Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1925 — Page 6

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Jones Family Enters Annual 500-Mile Race ludianupolis, May 4 Tin- Jones family hua retaliated! One week ago, Steven S. Smith, representing the extensive Smith fam ily of North America, entered a Smith Special In the international 500 mile race to lie held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Saturday, May 30. Yesterday, Herbert .Jones, 21 years old, of Indianapolis, came in with an entry to represent the Jones faction in the biggest automobile race of the season. Jones, by the way, will have one of the fastest creations in the classice. It is the Wade Special in which Harlan Fengler, youngest auto racer driver until the advent of Jones, was wrecked last year while practicing for the race here. Fengler, an outstanding mechanic, shipped the car hack to the Pacific Coast and during his convalescence rebuilt the car. In trials on the board bowls it was faster than ever before and it was by fur the fastest thing on wheels at the local course during the pre-race trials last year. Fengler was favored to win the event before his crack-up. When Fengler definitely decided to abandon automobile racing unrt’devote al! of his efforts to the business of managing his garage in Hollywood. I Cal., a garage that caters to the 1 motoring needs of practically all the* prominent movie stars, Fengler agreed) to sell the apple of his eye—his pet I racing car —to young Jones. Tlte car will arrive here next week’ and Jones, who although born and reared in Indianapolis, never before has driven the course, will begin his practice spins over the 3,200.0'M)! bricks of the Hoosier track.

— o + * + + * + + + *** + + 4> + + BASEBALL STANDING + ♦ + +♦♦+♦♦♦ + ♦*♦♦4’ National League W. U Pct New York 10 4 .714 Cincinnati 10 fi .025 Chicago 10 7 .538 Philadelphia 8 8 .500 Brooklyn 0 8 .420 Pittsburgh 6 9 ' -40. j St. Louis '■> io .375 PoSton 5 9 .357 American League Cleveland 11 4 .733 Washington 11 4 .733 Philadelphia 10 4 .714 Chicago 11 7 .till i St. Louis 8 10 .444 New York 4 10 ,28<1 Boston I II .2.;. Detroit 4 13 .235 American Association Indianapolis 11 7 .till Minneapolis 11 <8 .5791 Toledo 10 9 .5261 Milwaukee 8 S .500 St. Paul 9 9 .500 Louisville 8 9 .471 Columbus 8 9 .471 Kansas City ti 12 3331 - M W Wf'll

II oHM st If WBti?*P®u 1 1U ? ' ' WBgs 1 *O fIBT sssllffilF -tfjßtsSy' J! " • "> * ■ ’SaK&V 4mW '>* . .■> ■ " '■■ 4ttwriT'' ? ' ■* Ram ffirWuffiß HEI < * 1 Sam Nlness Captain Sam Niness. of Ironwood. Micb., is playing his third season in | the outfield for the Indiana Univer-' sity baseball team. One of the heaviest hitters on the team, Niness won the Purdue game at Bloomington by his hit in the ninth inning last season ,and so far this season is one of the leading batters on the Indiana nine.

I’S'TTTTTI'T'TTTTTT *> YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 4 [»'♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•! National League M | Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, I. Cincinnati. :i; Pittsburgh. 4. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 8. i,) American League Detroit, G. Cleveland, G Itrilled ,ili 1 I inning). ii , St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia. 1; New York. 0. 1 Washington. 7; Boston, 2. American Association >. Indianapolis, I; Mineapolls, 2. . Louisville, 6; St. Paul. !). 7 Toledo. 1; Milwaukee. 4. 1 Columbus, 14; Kansas City, G. i' ——-—o ♦ + ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + + YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS ♦ i|4 , +4’ + 4 , 4’4'4 , + 4 , + + 4 , * + Hornsby, Cardinals, I—4.1 —4. ['ournier, Robins, 1 5. Williams, Browns, 1- 3. Bottomley, Cardinals, I—2.1 —2. Miller, Athletics, I—2.1 —2. Mostil, White SoX, 1-1. + 4 + + + 4 > 4* + 4* + 4 > 4*4*4 , + [♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 4* ■fr+ + + + + + * + + + + * + + • I Yesterday's hero With two down j in the ninth inning and two strikes ' on him. Jack Fournier hit a hosier with one on and gave the Robins a 2 to 1 victory over the Phillies. Bing Miller’s home run in the sec-, i mid inning provided the Athletics i with a 1 to (( victory over tile Yankees.! lit was the second time that Sam' I Cray shut out the Yankees this season. , i — I Two homers by Rogers Hornsby * enabled the Cardinals to beat the ) Cubs, S to 7. Pittsburgh pulled a ninth inning , rally and scored four runs but Don- , ohne went to the rescue of I.uque and i retired the side, the Reds winning 5 i •i A

, to <l. — ’’ The Indians and the Tigers pulled ’ up six to six in a seven inning game that was called to allow Detroit to cutch a train. . Charley Roberts gave a base on balls and then tossed in a wild heave that let in a run and gave the Browns a 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox. j Dutch Reuther held the Red Sox safe all the way and hit a double and single that helped the Senators win, 7 to 2. o Lincoln Life Team Loses Opening Gamei Port Wayne, May 4 The Lincoln | life basebail team of this city lost its opening tame of the season Sun-1 I day to the Newcastle Maxwells, by | a score of 7 to 5. One had inning the fourth, in which the Maxwells scored I four runs, cost the locals a victory Chet McKee and Ralph Mil er knocked out home runs for the Lifeis. The game was welllplayed for the opening contt‘st and the Lifers, as a whole looked good. —> o Kentucky State Meets 1. U. In Track Saturday Rjoomington. Ind., May 4—For the| first time in the history of Kentuckyj State University, the Lexington track i and field team will compete in a dual meet with a representative of the Big Ten here Saturday, May 9. Indiana University will play host to' lhe Colonels. O 1 ■ 1

Annual Club Round-up Opens At Purdue Tuesday Lafaiytette, Ind,, May 4—(United Press) —Boys and girls from all corners of Indiana, to the number of about 2.500 will gather here tomorrow for the opening of the seventh annual roundup of agricultural and home economical club members at Purdue University. Among the centers which are sending some of the largest delegations are Richmond, 52; Marion, 50; Pendleton, 41; Albion. 43; Fort Wayne, 42; Evansville, 45; Pierceton. 31; Argos, 40; LaPorte, 41 Franklin, 21; Scottsburg, 18; Winamac, 17, and Waterloo, 10. The boys and girls are coming to Lafayette byway of busses, automobiles, traction cars and railroad and special arrangements have been made to take care of them during their four day sojourn in the city. The roundup will end May 8, while a second annual roundup for indus- ' trial training students ■■ and iR - " I Nearly two-thirds of the counties are'sending teams to compete in one or more of the events scheduled for the week. The entry list includes 49 teams in corn judging. 38 teams in livestock judging, 16 in dairy cattle, 25 in egg judging, 10 in the demonstra-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, MAY 4,1925

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS TEAM WINS RELAY AT THE DRAKE GAMES if . ,

■ if , t / ltd jihH| wB-Wr? W if I? J’ IKiffvli Ii Fl «Jr •IS Ik -7 % till! ’ 1 f ■ F -iOSfe; Sit I . ' "V * . , I .... ■■ aI. 1-1 ■ - J The above the University of Texas team which captured the four mile relay race at the Drake t games heid in Des Moines on Saturday, April 25. They defeated the Oregon Aggies. Time was 17:58 3-10.

.tion contest for hoys and eight for 1 girls. 14 in canning, six in baking and 719 in sewing. The annual Purdue Egg show, I which takes the place of the state II gg show, will be in progress next .week, this being one of the big features of the boys and girls program. ; A number of new events have ' been scheduled for the week, including a health contest conducted in coi operation with the Indiana state j boa rd of health. o W. T. Van Orman Wins National Balloon Race St. Joseph. Mo., May 4 —(United Press) —W. T. Van Orman, piloting the Goodyear 111. today had won the national elimination balloon race for the second consecutive time. Van Orman landed Sunday at Reform. Ala., approximately COO miles airline from St. Joseph, where the ballet ii -. took off Friday. Captain H./E. ' Honeywell, pilot of the St. Joseph, bronghi his balloon down near Aberdeen. Miss, about 550 miles from here. A These were the only two pilots rejinaining in the race, the other two I having landed Saturday, one at Selma. Kan . and the other in northern Arkansas. The pilot balloon in charge of Major Maurice Smith, landed at Crenshaw. Miss.

o High School And College Coaches To Meet At I. U. I Bloomington. Ind., May 4. —Indiana University wiii be host to the first I Indiana conference of high school and I college coaches and athletic directors to be held here June 19-20, according Ito plans announced today. The confeienie is being arranged in conjunction with the short course for coaches to be conducted at Indiana i University Jone 12-July 9. The conference is for the purpose of discussing problems of high school and college athletics. Among the men who will address the conference is A. L. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Mr. Trestbr will be a 1 member of the I. U. summer coach- ' ing school staff with a course in the administration of high school athletics. Zora G. Clevenger, director of athletics at Indiana University, and the regular coaching staff will have courses in the coaching school. * +++**++++ + + + * + + * SPORT TABS ' + + + ******* + 4> + * + * Chicago— Both "Strangler” and Wayne “Big" Munn will start work today for their bopt at Michigan City on May 30. Both will work out in Chicago before going to training quarters at the Dubes city. Chicago—Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran wrestler, who recently stripped the heavyweight title from Wayne Nunn, will meet George Ketsonaros at the Colliseum here tonight. State College, Pa.—Notre Dame and

To Get the Most Out of Your • [ • Visit to Chicago, Stop at the COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO _ __ ; J On Exrlmrfvr Divwsey Partway—sdong«td« Lincoln Park. Only 10 minutes > * from the loop via our own mot or coach — vet quiet and reatfuL Chicago's ideal p hotel location. The Commonwealth asford# every accommodation and luxury ( for its guests. Dining Service ala carte. 1 Sinew Rooms from $2.00 to|J.M 1 DoonAa Rooms from $3.50 to * Write or Wire * * | Axat HL Johnson—Owner and Manager j Faw Oot* Awms st Dirwwr hrtw, <*■—» J I

• Penn State will meet here in one of I the feature games on the football schedule next fall, it was learned to , day. The game is billed for Nov. 7. ■ The tennis teams of the two Colleges will also meet tomorrow afternoon. New York —Contiued improvement in the condition of Babe Ruth was reported today at St. Vincent's hospital. ■ - o HOME RUN LEADERS Hartnett, Cubs, 8. Fournier. Robins. 5. Hornsby, Cards. 4. Wright, Pirates, 4. Myatt, Indians. 4. . —o — - Valuable Race Horse Dios Os Poisoning Baltimore, Md„ May 4 — (United Press)—lnsurance companies ere ex ) pected to start an investigation today in the death of Sunny Man, Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s three year old nominee for the Prealness and the Kentucky derby. The colt, which was insured for $150,0(10, died Saturday night in the ■stable at Pimlico after being brought from the Havre de Grace track and veterinarians said that he had been poisoned by the administration of ar senic. J. P. Smith, trainer of the Kilmer stable, said a ‘‘pill" apparently

hud been given to the colt before race last Monday when he ran second to Prince of Bourbon. Smith said he had no idea how the cause the stable is guarded regularly poison had been administered beby two watchmen. o Five Persons Drowned In Mississippi River Muscatine, la.. May 4. — (United Press.) —Treacherous waters of the Mississippi river claimed five lives here Sunday when a picnic launch carrying nine persons upset on the crest of a huge wave. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dusenberiy. Fairport. la., and their three •small children, lona, 3; Clifford, 6; and Charles. 12. Four persons who escaped drown- , ing by clinging to the overturned craft were Mabel and Fern Dusen- - berry. Art Snyder of Fairport, and i Howard Hartfield of Rock Island. . HlThe party was enroute to Liong Island on the Mississippi river where , they planned to spend the day at a k picnic.

SAGE TEA TURNS CRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't, bother to prepare the mixture; you can get ’his famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at-a small cost, ail ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears g.ossy and lustrous.

WANT RECRUITS FOR U. S, ARMY I - Army Recruiting Station At Fort Wayne Is ReOpened Word has been received at this office from the United States army recruiting station at Fort Wayne that an extended effort will be made for the next several weeks to enlist men in this district for service in the army. No enlistments have been made for several weeks, following orders to stop recruiting some time ago. Men enlisting in this district, of which Fbrt Wayne is the headquarters. can have their choice of several branches of the service in this coun- . try and Panama. Recruits will be accepted in the infantry, coast artillery. field artillery, and engineers for Panama. Enlistments also are wanted for the field artillery and engineers for encampment at? Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Any person in this county desiring further information can oh tain it by writing the U. S. Army Recruiting station at Fort Wayne. The Fort Wayne station, which handles all peace time enlistments for this county, is located in the Federal building. It is a branch station of tlie Indianapolis district, where the stale headquarters are I situated. Sergeant John Kane is in charge of the Fort Wayne recruiting | office. o National Commons Club Formed At Wabash College Crawfordsville, Ind.. May 4. (United Press.)—The Wabash Association of Independent Men have been granted a chapter by the National

You can buy a good Bed Room Suits for $ 300

but here are beauties at Q s2 * so UHffl A saving of $297.50—-and in these ~• < J..' Jwi you can s * ,w ,n ° re wood than you can lintl in 1 'SijAL ’.verage suit of mahogany. . < Wfou Every suit a piece of art '/f New twists have been added by the nia^' j|B ■ tSL-. 1 * AkL now y° u have late callers you don I nett . t g V collar! ity Night Robes too in Spring weights for the r7 n man who tossed and turned last night in ! \ \Tu Hl'' heavies. \ \H !/ The Robes V I $1.25 to $2.00 | i Faultless Pajamas $2.25 to $2.50 The New Silk Hosiery <r-'xz ’ 75c to SI.OO FOR DAD AND LAD. J(Mub-T-Ayect> <3® ,J BETTER dOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- ■ • DECATUR - INDIANA • ■EBMHaHraHHnmareanaHnNnNHmNMnnißßßMaßßHiaHatMMaM' .<■ -jtwwtww**

Commons club. The granting of this chapter came after a few years petitioning by the local men. The club will have num het ship of thirty men to be Installed in the Naiional Association. The In (.illation will be held the second week in May, with a ritual team from Depauw chapter preforming (he in* I it hit ion work. The officers for the new chib have —- I I II ——(■lK I

I THE CORT LAST TIME TONIGHT Metro-Goldwyn Screen Classic “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED” «. with Lon Chaney, Norina Shearer, John Gilbert Tully Marshall and many others. The entire country is talking about this marvelous picture. Its a sensation, and the best in vens •HIS HIGH HORSE.” a clever comedy " 10c 25c Tuesday and Wednesday, “One Way Street” Ben Lyons and Anna Q. Nilsson

The ADAMS Theatre .LAST TIME TONIGHT Big Double Attraction Harold Lloyd in “Now or Never” I himan. wholesome, hilarious, A choice clever coinedv of laughs, tears, tears and j» cheers. Many were dclii’hled • vT j ’ ;,sl h *"hh Come and enjoy I L-"-- '' z' / ** yourself this evening. I Added X’- Feature Picture J* F.very family in town should M-e the great American famf*\ |/L ff ily picture “The Goose I langs Uigli.” It is a comedy-drama dial is more than entertained ® ing. It’s life. James Cruze production i r OP., (2 Paramount picture lit i 1 ■ ■ 1 •—' ~ ■ —»f— mr=—

t loclpil a (ftl|oW| . t Columbia eity, T ! Ftusbanc, Cohimhiu, ruymoud < lark, <'rawf ord , and H. l. ('art. r r were! ary. o— -- Hanford city. i n n I flymen who p tll 01lt a i 1 ' 0 "’’: w n " rl ‘ -nt 111,1 | l , moti(iH l ,t a box or t . ” t