Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1924 — Page 8

w YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Langue Boston. 03: Philadelphia 1 9 Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh. 4 Ht. l.uuis, 2 3; Chicago. 5-8 Other* not scheduled. American League WaiAltgton, II; New York. «• Chlceri. 07; Cleveteod. 7-S. Phtlril dphia. 37; Huston. «8. Utile* not scbvd’lled. American Aaaociatlon Toledo 13; laiiilaville, 6. Mlnneayolie, S; Kansas City. 4. Coiuml ii, 7; Indianapolis. 3. <>■ ■- Hoagland Team To Play I oubleheader Sunday The Hctgland Flatrock baaeball team will day c doubleheader Sunday. The Toder Greys will be met in the firm camo and Goegleln's te.'.in will furnish the opposition in the second encounter. P.oth games are expec m to be good ones as Voder and Gxilein's rioe are determined to get tin long e'td of the scores. Luttinan will be on the mound for tie Hoagland nine !n ’he first ga-n ( nd Koene. -ini'a wl',l do the hurlin'.-, in 'he sec m l rmte-tt. Berning w.l) «>. the cat hie;! .1 b.C ! . games. Thirteen Players Remain In National Tennis Play (United Press Service) 1 Tin”' -'ii pin. incimiing foreign pia; <■ "s nnd ten Am rhuns, l~ remain in the ; .in dng for the Ain rican tennis championship in the in- I ternational tcurniawnt that Continues here this afternoon. Gerald Paterson, captain of the Australian; F;ene Ixt Coste, th? young Frenchman, and Jack Wright, the Canadian. »re the only survivors of the fine foreign talent that started In the first lounc. The Americai survivors are William T. Tilden. William M. Johnston. Vincent Richards. Ge< rge Ixitt. Jr., Johnny Hennessey. Elmer Griffin Wallace Johnson toward Kinsey. Brian Norton and Dean .Mathey. As the eliminations, continue round by round, it begins to seem certain that 1923 will repeat itself and that Tlld,n and Johnson vill meet in the final round. + + + + + +*+o* + ** + < * WATCHING THE £ ORE BOARD 4 «+♦* + ♦* + ♦ + **** Yesterday’s hero- Goose Goslin. Washington outfleidei drove in six runs with a homer, a triple, a double and a single and beat Gte Yankees. 11 I to 6 putting the Sena’ors in firs 1 I place. Indians tied the scor> in the ninth and filled the bases v. ith none out i but failed to deliver aid the White Sox won the second gam - In the tenth inning, 7 tn R after lor Ing the first, 7 to 0. Rogers Hornsby continued his wild hitting with a home run and three singles, but the Cards dropped a double Leader tn the Cubs at 5 to 2 and X io 3. I Jess Barnes allowed only three hits I in seven innings but two of them I came with a sacrifice hit and scored I the run that gave the Phils a l-to-0 I victory over the Braves In the sec- I ond game. The Phils won the first. I 9 o 8. . I Four runs scored on five hits in I the second inning gave the Reds a I 5-to-4 victory over the Pirates. I Ike Boone’s hotnor gave the Red g Sox an S-to-7 victory over the Ath- ■ letlcs in the second game after the H Sox had taken the first, 6 to 3. I —o jl YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS | Ruth, Yankees. 2 —42. I Hornsby, Cardinals, 1—23. g WllMams, Phils. I—lß. I Boone, Red Sox, 1-12. I Goslin, Senators, 1 g. I Meusel. Yanks, 17 1 Gibion, Braves, | j I Preble Team Out For I RevengeN ex tSunday 1 Preble. Aug. 2».-(Bpeclal to Dally I Democrat)—The local h-iseball tos- 1 sers will meet the fust rWaltherll League team from Union township on 11 the local diamond Sunday in what I] promises to be an interesting contest. | Preble will attempt to obtain revenge J for an 8 to 5 defeat suffered at the j hands of the Walther Leaguers earlier in the Beason. ‘'Happy" 1 Shady or "Windy” Lindeman will do the twirling for the locals. Henkle 1

ONCE NOTED ACTRESS NEAR DEATH

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W. «■» *•— - as» 1 ■■ 1 “ Julia Reinhardt, 8) years Ji I. once a famous actress and leader in the women’s suffrage movement, is critically ill in New York. She is seen receiving flowers from ..owe of her stage friends.

probably will be on tht mound „• the ment.

visitors. o — A soft coal heater practlca’ly new. wi) be sold at th., A. O. Ro. se Sale . tomorrow afternoon'. Itx Guardsmen May Get West Point Appointments (United Press f'« rv‘< >) Indianapolis. Aug. 29 —X< miners of the Indiana National Guar,' will have a chance to obtain ai pc'nimi nt to West point; jccordinj to rd received today by Adji.ta General 6-iWWv." .?.■«» wrvHKrrY'-rJt ■ .t-

■UHJ——IIII.UMMMIWWMI.IMMI—Mir liT " We Can Save You Money On Your Labor Day Needs Our stock of fires and Tubes is complete. Our Prices will save ) >ti money. We have a ft •! line of FISK TIRES to select from. 30 x .‘l'j Cor<|l Tires $8.75 up Have your crank rase cleaned and filled with Texaco Oil, that dear Gclden color tells the story. A grade for every car. truck an< tractor. Our Texaco (Jas will give you more miles, m< r? pep. Take advantage of our Free Air, Water and Sen ice. R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurhar Station ‘ Phone 652 1 ; A STRONG. FRIENDLY BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Founded Built on by Security Service I I I i “Pocket Money” Is Quickly Spent It is also easily lost. That is why you should as far as possible—avoid carrying cash with you. The safe way—the sane way—the modern way—is to open a Checking Account and Pay Your Bills by Check ; Old Adams County Bank | Established Fifty Years Ago |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. I-HIDAY, AUlif ST 29. 1921.

According to the notice, four, men I will be selected by the governor to take the regular competitives examinations for entrance to the United States Military Academy, staff ing March 1, 1925. FIVE-DAY MEET THIS AFTERNOON (Continued From Page One) is understood by the end, he said. Dr. Kohlmeier citied several examples in history where strong morals were taught. Teach the truth in history.

he urged wring that many men in I history who are held up aa Ideals were far from perfect, Thursday Afternoon Session The Thursday afternoon aeaalon opened uith music, under the direcitlon of Ml** Spray Thia period la uaetl to fill the audience with en- 1 thualasm ad irood spirits In order that the lectures may be enjoyed to the ' beat advantage. I Prof. Fox took up the subject of . ."School Uwtlslatloh.” "Indiana Is «u the Verge of a great change In the 1 *managment of a« hoola." he auld. The people of Indiana must have ataminu ‘enough to know what la !>e*t for \ them unit be able to attain thefr alms I he continued. Prof Fox edld that sre« great lines of work arc retjn'r - d to •

— — , I i I » ’ ; - •# k I ; To The Parents of * .• High School Boys n -±- . and Girls j HAVE YOU COME TO REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF A HIGH ! SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS? EDUCATION i IS NOT THE PRIVILEGE OF A FAVORED FEW, IT IS A NECESSITY FOR ALL. x h I 1 i , I THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF TODAY ARE THF: MEN AND WOMEN : OF TOMORROW. THEY AFE THE ONES WHO ARE GOING TO CARRY ON WHAT WE HAV 5 STARTED. LET US SEE THAT THEY HAVE THE RIGHT FOUNDATION FOR LIFE’S WORK. t I i THE DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL LAST YEAR ENROLLED OVER j TWO HUNDRED SIXTY BOYS AND GIRLS. THESE BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED IN THE DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL BECAUSE OF SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY OUR VARIED CURRICULUM. THE STANDARD OF WORK COMPLETED BY DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IS NUMBER ONE RANK. THE SCHOOL AUTHORITIES ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:— i Academic, General and Commercial il I SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, AT 8:15. FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE COURSES OF STUDY OR CONDITION OF ENROLLENT, WRITE OR CALL PRIN. WALTER J. KRICK OR SUPT. M. F. WORTHMAN. ( ' . Keep The Boys and Girls in School ! ~ ~ / / 1 I I- Xe

'carry out great rafornu in >’»' schools, and the forces of reform must be organised In order to a> compllah any Improvement Money Is ne.Mle.l, he said, to tarry on the work of betterment, which enters tti to the factor of UiM. The third far tor la the training of the teacher oa whom the burden of reform tests. h» said. Favor Changing Sytum Prof. Fox advocatad a change in the present system of school units. 1 namely, township, county and stat • He favored abolishing the present ; township trustee system and dlvld Ing the county Into districts, with di" ; trict superintendent supervising the various districts under the direction r » ;t>a county superintendent Under

the plan suggested by Prof ftu. a .. o „i lt v hoard Os edneatton would be rledod by ih* electorate He «ald the uaen.y of choo-lng teachers was the normal schools. Foliowins the afternoon Intermla‘slun. Dr Myers continued hla dis(.<„ir'se on "Tragedy of Errors In Edo.ailon Amons other things, he said that rules must be positive muk gestors and "don't" should not be allowed Fundamentally, all animal life tries to nvold that which la painful and ding •" *•>•« >• WMMI' l’u«l»h with the object of making that wh b caused the punishment unpleasant to the |>erpetrator, Reward ao that the gexel type of conduct will be repeated. Questions and discussion xert «alled for th,, close of Dr. -Myers’ ad-

i dre*., but (~w ’ Tb - "'‘’’“'lai’'* al 11... lnM1(ll ,„ J J »•'•»•> InelmUl 71 ladle, aMu 2| who had j ur , bt 0 I I’ark Plan l»a nfe • Muonic Hall R;3o Tonight (•<mm| Music ’ ——— FOB DOME AND STABLE t. ?a* rxtraordiua,, 1 r ° r . *P u «>.i<. cuts mju | and m-alda i, ju, t U. eff-nne m 1 rvmarkablesisM-,1 U nd,r its 4 fluence, rhe treat ns-nt is the stub i animals as for human.. wvh ™ I tnfecttoue germs with li qui J B* e and Hie Borototie |’>,wd> r omnletM tu I. j Iwuling prucess. price (liciiud) 30. 2. ' andßl.2o. Fowler3o, and6(k *44? Holthouse Drug Co. ”