Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1924 — Page 8

SPORTS BIC TEN STANDING W L P't Michigan 8 2 SOD; Ohio State 7 2 777, Wisconsin •> 3 G 67 Illinois 4 3 671 Purdue *> 5 555 Indiana 4 5 414 lowa 4 7 3(14 Northwestern 3 8 273 Chicago 0 9 000 0 YESTERDAYS RESULTS American Association Kansas City. 0; Toledo, 5. Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 4. (13 innings) Minneapolis. 3; Louisville, 6. (Second game.) Milwaukee. 7: Columbus. S. St. Paul. 5; Indianapolis. 2. Amcric n League New York. 2; Detroit. 7. Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 10. ikiston. 4; Cleveland, 5. Washington. 12; St. Louis, 1. National League St. Louis. 7: Boston, 3. Pittsburgh, 4; New York. 2. _ j Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. 2. Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia. 7; 13 innings.) o WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Yesterday’s hero—Grover Cleveland Alexander, a youngster who has been pitching recently for the Cubs, chalked up his eighth straight victory, the Cuba beating the Dodgers, 7 to 2. Hugh McQuillan threw away his own game with the peg to where Heinie Groh wasn’t and homers by Young and Terry couldn't get the ball game together again, the Giants losing to the Pirates. 4 to 2. Hard hitting by the Senators drove Shocker from the mound as Washington tok the opening game from St. Louis. 12 to 1. Heima<h and Nasty were hit hard in bunches by the White Sox and the A's lost. 10 to 2. Young Earl Whitehill and old Ty Cobb proved too much for the Yanks, Detroit winning the opener. 7 to 2. The Red Sox lost. 5 to 4. to the hustling Indians, who registered their

. . •... . . '■■ . '■ ■- - ■ • ■ '• -■ ■ "• • I SATURDAY is AUTO DAY I Next Saturday, June 14th, is another AUTO DAY or GIFT DAY in I Decatur, which is conducted by the local merchants every month. I The business men of Decatur appreciate the worn List of prizes t« be awarcel I derful patronage extended to them in the past and a its rd ay I assure you the same courteous and fair dealings for 2 ( <>,,|wn Vllll> I 1 Coupon Book—value • • ! all time to come. ; || 1 Coupon Book—value I This is your last chance. Come in and pay up your accounts 1 ewW-nt*. 525. M I now if you may have any and secure your tickets for this 1 (<ii| p° n »»o<»k-vaiuc I drawing - Don’t wait. Do it this month and be among the i (won Book-vaiue | many ticket holders. r> -five »><>i.i.ak currency n<!h I You May Be One of the Lucky Persons

hustling Cy Williams singles in the 13th. scored two runs and beat the Reds, after Wingo had threatened [ ' Philadelphia with defeat by a homer | J In the first half of that Inning. Score. I 7 to 6. * Ft. Wayne Chiefs Meet Chicago I’yotls In Series Port Wayne, June 12 The < hiefs , will entertain the Chicago Pyotts at Li|oln Life f hl tomorrow aft-'" noon, opening the regular three- : game weekend stand. ThePyotts will I - be here only the one day, however th? K< Hoggs finishing out the series I on Saturday and Sunday. Ui t year Sturgis, with practically the name lineup as that which is playing for Port Wayne, met the Pyotts here in two games. Th" Chiefs won both games. 1 to 0 and 7 to 3, toth bting interesting battles. The Pyotts will have a strong lineup, including such stars as Paddy I Driscoll, Art Schwind and Otto ’ Puhiman, the left-handed first bus '- , man. Niesen’s club is n member of j the Mid-west League. | . o_—_ Portland Has Visions Os Crack Basketball Quintet Portland, June 12. —"Tote” Whit- [ ak< r. star forward on the Pennville high school basketball team may appt ar in a Portland uniform the coming season, it is understood. Whitaker whose mother died at P 'nnville some time ago. is now making his homo in Portland with hi? brother-in-law, Ed. Wagner, and at the present time is employ'd at the Russell Cog barber shop on West Main street. He will not complete his high school work for another year and it is said that likely he may be influenced to attend school here. With the addition of Whitaker and Renner .the elongated nter of the Geneva team, last year, the latter who is now a resident of Portland prospects apear good for one of the fas'est high school quintets that has repre ented Portland. G. E. Team Hopes To Open Season Sunday — The G. E. tmaeball diamond in Ahr's' fleiil, east of the river, is drying off and Fred Engle, manager “f the Q.l E. hall team stated at noon that it looked as if the game with Hunt ing-

1 ton could be played Sandy, providing it did not rain nnv more this |w<i-k. The G. E. team has hud s<-v-I < ral game booked on the local Held, but each game was cancelled on account of the rain. The grand stand has been erected and if Sunday is a nice <luy a big crowd is expected at rhe first game of the season on the ■ local diamond. o SARAH A. HISER WANTS DWBRCE Local Woman Sues Husband For Divorce On Desertion Charge Sarah A. Kiser. 125 Kekionga street has filed suit for a divorce from Clark

Reputation | An important part of every man’s business is his reputation. A connection with a bank and to be favorably known will be of assistance to you in many ways. We invite you to make your » * connection with this hank. The Pennies loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924.

Kiser charging the defendant with Abandonment. The complaint states t that t!i»> couple were married January i 19, 1905 uhd that on January 14. 1922, the defendant abandoned th > plaintiff without cause. Four children have been born to j the couple, <tnd Mr?. Kiser asks the I court to award the care nnd custody I of the two youngest children to her. I The defendant is a residence of Rock ! fi rd. Ohio, the complaint states. At- I torncy U C. DeVoss represents the I plaintiff . il J! I *7J ; Tbounm’a who hid detored for ynn «nd tried every- J thing without lastinf rc-ult« have found complete reiier j with Cleveland gprdalist’J new intrmal prescription. 1 I Rinei capsule* <•> direct to internalcaiutof Aethmaand ’ remove So al! wbee/inc. and oyrbmj ■ vmudk mis by mack’. l!-r *ed fhrf guarantee in *4 J b’X-or mtrnev I adc. Send Hk for 24 hour -ample J trritment to Chnicil Lab»»f#to?«e« Co.» Cicr«*aod» Kc<- 1 uUr auc told by all food dnuiP***

Music lovers of this city will enjoy rhe concert of the Northweatera College Glee Club at the high school

j Bigger Bargains Than Ever II | Come Early Auto Day II 10 inch Dotted Voile, all new patterns, 75c value; Saturday . II 49c II 9 Good Heavy Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide v ■■ 3 Yard 10c !| ,?g 40 inch Fine Dark Voile, Special Price • 3 ■ 1 lard II ;2 inch Fine Quality Tissue Gingham, 50c value ■■ Yard 39C • ■ ■ All Linen Dark Crash Toweling, Special price . » II ■ Yard 15C II (>rc?n Window Shades, 6 ft. long, Regular width Saturday Only 4dC || 9 La«k Eioi.n Kid One Strap Qi QQ Mens Mule Skin Work Shoe LH a, II 9 Nappcra, rubber heel tPA.e/O • •tb II ■g . .... , i uen Sandals, rubber QQ Ladies Fine Lisle Hose I ncei, tize 2'a to 8 Fair -»3C|| Lauiwi l atent Sandals, rubber QQ QQ Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, ia I 5 heel, size 2ato 8 MA.JO Pair 4jC M 1..;1ie.4 -atm Slippers, low QQ Mens Muslin Athletic Union qa || J or medium keel Suits 65c antiuJC II a Ladies One Strap Comfort Q 1 QQ Mens Balbriggan Union Suits nn I Slippers, rubber heel 1 OvC I IjuPcs Black Kid Oxfords QQ ’ so - v s Union Suits, Mesh. Balbrig- in W Rubber heel $2.95 & JO * an « r Nainsook, all sizes f I-.,lies or Crowing Girl. Dress Slippers. l - adieß C «l* 4J) C I ~s . 53,95 ' nrties Princess Slips made nl line Ma. I Mens Brown Oxfords. Qr I All new styles . ...$3.L> and G i,_| gj j nc | 1 w jde Heavy Inbleachtd I Mens Patent Brown or Black Q I Q* Sheeting. Special Price 4A (hfords. $6.00 value Yard 4MC I Mens line Dress Shoes. (? JQ* Big Line I Julies Sleeveless An I All ize $2.98 to »P Sweaters I Mens Heavy Work Shoes. ryr Ladies Knit Union Suits. Lace 4A I •All rizc's • O Knee, all sizes 36 to II *XtJV I BERNSTEIN’S Come early. Make your headquarters here. 4 Hundreds of Bargains. | _ -■»

auditorium next -Thursday evening. Tills concert will be a benefit, tor the C. E. of the Evangelical church.

V'" k us or Mativen.