Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1924 — Page 6

I >»■«!> <1 >1 » « '•' SPORTSj YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League All panics postponed, ruin. National League New York, il; Pittsburgh, 12. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. ?. Others postponed, rain. Indlanapolla-Loulsville, wet field. Columbus, 5; Toledo, 0. Milwaukee. 3; St. Paul, 7. Kansas City. 13; Minneapolis, S. YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS Grimes, Cubs. I—4.1 —4. Mokan. Phils, I—3. Sand, Phils, I—2.1 —2. Walker, Phils, I—l. C.ihbons Preparing A “Punch” For Carpcntier Mchigan City, lnd„ May 21.—Tommy gibbons, leading exponent of speed and shifty boxing, is preparing a change of pace to provide him with a jarring "Dempsey-punch” when he enters the ring May 30 with Georges Car pen tier. Convinced that the Frenchman is his equal in boxing. Gibbons expects to beat him with the same medicine administered by Jack Dempsey when the world's champion took Oarpentier's measure in New Jersey. Gibbons is working with big sparring partners and is shaking them with blows much harder than he has ever dealt before. He is perfecting a short jab very similiar to that of Dempsey. I and perfecting his close-in work. Carpentier is sparring with heavies I ( for the first time since his arrival. He gave an impressive exhibition in two] two-round bouts with Soldier King of! Grand Rapids and Jack Taylor, negro heavyweight. Carpentier's famous "leaping right” Is being used n lot on the sand bag. The Frenchman is spending more time knocking the sand hag around than on almost any other single form of training. HARTLEYENTERS 500-MILE RACE Roanoke Youth Who Drove Here Last Year Is Out For Hijf Came Indianapolis, May 21— C. G. Hartley drove his Hartley Special, which he has entered in the International EOO-mJe rare to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday. May 30. into the speedway unheralded and unknown. After building the rare car in lila garage at Roanoke, lud . he filled It with oil, water and gas and drove it to the scene of the race. It Is a full fledged Hoosier entry and Is the neatest "barn built” car that ever has appeared at the speedway. Harrtby. a good nut tired, kindly chap, who will drive the car himself, was immediately taken into the inner circle of drivers who were on the baseball Held playing their dally contest between drivers and mechanics. "It may not be as fast as some of your cars.” he told Harry Miller. th** famous motor builder, "but a fellow has to make a start aometime you know.” He made several circuits of the track in bis home made mount but made no attempt to speed. The body of Ibe car Is a trine larger than the streamline mounts of some of the master* and It also la built a I.R MWfr the ground, but It la stint live In line and dealgi, and should be more comfortable for the driver than some of the other car« entered in the k>ng run. Hartley la a persistent type of pierhaute nrd engineer who built Lis tvr under many handicaps and who knows every nut and cotter pin in hi* mechanical pet as a mother knows her child. He has tolled early and late for months on his creation and the entire, though sparse population of hia home town, is for him to the last child in the village Hartley. 4r vtna his first twee here, was proudly wearing his A.A.A. drivers hsttna ss a bads- of honor, lie Is not buoyed u p by fslse hopes and his demesnnr wpj make a dark hnrse. bs ad trapped favorite with the I trackalde crowd. Droll and a humorist of the will! Roger* type, h* kept the racing ramp la an uproar during his first verbal' * eihlhition. Decatur twee fan* will remember Hartley as the daring pilot who fur wished many thrills in the races at llellmont Dark last Labor Day until bis mount crashed into a free on the

• west turn and was wracked. Mart- | lev was not injured- His brother, [ Ted, was in the rare also and made [ the fastest time in the trials. Ted had bad luck, nlso and was forced out | of the race on the enst turn. - — ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Demi, Maun and Jonnnrd failed lo slop the attack of rlie Pirates and the Giants lost. 12 to 3, fulling into third place behind Iho Reds and the Cubs. After a bad start In which he was smacked for four hits in the first inning, Vic Keen .settled down and the Cubs ben; out the Phils, 7 to 4. Ilatl weather prevented all other games. Six Workmen Injured Every Hour Os The Day t • i Indianapolis, May 21 —Six accidents i every hour of the day, many of them •' avoidable, are occurring to Indiana ' workmen, according to the latest figures of the State Industrial Hoard, j An average of 148 accident* a day ! befall employes of firms whose re- | cords are kept on the books of the j board, it is revealed in an incomplete j report of the board for the period j from October 1. !!*23, to the Ist of . the present month. During the period covered by th« report, 54.724 accidents were called to the attention of the industrial I hoard. The work of keeping apace with this number of mishaps, in the way of records prescribed by law. makes the bonrd office one of the busiest in the s'ate house. The amount of compensation benefits received by injured employes and dependents of those killed by accidental injuries during the period covered in the report totaled $3,465,097.09. No benefits were paid cm some of 1 it——i——■■ih« it i ■■ i mi jryt'p

Do Your 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 19c interest. Like the early bird—the early starter is the one who wins out in Savings. We welcome your account. % % Peoples loan & Trust Co. Hank of Service ■■ ——" WALL PAPER A good assortment of Wall I'apers left for you to choosr from as prices that will agrvrably surprise , >ou. Thin is brightening up tine and . you should use ISherwin Williams PAINTS her a use they will give >ou good [ nervier. We have a full Sine. Enterprise Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924.

accidents reported. Tlco sec-t that no compensation was clue the injured person however did not make the work of the board any lighter. The board is constantly in touch with the working conditions of all industries. Its Inspections are personal. each member of the hoard being from n different part of the state, and eac h looking after his own section. Field Inspection work of the* board is one- of the most Important parts of Us business. In addition to keeping a complete account of each accident, the force of the board, twenty stenographers keep u record of all employers of the state, whether thpy carry compensation Insurance, or not. If the employer has elected not 1,0 operate tinder the Oonponsatinn art, the board keeps a record of his financial standing, whether he is able to pay claims which might be brought against him through an accident to one of his employes. Over-standardization Os Education Is Seen i IT. P. Staff Correspondent! Lafayette, Ind., May *l—Education the foundation of progress, is in danger of becoming over-standarized. adAshbaucherV FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SIATF ROOFING i'HONF. 765 or 739 —mm*

cording to a survey made by Prof. F. G. Mahin of Purdue University. "The effectiveness of our present selenttcfie education is threatened due to the over standardization of modern teaching methods.'’ Prof, Mahin Says. "Standardization Is the order of the day, and Industry has been greatly Improved by it. Waste of materials and efforts have been eliminated to a great extent by the Introduction of standardization In the Industries. "Since the standardized methods have* been successful in the shops anti factories, the same general j scheme has been extended to our scientific colleges and universities. Stundarizutinn is desirable in the* j c lassroom to the extent of establish- j ment a degree of uniformity In the teaching and administration of class work. ltut excessive standardization very

400 ROOMS "Vns together %»{h many other comfort features at RMiflt r anoiiahic rutra. 1(10 Room* ut $2.50 per Day 100 Rooms at $.1.00 per Da s 100 R<»m» at si.£o per Da, 50 Rooms at $• '*) per Day 50 Rooms at $1.50 per Day . 7 h -rr ! c bat ,>:«■ prk- «o rvrtr, bwly. Kjt. , ar>- ixftic-i in rack room. FchkJ Service the Very Best (Tub Breakfast . . $ .75 Spe ia! 1 tmebenu . . .75 Tabled Mote Dinners 1.50 | I Coffee Shop and Tea Roo n— Fiat t in the city va iiM itiviiiiy locntihi in iht* heart «ts InviiamfulF-.onW.VSHIMiTON SY, < I (NathioJl .mil) fit kcntucky Ate. HOTEL LINCOLN t L. MEYER. Manager INDIANAPOLIS

STOP! says the cop You and your friends are wanted every evening at the Moose Fun Festival Amusement and Entertainment for everybody. The biff tent is filled with booths and stands containing valuable and useful articles of all kinds. Step up. Take a chance and carry home an article you’ve always wanted. r ' Hand concert every evening “Dare-Devil” Poland will with special orchestra music in- again entertain tonight at 10 st the door entitle you to the special sca ie the cour( houS4 , this evening c’oor prizes awarded each even- at 6:15. Don’t miss these free inp\ ac^B * , . l» ■ ' Dancing Every Evening Starting at 10 O’clock at the K. of C. Hall. Good Music and a Good l ime LET’S ALL ATTEND TONIGHT /

frequently results In the destruction !of Individualism in teaching,"and the > t teacher beeatues a mere automation. , When a teacher's personality becom * . submerged In the conformation of standardized methods in , ■ teaching, his usefulness as a teacher disappear*. “It Is that touch of personality and individualism that Is responsible for •— 1 — -

They Wear? Longer-Cost No More i SONNY BOY > j TWO PANT SUITS 1 % The extra pair doubles the wear and serves a double purpose as well. The boy who is excep(tonally hard on clothes finds in SONNY HOY m s^l SI ITS the “regular fellow’* distinction and a *’) combination that enables him to keep his “dressup” appearance at all times. r New and popular fabrics in plain, stripes I SHIRTS anrl checks. Clever new styles and patterns. F.verythins; new and attrac- ,{. „ _ /Kd /-» pr/x five. Some with collars atQ? A VL j 1 tached. some without collars. LU tpIVJ.tJU Al , lhe new stripes< fhecks • and plains in the popular summer fabrics VANCE & LINN sltos3 ' 5 ° —/

the* stimulation of interest on the part of the* student. Without such interest, his class work soon becomes dull routine and his mental gain is a ([iiostlcmnble quantity. "Tcae hers must therefore exercise great care that their standard methods of teaching should not be carried to the extent of over standard-

1| “ l ™ ***>" i 1 ”"""”” «* ! atlon." Pfof- Muhin's aurv(>y ' ,u ~‘ a bp‘ l >’>' t"" Indiana wl ' ; Science. ra demy o| ♦ Third Togt Will Do luiue means tscmiHhlng , getting on the f lunt : ‘“ ur * tk