Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1926 — Page 6

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.Jack’s Nose Will Stand All i'ummeling Gene Can Give It Fail-. Sept. 23. —(United Press) — Jack Dempsey’s synthetic nose will st'ind up under all the putrnwliny <Jene Tunney can administer, accordttig to Dr. Herbert .iaskeli Goddard, tin' sin who opened up the tlt’.ehuldn « n.r-.il clianti<’)s. Dr. Goddard fejs sailed tor home after a vacation In Europe. "No matter how hard Tunney can hit. he I? never rtop Dempsey from hi-atliimr throw'll hi - nose", Dr. Goddard aid “and even if the nose is battered cut of shape, it easily can be moulded bark into neat appearance.” ♦ BASEBALL STANDINGS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League W L Pct. I St. Louis 88 63 .583 ! Cincinnati 85 65 .5671 Pittsburgh S 3 67 .553 Chicago 81 70 .5371 New lurk 71 76 ,453 Brook I ♦ 60 81 .460 ' Boston 62 84 .425' Philadelphia 55 88 .385 American League W L Pct. I New York 89 61 .583 Cleveland 87 63 .5801 Phil: delphki 80 66 .548' ’ aington 80 67 .544 1 Chicago 79 71 .527 1 Detroit 77 75 .507 St. Louis 60 90 .400 Boston 46 85 .351 American Association W L P t. Louis . ille 105 58 .641 Milwaukee 92 69 .572 Indianapo'is 92 69 .572 Kansas City ..’ 85 77 .525 Toledo 84 76 .525 St. Paul 79 80 .497 Minneapolis .... 69 94 .424 Columbus 39 122 .242. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St Louis, 15; Brooklyn. 7 Chicago, 3; New York. 2. Pittsburgh, 9: Philadelphia. 3. i No others scheduled. American League Cleveland. 5; Boston, 1 Philadelphia. 8; Detroit, 2. Chicago,2; New York. 1. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 3. American Association Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, 1. Toledo. 11: Kansas City, 2. Louisville. 11-10; Min- oolis, 10 9, Milwaukee-Columbus, : r. • o—,4* ♦ * ♦ WATCHING THE SCC 3' ARD + +♦♦♦♦+♦♦+♦***♦♦♦ Yesterday’s Hero By united PressLester Bell, third baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals, who contributed three trippies and ? double in five times at bat. thus leading his team to a 15 to i victory over Brooklyn.-! ihr Cardinals now lead Cincinnati by I two and one half games in the Nace ts - ■ - ? “

Si tfiSSSSsSi S ffi S S s 20TH ANNUAL 45 BLUFFTON; Hi INDIANA I I FREE | Street Fair! | CONCEDED y. ffi THE GREATEST AGRICULTURAL SHOW AND OLD TIME FAIR IN W NORTHERN INDIANA. In The Heart of the City ON PAVED STREETS W S FEATURE DAYS ® * Grand Opening—Tuesday Eve. Sept.’ 28 yi Grand Exhibit Day—Wednesday. September 29 3y 31 Home Coming Day—Thursday, September 30 Parade Day—Friday. October 1 Jfi Carnival Day—Saturday. October 2 i BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER | 31 ' ? rj More Space—Better Exhibits—Better Free Acts' yj LC The Days Are A Myriad Os Sights The Nights A Dazzle Os Lights y* Worth Coming Miles To See t! 1 < THE FAIR THAT IS FREE || September 28, 29, 30 —October 1 and 2. I Bluffton, Indiana k

tlonal League pennant race. I A two-run rally it. the ninth Inn'nv gave the Chicago White Sox a 2 to 1 ‘I victory over the Yankees. Thurston held the League leaders to four hits Cleveland cfosed in on the New Yuik Yankees by winning from Boston 5 to 1, while the Yankees w- re loslnv to Chicago, Cleveland is now only two game behind tin Yankee # I TUt Ath it n .-I •. ht runs In I the last foui itLitigs and defeated Detroit. 3 to 2. their but-w-got busy, Hail Whitehill had held tin Athletics tilth ss for five innings. Walter Hagen Is Heavy Favorite To Win Title Garden City. N. Y., Sept. 23.—(Unit ed Press)- \Calter H.iy.en, title-holder and a heavy favorite to win his third straight championship, teed off with 7 others today in the third round of I 36 hole match play for the profession ' a! golfers' crow n, j Heavy weather with a hint of rain , prevailed. Today's pairings follow: Walter Hagen vs. Pat Doyle. Johnny Farrell vs Harry- Hampton Abe Espinosa vs. Leo Diegel. John Golden vs. George Crist. Fall And Mars Arrive On Night Os Big Fight ' Washington, Sep 23. -7 I United Press) - Nature-seem-- t 1 have recognized the existence of the big fight in Philadelphia tonight. Whoever may fall in the squared ring in the SesqnJi eutennial Stadium tonight another sort of fall is certain to occur. According to the American Nature Association lure fall is due to succeed summer at exactly 7:27 p. tn. tonight. A bulletin of the Association also points out that the planet Mars, known lin mythology as the lod of War, with the advent of fall will approach relatively close to the earth and become • 30 percent brighter than Sirius, the brightest of all stars. » Badly Inflamed Varicose Veins Relieved and Reduced by Simple Home Treatment that i Must Give Relief or Money Back No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful yet harmless germicide called Emer aid Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce yriginal bottle of Emerald Oil (full 'strength) and refuse substitutes, Use as directed and in a few days improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It is guarante 4 and is so powerful Itlblt ~aW. chronic cases of rum»nc| Gores or ulcers are speedily healed. '■Smith. Yager W Falk is selling lots | of it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1926

The Fourth Down 4&C 'ilk By Willie Punt

There Is a possibility mat Captain "Red" A ker will be nnabje to play with the Yellow Jackets in their game at Van Wert. Saturt.ay. Red 1- • tiH suffering from the Charley Horse which he sustained in the fit st quarter of the game at Auburn last Saturday. K'ick. end. and Gerber, tackle, are suffering from injuries, also, but are expected tofbe able it play Saturday I Krick had orfe leg Injured in the Auburn game, and Gerber has a sore muscle in his back. I If Acker is unable to play. Coach Marshall will have to shift his line up. Brown likely will be moved from tackle to fullback: Anadell from end to halfback; Bebout from center to end: Kiess from guard to center; and either Frisinger or Musser placed at guard. The coach intends to take his entire squad of about 23 p.ayers to Van | Wert. They will lea”e shortly before; noon Saturday. Now Buck has gone and aroused our curiosity. Maybe Buck has the inside dope that some team on the Tigers’ sked is going to forfit. Anyway, Buck is a bear F* r punishment when it comes to accepting defeat. And he does it like a good sport. “Despite the fact that the Tigers I have had a hard time shaking off the jinx, we varily belie'e that they will turn in some wins this year. In fact, we’re almost certain they will, but our reasons are .secret right now.

.. s « ■ ' rji ' '■ I.»1 *WS»j;.sr!»aon«| .MT .."I—»l •** - *<*«**««»'■«*'?** Shirts and Neckwear that will snap you out of the sleepiness of Summer! Bracing news for that part of a man’s anatomy from his top vest button up. Fall Shirts and Neckwear are ready to bring your feet down off the roll top and start you rolling the ball of Fall hustling. • Spruce—Colorful—New—things that drown out the siren call of Summer and rescue you from laziness The Shirts $1.25 to $4.00 The Neckwearsoc to SI.OO Fall Hosiery 25c to $1.50 / Sweaters—All prices imaginable and more colors than that. New Shoes are here. ■(okfL-T'Ay€A2> Go J BSTTCKaomis eon Less J money-always- ’*■ DECATUR • INDIANA*

Watch closely and you’ll see what we mean.” Buck, in the Blufftun Banner The contributors to this column trust have the writer’s cramps. Butler To Broadcast Home Football Gaines | Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 23.—Football fans throughout the middle wets’ Il will be giv n an opportunity to “tune In" on Butler games, according to an announcement by the authorities of .IWFBM. Merchant’s Heat and Light Company broaden ting station. Blythe Q. Hendricks, well known to state basketball fans for his announcing of ‘I college and high school basketball I] games last season, will give play by ■ play accounts over the air this season I H»ndri<k is a student' of the great college of “pastime" and his reports of the games will doubtless be very interesting The following home schedule will be announced from Irwin Field: Sept. 25—Earlham College "Indianapolis Day" Oct. 2 Hanover College Oct. 16—Franklin College "Homecoming" Oct. 23 —DePaw University Oct. 30—Lombard Col’ege “Dads’ Day" Nov. 6 Wabash College. Julius and Anthony Kohne of Wash ington township, were business visitors here this afternoon. Rudolph and Lillian Fuelling were i shonpers here this morning. ■ ——O "" " PIBLH’ SALE — Saturday, Sept. 25 at 1 p. nt. Butler and Ahr sale barn. Decatur. 25 milk cows, of which 10 are very high grade cows; 20 brood sows; 100 feeding gilts; 100 breeding ewes; few good horses. Terms: cash. Roy Johnson and Jell Leichty. auctioneers. T-F Buy a half acre tract or a lot in beautiful Bellmont Park at vour own price. Easy Terms. Saturday, Oct. 2nd at 2 p. m. 20-22-25 'loonlight Waltz program at Sun Set Park tonight. Music by Ludy’s orchestra. Bring jour lady friend and enjoy the dancing. It

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