Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1926 — Page 6

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Decatur Drops Game To Fast Van Wert Team] l Decatur high School baseball team lost a close baseball game to the Van Wert high school nine on the South Ward diamond yesterday afternoon, the final score being 12-10. Decatur trailed most of the game but made several attempts to rally.

Both teams slugged freely and erred frequently, but the game was interest inc from a rally standpoint. Late in the game Decatur staged a comeback, but the local aggregation was unable to go around the visitors in the scoring column. — 1 o " 1 ♦+++++++++++++++ + WATCHING THC SCOREBOARD + ♦ + + +♦ + + <• + + + + + + + •!• Yesterday’s hero Tony Kauffman, ('uh pitcher, who yielded only four hits, allowed no Giant to reach second base, and got two hits in his club's 6 to 0 victory. t’uyler scored on an error in the eleventh inning of a slug fest and enabled the Pirates to nose out the Braves, 11 to 10. A three-run rally in the n<nth gave the Reds a 6 to 5 victory over the Phillies. The Athletics made it five straight by defeating the Browns, 5 to 1. Pat Collins singled in the eleventh and Lazzeri erased the plate with the run that gave the Yankees a 7 to 6 victory over the Tigers. The Indians garnered 14 hits and| had jt easy in winning from the Red Sox, 11 to 2. Grimes held the Cardinals to five hits and Brooklyn had no trouble in' winning. 7 to 1. The Senators took second position, when they won their sixth straight.j the White Sox being the victim in an S to 2 encounter. 0 BASEBALL STANDINGS National League W L Pct Brooklyn . 13 7 .650 Cincinnati .... 13 S .til!' Chicago 11 8 .579 New York 11 9 .5501 Pittsburgh 12 12 .455 St. Louis 10 13 .435 Philadelphia 9 12 .429' Boston . 7 15 .318' American League W L Pct New York . 14 7 .667 Washington . 15 9 .625 Chicago . 14 9 .609 Cleveland . 13 9 .5911 Philadelphia . 11 12 .478, Detroit 912 429! Boston 715 illß St. Louis 7 17 .292 • American Association W L Pct Louisville 14 7 .667 St. Paul 11 9 .550 Kansas City 11 10 .s”'' Minneapolis 12 12 .500 Indianapolis 11 11 .500 Toledo 10 10 .500 Milwaukee . 10 11 .476 z, it... . r i« no-

Columbus •> li .221 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn, 7: St. Louis. 1. Chicago, 6; New Yoik. 0. , Cincinnati,. (’>; Philadelphia. 5. Pili burgh. 11; Boston. 10. American League Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis. 1. Cleveland, 11; Boston, 2. New York, 7: Detroit, G. Washington, 8; Chicago, 2. American Association St. Paul, 4: Louisville. 5. Milwaukee. 10: Toledo, 6. Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 5. 0 INDIANAPOLIS—Dr. R. R. Ramsey. radio authority and professor of physics at Indiana U.if|verstty will speak before, the University club at Indianapolis Monday on ether transmission of radio waves. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back, Says Smith, Yager & Falk Simp'e Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results. The world progresses. Today ailments that took weeks to Cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of eczema, and a few applications causes the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely disappear. It is equally as effective in barber’s itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want, to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Smith, Yaker & Falk, Druggists.

I Purdue Shins Out 16*9 Baseball Win Over I. U. Lafayette, Inti, May B—(t’nlted Press) PutdiiH won a 16 Io 9 baseball game from Indiana I’nlver--1 sity here yesterday with the Crimson using five pitchers in an effort to stop the batting spree of the Boiler- ■ makers.

COMMITTEES ARE ORGANIZED FOR FALL ELECTION (COXTINt ED FHOVI PAGE ONEI s . - I tor. treasurer of the democratic 'committee The two former memI* hers were newly elected. 1- In the Republican organization Mrs. l! Will Butler of this city was elected vice-chairman and Oscar Teeple, sec- ■ rotary treasurer. The chairman and members of the 1 committee assume office at once and one of their first duties will be to complete .arrangements for attending the state conventions. The republicans will hold their convention May i 26 and 27. The democrats will hold their convention dune 1 and 2nd. • o INSCRIPTION IS DECIDED ON FOR ELEPHANT ROCK (COXTIXI I D FROM PAGE OXE) izations. Plans were also discussed for the 'dedication of the rock. It was decidI cd that the formal dedication of the 1 rock be deferred until fall after the 1 opening of school. It was suggested I that the tentative date be from Sepj tember Ist to the first or second i week in October and that all the ‘ school children in the county be in- | vited to participate. It is planned to make the day one of the biggest in the history of the county and men I and women, prominertt in literary 1 and political circles have signified a desire to attend the ceremony. On Limberlost Trail. It is planned to name the road front' Rome City, former home of Mrs. Port- 1 er's, to Geneva, where she lived for , ' more than twenty years and wrote a < number of her books, the “Limberlost Trail." The state automobile association has approved of the plan j and has offered to mark the highway.' Allen county has joined with Adams < I county in the project and the road • committees of the Chamber of Commerce there will cooperate with local j organizations in seeing that the road , is marked. Carl C. Pumphrey is j president of the Adams county organ-1 i/.ation and the following are mem- , bers of the committee. Wai Went- ; Itoff. C. N. Christen. Henry B. Heller, ■ A. R. Holthouse. O. L. Vance, W. A*

Klepper, Charles Colter, Clark .). I,utz. II .1. Yager, Mrs. .1. R. Parrish. Mrs. .1. W. Tyndall. Mrs. C. L. Walt-’| ers. Mrs. Charles Knapp. Mrs. Frank j Downs, Mrs. C. E. Bell. The committee will meet in the near future and outline plans for marking the road. j] — o — CONVENTION TO DECIDE NOMINEE FOR U. S. SENATE (CONTINIED FROM PAGE ONE) main contenders for the nomination finishing within 3,500 ballots of each other. William A. Cullop. of Vincennes, led Albert Stump, of Indianapolis, by 861 votes. oJhn E. Frederick of Kokomo was third and L. Ert Slack of Indianapolis was fourth. Cullop polled a heavy vote in southern Indiana and carried 23 counties but in Marion his vote was fifth. Friends of Frederick 'believed he would have made a much stronger race if he had not taken a stand against any drastic revision of the tarriff. The total vote in the democratic senatorial race was approximately 244,000 and that, in the balloting for the republican long term nomination won by Senator Watson was 418,900. This was the largest vote ever cast in a primary election in the state. More than 397,000 ballots were counted in the republican short term senatorial contest. Watsons majority over Claris Adams was 153,000 and that of Senator Robinson over his field of four op- , ponents was 72,400. * , o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i 'I Wheat —May (new), $1.61 1-4: (old) J $1.60; July. $1.39 1-4: Sept.. $1.35 3-8. ■ Corn — May, 69 l-8c; July. 73 7-8 c; • Sept., 77 l-4c. Oats—May, 40 3-4 c; ’ July, 42 l-8c; Sept., 42 7-Bc.' 11 'O• — — The Dully Democrat—Your Home Dm per

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MAY 8,1926.

HOME STRETCH 1 ON FARMDEBATE House Debate on Farm Re--1 lief Nears End of Fourth Day By William J McEvoy 1 (L.P. Staff Correspondent) ’ Washington. May 8 —The bouse hit the home stretch today on farm relief legislation debate.

The four days of debate will be closed about 6 p. m.. after suitporters of the Haugen price stabilization J plan, the Tincher cretiit bill and the I Curt is-Asw ell national commodity ma: Iteting proposal have made final p arguments. Final outcome of the fight over the [three farm bills has been in doubt since the) were called up but adminI istratio nleaders now believe they - have sufficient voles to kill the | Haugen plan ami pass the Tincher ■ proposal. I The Haugen forces have been dei pending to a groat extent on demo ; italic asistance to put over their plan They anticipated that they would re ceive at least sixty votes from thi democrats. Administration leaders believe the) have won many Haugen votes ove by kitting supporters of the bill ti admit it is asubsidy. The "Big Four” will utilize the clos ing hours of debate for the Tinchei bill. Representative Tilson, Connect! eftt, majority leader; Representative Madden, Illinois, chairman of the ap propriations committee; Represent ative Burton, Ohio arid Tincher wil make final appeals for defeat of the Haugen plan and substitution of the Tincher proposal. The real fight will come next wee! when the effort to substitute thi Tincher bill for the Haugen plan wih be made. If unsuccessful in the move Tincher said he would seek to recommit the Haugen bil Ito the agricul tural committee with instructions to report it back to the house with his bill substituted. l pF EFFORT TO STOP BRITISH STRIKE <con’ti \i i:i> i hom o\i:> ■%, said. w-miw • The usual laborite communique was not issued at noon, issuance being postponed until 5 p. m. Military forces of the government stepped into the British general strike situation. The government had thrown tanks into the struggle against the strikers' war to force the nation into submission of their terms. Guesses as to whether they were designed to serve as advance patrols in an effort to restart street car service later in the day, or whether they J would merely he placed at prospective

|BOYS WEEK: ® MAY 1 TO MAY 8 S it- VYWWWVYWWK 31 It i it* to s leach Him io Save* Start him in right now- The opportun- Iff iff ity is at hand and will be the greatest help of all in several years. UE Q® He will want to go to college, enter Us iff business or has some other aim in view. He cannot do it with empty pockets. iff 31 . bn] S Study the following table and learn gs why it pays to save. tfi ir • RESULTS OF W EEKLY SAVINGS AT 4% fig iff COMPOUND INTEREST g ! Save Per | ’| I I S AVeok 1 Year | 2 Years j 5 Years 'lO Years $ 1.00 $ 53.05 | $ 108.23 $ 287.55 $ 638.06 iff $ 2.00 | $106.10 | $ 216.46 j $ 575.10 $1,276.12 ye $ 5.00 | $265.24 f $ 541.16 | $1,437.75. $3,190.30 gg SIO.OO $530.47 | $1,082.33 I $2,875.49 $6,380.60 33 $15,00 j $795,69 i $1,623.51 $4,313.23 $9,570.90 §3 I sH H | Peoples Loan&Trust Co |

trouble centers. The fear that groups of strikers k may desert their present conserva- ■ five leadership nad align themselves • behind the radical elements of the labor party is growing irs Britain faces the first weekend of the gen- • eral strike. Meanwhile the government It taking active measures to cope with trouble. Tanks moved along a road outside London this morning, their destination unknown. i Following rumors to the effect I hat ~ 2,006,000 more men were to bo called out. the trades union council officialp ly informed the Knifed Press that it has made no plans to call out Ils 1 “second line’ of workers, which aggregates but u little more than a mil- , Hon men. Sir William .loynson-Hicks, homo secretary, has broadcast un appeal for 30.000 additional volunteer London police, to h'* recruited by Monday, bringing the force to 50.000 men. Forty-eight persons have been arretted following disorders in Glasgow. The Earl of Glasgow and Asquith publishes a signed statement in the British Gazette pointing out that the man in the streets stands to suffer mest from the strike. _ o — Mimic?—The proposed “world tours" of Lester Hazelwood, 17. Lee Mumferd, 15, and McDonald Hodge, 15. came to an end in this city. Police will return the boys to their homes in Louisville, Ky.

52 a i-.Sfc. ■ ■■ KODAK AS YOU GO You wouldn’t miss that trip for a good deal, and after you’re home, you wouldn’t part with the pictures you made. And it’s all easy L with a Kodak— “ let us show you F just ho w easy. | Kodaks now $!» up. Kodak Film; finishing. The Holthouse Drug Co. •

A NEW NASH and AJAX Agency for DECATUR AND THE NORTH HALF OF ADAMS COUNTY We have opened a sales room in the RUNYON & SON GARAGE North First Street, Decatur and will be glad to show y hi these two famous cars V Ji / glpjpil TtHE SPECIAL SIX Z 4-DOOR sedan JLJJD i f. o. b. factory | Full force-feed lubrication, air cleaner, gasoline filter, ci! purifier, twin flywheel-plus 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires anj 5 o ; sc wheels included at no extra cost. The two cars which lead the world in car values. Fast becoming the most popular car in Adams county. New models arriving weekly and sales prove popularity. ■,... ■ .Mh-— 25- — —i \\' a W / \\ Z / x ■ X ■•■•j-'--'— ■' ».i.,-~ iGhi-Ur ciii-iii---—/ ’THE AJAX SIX $QQff 4-DOOR SEDAN F. o. b. factory Full force-feed lubrication, 7-bcaraig crankshaft, 6-bearing camshaft, 4-wheel brake*, full balloon tires, 5 disc wheels, new Mallard Green finish, new Velour upholstery, automatic windshield wiper, dome light, cowl ventilator and cowl lights. - We want you to see these wonderful ears before you buy. We know 7 that you’ll appreciate their value. QUALITY BUILT—SUPERB IN PERFORMANCE GREATEST VALUES. We also will continue our garage and Nash-Ajax Sales ser\K e at Hoagland. Decatur Nash & Aiax Agents G. A. BUSICK, Dealer Located in Runyon & Son Garage. First Street, Decatur, —Phone 772.—