Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1926 — Page 5

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Preble Team Defeated By Fort Wayne Dodgers; prchle. June 11. —The Preble baseHhII team loßt “ Ra,ne ,0 ,h,! rort Wayne Dodgers, on the Preble diamond. Sunday afternoon. 9-3. The rasno was ,aßt lU,rt interesting. Lutt-* man started on the mound for Preble , in ,l not a Dodger reached first base until the third inning, when two singles and a walk. and another single produced two runs, matching the two tallies scored by Preble in the first I Inning. Luttman struck out four! m en in succession in the first two 1 Innings. The visitors scored four runs in th<U»dxth Inning, giving them a conifortqjle lead. The four runs were scored on two doubles, two ghigles and an error. Shady pitched the last three innings for Preble and allowed only two hits. The locals were helpless hofore the masterful hurling of Fast, the Dodger mounds man. He allowed only five hits. D. Kreigh hit safely three times, while' H. Kreigh got h double and C. Smith ' a single. Bill Lindeman, a member. of the Preble team for several sea-1 sons, who has been attending Indiana University, jdayed with the locals Sunday. Preble will play a return game with the Fort Wayne Heralds a t Memorial Park, Fort Wayne, next Sunday. Preble won the first game. 11-5. Score of Sunday’s game. R H E Dodgers ... 00 2 0,(1 4 0 1 2 9 9 1 Preble .... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—3 5 2 Batteries: Fast and Best; buttman. Shady and D. Krfeigh. Umpire: Buitemeler. —o— Grand Circuit Races At Indiana State Fair

Again this year lovers of good; races will see at the Indiana State Fair one of the best race progratns held i« the United States. There will,' be running races, harness races and automobile races. 347 horses have ( been entered for the early closing, events, which is 40 more than year. In the late closing events last, year, there were 125 and probably there will be more than that this year, making a total of nearly 500 ( entries for the harness races. On< Saturday, September 4. tliere\will be all running races and a running race! -end four harness races, each day. and, automobile races on Saturday. September 11. Saturday, Sept. 4 Ist race % mile, 110 tbs. , 2nd race % mile. 110 lbs. 2 3rd race % mile, 112 lbs. - 4th race, Indianapolis Derby 1% mile. 115 lbs. 4 sth race % mile. 112 Tbs. “ 6th race 1 mile. 112 lbs.. Monday. Sept. 6 3 yr. Trot—Western Horseman Stake, estimated 2:08 Pace ’• 2:14 Pace • I’W" 1 ’ W " 2:08 Trot Stake, L. S. Ayres & Co. .. 5.000 6 Furlong Dash Tuesday, Sept. 7 Free-for-all Pace 2:16 Trot Stake. Severin Hotel -.0 3 vr. Pace—Western Horseman Stake, estimated 2:20 Trot (for Vi mile horses) 1, 2 yr. Pace Stake, Frank Fox ■ 8 Furlong Dash Wednesday, Sept. 8 2:10 Pace Stake, ftn Silver Flash Gas " 2 yr. Trot Stake. Bogalosa 2:10 Trot 2:16 Pace . ,„ n 1 1-16 Mile Dish n Thursday. Sept. 9 2:04 Trot Stake, Pluto Water 2:18 Trot Stake, The Gqvernoi 3 yr. Pace Stake, Abbedale • 2:18 Pace (for % mile horses) LWb % Mile Dash Friday, Sept. 10 2:12 Trot . - ’ 2:12 Pace Stake, Stegemeler Cafeteria I 2:05 Pace Stake, Chamber of Commerce • ' I •8 yr. Trot Stake. Marott Shoe Co. ...- 1 Mile Dash •Eligible to 2:12 class. Saturday, Sept. 11 Automobile races. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦* * * * ♦ watchingthescoreboard + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ *.♦ *,**,* Yesterdays hero — P< inl rookie catcher of the Giants. "' triple in the ninth scored the nlu ! 1,1 deefated Cincinnati, 4 to Babe Ruth hit his 22nd home'' the season in a game Which th' 1 kees lost to St. Louis, i to ... injured his leg and had to 11111 ter the second lining. The Eraves staged a three run ia - ■ ly in the fifth inning and thdt ',i > enough to win from the Piiati to 2. ' , . . , Homers by Herman and Fp,ix a triple play negotiated by l( \ and Maranville helped the b-'d'im triumph over St. Louis. 8 to The Indians made it three straigl Aver the AthlWics. going into secon ! place by winning, 6to 5 The Tigers nosed out the R" in a seesaw battle, 8 to «- Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It

!t*************** ;* BASE B * L L STANDINGS * ***♦*♦ + **♦* + + ♦' National league (Cincinnati -u' Pittsburgh ••• :: St. Louis 29 “ Brooklyn 2 (> 25 n Bnston 22 2(j 1 .Philadelphia i» 30 M AMERICAN LEAGUE 'p^* York —.. 4o’ 16 TH Philadelphia 31 2 7 534 Washington 27 ‘*6 509 Hetroit 28 30 433 Uuis 22 35 >3S« 8,,s ton io 39 291 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 33 17 397 I Louisville 36 20 | Indianapolis 32 23 582 1 Kansas City 32 23 .561 Toledo 27 27 ?50i) St. Patil 25 32 .439 Minneapolis 22 33 .400 ’Columbus 10 45 JB2 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Boston, 3; Pittsburgh. 2. Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis, 5. New York. 4; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago. 9; Philadelphia, 7. American League Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 8; Boston. 7. St. Louis. 7; New York. 8. Chicago-Washing!on. rain. American Association Minneapolis, 8; Louisvlle, 6. Indianapolis. 6; St. Paul. 0. Kansas City. 9; Columbus, 1. Toledo-Milwaukee, rain.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ SPORT TABS ♦ ♦ ♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + + + ♦♦♦♦♦ 1 New York. Billy Southworth. Giant outfielder, has been traded to the St. i IjOuls Cardinals for Heinie Mueller, also an outfielder. Poughkeepsie. — With the intercollegiate reggatta only a fortnight (away, Coach Glendon of Columbia ( has announced a shakeup, demoting five of the oarsmen in the varsity 1 .eight. I New Yolk.—Miss Millie (lade, who failed to swim the English channel 'in 1921. sailed today for France to make another attempt this summer. Peoria, 111. — Paul Speraw, third ■ baseman, and Gus Ketchum, rookie pitcher of the Peoria. Thee Eye league I have been released. Chicago—A. A. U., officials here announced that the half mile iecord made by Alvin Martin, Northwestern University Saturday of 1:a1.7 would not he allowed as the distance he ran was 28 feet and 3 inches short of a half mile. At the time Martin made the record officials were of the opinion that the track was short. o Emerson High Loses Coach Gary. June 15-George F. Veenker. coach cf football, basketball and track in Emerson high school for the last six years, has resigned his position here to became assistant coach in those sports at the University of Michigan. During his six years here. Coach Veenker has turned out. teams each year that were considered strong contenders for the state title. Degrees Conferred On 325 At Notre Dame South Bend. Ind., June 15—(United Press)— Degrees were Conferred on 325 members of the senior class of . Notre Dame University at the comntneement exercises late Sunday. I six honorary degrees were given 'to distinguished memoers of the clergy and laity. The Laetare medal, given cat year to a distinguished Catholic layman. was presented to Edward N. Hurley, former head of tne United States shipping board. Fourteen Face Trial I Liquor Law Violations Indianapolis. Ind.. June 14.- (UniU ed Press.)-Fourteen persons faced trial in federal court here today charged with violation of the national d7y laws. Two other indicted for nio tor vehicle thefts wer e awaiting The liquor defendants included Robert Kuuta Aloysius Poinsette. U Hoffman. Louis Brudi and Chat lei Lee, all of Fo'T Wayne. Student Nurse Sue^ S^ Unit . Indianapolis, . • Brown a ; deputies. deputies fired on Sl ” .““'Smb.d ’to "«r «»■> » booze.

Purdue An aids Degrees Io 584 Students Today Lafayette, Ind., Juhe IS.—(United I Picas.) — Five hundred and eightyfour dcgiocs were awarded today at the annual commencement ceremony at Purdue university. Honorary degrees were conferred on (leorge Ade, John T. McCutcheon »nd c. 11. Robeftaon, all Purdue graduates. • huso S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan who was compelled to <|Ult Purdue before completing his work with tlie calss of 1881) was giv en tl 1 bachelor of science degree. Ihe commencement address was delivered by Dr. Frank Baldwin Jewett, vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph comp any. He urged the graduates to eon aider seriously the expanding field of scientific and industrial research. Donald Cunningham, graduate of the. school of mechanical engineering was awarded the western conference modal as the outstanding student in athletics an I scholarship. Among the seniors receiving degrees was Lowell Martin. Lafayette cripple, who did all his work at home and successfully passed the examinations. —— o— - —. Republican Editors To Meet At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind., June 15—(United Press) —Republican editors of Indiana wi'l meet here for their annual midsummer convention, June 24 and 25. according to plans anounced by J. Frank McDermott, Jr., president of 1 the Indiana Republican Editors association and publisher of the Attica Ledger and Tribune. McDermott was in Fort Wayne to complete arrangements for the meeting and stated that more than 250 visitors from all parts of the state,

Pvp A ▼V/ : 'L. signed up with PA. for life \J TWO months ago, I would have (old y<>„ Prince Albert is cool as a dip in (he / lha( I was pretty well satisfied will, my lake. No mailer how hard you dove It, smoking tobacco. I didn’t know Prince you never burn out a hearing. It is sweet Albert then! Gee, what a 10l of trick, as a check in the morning s Fes- # # I missed without even knowing it. Never grant, too, hke fresh-p.cked flowers. rd. 'l’mmaking up for tost time now. Fragrant it. the tin and fragrant a, you My jimmy-pipe is working double shifts, smoke it. Real tobacco, / tell you. I load up the minute breakfast » Maybe you think you are al set in the cleared away and hit it up bom then matter of smoking,. I wnuldn t stop until "lights out.” That’s one of the fine there. Because,,rf you haven . smoke things about Prince Albert. You never P. A., your best bet „ soil to “llectod. J tire of it. Each pipe-load tastes better On my say-so, and that of million, hke f d,an the lai, if sm I. a thmg is possible, me. why don’t you tty Pence Albert? I T 1 know I’m for life now. I’B guarantee you 11 be glad you did. Mb WV Fringe albert 41/ no other tobacco is like ill (Tj 1926, R J Revmeldi Tobiccp * ——— Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■■■■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 192 G.

were expected to attend. Governor Ed Jackson. Senators James Watson and Arthur Robinson. Secretary of state Fredrick Sclftwtemeier, state chairman Clyde Walb of the- Republican party and the entire' republican state committee mH I be present at the ((invention and most' of them are Included In the program! released by McDermott, Business Sessions, Informal meet-! Ingr, banquets, trips through the city, ami ln-pectlmi tour of the new News-: Sentinel plant nre nil Included in the schedule for the Iw > days. Shcnemiin Sentenced To Serve From 10-25 Years — Lloyd Sheneman, 24. alias Richard Carylton, form-r resident of Bluffton, pleaded guilty to a charge of auto banditry when arraigned before Judge Kittinger, at Anderson. Monday afternoon, and was sentenced to serve from 10 to 25 years in prison. Shene man will st ive six years In the state reformatory at Pendleton, Until ho becomes 30 years of age, and then h<‘ will he taken to the state prison at. Michigan City, to serv,. the remainder of bis sentcficc. Attorney W. H.' Eichhorn, of Bluffton, appeared for Sheneman in court. The prisoner's wife, a Bluffton girl, was in the court room when sentence was passed and she prepared to accompany her husband to the reformatory, to hid him a last farewell. Sheneman was arrest < d with Frank Garner, following a holdup at a filling station in Anderson on May 30 and the subsequent shooting of an Anderson policeman. Garner who was charged with the policeman’s murder, hanged himself I in a cell of the Anderson jail. o Laporte. A tire on .the farm of Ernest Evenburg. near mere, destroyed a log chicken house and resulted In the death of 125 chickens. Even burg estimated bis lo* at :,lx>ut H llll

HIGHSCHOOL PAPERS JUDGED ■ - ■ I Fori Wayne South Side Times Wins Prize In Weekly Publication ( lass Franklin, hid , Juno 15 —(United I Press) Winners in the annual con- | test of high school papers and yearHouks Were announced today by Dan | Edklns. executive secretary of the Indiana High School Press AsaociaI Hon. The Winning publications were picked by committees of Judges, one for tlie yearbooks and one for the papers, meeting at the office of the superintendent of public Instruction In Indianapolis. Entrants in the newspaper contest were divided Into two groups. Division one consisted of weekly and s< mi-weekly publications and division twe of monthly and semi-monthly papers. In the yearbook contest there were three divisions books from schools with enrollments of 700 or, more, from schools with enrollments from 300 to 699, and from schools with enrollments under 300. I Fort Wayne scored heavily in the weekly and semi-weekly newspaper honors. The South Side Times, published at the South Side High School. Fort Wayne, won first prixe. The Spotlight, of Central High school. Fort Wayne, was awarded third place. I The Calumet Herald, of Hammond high school, was given second place. The South Side Timos has won high honors in previous state and na tioilal contests. It Is edited by Patil (no Baumgartner. Edith Kyler Is bus!-1 ness manager. Recommendation was made by the

judging committee that the state association adopt a rule that any high school publication In the weekly and seml-wedkly division winning first pHze for two consecutive yearn be retired from tbs contest. Honorable tfionObn In the weekly and aetni-weekly division was given the follow mg publications; The Peruvian, Peru; Caatralian. Control hith of Evansville; The School Wotld, Huntington; The Pennant, Elkhatt; I The Rushville. Rushville; The Purple and Gold, Sullivan; The Red and Blue. Kokomo; Tlie Hi-Times, Laporte; and the Survey, Marion. The winners In the monthly and semi-monthly newspaper contest were: Stone City Student. Bedford, first; The Chatterboa, Auhurn. second; Tile Penhaht, liehanon, third. Awards In the yearbook contest were: Division one—The Caldten. Central high school, Fort Wayne, first | The Sargasso, Kokotho. second; the Cactus, Marlon, ’bird. Division two—The Patriot, Shields high school, Seymour, first; The ix»g. Central high school, Columbus, second; The Artosisn. Martinsville, third Division throe —The FolHesi An burn, first; The Rambler. Arlington, second; The Holbad, Rushville, third Silver trophies to the wltttiots of first place in each division of the newspaper and yearbooks contests will he awarded at fa annual fiteetlng of the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin cojlegc nett October. The exhibits submitted by the cofi testing schools showed keah rivalry for the honors attached to the awards Edkins said. SAFE AND SENSIBLE SWIMMING URGED <rnwTiMVßr» Fwnw rsnw nvr» facilities for cleansing the body prior Hi cntrsheO lhb» the pool. Soap ahd frarm water delivered from a shower

> should be used under •fipsrvtston The 1 towels and bathing suits .should ba 1 clean And preferably titerlllred Whenever practicable Is tl »t*ef t» use 1 one's ow n towels and suits from home. ' Despite alt prec*t!t|iMß balttrs are eonstAntly Introduelhfi polltitlon and 1 occasionally infection Into the water. Bv'efjr ode should refraid from entering the *afef whefi he l« not well. A common cold, a skin eruption, tnflamniat|nrt of the bye, ear noae or throat, or fever, should be sufficientto drier any reasonable person from entering a swimming place. If you arb not sure whether you should go in the water, consult your family physician for safety. lie shotlid make a thorough examl natiob. "Among the many rules for a swimtnkr to follow are: (1) tk> not go In the wafer when overheated Failure to observe this rule may cause cramps. (f> Do not swim Immediately after eating. An interval nf at least two hours should elapse. (3) !k> not stint until over tired. When this Is done the splendid tonic effects of swimming are io 4 and an undesirable reaction Is substituted. (4) Do not toll in the water for several hours at s time. To obtain the beneficial effects of a swim one should not remain in the water longer than thirty minutes at most. (5) Do not follow the practice of 'dryin,g off" often In a chilly atmosphere. Take a brisk rub after each change lnft> dry clothes, instead of allowing Hie clothing to dry on the body". —■ — o i— ICE FOR SAL&-10M South 13th street. Bhone 559—Black. 14P-5t Miller's Raisin Bread ai all groceries etery Wednesday. Ask ff>r |L- — Il