Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1924 — Page 8

======== w YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Bouton, 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, 5-2; Chicago, 9 10, Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 2. New York, ; St. Louis, 5. American League Chicago, 1-5; New York, 6-18. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia. 3. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 8. Detroit, 12-3; Washington, 10 3. American Association Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis. 7. Columbus, 3-1; Milwaukee, 12 9. Toledo ,10-13; Kansas City, 8-3. Louisville, 3-6 St. Paul. 8 4. ■ o ♦♦♦♦♦+++++++++♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + + +* + I (United Press Service) Yesterday's hero Rube Benton, whose pitching and batting was responsible for the Reds' win over the Phils, 2 to 1. The Braves got an early lead over the Pirates anil Barnes just managed to stall off an attempted rally, Boston winning. 5 to 3. Cleveland came from behind and scored three runs in the eighth to beat the A's 4 to 3. Unlimbering some heavy artillery, the Cubs had a field day, taking both ends of a double bill from the Robins 9 to 5 and 10 to 3. Washington dropped the first game of avdouble header to Detroit, [ 12 to 10. in 13 innings and dropped io i a tie for first place. The second game went only five innings to a 3-3 ' tie | Despite . homers by Frisch and Wilson In the eighth the Giants lost • to the Cardinals, 5 to 4. Dh kerman's twirling being most effective. The Yanks won twice form the White Sox. 6 to 1. and 18 to 5, and went into a tie for the league leader ship with Washington, The babe hit his 23rd. Lee Fohi's Reel Sox made it three straight from the Browns, thanks to Fullerton’s excellent box wer’t and Wamby’s batting. Score Bto 2. o — — HAVE LEAD OF 74 POINTS (By Henry L. FarreD (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Colombes Stadium. Paris. July It. —With a commanding lead of 71 points over Finland, the American Olympic track and field team did not look forward to much gain from to day’s events, which were confined to the decathlon, the 400 metres and the 3,000 metres team race. So wide is the margin that not even the Finns can hope to catch the Americans. The championship that has become an American Institution, looks safe for another four years. Thus far tile results at Colombes Stadium have largely borne out the expectations of the experts. Loss of first place In the 100 metres was compensated for by some unexpected minor places and on the whole the United States team stands just about where Its coaches hud hoped. Everyone still Is singing the praises of Paavo Nurmi, double winner within an hour. The marvelous Finn, who carries a stop-watch and clocks himself each lap. might have set two world's records had he cared to. in the belief of those who watched him romp away with first place In both, the 1600 and 5.000 metres. French Horse Arrives. (United ITegs Service) New York July 11.—With a chip on his glossy equine shoulder and a challenge for the fleetest of American turf, Epinard arrived today. Pierre Wertheimer's gentle four year old stood the ocean voyage from Southampton like the thoroughbred he l». sod his trainer, who saw the cult from the Berengarfa to the stables at Belmont, is greatly pleanod with the French champion's condition. it will not be long before the rugul hoots th s t nhowwl the way to the »)»■ di.-st horse flesh on the continent wmt R a WM ‘ ,hre - <’*•’• nt Rein lh ** track th" 7? ihf pick <»r tkithoroughbred. th ‘* “W Three races, of „ total lIOO.OOfi have been planned tor the French horse —- o- i Varnish Ro far as Is known, the oldest vsr alsh Ctlll In exlMencr Is that on th, wooden mummy cases of Egypt Thli l> in some Into limes nt least 2.'<X>ye in old It Is thought l<> be . s»lii>|oii tr resin In some such essential <>|| m cedar

MORE VICTORIES I WON BY YANKS Americans At The Olympic Games Smash Records And Take The Lead Colombes Stadium. Par’s, July 11 — (Special to Du ly Democrat) America's hopes of another Olympic first plan l , were raised by tho record breaking peiformance of Horatio I Fl'ch. of Ch cago. in a semi final heat of the 400 meters run, were dashed today when Liddell, England, won tile finals of this event, sett nq a new world's record of 47 3-5. It was the third title in two days that the world mark for the 400 meters was lowered. Imbach of Switzerland smashed the record Thursday in a trial heat. Fitch lowered it today ' by another fifth of a second and in ' the finals Liddell clipped still another fifth from the best previous mark. Fitch of the Chicago A. A., was second to Liddell with Butler, England. third, and Johnston, Canada, fourth. f Colombes Stadium. Paris, July 11 —Bang! Went a world's record almost before the tiers of Colombes stadium had ceased to echo the crack of the starter's gun. sending the men away from their marks for the first event on today’s Olympic program. Harold F tch. U. S. A., raced to fame when he won a semi-final heat of the 400 meters n the unprecedented time of 47 4-5 seconds. The world’s record in this event hud been smashed yesterday by Imbach of Switzer- ’ land, who set a new mark of 48 seconds. I Fitch, who had not been looked upon as the strongest of the American 'quartet which started in this event.!

TEXACO GASOLINE The Volitile Gas, which furnishes power the full length of the piston stroke — And Power is What? MILES Texaco Motor Oil— That ( lean, Clear, Golden Oil Sold by < R. N. Runyon Decatur I I Jno. R. Badders Monroe I TRY IT. D. 11. Campbell » «■■■■*. TaiMßcnMvsiHHßraiwnßHßnrKti D - - —» ■ ,li ■■■■■■ ■ , ■1.1,1 Ml, ■ . n i, SAVINGS • A Savings Account is a means ot bridging over that dividing line between your success of today and the larger opportunity that awaits you I later on. The great thing in Thrift lies in the fact of being prepared when it is really necessary for you to have money of your own. It is not a matter to be lightly regarded. We invite you to begin saving with us. We pay you for saving at the rate of 4%. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. n Bank of Service

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JU LA 11,

led to the tape the speedy Butler of England and Johnston, the Canadian flyer, in the first heat, these three qualifying for the finals. f Engdahl of Sweden, who beat out Wilson. U. S. A. yesterday, failed to * win a place in the finals today. The 00 metres was run tn two heats, three qualifying for the finals. J. ('. Tuyln, the other American' survivor In the 4'>o np-rt • ••. was third i in tlie second heat, which was won by Liddell of England, with Imbach. | Switzerland, second. The time in the' second heat was 48 1-8 seconds. 11 Taylor. U. 8. A., fell before r< aching the finish and hurt his leg. lie . scrambled to his feet gamely and hopped across the line o none foot, to take sixth place. Imbach, the Swiss • flash, who broke the world's record i yesterday, fell earlier in the race and failed to finish. o , in, bother) i'ey Mother s . now <■■■ irirudv nh .eneil ll.rnm'iolit I’.c I niteil Stales •vus first generally revived in into It lutes hack Into the Sixteenth century In Lnyllsli i hitrch liklorv when It was .-ailed .Motherin.: Stir lay. and celebrated the fourth S'ttidtiv In Lent, by persons living away ft -ai boi.ie, espe•tally .voting men a;id women. who were allowed the day fro? to ret tin to thelt parents with gifts o The Constitution A quiet company t of gentlemen sitting through a dul'l summer In the city of Plill tdelphiu worked out for it poor and rural nation tin Immortal constitution, which line mnde states*- . men nil over the world feel confidence , In the politic:.! future of the race. They knew that liiitiiati liberty was a feasible basis of government. —Wood row | Wllsa'.t. In "Robert !•’.. Lee.* o Weak Humanity Everyone of us whatcvi r our speci ulutive opinions, knows better than be priicti<*». and recognizes u bettei law I 0,.,n Im nltovs —Fronde

PRESIDENT IS BACK AT DESK (Continued From Page One) ' This is Coolidge's first trip to i Washington since his son became j president. Always before he has re-. ' fused invitations to come to the capi-j tai, pleading the exigencies of "farmj Ing" as an exc use. INSTALL A NEW PULVERIZER — i Zimmerman-Carper Company Has New Grinder In Operation An entirely new principle of feed

11—■!!■ ■— n I u n r Special Trice Reductions For pULYCLEARANCE ~| We have placed on sale some wonderful values in all departments. This will be to your advantage to buy at this time at big savings. Very Special Offer. No Woman can afford to Pass this by Jm|H vH D-R-E-S-S-E-S Printed and Normandy Voile Dresses 1A 48 <4 I This season’s choice styles. A wonderful bargain. J • yj V $ These Dresses just a few days ago were much higher in price. \ / y You can now buy at large savings. \ I I YrT All remaining Spring Coats al Wonderful Reductions. All Plain and Printed Silk Crepe Dresses during our July Clearance at prices far below manufactured cost $7.50 $8.75 $9.75 $12.50 Former price $12.50 to $25.00 1' - > DRESS GOODS Km Extra Quality h A ixx ? A I 10 in. Ail Silk : “J 'r “ ! 10 in. All Silk Crepe Pe Chine TR* \ 1 Im’ •<• h Printed ( repes Al •'*')“ J,• L’i' i Very Special sl ’ 4B sl - 69 per yard V Yx; $2.00 value. per yar<L $2.50 to $3.00 value. Very Special 1 Lot Summer >_ u 4 „ 1 I Dre « Printed Voiles ‘ » “LV* 1 ® ,ly 36 fl h D ik i r A Si,k Bleached Muslin Ginghams 1 his sale Canton Crepe rt. _ Nice Quality 17c «29c $2.48 yard. yard. ♦ per yard. lOv 36 in - > lot Fine Printed All CMfton and Standard Voiles, very special Normandy Voiles 32 in - Percales pj ne p resg (Hnghani . q t 39c " Extra qu.llt> 1”C yard. 59p OH/• yard. Former price 63 to 75c 17V Zit/C .1 NIBLICK & co.

| grinding and pulverizing ha* been inaugurated in this community by tie j Zimmerman-Carper Co- now located lln the Adams County Enn"' lIUI 1 'ins. by the installation of a Jj ' l,t ' e ■crushing machine and which Is now In operation. 1 Tiie grinding is accomplished by a 'powerful battery of st >1 hammers that strike the material in mid-air 'and pulverizes it- An ilir 1,1111 n .laws the finely ground materia through a perforated screen. ‘• I (of lhe material too coarH' ,0 ' through th- screen is carried around in the' cylinder and struck again > the hammers when It l« turtlK i r< duced. This process is repeated until all of the material has been return ■' through the outlet pip", the nrnnttfacturers of the machine guatai.im a return of 99 per cent of all material I that is put In the machine. I The mill will pulverize any thing

■ L smallest Os grains to coal, ' rubber boots and tires. 1 brlCk a,S ' niinary fe*d <* usherß ' “ TiniikP the ordinal y ' ns no Ulnd'n* to pro- . contains grain t 0 a u ce friction vltaniinea heat to a point (he ' are <,eS ! r ° y o the product, also being food value °fjn 1 , er i X ed it la '' m0 < e i ''.'digest and not only makes t eßsled , n ret .d but Increases proI a saving " regP ect. Four dif- .'". h " J. - rj ; powder fine, , president of ECONOMICS CLI B (Continued From Page One) 1 r77ibi7The girl who makes highest grade on apron and cake ; combined will receive all expenses

necessary to attend the q fo , "" ! l#t e Paj. School of home economicg W h' begins August 25tht. The Bchool ‘J last up to and through state p week. Girls were also urged to "" hibit in the open classes at th p'* here. e ’•'t . o Man’s Trouble Arrested "The past 4 years I havp b Ing down, down, down w th c» of the stomach and had to 11 work a year ago because o f niv « ened condition. 1 suffered from bloat ng and colic .. n ,7 Mayr’s Wonderful Remedv Wns wlt ' commended to me. I took a con£ of it and am now feeling fine" a simple, harmless preparaton tj! removes the catarrhal mucus the intestinal tract and allays the ix flamma'dlon which causes practical! all stomach, liver and intestinal ments. including appendicitis. o '' dose will convince or money dew ed. For sale by The Holthouse Drw Co and druggists everywhere. S