Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1927 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

S £ SM News H

COLLEGE TRACK STARS GATHER National Collegiate A. A. Meet Opens At Chicago Tomorrow By Clark B. Kelsey (!'. I’. Staff Correspondent) Chicago. June 9—(UP) Athletes from every corner of the country ar-,, rived in Chicago today to compete in one of the stiffest tests of track skill on the National collegiate athletic association. Pteliniinai let ale to be held tomorrow with the finals Saturday in S Idlers" field stadium. Every school in the giv 10 conference. the Missouri valley circuit, the south, the southwest and the northwest confetemes will compete in the meet. Some star easterners are scheduled to appear although most of the eastern schools are "high hatting" the National championships. Three Pacific coast teams, high point scorers in previous years, will be missing this year. Leland Stanford, winner of the I. C A. A. meet a fortnight ago is not entered. Notwithstanding these absences, it is considered likely that the army of | athletes appearing here will set a high mark fol track and field performances I for the year. The gib objection to the j K’ \ \ moot ici thtit inti i vifh: -11

N. C. A. A. meet is that individual championships only are determined. The teams ate not awarded championships on a point score basis. A nin.h inning rally when Reeves of the Senators scored on Rice's single gave Washington a 2-to-l win over Cleveland. The Bos'on Braves hit three of the St. Louis Cardinals’ best pitche.s— Flint Rhem. Grover C. Alexander, and Herman Bell—l 4 times and won from the world’s champions, 11-8.

Mrt\ns<rn*aoTHts Jw. J..1 J® ♦. V' ' ! i r~ . rvl/ r Suits of lighter weights are waiting ! And in every apparel store the men in the clothing section are awiting for you with a smile. • But here are suits that offer more than a cordial welcome, for they are better suits —of newer materials—in cleaner models—and we think, better values. But—you can decide all this for yourself—that’s what we are askin'” you to do—and if, on arriving here, you think we are asking too much, walk right out That's what we would do! MICHAELS-STERNS SUMMER SUITS 510.50 to $30.00 GOLF ACCESSORIES GOLF SHOES GOLF CLUBS TefuL-T’My&co & Son, x CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOK DAD AND LAD — <DECATUK* INDIANA*

STANDINGS National League W L Pct. Pittsburgh 30 14 .682; I Chicago 26 19 .578 j St. Louis • 25 19 .56.8 I New Yoi k 25 20 .556 I I Brooklyn 23 28 .4..1 'Boston 1* 23 .425 ' ! Philadelphia 18 25 .419 i Cincinnati 16 32 .333 American League W L Pct. ' New York 33 15 .688 ! Chicago 31 19 .620 , Philadelphia 26 22 .542 , Washington 22 23 .489 St. Louis 22 25 .468 Cleveland 22 27 .449 1 Detroit 20 26 .435 i Boston 13 32 .289 ; American Association W L Pct. Toledo 29 15 .659 ( Minneapolis 27 21 .563 Milwaukee 25 23 .521 Indianapolis 24 23 .511 1 Kansas City 23 24 .489 < St. 1 aul 23 26 .469 Louisville 21 29 .420 , YESTTERDAY’S RESULTS t National League t -Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. 3. Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. 5. New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 7. Boston. 11; St. Louis, 8. American League Chicago. 11; New Yolk 12. Cleveland. 1; Washington, 2. j Detroit, 5; Boston. 3. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia. 7.

American Association Kansas City. 6; Toledo. 2. • St. Paul, 5-4; Louisville, 3-1. Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, 9. Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 3. o 3 lowa City. la. — Fourteen varsity ' ; “I’s” were awarded to members of the '' lowa baseball team which finished in a tie with Illinois for first place for ' the big ten diamond title. Fifteen ’ I letters were awarded to members of 1 i the track team. a 1 o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. <t Pi'-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .JUNE 9, 1927.

• WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ +♦+♦++♦+♦ + + + +<• + + (By United Press) Yesterday’s hero - Tony Laz.zeri, Yankee third baseman who knocked three home runs when the New York American league leaders beat the Chiicago White Sox. second place team, in an 11 inning game. The score was 12-11. Hal Carlson, bought by the Chicago Cubs from Philadelphia, was immed- j lately put to work. He was aided by. two Cub home runs, and the Bruins won, 3-2. Coming from the rear in the ninth. I the New York Giants hit two home tuns to beat Pittsburgh, 8-7. Cummings knocked out the first one. and I Rogers Hornsby hi his 10th of the year with two on base. A ninth inning rally by the Philies fell short, and the Cincinnati Reds won a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia j dub. All the Phillies’ runs were scored in the ninth. A sixth inning rally, and a home run made by Eat Fothergill gave the; Detroit Tigers a 5-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. despite 11 hits made by the Boston team off Lil Stoner. The Philadelphia Athletics won from the St. Louis Btowns, 7-5. The j Mackmen got 15 hits. 13 of them off Stewart in .he first four innings. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters, Irene. Lorine and Erma, of Preble. nent yesterday in Fort Wayne shoppy ing. b

Imb I — -urn —i ——mi—— i —■ FTiim ir~ ——— TirTMnMiMrrw’rMMMmM—————KUJJM——4l_ muL. - .. : “ --■~~ ~ — — — 0/ ne after another w passed them all A A & 7 /X. i —f BBiJil L k r Out F Pnrii/WraeJP JgraSL |* w y ■ dl '■ r —'"' — 1 Jf ■— : ~-T S »w.w. A n—< irM« It e«l I 111 in MM**fc***—M— mF; ItilKEOßwa '** 6-PfFf£ S-SS'WWIt SffXT&Oi — iVJU- -, -- — A W Afc- IB \ IT’S the cigarette of the age — the triumph of all smoking history. Just reflect—at the time when more cigarettes are smoked than ever before— Camels passed them all. w Why? Figure it out and you’ll find that Camel is made for the particular smoker whose taste, da; by day, is more knowing of quality. Camels are I rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic I tobaccos grown. And what blending! Camel’s :®g smoothness and mellowness are qualities distinctive 4ji| to this cigarette. If you haven’t yet tried them, you’ll find all your smoking wishes come true in Camels. Mild, clear and smooth from morning to night. Always so satisfyingly good! "Have a Camel! 99 - © 1027, C. J. Reynolds Tobarco C.*npany, Winslon-Saletn, N. C.

BASEBALL’S BIG FOUR (United Press) j, Hornsby won the game forthe 1 Giants over Pittsburgh by socking Ills tenth home run of the season with , two on base in the ninth inning. It was his only hit in four times up. ( Ruth could gel but n single in four . > times at lint while his teammute 1 jiz- , *lzerl, was stealing his thunder by ( • crashing out three home runs. ( | Speaker had a triple in three at- £ . tempts. Cobb's best was a single in four : times up. • AT H % F HR Hornsby . 167 61 .383 .960 io Cobb 167 63 .377 1.000 1 Ruth 187 60 .337 .976 18 1 Speaker 167 51 .323 .990 0 ' J <> i

♦♦♦ ♦ 6 + SPORT TABS ♦ ++++♦++++ + + ++ <• + + Louisville. Ky.—The Saint Paul clt'b administered a double drubbing to' I the Louisville club , by 6-3 and 4-1 scores. Errors by the Colonels gave the Saints the victory in the first game. Columbus. O. —Columbus won from ■ the Milwaukee Brewers in the 10lh inning, 3-2. Geygan's single in that inning. with the bases full gave Columbus the game. Toledo, O. —Scoring 13 hits off two Toledo pitchers, the Kansas City Blues defeated the Mudhens, 6-2. Every Kansas City hit was a single. Bn. they were well-clustered. Indainapolis. Ind. — Hitting Benton and Hubbell for 11 safe blows, the Indians won from Minneapolis, 9-8. The Millers collected seven hits off Boone and Swetonic. Clncinanti. O. —The Cincinnati Reds ! will be strengthened by the addition of Johnny White, star shortstop at

li’odhum. will) will report to Manager .lack Hendricks here today. He left |New York las' night to Join the cloli. Chicago.- Seventy five western conference golfers teed off lit the Turn lO'Shnnter course today in the annual Idg ten golf tourney. Northwestern I'nlversl y as host to the collegiate golfen. The University of Chicago, winner of the 1926 title has a strong entry in Captain Burgle.t, Patterson and Vavra, and should win the ter.in ti le. Lester Bolstad. Minnesota, winner of tin* public links championship las: year, is favored for the Individual title. o Helen Wills Reaches Semi-Finals In England Bekenham. Eng., June 9 - (UP)— Helen Wills entiled the semi filial round of the Kent county tennis championships today by defeating Miss R.

i D. Tapscott, of South Africa. t’.-0. 60. . | o iGlenna Collett Wins Eastern Golf Title Boston. June 9( UP) Miss Glenna Cillett of providence. It. 1., today held I the women's eastern golf championship for the font th time in six years. Het 250 total for 54 holes' play over the Belmont Sp.ings country club course, ending yesterday, was four , sttokes better than the score .of her DANCE ROUND AND SQUARE, Every Saturday Night. Gents, 50c; Ladies, Free. Blue Water Park, Montpelier, Indiana < J

• nearest rival, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia. School Trustees Re elected Blutiton. June 9 (', [•; . raven was I unanimously re-elected n member of the Bluffton city school board at a meeting of the ,lty <- 1M;1( j| Tuesday

_ nayne p,. TO ■ II . K THE FARMER AND HIS BANKER ■ The greatest farm relief measures ■ M' are ‘hose worked out by farmer and K his banker together. One farmer ■ ••V ma y do best by building a si | 0> an . • ■ ' other niay need new machinery 0 - & some new breeding animals. Still ■ another may do better by getting ill along with his present improvements. ■K Y our plans can best be worked out I' 1 by talking them over with your Mji banker. G £ajritaland SurplusJlOO,ooo.oo r •

""n l " go1 " 1 "' '">«r<l hither, x I ~f’ ’V ' " who ßO¥w| * N M '"y- h« h th.. lt(1 . * 1 the hoard. ' "'""Hxt,. —o——c, Woriiti., * rlp to Eon Wavnn^', 1 " ’ 1