Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1926 — Page 6

SIX

SPORTS

PREBLE DEFEATS FORT WAYNE NINE Preble, Ind.. Aug. 10 —Jlie second game between the Preble and Luth eran Institute A. a. baseball teams, played at Preble Sunday, again resulted in a 4 2 score, this time with the local nine on the long end of the count. Preble broke the ice with a < tally in the first stanza and held i the lead until the third when the j visitors tied the count without the I aid of a hit. Preble scored another in the Tfrth on Butch Conrad’s sin | gle, a stolen ban? and an error. Determined to win. the locals scored two more In the seventh when with two down Hoffman singled, C. Smith dflubled, scoring Hoffman from first, and Conrad again singled scoring, Smith with a run that was not need I ed. The L. I. A. A. tallied again m i the ninth on three errors and a | double. Butch Conrad, playing his first j game with Preble and incidentally the first against his former teammates. collected three singles in four trips to the plate. He also scored two runs. He handled eight chances without an error and started a fast double play in the sixth, after Koeneman had reached first on Luttman’s fumble. E. Grotrian led the visitors with a triple and double in four, trips io the plate. The game was another pitcher's | battle. 'Lefty" Koeneman held the] locals to six singles and struck oit 13, but the locals bunched their hits and connected them with the visitors few errors. The Lutherans connected safely only five times on Lutttnan’s slants. He fanned four and hit one batter, but walked none. Koeneman issued only one pass. Koeneman struck out six straight in the second and third innings. In the eighteen innings that Lnttman has pitched in the two games with the L. 1. A. A., they have failed to score an earned run off him. all being caused by errors. Preble is without a game for next Sunday, due to a cancellation and would like to nook a game with some fast team, to be played on opponents diamond Call or write the manager at Preble. L. I. A. A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 Preble / 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 x—4 Summaries: Two-base hits; E. Grotrian, Lindeman, C. Smith. Three base hit: E. Grotrian. Bases on balls, oft Koeneman 1 Hit by pitcher, by Luttman (Lindeman). Hits off Koeneman 6. oft' Guttman 5. Struck out by Koeneman 13, Luttman 4. Double play: Conrad to W. Smith. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS . < -. .n. it .. . r tff~ ~rr rr* National League Philadelphia, 7-5; Cincinnati, 4 10. New York. 4; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh. 9; Brooklyn. 3. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 0. American League Cleveland. 7; Washington, 5. Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1. New Yoik. 9; Detroit, 8. Boston, 7; St. Louis, 5. American Association Minneapolis. 2; St. Paul. 1. Louisville, 15; Milwaukee, 4. No otheis scheduled. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + Yesterday’s H|-ro —Larry Benton, Boston Brave hujler who held St. Louis' Cardinals to five iiits, and won tile Braves’ thirl successive shutout 5-0. Al Simmons’ homer in the second gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 2 to 1 win over the White Sox. Babe Ruth’s 36th homer of the season aided the New York Yanks to beat the Tigers, 9-8. Lazzeri likewise contributed a four ply fiwat, with two on ahead of him. Walter "Lefty" Miller, collegiate liurler of the Cleveland Indians was freely hit. but the tribe defeated Washington's Walter Johnson i-5. Nine hits were made off Johnson while “Lefty” was nicked for 14 safeties. Boston's Red Sox beaned the St. Louis Browns, 7-5, getting 16 safeties. Rigney’s three bagger in the eighth won for the Sox. Cincinnati’s Reds won the second 10-5 and lost the first 7-4 in a double header with the Phillies. Riggs Stephenson’s error Jackson's single to left gave the New York Giants a 4 to 3 win over the Cubs. Stephenson let the ball go through his legs sad Jackson completed the circuit with the winning run in the eighth. Brooklyn suffered its eighth straight defeat when Pittsburgh won

—— ( 93. Jess Petty lasted but six innings with the Pirates Ehrhardt, who relieved him, held the Pirates I scoreless for three Inning' -■ - — 0 CLEMENC EAU TELLS WHY HE WROTE THE LETTER TO COOLIDGE UONTIN I'Sb FROM PALIS ONB) hkve done such splendid things that We could only give America that final I Flench praise- that they are such | chic people. "But it has been so evident recently that this sentiment was changing I that 1 decided to write the letter j thiee or four days ago because scores of people appealed to me to do so. "Without the usual criticism or threats these write;? who appealed to me said they realized that I defin 1 ilely had retired from politics but that I should break my silence fori I once. "So 1 decided to write the letter.J I did not want to make it political of a financial argument. I wanted to separate the question from banks. "I could have said many other things, but 1 wanted to say only what I did say. 1 was frank, also, toward England ami how she played Germany against France. We hear that America is coming to be greatly dis liked in England and now’ it is France. That is bad. "It was funny that once I had written the letter, I had so hard a time sending it off. ' Clemenceau said. | "Here 1 am far away from modern civilization and virtually alone, I thought to go to Paris, but 1 am not so vigorous as I used to be. I didn’t send the letter direct to President Coolidge by mail because it might ’ have been too late ami I would have had to telegraph it which would have been impracticable. So I telepragh ed to a friend on a French news agency." Clemenceau emphasized that he expected no reply to his letter and that It was not designed to bring a reply. Questioned regaiding his own] ideas for solving the debt problems, he said: i "I won't say what thoughts I have, i have my ideas but for me to announce them would he to put myself before the government." Referring to certain passages in the letter and to the present policy regal Jing debts and foreign loans, the "Tiger" said that such loans "would be the end of Fiance." "I did not ask to remain in pow . er," Clemenceau said relative to his removal from office, "Because 1 was very tired. For 18 months after leaving office I did not look at a newspaper. Since then 1 have been working on my books. You can say that the past five years have been the most beautiful of my life." ... » . ■'■**■’>'*Td f, « turning to public life, although he said he could not say that he might HOW TO PREVENT ! GREAT NERVE TROUBLE HEADACHE GOES AWAY IN 40 MINUTES See What It Does for Bad Nerves. Dr. Taylor, 2011 Glendale Ave.. Detroit, says; "I was paralized sour | years. Three years ago I was recommended by a good doctor to take San Yak Pils for three months, and they cured me. I know as I did nothing otherwise and improved at once. I havo gotten more out of life in the past year than in any previous year and I am 78 years of age. i See what it does for the Kidneye Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Mcßride, Mica, says of San Yak; "It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumattatn of long standing When one treats the Idlneys with San Yak he is renewing the whole body. One can always de-, pendon San Yak (Signed/ L. J. Bailey, M. D. High Blood Pressure Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson,' Ind., writes: "I took San Yak for high blood pressure and it worked like a charm, I am not now troubled any more.” S. F. Marring, of Ohio Oil Co., Marshall, 111., says: “San Yaki is a' wonderful medicine for stomach and bowels.” Dr. Geo. W. Snyder, of Chicago, I said this for people advanced in' years: "Sun Yak lends the thrill that comes from making human life lastingly better. I am free to state that by its use it would be quite impossible, ovdng to its wonderful antiseptic ffeticn on the pancreas and bowels, to become afflicted with appendicitis or constipation. San Yak doei not Irritate the internal organs and its effect is delightfully soothing.! Sale at Smith, Yager & Falk and leading druggists. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AUGUST 10,192 u

not have some more comment on war debts. He took me out of the house I to show me how he had erected a ' dike to keep the sea from his flower garden. I 0 PRIMARIES ARE HELD IN FOUR STATES TODAY tCONTINIEn FROM PAGE ONK> io re-election The Anti-sal job league issue, however, is being fought out in the Gubernatorial race. Gov. Terrall seeking renomlnation with Anti-saloon league support is opposed by Judge Martineau. I The Nebraska election Involves local congressional races of lesser national significance. |4 o I ■ ■ ■uuwa ■COURTHOUSE : iee,eti ■ ■ w ■ Marriage L censes I Harold Hilton, laborer, to Marie Wilson, both of Adams county. Edward Meyer, laborer, to Miriam i Felty, both of Geneva. Real Estate Transfers Melvin J. Guiiakun. etux, to Abe aekerman, tract in French township. 1 | for SIOO. | Fied Reppert etux l:> Janie ' H Ward lots 21 and 22 ill B< limont Park, for IL I — MAPLE SCALE IS CAUSING DAMAGEj (CONTINUED FROM PAGB #*•) healthy tree, they aie a menace not 1 to b« regalded too lightly There is no doubt but that, in the course oi time, they will spread to ill the trees in the city and that a few years will see the weaker maples succumb to its'. presistence. ,’ | 1 The scale may be destroyed by pro- t

X V • I You can. i always count on PA. THERE’S something very solid and sub- The very first pull will tell you that stantial about Prince Albert. Dependable ' Prince Albert was made for you. Cool, ... as a good friend should be. Uni- as a breeze off the water is cool. Sweet, formly mild and mellow. It always tastes with the uncloying sweetness of sunthe same —which means that it always ripened fruit. Fragrant, as flowers are pa. ■„ ,<>u , IWr tastes great! The reason for all this is fragrant. Fragrant in the tin and frathe excellent quality of the tobacco. grant in the bowl of your pipe. ‘ lr ‘ y ‘ z 7 r r by lht erince Albtrl ttacni Prince Albert quality has made this Men who thought they were all set on one brand the most popular among pipe- smokes have tried Prince Albert and belovers; has earned for it the title of the . come converts from the very first puff. National Joy Smoke. Get yourself a There’s a bare possibility that you have tidy red tin of P. A. today at the nearest been fooling yourself. The pleasure f P. A.-sunshine shop and know for your- you’ll get from a jimmy-pipe and P. A. f self what a grand and glorious smoke it is. will top any you think vou’re getting now! / / g pRI NEE ALBERT HU —no other tobacco is like it! <© 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . ~ —— ————a— **—

perly spraying the trees, during the dormant season. A miscible oil spray especially prepared for stale. should be used. Nothing but a high-pres Sure spray outfit should be u*ed, and It only in ex< prlenced hands. The open}to- should be at such distance from the gtcund as to be able to throw the material directly against each branch No part of any branch should be left uncovered, as a few scale left means . omplete reinfestatlou within a short time. TWO CANDIDATES TO VISIT COUNTY (CONTINI ED FROM C4<l« ONK) Adams county. Nc set program hr.s been outlined. ; Mr. Woollen will shortly outline his policies and Claude Bad will make a few remarks concerning his platform. The remainder of the time will be spent in giving those attending an op-' portunity to meet Mr. Woollen and i Mr. Ball. I Seats have been arranged in the rpeaking room at demoeiatlc headquarters and the meeting will start prompti ly at 6 o’clock, in order that the party | | may tour the south part of the county 1 by neon. | l Women are especially invited to at- ' , tend the meetings tomorrow morning 1 and to meet the candidates. Everyone is urged to be at h .‘aduuaiters on time. I The committee, county and township ■ candidates and province commi' , 'e-1 men are requested t > be at headquar- ' t»rs at 8:45 o’clock. I 1 o 11 AMERICAN CO-ED j< • TELLS OWN STORY OF HER MARRIAGE TO INDIAN PRINCE J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> c were studying at Northwestern Uni- J versity near Chicago. He was hand- j

f gome, taTT. dark and mysterious. He always seemed industrious and un < assuming. He was cultured and po- ] ( lite. His accent, his whole makeup. , was totally different from that of , the American college man. And I was only 18 years old. | , One day after class—it was in , 1917—we met on the campus. I was thrilled. He told me of his home in India, of the great palace he lived | in. of the enormous estate his family] owned in East Bengal. He was, (Studying at the university, he said, i at the behest of his elder brother, I , who wanted him to learn American I 'social and business customs. I And Abani seemed to have become I thoroughly Americanized, except for I the color of his skin, his turban and I his beautiful, flashing smile. Now I that I think it over, I believe it was I his smile that 1 really "fell” for. I | After the first meeting, we were I together often. To think that an I | Indian prince had singled me out for I his uT,entions swept me off my feet. I Ami he was so kind, so handsome. I so suave. j1 | When w P were returning from the I theater one night, Abani, man of the I world, Indian nobleman, virtual ruler I of thousands of subjects, asked me, j I Betty native of Chicago, uni- I versity freshman, unsophisticated 18- ,I yeai old girl, to marry him. I kissed J him then for the first time. 1 asked but one thing—that w?J live in America. Abani promised j and ,we were married quietly. Al- | most secretly, in a small Chicago ' church. No one but my family knew of our marriage. (In her next article, to appear to• morrow, Miss Kurlow tells how she! learned her husband was an anti white agitator; how the family priest objected to her race, and how she was forced to seclude herself in the . family “palace,” in the, heart of the jungle.)

> Fined Fof Raymond BrnndyWry, arrested by Officer Ireland, was fined $1 00 and costs in police court last night, after he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding The fine was Paid and Mr. Brandyberry was ro -

II * ? —dreaming * 1 II M —a package delivered to you.. f H labeled “A HOME” .... “A , , MORTGAGE PAID” ~”A DESIRED TRIP” ..MARKED 4 PAID .... a dream ... you say | . . but you can mak- that dream ,* J conte true with a bit o’ thrift.. ( and an account at the | Capital and S&plus W,OOOMj K&c4tur*lridiaHa

NOTICE Plenty of money t 0 loan city property. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. Cet th* Habit—Trade *t Home, it