Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1925 — Page 6

r— —" - SPOITS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BASEBALL STANDING ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League W. L. Pct. New York 33 19 .635 Pittsburgh 28 21 .571 Brooklyn .. 29 24 .547 Cincinnati .'.. 28 24 .538 St. Louis 25 29 .463 Chicago 25 30 455 Philadelphia 21 30 412 Boston 20 32 .385 American League Philadelphia 35 18 .660 Washington 34 19 .642 Chicago 27 25 .519 Cleveland 26 27 .491 St. Louis 28 30 .483 New York 23 30 .434 Detroit 23 33 .411 Boston 20 34 .370 .... American Asociation Louisville 36 21 .632 St. Paul 31 27 .534 Indianapolis 29 27 .518 Toledo 28 28 .500 Kansas City 27 28 .491 Mineapolis 27 32 .458 Milwaukee 25 32 .439 Columbus 23 31 .426 ♦ ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ «* + * + + + + *♦♦ + *♦* National League New York. 6; Pittsburgh, 7. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 4. Boston, 4; Chicago, 8. Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 5. American League Chicago, 5; Boston, 13. Philadelphia, 17; Cleveland. 15. American Association St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 7. ‘ Milwaukee. 2; Columbus, 17. Kansas City. 9; Toledo. 4. Louisville. 11; Mineapolis, 5. o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ♦++ + + Yesterday's hero —Eddie Hoore. the Pirate infielder, tripled and scored one J run and drove in two runs with a . single, beating the Giants 7 to 6. The , Giants lead was whittled to 3 1)2 , games. , Eleven runs behind going into the ( eighth inning, the Philadelphia Ath- f letics went wild, scored 13 runs and beat the Indians 17 to 15. Cleveland got 24 hits and the A’s 19. t Pete Ponehus started two rallies j with singles and scored two runs that ( helped the Reds beat the Robins 5 to 2. ( Heavy hitting behind Rheni’s good : pitching gave the Cards a 6 to 4 vic- t tory over the Phillies. It was th£ ninth { straight defeat for the Phils. I « Two homers by Jonathin Brooks and one by Hartnett and Griffith enabled the Cubs to down the Braves 6 I to 4. Homers by’ Flagstead and Boone I led the attack which gave the Reds a 13 to 5 victory over the White Sox. O +++++*+<p + + + + + + + + HOME RUN LEADERS + ++++ + + + Hornsby. Cardinals, 17. Yankees, 16. Williams, Browns. 15. Hartnett, Cubs. 15. j Simons. Athletics, 11. Robertson, Browns, 9. - o 1 BIG TEN FINISH W. L Pet Indiana 9 2 .818 Chicago 7 3 .700 Ohio 8 4 . fi 66 ] Michigan 7 4 .636 , Illinois 6 5 .54t> < Minnesota 6 6 .500 lowa 5 5 .500 Wisconsin 4 7 .364 Northwestern 2 10 .167 Purdue 1 9 .101 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + SPORT TABS + Chicago. — •'Jimmy" Cusack, western conference champion in the onemile run was elected 1925-26 track capta n of the University of Chicago. The honor to Cusack was doubly great in that he will be only a junior next year and the captaincy generally goes to a senior. Urbana. — Graduation took a heavy toll from the athletic lists of the University of Illinois, 52 letter men receiving their diplomas. Out of the outgoing members. 16 are track men, eight football players and seven baseball tossers. The basketball team lost two, the swimming team four, tennis three and two. o : Goodrich And Loayza To Fight For Lightweight Title (United Press Service) New York. June 16—Jimmy Goodrich, the rugged Buffalo boy and Stanislaus Loayza, a product of Chile, are the survivors of the semi-final round of the lightweight elimination tournament and they will meet in the queensboro stadium on July 6. The Now York boxing commission which organized the tournament will recognize the winner of the next bout as the world’s lightweight champion, succeeding Benny Leonard, who re-

8 tired . ► From the class that was shown by 8 the winers of last night's bouts, the commission's new champion will be a very ordinary champion and will be > the champion only as long as he can avoid young Sammy Mandall or Sid ’ Terris. ; —- o MANY VICTIMS ARE COOKED BY ESCAPING STEAM ' (Continued from Page One) identified <rt noon today. They were taken to various hospitals in towns near the scene of the wreck. The train was carying passengers from the west to New York where they were to embark today on the liner republic for Germany. The party travelling under the direction of a tour-, Ist agency. Nearing its destination the train was forging ahead at a fast pace through ’the blinding storm when the accident occurred. His vision hampered by the pouring rain, the engineer was leaning far out of his cab to keep an eye on the gleaming rails ahead. Lightening flashed with stage-like frequency to an accompaniment of boom ing thunder. Suddenly the cars swerved and the wheels dropped from the slippery rails onto the ties. Men, women and children were hurled from their seats. The engine plunged nose first into the rocky border of the roadbed. Three cars piled up on top of it. Broken pipes of the engine spurted scalding steam upon the helpless victims as they struggled vainly to extricate themselves from the tangled metal. Women and children were trampled in the mad stampede for safety. Passengers broke through windows, Jagged with shattered glass. At daylight steam still poured from the broken pipes of the engine, but the wreckage had not taken fire. Railroad workers and volunteers searched the debris, removed six bodies and fifty other victims, some of the latter , so seriously injured or scalded that , they may die. A score of others were given first aid treatment. Party of Chicago Germans , Chicago. June 16j— Passengers on , the Lackwana train that was wrecked , near Rockport, N. J., early today were : ; members of an excursion party of Chi p cago Germans, according to the Neu- 1 , maun Steamship agents in charge of , the tour. The party was made up of f individuals and small family groups, ( Neumanns' officials said.

GERMANY GETS ANSWER Receives Allied Answer To Her Proposal For European Safety Pact. By Frederick Kum. (U. P. Berlin Correspondent) Berlin, June 16. — Germany today received the allied answer to her proposals for an European safety., pact. The reply was handed to Foreign Minister Stresemann by the French Ambassador De Margerie. This answer, it is felt here, now brings the pact within "arm’s reach" of communation. o Frankfort. — Frankfort’s Ku Klux Klan will stage a celebration July 4th.

Claims Indigestion Easy to Get Rid of Asserts Pepsin *is Best when Com-’ bined With Other Good Invigorap i tors and in Liquid Form. Holthouse I)ru<f Co. Guarantees it and is Dispensing it to Many Stomach Sufferers. Yoh can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you, tjhink your heart is going to atop beat-' Ing. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and | gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffo- ■ eating. You are dizzy' and pray tor quick relief—what’s to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Ment.ha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas d isappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove It. And how happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for . then dizziness, nervousness, sleepless-, ness, headache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by a m-1 ach will disappear and you will be I your old happy, contented self again. Holthouse Drug Co. hnd every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle ' of Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin to show the ' way to stomach comfort.

I SAFE AND SENSIBLE SWIMMING I URGED BY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

'■Drowuings do not account for all of the deaths that occur each summer from swimming,” says the health bulletin issued today by the Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana Sta<e Medical association. "Although swimming is one of the finest of all recreations, the safe and senslbl swimmer is quick to recognize that a number of health hazards are associated witj) swimming which i should by known and avoided. "Neglect in guarding against these hazards may result in serious injury to the swimmer’s health and may even result in endangering his life. "Few persons attempt to acquaint themselves with the sanitary environment or quality of the water in which they swim. There is a blind trust in the supervisory authority of an official supposedly on constant watch. Frequently, however, such sanitary supervision is either not exercised or the supervision is so nominal or unskilled as to afford no adquate protection. J)o not go into a pool unless it has been registered by the Water and Sewage Department of the Indiana State Board of Health. "Swimming places in streams should not, of course, be exposed to the discharge of raw sewage. The presence of garbage, refuse or waste Is evidence of contamination sufficiently grave to warrant the exclusion'of bathers. In order to be reasonably certain as to the sanitary quality of ( water in swimming places the advice of the local or Indiana State Health j Department should be sought and ] followed. "Every operator of a bathing place of limited proportions should provide , facilities for cleansing the body prior ( to entrance into the pool. Soap and . warm water delivered from a shower t should be. used under supervision. , The towels and bathing suits should ( be clean ‘and preferably sterilized. i Whenever practicable it is better to , use one’s own towels and suits from home. "Desp'te all precautions bathers are ( constantly introducing pollution and ( occasionally infection into the water. r Every one should refrain from enter- < ng the water when he is not well. A common cold, a skin eruption, inflam nation of the eye, ear, nose or throat r >r fever should be sufficient to deter a iny reasonable person from entering j t swimmng place. If you are not sure t vhether you should go in the water ( 'onsult your family physician for v lafety. Hhe should make a thorough ■xamination. 0 "Among the many simple rules for i swimmer to follow ane: p

I—Do1 —Do not go in the water when t overheated. Failure to observe this p rule may cause cramps. 2 -Do not swim immediately after s eating. An interval of at least two hours -should elapse. v 3 — Do not swim until over tired. c When this is done the splendid tonic p effects of swimming are lost and an i undesirable reaction is substituted. j> 4 — Do not 101 lin the water for sev- t eral hours at a time. To obtain the, t beneficial effects of a swim one should a

| THE ADAMS Theatre I < > TONIGHT ONLY ® “THE LEGION OF HOLLYWOOD” yj Producers attraction with Percy Marmont, I Zasu Pitts and a great cast of artists. E A powerful drama of life behind the scenes in the fascinating City of Motion Pictures. K It pictures the headaches and disappoint38 meats and the glorious success that comes '|S fl Io ambition. & —ALSO— \ g b The next chapter of the serial, “IDAHO.” 10c 25c Wednesday and Thursday—Pola Negri in S “THE CHARMER.” b Starting Sunday—“THE THIEF OF BAGDAD,” g featuring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. W % ["the CORT I TONIGHT—TOMORROW f “THE HEART OF A SIREN” i|||| v \ ' A \ V First National featuring b Barbara LaMarr —Conway Tearle r? « A tempestuous romance staged K fl on Europe’s fashionable Riveira. “DYNAMITE DOGGIE,” Comedy. 10c 25c NOTE—We have installed and now have in operation a Nu-Air Cooling System, which supplies a cool breeze through our theater all the time. It’s comfortfl able and “Just like being out doors.’’ p Try it tonight. * t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 16,1925'

1 not remain in the water longer that r 30 minutes at most. s—Do not follow the practice ol f "drying off” often iu a cilily afmos • phere. It Is much better to enter thf water several times daily, taking u > brisk rub after each swim and chang I ing into dry clothes, instead of allow i ing the clothing to dry on the body. , o- r- — FINE WORK IS BEING DONE BY BIBLE SCHOOL (Continued from Page one) cut out a picture that corresponds to the day's story and place it on the correct page. Some very neat books are being made in this manner. In the second grade the pupils have more memorv_jtoxk. anti advanced handwork with which they are getting along fine. Today’s story was impressed on the minds of the children by the use of a sand table in making an Indian village. The third grade pupils do their work in a similar manner except more advanced methods are. used to correspond with the age. The first three grades and Ute kindergarten are on the first floor of the school building and the cool breezes that move through the build ing make it an ideal place for classes. In the fourth grade, which is the first of the five advanced grades, a great deal of memory work is done. Books are provided that teach the pupils the fundamentals of the Bible, and note books are kept so that reviews may be made more accurately. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades become more advanced and reading is one of the chief methods by which the pupils are impressed with the value of teligion. Hero stories taken from the Bible, that prove equally as interesting as young boys’ novels, are being used successfully. The eighth grade is the advanced grade of the school and here the teaching includes considerable mem ory work and reading. Hand work is not used and the pupils' time is tak en chiefly by reading and reciting happenings from the Bible. Each class has one period for music, at which time universal hymns and Sunday school songs are memorized. The music department is one M the features of the school and the pupils are famil arizing themselves with many songs. The school day is over at 11:30 o’clock each morning. The classes lutein at 8:30 and a half hour rest period is allowed at 9:30 at which time the children pass the time by playing all sorts of games on the large play grounds of the Central school block. The teachers are doing a great work and th- co-operation of all the churches is the first community D. V. B. S. a great success, both in training the children and educating them. Diplomas will be awarded to all pupils of the school who pass the five week’s work successfully and also have a 100 per cent, attendance.

HANK -I )f IO’M - y • JU" Rides ponies, walks tight wire. 3 smokes .drinks —wel, he is some Monk. Hank will appear in Decatur „ Thursday with the Gentry- Bros. Jas. ‘ Patterson circus.

The school will continue two more i weeks after this week. o ' G. O. P. Leaders To Meet i Indianapolis, June 16. — State re--1 pqblican leaders today were carrying 1 forward plans for a meeting of northern Indiana rer... dicans at Fort Wayne on June 24. More than 3,000 G. O. P. workers are expected to attend. o New Castle. — Twins of the state held their annual reunion at New Castle Sunday. Cafaro Saxophone Concert Band, H. S. Auditorium, Wednesday.

|[AMijhty Union o( Amujyijent ['-:< < msejl See—INDIANS—See 500—PEOPLE-500 300—HORSES—300 10 —Acres of Tents—lo 100—ANIMALS—100 DECATUR THURSDAY, JUNE 18. Admission 50c Pre-War Prices.

All aboard for the magic trip into matrimony! The same men who were suspiciously busy - • at the Jewelry store last week are conspiciously fL /'’Y prominent here. V / These men who are taking better halves l M P-vX nCC< ’ bt'Ber quarters in new clothes—they find ) Vifr \rC/ this head(|itarters. I / Im Michaels-Stern semi-formal suits for being ’ !/ ' / 7 A’7 married in SH ' RsS.',4 l Michaels-Stern sport and travel clothes toi i x y ' carrying marriage out in. *I 1 * I The kind of Dress accessories that will make the Pullman Porters be glad to wait on you. Tefut’T’AyEcb Go J BETTER CIOTHES KM LEES J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DKCATUR • INDIANA*

Central Grocerv “OF COURSE’’ Phone 31 Free Delivery COFFEE \ Bursleys; Glass Jar, T" LULUA Each 25c I> 17 A KTQ Best Michigan Hand Picked Navv OISAIMo Beans, 5 pounds. ' 37c 17f OITD Betty Cro< ' ker ’ Best Bread -s I? JUVrUIC Flour, 24/; pounds I .•>() Q AT 1 €an Ear, y June Peas - Ol 1 ean Fancy Sugar Corn ■■ j| 1 tall can Pink Salmon Mb /I ft 1 can Little Elf Hominv 1 can Little Elf Kraut THE FIVE CANS .... W ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' ) Make your Dreams H ComeJTrue 51 » Perhaps you dream of a home or a business of your own some day. Wliiit are you doing to get it? The quickest and easiest way to realize this worthy ambition is to start a savings account TODAY. Lay aside at least a small part of each week’s earnings and your dreams will come true in a short time. The large assets of this bank, together with its character are a guarantee of the safety of your money. terest Paid • I Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE