Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1924 — Page 6

WINS HONORS FOR U. S. ’ « — awfo —r*\- i <•% * - . nJ JWaW Vj* ■ w 2i * nflw M F- -■ '1 r| ~ ; uj| ■ f - < f ,^> z ** ■’*' • «* / ______ C'arence Houser, University of Southern California athlete, won ft teen pound shot put event in Olympic games by heaving it 14.995 meter

sn YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York. 10; St. Louis, 5. (10 in nings). Boston. 2; Pittsburgh. 8. Brooklyn. 9; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia. 0; Cincinnati. 6. American League Chicago, 9; New York. 12. Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia. 10. St. Louis, 8-8; Boston, 1-7. Detroit, 4; Washington. 3. American Association Minneapolis. S 3: Indianapolis, 7-9. Columbus. 4; Wllwaukee, 5. Toledo, 1; Kansas City, 4. Ixtulsville, 7; St. Paul. 4. —— o Watching Score Board (tTnited Press Service) Yesterday’s hero—Lao Cotter, Cob first baseman. who equalled th major league record when he accept ed 23 chances without a bobble. The Yanks climbed back In th league leadership and Babe Kut knocked out his 2<th homer Th fitigman trimmed the White Sox, 1 to 9. The Senators skidded from leagu leadership by losing to p droit. 4 to : Jacques Fournier's two bom run aided In the Dodgers’ 9 tn | victor over the Cube.

After a couple of pitching ace* ha<| been pounded from the rubber, the Giants whipped the Cards 10 to 5 Iw John K 'lv '• circuit drive In the tenth did the trick. Ilelmat h let the Indiana down with fcttr hits and the A’a won 10 lo 1. The Browns and Rod Bns divided • twin bill, St fam I ■ taking the first Game. |tn j. n nd llovton winning the ascend, 7 to 6 The Pirate. h"d little dlffllrttlty * Hh th- hratr., winning xto 3. ttestohwe wag otlnry W | lh hl* off -r•to T' 1 Rwl * *' W fr ® m ,l "‘

Wdh Ruth At Bit. Third Inning—Mingled Clfth Innins Piled , m( Nrv.nth Inning Purpoaej, Eighth Inning -Grounded <wt first bar/.

Black Gold A Favorite I United l*r>>n* Servlet*) Chicago. July n lllaek Gold |* favor««| t o win iho Chicano derby, worth Ilfi.Otw. to be run thl. after’

WINS 200 METER DASH Ts " M I JACKSON V. SCHOLZ This photo shows Jackson V Scholz of the New York A. C., whi won the gon meter dash in the Olym p < m< et n Frame. noon at Hawthorne. A lot of “wise money’’ I, going on laidkin, of the August Belmont stables. Earl SrjMle will ride Lailktn :nd J I). Monney, who rode Bla< k Gold to victory in the Kentucky derby, will ride the west ern hose. —■■ ■ ■ Q — in Withdraws Suzanne’s name larU. July 12. Suzanne Lengh-nh father today notified the Fremk Olympic committee that his daughtci poslilvely will not compete in th< Olympic tennis mat< hen, because o’ ill heath. Ho requested that he: name not be Included In the draw ings.

Cl E. TEAM PLAYS AT HOME SUNDAY Kt Wayne W'hite Sox Will Play Here Sunday; A Strong Team Providing the words of the popular Hongihlt. "It ’alnt goln’ to nin no mo” <ontaln more truth than poetry, baseball fans of thia community will wit-

need one of the moat exciting content* of the aea*on Sunday afternoon when the Fort Wayne White Sox mast the local G. bl. team on Ahr’a Geld. The White Sox won a hardtought victory over Woodburn last I Sunday and all report* indicate that i’h'p am aetting a faat pace. The team I* eompoaml entirely of college 1 n^r\ Whn nf experience mak^^rud* 111 W,,h,,U '” ,,uh ' their of form the h, it ’ ’ l "" 1 * ,n CWk and r 7 '** vto ‘“’ r " mra and Ford win tin th. , aland neats in rvntH h > nil.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + SPORT TABS + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ New York. July 12.—The prince of M’ales will ship eight of his private’ polo ponies when he visits the I'nit-’ ed States to attend the Britlsh-Ameri-can polo matches at Meadowbrook, late this summer. St. Louis. July 12.—8i1l Tilden won his way into the finals of the national clay court tennis tournament by defeating Brian I. C. Norton, 61.6-1, 6-1. Chicago. July 12. —Ed. "Strangler"; Lewis last night defeated Mike Romano, Italian, in one of the most gruell-' ing wrestling matches ever staged here. Lewis took the first two falls. | in a two-out-of-three match. The first fall took 2 hours. 16 minutes. 50 seconds. The sec required three minutes. 55 seconds. —- — ■■ —•—■—- Tactless East London Landlady—l cannot say she so quarrelsome, but she is tactless. She will put palls on the stairs In the dark for people io full over. — O-— First Requirement If you learn how to master yourself you stand a chance of mastering your fob.

The Next Big Event In The Old Home Town Is JULY s—i m prirWßx JULY 22 A \ I- OT 22 »o wa *° 25 i>-- 25 INCLUSIVE INCLUSIVE Im—nr *vnTr-! W i M ,, M|r —IMIM III— IIIIMI—- — these Dates and get set for the Biggest and Best Time of your life ~ir~ WIIB I Illi \ ou’Ve been waiting for the Fair and you haven’t long to wait. Plans are rapidly rounding . into shape and in a very short time the big entertainment will be under way. Just A Few of the Many Attractions Being Offered Amusements and Entertainment of all kinds will be on the program. astern^ 0 ™ "** W “ h “ ° f PBee ™ and tr °“ frs " j " ««* ">< race fans each ’ Concessions and shows will be on the grounds to take care of your wants Mr. Fa mer and the lovers of pure bred cattle horsi>< u, . with the g. eatest live stock exhibit ever shown at any fair. ’ P,g8 ’ eU ” will be greeted The fancy work and home articles of every descrintinn ihni « the finest ever shown at a county fair. appeals to the ladies will be • • Big FREE ACTS and FIRE WORKS DISPLAY IhJI I’enneys Wild West Roedo of Frontier Days will f.. „ Iwth afternoon and evening. The rodeo is original and is '"efree Acts each day—<>f Indians who will camp at the grounds in the regular « ckl .1 o't- f cowb »y» and a tribe Different acts every time they appear. fashion of the olden days. The fireworks display to lie given each evening will ind.-a i have bettered our last year’s display and that is saying a whole l*(" Ut ° f ,h< ‘ ~r<!inar S'- We Plan To Attend This Year’s Fair

Training the Child ' Train children to virtue, habituate them t<> Ind utry nefhity wd spirit. Make them consider every vice m> shameful and umminly. Eire them 1 with ambition to be useful. Make ! them disdain to be destitute of any I useful knowledge. Fix their ambition upon great and solid objects, and their contempt upon little, frivolous, j and useless ones. —John Adams. 0 — Corr 'ng the ' '•cord ■ -11 M-laflS. ' -tIH - ,,0, 1 -in r the n M <4 i r M ■' • I tnJ ex «#*“ '<•; -."a to r-xtilunate <lat 1 iMet in novvse sponsible for de squabblin’ end squibblin’ 'lnf's been gv.lr.e | on tu ti e < Loir D r de past few weeks. I owns up < t I s sev’ral times said, 'Git thee uhhint me Satan!’ But I 1 Isn’t never yit commanded de gen’le man wid the Imv.ns . nd rtlckery tc.lt to git Into the <!ioir.’—Kansas f.'ily Stii r. ■ ■ —o- 1 — Georgian Painters The reign of George 11 and George 111 In England became famous for their portrait painters, who depicted i the beauty of women and fashion and ■ fame of the times. The mini's most frequently mentioned Hi this eonneci lion are fl.ilnsborough. Itevnolds. Rom- ' r.ey. Raeburn and Lawrence.

Father and Children For be who has acquired the ia of Ivfng or deceiving his father do the same with less remorse to others. 1 believe that it Is better t bind your children td you by a " ■ of respect, and by gentleness, than oy fear.—Terrance. — Uniform’s Appeal A Central American agitator - i"i Ing at a New York hotel while perlectIng plans for a revolution M anil for home, lie took along the .■ "i doorman IIS chief of stall. When a'- ' why, lie stated without hesitation: "when they see his uniform they all Hock to my standard." — ■ -o- ~ All There "There’s Sammy Sumnutt. the , screen star." "And who are d three deueedly pretty girls he is talking to?" “Oh. they're Mrs. Smnmttt that was. Mrs. Smnmttt tin t Is and Mrs. SumnuU tlmt is-to-bc.”—London Opinion. o— — Parrots Don’t Talk Pnrrots. In n true sense of the word. Io not talk, but have a great facility *<>r Imitating sounds of the human ipcoch, mid some species learn to say onls and even,phrases.

‘ TjLr Expert Digger SadS ' th- i: Am " ni! i th tlie th"d exl "“ r ' ' l,ggPr coushiered '> (mown to make ei shovel. ■■■

WIND WILL BLOW REMEMBER LORAIN, OHIO, CYCLONE the wind will blow again Protect your property by insuring with us. Insurance Co., of State of Pennsylvania American Insurance Co., Globe & Rutgers Insurance Co. The Suttles-Edwards Co Arthur Suttles, Mgr. Decatur, Indiana

Fried Spring Chicken dinner Sunday, 50c. Murray Hotel Dining Room,