Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1925 — Page 6

SF© FT S

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * BASEBALL STANDING + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh 9* 65 .1128 New York 83 63 • .569 Cincinnati . 79 <0 -WO St. Louis 73 71 . Boston . 68 81 .457, Brooklyn till so .452 Chicago 66 83 .443 Philadelphia 62 si .425 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 95 51 -6’6 Philadelphia ... 87 61 .588 St. Louis ... 80 68 .511 Detroit 77 70 .524 Chicago • 71 75 -497 Cleveland 68 81 .4.x New York 66 82 .4 It Bi.rton 44 103 .29! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I* Pct Louisville • 165 59 .611 Ind.anapolls 90 73 .551 St. Paul 89 73 ,549 Minneapolis 84 78 .51! Kansas City 78 85 .47'. Toledo 75 89 .457 Milwaukee 72 92 .4.1! Columbus 60 104 .3u( ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* * YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ National League Cincinnati. 18, Brooklyn. 7 Boston-St. Louis, rain. Ne wYork-Pittsburgh, cold. American League Detroit. 10; Boston, 5. Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia. 5. St. Louis, 4; Washington. 3. American Association Indianapolis, 9; Columbus, 2. Louisville, 5-3: Toledo, 4-1. St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee. 12. Minneapolis-Kansas City. rain. ——_ o— — I. U. Captain In Best Condition Os Careel Captain Larry Marks appears t. be in the best condition of his caree down at I. U. Il s work of heaving timbers with a railroad car repair gan; this summer has put him in grea shape for the gridiron. 0 FOOTBALL RESULTS Richmond University, 0; North Caro lina State College. 21). Elon College, 0; King College, 6. Northe:n Illinois State. G; St. Bub ( College. Peru. 0. High School Football Shortridge, 38; t’rawfondsville. 12. Technical of Indianapolis. 6; Steeb (Dayton. O.), 0. o— Ingram Will Not Cut Football Squad; Blooming. Ind.. Sept. 26—The In diana University football squads, fresh man and varsity, will not be cut. Such was the announcement ot Coach Navy Bill Ingram yesterday as ternoon. The small number of upper classmen out for Crimson football wil not permit weeding. It is also regard ed advisable to keep the entire "frosh’ squad out for experience. Several scrimmages this week hav. Pirates’ Star |H i , r» ' I - R U 1 * , * CXJYIXR, PI’ETS-BVRGH —— Cuykr, kid rightfield- . er of the Pittsburgh team, is one of the onlstading players of the older league. At the hat. in has done his share in giving the Buccaneers a pennant.

• given Navy Hill a better line on his ’ candidates. However. Indiana is lack--1 ing in several re-pectsi and probablywont have its full strength on the ‘field until the Big Ten gets under »way. Captain Larry Marks, who is playing his third year of football; Salmi and Prucha. veterans from last year; and Byers, crack freshman of 1924, have all playisl well in scrimmage and may form the "Scrappin' Hoosier" backfield. Ray, former Wiley ahtlete of Terre Hau|e; Stamates, Warsaw; McConnell. Evansville: and the Courim brothers, Indianapolis, have been drawing the attention of Ingram and may displace one of the backs now with the first string. The makeup ,of the lino is fairly certain, barring that bugaboo of all 'ootbull camps, injuries Sibley. Gary; ind John Winston, of Evansville, have heir places practically cinciu d. Win(ton was the "find" of the basketball season ami it is the hope of Crimson i ollowers that his long arms can lie trained to pull down passes. The Fisher brothers, of Medora. 1 -otge and Walter, are slated for the tackle jobs. Bernoske, one of the leading linenen of last year, is assured a job at ;uatd. He is strong and is one of the nen Coach Ingram ran always depend i|H>n to deliver. At the other guard. Ibhop has been used several times, while Hoblick, who returned to school' ifter a year's vacation, is playing a tood game for the position. The pivot job remains unfilled, with several candidates making a grand | •crap for it. Kelso, New Albany, is x ing tried for center at the present, lykhuizen, Bloomington, and "Red” <aiser. of Indianapolis, are both acting for the chance. Syracuse and Purdue are expected o give Indiana the most trouble at lon.e, Indiana whipped the eastern eleven back in 1919 and since that .ffair the New Yorkers have been Tying to schedule Ingram's men out if revenge Followers of the gridiron throu£h>ut the middle west are mailing in irders for tickets for the Syracuse ill October 17. | The dedication of the new memorial ■fracture will take place Nov. 21. Ex■rcisei in which high naval and army officers, hundreds of alumni, students j vad other prominent persons will take •art are planned tor the day. It is ■Xpected to be one of the greatest in ndi.ina University athletic history. —o 9 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ F-+4-B+++ + + + + + + + Yesterday’s hero —Harry Heilman. Detioit outfielder, got three hits in three times up. scoring two runs and helping down the Red Sox., 10 to 5. Warnerand Gehringer, two Detroit tilield rookies, starred. Six runs scored on a rally in the ■ighth inning gave the Indians a 9 to 5 victory over the Athletics. Dixie Davis gave the Senators six •asses, but he was tight in the inches and the Browns won, 4 to 3. ■ ini Rice got a double and three singles in four times up and scored two uns for Washington. 0 . GUTHRIE HOLDS .JOB •lead Os Conservation Commission Awaits Reply Os Governor To His Letter Os Defiance Indianapolis. Sept. 2 —William A •>:t!i:le, wbc infused to be fired by rovernor Jackson from a berth on he cc-nservaticn commission, held tn his job today availing the go erlor's reply to his .letter of defiance. Meanwhile, David A. Rothrock of 'ndiana university, whom Jackson ppointed to succeed the insurgent, . Id his commission to the job and made one sir. plus member on the omniission. Guthrie as 1 , red the matter with is attorney! and they are playing he waiting game too, to see whether he governor answers Guthrie’s leter. The oonnnfssi|>ner told ,the ,-overnor that he won d not step out without hearing and that unless the governor issued a written denial of reports against his integrity, Guthrie vould demaud that lie prove the reorts, ■ Tiie entire fight arose over a fight • huh Guthrie led to decrease salares of Richard Lieber, department director, and two of his assistants. NOTICE There will be an important meeting of the Decatur B. P. O. Elks at he new home next Wednesday night at tight o'clock. All members are urged to be present. F. T. Schurger, Exalted Ruler. —— o NOTICE There will be an important meeting of the Decatur Post of the American legion at the Legton hall over the. Voglewede shoe store next Tuesday night at 7;30 o’clock Leo Ehinger, Adjt. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925

The Fourth Down BY • WILLIE PINT , ~t-= ' ' ■—-=> Technical high of Indianapolis r looked good Friday in a 60 victory , over Steele high of Dayton, Ohio. Shortridge high also won Friday. defeating Crawfordsville, I 3512. Indianapolis high schools may be the doormat of Indiana high school basketball, but they hold their own in football. ■ / , South Side of Fort Wayne proved that the one-sided victory over Blooml ington last Saturday was no fluke by . trouncing Garrett. 20-0. The Ye'lcw Jackets left Decatur early this morning for South Bend, fully realizing that they had their hands full when they tackle the Benders thi safternoon. Purdue anil Indiana both tackle the freshmen teams in their stadiums this ' afternoon. Both of the Hoosier Big I Ten entries will play their first regular game next Saturday, Indiana meeting State Normal and Purdue tangling with Wabash. — o — Hagen And Melhorn Meet .. In Golf Tourney Finals (By Edward C. Derr, United Press |* Staff Correspondent) | Olympia Fields Country Club, Chi-, cogo. Sept. 26—" Walter the Calm", and "Wild Bill” met for the profes-' s onal ga’f champicnsh p of the United States today. I It was Walter Hagen, defending i champion, cool, unruffled, master of every situation, and Bill Mehlliorn.j known as "Wild Bid" because of his errat'c golf, his mixture of brilliance ami dub shots, that survived yesterday's semi-final round and matched skill today for the P.G A. ch.-finpio-.i-ship. Hagen, who registers Pasadena. Fla., as his home and has expressed a desire to return to his real estate | il.iXCness this WUittf' annth»r tie behind his name, was the favo- j rite because of the consistent game , he is playing. l| i Mehlhorn. however, lias a host of I local boosters who pointed to the | flashy game the Chicago pro played-j , yesterday. I The air was chilly and a treacherous wind payed over the course as the hour of the championship match approached A huge gallery was 'ready to follow the players. o New Notre Dame Team Tackles Baylor Today South Bend, Ind.. Sept, 27-vOnce'! mighty Irish of Notre Dame, conquer-J ers of just about everything that ap I peared on the 1924 gridiron, faced j their first lest of 1925 on their home j f eld today, taking on the Baylor j university Bears, one of the strong , The Real Goods . -^l, L z ’■ ' x | * nHR j J-J •' ' WRIGH7T . 5- g. /vzt. Glenn Wright will enter the world’s series with McKechnie banking on him as one of the pivot players in the Pittsburgh defense. Ice cold in the pinches, • Wright had come like a prairie ■ dire, until it is believed he will r rank among the greatest all- ■ round players who have ever handled the position of short•stop.

I He’s Called "Pie” K > MB ■ r ’ < i £ x A ■ Hk .. 1 rd ’ 1 \ • ————» n i i——— ■■ • In Pittsburgh the fans swear thtil “Pie” Traynor is iust iiboul the itness of the it when it comes Io guarding the hot corner. Traynor's general allround work compares well with his rival, Ossie Bhiege. <d the Senators* stonewall inlield. est teams in the south. Knute Rockne, peerless coach and master strategist, has an entirely new team, untested in contest and unknown as to ability. The famous "four horsemen” and all their running mates ot last year have graduated. leaving nothing but last year's reserves and a good looking freshman I squad to uphold the gfory that they won. I Rockne has prophesied defeat in 'today's game, but students of the gridiron sport know that Notre Dame ; never puts a poor team on the field ?nd although the Irish will be outweighed, they are expected to give tin- southerners a run. o —— WANT ADS EARN |

R !fi IF tfi IF IF IF !F tfr-tfr lfi W 4i IF . S S ' ffi S ' $ * Special on Auto | » Mobile Oils Accessories | I and Greases of All Kinds « s Lfi I '"'"■l- I " ' II—«— £ Ti I TIRE AND BATTERY « = SALE !F We are going to dispose of ... ii- our entire stock of ' b -i £ g FEDERAL, FISK, FIRESTONE AND ■ i GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES S * AND * « WAYNE STORAGE BATTERIES ® | AT • I 25% OFF : $ THE USUAL LOW PRICE I I SALE NOW GOING ON | $ AND CONTINUING UNTIL ALL STOCK IS SOLI). - I | Hileman Garage : I PHONE 763 ' Decatur, Indiana p q I I . i wiwr m —m MM n ßl m W i Ml i«— «i ■iwnwr 9R v j| Expert Expert 5 :i Battery Repair Auto Repair 1 1 MG ! 1 : I . ■ ..

IFRENCH STUDY FUNDING TERMS Commission Striving To Harmonize Their ideas And U. S. Demand" (United Pre»« Service) Washington, Sept. 26 The French debt mission today wrestlnl with the funding terms bunded down by the American to harmonize in some way their eotici ption of the French capacity to pay with the American demands. , Cancelling the joint, session between the two commissions scheduled for 10 a.ni. today, the French evotod their entire time to an analysis of the American counter-proposal and the drafting of a new proposal of their r own. t The American reply to the first I French offer, it is understood on reI liable authority, invited settlement of - the $4,200,000,000 French debt on subI stantia'.Jy the terms of the recent Bel-1 glan funding agreement. The French have thus been asked ■ to pay praetionally double what they offered Thursday. I -o INDUSTRIAL NOTICE i All members of the Industrial As- ■ sociation of Decatur are urged to We at • the rooms ,Monday evening nt 7:30 i for the purpose of completing an organization for the William Penn Highway and to arrange for as many as possible to welcome the Findlay Caravan which arrives here Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. It is also the desire that a dozen cars or more accompany the caravan as far west as Huntington where » report is to be made by those in charge of the work. We must sell ourselves Tuesday or lose our place on the highway. Avon Burk, president. I

Conscientious Objectors Few At Indiana University ■ Bloomington, liul . Sept. 26.( United 'Press) out of". 500 Indiana UniverIslty freshmen asked to take courses in military science as pnrt of their regular University work, only four l.jive been conceit ntiou < objectors

lir Ww f '■ » Proof Enough Have you relatives or friends I who soint-liines wonder whetlir it is in you to in;ike"":i financial success? ~ When you have shown that you • -an make your saving habits j stronger than your spending mbits; anti that you don’t doubt i vour own ability, you will haVe proof enough that you are making gootl. fest'National B.qiik Capital and Surplus >120,000.00[ 9 ’

during the past three year Three have been excuse.! from m • tary work but the fourth ha, requested to comply with the i verslty regulations. ’ o — 11OLI5 All Budra Khowalt.-r [,., n hand, lost four fingers on his |, l<( hand while feeding a corn cutter on the Bruce Winston farm.