Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1927 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FISHING SEASON OPENSTHURSDAY Fishing For All Kinds Os Fish In Indiana I’ermited After .June 16 Indianapolis Ind. June 15 —(UP) — The open season of lawful fishing for all kinds of fish in Hoosier publie waters begins Thursday, June 16 and already many Waltonites ire preparing to be on stream bank and lake edge to celebrate the event. According to George N. Mannfold, superintendent of fisheries and game for tlie state conservation tiepartmen', prospects for excellent lake fishing ar? bright. Such water bodies hav? not been materially affected by heavy rains. Although the continued cold weather curtailed natural propagation to a great extent. Just the reverse condition prevails In streams and rivers all of which have been out of their banks and many times this spring working havoc with spawning. He points out that this season more than ever before brings out the advantages of artificial propagation in the state’s five hatcheries, for the crop of baby fish taised this year will aid in making up the deficient natural reproduction caused by high water and unseasonable cold weather. The department has planted already this season 9,260.000 wall-eyed pike fry and 2.150.000 yellow perch. Each of the five hatcheries has produced some baby bass, but it is too early to] predict the season’s output, although officials hope it may exceed any previous season’s production. Each year brings a greater demand on the state hatcheries for stock fish, Mannfeld says, and last year the di vision planted many million young fish in 86 counties of Indiana. This artificial propagating and stocking, together with rigid law enforcement has gone far to make Indiana one of the best fishing states in the nation, lie declared. o ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦ ♦ BASEBALL STANDINGS ♦! National League W L Pct. P ttshurgh 32 17 .6..3 I Chicago 32 19 .62 St. Louis 20 ; New York 26 25 .510 Brooklyn • 25 31 .446 Boston 19 26 .422 ’Philadelphia . 19 29 .396 Cincinnati 19 34 .358 American League W L Pct. New York 36 17 .679 Chicago 32 23 .582 Philadelphia 29 23 .569 Washington 26 24 .520 Detroit 24 27 .471 St. Louis 24 27 .471 Cleveland 24 30 .444 | Boston 13 27 .260. American Association W L Pct. To’edo 30 20 .600 Milwaukee 30 23 .566 Minneapolis 30 25 .545, Kansas City . 27 26 .509 | Indianapolis 26 28 .4SI Louisville 27 31 .466 , St. Paul 26 30 .464 Columbus 21 34 .382 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston 0; Cincinnati 1 New York 3; Chicago 4 Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 8 Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain American League All games postponed, rain. American Association Minneapolis 1; Lou'sville 11 Milwaukee 6; Toledo 3 Indianapolis 14; St. Louis 5 Kansas City, Columbus, rain. 0 •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 4- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*+♦♦♦♦ (By United Press) Yesterday’s Hero —Eddie Pick, who joined the Chicago Cubs within the i week, and rapped out the single in ' the 11th inning that gave the Bruins their fourth straight victory over Vhe New York Giants, and their 10th win in a row. The score was 4-3. Pick's single scored Beck. With Elint Rhem and Grover Alexander 'pitching, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Phillies, 6-4. Cy Williams of the Phillies scored his 11th home run of the season. .Takie May, Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher blanked the Boston Braves, 1-0. He allowed oni’y four hits, struck out nine batters and whiffed two in the ninth when the Braves had men on the paths. Rain prevented play in the American League.

LINDY BROADWAY’S BIGGEST SHOW -wgj. ’**’ ns. r >.v~—■ ’iflfflsftit? '• "Z W ■ «•» wf - T Jri - fe- ■-. ■ . . v •- «s if£ li -Os i W/K QID J' 1 iw I ! ■ MMV as*, ] Lindbergh's triumphal entry into New York was the biggest show Broadway ever had. Photo shows his car proceeding up th ■ Gay White Way from the Battery.

GOLF SIMPLIFIED By Charles (Chick) Evans. Jr. i — _— >C\ JUet the ClubHEAD SvvIlNG L " KE Wt ' GHT You so DESIRE - BUT MOT MUCH - Begin Right 1927—The Midiron ' I once han an argument with a prominent golfer about the way 1 address] my midirron blade. He advised me to • allow the blade tp lie out a littfe so' ' that it appears as if it will move tiie ! I ball upwards. I agree with him to a ; I tiny extent. A great many pepple think i that when tlie club and ball meet the ; elbows and wrists should lie stiff, lint really’ a sort cf broken condition is best. I have seen many golfers sw’ng perfectly until the clubhead met the ■ ball, and then stop. Don't quit there It is wise to say to yourself every once-in-a-while: ‘‘Hold the hands just a little lewer.” Be sure to get that vibratory movement mentioned before, fcr without it you are lost. I like to think of the word "snap" when the bail is hit; also I like to try to get the weight of the steel on the ball. In the midiron shot i» is necessary to lake a little turf after the ball is hit. Thorughout the entire stroke, ! from the very beginning until the clubhead is brought down from the fullest kind of .a follow through there shoulrf be continuous motion. Think of just i bursting the clubhead into the ball. 1 Don’t try to hit the ball with the wrists I turned up. To convince yourself of tLe impossibility of tills take a club in your hands and turn your wrists up a great deal, and try to hit. You will then see : how absolutely necessary it is to have, i the wrists turned down. 1 like to address the ball about off the toe of my clubface. However, this is an inclivi- ( dual peculiarity, and I have had the I greatest amount of success in getting the club head so placed that it sweeps through the ball more naturally. I.’ ■ you hit the ball squarely you get '.hat > unmistakeable feeling of solid contact , which is so necessary to good golf. Rej lax to that point where the clubhead . swings like a weight. Do not turn the face of your club in or down so much

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927

; that the loft is more like a driving iron ' than a midiron. Remerber to keep it , at right angles to the imaginary <liI rection line running from a tew inches in back of it through it to the hole,.and i .then hit. ('racking my shots until I I telt a jerk in my arm socket has helpI ed me. The clubhead must fest rather | solidly on the gr und so that it allows j ' io take-off on the beginning of the up-; i stroke, but whatever you do. don't forget the vibratory movement. (Copyright John r. Difle C i o BASEBALL’S BIG FOUR (By United Press) t Hornsby went hitless for the sec-1 I ond successive day. -He was at bat j four times. Ruth, Cobb and Speaker were idle. Averages AB H PC HR ' Cobb 184 70 .380 2 I j Hornsby 191 70 .366 10 ] Ruth.l94 66 .340 21 i ] Speaker . ‘ 188 61 .324 0 I o If you have anything you want to tsell bring it to Butler & Ahr’s sale barn Saturday, June 18, and turn it into cash. 1 1112 , o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pavs

1%. 16-1) AY V CT| SEASHORE '' EXCURSIONS Jfe Atlantic City t ' fe>%k®7 r Ta// 7 JWZ I and other y Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts JULY 26 /Zy AUGUST 9-23 (?O r 71 Q Round Trip I • 1 tJ from Decatur THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privileges returning. i,* . . • Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents , PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD F) , 7 ; - ' 'l ...

Flying Cloud Leads In Indian Marathon San Francisco. June 15.— (UP) — Eleven Indians doggedly pounded their ] way along tlie hard California higli- . way today in the longest marathon run in the his ory of man. 480 miles. Flying Cloud, Oregon Karook Indian 1 set the best mark for the opening day by covering 31 miles in five hours and ,53 minutes. The run brought him to ' Petaluma. Strung out at intervals of ] ah< ut a mile behind him were rush- ' ing Water, Falcon. Fighting Stag.,Mad Bull. Big White Deer and Thunder Cloud. The three Zuni Indians, trained by Mike Kirk, did no’ leave Sun Rafael ! until Hie ollie-:; had gone. Kirk being" : content to let others set the pace duri ing the first part of the race. Jamon, youngest of New Mexican Zunis. was regarded as tlie favorite o , win the race which is nearly 19 times as long as the first marathon run in Greece. The race is a go as yon please afi fair and nightfall found the contestants bivouacked along the road south of Petaluma, which is 38 miles north of Sausalito. Complete camping equipment has been provided for each ( of .he runners, with,automobiles trail- ' ing along behind hem and attendants ■ready to provide fool or treatment'for i tired muscles ami aching feet.

SHARLEYTO MEET DEMPSEYJULY2I Two Contenders For Heavyweight Title To Fight At Brooklyn Navy Yard New York, June 15. — (UP) -The long-rumored matching of Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey In a limit to decide which will meet Gene Tunney for the heavyweight title was confirmed by Tex Rickard today. He inform ally announced the tight at a boiit at the Brooklyn navy yard last night. Dempsey and Sharkey will meet July 21 at the Yankee stadium before a crowd which Rickard confidentaly expects will pay $1,000,000, although no champion Is on the card. Each of the principals will get 25 per cent of the gate, it was understood. Dempsey, who has been training in California for several weeks, will come east and take over his favorite Saratoga training quarters, Rickard said. United Press dispatches from tlie coast quoted Dempsey as confirming Rickard’s announcement of the liable but did not say when he would ■ come east. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Paya | I

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS JUNE 19 Nickel Plate Road $3.00 cH I c AG o Bound Trip from Ft. VYiiync Special train leaves 5:30 a.m. (CT), returning leaves Chicago, 7:35 p.m. (CT). $3.75 CLEVELAND Proportionately Low Fares to Many Other Points Sundays During Summer Season. Address C. A. Pritclrard. D.P.A.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. k. >

U; A . .Lfewk z f ?j » wKSr - J-'C ' ? :7„ ■ ■/ ■*--■ - nery Earn While You Learn Although the necessity of self-support may bring an end to school training —the most valuable asset of an ambitious boy today he has not reached the end of his education, \outh must start earning, but need not stop learning. The General Electric plant at Fort Wayne has developed an apprentice system so that the boy with initiative can have the oppor • tunity to go to work with a progressive industry and learn the trade in which he is inters ;■ Apprentice courses training young men to be machinists, tool makers, and pattern makers are open to grammar and high school graduates, while the engineering school offers to high w a 'y^' E . s Pl one school graduates a course in Drafting or Ekcmajor units of the organ- trical Testing. The apprentices do varied work nation of 17 apparatus ° r j zUacq end 14 lamp factories along the line which they have chosen, anti <. that make uptheGeneral . . . it, pnl tn Electric Company, in room training in allied subjects enables t each unit there are many . f , • -_.jp helping opportunities for the pro- gain a broader grasp oi tneir rrauc, r further knowledge and them to progress further in the highly compet. ii • e make himself more valu- , able to the world. WOtld Os today. GENERAL ELECTRIC « E N' E HAL E I. E C T Hit COMPANY, DECAT L It ,

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + SPORT TABS ♦ +++♦+♦++ ♦♦ + + + + ♦ + (By United Press) I ouisvllle. Ky - Louisville made it four straight front the Minneapolis Millers, winning 11-1. Deberry allowed tlie Millers six lilts in spots that didn't count. Indianapolis.-ITlttlvg SI. Paul pitehcts safely 17 times, the Indianapolis club took the liu.il game of the series, 14-5. Toledo. — Tlie second place Mil-

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