfff d«H ß httut .rom. e t th., trop *‘H »»’< .'«»«• Mill you try ent. cigars of today. But try gf»V J■ " I JfWF Porto Rioo and Havana .r.'.r“T.’“v:’ m .v.“ :x y«« <■»" «»<t •«<>™«y®» tour dealers. Ix/ £mildAiavana> x-—«»•- 10c 2 for 25 15c straight W' u»«x -■ »yy I : A MILD Cj7;\R ■■■■■■■■■■■■■l A MILD CIG A R

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 12. 1924.

FIFTY YEARS (Continued from Page One) .World Was started, his advi 1 lo his I youngest son, Fred, was to join the colors, which he did. earfy in the war. Mrs. Elzey is also active in W. R. C. circles. Are Real Companions During their fifty years of nsmeiation and living together Mr. and Mrs. Elzey have been lovable companion < in every sense of tie word. They enjoy tho comforts of their home together and can be seen doing chores about tho house' and they lake great deal of interest in doing tilings for one and another. Mr. Elzey’s

Your Do Earnings “TAKE WINGS” ? / If you want to make your dollars come home to roost, put them in our Savings Department. Start saving and have your earnings work for you at 4% interest. Like the early bird—the early starter is the one who wins out in Savings. We welcome your account The Peoples loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

seventy-eight yean, have dimmed his eyesight to a certain extcift ana it Is not uncommon to see ills good wife reading the evening papers to him. i Both take an interest in whnt's going on and both are conver ant with topics of tin? day. Presented With Purse Tho children, nt the dinner table today, presented the couple with u pnr.se of SSO '» gold and other tok- < ns of remembrance were showered .upon them. The six children who | were homo today were, Mrs. Cora . Burkholder ami two sons. Wayne | Richard of Cleveland: Mrs. Ida 'Kmtsminger, of Warrell, (i. Martin Elzey of Sharron, Illinois. Mrs. Frank

Kelt k, P>, n Elzey and Fred Elzey of , this city. A number of grandchildren | ami tile wives or husbands of the Elzey children were also present. Mr. ami Mi's. Elzey have seventeen grandchildren and three great-grand chil- I dien. Mr. Elzey was 78 years old on ills i la t birthday and Mrs. Elzey was 68 yeti's old last April. Mr. Elzey was, born in Adams County ami bis wile i iti in miM ■■ n ■■■■■■»»■ —— n

-vr. 1 k-v-: IWLNo man knows when 7 "Vr v fII g f la woman is going to I z > change her mind I <3»4b«6 I < Tuesday of last week we were trying on Summer suits with a young married man. The suit he admired most was a beautiful tan—- “ But—” he said, “my wife will never let me wear any- , ? thinij brown or tan I've heard her say it a thousand times.” j r —X. Wednesday—the same customer —this time with his wife. ■ W e commenced to show the garments, when out of a clear skv. Mrs. Blank's eye fell on this certain tan BF J and she exclaimed. “Oh. that's the shade for you. Ptbr. Tom. I've always loved you in tan!" Rfe; - There you are—that’s why there's not . a new vCVTy shade from Powder Blue to Sepia that we do not car- . stock. Michaels-Stern Value First Suits for Summer —in a bewilderment of color— ** ’ $17.50542.50 fehzvT'My&tb Go J £J£7F£/? GtO/WFS FOR LESS J MO NEY-ALWAYS - •DECATUR” INDIANA*

'was born in Whitely County, Indiana. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to tile well known couple and may they live many more (happy years together. French Franc Tumbles — Paris, May 12—Tile French franc (dropped sharply today to 17.40 to the i dollar, when it became apparent the

- government hart ' i national .-le<-tlo ns . g.. , 'ng was 16.95. Ths vleto l Y‘ . radical anrt 0 , * the iz-ft ov.-r Poking . pafl M ns making certain reparations problem nn . experts’ report. Maple syrup, Place your orders now at& s & Bell office a 'M