Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1925 — Page 6

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THE WORLD'S SERIES 11 1 Pittibui’o And Wa»hington So Near Victory That They Are Taking Order* For Ticket*. Fly Henry L. Farrell, (I*. P. {Raff Correspondent) New Yoik. Sept. Is.- (United Preus) — Pittsburgh and Washington have advanced so near to the pennants in the major leagues that orders for tickets are being taken. The world's series will open in the National Loa- , gne city on October 7. This is th" best way of admitting that the championships have been decided because it is considered bad luck to sell ticket:: before you ■ et thmi. The Pirates need 11 more victories to cinch the National league pennant and the Senators are within 13 games of the American league flag. The Pirates and the (Hants have 16 more games to play and if the Pirates win 11 of them, the Giants could not beat them if they didn't lose an-; other game for the remainder of the j season. The Senators have 19 more games to play and the Athletic- have 2o more on the schedule. .Jf the Ath-, letics won every game of the 20 games--which would constitute a miracle as well as a record —the Sen-; ators could lose six more games and ; still beat out Connie Mack’s youngsters. With the Senators a cinch for the pennant, the fight between St. Louis, Detroit and Chicago for third place is holding the attention of American league fans. A few points over two games separate the three contenders. The Drowns, playing the best ball in the American league, won six of their eight games last week and took third place. The Tigers did almost as well and Won five of their eight games while the White Sox slumped badly and lost seven of their eight. o ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ National League St. Louis, 8-6; Pittsburgh, 4-2. Brooklyn. 10-3; Philadelphia. 1-7. Cincinnati. 5; Chicago, 2. No other. American League Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 6. Boston. 2; New York, I Philadelphia. G; Washington. G -11 innings, dark. St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 4. American Assoiciation Louisville. 6-4; Columbus, !• 5. Milwaukie. 4-2; St, Paul, 5-4 Kansas City. 6; Minneapo'i . .'. Indianapolis and Toledo, rain. ♦ ♦♦♦♦•> + ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ + SPORT TABS + + + 4 > + + + <l> + + + + * + * < *’ Chieu, r o. — Nippy weather of the last two days was hailed today as auguring favorable conditions for the starting of practice for the football season tomorrow in the Western conference and at Notre Dame. Under er.'.- t;y-.: • -n- r.rto be held tomorrow. Lake Bemafi, U is.—Leary. a -<q>iH>more, a full back, pleased (’oath Frank Murray in Marquette University's first scrimmage. Decatur. 111. — With Peoria. Terre Haute and Evansville in first, second and third places, the Three Eye league has closed its season. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + • ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (United Press) Yesterday's hero —• Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn's star pitcher, who shut out the Phillies with one hit last week, let them down without a hit Sunday and beaf them, 10 to 1. Two errors by Jimmy Johnston prevented him from scoring a shutout- The Phillies won the second game. 7 to 2Kumm's single in the ninth scored the run that gave the White Sox a 4 to 3 victory over the Browns Al Simmons hit his 24th homer and saved the Athletics from a licking by the Senators, the game ending in the eleventh with a G-6 tie. Pittsburgh’s lead over the Giants was cut to six games when the Pirates dropped a double header to the Cards, 8 to 4, and G to 2, The Cubs couldn’t do anything with Pete Donohue and the Reds won, 5 to 2. After tying the score in the ninth with three runs, the. Tigers dropped tho game to the Indians in the tenth inning, 8 to 6. Wingfield held the Yanks safe and the Red Sox won, 2 to 1. o Goshen Man Killed Goshen, Ind., Sept. 14—Injuries received when he was struk by an auto driven by Orville Kayser, 18, caused the death of Amos Schrock, 78. The youth was held in Jail over night and later released.

( Australian Heavyweight Signs To Fight Wills New Yolk, Sept. 14 -George Cook. Australian heavyweight, signed articles today to meet Harry Wills, negro challenger for the heavyweight title, in Newark on Sept. 29. it was announced today by Walk Miller, his I manager. The fight will be staged . by the National Spoilsmen's club, which already hits Wills tinder contract to meet an opponent to be se- . lected hy the clnb. 0 'Egyptian Attempts To Swim English Channel j Dover, Sept, it —(United Press) — Helmy, the Egyptian swimmer, who set out from Cape Griz Nez .it 6 a m. today to swim to Dover, was s'ghted by a-steamer at 4:30 p. nr. eight and a half miles from the cliffs on the English shore, swimming strongly i with conditions favorable to sure- ss. o ■Two Deaths Caused By Week-end Deluge In Ohio .| Columbus. 0., Sept. 14. —(United ! Press) —A deluge which fell generally lover Ohio over the weekend, pulling i an end to the long drouth, caused two I deaths and heavy destruction of prop-. erty, a checkup today showed. Richard Stewart, 26. and Clara Timbell, 30, of Lorain, were drowned there when they abandoned their auto in a flooded street. Parts of farms along the Cuyahoga river were inundated. Pavements . and streets in Toledo, Cleveland and Columbus were somewhat damaged. Oldest Mason In U. S. Dies At Age Os 107. Breckenridge, Mo., Sept. 14 —Dr. Joseph Singer Halstead. 107 years old, said to be the oldest Mason in the United States, died at his home here last midnight. He had been ill for several weeks. —o Yoemen Meet Tonight The Brotherhood of American Yeomen are planning a big program at the haP this evening. The degree team will meet after the lodge >ne>-t---ing and all members are urged to I •’ present. Brother J linings will attend the meeting and will deliver a short talk. Enrollment At I. U. Nearing 4,000 Mark Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 14. —(Uhit-i cd Press.) —Registration of students above the freshman class began today at Indiana University. With 1.116 freshmen registered during “freshmen week” ending last. Saturday. university officials predicted . the total enrollment would reach [ 4,000. H? Vi'l'er.i hall for’women ano tne memorial hall, new $150,000 women s dormitory, are already filled to capacity. A If 7 I I ’■ : I 'T < The She/ is ol Gentleman’s Smoke . yx J j Z i The House of Crane r Distributors, Indianapolis, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U 192 x

’attractions J AND EXHIBITS I HERE FOR FAIR ‘ (Continued from page One) into tile grounds. L There will be several shows, all (sorts of ridi i aud other amusements, ’ Including u pony track with ponies for the children to ride. First class ’ race horsei from all over the country ’ have arrived and H is predicted that thi races this year will be closely con- ’ tented and unusually interesting. Dances Each Evening ’ AfAr-thc-falr dances will, be he'd Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at the Masonic hall, it was an’bounced Good mu ic has In i n secured for these events, which ' will be run on lji<- park plan with no a "ilssion charge. ■I JThe fair grounds was a busy place today, with everybody preparing for the gland opening tomorrow night. > grandstand attraction* have arrived and the first performance will be held tomorrow night in front of the grandstand. The fireworks, which will be th.- most spectacular ever hown in this city, will begin tomorrow night. There will be a change of I program each evening. Races Open Wednesday I Tie race program will open Wed-1 l. day afternoon. Three haYni’ss' races and a mule and pody race will be held each afternoon. Awards ranging fro SSOO to $5.00 win be given the winners of the various events. I Everybody is invited to visit the grounds tonight before the fair officially starts and see for themselves that this year’s event is going to be one .of the biggest ever planned for this community. The secretary's offiice

“Rube” Is Here To Attend The Fair”

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- ' I ■ —£ ■ . - iiiniimynj-^-'i u i jii ■<* ' If w IA BANK ACCOUNT If IK z I i A bank account means something more than just “money In the bank” to the man Uho has started to save for the "rainy day” which is boond to come in every life. Some day the money which comes so easily now will all be gone unless you begin a ■ systematic saving. You will not miss a small •amount deposited week after week if you start now. But if yon put it off. tomorrow may be too late, because “tomorrow" seldom comes to one who has a habit of postponing Old Adams County Bank IWE PAY YOU TO SAVE

I ha* been opened on the grounds. There will be throe big days and four nights of the fair this year and every 'day will be a banner event. Tho fair management hus taken great pains to get the greatest of exhibits to this city and is to be highly com mended for the many displays that tire on the grounds, ready to open tomorrow night. Wisconsin Primary To Be Held Tomorrow Madison, Wia., Sept. 14/ (United Press) —Voters of Wisconsin will go to the senatorial primaries tomorrow to decide whether the La Follette regime is to give way to the policies of President Coolidge. While the democrats also are to select a candidate, chief interest ( enters on tho republican selection Five candidate are on the republican ticket. They arc Robert M. LuFollette. Jr., progressive; Francis E. McGovern, former progressive republican governor of the stae; Roy 11.I 1 . Wilcox, nominee of the “regular" republicans; Arthur 11. Barry .republican, with a "wet” plank, and Daniel Woodward, republican who has the endorsement of the K. K. K. Wilcox. Barry and Woodward are "straight” Coolidge republican*. The campaign has been comparatively tame. There is a dissatisfaction in tho democratic ranks and the names of opponents to William G. Bruce, the regular candidate, may be written in on the ballot. The fight in the democratic ranks flared up as a result of a meeting of .democrats who are displeased with Bruce's refusal to support the league

‘ Rube -- LaMr.nte, of Kissimmee, Florida, and Cape May, New Jersey, is in De- E catur ,to attend (lie annual | Northern Indiana Fair this | week. “Rube’’ will be on | hands every day and even-1 g ing to entertain the fair A i. - i E itors with his wit and humor. F He has done the rube act at | scores of Indiana fairs and | has been employed by Mr. E Williamson, manager of the | local fair on previous oceas- | ions. “Rube” wears an at- E tracUve make-up and nevei- £ fails to attract attent'on ji wherever he appears. He | was on the fair grounds Sunday and he says all indications point to one of the biggest fairs here this year that have been held in any county in the state.

of nations and the world court. Judge (' R. Roger* of Fort Atkinson was selected by the protesting demoerats to lead the opposition to Bruce. - _ ■ ■■!—- <) * CATHOLIC SCHOOL OPENS WITH 383 PUPILS ENROLLED (Continu 'd from Page Omu and four in the high tichool and music department. Although th» new school building is not completed tho rooms am in condition to be used and the corridors have been cleared. ork is progressing on the plumbing and the finishing touches will be made with n the near future. Owing to the delay in getting school started until this week, it U not likdy that classes will be adjourned during fair week. Sister Vera stated today. An effort will be made to make up for dost time so that, pupils in the high school and grades can make their proper credits. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teep'e. of Fort Wayne, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Teeple over the weekend.

a I Watch for our ad tomorrow i I 1 „ .. I For Dad & Lad s fofub-'T-MveaGo j J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY - ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

->Tr l-MIl L. IM JM-.—lM . ________ - DON’T MISS THE INDIANA ELECTRIC CO. RADIO AND ELECTRIC EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR We will have, at our booth We’ll be glad to talk Radio in the Auto Show tent, a . n complete display of Stewart Wlt l you ’ to answer Y OUI Warner, Zenith and Cros- questions, and give you any lej Radio sets, equipment, technical information you etc. Don t tail to visit our booth as we will have all the may desire. t t T d nna and ’ d . e 7b !>P ' Elect ™ Ushers, Sweepmen ts, and evervthmg imaginable in the Radio ers ’ Fixtures, Electrical line. Supplies, etc. will also be on We will have there on ex- display for demonstration, hibit the complete 40 meter receiver and transmitting invite every one to visit set of Radio Station 9-DRS. our booth at the fair. INDIANA ELECTRIC CO. North Secont! Street • Phone 105 I RADIO IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDE LINE

Porter Memorial Committees To Meet A meeting of the committees appointed from the Decatur Rotary Club and the Woman’s Club, to cooperate nnd assist the general committee In planning details for the memorial to be dedicated to Gene Stratton-Porter, will eet this evening at 8 o'clock <it the Decatur Industrial rooms. Preliminary arrangements will be made and every member is urged to attend. Funeral For Mrs. O’Brien Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. John O'Brien were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Marys Catholic 'church, the Rev. Father Otto Peters ’officiating Huruial was made in the ’st. Joseph Catholic cemetery in this ’city. Mrs. O'Brien was found dead in bed Friday morning. o Mrs. Noah Mangold and Mrs. H. L Kern returned yesterday from a week's visit at Battle Creek, Michigan. They were accompanied home !by Mrs Anna Uiman and daughters, I Naomi and Neva.

Klenck Back In Jail Noblesville, Ind , Sept. cd Press.)- Earl Kl.mek w M b the Hamilton county juii llga | n after being permitted to go t „ P v Ville to attend the funeral of a Klenck mid D. C Stephenson er klan leader and Earl (!( . nl ' r ' awaiting trial in October on ciin,. of murdering Miss Madge (IberUu*, A SURPRISE People are surprised at the q ul(1 . action of ample buckthorn Urt magnesium sulph c .p Hvc-h? I etc., as mixed in Adler ka. This • ' moves stomach GAS In ten m| nil L land brings out a surprising ' of old poisonous matter you ' thought was in your system r No matter what you have tti W | stomach trouble or const nati™ Adlerika is / wonderful in tsui ic -' action that JUq will be aston|. i(le 7 This exi./ent intestine ova,J'; stops that full, bloated feeli n « a „ makes you enjoy eating. Don't v , time with pill* or tablets but'.’.". REAL Adlerka action today' Y ger &. Fa k.