Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1925 — Page 6

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Babe Huth Back hi Game With Yankee? Ne w York, Jun** 2 Babe Ruth I back in the game but he is not read) and ft may be two weeks or more lafore he will be of any real aaaistanci to the distressed and dismayed New York Yankees. This much was shown clearly when an exhausted Babe had to be taken out in the sixth inning of his first game of the season. The confinement of six weeks in the hospital had so weakened the Rabe that he collapsed in trying to make the oircuit from first base borne on a triple by Rob Meuse], When he rounded third it was ap parent that he could not beat the throw from outfield and it was doubtful that he would be able to last the distance but be stuck it out and tnad> a dive for the plate. He was completely done up and remained on his face in the dust for several minutes. In the next inning he made one of the greatest catches ever seen in- the Yankee stadium when he ran far tip on the mound in right centerfield and pulled down a sure home run from the bat of Joe Judge, the Washington first baseman. He fell over and rolled over and over down the hill but kept his hands on the ball. That tin ished the Rabe. He washed up and went home. A great crowd gathered outside the clubhouse door when the Babe departed. With Ruth back in the game-even though his physical assistance may not be great for several weeks—-the Yankees may snap out of their slump. They are no w on a losing streak of five games and are a half game out of the cellar. •'They'll get goin'l” the Rabe says. —o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 4 4- + + * + * + + + + * + <’* + Yesterday’s hero — Goose Goslin, Washington outfielder, tripled, scored one run and knocked in two more runs with a second triple, giving the champion Senators a 5 to 3 victory over the Yankees. Having, young Boston catcher, doubled in the seventh inn'ng and drove in the two runs that enabled the Red Sox to beat the Athletics, F, to 3. Ken Williams hit a homer, a triple and a single and led the attack that gave the Browns at It) to 2 win over the Indians. Two homers by Meuse! helped the Yankees beat the Robins. 8 to -I, O'Rourke hit a homer in the ninth inning with one on and the Tigers won from the White Sox. 8 to 6. Two homers, two triples and 13 doubles were smacked while the Phillies were beating the Braves, 12 to 10. Grimm’s homer in the eighth inning gave the Cubs a 6 to 5 win over the Pirates. Hornsby hit his 13th homer and two doubles and helped his Cardinals beat the Reds, f> to 3. o Marble Tourney Is An “All Boy” Event Again Atlanta City, June 2 —The national marble tournament had gained its original statue as "all boy" event when the second day’s play opened this morning. This, by virtue of the elimination yesterday of 13 year old Marie Lawley of Harrisburg. Pa., the only girl who had a chance to match her skill at knuckling down against *>3 boy champions from 24 states. Russell Hamilton of Philadelphia is responsible for putting the tournament back Into the all boy class. He beat Marie 9-4, 6-7, 9-4. With the lesser lights weeded out through yesterday's eliminations, youthful masters of migg and shooter who survived the initial tests will clash today on the day rings of the beach total before a crowd which may nearly 15,000. o * oIG TEN STANDING W. L. Pct. Ohio State 6 1 -857 Indiana ... . 7 2 .777 Chicago 6 3 .666 Minnesota .6 4 .600 Michigan 5 4 .556 Illinois 6 5 .545 lowa 5 5 .500 Wisconsin 3 7 .300 Northwestern 2 10 .167 Purdue 17 .125 Yesterday’s Game Ind ana, 3; Chicago, 1. This Week’s Games Ohio State at Minnesota, Friday. Ohio State at Minnesota. Chicago at Wisconsin. Indiana at Purdue, Saturday. o— — Have that cistesn cleaned. Goot work done. Call 870-K. W H Human. 130t3t

+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ❖ BASEBALL STANDING 4* ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ National League i W. U Pct.) ■New York 28 12 .700 I Brooklyn 23 18 .561 | [Pittsburgh 21 18 .SSB' ! Cincinnati 20 20 .Wd* Philadelphia 19 19 -’>on Boston 17 22 .436 Chicago 18 25 .419 ■ St. Louis 15 25 .3751 American League Philadelphia 28 13 .683 Washington .... 27 15 .634 Chicago 24 18 .571) Cleveland 20 20 .5001 St. Louis 23 24 <7B) Detroit 19 26 .422 New York 15 26 .366 Boston 15 28 .349 American Association St. Paul 26 18 .591 ' Indianapolis 24 19 .558) Milwaukee 21 20 -'>l2 p Toledo 21 21 fXMlisville 21 21 5.001 Minneapolis '2O 21 .488) Kansas City 19 22 .4G.! | ‘ Columbus 16 24 .400 j ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, ♦ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ National League ...New York. 8; Brooklyn. 4. Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago 6. Boston. 10; hiiladelphia. 12. St. Muis, 5; Cincinnati. 3. Aberican League Washington. 5; New York. 3. , . ti St. Muis, 10; ( leveladn. -’. Philadelphia. 3: Boston. 5. .... o Detroit, 8; Chicago. 6. American Association f* Minneapolis. 13; Milwaukee. 10. Toledo. 1; Indianapolis. 3. Louisville, 9; Columbus. 7. St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 2. a — -o — ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦), 1 + SPORT TABS ♦ ♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' Chicago. — The Cniversity of Chi- c rago tennis team trounced Ohio State b 5 to 2 here, winning three singles and 11 two doubles. Chicago—The Peerless high school t 1 broad jumper of the world. Ed Hamm of Loneke, Ark., worked out here today in preparation for the national 1 interscholastic track and field meet ' at the University of Chicago field b next Friday and Saturday. Hamm 1 won the event last year with a leap of 24 feet six inches and in practice v this year he has bettered that mark '• by a foot. ' Annapolis. — Edmund B. Taylor, of I’ Ohio, and Charles F. Chillingworth, | b of Hawaii, were awarded the swords J as the best athletes of the year at 1 the naval academy. Taylor was cap- b tain and end of the football team and ” point on the Lacrosse team and Chillingworth *was a punting tackle on 8 the football team and a Lacrosse star. ” c PLANS MADE TO f LAND MEN FROM \ AMERICAN SHIPS I d a (Continued from Page One) dents who gathered on the Hanking . r read, according to the department’s! announcement, based on Cunning- ( ham’s report today. * Shanghai, June 2—(United Press.) ' —As result of grave developments . in the rioting watch has grown from student agitation against foreigners s here, martial law has been declared ‘ and foreign consuls have asked that 1 more warships be sent to protect this 1 city. Several foreign warships al- : ready are reported enroute to Shang- ' hai in response to consuls’ pleas. Thus far 15 persons have been kill- ' ed and sixty wounded, including sev- : eral policemen. The general strike declared by the Chinese is spreading rapidly. Bolshevik agitators are alleged by some to have precipitated the rioting. Several Russian communists have I been arrested on charges of fomenting trouble among Chinese labor organizations. o— HOLD RITES FOR MARSHALL TODAY (Continued from Page One) were being made today by fraternal and civics organizations. The body will arrive at 11:32 a m. from Washington, where Marshall j died yesterday. i Governor Jackson suggested in a I telegram to Mrs. Marshall that the ) body lie in state in the refunds of the capital building but the widow did not favor the plan. —————o Hope. — Alexander Shepherd, 93, of Hope. Is raising a garden.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925.

I, U. TO GRADUATE I A CLASS OF 900 > Seven Adams County Students Among School’s Largest Class ! Bloomington, Ind.. June 2.—Students "attending Indiana University entered today upon the final week of their University careers which culminate next Tuesday evening In the award ling of degrees at twilight commencement exercises to be held in the new memorial stadium. ; The 1925 class of the University ,' I will be temarkable in three ways. 1 .'with 900 members, it is the larges: by nea.'ly 250 of any graduating class in the history of Indiana University.. l The time and place for holding the commencement exercises Tuesday in [ the new stadium are unique among) Indiana University commencement > programs. The third distinction of ' the exercises next Tuesday will be I the inclusion of 96 seniors from the] Indiana Dental College made a pari ) of the Cniversity by action of the' last leg'slature. The enormous increase in number of graduates in the 96tb annual I. I’., commencement is due partly to the admission of the Dental College graduates. It is largely, however, the result of the tremendous increase in ' enrollment experienced four years ago. | Increase in number of graduates is expected for the next two years. It ) will not increase greatly after that!; until the University is provided addi- ’, tional financial support to take care , of the hundreds of students who under present overcrowded condition* can not be accommodated. A total of 500 were turned away this year. Not all of the members of the 1925 graduating class will receive diplomas ( at commencement. Approximately , 125 students who are entitled to par- , ticipation in the commencement exercises lack a few credit hours of t completion of their work and will not) be awarded their sheepskins until j next October. Last year there were ( 117 students in the October list. The I. U. commencement speaker)j this year is Dean Roscoe Pound, of ( the Harvard law school. Hishop F. D. Leete. of the Methodist Episcopal ■ Church, Ind'anapolis, will deliver the baccalauieate sermon . Alumni Day) this year comes on Monday. Tuesday ; is senior day. Festivities to meet the varied tastes of hundreds of returning alumni for the class reunions of years ending in 5 and 10 have been planned to include a Purdue-Indiana baseball game, a performance of the Jordan River Revue, concerts ,by the University orchestra, alumni dinners. ' breakfasts, art exhibits, and various other activities. The complete commencement program beginning next Sunday afternoon is as follows: '4 p. m., sacred concert by the University orchestra; 6 p. m., informal supper for Mortar Board members at home of Dean Wells; 8 p. ni„ baccalaureate address, Bishop Leete; art exhibit day and night. Monday, June 8, Alumni Day: 7:30 a. m., breakfast for alumnate; 9 a.tn,, busignss meeting of alumni association; 12. class luncheons and reunions; 2 p. in., Indiana-Purdue baseball game; 6 p. m.. alumni dinner; 8 p. m„ Jordan River Revue; 8 p. m.. dancing at pavilion; art exhibit day and night. Tuesday, June 9, Senior Day; 7:30 a. m., breakfast for women of senior class; 10:30 a. m., flag raising, ivy and tree planting, peace pipe ceremony, and class oration: 12, studentalumni luncheon sponsored by the Olympiad; 12, student-alumni luncheons at organization houses; 5;30, formal induction of seniors into almuni body; 6 p. m.. commencement-. The Adams county students and their major subjects in the 1925 graduating class at I. U., are as follows : Decatur: Victor L. Baltzell, history; Eddis Johnston, commerce and finance; Helen E. Everett, matheinatics; Martha RuYh Frisinger. mathematics; Victoria O. Mills. Latin; Herman H. Myers, economics. / Pleasant Mills: Walter H. Vance, M. D. in medicine. o Morgan Banking Interests Make Huge Loan To Italy Rome. June 2 —(United Press) — Minister of Finance De Stefani announced in the chamber today that Italy had reached an agreement with the J. P. Morgan banking interests whereby the Morgan company wi 1 open a credit in the United States amounting to $50,000:000, in behklf of Italy. The credit designed to mitigate oscillations in exchange rates on . Italian lire. The credit, it is understood. runs one year.

I Sante Fe Passenger Train Is Derailed —1 OMahoma City. Okla, June 2.— (United Press.) — Derailing of seven coaches of Sante Fe passenger train i No, 6. northbound, Oklahoma Qty to Kansas City, at 4:15 a m. today was , believed the work of a gang of train robbers. Passengers were shaken up ' severely bus no one was hurt. ; Spikes were found to have been removed from the ties allowing the rails to spread. The seven coaches and the locomotive lolled down a 25 foot embankment. | Every available officer from Okla . homa City formed a posse which was searching a dense wood where the ae | cideni occurred. | FEDERAL GRAND 1 JURY INDICTS 65: Arraignment Os Defendants Set For Saturday: .Jury Is Excused I Indianapolis, June 2 Sixty five per-) I sons indicted by the grand jury late) y esterday will be arraigned Saturday , with forty two other persons indicted May 22, District Attorney announced today. The grand jury was temporarily ex > cused but may be called liack later i for further invesGgation. Ward said. ■ Twenty five were indicted on char- j ges of violating the postal laws, thirty i four on charges of violating the prohi-) bition law. five for alleged violation of. the white slave law, two for passing! counterfeit money and three for thefts ) from interstate commerce. Names of most of those indicted were withheld because the arrests, have not been made. William Miltzroth. 18, and Ernest Gegenheimer, 15, arrested last month near Portland, were indicted on acharge of patting counterfeit money. Indictments charging violation of the postal laws included: Ch; r'es Morral. Terre Haute; Floyd Bo ton and Joseph Gfevanini. of Clin ] ton; Clinton Dieg. Evansville. Leroy , Black. Clinton; John Hand. Hammond 1 Kenneth Hackley, Earl Park, and ‘ Glenn Fryer. Fort Wayne. Jack Morrison, of Terre Haute, was indicted on a charge of impersonating ’ an officer. NORWAY TO SEND '! RELIEF TO FLYERS Two Airplanes To Begin Search for Polar Explorers On Friday Oslo. June 2. — (United Press.)—, Norway made its first definite move) today towards sending relief to Raold ) Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth, the explorers who started for the north) pole n two airplanes nearly a forthnight ago and still are unheard from. | It was announced that the government had decided to send out a relief expedition to consist of two naval | airplanes which will depart , from I Herten. Norway, on Friday. On Thursday, the 14-day limit for his return set by Amundsen, expires. The airplanes will assist the steamship Hobby, one of Amundsen’s two ships, in searching the edge of the Arctic ice sheets for some sign of the misisng explorers. o WILL ELECT TRUSTEES Following the church services at Clarks Chapel next Sunday evening. June 6th, a meeting will be held for the purpose of electing a board of three trustees to take charge of and repair Clark Chapel cemetery. The cemetery is in bad condition and something must be done. All interested are urged to be present. JOHN G SHEETS

JfiF IMO ■\i' TQ*NiGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL An hR Tablet i (a vegetable aperient) taken at ■ night will help keep you well, by ’ toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. .<*>■ Used fir over t' Get « t _ SflttChips off ihe Old Block 8 W JUNIORS-Llttle bRs One-third the regular dose. Made 1 of the same Ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. MMSOLD BY YOUR DRUGGISTmmJ SMITH, YAGER & FALK

Sum Os $287,3G.’> Allotted For C. M. T. C. Expenses ! Columbus. Ohio, June 2—Appropriations amounting $287,365, have been allotcd the Fifth Corps Area for the thirty day training period of Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky and Wes( Virginia youths In the citizen's Military Training Camps at Camp Knox, Ky„ and Fori Benjamin Harrison ,Ind., in July. Trsnspoitation of candidates to the camps and return, at an estimated cost of $126.01)0, in the largest single Item in the sub allot meats. Food follow; with $88.200, and $25,000 is al-

I ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT ▼ I > Di-vhit.ullnq and service ~ x Frank An unusual story of the crisis in the lives of two generations. A gripping drama of love and service with a special cast of stars, including Marguerite Snow, Ramsay Wallace, Helen Ferguson, Piecilla Bonner. A tale of stupendous drama for every member of the family. —Added Attraction— The next chapter of the serial. ' “IDAHO” 10c—25c Wednesday and Thursday Richard Dix in 'MEN AND WOMEN” Friday and Saturday Thomas Meighan in ‘•COMING THROI GII” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ''ROBINHOOD.” i i: I

Like finding a needle in a hay stack — locating an unbecoming hat in these Straws — You may be the most careful man in MirjuX-Gulliver’s travels as fussy as a maiden Aunt (L and as hard to argue with as a traffic cop. ‘ When you come here aiu| in 10 minutes S.c-y. > locate the straw hat you want it doesn't mean . that you are getting any less particular but it ’l° es nu “ :,n that we have been more so. ? • Straw is wailing tor you to blow in. s2' $3 $4 $5 f FOR DAD AND LAD TehfizT-My&cfc Go J BETTER CLC'TMK FOR LESS J MONEY-AL WAYS- - DECATUR • INDIANA • j *''*'*■ - — T——■■! i ii ii r c... 3*. s - rlw «

lowed for he purchase of n> ■' ,y new clothing The large geiural ap proprlation also Include* lamiiy, service, medljal supplies, telephone and teltjgraph, fuel, waiff smi light stationery and miscellaneous quartermaster supplies. This generous outlay in the inter- ■ eata of national defense is further supplemented byjarlous sums such as $1,360 for udditioiuil athletic equipment, an Item which ought to wurm (he heart of every healthy American boy. Another appropriation la made

I THE CORT I I S TONIGHT TOMORROW * I Nazimova, .Jack Pickford and an All Star Cast, in ■ I “MY SON” I g You'll never forget it. You will thrill in tins mother- ■ 9 love drama. The story of a boy who asked a sacrifice ■ 9 that only a mother could make. I g| “RED PEPPER” a good cornedv. g I 10c 25c I I lIMI II IkHIIVraMaBMHBMMHMMBMMBaMMWamttkafc 3 Attractive Lighting | Fixtures cannol fail to enhance the I charm of any home. Our new ami | beautiful line of fixtures is unus- | ually complete there is a fixture I suited to every type of room and | to every type of home. You may I select any fixture from our dis- I play with the assurance that it I represents not only the highest I grade of workmansliip and ma- | terial, but also the latest ideas in | beauty of color and design, lliey I are very reasonably priced and I we make no extra charge for I hanging. I See us now for fixtures. I Indiana Electric Co. N. 2nd Street Phone 405 ! DECATUR’S ONLY ELECTRIC STORE i TlMMlllßMliminirilßMMßßinilllllMßlll—n "***

tor the express p llr pn M nf V the eamps b>r the avalan( . h I r -o — — 9g|| Marion — Governor Jae*. 9| . to k«*p his hat off when * on ■ his hotel room at Marlon J K the nlghl recently. He Was , K . a room decorated lavishly J"*"* 1 erican flags. 18 B Tipton. - a pretty vine | UII , K venge„n John Muton of Tl pt * J" B on removed It from his v a J d * M ' ■ jwanl. the doctor sall ,. -p,,, |