Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1925 — Page 6

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♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 4 ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. JI; Philadelphia, -I. < 'liieni o, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Xru York St bonis, rain. American Leagus New York. 112; t'lilcago. il l. IJwtroit, 117, Boston, s -2. Nt. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, I). Washington. 3; Cleveland, i. American Association Indianapolis. 44; Toledo. U-t>. Columbus, 5; Louisville, 9. Minneapolis, 12; Milwaukee, fl. St. Paul-Kan: is City. rain. * HOME RUN LEADERS ♦ Hornsby, Cardinals. 37. Meuse’, Yankees, 31 Williams, Browns, 25 Hartnett. Cubs, 24. 9 mnion-. Athletics, 24 Fournier. Ilobius, al Hottomley. Cardinals. 21 Meusel. Giants, 21 Ruth, Yankees, 20 Kelley. Giants, lg Gi brig. Yankees. I'.;. ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ + ♦ + ♦ + ♦♦*♦♦ + + ♦*♦ (United Press) Yesterday's hero —Joe Giard, youthful hurler of iiie St. Louis Browns, pitched his mates to a 1 to 0 shut out over the Athletics. The Cubs were forced to go 12 innings but then succeeded in dropping the Robins for their ninth straight defeat. 3 to a The Pirates took their eighth in n row, cubbing three Philadelphia pitchers to win. 14 to 4. Owen Cai roll pitched his first full game and won. one of the games in ' a doubleheader which Det refit took from Boston. 11 to S, and 7 to 2. Stanley Coveiertkie registered his ' 20th v ctory of the season when the Senators defeated Cleveland. 3 to 2. * Bob Meusel advanced his string of ' home runs to 31 as the Yankee's took the first game of a doubleheadei from the White Sox. 11 to 6. and dropped the afterpiece. 4 to 2 J The New York-St. Louis and P>o. - ton-Cincinnat’. games were rained out. 0 ——— “Bud” White Seeks Berth On I. U. Eleven t R'Aomington, Ind. Sept. 22—Niles White, of Decatur, is one of 30 c andi - dates for tne Indiana University v..r sity football team and may get a chance to break into the lineup here October 3 when the Crimson opens it , schedule against State Normal ( White is out for the Indiana line The Normal game will mark th' open ng of the new memorial stadium r and it w 1 be quite an honor if the Decatur athlete is numbered among those named by Coach Navy Bill In ! gram to oppose the Schoolmasters. If White gets into the opeaire 1

Year’s Surprise ! : o ■ ' ,<& b * :: C *wMBL / U. ' F 4 . 1 RK ■ ■:.- >? f '.*. ’ -•' "->? <:*•' ■ ’ * ■ ■ ■ ■— . COKtypEgl&lE, F I When the Indians let Stanley Coveleskie go for the waiver price, and the Senators picked him up, the wiseacres gave Harris the laugh. But the veteran Pole I took on a new lease of life and none pitched better ball I in the American League this year than the old spitballer from Cleveland. / —- - (

Manager Hurt 4 I • . r \ % ■ ■ J g - J- f. W- < -A . » AwV ••• IBWII,, •■,• • . ■«***■!»! ••-*«• • W <•>. !■ II I•• I Snl*TX£" Y K'.Ty ,

St iilpv “Bucky” Han is, who 'h <1 the Washington American i League leant to a world’s championship last year and who has I d the same team lo a league championship and possibility of another world's championship this season, was injured in the game with Cleveland Tuesday and will be out of the game lor a week at least. One finger was split from the nail to the back of his hand when another player stepped on it. The injury likely will bother Harris in the big series, also. struggle it is i fairly safe bet that ho will see some action against Syracuse and Purdue, the two big home games on the Indiana schedule. The latter is the stadium dedication event. Following the Normal contest, Ingram's “Scrappin' Hoos’ers” will journey to Michigan and then return: here Oct 17 to meet Syracuse Uni-: versityt. The eastern school has plan- 1 ned an invasion of the Hoosier camp’ to avenge the Syracuse loss of 1919 but Ingram’s men have kept the Tame in mind since their first day ol pract’ce and a struggle that will' enual any Intersectional contest otti Hoosier soil this year is anticipated. The main tuss’e hero will be the homei inng game for Indiana Nov.; 21, wljep thousands of nltiinni from .ill sections of the United States will j voine back “home’’ to witness the “Scrappin' Hoosiers” in their annual battle with Purdue and to take in the impressive stadium dedication’ ceremonies. Reservations for tickets are being received by the University daily and everything points to a banner season in the way of spectators. Pasteboards for home games can be obta ned on application to U. H. Smith.; Bursar of the Universityo — Three Veterans On I. U. Cross-Coutry Team Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 23. — (United Press.) — Three lettermen who helped Indiana University win the state cross country championship last fall will form the nucleus from which Core!) K. C. Hayes will build his team this season. Captain waiter Caine, of Marion:. Robert Rose, of Otwell; and Clyde Baker, of Manilla, are back in school and are working out daily under the guiding wing of tne Crimson torch. Along with the above named trio cf champions aro John Alexander, of Evansville: Phillip Reni, of Indianapolis: and John Walker, of Lewisville, all of whom earned freshman numerals last fall. A schedule that will include several Big Ten teams will be completed in a few days. —o Hagen Hits His Stride Olympia Fields Country Club. Chicago, Sept. 23. — (United Press.)— Walter Hagen defending his profession ■! golf title, hit his real stride today and was three up on Mike Brady of New lork after IS holes of play in the second round of ths annual P. u. A. tournament, Hagen shot only medicare golf the qualifying round and narrowly a .cited defeat in yesterday’s first round, winning one up on the 3flth green from Al Watrous, Grand Rapids. Today, however, Hagen was play. Ing at the top of his game and was never headed by the veteran New Yorker. —. 0 — — J. 11. Koenig, of St. Marys. Ohio. . . - attend, ng to business here this morning He was formed y actively connected with the tract on company here. — o—, —— - Have your auto tickets ready for the collectors Friday morning. Have tickets torn apart. Please help us in getting them together Friday morning, w-t

DECATim DAILY DrMOrRVT, MTDNF.SDAY, SF.PTFMBF.R 23,192f>

I The Fourth Down BY WILLIE I’l NT ) ~~ -

Hartford City’s football team will b< laboring under t handicap for thi next few weeks, since the couch, Blah Gullli.it w is badly wouii.fod hist Sat I unlay. Th.' i.uich was struck til the : heart by nite of Dm ('lipid’s darts and th.it injury developed into his, marrim ■ to Mis-: Elizabeth Croshte. of laiftivette Gullion was a star atli--1 1< !<• at i’lii'iluo I n versify a few 4 years ago and has played basketball In this nty several times slue,- his graduation. Flo Ziglli fit importing an Englisl lady who is said to have the mos bcs tlful ba. k in the world. While >• i: : so beaut ful. “Red’’ Grange i : <>>>.■ of th best backs wo have ever s in. Coming ’N Going in the Coshen Democrat. Dua White probably is the only , former D. H. S- athlete on any col ege football squad this fall. () Cud is a promising candidate on the Indiana University squad and may get into action against State s Normal, October 3. He is trying cut for a line position. Several ether former Yellow Jackets are out fcr freshman teams in differj ent colleges. Kenny I’as - has r< vived his column r "Pigskin Thumps." in the Portland . Sun and Republican. Kenny start: i out by being nice to us as follows "I'ortland did the expected and crush cd Celina. Ohio, last Saturday, write Willie Punt in the Decatur Dail. Iremacrut. The Y< How Jacket write t evidently held high hopes of a vi< tory for the Panthers. But Willii has always been very good to tin Panthers and has always shown lltth partiality in his writeups after thi I game. Luck to the Yellow Jackets lin their game next Saturday whet jtlicy battle South Bend.”

Huntington goes to Toledo next e - >irdsv for a came with Waite high. Toledo high schools have b.-n supreme in fotoball for many years and we fear the Vickings will encounter tough sledding • against the Buckeyes, but they will put up a nice scrap. Kokomo is due for another defeat li xt Saturday when they meet tht Wabash Tom Cats. Winder what a columnist in a foot ball-less town thinks about thesi fine crisp days. If Bluffton's Tigers could ever will a football game, maybe those two columnists ia Bluffton would come o-IJ before the opening of the basketball season. The Tigers have fail ed to taste of victory during the last ! two years, but we predict a little better menu for them before this s eason is closed. SOUTH BEND, WE ARE COMING. o ALONG THE SIDELINES Evanston. 111. — Ralph “Moon" Baker, one of the leading backs of >he conference, sprained an ankle during Northwestern’s practice and miy nr: play against South Dakota a week from Saturday. Lafayette, Ind.’ — Purdue's back- :> looked good smashing the line la practice. Barnteson and Merkeorad each crashed through for a touch-

I The ADAMS Theater I TONK^HT—TOMORROW Benefit Tonight Only p Delta Theta Tau 'f] lc g a y Cs t an d t funniest i JarneSCr'Ji M in( | Inos t original story ever A D r 3 )ut on s * a si c or screen —the \ Il story of a young symphony i” " q-Ck AjQIZ’W xinposerAvtio has to writ tin--1 ■ p an j az7 songs to keep from 1 JJTrETT wofd° M 1 starving; of two girls, one rich, one poor, both of whom ? A | love him; of a dream he I A If New dreams which is the most |J J S marvelously fantastic and It s Odd funniest thing of all. n J It’s Big It’s funny Ihe cyclone comedy .1 ’ classic of all times. —2sc Jr Jy /jJ|f r' (■Awwoufit, Four Onys —Starting Sunday “ I,w Te' n Commandments” t. S M ,iii-MM,y^ l iiWHlaMiaiMMMi WAii,

’ down. South 11.-ml Without attemptib, any ■ peei.U preparation for the Hay lot am. Saturday. Notre Dame speed ied through n snappy scrimmage ! Ito. kne v.iu-kod on bolsierhig the lino Champaign, 111.—Illinois went back to one-a day practice today. Cojcli Zuppke likes the style of Bud Stew I art. backfield candidate, who. ill though green, is filing groomed for a steady job Chie.igo. Chick Duvall’s forward pas mg is the talk of Un- campus. The students ar., cheered by the prospect that Chicago for oil.- season at least will have a man who van heave aerial lobs Ann Arbor. Mich. — Michigan is using many forward passing formations arid the opinion is that aerial mucks will form Coach Yost’s chief •ellance. •The first cut in the squad comes today. Bloomington. Ind. — FolluW.ng a fundamental drill. Indiana engaged in Its first light scrimmage with the rush. Coach Ingram has shifted hts ntorest from the backfield to the line. lowa City. — Like everyone else. lowa is whipping an aerial attack into shape. In scrimmage, the varsity completed seven out of ten passes. A guard to take Galloway’s )lace is still wanted. Minneapolis, Minn. — The experts lave it figured that Graham, quarterjack for two seasons, is to be given i new Job under Coach Spears. Dr. Jpears is building special plays iround the ex-quarter and probably rill call on him heavily in pinches. Columbus. O. — Marek. Grim, and ,’oung. all backfield men. are out Os be practice lineup due to sore mus:les. Madispn, Wis. — Aided by passes, the varsity smote the reserves, 38 00. Crofoot and lairson were passing with eclat. Barnum. McAndrews mil Harmon receiving. ———————Q... —

knottier Bank Robber Sentenced In Indiana . I Logansport. Ind.. Sept. 25.—(United ?ress.) — Clinton Shaw, alias Clint Jims. 23. of Indianapolis, held as a I nember of a gang that robbed the Jalveston State bank of $3,283 June' », today pleaded guilty to a charge I if robbery here. He was. sentenced o ten to 21 years in the state reformitory. fined $25 and costs and disranchised for ten years. . Charles Northern, of Indianapilis, pleaded guilty to conspiracy and vas sentenced to two to 14 years, .haw asked at that time to enter a ka of guilty, and wanted to postlone his case until his attorney could ppear. His plea was entered today vlthout his attorney being present. He will be taken to the reformatory bis afternoon. Everett Bridgewater, fourth mem>er ot the gang, is now serving a sentence imposed at Kokomo ou bank robbery charge. o Hay Seed And Oats Are Left Behind By Murderer Fulton. 111.. Sept. 23. — (United Press)—Hay seeds and oats found in the bed in which Marie Lorenson. 29, an operator, was choked.to death at the Tri-City Telephone exchange here during the night, led police today to the theory that she was murdered by a farmer who attempted to break into the telephone office once before. Th exchange office bore evidence indicating Miss Lorenzen had fought gallantly, with her assailant, police said. Her (ace, back and neck were bruised severely in the struggle. The night operator in the Fulton

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It’s painting the lily or gilding gold to tell of the deeds of the mighty “Barney” Johnson, king of pitchers, who is expected to blaze ’em over the plate for the Senators against the Pirates with the arm that never grows weary. *• exchange stays alone, sleeping iu a room adjoining the switchboard. — Q —- Fireman Sleeps At Post Muncie. Ind-, Sept. 23. — (United Press) —Fire Chief Arch McCabe was suspended from duty for 30 days for his efforts to protect a fireman who had slept through a fire alarm and delayed the department in responding to the al irm.

FRiENDS SAY SHE IS PICTURE OF HEALTH I cannot tfve Tanlac too many thanks, for it brought back my health and strvagth after every thing eks4 faded, and nearly all hope of getting weß had left me is the grateful statement of Mrs. Sarah Duckett. • Stomach trouble and rhrumutixm bad been gradually weakening me down for 20 j ears At rimes I ached all over, cuuid not walk without limping, and felt too weak to get cut of mj chair. Sleep was almost out of the question and 1 was nervous, discouraged aud dewpundeni. • When 1 l*egan taking Tanlac 1 was down to 120 lbs. but J now weigh IGO and haven't au ailment in the world. This is what Taniac did for me four years ago and since then 1 have never been without it in the house. 1 take a bottle now and then and every one say s 1 am the picture of health." What Taniac has done for others, it can also do for you. For sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Taalac Vegetable Pills fur constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TAN LAC FOR YOUR. HEALTH

i I | The boys are in school— | and so are we! B I I 1 g| (letting boys ready for school is our business | H - but business wouldn’t be good long unless we a , were constantly going to school ourselves. fa Not a day goes by in our boys department H .-i that " c l ’° no ‘ StU(ly *° serve you better. § " " e l earn more about clothing from every Ha transaction from every customer — and we ‘"M- 'lb* ' don’t know it all yet by a long shot. — We feel however, that if any store deserves a. your patronage for boys clothes and shots it’s nJ the store that is working for it and we want y° ur SG,, S clothing trade only if you feel we H have earned it. ra I f Right now the newest in Knicker fsj U ' and Longie two pant Suits. I $5.00516.50 » |l Red Wing Shoes for boys— ks ? the soles never wear out. y Come in and see them. ■ Wut-T- Ityeab Go J fifTZET? CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA • * I 5S

I Motor Bus Operators Will Hold Banquet Indianapolis. Sept. 23. (United Press) - Problems of motor bus operators will be disowned at u banquet of the Motor Bus association of Indian.) at the Columbia dub hire tonight. Between 10<» timi 1"«) bus operators are expected to utlvnil. Robert 1. Marsh, law partner of I

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Governor Jackson and attnrnsy f nr tl|i . bus Interests, will mt us toastm^.f Ralph ftanborn of Ohio, pr.-si t |,. hl , the Knti»na! Bus association, w ''' piindpal speaker. Norm.tn 1: j lltl of Uporle, president O s the | n j|'‘ association, will mrke un address there will also bo other speaker- — E. n. Williamson attended n,,. niufftoii street fair last evening