Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1924 — Page 6

e. 1 ■ sw National League W. L, Pct New York 91 59 .80' Brooklyn .. 91 61 .595 Pittsburgh 86 61 .581 Chicago 80 68 .54! Cincinnati 81 69 .541 St. Louis .. 64 86 .42' Philadelphia ’. 52 95 .358 Boston 52 99 .34-1 American League W. L Pct. Washington 90 GO .600 New York 88 62 .587 Detroit 84 67 .556 St. Louis 74 77 .490 Philadelphia 70 80 .467 •Cleveland 66 86 .434 Boston 65 85 .433 Chicago 64 85 .433 Boston 65 85 .433 American Association W. L. Pct. St. Paul 92 68 .575 Indianapolis 92 69 .571 Louisville 88 72 .550 Toledo 80 81 .497 Milwaukee 79 81 .494 Columbus 74 88 .457 Minneapolis 72 98 .424 Kansas City 65 95 .406 — —o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati, 6-3; Boston, 7-5. Pittsburgh, 2; New York. 4. St. Ix>uis .9; Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 6. American League Philadelphia. 4; St. Louis, 2. Washington. 6; Chicago, New York, 2; Cleveland, 0. American Association Toledo, 9; Milwaukee, 4. Indianapolis. 7-7; St. Paul, 3-3. Columbus. 3-12; Kansas City, 9-7. Louisville. 2-11; Minneapolis. 6-6. +-t-+++++ + + + + + + + ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD * ♦++++++ + + + + + + + Yesterday’s hero—Sad Sam Jones, who blanked the Indians while the Yankees were winning a 2-to-0 ball game. Virgil tossed them by Pittsburgh in the second game of the series, the Giants winning, 4 to 2. Both Pirate runs were homers by Smith. Burkigb. Grimes kept the Robins in the National League race by pitching his club t a 6-to-5 victory over Chicago. Washington inc.de a clean sweep of the White Sox series, winning the final game 6 to 3. The Senators’ victory

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came in n sixth inning spurt which netted tin t-e runs. Bolton tool: two games from Cln cinnatl winning the first. 7 to 6, and the second, 5 to 3. Flint Rhem. kid pitcher recently acquired.lb lb* Cards, won hi g first start when St. Louis bumped Philadelphia, 9 to 4. , t The Athletics took their third W straight from the Browns, winning 4 19 ,0 2 15 ° “ 4 — ? The Fourth Down < By Willie Punt t. 0 The Catholic high team suffered a 7 g hard blow yesterday evening when ’ Wemhoff, right end, suffered a badly , sprained ankle. He likely will be ‘ out of the game against C. C. H. S. { tomorrow and the injury may keep him on the sidelines for several weeks. ! Dick Myers, a veteran of three lootball campaigns, is plugging away ■ on the YeiloJ; Jacket squad again ’ this fall. Dick is making a good showing in practice, too, and may ' give some regular half a fight before | the season is over. The Catholic high squad attempted to pick a nick name yesterday I evening, but no title was definitelyselected. The two names which won I the most favor were the “Micks” and j 1 the “Bluejays” Either name would , be a good one. Coach Kennedy will take eighteen . men to Marion Saturday. He will I have trouble selecting the eighteen best players for the trip. "Shorty” Laurent was elected captain of the Catholic high team yesterday evening The diminutive quarterback will make a good leader. Wabash plays Kokomo Saturday, i Kokomo, with a 26-0 victory over I Crawfordsville, looks strong. i 1 i The selection of a yell leader for i D. H. S. has been postponed by < , Principal Krick, who is determined i that the one best suited for the job • be selected. The job is a big one i and requires someone with ability. < ■ < Be good sports at all costs. Coach Kennedy was assisted in : coaching the Yellow Jackets yester- t day evening by Lew Tyron, a former 1 star at Tufts University and a broth- ; er of the famous Ed Tyron. present ; star at Colgate University. Tyron < gave the Yellow Jackets several valjmable poiptrt-s yesterday evening, j ’ He is a traveling salesman for a 1 I monument concern and happened to i ■ be calling on the Wemhoff Monu- <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1924.

T""*" 11 ' " " .y n». mental Works here yesterday. — o- — ——- Portland “Our Boys” To Open Season Sunday The Our Boys football team of Portland, Indiana, claimants of the - lightweight championship of Indiana and western Ohio, will present a I stiong team again this season. Paul I Macklin, former Purdue University star, is again in charge of the squad and predicts a much stronger team than in former years. The team Is composed of former high school and independent players and plays on an amateur basis purely for the love of the sport. In addition to last year’s men several now members of ability have been added this year. Several high class teams have been scheduled including the Baden Hall team from Notre Dome T’niversity. The Portland team has gained for itself a fine reputation. not alone for its ability as players for Its fine sportsmanship as well. A forther college player has been secured to referee. The opening game will be played at Mast Field next Sunday when the fast Yale Athletic Club of Fort Wayne will come to Portland. A good game’is assured. Wheeler Promises Early Relief For Agriculture (By Paul R. Mallon) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 25. —Congress structed to design permanent agriCold Snap Increases Output Os Gas Company I Output of gas by the Northern Ini diana Gas and Electric Company during the first two weeks in September increased some days almost 10 per cent due to the cold weather when most customers of the company relied to a large extent on gas for heating instead of starting their furnaces. ’The big increase in the output of gas during the cold snap the first two weeks of September was due to the fact that our customers were using gas for heating’, said the local manager of the company. ‘They have found that gas is ideal as an emerg ency fuel as well as economical. The use of gas-fired rom heaters has developed a great deal during the last two or three years, many of our customers finding that it is more economical and far less bother than firing the furnace during the cold days that we always have in the fall and spring. As it is just as easy as turning on the water faucet, gas heating is becoming n>ore popular and each year it is becoming of greater necessity that the company during the spring and fall months particularly, manufafl|ture and keep in storage an emergency supply of fuel to be called on or tapped and used as weather conditions may incline our customers to do.”

will be called immediately and in- h cultural relief laws if the independent < ticket is successful, Senator Burton j K. Wheeler announced to his farm < followers at this northern point of J f hi s western crusade today. e 'The only definite hope of relief for J a farmers lies with the progressives, < 11 who. long ago. began fighting your , 1 [ battles In Washington," Wheeler de- J V| dared. < I “Our opponents would trick you. < i President Coolidge has announced his J farm program as ’wait a while,’ he « r would appoint an agricultural com-*4 < mission to study a situation which is < - obvious to everyone else at present. J . No good could possibly come of it 4 I until yon and I are dead. ] i "Dawes, the Daugherty of the new 1 , republican ticket, openly states that,4 : farm questions have no part in this I] > campaign and he will say nothing J i about them. 1 4 o— —’ J HEAR SEN. FESS TONIGHT J 2 Senator Simon I), Fess, 0f,4 Ohio, will address the voters of « this community at the court « room at seven o'clock tonight.« He is a forceful speaker and « one of the headliners on the re- 1 publican stump this year. The < meeting will be called to order t promptly at seven o'clock as « the senator must leave here at « 8:49. Everybody invited. L. A. Graham, chairman t BEST ON EARTH i “I had an ulcer on my ankle —had j 4 it 30 years and could not get it heal ! J ed. For the last six years I had sev-IJ . eral doctors. I got one box of Peter- a son's ointment and >t almost healed 4 it and used the second one. I don’t 1 ’ think there is a better remedy on 4 earth.” Mrs. J. C. Henderson. 520 4 . Snrague Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 35 cents a box.

// I cjk\ w\ ••• •• ■B*’' W ~ ( , J— _l- . - iiig jw-r. —just watch it ride! A^LEARoutofth'.:lot!Youknow to form. Chesterfield has come just what to expect when the up fast because smokers have King of Swat steps into one. found that they can depend on He always packs a wallop— it—not only for the same superior that’s why he always packs the blend, the same uniform quality, /stands. I lut f or t he same untiring good A cigarette, too, must run true taste, always! buch popularity CIGARETTES Copyright 1924, Liggett & Myiis Tobacco Co. ' — < —

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