Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1925 — Page 6

SPORTS

♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ National League Pittsburgh, 11; Brooklyn 4 St. Louis. 2 2; Boston. 6 5. New York, 7: Chicano. 1 Cincinnati, 711; Philadelphia, 510 American League Boston, 2; Chicago, 4. New York, 5; Detroit, 2. Washington, 7; Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 7.* American Association Indianapolis, fl; Minneapolis. 2. Milwaukee, 0; Toledo, 2 Kansas City, 12; Columbus, 0. Louisville, 14; St. Paul, 7. 0 . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ HOME RUN LEADERS ♦ '♦♦ + + + + + + ♦ + <•♦♦♦ Hornsby, Cardinals, 33 Williams, Browns, 25 Harttnett. Cubs, 24 Meusel. Yankees, 23 Simmons, Athletics, 20 Bottomley, Cardinals, 19. o Pirates And Giants To .Meet In Important Series (By Henry I* Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Aug. 19—Property rights to the 1925 National league pennant: may be decided here over the week, end when tiie Pittsburgh Pirates and' the New York Giants meet in the most important series of the season.! The two leading contenders sor | the National league and the series, are scheduled to meet in five games jammed into three days with a double header on Friday and Saturday and a single game on Sunday. This series has as many possibilities as that memorable encounter be-) tween the Giants and the Reds late in 1919 when the Cincinnati club cinched the pennant by sweeping al six game series from the Giants that was played in three days. The Giants are now three games) , behind the. Pirates. By sweeping the, i series the Giants could regain first place by a margin of two games on ( the Pirates. On the other hand, the Pirates, by sweeping the series, could just about put the pennant in the bag and they would only have to coast in for the rest of the season. 3—3—3—WANT ADS EARN—3—3—l

WCtt TIRE PRICGS * ASMfIbSL ASHED ■wjMMMaKMtiMManMMM nu— ■l'Wimiiiif 17111111 mi mui wni Bin n&iitae&iitmm SrtHi<• wrrx-« 16-MOREDAYS-6I Sale Ends Tuesday, Aug. 25 We are now offering our entire stock of FISK TIRES and lubes at greatly reduced prices. We have a limited number of some sizes at these prices and would advise you to come early. 'fires are steadily advancing and you can save rehl mo ley in this sale. ! READ THESE PRICES ! 3 in. 96 Fabric. fTfT Fisk ('.ord S.S. IK JK x *' Heavy Duty Transporregular price SB.OO vv»»JU regular price SIB.OO -Lt). Et), tation Fisk (.ord 6 Art 14 Kj. 3 in. Fisk Fabric. Q4r 32 x 3’Zi Fisk Pre- 1 Q QJT ,!v ' r '~ P rict ’ ! M n regular price $10.33 (Viv micr Cord reg. 18 00 iM»ut) ’2 x I'j lied lop. 6QQ 3»/ a Fisk Fabric A 4r32 x3H Fisk Cord 4/• i)P . regular price $11.60 9»4D regular price $20.00 lU«X*S x ' 1 29 75 SH Mass. Coni. Q Hr 111 , I l isk Cords QA 7K iA regular price $9.95 0.10 regular price $21.00 Zl). /&. 1x 4 2 hlsk A. o ' u ( Q 9 3>/ 2 Premier Cord. 1A or 32 x I Fisk Cords rt-| Ar pr.n-$3/tM) 04.0 V regular price $12.60 lv,Ot) regular price $25.50 XJL n/t) ’ X | * ls k lanspm a ion ■ ,,; \ EiSk •‘“t.. 13 45 33 A ' MaSS:I Wino IB 95 Xlar pX$ 12.75 37.25 regtfar price $16.00 lO.AU regular price $19.00 IV.JtI ( . . - — 3» l . Fisk Heavy duly IrAr33 x I Fisk Cord rtrt rtf* c O r<’ regular $54 ‘ 4b.OUi 6 ply cord reg. sl9. ItI.JJ regular price $26..»0 - j. js |. C()| .,| \ 3>/ 2 Re<l lop Cord. 1/• f*A 31 x 1 Massasoit jft Qf* .g u lar price $17.00 OI• i 3 regular price $20.00 lv«('.ord. regular S2O 1 o .UtJ g) x ;p /2 Tubes, (J»-| ’Tf* 3% Fisk Premier IQ 4f*M x I Fisk Cord Art QEK regular price $3.00 I« I Coni S.S. reg. $16.00 AO/xu : regular price $26 10 per cent oil' on othe r sizes. GET A TIRE FREE We have made arrangements to give a 30 x 3f 2 FISK CORD TIRE free Saturday. Aug. 22 at 9:00 pan. He sure to get your tickets, and be on han I when the award is made. REMEMBER THIS SALE ENDS TUESDAY, AUG. 25 R. N. RUNYON & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION f

[Miss Ederle Not To Try Swim Again This Year Boulogne. Aug- 19—Miss Gertrude Ederle will not attempt again this year to swim the Eng.ish channel. The plucky Am«r'ean swimmer defeated yesterday by the switchin.r tidies and cold of that fickle water, ani nounced definitely today that she) i would not make a second trm’ this 'season. _____—o Students Registering in I. U. Must Pay "Spot Gash” Bloomington, Ind . Aug. 19 — “Spot cash” will be the rule for registration at the opening of the fal. semester at Indiana university. Before registering students must visit the treasurer's office and pay their semester fees. During the last two registrations' periods registration was permitted before the fees were paid, but not enrolling in classes. The ne w ruling will simplify the work of running the long lines of st n dents “through the mill", university officials believu. | o Municipal Water Works Bonds Subject To Taxes Indianapolis, Aug. 19 — Municipal [waterworks bonds are subject to taxation. Attorney General Gilliom has 1 ru'ed. ' The opinion of the attorney general was given in answer to a query from the state board of tax commissioners. Gilliom held that the bonds issued for waterworks plants built or taken over by cities under provision of the 1921 act are taxable. ' o NOTICE There will be an ice cream soc-ial at the Monmouth Schoolhouse. Fri-j day evening. August 21 Home made cakes and ice cream, candy and pep Everybody come! Young Peoples’ I Class of the Concord Church in charge. 19fit3x . o CIDER MILL OPENED We will open the Gottschalk cider mill Wednesday, Aug. 12. and operate it every Wednesday thereafter. Mill located one-half mile east of Berne. John Eicher 192-titx

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. AU GU SI 19 192?

[Mr. Jennie Reinhart Dies At Bluffton 3 Word was received here this afternoon of the death ot Mrs Jennie Reinhart, 67, of Bluffton She died last night at the Wells County hospital. jWhere she was taken after suffering a stroke of paralysis. Mr Reinhart has been In ill health for about seven years. She is the mother of Geojge Reinhart. United Press editor oir the Bluffton Banner arid well known in this city. Funera) arrangements have not been made. —— o ————— —— LIGHT PLANT EMPLOYES SEEK HIGHER WAGES Continued from Page one works park was passed by the council. Last year 33,000 was appropriated for this improvement and the electric slight department is also paying a share of the cest, The matter of keeping Eleventh street, North Seventh street and other streets in repair was discussed by the council, and tn« matter placed in the hands of the street commissioner. The big trucks hauling stone to the state road north of D< eatnr are damaging these macadam streets anfl it is a difficult job to keep them in repair, • The matter of removing the ruins of tlie old Romberg property on West Adams street was discussed by tiie council and Mayor De Voss volunteered to write to the state fire mar shut requesting that the orsler to remove the property be made at once Tiie city’s net assessable valuation of 36,769,270, was certified to the council by the county auditor, and on th's valuation the city tax rate for next year will be made. The tentative budget of the city’s expenses has not yet been made. ■ The finance committee allowed 1 iils and the session adjourned. o New Prohibition System To Be Effective Sept, 1 Washington. Aug. 19— Assistant secretary of the Treasury Andrews has completed tutoring prohibition. officials and his reorganization plan will go into effect on Sept. 1. as scheduled Andrews has selected the 24 men who will take over the new regional directorship. Announcement of the personnel will be made in a few days

1 ANOTHER ’ STORM IN MURPHYSBORO Residents Os Illinois City , Fear Repitition hi Disastrous Tornado Murphysboro, Ilk Aug. T 9 — The storm nerves of Murphysboro are calmed today after having been almost shattered by the tornado-like winds which swept the city Tate Tuesdayfive months almost to the hour since the terrific winds which leveled the city killing 226 persons. Between 325,000 and 330,000 damage; was done to property in the city by the winds, but no causalties were reported. There was considerable damage over the rural districts also. Only two main buildings were badly 1 damaged by the wind Tuesday. One was the Washington school building and the other was the electric light I plant. In both cases tiie roofs were ripped off and the north wall of the two buildings caved in. The roof of the school was blown some 200 yards, anil shoved through tiie front of the house. Fortunately, no

—— w fl I: I:: :: f \ . IT::3 \ Nrr co ntents ri’/E GALJ.ONJ fl jy11:'. I g —J' ?s A aXrtk I / AG I . ■Y SEALS PISTONS AGAINST | / fl "•“A /Bl LOSS OF power iWv J frST 0 ? )> COB^ c «v ODy RT fl SPEED OR TEMPERATURE w - S' ' T rW' " For Fords No recent invention or discovery for Polarine ”F"for Fords is an economy l ords has added so much to the oil. It performs both functions with m S F ” great faCi!i T something you can't £ et with a single purpose oil. It asIt effectively stops transmission noise fords Ford drivers great satisfaction, and thoroughly lubricates the engine, which causes it to operate quietly Drain your crankcase every few and efficiently. You glide along the hundred miles, thoroughly cleanse road V/ ith your motor purring con- the motor with Polarine Flushing tentedly and eagerly. Oil, and refill with Polarine "F”. At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Authorized Garages and Filling Stations Standard OU Company Decatur, Indiana 3848 HMWaI Hii iiMffl 9 « /

one was In the bous» nor wiy any students in the school at the|B time ct the wind. The damage to the school lea’>« Murphysboro with hut one school in-ji tact for the opening next month. Tore ■ J sthool buildings were wrecked in thu X storm in March and have not been ■ repaired '■ The collapse of the north wall of I the e ectric light plant -erved to ham- U per service for several hours but to day the plant was in wot king order f? again. I But Murpbyslioro toduy wuh (listing fl dubious eyes towards the skies ;■ which showed nothing but sunshine il th s morning—-for the city i‘ A the | throes of "storm nerve". ■ When the black clouds lomed »!• u over the northwest section of thcjH city late Tue ’day—exactly five month.’. I and one hour since that memorable g March storm, the streets were fille.* 9 with mid-afternoon shoppers ■ -There was an immediate scurrying 9 ito places of safety. Out in the resi-.B ' dence section, where the most dam--1 age was done five months ago, cyclone 9 'cellars were used. 9 — —o Mrs. Russell Philabau.ni, of Marion. 9 is spending several days here as the ] guest of Mrs. F. E. Vail, while Mr. J pliilabaum is in I'lmida on ineiu s. >

ATTRACTIVE LOW FARE Rodeo Contest grant park stadium CHICAGO AUGUST 15 to 23, 1925 ERIE RAILROAD WILL OPERATE 3 DAY LIMIT EXCURSIONS ON SPECIAL TRAINS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS AUGUST 15 to 23 INCLUSIVE TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN WITHIN 3 DAYS ’INCLUDING DATE OF SALE. 'iprciAL TRAIN LV. DECATUR 7:35 A. M. RETURNING LV CHICAGO 7: P- M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ROUNDTRIP FARE from DECATUR $3.00 .ii ixir ii n«i iMiiirf-^rnnirv^ivwwrwit---^— —vewentT---;- .