Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1924 — Page 6

HER BATHING SUIT DOES NOT SUIT ATLANTIC CITY. N. X—Mr» Hrl- r--- ■- - ' . —— nar Liedermao. who appeared as Mias ; vWV -, ’****.•{ ■ , < Ai.l.- k.l 111 f 11.- ’ ' ■ I-1 .<• « | ».l . •ant, was arrested on the beach hare J| recently ahorgtd with wearing a bath- * wELL.-.- " ’V* iug costume which did not conform to ' iX ’* .'A Uh- Im-. p h 1< i , The rule prescribe* that the trunks Jk, t* . *• • J- 'f'V must descend to within four inches of ! L ujrtf?! «•••• -mu i.> I£ >\ .X, ,T tin. * 'K> or H..... u,. Mi« 1.1. .|. riii.m w.-ih u . n 1111; :i l-l - */ • *o"* * bathing rult. tn the one I Won her second prise he re and flint In aMMEg.,- ’*' ’’J an Alaskan bathing benuty conteri. WMMMg£&Mraßafat X-T II- r liil'ban.l. Il ut 1.1ed.-rm...r ulio |gK »Y. conduits 11 phyleal culture eit.-ibi: di '•/,*■'’ ’• , ’.i,, > *i' ■’' ineat In New Yoi k City, was Indignant fi|Wf L '' when Beach Censor Tan.-art tried to send his wife off the bea.h with eight * ■ .si 1- '' other alleged vadatvrs of the costume j, regulatlona. flp s e*~ »• -'• • IPi'lfle and Atlantis Photo.) tt* . * F., ..ip. £' - i t*' #r — — ...... -k . <» ' -W- ... - , , . . HR

"■ ■ " YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 7; Cincinati, 8 (17 innings) Boston. 1; Chicago, 6. Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 5. American League St. Louis. 2; Boston, 3. Detroit, 3; Washington. 6. Cleveland. 13; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 0; New York. 2. American Association St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis. 1. Milwaukee. 3; Columbus. 7. Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 9. Louisville, 9; Minneapolis, 5. High School Football Players To Hold Camp (United Press Service) ' Indianapolis. Aug. 19. —Plans are going forward among high school athletes in Indiana to attend the second high school football training camp Crossley, Tippecanoe Lake, Aug. 25 to Sept. 5. Camp Crossley is located one mile and a half west of North Webster, Ind., and is the Muncie Y. M. ('. A. Hoys’ Camp. The idea of having high school atheletes attend a football camp where they are taught to rudiments of the game originated with 11. C. Pettyjhon boy's work secretary of Muncie’s V. M. ('. A. and former Wabash college football star. Fettyjohns’s idea in holding the camp was to teach the young players the rudiments of the grid game, and in the way prevent injuries to the players.' Most of the accidents to high school players result from their unfamilarity of the game and their ignorance of the methods to protest themselves in (he.playing according to coaches-in the colleges teams. The camp this years will be open to any high school football candidate. Among the coaches who will assist in training the boys are Knute ( Rot-hue, Notre Dame; Pete Vaughn, of Wa- I bash, and Heze Clark, of Rose Poly. - Boys' camp Crossley started June 23 and was held continuously throughout the summer. The at- ' tendance was nearly double that of any previous season. o _ Portland H. S. Football Team Going To Camp t Portland, Aug. 19.—Arrangements ji

SEPTEMBER - - The Next Auto Day - . SEPTEMBER 2 Do your trading with the Decatur Merchants i-im Ask for v —. ■ CHEVROLET i XXXT.“ 9 V«* ...»>. te :ThcS „ w „. TOURING ta „. ”X. o to take advantage of them Vz7kl\ n iHEM. We want you - - as possible at each drawing.' 111

are being made by the Camp Crosley committee to send the high school football team to Camp Crosley for a ten-day stay begining August 25th. While there the boys will receive training by experienced coaches and be with some of the best high school i teams in the state. Players who have the opportunity of receiving this training are indeed fortunate. Confidence will be given the team which should win this year. o Raymond Hause To Coach At Mulberry Raymond Hause, ccach of the Berne high school athletic teams last year, has accepted a position as coach in the Mulberry high school. Mr. Hause will teach manual training and history in addition to coaching athletics. Mulberry is a town somewhat smaller than Berne and is located in Clinton county. Mr. Hause is attending school at Muncie at present. He will move his wife and child Ito Mulberry and bo ready for the i opening of school in September. J. J. ' Diltz, former Bryant high school * coach, has been selected to succeed | Coach Hause at Berne. - -o Candidate For Football Team Weighs 321 Pounds Terre Haute. Ind., Aug. 19. —In “Big Bob” Aiken, Rose Poly, this season, has the biggest football candidate for guard in the state. Aiken is only about six feet two inches tall and ho weighs 321 pounds. “Big Bob" is a good natured chap and amuses himself in the summer time - by pushing freight cars in the Penn-j sylvania shops here. A football suit had to he made to order and has been put on exhibit in a sporting goods store here. His shoes, size 13 1-2, have not yet arrived, but the shoemakers have a large force busy nailing on the cleats and they are expected here in time for the opening practice. ——— o THE SCORE BOARD (United Press Service)' Yesterday's hero —George Burns, Cincinnati outfielder, doubled in the seventeenth inning and drove in the run that defeated the Giants, 8 to 7. Great pitching by Grimes stopped the winning streak of the Pittsburghi Pirates and gave the Robins a 7 to 4 victory. Grimes also got four hits in four times up. ; Timely hits by Meusel and Pipp drove in two runs and enabled the Yankees to win from the White Sokat 2 to 0. It was Joe Bush’s first shutout of the season. Making his first start since he returned to organized baseball, Dutch Leonard got sooked out of the box in the eighth inning and the Senators

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19.1924

beat the Tigers, 6 tt 8. Three runs pushed over in -the ninth inning when Wingard exploded gave the Red Sox a 4 to 3 victoryover the Browns. Ono run on a sacrifice fly in the first inning was the best the Braves could do with Aldridge and th<; Cubs won, G to 1. William hit a homer with two on and gave the Phils a 5 to 4 victoryover the Cards. The Indians gave a thumping to four Athletic pitchers and won. 13 to wo 1 YESTERDAY’S HOME HITTERS (United Press Service) Cy Williams, Phils, I—ls. o New York. —When Patrolman John Klyne saw two figures stealthily slinking in the darkness, he immediately thought of bandits. The figures were arrested, but bandits —never —they were correspondence school detectives out practicing. o AID PROMISED TO FARMERS BY GOVERNOR BRYAN (Continued from Page One) dustrial resources of the country when we are at peace with the world unnecessarily inflames the mind of the American youth, are a great economic waste and mislead the peoI pie of other lands as the peaceful and friendly intention of the United States government and should be discouraged by all friends of world | peace. ‘ The only hope of the world is found in the substitution of the machinery for peace in place of ma--1 ehinery for war. “Our party will endeavor to secure world disarmament by international agreement—it is a condition precedent to peace. It will also strive for an international agreement proviii ng for a referendum on war except in case of actual or threatening invasion. This may require time but it is worth working for and worth waiting for." Pledge to Farmers In his pledge to the farmers, Bryan said: "The deflation policy of the Repub- ■ iican administration advocated in its i national platform of 1920 and en- | dorsed in the speech of acceptance Iby its candidate for the presidency | resulted in it withdrawing bank loans and /discounts of five billion dollars contracted by our currency by a billion and a half dollars, cut the prices sos the farmers’ grain and livestock lin half.'destroyed the market value of his lands, threw thousands of farmers into bankruptcy and spread industrial depression and unemployment throughout the country. “The farmer needs a Democratic administration and a congress than

will not permit the Mellon tax plan to relieve the multi-millionaires from paying their just share-of the cost of government.” Muscle 'Shoals Project Bryan also specifically endorsed the plank of the Democratic platform calling for development of Muscle Shoals. “If the water-power of Muscle Shoals, in the mountain streams and in the rivers throughout the land were developed, it would supply thej power to operate all of our factories, | all of pur industries and all of ourj leans of transportation," he said.

-It would enable the raw materials of the country to be manufactured where they are produced, thus sav-, ing the cost of transportation of the raw product to the factory and back again to the consumer." He also alludes to the issue of private monopolies which LaFollette is stressing In his independant campaign. Attacks Private Monopolies “The failure of the national Republican administration to force the Jaw against private monopoly caused some of the states and state officials

Back about 1870 Wellman’s tobacco " was a bit “Wellman’s Method” modernized scores again with. Granger Heal pijte comfort • < Coarser cut, tooburns slower and cooler Packed in foil -Bw instead of tin therefore 10$ Granger Rough Cut f" Z" 4 pointer on *1 bu ms, ’*« I I The -'° l ‘ ,e d ue uabc 1 I &W \ 1 ' frasrauci a« & Mve rsToßA *

|ln the mld-.west to enter the field of commerce for the purpose of establishing competition to protect t u public from the unconsciaftle profi teer." Bryan said possibly referring to his own efforts to tower gasoline prices, as Governor of Nebraska. In this way millions of dollars n year have been saved to the people in their coal, gasoline and oil bills. Bryan also eanctioned the declarn-l tion of Davis I pledging protection ‘o labor against use of court injunction lin labor disputes declaring; i "Our party has always been the

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laboring n>a n s frlend ' —■ Annual M.E. Sunday School Excursion to Toledo. Thursday.

The CORT Theatre Last Time Tonight “LONG LIVE THE KING” Mtiry Roberts Rinehart’s story, featuring Jackie Coogan No star, old or young, has ever been seen in a finer picture Your last chance to see it. Don’t miss it. Also—Fox News. Children —15c Adults—2sc COMING TOMORROW AND THURSDAY “THE WHITE MOI'H,” with Barbara Ln Marr "The Junior Partner.” a clever comedy.

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