Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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THREE YANKS HOLD HONORS New York. Sept. 13 —<U.R) — Three New York Yankees hold five American League batting honors according to figures compiled by the United Press* and including games of Thursday, Sept. 11. Lou Gehrig Is the league’s leading batter wtlh a .381 prcentage and also has driven in the most runs, 157. Babe Ruth has scored the most runs, 139, and tops the home run hitters with 45. Earl Combs has hit the most three baggers, 18. Johnny Hodapp of the Cleveland Indians leads the field in hits with 208 and also in two baggers with 47. Marty McManus, Detroit, is the leading base stealer with 21. Bob Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics tops the pitchers with a percentage of .839. He has now 26 games and lost five. In the National League Bill Terry, New York, continues to lead the batters with an average of .402. Bill also has accounted for the most hits, 231. Kiki Cuyler, Chicago, tops the run-makers with 140, and has stolen the most bases, 35. Chuck Klein leads in two base hits with 52—a mark that ties Frederick’s record established in 1929. Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh. is setting the pace in triples with 23. Hack Wilson, Chicago. leads in home runs* with 48 and in runs batted in with 164, both new records for the league. Clarence Mitchell, New York, leads the pitchers with an average of .769. He has won 10 and lost three. New York leads the Americans in club batting with an average of .307. while Philadelphia is the best fielding outfit with .975. New York haeds the Nationals in club hatting with an average of .320 and also leads in fielding with .973. o ' BASEBALL BRIEFS I * * Ry United Press With second division teams furnishing opposition for the leaders, the three-cornered National League pennant race continued today. The only change in the situation as a result of yesterday's games was the virtual passing of the New York Giants from the pennant race. Four games behind the league-leading Cubs, the Giants are as good as through. Bracing against the last place Phillies, the Cubs recovered their batting eyes after disastrous exhibitions against BJioklyn, and hammered out a 17-4 victory, ma’ntaining their half game lead over the Cardinals and Robins. The Cards handed the Giants their third straight defeat. 5-2, and the Robins won their eighth in a row by defeating the Reds, 7-3. Any number of combinations can ari-e out of today’s games, with the Cubs playing the Phillies a double-header at Philadelphia. th® Cardinals moving into Boston to open a 3-game series, and the Robins continuing their series against the Reds at Ebbets Field. If the Cardinals and Robins win, the Cubs must win both games or lose their lead. If the Cubs divide a double-header and the Cards and Robins win. St. Louie will take the lead by one percentage point and the standing would be: W L Pct. St. Louis 81 59 578 Chicago 82 60 .577 Brooklyn 82 60 .577 It is possible for Brooklyn to gain the lead, if the Cubs drop both games and the Cards also lose. If the three contenders continue their neck and neck race over the week-end, the race is quite likely to be settled when the Cardinals and Robins open their 3-game series at Ebbets Field Tuesday with the Cubs and Giants engaging in a similar series at the same time at the Polo grounds. From the nature of the race thus far, there is more than a possibility that it might end in a tie between two of the clus. In the event of a tie, three games

MICHIGAN PEACHES Another truck load of Elberta Peaches. Call your local grocer Monday or Tuesday. Perhaps your last chance on Elbertas. Fred Busche, Trucker.

i will be played to determine the ( winner. A tie would necessitate j i postponing the opening of the k world series now set for October I i Hack Wilson featured the Cubs' I victory yesterday with h’s hitting. 1 driving in six runs and making' " his 49th home run of the season. | . Gabby Hartnett hit his 33rd horn1 Hay Mors won hln second coneecutive game in the Robins' Into w'nning spurt when he let the' Reds down with eight hits four of; [them coming in, the sixth to score : B i three runs. Al Lopez hit a homer' I with two men on base and Glenn j ’ Wright hit a homer with the! bases empty. A 3-run rally in the ninth en-| abled the Cardinals to break a 2-2 j tie and beat the Giants. Hits by | Hafey, Watkins and Wilson, Ter-; 1 ry's bad throw to the plate on 1 Gelbert’s roller, and Rhen’s single ’ produced the winning runs. • I In the American League the 1 Washington Senators reduced the 1 Philadelphia Athletics’ lead to 6’i ' | games by defeating the Chicago White Sdx 8 to 7 while the A’s 1 were idle. ’ Waite Hoyt's strong relief pitch- • ing enabled the Detroit Tigers to '; nose out the New York Yankees ■|s to 4. Hoyt relieved Wyatt in ' the ninth with the bases loaded - and only one down and retired the | side without a score. Ruth hit his I 1 46th homer of the season in the I 1 • third inping. • —xi- — YACHTS BEGIN ANNUAL RACE I Newport, R. 1., Setpt. I.3—(U.R) — Two slim yachts will si p out of ; Newport harbor today, and when [ nine miles off Brenton’s reef will . set their sails to the breeze in the | fir.-t race to retermine once again , the question of Anglo-American > yachting supremacy. 1 Twenty-five million dollars '• worth of pleasure craft will follow i them. Somewhere between $70,000,090 and $100,000,000 has been wagered on them. , A million each has been lavish- ( i ed in making the two craft the | last word in yachting. • j The yachts are Enterprise, . | which will sail with a Vanderbilt at her helm to defend the New York Yacht Club’s possession of 1 the America’s cup, and Shamrock, ’ Hying the Burgee of the Royal ' Ulster Yacht Club and the personal pennant of Sir Thomas Lipton. ‘ Enterprise is the last word in i mechanical perfection. Sails are i raised and lowered by mechanical ! contrivances. Gauges are inset in ’ ' braces to show at a glance, the • stress in pounds which each is I carrying. . Shamrock represents the faith I. of Sir Thomas in British brawn. A single winch upon the deck is <| the total of its mechanical equipI ment. t The races which begin todav not only test the ekill of Amerit can designing and seamanship ’ II against that of merrie England, i but they become a battle of man ‘ against machine. > The old sea faring men and the - natty. white-capped yachtsmen t gathered here by the hundreds seem inclined to favor Shamrock , and its men against the Enterprise '. and its machines. 1 | But they do not discount the i seamanship of Harold S. Vander- ! hilt, who will stand at the helm t of Enterprise. “He’s quiet,” said one of those . who know him best, hut at sea I becomes a devil for courage, a i paragon in skill. He knows every I trick of ocean, and he knows men” > But in the face of that, betting > odds dropped today to even money > while a week ago they had been eight to five that the Enterprise > would retain the cup. Estimates ■ of the amount which had been ! wagered varied. ■ "As near as we can tell,” said r one of the officials most closely I identifier! with the race, “about • $70,000,000 has been wagered on t the North Atlantic seaboard and . in London on this race.” J Perhaps a $100,000,000 is the i nearer figure. i There probably never was a i scene in American waters such as • Newport harbor presented last night and will present for the days • to come. So crowded was the harbor with yachts that guard boats had to open ways for regular traffic. Ashore were women in sports clothes and meh in blue and white p rubbing elbows with uniformed sailors and with men from the almsot countless yachts. , The cordon of destroyers on I either side of the yachts will hold | back from the course the pleasure ! . craft. Newspapermen and officials only will ride the destroyers. How long the yachts will require to cover the 30 miles of the'r course is dependent on the breeze. They might do it in as | little as three hours. If they, require more than five and a half • hours, the race will be called no I I contest. ; t

Singer Goes Down p ' ** ■■ v • . k x—Ml— — Vs . r I - The above photo shows Al Singer, the new lightweight champion, falling as J’mmy McLarnin, welterweight champion, lands a left which ! caused the first knockdown. McLarnin knocked out Singer in the third round of their bout in Now York September 11. - ' “ — ‘ ■ ■■

Ml1 "— " 11 ““

Well, today opens the Decatur I high school football season and I from all indications there will be | room for celebrations tonight. The Yellow Jackets have looked 1 ood in drills all we k —yesterday 'oach Horton sent his squad i u rough a few light maneuvers and then gave the boys a few fundamentals to think about. —oOa— For som; reason or other the Jackets want to play football this year—and they’re talking the game more than usual —all of which helps to make a good football team. —oOo — North Side opened its night foot-' ball season with an easy win over ■ Huntington Vikings last night —. which was not unexpected. Huntington high school athletic condi-' tions aren’t of ths best—First the school got mad and left th N. E.; I. league—then relations were sev-, •ed with Bluffton — and we've never seen Huntington play in an athletic enevt without some coni- ; motion—and a school with all thcs i ailments can't have a healthy athetic system. —oOo — Among those who attended the opening game this afternoon were Superintendent M. F. Worthman. Mr. Worth man has been a real ■ cessary cog in Decatur athletics —in fivct he started them and for y<ais acted as basketball coach. Coach Horton got up with the milkmen this morning. Today's his first football game as a coach — Dozens of his old teammates when he starred for Terre Haute Normal are pulling just as hard as Decatur fans are for a victory. —oOo— And Footbawls has watched hitn it ill the Jackets lor the last two weeks and is convinced that a victory is deserving. If the Hortonnen can manage to cross the goal line a couple of times early — look rut —forth y'll be busy all season -co' ng touchdowns and winning lootball gains s. —oOo— There’s power in that line- 185 pounds and the.e are brains in the backfield —what more does a football team need. — oOc — Three Dzcatur athletes are entering three different colleges this fall. Gerber to Indiana; Mylctt to Notre Dame and Wemhoff to Detroit U. Coaches of the three institutions have paid high compliments to the two Decatur net coaches for the pres.nt state of development of all three of the boys. —oOo— So after ali it isn’t the games ' won —it's the fine state of mind | and condition of body that the boys are left in. No better basketball players ev.r left Decatur that. Gerber, Mylott an 1 Wemhoff —and we’re betting you'll hear more of them one of these days. —oOo— The Cubs apparently came to 'life Friday and trimmed the Phil-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930.

ili s in regular Cub fashion. They're holding on to a half game lead lik ■> nobody's business — and all they have to do now is win the next ]4 i games, straight. —oOo — It looks like the Athletics were Ameiicrn league champs and 'ihey're practically assmred a plan 'ti th world series. St. Louis, ] Bro iklyn. and Chicago are still fighting it out in the Nat league. —oOo— ■ Everyone see 'is pleased with the Commodore schedule of ] basket!, all games this winter. There are a lot of tough onts mixed in w th a few easy ones —and present indications are | that the Commodores will start | straightin’ again this year. —-oOo—- ' The Catholic state champs will have a good team —and Coach Laur- • ent going t > start early making • plans for anoth r stale title. —oOo — YE LOW JACKETS, BEAT AUBURN. WRIGLEY SAYS | CUBS WILL WIN 1 . ■ ' Chicago, Sept. 13—flJ.R)—William . Wrigley, Jr., owner of the Chi- . icago Cults, is getting a great j , >ktck" from the 1930 pennant ' race and is confident his team will wilM J ‘We’re not a= badly oft as some people ftnagine,” said Wrigley as he prepared to leave for the east to join the team for the final drive. “The schedule is favorable to the Cubs for the balance of the season and we'll get there yet. "Although it may seem strange | to tho e who rate me as a 100 per I cent home fan. I like this race. It ’ would be all right if the Cubs were 1 ; way out in front wth nothing to r ‘ i worry about, but it wouldn’t be 1 ' ’ as exciting. "I'm ' not sure that the present kind of a fight isn’t the best thing for the club. I haven't forgotten last year, when there was a let-' down after the pennant was won. * a letdown from which the team I didn't emerge. This fight will keep the players on edge right up to I the world series and they’ll be at top pitch to meet the Athletics." 'EAGLES TRIM . il KIRKLAND, 8-3 1 * ; Monmouth Eagles trimmed the virk'and Kangaroos in a ball gam? it Monmouth Friday afternoon. " The final score was 8-3 and the p ame was much closer than the •- mint indicates. The Eagles stopped Kirklard rally in the fifth inning, hich might otherwise have spelled .efeat for the North Enders. With the scoro 4-3 in Monmouth's avor at the beginning of the last lining the Root township team put e game on ice with four more nt and then retired the visitors, hree up; three down. It was the second straight victory ( if the season for Monmouth and. he second defeat for the Bryan ! men. Monroe and Monmouth now I g ad the soft ball league in tnis ■ minty, with each team having hree more games to play. o— Find Lost Golf Balls '■ Whitehall, N. Y., —(UP)—Golfd >rs in this section who wondered i .vhere their balls went to were amazed on finding some 50 of them I itored in an old tree stump. Squiro rels apparently believing the balls 1- were nuts, confiscated them.

jl More Awards Made Mrs. H.H. Halderman has completed the judging In the Girls' .Club Exhibit of the 4-H department, (which is being held in the Public Library building, ami prizes were awarded the winners, today. ’ Miss Mabie Borne of Kirkland township was awarded a trip to Purdue university to the Club Round-up to be hold in May, for having the best third year exhibit in the county. Miss Betty Prisingier was awarded the trip In the j fourth year, and Miss Leah Griffiths of Kirkland township receivd the trip as a winner in the Canining Club. The exhibits of Miss Borne and Miss Frislnger were In the Sewing jchlb and the exhibit of Miss Griffith was for the Canning Club. i There were no trips awarded* in I the first and second year project as th' girls who entered exhibits ,in those years are generally too small to take a trip. Following Is a list of prize winners together with those receiving i honorable mention: Kirkland Township Sewing First Year I—Luella Worthman. 2 Hazel Yake. 3 Marjory Dilling. Second Year 1 — Susan Ellen Bresick. 2— Irene Girod. 3 — Ruth Borne. Elizabeth Fuhrman, Eulala Borne. Mary D’ehl, Alice Baumgartner, Verrea Roth. Third Year 1 — Mabel Borne. 2 — Wilma Andrews. 3 — Amanda Beiberich. Velma Spade, Maria Scherry, Frances Schlickman. Fourth Year 1 — Ruth Yake. 2— Wilda Yake. Root Township Sewing First Year I—Sanna Kunkel. 2 Marguerite Kitson, 3 Charlotte Reber. Gwendolyn Parrish, Neocia Yoh. Second Year 1 Ros, lyn Foreman. 2 — Harriet Kunkel. 3 — Eileen Jackson. Alice Aichbold, Elizabeth Reed, Eleanor Johnson. Alma June Wynn Edna Beane. Third Year 1 — Mary Jane Reber. 2 — Charlotte Cook. Fourth Year I—Betty Fristinger. Fifth Year I—Mary Jane Kunkel. Hartford Township Sewing First Year I—Betty M sechberger. 2 Naomi Studler. 3— Rose Marie Bierly. Elizabeth Stahly. Maxine K Jen kins, Margaret Bixler. Second Year , 1— Ixouise Shoemaker. 2 — Ann Romey. 3 Bernice Dubach. Josephine Sales, Fern Bierly, Louise Studler. Third Year 1— Mildred Shoemaker. 2 — Grace Pusey. 3 — Naomi Stahly, • 4 — Florence Bierly. Union Township Sewing First Year 1 — Mildred Koldewey. 2 — Helen Weiland. 3— Loretta Weiland. Elsie Thieme, Bernice Tumbleson, Hilda Barkley, Amanda Kruckeberg, Monema Blakey, Gertrude Schultz, Margaret Schamerloh, Elia Thieme. Second Year 1— Mary Dehner. 2— .Mildred Tumbleson. 3— Helen Tumbleson. Helen Hoile, Sophie Kruckeberg, Clara Kruckeberg, Marcele Beard. Third Year I—llda1 —Ilda Barkley. St. Marys Township First Year 1 — Mary Butler. 2 — Doris Durbin. 3 — Lois Mann. ■ Iva Barlett, Ida Cottrell Thelma Cook. Fernie Barlett, Rosanna Rauch. Betty Robinson. Second Year I—Florence Bunner. Third Year 1— Victoria Springer. 2— Irene Cottrell. 3 — Mary Koos. R'ot Township Food Preparation 1 — Harriet Kunkel. 2 — Sanna Kunkel. 3— Eleanor Johnson. Roselyn Foreman, Edna Beane, Marguerite Kitson. Canning Club 1— Leah Griffiths. 2— Mary Jane Kunkel. 3 — Ruth Yake. Trips Leah Griffiths, Canning Club, alternate, Mary Jane Kunkel. i Mabel Borne, third year sewing, alternate, Ilda Barkley. Befly Frislnger, fourth year sewing, alternate, Rutlj Yake. The Adams County 4-H Calf Club exhibit which was held in the. tent at the corner of Jackson and First ; streets, has been judged and prizes awarded the winners. The exhibit | was considered very successful, there being forty-seven calves in all classes shown, of which 32 were j Holsteins, 10 Guernseys, 4 Jerseys,

and one Ayrshire. In the first year spring class of Holsteins. E. U Steury received first placing;J>»vid L. Llechty. second- Helen Mitchell, third; Clara Steury; fourth; Vera Schwartz, fifth Kathryn Bleberlch, sixth; Ernest Schwartz, seventh, and Lestei Mitchell, eighth. Fall class, first year Holstein. Noah J- Schrock, Naomi L. Schwartz, second; Lucy Grain i. th rd; Esther Steury. fourth; Mary Schwartz, filth; Estelhi Steury. sixth, and David Wynn, seventh. Second Year Elma Steury, Ist; Huldah I. Steury. 2nd; Lorine Rich, 3rd; Lois Beard. 4th; Noah J. Schrock. sth; Elols Christly, 7th; Leo L. Nussbaum, Bth; Ell M. Schwartz, 9th; Chester Schwartz. 10th; Ernest Schwartz. 11th; Metha Bieberich. 12th; Amanda Blfbertch. 13th, Anna U IJechty, Uth; Hugo Fuelling had the only Ayrshire calf. Spring Class, First Year Guernsey Re nhold Koldewey, Ist; Juanita Lehman. 2nd; James Moses, 3rd. Fall Class Mabel Harvey, Ist; Kenneth Hirichy, 2ml; Mildred Henschen. 3rd; i’ollyanna Lthman, 4th. Second Year Guernsey Helen Hirschy, Ist: Richard Moses, 2nd; Juanita Lehman, 3rd; I’ollyanna Lehman, 4th. First Year Jersey Hugh David Moses, Ist; Laetta 'ane Duff. 2nd; Frederick Duff, trd. In the second year, Frederick Duff nad the only calf shown. DOGS Beagle Hounds Pup dog UJ nios. and under) Ist, Earl Bienz. Decatur, $1.00; 2nd. Etether Magley, Decatur R.R., 75c; 3rd, C. O. Manley. Decatur, 50c. Ist, John Chilcote, Decatur R. No. 9, puppy bitch, $1.00; 2nd, John Chilcote, Decatur R. 9, puppy bitch, 75c; 3rd, Warren Kleinkn'ght, Decatur, puppy bitch, 50c. Dog (over 9 mos.) —Ist, Warren Kleinknight, Decatur, dog, $1.00; 2nd, Guss Mann, Geneva, dog, 75c; 3rd. C. O. Manley, Decatur, dog, 50c. Ist, Daniel Durbin, Decatur, bitch, $1.00; 2nd, John J. Moser, I Decatur, bitch, 75c; 3rd, John Chilcote. Decatur R. 9. bitch, 50c. Biack and Tan Terriers Ist, Harold Martin, Decatur R.. puppy dog. $1.00; Ist, Brayton Pyle. Geneva, puppy bitch, $1.00; Ist, John Bock. Decatur, dog, $1; Ist. C. M. Laisure, Monroe, bitch, SI.OO. Boston Terriers Ist, Dr. C. H. Branch, Decatur, dog. SI.OO. Ist, Carl Smith, Decatur, bitch. $1.00; 2nd. Carl Smith, Decatur, bitch, 75c; 3rd, Dr. C. H. Branch, Decatur, bitch, 50c. Bulldogs Ist, Dick Macklin, Decatur, dog, $1.00; Ist, Roy Price, Monroe, hitch, SI.OO. Collies 1 -t, C. L. Scheiman, Decatur, R. 1. puppy dogs. $1.00; Ist, C. L. Scheiman. Decatur R. 1, puppy bitch. SI.OO. German Shepherd Ist, Robert Champlin, Decatur, dog. Ribbon; 2nd, Dr. H. Daniels, Decatur, dog, Ribbon. Collie Ist, C. L. Scheiman, Decatur R. 1, bitch, SI.OO. Belgian Police Dog Ist. Robert Aschliman, Decatur, dog. Ribbon. Fox Terriers Ist, M. F. Sprunger, Decatur, puppy bitch, SI.OO. Ist, Frank Aurand, Decatur R. 9, dog, $1.00; 2nd, Wm. Strickler, Decatur R. 9, dog, 75c. Ist, C, L. Scheiman, Decatur R. 11, bitch, $1.00; 2nd, Robert Strtickler, R. 9, bitch, 75q; 3rd, Earl Chase, Decatur, R. 4, bitch. 50c. Pointers Ist, Dave Campbell, Decatur, dog, $1.00; 2n’d, Sam Teeters & son, Berne, dog, 75c; 3rd. Dave Campbell, Decatur, dog. 50c. Ist, Mrs. Chae. Magley, Decatur, R. 7, >itch, SI,OO. English Setters Ist, Harold Johnson, Decatur, R. R.. bitch, ribbon; Ist, Dave Campbell, Decatur, bitch, ribbon. Chinese Chow Ist, Mrs. Hazel Aschelman, Decatur, bitch, ribbon; 2nd, Giles Porter, Decatur, bitch, ribbon. Pekingese Ist, Dora Shosenberg, Decatur, puppies, ribbon; Ist, Vivian Acker, Decatur, bitch, ribbon. Coon Hounds Ist, Milton Dettinger, Decatur, ” 4. female (pup) SIOO. Ist. Ross Harden, Decatur, R. 3, male (pupp) $1.00; 2nd, Ross Harden, Decatur, R. 3, male (pupp) 75c. Ist, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, bitch, $1.00; 2nd, Ross Harden, Decatur, R. 3, bitch, 75c; 3rd, Victor Cable, Decatur, bitch, 50c. Ist, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, dog, $1.00; 2nd, Phillip Nussbaum, Monroe, dog, 75c. Eskimo Dog Ist, Geo. Worden, ribbon. CATS Persian Ist, Evangeline Fuhrman, Decatur, tom, $1.00; Ist, Mary Suttles, Decatur, male kitten, $1.00; Ist, Mary Suttles, Decatur, female kitten, $1.00; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Decatur, female kitten, 75c. Angora Ist, Mrs. David Teeple, Decatur, tom, $1.00; 2nd, Dora Stalter, Decatur, tom, 75c. Ist, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Decatur, pusay, SI.OO. Ist,

Anabell Doan, Decatur, female kitten, SI.OO. Racoons Ist, Sam Teeters & Son, Benie, adult male, $100; 2nd. William Reichert, Monroe, R. 2, adult male,' 75c; 3rd, Sam Teeters & Son, | Berne, adult male, 50c. Ist, Sam Teeters & Son. Berne, adult female, $100; 2nd, Wm. Reichert. Monroe, R. 2, adult female. 75c; 3rd, Wm. Reichert, Monroe. R. 2, adult female, 50c. Ist, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, young male, $1.00; 2nd, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, young male. 75c. 3rd, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, young male, 50c. Ist, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, young female, $1.00; 2nd, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, young female, 75c; 3rd, Sam Teeters ft Son. Berne, young female, 50c. Ist, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, best pair, $1.00; 2nd, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, best pair, 75c; 3rd, Sam Teeters & Son, Berne, best pair, 50c.' RABBITS White Flemmizh Ist. Edwin Reinking, Decatur, R. 3, sr. doe, $1.00; 2nd, Homer Liby, Decatur, sr. doe, 75c; 3rd, Homer Liby, Decatur, sr. doe, 50c. Ist. Edwin Reinking, Decatur, R. 3, jr. buck, $1.00; 2nd, Edgar Thieme. Decatur R.R., jr. buck, 75c; 3rd, Victor Kable, Decatur, jr. buck, 50c. Ist, Homer Liby, Decatur, jr. doe $1.00; 2nd. Victor Kable, Decatur, jr. doe, 75c; 3rd, Edwin Reinking, Decatur R. 3, jr. doe, 50c. 2nd. Victor Kable, Decatur, doe and litter, 75c. Black Flemmish Ist, Robert Kohne, Decatur, R. 2, jr. doe, $1.00; 2nd, Robert Kohne, Decatur R. 2, jr doe, 75c. Grey Flemmish Ist, Chalmer Lee, Decatur, sr. buck, $1.00; no second; 3rd, Robert & Dale Fuhrman. Decatur, sr. buck, 50c. Ist, Chalmer Lee, Decatur, sr. doe, $1.00; 2nd, Robert ft Fuhrman. Decatur, sr. doe, 75c; 3rd Robert & Dale Fuhrman, Decatur, sr. doe,, 50c. lFt( Chalmer Lee, Decatur, jr. buck, $1.00; 2nd, Joe Beane, Decatur. jr. buck, 75c; 3rd, Joe Beane : Decatur, jr. buck. 50c. 1 t, Harold Burger, Decatur, R. 1. jr. doe, $1.00; 2nd. Chalmer Leo, Decatur, jr. doe, 75c; 3rd, Joe Beane, Decatur, jr. doe, 50c. Ist, Zearl McClure, Decatur, doe and litter, SI.OO. Chinchilla Ist, Alton Bittner, Decatur R. 4, sr. buck, $1.00: 2nd, Harold Johnson, Decatur. R. 6, sr. buck, 75c; 3rd. P. D. Wilson, Decatur, R. 8, ' sr. buck, 50c. Ist. Voyle Hill, Decatur, sr. doe, $1.00; 2nd. Alton Bittner, Decatur, R. 4, sr. doe, 75c; 3rd. Benj. Frank'in. Jr.. Decatur, sr. doe, 50c. Ist, R. & L. Koldeway. Decatur, R. 8. jr buck. $1.00; 2nd. Harold - Teeter. Decatur, jr. buck, 75c; 3rd, F. E. Mvers, Decatur, jr. buck, 50c. Ist, Harold Teeter, Decatur, jr. ■leo. 00; 2nd, R. & L. Koldeway, Decatur R. 8. jr. doe, 75c; 3rd, R. ft L. Koldeway, Decatur, R 8, jr. doe, 50c. Ist, Rudolph Weltfeld, Decatur, ' R.R., doe and litter, $1.00; 2nd, ’ Harold Johnson. Decatur R. 6, doe and litter. 75c; 3rd, H. & B. Rabbittry, Decatur, doe and litter, 50c. New Zealand Red Ist, Rnner' Kohne, Decatur, R. ’, sr. buck, SI.OO. Ist, Joe Beane, Decatur, sr. doe, SI.OO. 1 it, Joe Beane, Decatur, jr. buck, ■ SI.OO. ‘ Ist. Chas. J. Miller, Decatur, jr. doe, SI.OO. New Zealand White > Ist, S. E. Brown, Decatur, sr. • buck, $1.00; 2nd. S. E. Brown, De- ■ catur, sr. buck, 75c; 3rd, Chas. J. M'tlor. Decatur sr. buck 50c. Ist, Raymond McAhren, Monroe R. 2, sr. doe, $1.00; 2nd, S. E. • Brown, Decatur, sr. doe, 75c; 3rd, p . D. Wilson, Decatur, R.B, sr. doe, ' 50c. Ist, F. E. Myers, Decatur, jr. - buck. $1.00: 2nd, P. D. Wilson, Decatur, R. 8, jr. buck, 75c; 3rd, feleste Heiman, Decatur, R. 9, jr. - buck, 50c. Ist. P D. Wilson, Decatur R. S. doe, $1.00; 2nd, Raymond McAhren. Monroe, R. 2. jr, doe, 75c; •’rd. Celeste He’man, Decatur, R. 1 9, jr. doe, 50ic. Ist, Victor Kable, Decatur, doe and litter, $1.00; 2nd, Victor ■ Kable, Decatur, doe and litter, 75c, • 3rd. P. D. Wil=»n, Decatur, R. 8, doe and litter, 50c. Checkered Rabbits ' Ist, John .1, Moser, Decatur, sr. ■ buck, SI.OO, Ist, Chester Debolt, Decatur sr. . doe. $1.00; 2nd, .1. F. Rupert,' Decatur, sr. doe, 75c. > Ist, John J. Moser, Berne, jr. • doe, $1.00; 2nd, Harold Burger, . Decatur, R. 3, jr. doe. 75c. Mixed Rabbits , Ist, Fred Ffnkhoueen, Decatur, , sr. buck $1.00; 2nd, Fred Finkhousen, Decatur, sr. buck, 75c. Ist, Clarence Michel, Decatdr, sr. doe, $1.00; 2nd, Fred Finkhous*n. Decatur, sr. doe, 75c; 3rd, Fred Fink.hou en. Decatur, sr. doe, 50c. Ist, Zearl McClure, Decatur, jr. , doe, $1.00; 2nd, Zearl McClure, , Decatur, jr. doe, 75c; 3rd, Harold ■ Burger, Decatur R. 3, jr. doe, 50c. , Ist, Fred Finkhousen, Decatur, doe and litter, $1.00; 2nd, Raymond Hakes, Decatur, doe and litter, 75c , 3rd, Voyle Hill, Decatur, doe and - litter, 50c. I Guienea Pigs , . Ist, Manley Foreman, Decatur,

man. Ih.-.H,,,. ] ' • L 1 ’ 1 '"" 1 ’ E. ■ "■ - 'J® Gold Bowl, for N 'W dl “’ l-o 1 i.v iTr. ,T, Common |J e , "He wlrt, i, siild Hi 11,. s ., ” ’I or wrong n. I1( . ls pie truth” Wu-hingt.,,, Valor Defined IM Valor eonslMs | : , llie self re. ~u . n ... a have his thmk turned outgencmi....! i '/’■l you will, he Emerson 1 Thermodynamic L,», The first hm says that . n.-r-y created i„.i that you < l | ll |,„t yet transfer ..ft. j hotter body ■ Serie, of Surpriie, H Life is ii seii.-s ..f would not he «orth • - or Ing if It were not Isolate tin ei. n day. aid from pnst i.nd f >' iv do Emerson. - — — Legal Piira,, H The word Htixi,' |, Latin word m, use in legal l'h: is>'..logy substitution of a new iildeloedti'- < ■ f existing one. H M Popular Readi f M In I!)'-".'. ne.uL were sold In the > . 14.(8811100 were - 1,1 m the States in e"iii;.:iri-.,.n with 2(M).(BX> n"-." : s ■ Jewi.h Guardian, ■ A “‘ihotner is literally a nt® er. The shomiioi are » 'vi!® young peofile who ride at ulmut the tieinmts the in Pnlestlne an t ■ r! o l ’ niniM Bedouins B Plautible B ’ Scientists hu>e d.scoveryd tiß liutlertlh-s e one anothttß • a distance of six or eight tert. B > possible explanation is that M - terflles don’t owe one aaiitfl money.—Detroit Yews ■ — ■ I Appropriate Name ■ "Telegraph plateau" Is the given to the shallow bed of the huitlc ocean between Xe»taß land and Irelan 1 on which ■ ’ transatlantic cables are laid. ■ —o — 1 Red Indian Gamea American Indian guinea may divided Into two general cM games of chance and games of 4 ’ terlty. Games of pure skill andr culation. such ns chess, are enttal absent o- ——- Peculiar Formation Mount Moiiadnock In New HU • shire Is an Isolated rock mass, I remains of much higher mounts , masses now nearly worn awayIs compose! “t slute. tHl<’ and w — o ’ Famous ‘‘Worthies of The ‘‘Nine Worthies." "'tie M • popular subjects In the palntln - and tapestries of medieval u» were Hector of Troy. Alexander! Great, Julius Caesar. Joshua. I , vid. .Indus. Mnccnbaetis. KJM I thur. Charlemagne ami Gotmo! Bouillon. —j

\ U L_=L- ; MlLreL* i ./ y j _ • Regular Greasinj your best insuring against Repair® Squeaks and rattles are unmistakable signs oi frictionAnd friction is what weM out the bearings of yourc® makes it rough riding and hard to drive. Our regular greasingset vice saves wear on P^' 5 bearings, makes drivingeg ’ and the car qujet and eg riding. And its j! be repaid many lime “ fort in greater riding corn and longer life for • Drive by and give us a tn t We have even . I \ —W= L facility *« , RgOlV^* efficient service P. KIRSCH & SON , Second & Jackson