Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SB gporttag}Qews

St. Xavier College Has Six Intersectional Tilts Cincinnati. 0., Sept. 3.—Six intersections! tilts, all 10 be played at home feature the schedule of St. Xavier college for 1927, according to the revised schedule announced by Joe Meyer, athletic director. One game with Western Reserve university, October 8, ac Cleveland, O . will he the sole contest on a foreign field. The Musketeers meet Oglethorpe University from the South Providence college. Quantico Marines, Catholic University from the easi, West Virginia Wesleyan front the middle east and Haskell Institute from the west on successive dates during the seas- : on. The season will be opened September 21 when Morris Harvey meets the Musketeers in Cincinnati. The complete schedule includes: | Sept. 24—Morris-Harvey. Oct. I—Transylvania. Oct. B—Western Reserve at Cleveland. Oct. 15 —Pending. Oct. 22 —Oglethorpe. Oct. 29—Providence College. Nov. s—Quantico5 —Quantico Marines. Nov. 12 Catholic University. Nov. 19 —West Virginia Wesleyan — (Homecoming Day) Nov. 24 —Haskell Institute. Will Dine Athletes Indianapolis, Sept. 3. —Varsity and ' incoming freshman Butiler athletes will be the guests of the Butler Men’ , Club at a luncheon next Wednesday I noon at the Severin Hotel. The Bulldogs will be taken to the new school grounds at Fairview by members of the organization following the noon i meal. After an inspection of the 1 Fairview' site, the Bulldogs will be taken to Irwin Field where they will; be outfitted by “Wee Willie" McGill J j trainer, for the practice session which will start at 9:30 o’clock the follow- 1 , ing morning. o "41 tiet the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pave 1

" T>x ® ® fr(( JI 'I ‘ \ Iti II | // XnjvlwM f=J | Labor Has Earned w/WwS& Holiday i 7 r nr ,, mwiiiiißiii/x[F' II ETsi b < u \ 9/ < I IC L. O\S C D r!i. | B (SUP the man who toils with might and main, the z A A : hllh di pj>h lixLiziz — Z ? H MLssS nation owes all it has and ever hopes to gain. IJSTh ? /■ On DAV B Vou f ind him in the mines, far below the earth’s surface > K fli'i - ( IVI' 'y/ l' Il ••• high up on lofty skyscrapers... in front of roaring z' ' • ~4ml h\\ / * |K jm I iw z steel furnaces... yes, in a thousand and one places striv- / • I \\ // <J J //! a better place to live in. His indomitable spirit... his /nr ' t F V I Vij I Prosperity! «r/i \ M&Or iIT I ’ II / ■*—z— dfe. M 2 || Vmly. he has earned his holiday. And we hope that WMMhRb. i theda>dedicated to him... Labor Day... will find him *Z]l| yl JLjibiJtefw S h,S ’®. vv ei n « ha PPy and content. Wherever he I]/ Jl IZ I is -.;? u ‘ ,l ! th e c ? untr y si «le resting with his family Tv 7/ f\ / F amidst Nature s beauties or at home enjoying his soft y/ f ' BeiF Jm Wv I armchairand peawfulpipe ... we want him to know 1 / Nr<7/ VB-. -idsflSi ! i? '" 1 ihat our thoughts for his welfare are with him. That y II s for all he ’ 8 done in the past and will v-J^kJ] W- /fT 11 BSH Hail! Hail! To Labor! This advertisement dedicated to the observance of Labor Day by The LaFontaine Handle Co. C. E. Bell „ ~ 'MM ■- ;, „ .. . I ' oun | | | -M| n| R oy F rame CTJI,iniIJMIB,IIWIMII * iinumm hhhl i m .. . ..

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' National League Chicago. 0; Cincinnati. 5. '•! St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 5 t I Brooklyn, 2: Boston, 3. Only games scheduled. American League . New York. 12; Philadlephia, 2. . • ( leveland, 7; Chicago. 6. Detroit. 2: St. Louis, 3, Only games scheduled. ■ American Association Minneapolis. 4; St. Paul. 9. Toledo. 10-2; Milwaukee, 9-11. Only games scheduled. o BASEBALL’S BIG FIVE (By United Press) I Lou Gehrig went on a rampage yes- i ' terdav. crashing out his forty-second and forty third home runs and two I singles out of five times up. | Babe Ruth stayed one up on Gehrig : j by hitting his forty-fourth home run out of three attempts. Cobb made a single out of three times at bat. Hornsby and Speaker were Idle. Averages: AB H PCT HR Gehrig 483 167 .387 43 i Cobb 424 150 .354 ' 5 Hornsby 450 159 .353 22 Ruth 437 154 .352 44 Speaker 453 157 .346 2 ; o SCOREBOARD (By United Press) Tlie Pirates gained a full game hold on the National League lead , when they beat St. Louie 5 to 3 while Cincinnati shut out the Cubs, 5 to 0. The Cards fought hard in the ninth inning but could not get two of the four runs needed to tie the score. Rabbit Maranville was in the Cprds lineup at shortstop. May limited the Cubs to three hits and they didn’t have a chance. The score would have been different, however if the Cubs’ infield hadn’t faded giving the Reds four runs. The Braves squeezed single runs

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921

across tn throe innings to win a tight game from Brooklyn, 3 to 2. R. Smith Boston, and McWeeny, Brook-' lyn, pitched. I Lou Gehrig hit two home runs ' his 42nd and 43rd —as part of the Yankee activity in overwhelming the Athletics. 12 to 2. The Yanks made 20 hits off Walberg and Gray. Babe Ruth got hb 44th home run. Stoner. Detroit, and Gaston, St. Louis, allowed six hits each but the Browns made better nse of theirs and beat the Tigers, 3 to 2, scoring two runs in the ninth to win. (■ Although the White Sox used 19 . players in an effort to beat the Indians. they were defeated 7 to 6. Johnny Mostil played for the first , 1 into this season. I i ■ o Chicago.—Tex Rickard today cele-' , bra’ed the 21st anniversary of his j entry into the business of promoting ; prize fights. His first venture was a 1 lightweight championship tight be* ‘ I tween Battling Nelson and Joe Gans • in Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 3. 1906. Streator. 11l. — Members of the women’s swimming association of New 1 York, swimming in the west, broke three more N. A. A. U. records. Martha Norelius swam 200 yards free style in 2:25 2-5; Ethel McGary swam * 300 meters free style in 4:20 4-5. ‘ Agnes Geraghty swam the 220-yard 1 ; breast stroke in 3:17 3-5. 1 — o My. and Mrs. Charles Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walters, of east of the city, wil motor to Winona Lake Sunday. AUTO R Labor Day, S Portland, Children under 11 free with pa RACE STARTS . Speed, Thrills and Spills.

NEW FACES IN I. 11, FACULTY i Nineteen New Members Appointed To Serve In Various Departments Bloomington. Ind., Sept 3 -(UP)— , The faculty of Indiana University for I the coming year will have nineteen I now members, according to an an- ' nouncemeiit from the president's office. In addition to the new faculty members. thirteen new appointments have been made to the offices and library lot tile university. The new members cf the faculty are Claude Billings and Mrs. Antonia Lamb, Romance languages; F. F. Hall political science; William ('. Cleveland economics and sociolog.' ; Clara W. Barker, commerce; George W- . Starr, bureau of business research; Lee R. Kellum. William J. Kirkham, and Voids Latshaw. mathematics! ('arl A. Lamey, geology; diaries Gerhart. fine arts: Otto I’. Hamilton. Emmett W. Arnett. W. W. Batty and Melvin C. Lewis, school of education; Katherine Waller, assistant manager: Resldi nee Halls; Joseph A. Wright, journalism; Irene E Amick, home economics; G. W. Hamlet, zoology. The following faculty members will return from leaves of absence: John M. Hill, romance languages; John R. Mo re and Stith Thompson. English; Maliel T. Wellman, home economics; J. R. Kantor, and Edgar L. Edgar, psychology; Haiold T. Clark, education; Paul Harmon, physiology; and Walter j E. Treanor, latv. Terre Haute May Have Paper Board Factory Terre Haute, Ind Sept. 3 —(UP)— tACES September 5 Indiana arents. Autos Free. AT 2:1 ’> I’. M. No Dust. Jill— —HMMa.,

Representatives of a New York company operating plants which make paper board from corn stalk pulp are reOl’led to be considering Terre Haute as a possible site for a fnetory. The

i'fo / I iJ i If Llillffw AUTUMN is due this month and, f st with its cooler days, come signs gM of renewed action and energy in B B the business and industrial world. ■■ Mp p Things begin to look a bit more prosperous .... stirring individual St?' C_j inspiration and ambition and f/jgjyflo I •’ bidding fair to benefit every- >B||W| body! ’Tis a glorious time of ® I HB year to look forward to! Kx l ®® With equal pleasure, the officers of this • I Bank look forward Io making the acquaint- * UH* < I ance of eve ry’ citizen in this community . . . ’ ■ to explain to him or her the wonderful -i , , facilities and service this institution has to oiler. So accept this invitation to come ' 7 in and - - 'X » VcvP i/i Acquainted Now! J I L-fe Old Adams Coumty 1 Bank Jjl L \ / JPt-j

company already operate# a plant at Danville, 111. Has Liars’ Contest Servia. Ind.. September 3 -(UP)—

Liars had their inning when a contest for l>rev a r!c ator(t ” as a feature of a community d ßy brat ion. I,