Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1925 — Page 6

§flsß FIRST FOOTBALL GAME SATIIRDA? I). H. S. \ ellow Jackets Meet Auburn High School On Ahr’s Field The 192.'. football season will b ushered in in Decatur next Saturday . uftt rnoou, when the Ihu-atur high siiiool ' ellow JaekeH take the lb-1 J against the Auburn high school griddors. Th»* game will be played on Ahr's Field and veil! start at 2;15 o’clock. Officials for the game were :;’t j nounced today by Principal Walter J. Krick, as follows: Referee, C’ellor: I'mpire, Hauer; TToadlinesman, Bam- • ley All of the offK ails are (aim Kart' Wayne. Coach Marshall has been putting a ' large squad of candidates through stiff practices each evening for the , last ten days, since the opening of j school. There are nearly thirty, candidates for the team and the coach | has not selected his starting lineup, | so far. The squad has been strength-' cued this week by the appearance of Strickler and Moser, two members of last year's basketball team. Season tickets will not lie sold for . the football games t!% yi .1 r, Mr | Krck announced today. Live games will be played on the home gridiron • this fall. Fight games imve been scheduled and one mors may be book I ed. The schedule so far includes the j following games: September 19. Au- j burn, here; October 3, at Fort Wayne Central; October 10, at Portland; Oc-j tober 17, Columbia City, here: Oc- ! tober 24. Marion, here; October 31. Garrett, here; November 7, at Van : Wert, Ohio; November 11, Bluffton. . here. All of the games are scheduled for Saturdays, but Mr. Krick stated today that a few of the games may be shifted to Friday. o ♦ ♦♦ + ♦*♦♦ + *♦♦♦ + * t * BASEBALL STANDING * : 44444 + + * + + + * + *+ ] NATIONAL LEAGUE !, W. I* Pet. S , Pittsburgh S 5 54 till New • York 7k SI .555 ! Cincinnati 75 63 .543 ■ < Brooklyn 66 70 .4'5 1 1 St. Louis *.. .67 73 452 j Poston 64 77 .43: Chicago 61 SO 493 Philadelphia 69 7S .431 i AMERICAN LEAGUd ' W. L. Pet. ( Washington 87 4,s 64, Philadeljhla 79 56 ,55s St. Louis 73 63 .53, Detroit 71 64 .526 1 Chicago 71 66 .51 *. , -Cleveland 65 74 .486 j New York 59 7S -4SI Poston 40 60 .291 AMERICAN ASOCIATION w, i,. Pet. i Louisville 99 53 6 • | St. Paul 65 69 .552 . Indianapolis 62 , Minneapolis 81 73 :,2i> ■ Kansas City 74 79 .444 . Toledo 68 M Ic. t Milwaukee . 65 89 .4 -3 j Columbu, 57 93 .3su o ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* 4 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS + 444444- + + + + * + ** + National League Pittsburgh. 9; Brooklyn, 4. American League i New York, 3; Philadelphia. 1. American Association Columbus. 2; Louisville, 1. St. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, 0 Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis. 11; Kansas CC fy, 10. Portland Defeats Geneva Team, 9-3 Geneva, Sept. 15.—The Geneva hase- j ball team was defeated by the Port- ] land team on the local diamond last Sunday, 9-5 This victory nude the series between the two team 3 stand one-all. The deciding contest likely will be played next Sunday. Snyder, and Reed formed the Portland bat tery, while Romine and Ford work d for Geneva. o Egyptian Swimmer Fail'. To Swim English Channel j Cape Gris Nez, France., Sept. l r ». — . ' (United Press) —Enrotfte home aboard the Mauretania today, Gertrude Ederle wirelessed back condolences on the failure of I. Helroy, Egyptian swimmer, to master the English channel in hi j swim yesterday. “Sorry," flashed the American girl, who herself had known defeat by the icy waters. “He’s one of the finest, sportsmen I ever knew." Helmy was forced to give up his ] swim last night when three and a hnlf miles from Dover. He is leaving for a European trip and will send articles to his hometown newspaper. *

FOOTBALL DOPE Portland—The Portland “Our Boys"| tram Journeyed to Gas City Sunday and In their Initial game of the seal son defeated the fast (las City Tigers by the score of 13 to U. NotwithI standing a lack of practice the locals / displayed a machine like attack uhd ■ fighting spirit i-hsk was pleasing to ■ j the many PortlHiid faun who ac: one j panted them, urn! it was fieely preducled that the "Our Boys" team ' would again distinguish themselves . as the best lightweight amateur team in Indiana. Auburn. The Mclntosh high school will he represented by two football j teams litis year with twenty-four men practicing nightly under the instruction of Coach Cecil Young Both teams have been provided with com- I plete new outfits and equipment. The I timber on the squads is showing up j I well and looks promising. The first game will be with Do- S ■ catur. September 19 ~t Decatur Oth- I cr game* scheduled for Die seusbn I ai ': September 26. Columbia city. I ' here; October 3 is an open date; Oc I J tober 10, with Kondallv ille at Ken lull- I ' v ille; October 17. Fort Wayne Cen r ' tral high school at Fort Wayne; Oc- I . tober 24, Garrett High school, here. I j Basketball practice will start the last I , week in October. | II Bluff ton. — Thy local high school I -football squad has been doing pie- I ; lintlnary practicing for the past few I nights and Coach Rippe stated today ! I that on Wednesday evening, the h sc.nad will have its first scrimmage j B and from that evening they will have I , two nights of hard practice to be ready j for the Fort Wayne Central high squad, which they meet on the Fraug. j higer grove this week on Friday afternoon. The team this year will have | some new mentbers and along with the new tnembeis they will have 16 of the players of last season who are going strong. Big Ten Elevens Begin Practice Today Chicago. Sept. 15—Western conference football machines groaned into action today as the ten member universities started conditioning 750 athletes for the fall season. Notre Dame university also called out the phk of its famous ‘‘hall teams" for the first varsity practice. Dr. Clarence E. Spears, former')' of West Virginia university, took cnarge at Minnesota; George. Litt.e became the mentor St Wisconsin, and Jack Ryan started h:s work as assistant to Glenn Thistlewaite at Northwestern In the only coaching staff changes/of importance. With opening games at most institutions but three weeks distant, the football coaches have their work cut out for them.and the practice of having two sessions a day with the candidates will rule in most schoolsEncouraging advance reports come from a, l of 'be eocferoaca reboots--Illinois. Oho State, Michigan, Chicago and lowa expect good teams. Improved strength is looked for by Northwestern, Minnesota and Wisconsin Purdue and Indiana are hoping the increase in high school elevens in the Hoosier state during the last three’years will send more ripening material to them and result in a boost In power. The weather changed from sizzling heat to a brisk coolness just in time for tiie conference practice season Decatur Photo Studio Opened By E. C. Chace K. B. Chace, of Chicago, has opened the Decatur Photo Studio over the Callow and Kobne drug store and will remain here us manager. Mr. Porter, the ownpr, has retired from active duties as a photographer. iy||| A Vegetable Relief || /sM For Constipation 4 « Nature’s Remedy (f-R Tabw\y/in\ l et< ) a vegetable laxative i/X l with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves | and prevents biliousness, ■ U .M constipation and sick fSk. •ifjß headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion j j WiWyl N? JUNlOßS’—"Little f&M W- 'lt sam® —in ons-thirrt 1 doses, candy-coated. For mm' children and adults. MLdhufl sold by your druggist SMITH, YAGER & FALK

DEC ATT TR DULY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925.

B f NEWSHOE I DEPARTMENT I /e have had a continuous call tor shoes for men and I le past it was necessary for us to say, “We are sorry ■ we don’t handle shoes, you’ll have to go to a shoe I wever, now that the appeals have grown so great, I cidecl to fill our customers wants in good sound j I s well as first class wearing apparel. - j j I announce that we have a first stock of fresh new shoes for I assortment you will find all sizes and widths in both dress and I the exclusive right to sell the well known J. P. Smith shoes in 1 eather at very reasonable prices. In the work shoes we have j and Weinburg shoes. We have no cheap shoes, but we will sell . We want you to get started here. You will be pleased when this merchandise and realize that you CAN buy shoes in ias been in the shoe business for fifteen years and understands j see that you get a shoe that will fit VOUR feet. Come in and j them over whether you are ready to bay or not. l 'MX ] JJJ bbii■■■!■■■ ,n in ■iiiimi— ■ inii^ I OUTING SHOES- I WORK SHOES— 1 WORK SHOES— I iiß Seamless work shoes with gro Cord Outing Shot s. All solid, with excep- I Barn Yard Oil tanned work shoes. ■ sole*. Will outwear two pair of 1 tionai wearing qualities and good I All solid leather counter and insole ■ leather soles. Goodyear welt. All I heavy side. I lull vamp. All sizes I sizes and widths ,_s2js_ |_s3so_J \ "wORITsHOE^^ - 1 I SEMI-DRESS SHOES— I I DRESS SHOES— I 1 RED WING Moccasin Style gro cord * I Semi-dress shoes on the Army last. I | A>h ss Slmos in Vici lvul and Gun 1 soh-s Goodyear welt. Bends easily B' I All Goodyear welts. Heavy sole | 1 Wclal. plain toe or tip. All solid | 8 wiih the foot and will wear like iron. ] I leather counters. Several styles to I I t+ather countere, insoles and outer ■ I our j )Cst I | choose from at • I I shhs. Many sty.es at | l SS.OQ 1 I $4-$5 1 Ijs4 •$S j Boys ’ n I SHOES ' ' Roys School and Dress Shoes, with j, r( ; cor ,| soles. 'l'he kind that are . _ i | mi — hard to wear out—yet they have mmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm style and comfort. All styles, \y c have the J. I>. Smith Smart We are Sole Agents for the famous Shoes for Young Men in all of the Dr. A. Reed Lush ion Sole Shoes. QT latest lasts and newest styles. All of know’ all about them. During our dress shoes range in price from the war they sold for fifteen and w _ , wo m - * . $4,00 $4 ■ $9 S 1 ! We know they’re the keenest A N-JPalr W I in town for less money. At The Store With The Electric Sign- l “Clothing and Shoes For Dad and Lad” ! Go 1 J SETTER CIOTTtSS FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- A ' • DECATUR • INDIANA • ’ ."" !jfi,i ~