Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1926 — Page 3

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PREBLE WINS THIRD STRAIGHT Prebl*. July l’- A b, « lnnlnr wv «th. in * h,fh ,hrP " run * W "*| sroW <l on R. Lindeman’R nintle. an eron W IJndeman'R grounder and by H. l<r*dßh and Hurs*, conpb f nF w.<b — 1 heaVP " Vn ' Inndale play*rß. g«™ the Preble nine a 5-2 victory. Sunday. gam* developed Into a pitcher r h , ltl „ at the start. Uniondale regia- * pd its on’.y runs in the fifth round then G. HricMay. Gillie singled. Lin(Utuan made a wild pitch and Smith bit Gillie going home on Floyd s roller scored once more in the eight. Hovd was on the mound and pitched . gu) .i game for the looser* collecttoe nine Mingle* off his delivery. He walked I). Kreigh twice, but issued no oiher passes. -Windy" Lindeman, despite a sore arm. started on the mound for the locals and pitched a good game for six innings allowing seven hits aand passing two. Lultman finished the game and only one man reached first in the remaining three innings, this on an error. This is the third straight win for Preble and the fifth of the season out of eight starts. The Luther Institute Alumni Assoviation team, of Fort Wayne, will play here next Sunday. Box Score pre hie AB R II PO A E W. Unde man 2b .510110 H. Kreigh rs 5 2 3 0 0 0 Busse cf 4 0 110 0 D. Kreigh c .2 1 0 11 2 0 C. Smith 3b 3 0 2 11 0 Ross lb 4 0 2 10 0 1 Durr ss ... .4 0 1 2 2 0 Hoffman If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Luttman p .1 0 0 0 3 0 R Undeman u-ls 4 1115 0 Total 35 5 9 27 14 1 Uniondale AH R H PO A E L. Brickley c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Price 2b . 3 0 0 2 2 1 11. Brickley cf 4 0 0 4 1 0 Grover Brickley lb 3 0 1 10 0 1 Chrisman If 4 0 0 1 0 0 G. Brickley 3b 4 12 111 Gillie ss 4 12 13 2 Woodard rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Floyd p 3 0 2 1 10 0 Total 32 2 2 27 18 4 Preble 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 o—s Uniondale 00002000 o—2 Double plays: H. Brickley to Grover Brickley. Ba>ses on balls. Off Lindeman 2. Floyd 2. Strruck-out: by Lindeman. 7. by Luttman 4. by Floyd 6. Wild pitch: Lindeman. Hits: oft Lindeman 7, in sixoff Luttman none in Three, off Floyd 9in nine UJapirs Johttac.n

SWIMMING pool IS CLEANED OUT (CONTINUED PHOM FACE ONE) Coach Herbert Curtis, director cf ?.(h •*tics in the local public schools, is in charge during the day and each night wept Thursday. A strict enforcement ot the rules of the pool has been followed since the n P ning and several children have forte'ted the rights of the pool for violation of the rules. It is estimated that re than 000 people use the pool each thy. Q_______ TOTAL OF’ 172 PERSONS JOIN HIGHWAY ASS’N. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) inittee is considering a metal backKtound with a bronze facsimile of •Mamin Franklin. •here has been a wide spread junior that highway officials are opposed to these markers, but a letter "us received at national headguarters p rs here from Dr. H. A. Baldwin, ’'"''“■president of the Ohio Association us Wadsworth, 0., who interviewed t.eorge Schlessinger, state highway iiector, on that subject Friday and “ developed that Mr. Schlessinger is ,d '°rabie to the marker and a design * hen completed will be submitted to l,n for hig approval. 'he national headquarters of the ranklin Highway Association, in 'ndlay, Ohio, is preparing a new "nap of the route and it will be ready 01 general distribution soon. 'he Benjamin Franklin Highway organization will now direct its ef'ris to th e publicity of this highway an<l Its hard surfacing, where that ■>!’« of pavement does not now prevail. — o — "oh Qaiss left this morning for Fort “'“'‘Janiine Harrisdh where he will PniHr the C. M. T C. for the third summer.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l ♦ BASE BALL STANDINGS 41 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L, Pct. Cincinnati 48 36 .571 Pittsburgh 43 34 .558 St. ixiuis 44 38 .537 Brooklyn 42 38 .525 Chicago 43 39 .524 New York 41 40 .506 Philadelphia 31 48 .392 Boston 31 50 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 52 29 .642 Philadelphia. 46 37 .554 Chicago 45 39 .536 Washington 41 37 .526 Cleveland 44 40 .524 Detroit 41 42 .494 St. Louis 35 47 .427 Boston L 24 57 .296 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Ixiuisville 57 30 .655 Milwaukee 54 31 .635 Indianapolis 50 35 .588 Kansas City 46 40 .535 Toledo 40 43 .182 St. Paul 40 47 .460 Minneapolis 37 47 440 Columbus 17 68 .200 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 6; New York. 3. Cincinnati, 7; Philafielphia. 5. Brooklyn, 5; Chit ago. 0. Boston, 8; St. Louis. 6. American League Detroit, 5; Boston, 2. Cleveland. 6; New York. 2. Washington, 7; St. Louis. 6. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. 6 American Association Columbus. 8; Indianapolis. 4. Milwaukee. 6; St. Paul. 4. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 3. Toledo, 9; Louisville, 3.

*♦♦+♦♦++♦♦♦♦( * WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 4 (By United Pressl Yesterday’s Hero—Welsh, outfielder for the Boston Braves, who hit a homer in the ninth inning with ont on and beat the Cards 8-6. Bottomley hit his twelfth homer. The Pirates jumped on Jack Scott for four runs in the sixth inning and downed-the giants. 6-3. Homers by Eddie Collins and Bib Falk helped the White Sox beat the Athletics 8-6. The Senators tied the score in the ninth inning and pushed over the run in th“ tenth that gave them a 7-6 victory over the Browns. Dazzy Vance was hit on the elbow with a line drive in the fifth inning and had to leave the game but Rube Ehrhardt came to the rescue and the Robins shut out the Cubs 5-0 George Uhle held the Yankees to four dinky hits and the Indians flopped the Yankees 6-2. Heavy hitting by Fothergill and Ma r.sHh the :tgr:s io wiii from ‘"•ill:.- Phil- knock- ~ Rixe-y out of tin box in the eighth but the Reds had an early lead an dwon 7-5.

Grand Circuit Races Open At Kalamazoo July 19 Kalamazoo, Mich., July 13 —Kalamazoo's annual Grand Circuit Meeting. which promises to reach the high water mark this year, gets under way at the Recreation Park track Monday July 19th, and continues for five days during which time the speedy trotters and pacers will compete for $66. 500 in stakes and purses. Kalamazoo, smallest city on the Big Line, is offering a record amount for the owners and drivers to shoot at this season. The S2SJDOO American Pacing Derby to be raced on the sec ond day of the Meet. Thursday. July 20th, is one of the big sport smashes of the year in light harness racing circles. The big pace drew 46 nominations which insures on of the larges! fields that has ever faced the starter in this classic. With the Derby only a week away, not a one of the original horses named to start has been declared out. The 20 events carded for the five

Explains How Enlarged Veins Can Be Reduced Often Times Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment Many people have become despond ent because they have been led to he live that there is no remedy that wi reduce swollen vefns and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce origins bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (ful strenth) at any first clas drug ston and applp it at home at directed yot will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil has bdought much comfort to worried people all over the country; is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with its use cun have their money refunded. SMITH YAGER & FALK, sell lots of It. _. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1926.

day* all have attracted large entries All the stables of the Rig Line are represented among the nags named to sart. irr the different events. The colors of Tommy Murphy, Walter Cox Nat Ray, Lon McDonald, Fred Edman. Marvin Childs, Dick McMahon und other Big Line pilots will Rash by the stands as the great trotters and pacers fight- it out down the home stretch fob the big money purses of sered. U. Q—(CHORUS CHOIR GIVES OPERETTA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) well taken were given by Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. jhe Misses Veretiu NibL k, Winifred Kltson. Genevieve Berling, VPgiie "Smith, anil Meisr". Robert Voglewede, Mark Braden, Arthur Wemhotf and Earl Christen. The Fairy Ballot, introduced in both th» first and second acts, in r.oonlit scenes, was very beautiful. The Ifall -t was composed of-Mrs. Fred •■'uUenkarap. Miss Catherine Omlor, Miss Anna Murtaugh, Miss Patricia Teeple. Miss Helen Holthouse. Miss '’harlotte Niblick, Miss Rosmary Smith, Miss Bernardine Christen, with Miss Virgnie Smith as queen. Between the first and second acts. Miss Patricia FuEenkamp and Miss Eileen Corbet gave a little Sostume dance, Amarylis. A solo dance was tlso a specialty, between the second tnd third acts. This was given by Miss Margaret Niblick. Member.' of the ichoiirs who were ittractivi ly' costumed and sang with ,'ine spirit included, Mrs. Joseph H Irennan. Miss Regina Murtaugh, Miss lose Metzger. Miss Germaine Chris en, Miss Genevieve Kitson, Miss Floence Holthouse, Mis-s .Mary M. Voglewede. Miss Laurine Teeple, Miss Allee ?!ark. Miss Ida Baker, Miss Mildred Niblick. Mr. Leonard Meyer) Mr. Jernne Omlor, Mr. Arthur Voglewede,

TirYIAT watch ijA . r — — - M . • >..♦« *- ' jT \ - ............. ptfanr my y* smoke/

I’M STARTING the day right—with my jimmy-pipe and a load of Prince Albert. Bring on your work. Heap it up. We three are going to wade through it like a trick dog going through a paper hoop. Me and the pipe and Prince Albert —we can lick any job ... like that! No fooling, Men, P. A. is a grand little pal. It knocks trouble out in the very first round. It smooths out the wrinkles and paints a beautiful sunburst on the darkest cloud. No wonder they call P. A. the National Joy Smoke! It cure is great tobacco.

Mr. Bernard Meyer. Mr Jerome Bosse. l .and Mr Arthur Wemhnff. Much credit for the fine perform l.nce of "The Wishing Well." Is due tn Mrs. Louis A. Holthouse, who directsthe Chorus Choir, and to Mr. True* I’ristoe, al the piano. o — Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne are the proud parents of an BV4 pound girl baby, born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. This is the second child and first, daughter and has been named Rose Marie. 0 Regular meeting of Blue Ixidge tonight, (Tuesday), at 7:30 o'clock. Itx

Fly All This Week Every afternoon and evening. New airplane. Ex-government jilot. Reasonable rate. Stunt flying, wing walking. •See the lady parachute jumper, turday and Sunday. Davis & Walker Flying Co. Located on the J. E. Anderson arm, 1-2 mile east of city. Drive right in

Dr Glen Neptune left this morning for Indianapolis where he will spend s few days on business.

Who said you couldn’t mix business with pleasure ? It’s our business getting you ready for • r—J our vacation and it’s a pleasure for this store to get you ready for the Lu .ir.esn cf playing. No melter what direction you are poing there is one direction to take for the things to take witli you. Luggage Sweaters I Ift Eathirg Suits Golf Things K I 1 Knickers Silk Hose Flannels Bat Ties MBMas-sraFoonas — - Shirts New Belts Golf Shoes Fancy Oxfords Toiub'T'Ayst:/) Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS—- • DECATUR • INOJANA *

Prince Albert is as cool and refreshing as the morning plunge. Sweet as a peach, sun-cooked on the tree. Fragrant as a bridal bouquet. I like the way it treats my tongue and throat too. Never a regret, never a protest, no matter how hard I hit it up, morning to midnight. You may think you’re all set on the matter of smokes. I want to say right here and now that unless you have signed on with Prince Albert, you’ve been missing the treat of your young life. Get yourself a tidy red tin of this wonderful tobacco and see. That’s a tip!

Father Max Benzinger, if H<-.-sf.-h 1 Castle, was u visitor hw- this afternoon.

Square dance at Sun Set Dance Pavilion Wednesday evening. l(i-l-2t

P. A. h sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidor* with s pongc-moistcner top. And alwtys with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. /wS» ogof ki If ! A /wf - / //

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