Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1926 — Page 8

EIGHT

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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ HASE BALL STANDINGS + ++++++++-h + + + ++ + + NATIONAL LEAGUE W. T.. Pet. Cincinnati 29 isl .CH Chicago 24 19 -571 Pittsburgh 23 is .501 Brooklyn 21 21 .500 St. Louis 24 25 .490 New York 23 25 .489 Philadelphia 17 26 .395 Boiton 24 27 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 23 12 .7:13 Philadelphia 2.S 21 .571 Chicago 25 22 .532 Washington 24 22 .522 Detroit 24 24 .500 Cleveland 23 23 .500 St. Louis 15 31 .326 Boston 13 31 .295 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 29 16 .644 Milwaukee 27 17 .Gl4 Kansas City 25 19 .568 Indianapolis 25 2o .556 Toledo 22 21 .512 St. Paul 21 24 .467 Minneapolis 19 25 .432 Columbus 9 35 .205 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York. 5-2; Philadelphia. 4-7. Boston. 12-12; Brooklyn. 5 11. St. Louis, 14; Chicago, 6. No others scheduled. American League New York, 9-5; Washington. 5-4. Boston, 5-1; Phildalephia. 4-5. Cleveland. 13-0; Detroit. 1,-7. Chicago. 6; St. Louis, 5. American Association Indianapolis, 14; Columbus. 2. Milwaukee. 4; St. Paul. 1. Louisville. 3; Toledo. 2. Kansas City, 7; Minneapolis, 5. • —■ o ++♦♦++♦++♦+♦++♦♦ + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ Yesterday’s Hero —Ty Cobb, who made four hits in as many times at but, accounting for four runs in the second game of a doubleheader wilh'i Cleveland which Detroit won. 7 to o.'j The Indians toAk the first 13 to 1. The Yankees defeated Washington in both ends of a twin bill. 9 to 5. and 5 to 4. The Athletics and the Red Sox divided a doubleheader. Boston winning the first, 5 to 4 and dropping the night cap 5 to 1. By a four re^' rally in the ninth' the White Sox won a thriller from the Browns, 6 to 5. ■ 1 Fifty-five hits were collected in a doubleheader between Brooklyn and Boston The Braves won both games, 12 to 5 and 12 to 11. the second go- ' ing 12 innings. After the Giants itad taken the 1 first game of a bargain day hill. 5 1 to 4, the Phillies came back in the ! aftermath and won, 7 to 2. The Cardinals gathered 15 hits off three Cub pitchers and took their . third game in a five game series,, 1 14 to G. ' 1 1 -— — i Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

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BOUT TONIGHT I ' Tod Morgan Defends Junior Lightweight Tide At Brooklyn By Paul W. White H'nlted Pre-s Staff Correspondent > Now York, June 3 The prospect of a world's championship bout tonight ; fur the m merit has taken attention of the fight world ft cm Tex Richard ami his effort to entice Jack Dempsey back into the ring. At Ebbits field In Brooklyn. Hum belt Fugazy, a newcomer on the promoting horizon, will introduce Tod Morgan, the Seattle Battler, in defence of his junior lightweight title a former holder, Steve (“Kid") Sullivan. The semi-final between Juck Delaney, light-heavyweight contender, and Tommy Bunn of Detroit, will probably draw as much attention as the main go. Delaney is in a position where he has to win if he is to get a crack at Pan! Uerlenhach or young Stribling The championship bout is sche- ’ du’.ed for 15 rounds while Delaney and Burns are slated for ten rounds. I Another ten rounder on the card calls, tor the Appearance of Arthur Deknh. ! highly touted Italian heavyweight, and Car! Carter, the Cuban Giant. Harking back to the heavyweight championships situation, Rickard has declared he will not report his plans' to the State Athletic Commission tin- ( til next Thursday. At that time he is expected to name, Dempsey’s oppon-* | ent for the match in late summer. ( It is kmwn that Dempsey lias enI gaged training quarters at Saratoga. I N. Y., where he worked out in pre- ( paration for the Firpo bout, and L- 1 expected there in August. — o : Johnston In Indiana On His Foodless Hike Michigan City. Ind.. June 3.—(Unit- ‘ ed Press.) — Maintaining his hikingfast to New York. George Hasler Johnston staited from here today inI tending to reach South Bend. !n,i., * I tonight. Johnston started from Chicago Tuesday in a cross country hike to , New York during which time lie plans to eat nothing. He is gaining .strength! by drinking 20 quarts of water a day. ( When the hiker arrived last night! he leported he was feeling ' immense" | j and had suffered no ill-effects from * the day's walk of 33 miles.. He retired early and was away Io an early start again today. o Bluffton. — When J. E. Maun of i Jackson became so ill lie was unable to do liis spring planting, neighbors ( invaded his farm and ploughed and’ ( planted 25 acres of torn for him. 12 traitors, 34 horses and 25 m.-n made short work of the task.

' WALKER CUP TO | REMAIN IN U. S. I Americans To Retain Inter“l national Amateur Golf Title For Year ■ Saint Andrews, Scotland, June 3I* (I'nlted Preus) • America retained after two days of International team possession of the Walker cup today play over the famous St. Andrews course against leading British amaC teur golfers. | The vietpry was ns.uired when ' George Von Elm of California fin- • (shod all square With Major C. 1 Hez'.et, giving each a half point. Supplied the needed fraction of a , point over six points to give the in- ( ' voders the trophy no matter what the ( re-ailt of the three matches not yet 1 completed. ] America triumphed in three of , fotir matches yesterday and began f early today to increase the lead. ■ Playing phenomenal golf against the once great Cyril Tolley who seemed to have slipped woefully, Bobby Jones, the American champion won 12 up and 11 to p!ay. Jess Sweetser, the young New ( York bond broker, who u few days, ago won the British amateur title.l ■ made it five points to one by coni qnering S.r Ernest HoLVtik/ s. 4 and 3. »1 ■ o + ******♦♦♦•»♦*♦ ♦! ♦ SPORT TABS ♦ ♦ + ♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LONDON The share of the derbyr, stakes prize money won by Lord 1 Woolavington when his 3 year old j Cornach won England's turf classic, 'yesterday amounts to 10,950 pounds I ' (about $54,750) it was announced to-. 1 day. . I NEW YORK—Weather has twice 1 interferred with the Dave ShadeMaxie Rosenbloom bout at the Queenshoro stadium. I-ast night postponm'nt came because of rain after two preliminaries had been held. The bout is now scheduled for Saturday. i CLEVELAND Bob Fothergil. Tiger outfielder who is batting at a .390 clip, sprained his ankle sliding into ■ second base here yesterday and will be out of the game several weeks. Johnny Bassler, Tiger catHier, did the same thing here a week ago, only he broke an ankl-» bone. OMAHA — Charley Paddock is “through racing for the preset/ season,” and will be unable to compete with Roland Locke, spectacular University of Nebraska sprint champion in a «eries of races which had been planned by the Omaha Post of t lie American Legion, officials of the Legion were informed in a telegram from Paddock. SOUTH BEND. Ind. —Notre Dame defeated St. Viators 9 to 1 by counting five times in the fourth inning, j LAKE FOREST. 111. Northwestern College of Watertown. Wis., won from Lake Forest 14 to 11 in the last home game of the season for the local team.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Thursday, June 3, 1926.

DAN W. SIMMS SOUNDS KEYNOTE l< ONTIM KI) I HOM tralization of power at Washington, | Simms said. “On every hand we are brouglit face to face with efforts to disturb the balance of power between the general and the state governments by taking power from the lat1 ter and transferring it to the former. “The present tendency of tujifng from the states powers reserved und adding to the H-nera) governmun,* and clothing It with authority and jurisdiction over matters local and domestfl- will, if unrestrained, lead ultimately to d/eetiu<(ion rd IhjC republic. Raps Boards And Bureaus “Witbin recent years, both In state and nation, boards ami bureaus have multiplied at an alarming rate and the cost of the administration of government has increased by the rule of arithmetical progression. “Ln addition to the ever increasing burdens of taxation, these boards almost universally fail to confine themselves Io the exercise of the flinc-

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i I tlon i fi’itainlng tn »taD» and national* afialiH. but flagrantly violate tbo, prlit;lph» Os local ne)f government by uHiirping the rights and fund lona of local unit*, thus centralizing the I power so exercised at the seat of ' government.” J So rapidly has the government increased Uh functions that today there . is one office holder to every twelve persons, Simms declared. He demanded a return to the principle of Reparation of the legislative, executive and Judicial brandies of the government and asserted that this principle liasi been violated in t.ie creation of boards and bureaus by both tlie state and natlpnal government. “The practice and tendency of these boards und commissions strikes ut the very foundation of free government and undermines and destroys ( local self government," Simms warned. Higli protective tariffs were branded as special legislation for the benefit of certain classes of citizens by Simms, who urged again the principle of tariff for revenue only. "If a thousandth part of the ma-

1 r torial benefits awarded by law direct'ly to the beneficiaries of not a rev-' enue but a purely protective tariff| liaJ been granted to the farmer, .there would perhaps today be no mortgage to foreclose upon Ills home, no acute I anil deep distress, nor no exodus from farm to civic renters,” he declared. He asserted that ilie republican J party has wantonly and recklessly violated i lie principle of equal rir.lits for all," and blamed It for the formation of blocs advancing the iegi.s lation of special groups. As one means of bringing relief to tile farmer, lie recommended "the difi harge of five million unnecessary office holders, abolishment of useless and dangerous bureaits und leaving the money they now spend in the pockets of the taximyers.” • Reduce the tariff to the point ' where it will yield the largest rev--1 enue to the government," he said. 1 and leave tlie ineuleulable difference in the pockets of those who need it most. “By that just act the markets of the world will be opened to the proincts of the farm and the famrer will be enabled to purchase in markets

t 1 j Sitnms urged fruMllty ing of- party f unds “ l "* ttlbutlons from lh , r coikeep the organisation , , Md ai * l « banliL * a COURT Hou SE Taken To Reform Mory 1,,1,nk Rcwkfor ' youth who was senteme.l court here lust Week for lar “ taken to the Im)| ana -t.t, lory today by De Pnly sh Hower. rllf & M. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. July. $|. 4S . o 7 n,-.- »i.»h. <•»„, . N*k n..-, *«■ Sept. 41 %c; Dec. 43%<-. _____ John Uleekler. of Monroevll'c a business visitor here th | B morn ,“ Plenty of fresh pickerel tat aXT 11 '