Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1925 — Page 6

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Pirates And Senators Look Like Winners Now By Henry L. Farrell, (U. P. Staff Correspondent) New York, July 6. —Pulling up to the halfway station, It begins to look as If the Pittsburgh Flrates and the Washington Senators are to supply the amusement in the world’s series next full. There is an old legend of baseball, believed by all players who have any faith in superstition taht the clubs in postion No. 1, July 4, will be in the same position when the race ends in October. The Pirates, moving with full steam ahead, are holding a lead of two full games over the ehampion New York Giants and they are showing no signs of faltering. Good pitching and some of the hardest hitting that a major league club ever has assembled are keeping the Pittsburgh club out in front on merit. The Pirates won six out of eight games last week and in the same time the Giants lost four out of seven. McGraw’s team is fee.ing the lack of steady pitching again and is not hitting enough to overcome that weak ness of the defense. The Brooklyn Robins played the best ball In the National league last week, winning six out of their seven games while the Cincinnati Reds were having a terrible slump, win-j nlng only one out their six games. In regaining the lead in the Amer j ieau league, the champion Senators | played almost perfect ball in win , nlng seven out of their last eight games. Three of the choice antiques of the game—Walter Johnson, Stan Coveieskie and Dutch Reuther are winning so many games for Washington that it looks like the Senators are an odds on choice for the pennant. The Philadelphia Athletics are 1 hustling too, of course, but the pitching is falling down. Lefty Groves is ' still unable to win a game and Sam- 1 my Gray has lost two games since he returned to the lineup. ■ i 1 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS + National League Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. 2. New York. ; Philadelphia, 3. Boston. 4-4; Brooklyn, 12. St. Louis, 3; Cincinati, 1. American League Detroit, 5; St. Louis. 6. Chicago, 5; Cleveland. 4. New York, 2; Washington, 7. American Association Indianapolis. 7; Louisville, 6. , Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 2 , Kansas City, 1; Milwaukee, 2. Toledo, Columbus, rain. o I + HOME RUN LEADERS ♦ l + + + + + + 4--5- + + + + + + ♦ I Hornsby, Cardinals, 22. Hartnett, Cubs, 20. ; o- , ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ; ♦ + ♦♦ + + ♦♦♦ + + + + + <• t Yesterday’s hero — Rice, -young , Brown outfielder, singled in the 13th , inning and drove in the run that beat t the Tigers, 6 to 5. t Gus Felix hit a homer in the eighth inning with one on and gave the j Braves a 4 to 2 victory over the Rob- ( ins in the second game after they had . won the first game, 4 to 1. t Kremer held the Cubs hitless for t seven innings and the Pirates won, 3 t to 2. Traynor got tw odottbles and , two singles in four times up. t The Giants knocked Jimmy Ring | out of the box and beat the Phils, 3 | to 3. Luque issued eight passes and help- j ed the Reds iose to the Cardinals at / 3 to 1. Sam Jones was knocked out of the box again and the Senators bumped the Yankees, 7 to 2. g Hennessey And Casey Lose In Final Match j Wimbledon, England, July 6.—(United Press.)—The American stars, John * Hennessey of Indianapolis and Hay Casey of San Francisco, went down ( to defeat today in the finals of the , men’s doubles of the British tennis championship before the French mas ' ters, Norotra and Lacoste. The score was 6-4, 11-9, 4-6, 1-6, 8-3. o Bandits Rob Clubhouse Os The Cincinnati Zoo Cincinnati, 0., July 6—Seven bandits chained five employes, blew the safes with five charges of nitroglycerine and escaped from Cincinnati's Zoo clubhouse today with $21,000 worth of loot. Club officials said $lB.000 of the loot was cash, receipts of two of the biggest days in the dubs’ history.

Mlle. Suzanne Wins , Another Tennis Title (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Wimbledon, July 6-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the flashy French star, won 1 hit third Wimbledon title today when 4 she took first honors in the mixed f doubles. f Paired with Jear Borotra, the 1924 ’ singles champion and the runner-up for the title last Saturday, she de- ■ seated Baron De Morphurge and Miss f Elizabeth Ryan, the former Califori nla star, at 6-8 and 6-3. • As there were only two doubles i matches on the final day of the tour-| nament, there was only a small at- ( , tendance. The weather was warm and clear. o — Defense Test Fails To Measure Up To Standard

Washington, July 6. — (United Press.)—The war department intends to ask congress to designate -a special national defense day for the future, Major General John L. Hines, chief of staff, announced today. This action is contemplated as a result of the failure of Saturday's defeuse tests to measure up to the standard set a year ago. The department is convinced that the summer weather and the holiday significence of July 4 made it an unappropriate date for holding a nation'al test. HOLD TWO MEN FOR ATTACKING BLUFFTON WOMEN (Continued from Page One) In that city following the attack that] I the guilty men hrobably would have I been lynched, if they had been apprehended then. Mrs. Clannin is the mother of three children and is to become a mother again soon, it is reported. Her neice' who is a cripple, having had one arm amputated, bad hen visiting at the Clannin home during the American Legion street Carnival last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clannin ami their three children and Miss Crawford attend | ed the street carnival Friday night. Tile three little children became restless and Mr. Clannin took them home. Mrs. Clannin and her neice remain- ( ing to nee the “slide-for-iife” free act scheduled for 11 o’clock. Immediately after the fre act was given. Mrs. Clan- ’ nin and Miss Crawford started home. ( As they were passing an alley near the Nickel plate railroad station in the west part of the city, two men grabbed them and puled them into the alley. The men gagged the women so that they could not give an alarm and then attacked them. Following tlie attack, the two men fled. The description of one of the men, given by the two women, tallies closely with that of Applegate, it is said. The Bluffton police saw Thrailheid and -Applegate in Bluffton and saw them board a Nickel Plate train headed for this city, it is said, but they had not been notified of the attack on the two women and they made no attempt to apprehend the two men. The local police were notified of the . attack and were asked to watch for I lie two men who boarded the train at Bluffton. The two men were seen to leave the train hero and they were recognized, the men having fromerly resided in this county. The officers notified the Bluffton authorities and told them where the two men could be found. The Bluffton officers came trt Decatur Sunday evening. The two women were reported to be in a serious condition folowing the attack. _ o ———— ANOTHER BIBLE SCHOOL PROBABLE (Continued From Page One) persons enjoyed te program given by the pupils of the school. The following pupils received “A” certificates: Charley Delhi, Forest Baker, Frank lin Keller. Theadore Sovine, Richard Sutton, Don Burk, Marion Baker. Hugh Engle, Mabel Hurst. Violet Smltley, Mary Jane Schafer, Martha Delhi, Sara June Kauffman, Virginia Miller, Alice Koos, Edwina Shroll. David Bauman, James Beavers. Virginia Beery. Richard Brodbeck, 1 Murthy I. Butler, Russel Butler, Gladys Doan, John Er Espidh, Horace Freeland. Monroe Fuhrman, James Harkless, Rosamond Hart, Catherine Hill. Maxine Humbarger, Junior Hill, Evelyn Kohls, Phylls Krick, Marjorio Johnson, Eula Myers, Bruce Raymond, Raymond Roop, Rachael Studebaker. Frederick Schroyer, Mary Kathryn Tyndall, Jessie Sutton, Martha Christen, Paul Hancher. Mary Cowan, Harold Mumma, Clark Smith, Edward Martz, Mabel Pariner,

Jimmie Burk, Donald Cage Richard 1 Tricker. James Cowan. Elizabeth Peterson. Kathryn Engler, Bernice Knittie, Charles Baumgartner, Helen Koos, Marcella Williams, Ruth Macklin, Etta Anspaugh, Dorothy Young. Robert Ruckman, Helen Francis Chrisman, Milton Hoffman. Ruth Winnes, Roger Beard, Gladys Thornp- . son, Odes Bodel, Mary Annabel Spahr. Mary Maxine Brown. Catherine Brown, Eileen Burk, Kathryn Gay I Philip Burk, Barbara Krick, Tommy Burk. Margaret Wisner. Charlotte . Butler. Charles McGill, Miriam Haley, , Jacob Hodle. Raymond Bodie. Mary . Kohls, Ruth Borne, Pauline Marshall, Richard Moses, Jane Murray, Agnes . Nelson, Boyd Stepler, Arthur Poling, Roger Stoneburner, Freeman Stepler. Max Zimmerman. Billy Schafer, I Ralph Peterson, William Tindall, Lewis Beery, Richard Teeters, Dale 1 Myers. Wanda Fry. Lowell Noble, Lawrence Anspaugh, Robert Engler. Helen Williams, Billie Schrock. Kathryn Murry, Raymond Deihl, Jessie Lou Scherer, Billy Ayres, Bobbie Beavers, Madelene Crider.

Bobbie Worthman. Mary Bauman, 1 Arthur Merriman, Rosena Wertzbergs er. Ralph Steele, Agnes Foreman. 1 Billie Joe Spahr. Bobbie Ashburn her. ’ Eldora Baker, Janet Schrock, Bernice f Dt Voss, Hilda Williams, Janies Eng ' lor. Virginia Brewer. Nedra Glancy, ’ Bernice Bieneke. David Heller, Mar- ’ guerite Staley, Betty Macklin., Louis r Sovine, Marcia Martin. Alice Baker. June Miller. Margaret McGill. Clara 1 Mumma, Bobbie Brodbeck, Doris Nelson. David Macklin. Ronald Par- •, ish, Jeanette Christen. Ruth Roop. ■ Wane Bodel, Harriot Wallace, Jeanette Winnes, Anna Winnes, Marjory Foughty. Robert Wisner, Jane Krick, j Elizabeth Frisinger, Maxine Tricker. j Laura Christen. Margaret Deihl, Ber- ] nadine Kolter, Isabel Baumgartner. I Otis Baker, Dorothy Christen, Wilma j Foughty. Marie Crider, James Moses. f Gerald Eady. Roselyn Foreman, Olive Teeter. Marjorie DeVoss. Sylvia Ruhl, t [Ruth Foughty, Chalmer Lee, Lillie ’ Hodle, Carl Buffenbarger. Jeanette ’ Beery, William Merriman, Leia Palmers. Eva Anspaugh, Mildred < Blosser. Rosamond Hoagland, Mel- ‘ , vena Williams, Vivian Lynch, James f . Hipschy Kenneth Tricker, Dick Sheets. ' Harold Kolter, Floyd Me- 1 Donald. John Bauman. Raymond 5 Musser. Mary Myer, Ida Steele. t The following pupils received "B” i certificates: f Edwin Price, Victor Keiss. Ellen , Gephart, Lillian Price, Helen Suttles, J Maxine Martin, Wanda Bebout. Wil- ■ lard Bebout. Richard Schug, Jacob 1 I Hodle, Charles Mills. Phyllis Hoag- i land. Bruce Wallace. Fern Zimmer- | ‘ man, Wilson Hofstetter, Margaret ] Campbell, Vernon Ogg. Harold Hoff- | ' man, Merle Chrisman. Kinzle Kiever. t 1 Stanley Green, Harry Musser, Walter < Bodie. Leia Brandyberry. Vivian Ack ( 1 er. Kathryn Hower, Philip Baker, < Frederick. Brown. Gaynell Graber, Ida j Potts. Dorcas Hoagland, Donald Bix- j ler, Angeline Habegger.

The following children were regularly enrolled pupils in the Bible school, but did not receive certificates: Glenn ice Tindall, Lewis Litter. Dale Myers. George Helm, Edgar Keiss. Esther Price. Willis Bebout. Vivian (’loss. Harold Blithe, Dorothy Stevens Margaret Hebble, Elvena Lough, Wilber Debolt. Nel Dotson, Richard Durbin. VioUet Kiser, Roman Elzey, Mary Engle, Marlowe Hoagland. Thelma Whitright, Louise Kiess I Genevieve King, Minerva Garard, Gaylord Brothers, Elizabeth Mielils. Lee Anna Morrison. Woodrow Biggs, Lcyd Myers, Vera Roth, Louise Rey nolds, Betty Tricker, Marcelline Gage, Robert Chronister, Bob Hite, Helen Richards, Stanley Hollopeter, Frederick Schafer, Roger Scherer, Wilhelmina Schnitz.' Darrel Williams, Mary M. Goverdale, Kathryn, Kohls.

You’ll Find Them In Every Case In Town The cigars that gives smoke satisfaction to the particular smoker. White Stag Londres World Masters 15c 10c U p Simply ask the man behind the counter and he will supply your demand. Smoke one today, tomorrow, and they’ll be your smoke friend whenever you’re smoke hungry. The White Stag Cigar Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 6,1920

d . LEADS REVOLT e ■■ — " lir — l "" h sl y 111 01 y t iw | ■■ TW j w MX 1 An f jJSt L GEN. PANGALOS ATHENS — The Greek cabinet, headed by Premier Michalakopoulos. has resigned, and former Premier Papanastasiou has agreed to attempt to form a government, offering cabinet portfolios to the leaders of Thursday's revolution. Gen. Pangalos and Admiral Hadjikiriakos. t Gen. Pangalos is the complete master of the situation in Greece. Everything has been done to avoid bloodshed and the revolution may be described as a kid glove operation. : The attitude of Jugo-Slavia toward Greece encouraged the army and a sectiin of the navy to overthrow Premier Michalakopoulos. it is stated here. 1 The revolutionary movement took place simultaneously at Athens and Saloniki. In Athens the cabinet was in continuous session, being guarded by loyal troops until the decision to resign was made. Gen. Pangalos has reserved the right to assume a portfolio in the new ministry. Roland Reppert, Lewis Smith, Bernice Garard. James Welker. Annabelle Doan. Maxine Ray, Marcella ber Reynolds, Adrian Hill, George Womack. Marcile Chronister, Muriel Chalmers, Florence Brandyberry. Charles Mills, Philip Baker, Carl Helen Chronister', Isabeile Hiu, Chalmer Fisher, Russel Grant. Russel Jaberg. Q ENGLAND FEARSSTRIKE Miners’ Rejection Os Owners’ Terms Causes Concern About Possible Trouble. (United Press Service) London, July 6 —Miners’ delegates in conference here today refused terms of the owners, based on a profit sharing basis, for adjustment of differences between the two groups since the May 1924 miners' agreement has been denounced. This rejection caused concern about a possible strike or lockout in coal mining industry, but it is believed that the government will not let the situation progress to such a point. ■ o WANT ADS EARN—J

Amundsen To Return To Arctic in Zeppelin Olso, July 6— Captain Roald Amund sen. Arctic flyer, proposes to attempt another journey by Zeppelin from Spitzergen to Alaska, according to the newspaper Aftenposten, which interviewed him aboard a steamer off I Alesund. The paper quoted him as, saying his recent attempt to reach I the pole by airplane was only a pre llmlnary to the new j> srefe rableel liminary to the new venture with a ( Zeppelin, he holding this latter type I of aircraft preferable tor Polar ex j ploration. —.-. q. ■— ■ Silent Policeman Proving Popular In Indianapolis (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Jul >’6 —The silent policeman is proving more popular in Indianapolis th nathe policeman who talks. The board of safety is literally swamped with demands for the silent traffic cops at congested corners throughout the city. Lack of funds is preventing install ation of the signs as rapidly as desired. —— o —— Little Pups Turned Out Tc Be Young Belgian Hares (United Press Service) IndianapoUs, July 6 — Mrs. Homer McKee, of Indianapolis, called the city dog pond with this plea, j "Someone has left two little pups on 'our door step. They haven’t even got their eyes open. What in the world can I do with them?’’ Dr. Elizabeth Onger sent after them. But the pups jumped off the door step. i They were little Belgian hares, Lone Bandit Stages Daring Hold-up In Gary Railway Depot (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) i Gary. Ind., July 6—An unmasked bandit calmly held up the agent and robbed the New York Central pas senger station of SBOO here last night ■while scores of persons in the depot were unaware of the looting. The robber learned the name of the agent, rapped at the door of the ticket room, called the agent by his first name, and asked him to "open up ” He robbed the till while covering the agent and escaped. o Report U. S. Marines Killed Chinese Leader (United Press Service) Loudon, July 6—American marines at Shanghai killed the leader of a Chinese mob and rescued a police officer named MacDonald, (presumably a Britisher) who had been attacked and beaten by rioters, according to a dispatch to the Daily News. Leaders of the tram strike at Shanghai have resorted to torture as a means of terrorism, says the Daily News correspondent, six tramway workers having been kidnaped, hung liy their hands and severely flogged and then released.

Change in Ownership I have this morning assumed active management of the LIB\ & YOST Garage, First street, and extend a cordial invitation to my i lends and the automobile public to visit me at my place of business. I am not a stranger at this business, having opened this garage several years ago, an wi Ido all that is possible to continue the same high-class service. to the famous StudeL^^ on J oblles and win be glad to talk automobile to you at any time. Automobile rep a j r work-Automobile ■ torage. Open day and night. H. F. Kitson Garage firststreet

j Charles j Food imports of France are now grester th»n befon^^^L——

I THE ADAMS Theatre LASt TIME TONIGHT ? Daniels and wonder cast in « “THE MANICURE GIRL” K \ bright and breezy comedy of he-nails and females in the manicure shops of New York. Next! Step up and pep up and watch Bebe cut up. It s some fun. ‘•WHAT PRICE GOOFY,’’ a clever comedy. | | 10c- 25c SLAVE or SAVE Make up your mind that you're not going to slave all your life, by making it a rule to put aside so much each week to take care of you later on. Think of the old folks you know that should lx* taking life easy but are not. Make up your mind that you’re not going to be that way when you get old. Save now and be independent later on. >. Interest Paid Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I

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