Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1924 — Page 6

w LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct. New York 19 25 .582 Chicago 42 30 .583 Brooklyn 40 34 .541 Pittsburgh 38 33 .535 Cincinnati 37 41 474. Boston 30 43 .41 1 Philadelphia 30 46 .395 St. Louis 28 46 .378 American League Team W. L. Pct. Washington 42 32 .568 New York 41 33 .554 Detroit 40 36 .526 St. Louis 37 34 .521 Chicago 37 36 .507 Cleveland 34 39 .466 Boston 34 40 .459 Philadelphia 30 45 .400 American Association Team W. L. Pct. Louisville 44 31 .587 St. Paul 45 34 .570 Indianapolis 43 33 .566 Columbus 39 38 .506 Toledo 36 40 .474 j Minneapolis 35 42 .455' Kansas City 34 43 .442 Milwaukee 31 44 .413 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Columbus. 4; Milwaukee. 2. Indianapolis, 4-4; Minneapolis. 7-7. Louisville. 13; St. Paul. 5. Toledo. 12; Htnsas City. 5. National League Boston. 2. Pittsburgh. 8. Philadelphia. 31; Cincinnati. 1-2. Brooklyn. 13; Chicago. 11. New York, 11; St. Ixiuls. 6 American League Cleveland. 0; Philadelphia. 4. Chicago, 105; New York, *3. St. Ixuiis, 8; Boston, 7. )' Washington-Detroit, rain. International League Reading-Jersey City, wet grounds. Toronto. 12; Sayracuse. 4. Buffalo, 11; Rochester, 12. Newark Baltimore, rain. - —— TIGERS LOSE TO NORTH MANCHESTER The Fort Wayne Tigers were nosed out by the fast North Manchester! team Sunday by the score of 6 to 5 Ramp. Tiger hurler, was pounded for 12 hits, while the Tiger wrecking crew was unable to get but 1U hit -, off Middleton. Batteries were' North Manchester, .Middleton and Miller; Tigers Rump and Deitchel. «

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD * Yesterday's hera - Old Epp.i ilix.-v J After all these yearn, he trtlll han the ■tuft to pitch IS Inninas, allow eight hits and win his game. The Beds and Phils played 2tt htnlngs. the former winning the second half of n double hill In 1C Innings, 2 Io 1. after drop ping the opener, a loinnlng affair, 3 to 1. The Yanks divided a double* hottie coming hill with the White Sox, lonlag th first, to |o 2. mid winning the second, 8 to 5, Plpp hit two homer <. Hammering three Cardinal pitcher l for a total of 1? lilts, the Giants began their western Invasion with tin 111 »C victory. Brooklyn amassed 22 hits off three Cub twirlers and wtin 1.1, to 11. Gray pitched the Indiana Into "Uh mission in a seven Inning game atop ped by rain and the Athletics won. 4 Io 0. Piling up an early lead, the Pirate* open..,; their series with the Brave* by winning, 8 to J, their fourth atraigtrt victory

r.' —■ 0 ~ WITH THE OLYMPIC TEAM ‘’otomu, Ht.,n„m.' Part.. July 9 MM *"?. »<» < lw. W.H. Hholx , nil . ' . |« w„ nmil that P. Mo< . k wn|( « i »tt official announcement •hl. and <ava the rtrtory l( , rhllb i Th. time waa 31 35. equalling , h .l Olytnph’ iword. Amid th* Ktralmi of th* ••g tar Mpanaled Bann.r," American fla C . ware raiaH on th. fl rat .nd Meond atandarda, and 2o point* war. added to our total a. HUI. the mter<-<>l|e M |. ate champion, waa placed fourth by the judge., and Haye, Norton, of Yale fifth — O— -

NEW CUB HURLER ir V - V z *■*' A / / I RL - 1 * It (X > G. 11. MILSTEAD This photo introduces 0. IT. Milstead, the newest addition Io the Chicago Cubs’ hurling stall He ;s a southpaw. He was obtained front the Mai shall, Tex., club. BRILLIANT ATTORNEY NOMINATED (Continued From Page One) I am deeply sensitive of the honor done me by this motion. I beg o assure you I have given careful consideration and I am sure we ought to adjourn.” Walsh then Itteily gavalml the <•< nvi nt on into adjournment until 8;30 this evening. Bryan Passes Out Tito nomination of Davis marked ■he pa.-..ing of W. J. Bryan at a ilont-. nant power In the democratic parly. After being hooted ami hissed through a great pall of the convention the nomination of Davis was a crushing blow to Bryan. The Commoner oppos- . e<l Davis as a reactionary and a wet.l He did his utmost to prevent ha nomination. But when the tide set In today Bryan was helpless. "It Is a fine nomination,” said Tom Taggart. "And it solves the s tua-, tlon.” EXiIfMLER OF ELKS CHOSEN John G. Price Os Columbus Was Elected To Head National Body John G. Price of Columbus. Oho. was exalted grand ruler of the B. I’. O. Elks at the nat onal convention being held tn Boston. He will suc-

billiards is different JI T} ALANCF' your recreation with a thought to your physical welfare. Be a participant. For, regardless of skill any individual may he an actual pluyer and derive a. much picture anJ Benefit from the game an the moat akilled veteran. Furthermore, individual equipment in the way of clothing or special apparatus L« not required su ia the case with such .porta a* hunting, fish. Ing, skating, golf, tennis, etc. Drop in any time and play on our fine Brunswick tables — the equipment that has done no much to make Billiards, M a gentleman's game." Lose Bros. Billiard Hall Large G. F F 124 Se( * on(i St weather. HnM e ’ p our roon ’ towfortable in the Warmest ~ ’ ’!'•

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, .11 LA !>■ l l|!l

ceed Janies G. McFarland of Wa'.lertown. S. D. The Decatur lodge of Elks la represented nt the convention by J. G. Niblick of this city. The extent nnd scope of the social and community welfare work, being done by the Order of Elks, throughout the Vni.ed Statas, by tho 1500 subotdlnate lodges. !s set forth in the report made today to the national ‘convention of Elks, in session in Boston by the Grand lodge committee jon Socal and Community Welfare. I The report shows that the Order of Elks has entered every social and I community activity and that the subordinate lodges are the civic centers of tin ir communities. The ac’vitles engaged in by the I local lodges, accord ng to tho report lere: Amer’cunizatton. education, flag day observance In conjunction with I prize essav contests in public schools, support and encouragement of the Bov Scout. Girl Scout and Big Broth<r movements; war veterans relief; Thanksgiving and Christmas chartt os: hospital work, med cal aid to the poor, summer recreation camps, parks, playgrounds and swimming joo’s, outings for poor mothers and chiblion and athletics. Approximately >3.000.000.00 was spent In tho last year by the Elks in charitable work alone. The report stresses the need of an intensive campaign in Amer canlza tion and devotes special sect on* to education ami the conservation of mother life nnd baby life A strong position Is taken by tho committee in the conservation of motheY life and baby life. The order it urged to continue its work of sup■or’ ng commun tv nurses, furnishing l itre mi k and free ice for nndernouri led babes. Federal st■>! Ist es are e.tio’cd showing that 20.000 mothers die needlessly every year in the l ulled States for lai k of prenatal I care or thorough caielessness or inI < empeteney. The committee also reports that t’’o membership of the Ooh r on June lit. 1924 was 874.950. as aatas 826 I." 52. on April Ist, 1923, a Ran of ' 48 588. o — ALL OVER INDIANA Huntington—lt took two other boys ito hold him from getting pulled in, when a small boy hooke.l a fourteen Ir. tind carp while fishing in th" . VrPbash river. I Bluffton —Bluffton has money to burn. Dc-ab rs declare more money wnn spent for fireworks this year ever before in the city's history, Gre ensburg -Ix'wis Hess gave I >ml when arrested on a dninkencs* < ’<:ircc and roblied tho Ircnl jri’l of It" (b-TC'-s for en oo nn nt. Tit l ’ jail I■> I < n empty for weeks. Mun I ■ Benjamin Snell’s motorcycle was turned over to police to chase speeders with for a week on hi" conviction in city court of riding it faster than the speed limit.

WHY IT PAYS TO PRODUCE EGGS Or QUALITY, Wict per pAhMAS: I -* 1 * Ntw YO as three year monthly ! - average PRICES I « 60 . TO 1924 __ J A 3ZT.L □?•/ a v j -/ —j— V V x A- v <M' - I—- —- V? | 7 J ' L »' - ''wA’/ / ... v — — • I '' I 20* j | ataaa aoEtuca itMwWM re .wpa’-ci. That everything with a shell on goes. Isn't the rule any longer. On the market today. It still g‘ ■s. but nt a price below it first class egg. Opportunity ’be greatest success in egg production lies In produ Ing nn article that is Letter than the average, then celling It as such. It Isn't hard to find :i mitrk’t .2 to pay a premium of <1 to 7 cents a dozen over (lists nnd from !> to 13 cents a dozen over seconds, according to the Rear*-Roebuck Agrleiiltfiral r"iiml:itl..ii The premium on fresh gathered firsts tit New York City during a three year period over fresh gathered seconds wns : itbstantial as shown by the n<’eom: y Ing chart. During February, March and April, when practically all eg'-'- ire good, the prices of extra (irsts nvenige only from 1 to 4 cents higher than tor seconds. In May the spread begins to widen. In August the margin on extra firsts Is 0 cents. It continues to widen until In November, when Hie high peak Is readied, with extras at C 2 cents a dozen nnd seconds at -ft is. It costs a little more mid It takes a lot of extra effort to niarl.ot li'.L quality eggs. Yet the gain Is ample return for the extra oxpeno* nnd labor.

(polarine Made in five Grades | is Sound Business Sense Biff companies, runninff a fleet of trucks and cars, naturally turn to Polarine, * because they have proved that Polarine is a sound business proposition. > J The manager of one such company writes: “I want you to know that, after a wide experience in the operation of motortrucks, I have come to the conclusion that your Polarine Motor Oils are right I —— “They actually enable me to get greater mileage per Automobile Chart of gallon of gasoline, because they prevent the gasoline o Recommendations: from leaking back into the crankcase, thinning out Nam* of Car Mmr OU Nun. ,f Car Maw Oil the oil and resulting in loss of fuel. / lay the long life H kX u, .;.T.: m. of my motors to their use. AaiMaa. E fr*"-.-.- Q ; HI “I have used oils that cost more than Polarine, and « some that are cheaper,but lam through experimenting. , S experience has convinced me that it is foolish to MetrapAiaa. E . 11l M... JO-MB ... H JJ 11 **- B- r» . 11l mST Passenger car owners also can improve the efficiency U "Site “ .ir machines and reduce their operating cost g S “• by using Polarine. i .... 5 li •he grade recommended is especially designed to m b2Sl:::::::::::& lubricate your car nroiierly— to protect the bearing h fe™:::::::: m suri.u < s v. ith an unbroken film of oil. Polarine wifl d not break down. gg 1 !;.::::::::j: 111 tv.A-7 ?. f" f’ 0 ' 10 * thc <>«rt at the left. Use the grade of B ; S ■■■ “ I°. r r ‘ ne Reduce < arlx>n deposit. I2i”" ::: S 822SL. J 1 ' ‘ T c,lalr have tune lost in lay-ups. Add < S* H mileage to your gasoline. 1 u.™'" ?'? Ur 500 miles and refill with «sa.7“| ‘>*e nglft grade of Polarine. Polarine pays. " At All And at Standard Authorized Oil Service Garages s ßsr. r SEX L stations <A /L* and Filling Ifc i L V Stations Kjiaa ..■■■■■£ KtV V ll' lluOaaa E L-ftMtaeLM. 111 jhniiaiii. U M Bl| Standard Oil Compand I DECATUR ( , hJuIM) TOTMANA > | ' i

fIDS GET RES -L I No Discount on Gas Bills \fter Wth of Month All gas hills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount , - — Northern Indiana Gas Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager