Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1924 — Page 3

J*——— Mew York 30 1S - SPORTS ■— :: “ C,nc,nnat ‘ 25 22 M 2 ' »°*ton 21 2 , <BB LEAGUE STANDINGS io , bUr f h 21 25 .457 National League p,’,, , , , 19 29 -398 W. L. Pct. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST M hen you invest, find out all you can concerning We offer the full line of the securities available, bonds of the Straus Brothers Company, Chicago, We have the latest in--111. Founded. 1860. formation about conservative investments, and offer you our services. • Old Adams County Bank Decatur Indiana “The Bank Where You Feel Al Home’' billiards J A FEELING of cordial fellowship always pervades every well conducted billiard room. Indeed, every billiard table in a properly managed recreation center fairly radiate* sociability and good fellowship. Give billiard* a trial on our table*. Meet more men. Broaden your field of opportunity. You will be impressed with the excellence of the equipment we have provided for the enjoyment of this fascinating game. You also will feel right at home when you sense the atmosphere of wholesomenes* and refinement that always i* *o evident in thi* recreation center. Lose Bros. Billiard Hall 124 North Second Street ■—— T" 11

A.U T O-M-O-B-I-L-E P-A-1-K-T-s-N-G Windshield and Door Plate Glass • F nd r« and Bodies Straightened / . Special Attention to Wreeks I *7 * H |k,| H |iit and Recovered NoW dm time io »»-*• «»«< ’• babb y oW far mad *‘ ( '°’ ( arls Re - tirc d SVat Covers for All Cars |mlk llk , „„ M .i„. wh, A..M dri.. .. .id main JSSmSS SiKiia- —We Sew Auto I'pholsterinit r „ „ hr „ oa l»w I' M» aw, with nth • «m«n * ‘’ll'ilokl in your old curtains. Side Curtains for All tars 47" : Decatur Auto Paint Decatur Auto Paint dnd C' ' l,h ’•"*»'r“X n and* n Jl| b “i«»rk ~ & Top Shop Phone 494 I & Top Shop Phone 494 \_J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 1924

American League n , W. L. Pct. *°‘' ,nn 25 18 , 581 25 18 .581 '; * X) " 18 23 23 .500 . Washington 21 24 , 4fi7 I <a *° 20 23 .465 rievelund 19 24 442 I‘hlludelphia ]8 2 g 409 American Association Sl Indianapolis 26 20 SGB IxnHßVill,. 2;! 19 Kansas City 24 25 .490 Colnmbu* 22 25 .468 Minneapolis 22 28 41 - (g Milwaukee 18 27 \ OO Toiedo 17 - 27 38Q — o— — YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Chicago. 2; Brooklyn. 4. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 6. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburgh, 10; New York. 6. American League New York, 5; St. Louis, 0. Boston, 2; Chicago. 3 (12 Innings). Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3. Washington. 3; Cleveland, 4. American Association No games scheduled. — 1 o — WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD (United Press Service) Yesterday's hero. George Staler, .who was made much of at St. Louis and presented with a diploma as the American league’s most valuable .player of 1922. The Browns were shut ’out by Waite Hyot, however, the Yankees beating them, 5 to 0. and going in a tie for first place. J The Pirates, one run behind in the ninth, started a rally that netted five ! runs and beat the Giants. 10 to 6. Falk's homer In the 13th ended a long drawn out contest between the White Sox and Bed Sox. Chicago winning. 3 to 2. The Dodger* with Beuther pitching effectively, gained a full game on the league leaders by beating Chicago. 14 to 2 . | Old Larry Gardned produced a pinch single in the ninth and the Indians swept the series with Washing ton. taking the last game 4 to 3. Three home runs over the short Pliily fences helped the Reds beat Phil*. 4 to J. Jess Barnes pitched effective after the first Inning and the Braves had no trouble defeating the Cards. 6 to 3. The Athletics came from behind today score three in the ninth and defeated Detroit. 4 tp 3. 0 Motorcycle Races At Winchester Next Sunday Winchester. Ind. June IL—The motorcycle speed (lassies to Is- held next Sunday on Funk's Motor Speedwar are the center of nation wide Interest in motorcycle forums nnd a numtier of the country's premelw rid ers have entered their steeds for competition. Six speed events, each with • neat purse, are on U l ' pro gram. A great amount of interest ha's been smused among motorcycle riders in the one mil* qualification trial*. The purse In that event will he doubted If the present world's record I* brok en. the speedway management announced yesterday. The present re cord of 54 second* was established on this track July 33. laid year by Johnny Seymour. The t< n mile derby promise* tn li - the feature of th-- matinee. In this cianlc last year Seymour gave the 14,000 fan* who witnessed the moot, a real treat In th« art of cycle riding lie sent hl* snorting si-ed over the ten miles in »:4». traveling ala terrific gait throughout the distance, i There will also be a three and * five mile race nnd a three and a five mile consolation contest The ton*ol . alien prises will be offered for the riders who do not participate In the parse* «f- 'he three and five mile j nces Th- purpose of the consolation pur-e*. it W*a announced from the |

speedway office, is to show the speedway's gratitude for the riders who have spent months preparing their cycles for these races and then because of some mechancial Imperfection see their hopes for victory in the other two races go glimmering in the fraction of a second. Cycle riders wife have viewed the track this year contend that the improved condition of the surface will tend to make extremely fast time possible and predictions are that the present records for the events on the program will be shr .ered. OMany Tourists Expected In Indiana This Season Indianapolis, June 11. —(Special to Dally Democrat)—Touring activities In and through Indiana this summer bid fair to excel all such activities of previous years on the part of Motorists of Indiana and motorists coming into or through Indiana, according to a statement made today by M. E. Noblet, secretary manager of the Hoosier State Auto Association, which operates in all counties of In-

1# j? •J’UEy I T (*A flgShWll bi Ay ~ -■ ■ r " -r-i-u ’ W VsZSrfgl wuwj X if’ / M •'U t 'a. a $•» Such popularity must be deserved IUCK may win an occasional Chesterfield—watching it win / match. But it never made a additional smoker* at the rate champ. Cup* can’t be won year of over 1000 a day. afteryearunlesstheyaredeserved. Such popularity i« not luck. There are cup-winning ciga- Chesterfields deserve it. They rettes, too. deserve it simply by right of AU eyes today are watching their decidedly better taste. Chesterfield 7fcy3^'' ini,lions! I Copyright 1*24, Liggvtt A My-r. Tulocco To. — in— - :

dlana. "Reports from our many branch offices throughout the state indicate that motor travel la destined to be very heavy, in fact it in al ready very noticeable, despite the bad weather of the spring month" he said. "It is becoming Increasingly eviddent that motor travelers are no w being aroused to the fact that it is the wise thing for them to obtain accurate and correct information from a regularly organized automobile association before starting on any sort ofa journey. By the same token thousands of auto owners are seeing tlie real need for auto association work. They are realizing now that the individual autoist acting alone can accomplish little or nothing but that by operating through an established state-wide organization much Influence for good is bound to result. To this fact we attribute the steady increase in membership of the Hoosier organization." It was further pointed out that any member of the Hoosier organization is in effect a member of virtually every automobile club in the United i

States and Canada. "When you see either the emblem of the N. M. A. or lite A. A. A. on a motorist's radiator you will know at once that this driver is a member of a nation-wide brotherhood which is working always for the welfare of motorists generally and that this man is doing his bit to help finance this work" Mr. Noblet said. He explained that either emblem is hereafter to be recognized by motor clubs generally and urged that exery motorist make it a point to get in contact with local motor dubs In every city of any size throughout the country in order to obtain correct routing information, "it will be found that this precaution will actually save a traveler real dollars in the course of even an ordinary trip,” he said. o ALL OVER INDIANA (United Press Service) Greensburg?—Joe Stuhrenburg. may lose his toes because of ice. He’s an iceman and dropped a cake of ice n his foot. Kokomo—Dick Moon, a former traffic cop, has been sued for SIO,OOO

damages by Ezra Hardiman. Moon i shot Hardimanln the leg while ati tempting to arrest him for speeding. Fort Wayne—The retail price of f milk has been reduced two cents a i quart here. r • o Notice i I will be out of tlie city until Frl- . day, June 13. to attend the American Medical Association at Chicago. DH. ALLEN J. MILLER, 1371 lx Monroe, Ind. " ~~

Why Worry About Moths? <ENOI MOTH destroyer ‘ Kills Them! Destroys their eggs of houwwivea have quit worrying about moth*. They u.. CENOL MOTH DESTROYER. KilF.th.f.rthat do tha damaf*. not stain — ploaeing odor. Uao it today. at the following Cenol agencies. The Holt house Drug Co., Smith. Yager & Ealk