Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1924 — Page 6

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 3. No others scheduled. National League Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 9. Chicago, 3: St. Louis, 15. No others scheduled. American League Boston. 2-3; Philadelphia, 68. Detroit-Cleveland postponed, rain. No others scheduled. Three-Eye League Decatur, 3-2: Terre Haute. 7-6. Bloomington, 5; Danville. 0. Peoria. 9; Evansville. 8. International League Buffalo. 2: Rochester, 1. Toronto. 2; Syracuse. 8. Newark Baltimore, called first Inning. wet grounds. Reading Jersey City game scheduled for today will he played as part of double-header. July 9.

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + + + ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦ (United Press Service) Yesterday's hero: Itottomley, the Cards first baseman, who was knock ed unconscious and lost two teeth, when he ran into the grandstand after making what looked like and impossible catch of a foul In th ' fifth inning The Cards went on a rampage and nocked out 20 hits, which count ml for 15 runs against the Chicago cubs.. The pirates advanced to within a half a game of third place, when they vanquished the Brooklyn Robins, now holding down by a narrow margin that same third place, by a score of 9 to 5. Weak sisters on the mound for the Boston Red Sox, lost both games of a double header to the Philadelphia Athletics. 6 to 2 and 6 to 3 GARDNER WILL NOT RETURN TO I. U. Bloomington. Ind., July B—Raymond A. < Beans) Grrdner. line coach of football at Indiana university last fall, will not return this year on account of hat lumber business in the west, according to an announcement made here today bv athletic director Zora G. Clevenger Gardner was first assistant to head j coach Navy Bill Ingram last fall and | was well liked at Indiana. He had . previously assisted Ingram In deIce teams and was prevailed upon to | ouit his business last fall to assist Ingram in his first year at Indiana: however. Gardner has notified Indiana that the press of business this yea' will not permit his absence for football coaching. The name of a successor to "Beans'' Gardner is expected to be annonneed by the nthletic committee withing a few days. Convoy Takes Serie* Against Willshire Convoy. July 7.—Convoy took two games out of the series of thrm* with Willshire Willshire wor. the first game, 8 to 4 on July 4. at Willshire and Convoy lock the second at Will shire by a score of 10 to 1. Ratnrdday. and the third at Convoy Bunday bv the score of 10 to 5 The final game wa a a ragged affair, both teams be Ing off form due to having played three games la a row WILL PLAY THE FT. WAYNE SOX <». E. Team Will Cron Bat* With Whitt* Sox Tvani Sunday Afternoon Baseball taas will b« given a royal treat asm Kund.y aftermM.n .when the ■cal G. K boys crc»s» Uta with the 1 F«< Wayn. Whn. a.,, M xhr *» nrl<l i The vtaitue. have cm. nt th. fastest •ic-Pldng. .eml pro. omaaUattm.. tB I this MH-turn of tu cneot,, , is composed entirely of roltags play.' era and have a Ums airtag *

i-s to their credit *• Ur ttata —— Thr Imai Iwddl**. however, ar* llin .'

powmt* Into ramp and th* Siam I promises to ba on* of th* moat aaett- 1 Itt* contents wltaaaaad on th* hom*| diamond I Uni* and Hani* will form th* battery fur th* visitor* whll*; Clark and Ford will handle th* pill for th* local*. Th* prlr* of admission will b* 36 reals with ladles free whll*! in cents will ba charged for grand atand seal* Io all HUntr of free parting apace for automobiles will ba furnished

TRAINING FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES it-' Th. e men are representing V. S. at Paris games. Left to right: De Mar. Mellor. Wendling. Churchill and Zuna. Mellor is from Chcago. The above photo shows a practice run of the American Olympic marathon team in the grounds of their quare'rs at Masons Lafitte, near Paris. From left to right: Clarence de Mar of Melrose. Mass : Char’es Mellor, of Ch . ago; Frank Wendling. Buffalo; William J. Churchill. San Francisco; and Frank Zuna, of Newarl !

PREBLE LOSES TO HOAGLAND NINE I The Preble baseball team bowed to f defeat before the fast Hoagland Nino in a loosely played game, the final count being 6 to 12. Preble collected 13 hits off of the > Hoagland twillers while Shady and > Frauhiger allowed only 7 poor fielding caused their downfall. Smith. Preble catcher, was spiked in the eighth Inning when Koen.-man tried to score* on a wild pitch. Preble will meet Pleasant Mills and the Decatur West Ends in a double header on the Preble diamond, next Sunday. Preble 038(100006— 6 Hoagland 140 2 11 1 2 X—l 2 Batteries: Shady . Frauhiger and Boese. and Smith for Preble; Grotrian. Koeneman and Berning for Hoagland. Pleasant Mills defeated > me 7 to 3 on the Preble diamond Sunday after noon. The former went on a batting rampage in the first Inning and scored more runs than their opponents did in the whole game. Berne 00000100 2 — 3 Pleasant Mills 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 X— 7 Batteries: Berne, Oliver nnd Teeters; Pleasant Mills. Mc-Barnes and Gambol. AMERICANS IN LEAD (Tnited Press Service! Colombo. Stadium, Paris. July B.— The I’nlled States increased Its lead over Finland and the field by winning two first places with a liberal scat tering of others, in the Olympic track and field game, tndav, England cap tn red a first in the only other final event of the day. I The official standing at the end of the day was: I'nited States. 98. Finland. 54. England, 28%. Sweden, 14%. France. 9%. Hungary. 7%. Switzerland, 5. Norway. 4 New Zealand. 4. * Americans Qualify I (I’nited ITcsa Service) 1 Colom Im-h Stadium. Paris. July 8 All (cur Americans nnallfed for the n semifinals in the 110 metres hurdles today Kinsey. Guthrie nnd Johnson ’ winning their heats and Karl AnderR son finishing second to Atkinson, South Africa. . The weather wai again perfect for Olympic sport, with no wind, pently of aun and a fast track. I The first event on today's program wa*. trials In the lin metre hurdles In which the rnl*"d State. *xpecta to pick np anm« n»< fell points There were eight heats, two qualifying for the semi finals , 110 metre hurdles trials; First heat- Won by Guthrie. V R A ; r-cond. Janeiro. Cgwln Hlovakla Time. 18 48. Second heat—Won by Pxtterson Sweden; second. Harrison. England. Time. 16 3-6. Third heat—Won bv Gabv. Eng land: second. Van Rapparel. Holland Time. 16 48, Fourth heat -Watt bv Thnrsen Denmark. second Moser, ffwitserland Time HLB. Fifth heat-Won by Kln«'y, V. H A . aermid. Hempe. France, Time 1614. I

•Math heat Won hr <‘hrl*ilan*en Allard ITanc* Tims by Johr,«m.V 1 •’*** • T,m * ’• j * * t ** by Atkin«m •*’t Afrua. AM » A Tlm». ft |4 Big Wheels M. dn IHryt .0111*. f.„ b . irw • haal. nearly fit* f.*H in m . ", .nd with straight edge*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. .ILIA 8, I.M

SENATOR CLIMBS THIRD PLACE LN BALLOTING (Continued From Page Ono) nain's w'thdrawal was discussed, it was learned, the entire field was canvasses!. it was said, hut there was no one In the op'nion of the McAdoo leaders who could lie nut over. The state leaders declared it was a SinithMcAdoo fight and there would be no solution through concentrating on someone else. They then decided, It I was understood, to make a fight some iime during the day for nbrogat'on c f the two th rds rule. On the heels of th's camo word from Missouri that they will cast 36 votes for Rai don on the ninct'eth ba lot. For Sini Ji. Franklin D. Roosevelt mH: “The more tired and anxious to get borne that the delegates get the more they realize that McAdoo cannot be nominated. That fact is becoming riore ev’dent daily. Governor Smith's steady 'acreage in the balloting plain-| I. 1 shows the delegates are becoming oitv need ho is the logical man to be' nom nated and the most likely candi-l date the democrats can put up to. sweep the poll* on election day. "Governor Smith is not backed by a vote that is instructed or hied by! the unit rule. His supporters are' beh'ffd him because they believe in hint and his policies. H e steady in I rease in votes s nee the balloting; carted shows that his popularity hr spreading.” McAdoo Lose* 200 ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New) York, July B.—Showing a net loss of more than 200 votes from his high mark, William G. McAdoo continues! in the race for the democratic presi-j dential nomination this afternoon, hut with an ever-declining vote. .Mean-1 while, chawing his strength front erstwhile McAdoo delegations. Senator' Samuel M. Ralston had emerged from among the dark horses and on the 92nd ballot had registered 196 3-4 votes. | The other aide of the story, however was to Ice found in the Smith camp. The New York governor was holding’ bis total safely above the 350 mark and continued to lead McAdoo with 355 1 2 on the 92nd ballot against the' t’alifornian’a 310. “We are holding tl.< front lina trenches and we will not move back.”] wa» the comment of Smith as returns from the 92nd ballot were relayed to him at the Manhattan club. He expressed n» concern over the rise of Ralston. <»n the contrary, the Smith forces cannot see the Indiana senator a* a serious contender. As the balloting wore on. leaders

Wan dlscnasion of program tor th* r*malnd*r of the day. The Smith people apparently favored remaining In session until 6 or 6 a'cloi k and then adjourning until Wednesday. There wa a some talk, however, of an earlier recess. with resumption of balloting tonight, und at 2 o'clock no definite agreement aptwred to have been reached. A lively rain nutalde cooled off the Garden iround mid dav nd the delegate* were far more comfortable than yesterday aa th*) atrugglecl on from ballot tn ballot. They were getting more real lea*, however, and unieM something transpires during the afternoon, the Hmith force* are Inclined to favor the adoption of ’he Jone* resolution. presented last night providing for th* attempt to agree upon a candidate. McAdoo May Drop Out McAdoo Headquarters, Vanderbilt lintel. New fork, July •- Indication* are now to be seen here that Will am U. McAdoo may be out of the race 'or th* democratic national convention before midnight A group of hl* floor leader*, the Un ted Pre** At informed. have told him that they ar* now convinced be '•nnot win th* nnm’natlon. Thgy have suggested that. h* cannot now benefit by dragging th* conleat on ndefinitcly and therefore shou’d careful,y retire. i The crushing drive waged upon MrlAdciv by hl* allied opponent*—-carry

I ing h’s strength down 174 votes ,n i one day caused the change of semi--1 ment among Ills managers. I Along with this development came repotts of contemplated or already ’negotiated deals. McAdoo conferred with Mayor oltn F. Hyland. of New ' York, an ally of William Randolph ' Hearst, last night A few hours later Hearst's newspaper culled for the I noin nation of Senator Thomas J. ! Walsh of Montana, chairman of the [convention and a strong McAdoo man. The McAdoo floor leaders In a conference lasting tint 1 2 a. m. decaled to put. the situation up to McAdoo personally today. .McAdoo is |> ' tilled as being more insistent than his managets that he remains in the race. The Morning Session Madison Square Garden. New York. July B—Now for a nomination! | On th's, the eighth day of ballot ng in the democratic national convent n, the forest of ballots ntay be rego.ded as suffic ently cleared under f< ot to permit .he dele gates to begin finding a path leading to a presidential candidate. As matters «tood on the final ballet taken last night—the 87 h of the convent on, neither Governor Smith 'or William G. McAdoo controlled the convention through hold ng a veto power. McAdoo had dropped to sei'olid place with a vote of 333%. And , hough Smith had passed the Californian, he was short of his high mark of the convention and last lacked 43 votes of 366 or one third of the : vote necessary in exercising a veto, i Hence. If this situation cont tiues tn prevail today as balloting is resumed such conven. on control as there is rests with the outside* forces. The three favorite* dirk horses, in the order named, are Ralston., Robin son and Walsh. Backers of Governor Smith, quite* naturally, do not concede that he is out of the race. Bit' the op’nion among var oas delegates is that one of these three, with the* chances favoring Ralston, will be* found aequ ring a majority after the .Mc Adoo strength Is removed and pushed speedily along to a two thirds having teached a majority will be vote and nomination. Chairman Walsh called the convent rue to order for what all hoped would be its last session at 10:56, and Rev. Franc s Potter of the New York City We t Side I'ni arian church, pro-. nounced the invocat on. When the delegates began to as-' semble th s morning expectancy was general that the end was not far away. Different leac.ers who had confetred during; the night intima’ed that no one candidate had been agreed upon, but all were of the opinon that the f rst few ballots would develop the convention's ultima'e selection. "Watch the third ballot today.” *ald N‘-wton D. Baker, for example* as he left the hotel for the hall. "IS is a foregone conclus on that it will mark the beginning of the end of this deadlock." With the* uominaGon of the presidential candidate aparvntly n sight, the e is much d scussion beginning over who w 11 bo his running mate. If the presdeuHa! nomination goes wc *t as now seems lik>*ly—to Samu**l M Ralston, or Joseph T. Rcd>'nsc»n — Governor SiUer of New Jersey has assumed a posit on of the* favorite in the east. He would be perfectly sattat'actory to the* Smith forces. Immediately as er the nvocation Fnnk’Jn D. Roosevelt submitted a resedut on of sympathy for President and Mrs. Coolidge in the death of

the r son. Itabbi Wise read th* revolution wh 'b was ttnan’mously adopted by silent ria ng vote. The convention and democratic party resolution declared, "gathers No 299 DANK STATEMENT Ft -H W STI’DLEH. I’rea dent Mt'SFs ArrSlil RtIKR. V. I’re.iden' Mi’RL I. LYRARGBII. Cashier I'eport of the condition of th* tank of Linn Grove, at Linn Grove. In the Mate of Ind una. at the clone of It* baalnea* on June 30, 1924. RESOURCES le;u« and discount* U3.M2.M Overdraft* 2*2 95 V It. Itonds 300.00 Hanking house f.tmooo Furniture and natures .... I 796 oo Other real esmte 5.063.20 Doe from Hank* and Trust Compan ro 13.90904 fish on Hand 2 "36 51 Cash Item* ITS To Other Asset* 195 g<t I Total Resource* 1111,414 5* LIABILITIES Capital Stock—pasd In ~.,|!*<Wo.fto Km Plus 6.391.75 t'ndlvded Prof da—Net ... 1,430 85 Demand Deposit* . 548.1K7 N 9 * Demand Cer- > llflcafe* 43.31697 91.60386 !Cashier** Check* 40 06 Other Uabiltle* 2.25000 Tnial 14*0111*1** 1111,616 67 Stat* of Indian*.County of Adam*.**: I Muri I Lybarger. Caah'er. nt th* Dank of Linn Grove, Lnn Grov*. Ind . do solemnly »w**r that th* above (latement is true MIKL I. LV It AKG EK Hubscr bod nod sworn to before me, I th a 7th day of July. 1924 OItAL HOFFMANN. Notary I’uldlr. My commission egplre* Feb. 33. 1925

»»l.r » gr.ef that has con. to the istrate of the nuaon. " e t heads at the side of our . May the father and mothci . lovable youth find FtiengH' - pathy of all the Atner-an pe°P ■ Resumpt on of -the roil ca I tor nomination of a presidential date resumed ol 11:0” a-

VOTE BY BALLOT (Continued from l’«K 0 One) Eighty-Nineth Ballot Smith, 367: McAdoo. 318; J- Y. Da ' vis, 64; Underwood. 41: Ralston. 101. Glass. 67; Robinson. 66; Ritchie. <!-•. Saulsbury. 6; Walsh. 2: Owen. --t. j Meredith. 26; Gov. Davis. - Br.run. 9; Daniels. 19; Roosevelt. 1. Eighty-Eighth Ballot McAdoo. 315; Smith 369; J- W. Davis, 59; I'nderwood. 39: Ralston. • Glass. 66; Robinson. 23; Ritchie. ... Saulsbury. 6; Walsh 5; Owen. Meredith. 26; Gov. Davis, 2»; GovBryan. 9; Daniels. 23: Roosevelt. 1. On this ballot, Florida gave Ralston 2. Indiana 30. Michigan 20. Illinois 5. Mississippi 20, Ohio 17. W. Va. 1. and New Hampshire 3.

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Pulling "‘Some Snap Into Hol Weather Under a boiling July sun it's sometimes hard to step around briskly, shoulders back and energy to spare. That’s when the wisdom of wearing HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and GRIFFON CLOTHES appears. Not only because they make you feel cooler, though they do that. I hey also make you kiok like the upstanding fellow you really are, no matter how wilting the weather. For the line tailoring that showed up so well when the suit was new holds that same snappy look right through the dog cays. \\ e have lots of lightweight models in good-look->ng patterns, bu’lt on purpose for the days when the thermometer makes the front pages of the newspapers. sls to $25 Holthouse Schulte & Co. " Good Clothes Selles for Men & Boys” — CLEANING— PRESSING-REPAIRING

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OF CONDITION Or THE first national bank 11 \ atlß in THE STATE OF INDIANA, Cl OF ITS BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1924 resources mending rediscounts, accept- . olid discounts. m“" bills of exchange U,a :ie"of other this bank (exTnial loan* . •■ * 864 5o unsecured , r „',.<rmilatton (par value)|100,000.00 ’ vful “K'S!*■ . Redemption fund l h '.‘ 5.000. W Treasurer 443.6 J Other assets, if any Total liabilities 1100.000 00 ranital Stock raid in ’ ‘ ’ 20.090. W Surplus fund I 582.73 ( ; in ., l!atiM notes ’ i ’" , h ' t ‘‘" , ' , ‘ I h tlll kers and trust companies in the Z“Ji... —m- «.„<» ituiiis 21 or 22* ~.••>••••••••••••••• 115(Ml Certified checks outstanding • •••••”847.061.38 T.ual of Item* 21- ■■■ “ 227.055.19 indlvdual deposits subject to <he«k. unpaid •-•'.••• tiier th' ,Tl deposita! nuhleet Total ot demand d'P* ll * '*2B ,9 » and 315231,055 19 t „ R. s.rv- items •>. - - ■ -'' b|e ttfter 30 days, or subas O,b^rof d deposits’.ubjet tto Reserve. Item. rn , all obligations representing *<*•* towel Other than red Total State of indiana. County of Adams ( do B( ,iemnlv swear L T. F. Graliker, < ash>er of the almve-n* know ied«e and belief hat the shove statement is true t Cashier. Subscribed and sworn 8n before ■*^^’^^pxUGlL’NoUry Public. My commission expires April 30. v '- A ppoAN, W A KUEBLER. j W. VIZARD, Directors.

Firtt Public Library ; The first library open to th e llubll | was the Octavian library, bull; by th Emperor Augustus in Rome in hotio | of Titus (78-81 A. D.).