Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1925 — Page 6

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DECATUR THIRD IN TRACK MEET Yellow Jackets Show Weakness In Track Events; Portland Wins First W<;ikn<-SM in track evctils proved to be a Kreat handicap to the Decatur high school track team in Die quadrangular track and field meet held with Port Wayne Central, Auburn an«l Portland at Port Wayne last Saturday, and the Yellow .Jackets finished third with a total of Is’- points. The speedy Portland team won the meet with a total of 49% points. Fort Wayne Central was second with 37% amt Auburn took fourth place with 12% points. Portland won seven firsts and guihered several points on seconds and thirds. Central won four firsts, while Decatur and Auburn captured first In one event each. Miller was the bright light, in the performance of the Decatur team, winning first in the shot pu,t second in the high jump and second In the pole vault for a total of 11 points. He was second in individual scoring. Abramson, the Portland star, being high with 13 points. Captain Marbaugh won third in the 220-yard dash for Decatur: Heal tied lor third in the pole vault, the trfib-

relay team took second and the halTmile relay team finished third. It was necessary to run elimination heats in the dashes and hurdle races, owing to the narrowness of the track. Miller finished second in one heat of the 100-yard dash, but this- did not qualify him for the final heat, as only the winner of first place in the heat ent ered the final. Rebout ran a pretty race in one heat of the low hurdles and finished second, but only the winner of first place in this heat entered the final heat. Portland jumped into the lead at the start of the meet and was never headed. Stone, of Portland, made fast time in winning the 220-yard dash and -440 yard dashes. Lomont. of Central, won the half-mile and mile runs. The summaries were as follows: 120-yard high hurdles —First, Fred

erick. Auburn; second. Schoaff. Central; third, Holmes, Portland. Time 1!) 4-5 seconds. 100-yard dash — First, Abramson. Portland, secund, Hogan, Portland; third, Snyder. Auburn. Time 10 4-5 seconds. High jump—First, Renner. Portland; second. Miller, Decatur; third. Noldes, Central, and Hogan, Portland. Fivi I feet 4 inches. one mile —First, Lomont. Central. | second, Sheppard, Portland; third. Lehman, Auburn. Time 4:59. 440-yard dash —First, Stone, Portland; second. Fredrick, Auburn: third. Smith. Central, 'film 55 1-5 seconds. Shot put — First, Miller, IL.uiui; second, Kowalczyk. Central; third. Funk, Auburn. 38 feet 2 inches. 220-yard dash —First, Stone, Portland; second, Kepler, Central; third Murbaugh, Decatur. Time 28 3-5 seconds. Half mile—First. Lomont, Central: second. Smith, Central; third Coleman, Central. Time 2:14. Pole vault—First. Nobles. Central; second. Miller, Decatur; third, Beal, Decatur, and Simons, Auburn, 9 feet 11 inches. 220-yard low hurdles — Abramson, Portland; second. Hoagan, Portland; third, Snyder, Portland. Time 27 3-5 seconds. Mile relay—First. Central (Morrill. Coleman. Smith. Lomont); second. Decatur; third, Auburn. Time 3:55, Broad jump — First, Renner. Portland; second. Abramson. Portland; third. Hoagan, Portland. 20 feet 4% inches. Half mile relay — First, Portland, (Abramson. Hogan. Renner. Stone); second. Central; third. Decatur. Time 1:40. o South Side High Wins Meet At Columbia City Columbia City, April 20. — South Side high school, of Fort Wayne, won the triangular track meet here Saturday afternoon with Columbia City and Kendallville. The local squad gave the Fort Wayne men a hard battle, the final score reading South Side. 46y 2 ; Columbia City, 42; Kendallville, IOVj. South Side and Columbia City each won five first places, but Fort Wayne took enough of the other positions to given them.the victory by a narrow margin. Vincennes — "Alice.” said by Indiana experts to be the oldest gv.een bee in the world has been purchased by Jay Smith for S3OO.

TOmo TEAMS SET FAST PACE Cincinnati And Cleveland Off To Flying Start In Big Leagues By Henry 1.. Farrell. 11'. P. Staff Correspondent) X’ew York, April 20. Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio's entries in the major leagues, are off to a flying stall. setting a fast pace over the 1 first lap of the championship'Tace. I The Cleveland Indians have not dropped a game yet and the Cincinnati Beds have lost only one game. | The Indians have won four games and the Cincinnati < luh has taken five* out of six. 'the Indians have the big surprise of the early season tint the critics feel that the club is playing over its head ami riding fast for a fall. The early season spurt of the Boston Bed > Sox. last year is recalled by the sprint 'i ris Speaker has his club making. While the Reds were generally picked as nothing better than a fourth place club, their early success is not anything of a shock. Everyone knows that .lack Hendricks has some fine pitchers and as long as thay deliver as they have been doing the team will have to be considered seriously. Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Atb-

letics. ranked as a possibility in the American league, are • playing fine baseball. The teams close behind the e.'dians in second place but it may be doing a little faster than its real speed, flood pitching and powerful; stick work from Poole, Bishop and | Cochrane, who are hitting over .500! helping the club in its sprint. 1 John McGraw has his Giants mov-| ing at a fast pace again and the team looks like a pennant winner. Scott and Dea have shown some fine pitching and the team has been hitting well. So far the Giants have not been able to present their full strength in the field. The Pittsburgh Pirates have been ; the lug disappointment of rhe early season but the club is having a lot of tough luck. Niehaus, the regular first baseman. is out of the game and , Charley Grantham is not doing much : of a job in filling in for him. Gabby Hartnett, the Chicago Cub! catcher, is leading the leagues with live home runs. So far there have been 54 home runs scored.. Last year at this time there were only 24 and in 1923 there were 17. 0 ++++ + + + + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ++*+++++ + + + + + + + Yesterday's hero—Leo Dickerman, ; young pitcher, held the Cubs to four' hits and the Cardinals won, G to 0.! Lester Hell hit his third homer in two , days. Home runs by Kelley and Wilson ( helped the Giants beat the Brooklyn'

Robins, 4 to 3. Terry will be out of tile New York lineup for several days with a pulled tendon in his knee. Heavy hitting off Robertson enabled the Browns to win their first game of the season with an 11 to 4 victory , over the White Sox. Two singles, two triples and a base' on balls gave the Red four runs in the seventh and a 6 to 2 victory over the Pirates. Luque fanned eight Pirates. Yesterday's Home Runs Bell, Cardinals, I—3.1 —3. Williams, Browns, I—2.1 —2. Kelley. Giants, I—l.1 —1. Wilson. Giants, I—l. Falk, White Sox. I—l.1 —1. Bennett, Browns, I—l. Robertson, Browns, I—l.1 —1. o — Bluffton H. S. Baseball Team Loses to Huntington B.uffton. April 20— Huntington I high school's baseball team defeated the local high school nine in a game played in this city Friday afternoon, by a score of 13-3. Bluffton took the lead of 1-0 in the first inning, but the visitors took the lead in the fourth I frame and held it during the remainder of the game. Huntington scored i eight runs in the eighth inning. Stolen: Jewels and letters ' from A Full House! April 22- » 123. , _X TONSI LITIS 4 Apply thickly over throat—• ■ cover with hot flannel— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Opt 17 Million Jan Utad Ytarfy

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925

4.+++++++ + + + + ♦♦ + * BASEBALL STANDING ♦ ,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League W. U Pct I Cincinnati 5 1 .833 I New York 4 I -«UV j | Chicago 3 3 j Philadelphia 2 2 .500 St. Lottis 3 3 ..*•<»«» j Brooklyn 2 3 .loti I Boston 1 3 250 Pitt: burgh l 5 166 American l eague W. 1.. Pct. Cleveland I o l.oooi ’Philadelphia 4- 1 .Stitt] | Washington 3 2 .600. I'Chicago 3 3 .500* Detroit 2 3 .400 New York 2 3 .400 ■ Boston 1 t ,2'to; St. Louis I 4 .200 — i American Association W. L. Pct 1 Indianapolis 4 1 .MOO I Columbus 4 2 .667 St. Paul 4 2 .667 I Louisville 3 2 .600 I Kansas City 2 ) .400 Minneapolis 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 4 .333 i Milwaukee 1 4 .200 I *++++++4. + + + + + + + •> YESTERDAY'S RESULTS + +-++++4>++ + + + + + + + National League New York, 4; Brooklyn. 3. St. Louis. 6; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati. 6: Pittsburgh, 2. Philadelphia at Boston, no game: scheduled. American League Detroit at Cleveland, rain. Boston at New York. cold. Washington at Philadelphia, no game scheduled. Chicago, 4; St. I.otiis, 11. American Association St. Paul. 5; Toledo, 3. Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 9; Columbus., 11. Kansas City, 3: Louisville. 9. SATURDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 7; Brooklyn, 1. Philadelphia, 14: Boston. 13. Cincinnati. 12; Pittsburgh. 2. St. Louis. 20; Chicago. 5. American League New York. 6; Boston. 3. Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 0. Cleveland. 5; Detroit. 3. Chicago, 14; St. Louis. 5. American Association Kansas City 5; Louisville, 3. Indianapolis. 3; Milwaukee, 2 (11 innings). Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, 1. St. Patil. 11: Toledo, G. o _—- Nurmi Runs Easily And Beats Ritoia Yesterday — Chicago, April 20.—Running in a sweater because of the cold, Paavo. Nurmi. Finnish marvel, yesterday defeated Willie Ritoia over the dis-' tance of 3,000 yards in the first an-! iitial Loyola games at Grant Park.' Nurmi won in X:49 2-5. His worlds record is 5:32. Nurmi let Ritoia lead yntil the’ final two laps when he pulled up and left him 100 feet behind at the finish, j* Jackson Scholz, former Missouri 1 sprinter, now competing for the New* York A. C„ turned in the best time of the day, winning the 100 yard dash in :09 4-5. In the spe'ial mile relay between Georgetown ami Holy Cross, the latter team won after the lead had shut-

I THE ADAMS Theatre I J LAST TIME TONIGHT I Bebe Daniels and Wonder Cast ■ !w ( - in a Paramount picture, Ha fl “LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD” | ‘ Ihe gay love farce which has many Ip interesting happenings. You'll like it. B Added Attraction—A Good Clever Comedy. J' 10c 25c I THE CORT I S last TIME TONIGHT ® J Universal presents HOUSE PETERS ’ |j| in a big classic fe I “HEAD WINDS’’ I A gripping storv of love on the seas. , B Action—Thrills—Romance B ALSO—“GOAT GETTERS.” a good comedy. 1 10 c 25c Tuesday and Wednesday—'“l WANT MY MAN" Icnturing Milton Sills, May Allison. Doris Kenyon and others. Also good added attraction. 10c -25 c. -r

11, ,11..,, k I .m It. .mi me the en- > tire distance. > Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A. ! easily won the special mile race, ufter Joie Ray dropped out hecanne of a pulled tenden. Jimmy Connally, Georgetown I'til versify, was siiond. o . Indiana Nine Opens Big Ten Schedule This Week Bloomlpton, Ind. April 20. — The Ohio State Indiana baseball game lore Wednesday afternoon, the conference opener for the Hoosiers, will be the headline attraction on the Indiana sport schedule tills week. Ohio i State always hus a strong team, and with a record of un overwhelming victory over Purdue last week, will 'provide plenty of competition for Coach Dean’s proteges. Returning from the southern training flip, the Hoosier nine opened its home season with a win over DePauw and has been improving since then in 1 its daily scrimmages with the yearling diamond aggregation. Transylvania will play here Saturday on the Jordan Field diamond. Max Lorber, freshman baseball . coach, has developed very formidable, yearling outfit. Derr, Ray and Stainates in the outfield have played almost errorless ball in the practice games and have been hitting the offerings of the varsity pitchers consistently. Frmnouth has done most j of the pitching for the freshmen. Crimson racquet wielders will gel , into action for the first time this seaI son in two dual meets this week. The * opening contest is scheduled with State Normal at Terre Haute on Wed- ] nesday afternoon. Franklin’s tennis * learn will be met there in the second game of the week on Saturday. Coach Hayes and his raedlay relay team will leave for Des Moines Wednesday for competition in the annual Drake relays there on Friday and Saturday. Captain Wallace. Rose, Horner, and Caine, who compose this relay aggregation, have been improving. Fort Wayne Man Shot By A Detective In Chicago Chicago, April 20.—(United Press) --Roland Koontz, 20, 445 Nusbaum street. Fort Wayne, Ind., had both legs broken when he was shot by Detective Fred Tapscott as he was trying to escape from the officer here early today. Tapscott had nabbed Koontz, who with a partner was in tile act of holding up a man. Eni route to the patrol box Koontz made a dash for liberty. Koontz came to Chicago from South * Bend where ho had stayed for some I time, about a week ago. he told poI lice. — 0 — Catches A Large Carp 1 While fishing in the St. Marys river Saturday afternoon John Reynolds jicaught a ti-pound carp, proof that 'the fishing .season is here and that * all the fish in the liver have not been * caught. __ o _ Clinton 'l’he: Wabash Valley Eleci tie company has purchased s(h) electric meters heretofore privately owned by patrons. '

iOLD WORLD IS * IN A TURMOIL In Midst Os Most Unsettled Period Since Close Os The World War I , London, April 26 Europe with adjacent fostering in northern Africa I I and the near oust, in finishing Anri! * .'in the midst of the most unsettled* i period the old world has kngavn since I 1 the war. In addition to the Iflood : .hath of Bulgaria and Portugal. I Fiance and Belgium are in the throes • of govermental changes, while Germany has received the issue of republicanism versus monarchy. Italy is engaged in suppressing the Dc-nusal, while Spain in fighting the 1 Iliff and Turkey is doing its utmost to mop up the Kurils. While the Bulgaria government has its bunds full rounding the communists and repressing a ‘’white" counter revolt that followed the outrage . at Sofia cathedra) when more than 25i). im hiding many women and chib drop, were killed, is fairly well established that there is no organized revolution in that country. Reports from such unfriendly sources as Triests and Athene told of preceding of a revolt, hut latest word from official source is that an incipient revolt was checked —duo principly to the failure of the aternpt to ussissinate King Boris. A revolution that broke out in Portugal Saturday morning was put down after a day of fighting. For the moment, the armies of Spain, Italy hnd Turkey appear to have the upper hand in fighting with their dependents. General Prime De Riveria, head of Spain’s directory, reported on Sunday that the situation in Morocco was satisfactory-Spanish troops having withdrawn to a lin" which they are |ibfe to defend against the Riffs. Woman Afraid to Eat Anything I "I was afraid to eat because I always had stomach trouble afterwards Since taking Adlerika 1 can eat and feel fine." (signed) Mis. A. I' sward. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to Hie stomach. Slops that full, bloated feeling. Removes old waste matter from intestines an i mikes you feel harpy and cheerful. Excellent fee ibstinate constipation Smith. Yager X- Falk, druggists. Asbbauchers FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 - - -7

* " ■- — , -i Ilf you are not a Gambling Man—-Here is your best bet this week. If you can’t afford to waste lime don I I eel inclined to risk satisfaction. you < ' on * 1 wan * hike a * <>n " S ' K> * model draw cards on fit or loss a coin away (jSjg IL’ on price. ! Then John T’s is your best bet this week / I jus! as sure as one horse can run faster than i / another. flEn I I W / / MICHAELS-STERN SPRING SUITS j/ $20.00 $35.00 |m — New Spring Hats $2.00 to s<.oo s Nr Beautiful Spring Shirts. .$1.25 to $4.00 Radiant Cravats—Smart Hose Wia-T-Avao Go J SETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

Wife Os l i. Wayne Suicide Is Former Bluffton Girl Bluffton. April 20 Fred Krahn, the) Bluffton. Apt 11 D f red Krahn, the , .Fori W iyne man who commuted so-1 h ide after he attempted to burn down tils retanrant in That city several days ago. was the husband of Mary rummers, formerly of this city. They were married several years ago and have ben living in Fort Wayne since i hen. — "O CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE j Wheai: May $1.50%; July Sept. $1.33% Corn: May $1.09%; July 1.13; Sept. $1.12%. Outs: May. 41%c; July 43%c; Sept. 43%c

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