Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1924 — Page 6

SP>r& YESTERDAY'S RESULTS • —- American Association Indianapolis. 10-0; Kansas City, 1-1. Columbus, 1-8; St. Paul, 10-2. Louisville, 1-6; Milwaukee, 06. Toledo, 67; Minneapolis, 45. American League Cleveland, 1-4; New York. 4 10. St. Ixruis, 4; Washington, 5. No others scheduled. National League Boston, 4; Chicago, 7. New York. 2; Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia. 43; St. Louis, 7-2. No others scheduled. YANKS SEEK MORE TITLES Paris. July 21 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Having added the tennis, swimming and boxing championships to the already long list of titles won at the eighth Olympic, America's ath letes looked about them today with few worlds left to conquer. Our men’s doubles and mixed doubles teams hoped to make a clean sweep of the Olympic courts and add their titles to those won by Helen Wills. Vincent Richards and Miss Wills and Mrs. Wightman. Aside from tennis, the major sports were practically completed. Triumphs by 18 year old Helen Wills and young Vincent Richards in the finals of the women’s and men's singles Sunday gave the United States a certain claim on the Olympic championship. Miss Wills beat Mlle. Vlasto, a diminutive French girl of Greek extraction. 6-2. 62, in a match in which the American girl was always the winner. Richards took the measure of Henri Cachet of France. 64. 6,-4, 5-7, 46. 6-2 By winning 13 final events in the Olympic swimming meet at Les Tour- i riles, out of 17 contested, the American mermen and mermaids won the championship with something to spare. The final standing showed the United States leading with 217 points. While Sweden, which was second had but 58. Great Britain scored 50, Australia 35, France 17. Belgium 13. and there was a smattering of other minor point scoring on the part of ten other nations. • o —. * * WANT ADS EARN—| s—s r— ——

Lets Go! Four Big Days Ahead! Tomorrow Opens The Big .fair 4 ■ ®K '- n« ; -■t^—a&£K—dQ^^w^Lkk-^d^^'-lL— NORTHERN INDIANA FAIR ~ -AND RACE MEET - Bit DAY AND NIGHT PRORAM _ j Big Attractions and Amusements of All Kinds - Big Midway ,[ SIX BIG OUTSTANDING FEATURES • 1 racing program equal to any of those on the Grand Circuit. evening. Here vou will have • S SECOND—BiII Penny’s Wild West Rodeo. Listen. Robbing of the stage coach which is in clothing. ‘ dn op P or tunity to see all of the latest desians one of the original stage coaches of the West, attacked bv the Indians and FOURTH—WiII be the Splendid Automobile rescued by the cow-boys. “A REAL THRILL." This will take place each FIFTH—WiII be the Snlendid live <t l u afternoon and night in front of the grandstand. Thirty-five of these Indians ant | our S Stotk the best herds from m kwill perform many of their native features. Bull dogging the steer-a show UIV „.„ ®,. , State ’ Indlana ’ from M,ch, S*«L Ohio THiim , al wi, l last «ne hour and a half. M.XlH—\\ ill be one of the outstanding features of ai. ~ S -ma v ty ’ e Show « l’ l, t on !, y the progressive business firms, E. F. Gass & Son } “*' 'j 8 '! 018 , from different coni in unities • l < iiddiir oUn<y ci,izens Rreeting all Vance & Linn. Will be one of the greatest features each afternoon and Every h *n<l to welcome m to’Te Decll’uY Fair' Big Free Attractions Every Afternoon and Evenins Come To Bellmont Park The Garden Spot Os The State You’ll F„ ‘ h ' — n] °y ll

I ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD + +♦+++++ + + + + + + + Yesterday's hero—WaVle Pipp first sacker for the Yanks, who made five hits and drove in five runs In helping, the champions progress towards another pennant, New York winning both games of a doi'ftde header with Cleveland. 4 to 1 and 10 to 4. The Reds beat the Giants 5 to 2. Eppa Rixey halted a ninth-inning-rally after Benton had been driven from the mound. The Senators came from behind in late innings to heat St. Ixnils, 5 to 4 in a game which saw Walter Johnson driven from the mound In the eighth inning. Adams' fielding, hfs steal of home and the two home runs by Hartnett helped the Cubs to win from the' Braves, 7 to 4. St. Louis won their seventh straight game in taking the first part of a double header from Philadelphia. 7 to 4. but the Phils stopped their rush by winning the second. 3 to 2. Chiefs Are Defeated Fort Wayne. July 21—The crippled and battered Chiefs were kicked around by the Fairbanks-Morse tossers again yesterday, and the Three Rivers crowd (made It straight winning by a score of 11 to 6. Two bad innings put the ski<N under the tribe and although they rallied a couple times and came within one run of a tie, the visitors were still ahead at the finish. A terrible first inning, when the enemy scored six rqns was the deciding factor .in the game, and four more runs in the seventh put it beyond reach of the crippled but fighting braves. G. E. LOSES GAME IN TENTH INNING Huntington Team Comes From Behind To Win Well-Played Game After taking a lead of 4 to 1 in the early stages of the game with Huntington here Sunday afternoon, the General Electric baseball team weekend and Huntington won out in the tenth inning. 7-4. The game was interesting ami well played. Hunting-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924

| ton opened the scoring in the first tinning when Johnson scored pn a hit by Wyss. Decatur scored one run in the third, one in the fourth and two , in the fifth amt appeared to '•<• well on the road to victory ns Clanrk was I pitching good ball for the locals. The | visitors tied the score in the eight 1 framed when three runs were chased 1 across the pan and proceeded to put the game on ice in the tenth inning when they registered three more ’ times. The locals threatened to rally ' in the last of the tenth, when Baxter walked and Butfenharger slngl--1 cd but the viators tightened and secured the third out. Lineup and 1 summary: Decatur AB RHE Coffee 4 0 0 2 I Frauhiger 3b . 11 0 Ford c 5 12 0 Bttffenb'r ss 5 0 2 1 Cochran 2b 4 0 2 0 Baxter lb 4 0 0 1 Engle rs :> 1 0 0 Lankenau cf 4111 Clark p 4010 Totals 4 10 5 Huntington AB R H E Nowell 2b 5 111 Johnson lb Stouder rs 5 110 Wyss 3b . 5 0 10 Griffith ss 5 0 0 0 Durr If 4 0 2 0 Plump cf 2 100 Daus c 3 2 2 0 Hubert p Totals 7 9 2 o— Monroe Loses Game At Garrett Sunday The Garrett Altoonas baseball team defeated the Monroe Greys at Garrett Sunday by a score of 3-2 in twelve innings. Garrett's scores were the results of throe home runs. Miller of Garrett :ind Daily of Monroe saged a pitcher's duel. o •— Walther League Team Beats North Harrison The Emmanuel Walther League baseball team met and defeated the North Harrison team on the latter's diamond near Ohio City in a onesided Sunday game by the score of 19 to 6. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Walther Leaguers. "Spatz" Bleeke securing two homo runs ..nd I’. Reinking, one. The Walther Leaguers will play the

Preble team Sunday July 27, whom they defeated earlier in the season by . a close score and a good game is expected. ■ -<)*•" — County Institute Dates Given Out For Teachers The dates on which the county, teachers’ institutes will be held this year wane announced nt the office of the state 1 superintendent of public in-', siructlon. They are; August 11 to 15—Brown. Parke. I Rush and Switzerland. August 18 to 22—Dearborn. Ohio. Shelby. Vigo. Warren and Warrick. August 25 to 29—Adams, Allen, j Benton. Blackford, Boone. Carroll, Cass. Clay. Daviess. Decatur. Dekalb Delaware. Dubois, Elkhart, Fountain. Gibson, Grant. Greene, Hamilton. Hancock, Hendricks. Henry. Howard.' Huntington. Jackson. Jasper. Jefferson. Jennings. Knox. Kosciusko, Lake, Laporte, Madison. Marion. Martin. Miami, Monroe. Montgomery. Morgan. Newton. Noble Owen. Pike, Porter. Posey, Pulaski, Putnam, Randolph. Ripley, Spent er, Starke. St.' Joseph, Steuben Tippecanoe. Tipton. Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Wabash. Washington, Wayne, Wells, ' White and Whitley, September 1 to s—Bartholomew,5 —Bartholomew, Clark, Clinton, Crawford. Fayette Floyd. Franklin, Fulton, Harrison. Jay, Johnson, Lagrange, Lawrence. Marshall. Orange. Scott, Sullivan. Union and Perry. Q Ouch! •■Do you think young people should be'trained for marriage?" asked Jones. “Certainly 1.1 have always been opposed to sending raw troops Into battle." snapped Mr. Grouch. —Cincinnati Enquirer. 0 A Happy Woman "I want to tell you how much I do 'ove Peterson's Ointment for the good it has done me. My sore was'i on n.y left leg. was 4’/ 2 inches by 2'4 inches wide —is all healed up beauti-' fully now, and then too it was so soothing on such a raw sore. I can’t say enough praise for the good it has done ine. Very truly yours. Miss Kato Kull, Sigel, 111,” Millions use it. Fino for skin blem-'she.-s ulcers, eczema, piles, (hating and core burning feet. 35 cents. Q Place your orders early tomorrow morning for Black Raspberries,—Porter Grocery.

Decatur Needs Homes | \ few dollars invested each month in a lot in (he Hanna Addition will provide yon with a desirable location for a home. I If you own a lot, the way to finance the building of a home will be found. You can’t build until you own a piece of land. Today you have the choice of the most desirable lots in a community that will grow. * ■ HELP DECATUR GROW | y — 10/o Cash-Bal. $lO Monthly Cail or Phone George Fryhofer Frank J. Laird 11. S. Michaud Room 521 Representative Phone 104 First National Bank Murray Hotel 133 g, 2 n( j Building, Phone 57 .... Decatur Chicago. Decatur. Ind.