Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1924 — Page 8

w YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Minneapolis, II; Milwaukee, 2. Indianapolis 3; Columbnn 1 (11 In plugs). Louisville, 4; Toledo, ,11. St. Paul, 0; Kansas City, 1 (II Innings). American Leanne Washington, 1; Detroit. 0. Philadelphia, 7-3; Cleveland, 3-4. New York, 1-i; St. Louis. 2-5. Boston,, 4; Chicago. 5. National League Pittsburgh, 5; New York. 0 (called fifth inning, rain). Chit ago, 4; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 3.

Cincinnati- Boston, caled fourth in- I Ing, rain. o I ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD + +++++++ + + + + + + + Yesterday’s hero —Bobby Barrett. Cub utility first sacker, who drove in all his team’s runs with a homer and a triple ah the Dodgers wore being! beaten, 4 to 1. Babe Ruth hit homer number 33. | his 14th for July and knocked in four; runs, but the Yankees lost both ends of a double bill at St. Louis 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. Zachary won a pitchers' battle from Collins, holding the Detroit to three hits, the Senators winning 1 to 0. The Athletics and the Indiarfs divided a double header, the A's winning the first 7 to 3, and losing the second, 4 to 3. Pittsburgh had one big inning in hgame with the Giants that was stop-i ped by rain in the seventh and won 5 to 0. Blades and Hornsby hit homers as the Cards heat the Phils 6 to 3. A strained muscle kept Eddie Col-( line out of the Red Sox-White Sox game, but his sub, McClellan, con-1 tributed three timely hits and Chi-1 cago won. 5 to 4. .1 Babe Ruth Breaks Another Homer Record New York. August 1. —“Records,” said Babe Ruth, “were made tn be broken." And breaking them is som >- thing the Bambino does nothing else but. He broke another one yesterday, out in hot St. Louis, where he hit his 14th homer for the month of July more foi.r-plv smacks in a month's time than ev -r were smacked before in the history <f modern ba eball. In 1921, during June, he hit 13 homers The Labe is away on a merry chase after his season home run record. He is nine round trips ahead of where h« was last vear. but five behind where he was at this time in 1921 — - o Higher Prices Os Farm Products Aiding Farmers (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Aug. I.—lncreased values of farm products is relieving the economic problems of lnd|.ni farmers, according to announcement ■ today. Bankers in Indianapolis predict

The Successful Finish Some people arc apt to forget that there can be no successful finish without an intelligent beginning. Certainly if you never begin you can never finish. 1 The beginning of almost every 1 financial success is right in a mans’ | savings account. tome to this bank and start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. IN ’ Ths Peoples loan & Trust Ro, I IS Bank of Service I

‘that better «•< unnmlc conditions will hie reflected tn the release of farm (paper. According to Gwyn I-'. PatIterron. ci.rhhr of tie Indiana Nation al Bank h >re. he expected a great amount of farm paper to be released from bank- In this city within thirty days. According to Joe P. Lackey, sales niinugrr of tin' Wheat pool of the Indiana Farm Ilin can Federation the financial situation for the . Indiana |;nrmer as well the farmer throughout the United States is showing 'improvement. He said that the farmers In the northern part of the state will reap greater advantages from the price advance than those in the southern part where the yield of grain is not likely to be go good. During the winter snow protected the wheat In Northern Indiana, but it was not heavy enough to give the young grain 'adequate protection in she south. I The increases in prices of grain Is due to poor crops in the United States aand Canada and the increases

“WORLD r MASTERS” I I Actual Photos o ■I 10c 10c BOU Q UET It is your (| for MILDNESS. I Ask Your Dealer Thank-U.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1924

result lit higher livesto-.k prices. , Hogs reached u high level of sll Monday on u 75 cent advanced. Tills was the highest level attained since the sumnini' r of 1922. They gained uu- ! other 1(> cents Tu”..duy. ■■ ■——Q, No Race Suicide I Among These Cats Lor.rbon. Ind.. Aug. 1. Vatu on the Andy Richard farm, northwest of here, are In keen competition today. I One is the mother of twelve kittens. ' Another has lx. and. being somewhat Jealous, she has adopted an orphan rabbit which is about the same size a a Imr rifunrinir

as her ofspring. buyers or I’.n- — Take This Opportunity and Save Money In OUR GREAT HALF - PRICE CLEAN -UP SALE of broken sizes in Men’s and Young Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx all wool, band made and guaranteed taJi W ■■ ■■ law HALF PRICE L * Wc still have a number of unequalled values in these suits. At this radical reduction you cannot afford to pass these values up. Regular S4O Suits QQ Re S»>lar $35 Suits sl7 50 Regular S3B Suits sl9 QQ Kegu,ar S2B Suits - sl4 00 (MOST OF THESE SPITS ARE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MAKE GUARANTEED TO BE ALL WOOL AND FAST COLORS. PALM BEACH MOHAIR GABERDINE ZEFFERETTE SUMMER SUITS in two groups at greatly reduced prices Group No. 1- 20% off Group No. 2 - 25% . KNICMa&BB A " AII (laid s Straw Men’s Dress suns Child's and Wash * of the original STRAW I’3 Off Wash TT * fO 1 Si 3.00 Values at.... sl2 00 Hats its JIS r,:::::: 52 Hats sxtr Suits $lO 00 Values at $5.00 sl2 50 Va|uM at $8 50 y 2 Price v 350 Values at SI7G 1-3 Off sloo ° Values at $7.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co. “Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys” * CLEANING -PRESSING-REPAIRING j

DISCUSS BIG j RAILWAY DEAL ((’on'lnm -1 I'nnii !’;«*’<• One) I t ;ur r,iiblic:i:i:.n, but it was believed the discussion centered on a proposal ■ ' fc.r merger of Erie with the Nickle 1 Plate System, control! <1 by the Van, • Swerin-itiH. This mw loud it has been understood, eventually will take ’ in Pre Marquette uni possibly the Che sapeake and Ohio. The, Van Swerinc n, according to I • common l» lief, have been the largest j buyers of Erie eommqn In the open

!market with a vl^7eonsodllation |j. P. Morgan <k Co. and the l-'irr-t . a ttonal, it la thought have been in sym pathy with the plan from the start. Another dispatch from New York concerning the merger says. “In a series of conferencea with otnelals of the Erie intd Perc Marliietto railroads, the Vi,n SwumD' 11 lint rests of Cleveland, have obi.' l Jed their agreement in piin.UU. he proposed consolidation "f ’ 1 .oads with their greater Nick-1 Pint- ' .lystcin. Further conference- «l 1 im ld in an effort to agree upon n-rm‘ about which there have been, so Hi. only preliminary dlßi iissime _

' h ' p '" •' »«!>«■• ' . , forth” » a " l9 “ ,v | .‘.( k, wW ■»' iXingen at private conferences of | J),., hading trunk iine interests who , huvl . been working on a plan r . th- eastern railroads. Heptrr° i- the New York Cenresentatives of the M w " P-nnsybania and Baltimore fi-

Ohio have attended these in addition to the Nickle Pig te " ere. ‘ ' ° Wn-Save—-Look for Central Qm eery Ad. ’ (

FOR HOME AND STABLE The extraordinary Borotone th., tlßW( for llesh wounds, cuts, mires anils and scalds is just as effective iu the as m the home. Horse Hesh hej.^ l ? remarkable speed under its now<.rf„i ■ fluence. The treat,mmt is i.mmals ns for humans. v „ I,r infectious germs with liquid , t.nd the Bonraone Powder cmndetMU ’ healing prvcc.-’s. Price (iiomd) no„ Jr ands!.2(>. PowderJOeandCb.? Holthouac Drug Co, *