Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1925 — Page 6

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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BASEBALL STANDING * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PH New York 38 15 .688 Brooklyn 27 22 .551 Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 ■ '.(.< muati 25 23 .521 Philadelphia 21 23 477 St. Louis 21 28 .429 Bo ton 20 27 . 426 Chicago 20 30 .4ou AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 33 15 CSS Washington, 31 18 .633 Chicago 25 22 .521 St. Louis 26 28 .581 Cleveland 23 25 .479 New York 21 '2B .429 Detroit -22 30 .429 Detroit 22 30 .423 Boston f 8 32 .360 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Ixiulsville 31 20 .608 St. Paul 29 23 .558 Indianapolis 27 24 .529 Kansas City . 25 25 .500 Toledo 25 26 .490 Milwaukee 24 27 .471 Minneapolis 25 29 .463 Columbus 18 3o .373 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League Brooklyn. 2; St. Louis, 11. Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. Philadelphia, 2: Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 3; New York. 5. American League Cleveland. 5; New York. 6. St. Louis, 15; Boston. 8. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. 9. Detroit. 7; Washington, 11. American Association Milwaukee. 0; Toledo, 4. Kansas City. 11; Columbus, 5. Louisville. 7; St. Paul, 1. Indianapolis. 7; Minneapolis, 8. + ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + + + ♦♦♦* ♦ HOME RUN LEADERS * +♦++++++ + + + * + + * Hornsby. Cardinals, 16. Meusel, Yankees. 15. Hartnett. Cubs, 14. Williams, Browns. 14. Simmons, Athletics, 9. Robertson. Browns, 9. Cobbs, Tigers. 8. — o + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ Yesterday's hero —Bob Meusel, Yankee outfielder, stripled in the tenth inning with two on bases and drove in the two runs that beat the Indians, 6 to 5. Two pinch singles in the ninth inning, a sacrifice and three more sin g’.es in succession scored three runs that gave the Athletics a 9 to 8 victory over the White Sox. Rogers Hornshy's homer with two on helped to put over an eight run rally in the fifth inning and the Cards Won their third straight from the Rollins, 11 to 2. Cavency’s single, a triple by Niehaus and a sacrifiice by Critz scored two runs in the seventh inning and the Reds beat the Phillies, 3 to 2. Seventeen hits coupled with seven Poston errors gave the Browns an

A stock that’s never wanting in the things that Young Men Want. Take us on the item of fawn, biscuit or white flannels alone—and we'll take you by VT storm. vVJT®! • / - \W— v/) '7/ Or, ask us to show you the same identical \ x /' collar on shirt that Yale, Princeton and Harvard —x/' men are wearing and we will produce. \ U Wi/ ' This is a young men’s shop so complete that i \ x W \ ** c<)U,( t la^e a y° un S man away from the plow 7 A I fl' \ and in one hour supply him with everything / /J\ r<\ except a fraternity pin! V ’ -L / MICHAELS-STERN ' \ I V/ < College and School Suits < /~k k /f for wearing when College ■ '// \ Ak . L s and School arc out. \| U $22.50. $27.50 and $30.00 l , Fancy Sox Slick Neckwear Tefub-T-Aycxb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS—- * •• DECATUR • INDIANA*' Hill !■ 'lll 111

► easy 15 to 8 victory over the Red Sox. ► Dean held the Cubs safe In all the ► tight places and the Giants won again 5 to 3. Marhery stopped a rally after Soveleskle had blown up for four runs In i the sixth inning and the Senators beat 1 the Tigers, 11 to 7. I Three pirate pitchers were pound- ’ ed freely and the Braves won, 5 to 4. O- ' Roger Hornsby Proving Sensation Os Big Leagues New York, June 11.—Rogers Horns- * by, the star playing-manager of the i St. Louis Cardinals, is the latest sensation in the major league. ' Leading the major leagues In home- ’ run hitting, setting the batting pace ’ in the National league, and handling the most improved club in baseball Hornsby has taken a sock, at the already blasted theory that a star play- ; er cannot be a star manager. In ten days as a manager, Hornshy ' has taken a club that was going no- , where in particular and transformed it into a threat for the pennant. He has the same players that Branch Rickey ha<i but he has instilled a new spirit. The burden of the management , seemed to act as a spur on Hornsby , for he has increased his batting average 35 points since he took the reins of the club and has taken first place among home run hitters with a total of 16 clouts. He has won three games by his individual hitting. Seven pitchers have started games and finished them since the Rajah gamely acepted the rather thankless job of handling a club that has been one of baseball's biggest disappointments. Rickey was one of the master mind school of managers. Like John Me- , Graw he thought better results could , he obtained by doing the thinking for his players and relieving them of all mental burdens while McGraw was away from the Giants for six weeks Hughey Jennings, his assistant, tried (he experiment and was a great Success wjth letting the players think a little for themselves. "My players ought to know how to play their own positions or they would not be in the major leagues," Hornsby said when he took over the management of the club “I’m going to let them do their own thinking. I want their advice even when it comes to removing a pitcher or sending up a pinch hitter. I’m not going to lead them. I'm going along with them." Most everyone agreed that Hornsby was a smart ball player and a great hall player but, because he never had been given the opportunity, no one knew that he cbuld handle pitchers with as much skill as he has been handling them. Hornsby has put a heart and a fight in the Cardinals, which was shown in the current series with the strong I Brooklyn Robins as the Cardinals are I beginning to get on their feet, the Robins seem to be on the verge of i a collapse and the entire outlook in i the National league may be changed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 11 192/’

Athletics Included In Winona Lake Program Winona ed Press )— The program at Winona latke, the western Chautauqua, has been greatly extended this year to include many branches of athletics. One of the big features of the recreation program will be baseball. Contests will be staged three times each week between Kosciusko county clubs and teams from a distance. Roque, swimming, bowling, tennis are also on the program. Miss Victoria Mills Gets Award At I. U. Miss Victoria Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Mills, of this city, who was graduated from Indiana 1 university this week, received one of the Nlezer medals, given annualy by Charles N. Neizer, of Fort Wayne, to members of the debating teams, ac cording to the list of awards announced today. Miss Mills took a prominent part in debating activities at the state university and during the past year was a member of the girl s < debating team of the university. — o Jockey Bathing Suit Is Latest Thing In Europe By Hedda Hoyt Women's Editor for U. P.) t Written for the United Press) New York, June IL—(United Press) When Milady rides the wave She's bound to look real cute If she Is Fashion's ardent slave And wears,a jockey suit! The “jockjey” bathing suit is the latest thing in Europe. Womep who want something different from the one-piece garment or the taffeta bathing suit that is made like a child's frock will appreciate this new addition to Fashion. Shiny satin is the material used for the jockey suit. The upper por- i tion, which is made exactly like a riding vest, is of contrasting color to the trouser portion. One model for instance, has a white satin waistcoat which extends to the hips, trimmed with mannish reveres and pockets. The vest buttons up the front just as the ordinary mannish vest does. The trousers of black satin are made loose and resemble trousers of a track suit. Since the vest is separate from the trousers, the trousers are attached to a snug bodice which is hidden by the vest. A rubberized jockey cap of brilliant color and a buttonniere made of rubberized flowers complete the costume. Another model made on similar line combines a vest of orchid satin with turquoise satin trousers. Still another model uses a fushia-toned vest with white satin trousers. Fttshia shades, by the way, will be among rhe newer bathing suit colors this season. There are many little tai'SAN YAK For Weak Kldneya, Dlabetea, Back Ache, Dizziness, Rheumatism and in digestion, Get San Yak in Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager & Falk Drug store. Tues.- ts

feta suits with ruffled skirts which ' are made in fushia shades. Beach capes of purple are also smart thia season. ■ — — American Balloon Pilots Send Message From Ship _____ ♦ Ixrntym. June.ll—(United Press) W. T Van Orman and C. K. Weßam of Akron O, pilots of the balloon Goodyear 111 in the Cordon Bennett cup race, are well, aboard the German steamer Vaterland, Captain Norgmann and hope the United States won the race—• which it did NOT. A wireless message says they landed squarely on the Vaterland. thanks to wonderful maneuvering by Captain -Norgmann. They wanted to hind at Brest, where American soldiers used to arrive durinng the war .they said, but this was impossible. Later, out over the North sea, they found from wireless wea ther reports that no change In the wind was expected, so they decided to land on the first passing steamer. That was Norgmann’s German craft and the flyers came down as neatly as • hough landing in a meadow. The Belgian Prince Leopold, by landing in Spain, won the race with around 800 miles to its credit. o— ——— Haynes Ends Fourth Year As Prohibition Director Washington, June 11-(United Press Federal Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes today celebrated the close of his fourth year as head of the national dry bureau by issuing a statement claiming that prohibition enCATARRH I ot head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jam Ut*d Yearfjf

I M I For The Motorists--SOUTH SIDE FILLING STATION I Special opening offer for SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I JUNE 13 and 14 SOUTH WINCHESTER STREET SPECIAL SPECIAL Cup Grease, 1 pound can.. 20c; Saturday and Sunday only Cup Grease, 3 pound can. 50c; Saturday and Sunday only t Cup Grease, 5 pound can.. 75c; Saturday and Sunday only SUC > Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, V 2 gallon can. .65c; Saturday and Sunday only Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, 1 gallon can. .$1.20; Saturday and Sunday only ,H WE WANT EVERYONE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS. I South Side Filling Station I j SOUTH WINCHESTER STREET I ED. ASHBAUCHER - CECIL MELCHI II

Jforcement Is becoming more and more i effective. , Some of Haynes' observations include; ■ Real whiskey, wine, gin or brandy are now practically unobtainable for beverage use." 1 "Home brewed beer has practically disappeared.” Moonshining Is less general." i • A total of 163,646 original indict i meats for violation of the national 1 prohibition act have lieen returned i since July 1. 1921. up to May 15. 1925.'', ( O ADAMS—John T. Walker painter of Adams won a prize for using the J same kind of a paint brush since 1869 ; NEXT BEST I To a New Buick w a good used Buick ('ar. ’ Several good cars up Io and 1 including 1923 models. We 1 guarantee these cars Io lx' as ’ represented Io yon. . Our list of used cars today arc ,1923 Buick 5-l’ass. Six Cyl. I « dosed '1923 Buick 5-I’ass. Coach 11920 Buick 5-Pass. Touring J 1923 I Inpniobile Coupe Ford—Chevrolet Overland Cars 1 ' Banging in price $50.00 up. You will appreciate owning one ’ of these cars at the price we k 'quote you. W. D. PORTER Buick Automobiles Buick Service— Acccssctries C,or, Ist & Monroe Streets Open Evenings

NEWPORT— Newport will stage an elaborate parade June 11 in commemorution of the Clinton county centennial. e "■ ------ ■*" 1 **—!!!-.

II NOW OPEN I We wish to announce the opening ofthe ’ '9:3ss ' ,;i WINCHESTER MARKET I : 908 Winchester St. ;J; A New Neighborhood Store. : ■ Carrying a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, cold meats, |< notions, ice cream and soft drinks. ; ■;; — I 14 Gasoline and OU ■ ■ v +■+ Let us serve you. Private Delivery System. i 1 ; x r x g: 1 WINCHESTER MARKET I If;: E. A. Straub, Prop. :J; • Phone 450 908 Winchester St. $ I 11 1 L _ 11 - "■

WABASH - ' Churchill of Wabash are nt C ‘ yd * from ptomaine po ißon as a fitting dried kidney beans. lllt «