Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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PENNANT RACES OPEN THIS WEEK New York. April 9 —<U.R) —Coif, radio and flivvers were popularly ‘opposed, a few voars ago. to be putting baseball on what was sometimes slaneily referred to as the blink. The idea nr w is as outworn as the sang. The national pastime had a lure of its own. all the way from “One Old rat” on the corner lot to the climax ot the world series, and when the pennant races of 1928 get under way this week the presence of a quarter of a million fans at the opening games will attest baseball's pennant popularity. President John Heydler of the national league and President E. S. Barnard of the Americ an both have predicted through the United Press that the coming season will be the most prosperous and beet amended in history. When the number cf golfers in the United States increased from a fewhundred thousand t.o several million, pessimists wrote the obituary of organized baseball. When the radio brought the game to every speakeasy, crepe-hangers prepared a big black how for baseball's gate receipts. The cheap automobile was expected to depopulate the nation's ball parks in a season or two. And the staunch old national pastime went right ahead and broke major league attedance records for the past five seasons in succession. "The same thing will happen in our league in 1928, predicts Heydler. I "That goes for our league, too," ■ chimes in Barnard. The? major league season opens a i day early in Washington this year, out of courtesy to President Coolidge. So seriotH'y do the folks who run the pastime take the business ot having the first ball thrown in by some frock coated dignitary that they have arraged a special game at Griffith stadium on Tuesday for the President's benefit. Afterwards, the Red Sox and the Washington Senators will journey to Boston and open the season all over again with the ojliers on Wednesday. Twelve million fans are expected to pay or crash their wey into the major League parks from April to September. 1928. Baseball magnates are reluctant to announce exact attendance figures, except to admit, like the circus press agents, that they are bigger and better than ever before. But 12,000,000 is believed to be a conservative enough estimate of this coming season's attendance. Both pennant races are expected to be better than last year's. Yet both the Yankees and Pirates are picked to repeat. There is a widespread feeling among fans that the world's champions will not ho able to make such a runaway race of it this coming season, but on paper and logically no club figures to beat them. The Pittsburgh Pirates are rated the strongest club in the National league but the'senior circuit is better balanced than it was in 1927, and every club except Philadelphia has a fighting chance to make the first division. OFFICE SEEKERS GET BUSY: TIME FOR FILING ENDS <roxTtvt'Fn • \ nfiEjam Decatur, 2 A—Francis Schmitt (D) Cal E. Peterson (R). Decatur, 2 B —Joseph Hunter (D), Russel Owen (R). Decatur. 3 A—Raymond Harting (D), Adrian Lenhart (R). Decatur, 3 B —Sephtts Melchi (D), Oscar Teepie (R). East Jefferson —Adam Roof (D), Adam Miller (R). , West Jefferson —Joseph Peel (D), Jesse Teeter (R). Geneva, A—J. A. Long (D), Alva Vorttees (RL Geneva B—Charles Brown (D), J. O. R. Campbell (R). Ceylon—John Kraner (D), Braden Pyle (R). North Wabash —Fred Mathys (D), Sam Teeters (R). North Hartford —Dr. T. J. McKean (D). C. E. Pusey (R). South Hart-f''—’~-Clyde Striker tD), Noah Pusey (R). North Monroe — William Ehrsam (Dt, E. Spntnger and L. A. Morgan (R). Middle Monroe —C. C. Beer (Dt, Clinton Soldner (R). Berne, A —C. H. Muselman (D), Chester Hflty (R). Berne, B—L. W. Stuckey (D). Ferd Stlner, Amos Burkhalter (R). Berne, C —L. R. Schug (D), John Hilty end H. A. Sprunger (R.) French—Evert Rich (D), Emanuel Joray (RL (North Blue Creek —John Wechter (DL J. H. Hanhert (R). South Blue Creek—Albert Burke (D), R. Raudenbush (R). North St. Marys—E. W. Jackson (D), J. H. Helm (R). South St. Marys —J. H. Steele (D), J. W. Dague (R). North Washington—Benjamin Eit-

Boxer Held for Death I x *** L .j / Jr —J W t> If 'nt //j Tommy Carroll (above). 16 yearold amateur boxer of Bridgeport, Conn, is being held pending the investigation by the coroner followingdeath of his opponent. Horace Aliff, of Meriden, Conn., who died a fewhors after their three-round amateur i bout at Bridgeport. ! ing (D). Chatles Burke (R). South I Washington—J. A. Hendricks (D). F. E. Andrews (RL North Kirkland—Daniel Scherry (D), Ed Arnold (R). South Kirkland j —William Scherry (D), W. W. Yager (R). North Preble —Herman Reese (D), .Reed Caston (R). South PrebleRudolph Linnemeier (D), C. A. Fuhrman (R). East Root —11. S. Chase (R). West Root —Ed Christen (D), V. A. Brokaw (R). East Union —Otto Holie (D). J. E. Erexson (R). West Union —J, W. Bakey (D), Ben Butler (RL Township Advisory Board Candidates Washington—John Tyndall, Conrad I GiUig and F O. Martin (D) nnoppos-, ed. Jefferson —Charles Snntley J. J., 1 Lester. Win. Adang, (D). D. Whit-1 acre. John Amstutz. Joseph Fogle j (RL Wabash — Charles Brown. John Kraner and Fred Mathys (D) unopposed. Hartford —J. H. Riff, S. S. Reynolds and Eugene Lindsey (D). Monroe--A. J. Durbin, John Crist. W. C. Martz, A. W. Liechty, E. H. Gilliom. Osiah Von Gunten (DL Lawrence Morgan, Harry Rupert. I'. ; E. Lehman (R). French—Albert Moeschberger. J. J Kauffman and J. L. Graber (D). M. | William. Julius Erhart and Charles! Shaffter (R). St. Marys—Albert Maul (D). O. E. 1 Shifferly, E. Koos. G. M. Foos and F. i P. Halberstadt (R). Kirkland —Jacob Henschen, Harvey Beery and Rawleigh Houck (D). Root — Wallace Miller, Charles Johnson, August Busick, Adolph Bieb-I erich, Charley; Longenberger and Jesse Singleton (D). Charles Kunklehahn. John Fuhrman, J. Pearson (R). Union—John Blakey, Otto Hoile, (D). Ross Harden, J. C. Barkley and ' Dwight Wass (R). County Candidates Auditor —Democrats, Glen Cowan, Walter Wilkinson, Albert Harlow. Re"tib'ican, W. W Hawkins. Treasurer—Democrat, Ed Ashbaucher. Republican, Oscar Teepie. Sheriff—Democrat, Harl Hollingsworth; Republican. H. S. Chase. Recorder—Democrats, Ed Green, Clara Anderson, Ella Peoples, Charles Studler; Republican, William Patterson. Prosecutor — Democrats, Ed A. Bosse, B. F. Roller, Nathan Nelson; Republican, Judson Teepie. Surveyor—Democrats. Richard Tonnelie". Walter H. Gilliom, Ralph Rcop. Commissioner First district—John Hoffman, Democrat. Commissioner Third district—James Foreman and George Shoemaker (D) and John Brown (R). ADAMS County Council—Matthias Kirsch, James Kenny, Chris Eicher, William Baumgartner, August Conrad. Henry Dehner and J. A. Hend-’ ricks. (DL Unopposed. State Representative, Adams and Wells counties — George Saunders. (D) Romeo Ellston (R). Congress, Eighth congressional district —Don Ward (D) Lawrence E. Opliger (D). Albert. Vesta! (R). o Rar* Type Fonta ■ There are only two complete fonta of type of Egyptian hieroglyphics In existence, one at Oxford university and one at the University of Chicago o Bloomington—(U.R)—The Chamber of i Commerce here, plans to hire as many • Bloomington men as possible during the present season of construction i wotk, in order to relieve the unemployi ment situation here. The Chamber has reported that 85 men already have re- . gistered with it for work. ar

ASHLAND, KY„ WINS TOURNEY Chicago, Aptil 9—Ashland, Ky., won I the high school basketball champion | ship of the United States, defeating ; Canton, 111.. 15 to 10, in the finals of the University of Chicago's nations; intetscholastic titurnament Saturday night. The game was essentially defensive fiom the start to the finish, both teams playing cautious basketball, with Ash- ' land maintaining a tight defense that I forced the Illinois champions to a 1.-.ng shot game. The Kentucky champions scored only four field goals, but took advantage cf Canton's fouls to score seven points fiom the free throw line. Eddy scored from the center of the court to bring the eaunt to 11-8 with four minutes to play. Ashland unlashed an offensive which | developed a field goal by Darby, a : beautiful shot from under the goal, on | a pass from Strothers. Eddy again I put his team in the tunning with a long field goal and the Kentucky fiv? had a lead of 13-10. A pass the length of the court to i Strothers was g rod for an Ashland field goal with a minute to play. Ashland went to the finals by defeating Vienna. Ga , 20 to 19 Saturday asI terncon. Canton downed Grind Forks, N. D„ 22 to 17. In winning the final tilt, the Ashland team set what is said to he a I tournament record, not being guilty cf a single foul. It was a great game of gnat ding on the part of the southern-1 ers. o Exhibition Games At New York: Yankees 7, Brooklyn 3. At Washington; Giants 8, Washington 6 (14 inn.) i At Jersey City: Jersey City 2, Giants (2nd team) 0| At Newark: Phillies 6, Newark 0 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 7, -Cleveland 5 At Memphis: Memphis 3. Pittsburgh 2 (’0 inn) At Kansas City: Cubs 13. Kansas City 4 At St. Louis: Cardinals 2. Browns 1 oBluffton Tigers Win From Portland, 10-9 The Bluffton high school Tigers de I seated the Portland Panthers in a basei hall game at Portland, last Friday, i 1,0-9. Bluffton held a lead of 10-5 at i the start cf the ninth inning. —o DEPORT IS MADE BY COW TESTER The report of the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement association ! for the month of March has just been completed by the tester, R. L. Price. The report shows a decided improvement over the February report in the daily and monthly averages w'hlcii illustrates the results of good feed ing and management. The owners cf the ten high producing cows tar the month, together with the breed of the cow, the amount of milk, per cent of butterfat and amount of butterfat, hre as follows; John J. Schwartz, Gr. H. 1.968 pounds milk 3.6 per cent fat; 70.8 pounds fat. E. H. Kruetzmann, Po. H., 1,736 lbs. milk; 3.9 per cent fat; 67.7 lbs. fat. J. H. Habegger, Po. H.. 1,925 lbs milk 3.3 per cent fat; 63.4 pounds fat Rudolph Steury, Gr. H„ 1,472 lbs milk; 3.9 per cent fat; 57.4 lbs. fat. E. C. Stucky Gd. J., 1.060 lbs milk; 5.2 per cent fat; 55.1 pounds fat P. D. Schwartz, Ph. H., 1,829 pounds milk; 3 per cent fat; 54.9 pounds fat. Sol Mower, Ph. J.. 1,014 pounds milk 5.4 per cent fat; 54.8 pounds fat. Dan Mazelin, Pb. Hr. 1.367 pounds . milk; 4 per cent fat; 54.7 lbs fat. Dan Steury, Pb. H., 1,857 lbs milk; 2.9 per cent fat; 53.4 lbs fat. A. W. Gulick, Gr. H., 1,668 lbs milk; 3.2 per cent fat; 53.4 pounds fat. The avetage production of the ten high cows for the month was 1,590 pounds of milk; 58.6 pounds butterfat. D. J. Mazelin was the owner of the high producing herd for the month. His herd of Holsteins averaged 1,253 popnds of milk and 41.4 pounds butterfat per cow. Sol Messer's herd of Jerseys averaged 737 pounds of milk and 40.8 pounds of butterfat. A grade Holstein in the herd of John H. Schwartz, was the high producing I cow for the month. She produced 1.r 958 of milk and 70.8 pounds of butter- ; fat. I —o Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody and i sons, have returned fro ma visit with - friends and relatives at Grand Rapids, Michigan.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT MONDAY, APRIL 9,192 R

] PLACES RELIGIOUS BOOKS IN LIBRARY (COWTIMI'KU FltOM PAGH ONE) to take out these Sunday school books for a period of two weeks. Students having regular cards in the | library need no s|M>cial card. This arrangement lias been made possible thniugh the courtesy of the efficient . Librarian, Miss Moses. it is the desire of the Community Training School that Decatur and the surrounding rural churches shall have at. tthelr command a well equ.lpjpd ' | library of modern books on religious education, and it hopes to add annually to the collection now numbering nearly 150 books at an outlay of near- | ly $150.00. I Following is the list of hooks ar rangid in departments: Cradle Roll The Nursery Class —McCallum Beginners Kindergarten Method in the Church School —Baker A Study of the Little Child—Whitley Primary Primary Method In the School — Munkres A Study of the Primary ChildWhitley Methods for ■ Primary Teachers—7 1 Lewis. Junior A Stiuiy of the Junior Child— I Whitley Junior Method in Church School—- • Powell Jun'or Department Organization and Administration —Koontz The Junior Worker and Work — Baldwin The Junior—Chgve. Young People's Division a—lntermediate The Psychology of Early Adolescence—Mudge The Organization and Admiufatration of the Intermediate Dept.—Harris Intermediate Method in Church School —McKibben • Right Living—Neuberg Right Living, Series H —Neulterg Problems in Living—Cowles. b—Senior The Psychology of Middle AdolcsI cence —Moxcey. c—Young People The Psychology of loiter AdolesI cence—Mudge A Project Curriculum for Young I People—-Shaver Teaching Adolescents in the Church ! School—Shaver A Leader's Guido for Yeung People's Projects—Shaver Young People and the Church — I Shaver A Christian’s Recreation —Shaver. A Christian’s Life-work —-Shaver A Christian's Attitude Toward the I Press —Shaver Christian World-Builders—Shaver Christian Young People and World-Friendship—Shaver The Other Fellow's Religion — iShaver Christian Patriotism -Shaver A Christian Education —Shaver Christianizing Our Community — i Shaver. d—General Youth Organized for Religious Education —Maus Agencies for the Religious Education of Adolescents —Munroe The Religious Education of Adolescents —Richardson The Church's Program for Young People—Mayer Teaching the Youth of the Church —Maus

Around the Camp Fire with the Older Boys—Eggleston Fireside Stories for Girls in their Teens —Eggleston Out of Doors with Youth —Davies When You Enlist—Slattery The Highway to Leadership—Slattery He Took It Upon Himself —Slattery The Girl and Her Religion—Slattery The Charm of the Impossible — Slattery What Ails Our Youth—Coe Climbing Manward —Cheley Stories for Talks to Boys—Cheley Adult Department The Adult Division in the Church School—Hal penny A Study of Adult Life —Soares The Adult Worker and Work — Barclay The Adult Program in the Church School —Brewbaker The Men’s (Tast in Action —Morse The Woman's Class in Action — Monse The Religion of a Mature Man—Coe. Administration Department Church-School Leadership—Raffety. Organization & Administration of Religious Fduation—Stout Organization & Administration of the Church School —Athearn The Organization & Administration of the Sunday School—Cuninggiin The Modern Sunday School & Its Present-day Task—Cope Sunday School Experience—Tralle. How to Conduct a Sunday School— Teasley How to Improve Your Sunday School—Smith How to Run a Little Sunday School —Fergucson Th? Workers' Conference—How to Make It Go--Heron The Sunday School Secr°t.ary — McEntii a International Standards Beginners Department Primary Department Jun'or Department Intermediate Department Vacation Church School Director-* of Religious Education— Research Bulletin The Supervision of Student-Teach-ers fn Religious Education —Klyver Supervision & The Improvement of Teaching—Burton The Curriculum of Religious Education —Bower The Curriculum of Religious Education—Betts The New Program of Religious Education —Betts A Parish Program of Religious Education—Squires

The Program of the Christian ReI llgion Shackford • The Educational Task of the Local I Church- Bower Home Department , The Home Department —Karnell Th* Extension • Division of the I Church School -Harbrecht Daily Vacation Church School The Daily Vacation Church School —Stout-Thompson A Summer Program for the Church School—Krumblne General a —Teaching The Pupil-Weigh' The Teacher— Weigle Preparation for Teaching—Oliver Principles of Religious Teaching j Barclay Method in Teaching Religion—--1 Betts & Hawthorne The Mind and Its Education—Betts Learninn & Teaching — SheridanWhite « Law & Freedom in the School- Coe A Soc ial Theory of Education— Co° You Can Learn to Teach—Slattery Human Behavior —Colvin Psychology of Childhood — Norsworthy & Whitley Childhood & Character—Hartshorne b—Bible The Bible —Barclay The Worker His Bible —EiselenBarclay Tne Teaching Value of the New Testament other than the Life of Christ—Kerr The Bible: Its Origin and Growth —Harrell History of the Hebrew Commonwealth —Bailey & Kent History of the Hebrews —Sanders A History of New Testament Times —Gibson New Testament History—Rail The Prophetic Movement in Israel —Knudson The Prophets—Elijah to Christ — Blackwood The Life of Jesus —Rail The Formation of the New Testament— Goodspeed The Making of the English New Testament —Goods peed The Story of the New Testament —Goods peed The New Testament (An American Translation)—Goodspeed c—Worship The Devotional Life of the Sunday Schoo' Won ker—Brewbakwr Musical Ministries in t’’e Church — Prntt Manual for Training in Worship— Hartshorne Training of Devotional Life —Kennedy d—Story Telling Story Teli'ng (For Teachers of Beginners & Primary Children) —Cather Stories & Story-Telling—St. Joint The Use of the Story in Religious Education- Eggleston e—Dramatization 4. Pageantry Pageantry & Dramatics in Religious Education —Meredith Dramatized Bible Stories for Y’oung People—Russell How' to Dramatije Bible Lessons — Russell f —Handwork, Project*, Pictures, Blackboard, Object Lessons The Use of Art in Religious Education —Bailey The Amateur Poster-Maker —Perkins The Project Principle of Religious! Education—Shaver g—Recreation Recreation and the Church —Gates Recreational Lendoiship of Boys— LalVirte h—Evangelism Evangelism of Youth—Gage Ten Lessons in Personal Evange-lism-Hicks I—Missions The Church & Missions—Speer Training World Christians-Love-land The Adventtire of the Church — Covert j—Parents’ Department Training Children in Christian Family—Weigle Religious Education in Family — Cone The Christian Family—Darsie School & Home —Patri How We Can Help Children to Pray--Mumford x The Dawn of Religion fn the Mind of the Child —Mumford The Child: His Nature and His Needs—O'Shea k—Miscellaneous Character Building in a Democrary —Athearn Christ'an Nurture—Bushnell Education in Religion & Morals— Coe The Psychology of Religion—Coe The Spiritual Life—Coe The World’s Living Relig'ons — Hutne The Meaing of a Liberal Education —Martin A Living Universr —Jacks Marion (A Memorial Biography—Lawrence My Message to Sundav School Workers—Marion Lawrence. It is hoped all Sundav Schoo' Teachers and Church Workers will avail themselves of these books. It might be w'ell to preserve this list for future reference. C. O. France formerly of this c ty is a candidate for the legislature from Lake county. “Bones" served as city clerk and mayor here and later was mayor of Columbia City. Arthur Daniel Suttles returned Sunday to Purdue University, to resume his studies after an over Easter vacation visit at his parental home n this city. He was accompanied on his return by his father, A. D. Suttles and by Graydon Dixon.

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

- .»■ — —— — - — —.-. . Cigar Store Indian Joins Ford Museum Tiffin, Ohio, -(U.PJ- "Seneca John" alias the "Tiffin Tecnmsah." tlO-year-old member of the Perfecto tribe of Ohio, has been sold to Henty Ford f r SIOO. The aged sycamore watrlor weither ed rain wind and sunshine at his post outside a cigar store here for many years before his value to the world of ait was realized by Fold, who bought the effigy as an aditlon to his museum of antiques at Dearborn, Michigan. It seems that Ford had a wooden Indian squaw who was well along in

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years and he wanted a None of the available tobacco was ohl enough t( , fitting miteh. Now, however, the Inat( , h , and John has attained ■> i,„, ' Mtlon in the nnnnl- nf » " 11 — o—--Brighten the walk o r „ home with Hanna’s Wall Finish. See bearti?i or combinations had at the store of S Drug Shop, April HI an d 1?” GeUhe Habit-Tr ade at