Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1924 — Page 3

yES TERDArS_ RESULTS National League e . Pittsburgh. 3. ‘° n , hin 3' Cincinnati, 6. postponed, rain. ° -orkSt. P° BtP ° Md ' ra‘nf American League «• New York, 6. “f. 'r.2- Washington, 2 4. r °'nil 3*6; Philadelphia, 1-3. 'tic 4-0;' Poston, 6-5. American Association fclumbus-Milwaukee, rain Ipolis. 12; Minneapolis. 4. edo 6; Kansas City. 4. Llle .9; St. Paul. 8. international League idlnp 3-7: Jerspy Clty ' ° B ' ' rk 4 .g ; Baltimore, 12-2. solo, 4; Roche» ter > 9. ionto, 6; Syracuse, 9. . mde May Quit . American Turf , p yofit—T’nloss a change is the Jockey Club rules, this U iast season that Earl Sande, popular ride for the Rancocas ,| M w j|) seen in action on the lorican turf. , |, to be hoped that some change | go made for the tall youngster Is poatest jockey produced in this #tr y_ n ot excepting the great 1 Sloan—and It would he a shame him. ft, trouble is that Sande has great lenity in making the low weight aired of riders on our turf. Earl ,to take Turkish baths, undergo aorta of severe racking and often rsically weakening exercise and iture to get down to the 116 pounds often required of him. Jinde would not quit riding If he Ito give it up over here. He is I recipient o fmore flattering offers m the other side, especially from gland, where they want him to k> The scale of weights in the itish Isles and on the Continent is isiderablv higher than here, and ade would undoubtedly win much Be in Europe. she former South Dakota cowboy i already shown that he can give we nonoghue. who, until this year, « England's premier Jork, cards d spades and beat him riding any r in the week. Some say It is Mrs. Sande who is sing the chief objection to Earl's Pinning to ride here. She believes Is injuring his health to constantly Iject him to the severe strain of ling off weight. Ilf course, there will I>p many races this country at weighs suited to I Rancocas Stables' star rider, out I once in a while would rob Sande the “feel" of the game and deprive I of the popularity he has so Justtinted. "“A * bfcle from his ability to boot home Hers, young Sande is dlstlnguish--*nd the word is used advisedly—i hi* gentlemantly manner and >4 sportsmanship. Among men, be f! stewards, owners, trainers, or hr«. who have brought credit to i American turf. Sande ranka high. Ihii towheaded lad rode his first ■er seven years ago, down In New h*ni, and haa been kicking them ** crer since. There are lots of * has who hack Esrl. not his •*! And they're right oftener * they're wrong. of those who would be sorriest ►» Sande leave is Sam C. Hildreth ** Wet owned of the RunroMuch of the credit for I nm Wr In 1923. and for the the atables haa been acI* l °f late, goon to Sande. ETCHING THE SCOREBOARD *rwss «en-|re> . r* y * Hero Johnny Mostll. etol 20? 80,1 busted out two , ** hi* leam nosed out Ik* rh,mp,(> "*. 8,0 , M 8,11 won both uids of a w-ader from Bt. Louis, r> to 4. mil, 0 , 0 ' bul rouldn '« Itot out of w 'h Place. J’)**' 1 bp " l Baumgartner nnd |u '® d lool< bolh games of their I*,' I.'"' li “' Jln « Senator. In- *, i„ T * , * v *nlage over the wm “ nil * h * l( h V breakwtaaiß, \ De,roU ' ,0 " ln * 610 2 hi,? * 4 10 * *h!" W,nnln * * , reuk came aa p| ri ,' n , * Graves hammered try * 'wlrlers for a 6 to 3 b ([jj la j,. lbe eighth.

FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS (United Press Service) New York—Johnny Dundee has been ordered to defend h's feather-j weight title against Louis "Kid"| Kaplan on or before August 15 or forfeit it to the Connecticut boxer. New York—Georges Carpent'er will quit the ring if he is beaten by Gene Tunney July 24, but if he wins, will tackle Young Strihling and Jimmy Slattery. ASSURED OF' VICTORY Oolombes Stadium, Paris, July 10 — (Special to Daily Democrat) —The United States is assured of victory in the 1924 Olympic track and field games. Thanks to the sterling performance of American athletes on the f'rst four days, the U. S. A. has piled up a lead of 02 points over Finland, its closest competitor. Allowing the Finns three more first places in the runs and possibly victories in the field, there is only the faintest ghost of a show that the American team can he beaten. Four Americans in the polo vault among the seven finalists might make a clean sweep of this evnt _ which was scheduled for 3:30 p. m. I In other events to be contested, such as the hammer throw and the * 400 meters, the United States has ! great strength. , The famed Nurmi of Finland is , looked to run away with at least two of the longer runs, but the United States, yith Lloyd Hahn, B. A. A., Ray Buker, I. A. C.. and Ray Watson, ? a team mate of Buker, qualified In , the 1500 meters, the American 3 coaches hope for points. The first pictory in a final event 1 today went to Finland, when that & country’s unparalleled running machine, Nurmi, captured first place in t the 1,500 metres run. t Nurmi broke an Olympic record in 1 winning this event. Seharer of s Switzerland was second, followed by j the *wo Englishmen. Stallard and j Lowe. Ray Buker and Lloyd Hahn. g IT. S. A., were fifth and sixth respectively. p Finland thus counted ten points R and America three. s Despite gallant efforts by Ameria ca's best middle distance men, Pavo Nurmi, the great Finn'sh runner. p scored ten points for his country today when he won as he pleased in I the 1,500 metre finals, breaking the Olympic record. 1 Jumping into the lead at the gun. Nurmi set his own pace all the way * and won by 30 yards, loaLng at the 0 end. Had he peen pushed, the mar- ' velous Finn would certainly have s broken a world's record. y Ray Watson of the 111ino sA. C. made a courageous attempt to stay 8 with Nurmi and clung to his heels 8 until they entered tilie stretch. Then 8 Watson fell behind and finished sev y enth. completely exhausted. Ray f Buker, a team mate of Watson, and Lloyd Hahn, of the B. A. A. finished s fifth and sixth, a o Americans Winning p * Bulletin C.olomlx's Stadium. Paris. July 10 The still's and stri|u's were flying from three Olympic* flagstaff* today at the close of the fifth day of the track and ; field games following the winning of tlu* first three* places in r — - " - - ::'the Vdams"’: , ■ ■ r ■ THEATRE ■ , ■ ■ ■ Decatur's Newest and Largr ■ ■ eat Movie House Perfect Ventilation ® 1 iff Fitting Music ■ I ff Change of Pictures Daily g ■ Except on Friday & Saturday _ ' fa —TODAY—- ■ Melodrama m Speeding on High! with ■ Jacqueline I.ogan, ■ Anlonio Moreno ■ ff ami ■ , j| Walter Hiers p , P in . t . “FLAMING BARRIERS" ■ , ■ Top 'em all for high powered 8 ■ action and daredevil deeds, p . ff Thrills so fast a lightning cal- ff |P eulator couldn't keep track of ff I m them. , 5 Produced by Geo. Melford who made "The Sheik” and ■ ,ff "Excuse My Oust." ■ ff A Paramount Picture. ■ p —Also— p I p "Mother Joy" ff I Comedy. I 10c and 15c 5 I I FRIDAY St SATURDAY I Zone Urey'* great story I "TO THE I-AST MAN" 1 Matinee Saturday, ■ I Children. 6c ff I Eb ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■«"l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1924.

the pole vault by the U. S. Lee Barnes, tlu- youth from Hollywood high school, California, surprised the experts bv winning the pole vault. The I American’s performance in this event uidded 20 points to the United Stabs totals for the games giving it a comfortable i lead over Finland. Par s, July 10 —Susanne Lenglen, former woman tennis champion of the world, lias been forbidden by her physician to participate in the Olympics, sho wired to the United Press fiom Pourvillo today. M. Mac Stoops Here On Way Home From New York 1 M. Mac Stoops of Petersburg, In--1 diana is here for a couple of days visit with the Blackburn family, en route home from New York City, i where he attended the democratic i national convention as a delegate , front his district. He left New York : last evening at seven o'clock after ■ Mr. Davis had been nominated and ' says it was a great finish to the creates convention ev.q held. Mr. ; Stoops w'as a Ralston booster until the senator withdrew and then bo- • came a Davis man and was the first ' Indiana to vote for that ’ gentleman, taking four delegates with him on the same ballot. He is 1 pleased with the ticket and says it ’ will carry Pike county big. He will * leave for home Saturday. Mrs. Mac- ■ Stoops who was injured in a fall ten ’ days ago has recovered and is tour--1 ing the east before returning home. > • t Everything Provided t One railroad of England Is selling tickets that include transportation by rail, by automobile nnd complete board 1 and lodging* in hotels » No. 289 f BANK STATEMENT 1 E. W. BUSCHE, President. . C. C. BCHUO. Vice-president. W. S. SMITH. Cashier. W. L. KELLER, Asst. Cashier. , Report of the condition of the Monroe State Bank, a state bank at Monroe, in the state of Indiana, at - the close of ts business on June 30 3 1924: RESOURCES k Loans and Discounts J99.86J.31 j Overdrafts 159.4; Other Bonds and Securities 175 ix 9 Banking House 3.500.(0 Furniture and Fixtures.... 4.870.01 , Other Real Estate 6.000.0 C Due from Banks and Trus: Companies louse: 9 Cash on Hand 2.541.7( - Cash Items 1,416.2* » Other Assets 857.65 Total Resources LIABILITIES r Capital Sto<-k —paid in |25,000.0f D Surplus 3.700.01 Undivided Profits —Net .... 1.350 81 Demand Deposits 46.767 It ' Demand Certificate* 61.679.85 r Other Liabilities 3.0.’ ■ Total Liabilities $138,501.4: 1 State of Indiana. Adams. County, ss: I, W. S. Smith, cashier of the Mon roe State Bunk. Monroe. Ind., do sol •-iitnly swear that the above state ment is true. W f . S. SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day of July, 1924. . CHARLES A FUHRMAN. ; Notary Public. . My commission expires Jan. Ist, 192 S . My commission exp res S--|>l 1-' l' l -' l '

I ■.' ' • I nr~ ~™ ir We’re At The Half Way Mark said a depositor, “and J am ahead of my schedule. I've saved more than half of my H year's quota. Now watch me do even better during the next six months. Reader, has vour savings been satisfactory ||| during the first half year? You. too. can profitably determine to do better during the last half of 1921. Interest paid on Saving Accounts at the rate of M I I Old Adams County Bank I I _L_ 1 II 11

Holds Office for Life The English poet laureate holds hie v appointment for life, and Is not affected bv n change of government. 1 Roys Will Camp And Girls Will Enjoy Week , $6,000 Offered to Boys and Girls in Club Work at Indiana State Fair The Indiana Board of Agricultural 1 is offering this year $6,000 to boys’ ' and girls’ club exhibitors a$ the State 1 Fair Sept. 1 to 5 inclusive. 'Hundreds of Indiana boys and, Kiris will make exhibits at the State Fair. Our local people should interest themselves in this feature of this educational work. The State Fair Girls’ Home Economics School will be held August In Fort Wayne It’s The Hotel Keenan Equipped in every detail 'to give the utmost in comc fort and beauty—lt is n hotel d ‘ of service in the truest sense . of the word. You will find rich, taste- ’• ful. but never gaudy appointments and those who know the dainty delicious foods always served in our exclusive Egyptian Coffee Shop f nd the Keenan a real home. Indiana's second city, only an hour’s drive away, offers you plenty of recreation especially when you stay at l I Hotel Keenan i xYu. m

25th to September Cth in quarters | specially provided in thhe Women's ! Building. This school is under the direction of Mrs. L. G. Vannice, of Amo, Indiana, and one of the leading home economics workers of the state. The State Fair School of Home Economics was organized five years ago and has five successful terms in the Women's Building. The purpose of the School is to give the young women of Indiana a greater interest in the home making and to give them the knowledge along this line in the belief that knowledge in j household science will increase home efficiency. Each county is entitled to send one j

FOR SALE- jjT\* An Ice Box— ns-A nPT s l' s ° L ||| in—,lost. Ihe tloor —and feel Ihe differ,-ncr. Yt*s—it’s a Lewis Union Suit you are standing in —the coolest, most comfortable underwear a man ever purchased in July. Ili • A Yes, that customer right next to you is buying 111- the same number at the same price, and he is here belli! \\] II? cause the same comfort and value isn’t anywhere else 1 LwOf locally. Shirts and Drawers—all weights at a store where I v\J //flffl you never have to wait long to find the right weight I f ] / for Summer. Hit l /II IT pLA 1 /pill Silk Hose >oc to $1.25 I"”! IjMiJ I - Suit Cases and Luggage I’alm Beach and Tropical Suits $11.50 to $22.50 Tefuu-T-Ayexb Go J BETTER CIOT/fES TOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA • A Few Unusual H & B Values for this Week ONLY LINENS IJW Regular $1.25 value EYERKAST LINENS in all shades. Sale price | | \ p 98c I 11 I SILKS A /; ! f I'rintr.l Canlon F':.t Canton 1 l\\ \ 1 0 I I IV, Crepe Crepe j V A $.1.00 value $2.50 value. i jV\ Sale l*rlce Sale l’rice / I , $2.69 $2.89 ,*. J, Fancy Silk and Cotton Crepe, VOl L K S We have a few Patterns in the latest Voiles that we shall close out at special priceb Black and While Voile, 1 *!(* 59c value; Sale Price Other Fancy Voiles. ,FwQ/» IWmoU at SII.K HOSE 11.00 Strictly FIRSTS. No seconds. 85c n< TK.« "liow .re<HUH MiTBEP I" *>'* "' rvl « . or a new pair will be given in exchange. ROYAL TAILORED WAISTS A good selection of Patterns. GO $2.00 and $2.25 values. Sale Price. * 1 * • V4 ' REMNANTS A LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS H & B Dry Goods Co.

i representative, 92 women making a ifull school. Mrs. L. G. Vannice, Amo, j Ind., will receive applications up to Aug. Ist. The boys who attend the State Fair making exhibits of live stock or other farm products, or who take part in any of ihe live stock judging contests under the direction of the county or local leaders, will be given an opportunity to spend the week in the Boys’ Club Camp. Special buildings have been provided by the State Board of Agriculture j so that these boys will be housed and | fed in a comfortable and satisfactory j manner. I The club Camp will be* under the

direction of M. L. Hall of Purdue University, assisted by F. L. Kem, vocational teacher, of Marion. This is an excellent opportunity for boys to have the advantage of camp life, to see the State- Fair and to secure definite instructions.

I IN 24 HOURS ■ Evt*ry trace —fearfully runny eyr> and note — ■ ineesinf, headache, freer—vam-f.rs m 24 hour* ■ «i! i .... i i t*i M v intormt | 1 M turn, R.ncx, that neutraliy.es p»<llni poihonint m thruuut tlv tystrm. s< id uudi-r aliM.lute tnuncy- ™ back Luarantrr tuc-mc, It>ly 1 :.rve in 24 hour*. Send 10c for 24 hour aaniklr trrattnent to Clinical Laboratories Co.. Cleveland. Regular w*e bold by all flood dfuu'i-ts.