Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1929 — Page 5

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BOBBY JONES IS FAVORITE AGAIN Mamaroneck, N. Y„ June 26.—;u.R) —The eve of another open golf champ (unship finds Bobby Jones of Atlanta once more established a a strong favorite for the national title. While the foremost professional golfers were competing on European links this spring, Bobby was devoting his attention to the practice of law. Now that the time has come to try conclusions over the west course al Winged Foot. Jones stands out over! the field which will tee off here to • morrow. After Bobby Jones, the favorites are ■Walter Hagen, Horton Smit... Johnnj Farrell, Harry Cooper and Billy Burke, who won the New York state open last week. Most of the contestants rested today, declining to be lured to the link? over which the battle for the national open championship of 1929 starts tomorrow. Some, however, felt the need of a last practice round or two. —— o —— — Joe Sewell To Play 1000th Consecutive Baseball Game Today Cleveland, O„ June 26. —(U.R>—Joe Sewell, guardian of the hot corner for the Cleveland Indiana*, today will play his 1000th consecutive game for the Indians at Detroit. The diminutive third baseman joined the Indians late in 1920 coming direct front Titus. Ala. Sewell played almost 900 of the games at shortstop, the position at which Everett Scott established his record of 1,307 games for the Yankees, then was moved to third when his legs went back on him. o 1 Mrs. Delma Elzey has returned home from Adams Lake, where she visited for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Baxter.

Auto Owners - ALL THIS WEEK ■ CAR GREASED Bring in your car. We have arranged to thoroughly grease and m adjust your car at a special low {ll price. Take advantage of this offer—all this week. V PROMPT SERVICE. i& DRIVE IN EARLY. ■■ Riverside Garage Near River Bridge II I 1 I ■ B I * MAKING BUSINESS H Hi HISTORY | ■ i Our 46 years of successful ffi banking history might we II repeat itself in making • s u c< . es!, l f ' l ‘ ■! K history for your business by the K B simple expedient of joining in a mutually helpful relationship. i Iji r

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Springfield 12-16; Fort, Wayuu frO. Canton 12; Akron 4. I Erie 4; Dayton 3. National League Brooklyn 12; New York 10 ) Boston, 5-6; Philadelphia 8-4 Only games scheduled. i American League rain. 1 liiladelphia 7-8; Boston 1-3 ■eveland 10-0; St. Louis 7-8. I Detroit 14; Chicago 2. i American Association Kansas City, 9; Columbus 5. Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis 4 Only games scheduled. —-■ HEAVYWEIGHT BO ORAWS INTEREST New York, June 26. — (U.R) —what will happen when Max Schmeling’s mighty right fist connects with Paolino t’zcudun's iron chin at Yankee stadium tomorrow night? The question gripped the attention of boxing fans today. Reaching the highest level of interest manifested in any boxing contest since tile, second Dempsey-Tunney lauit at Chicago in 1927. tomorrow night’s 15-round heavyweight match promised to attract a crowd of more than 60,0t)t» and gate receipts in excess of 1600,000. Unless the bout turns out a rude disappointment, the winner should figure prominently in the selection of Gene Tanney's successor. Present plans call for the winner to meet Jack Sharkey in September, or perhaps Jack Dempsey if the former champion elects to fight again. Many see in Schmeling the future champion. The German has some of the characteristics of Dempsey in ids prime, paramount of which is his faculty for leaping to the kill. B. F. Roller was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929,

Three Americans Defeated In Wimbledon Tournament Wimbledon, Eng., June 26 — <U.R>— With thre* Americana eliminated, the Wimbledon all-comers tennis championship continued today. brands T. Hunter, New York newspaper publisher, John van Ryu, former Princeton star, and Edith Cross of San Francisco were defeated in the second day's play—all the other Americans advancing. -o TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE A Ford roadster, driven by Harold

Theodore Roosevelt Said The law of worthy life is fundmentally the law of strife. It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things. Resolve today to save and save systematically. The start is hard but the courage of Roosevelt will carry you on. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service

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Mumma, and a Chevrolet sedan, driven by Miltou Hart, both of Decatur, were badly damaged in a collision at the intersection of Seventh and Monroe streets at 7 o'clock this morning. None of the occupants of the cars was injured. ——— o—— —— Criminal Prosecutions In Indiana Show Decrease Indianapolis, June 26.—(U.R) Criminal prosecutions in Indiana showed a marked decline in 1928 over 1927, but the courts ended the year with more cases on hand than they started with,

figures released today by the legislative reference bureau show. There were 1,378 fewer criminal prosecutions last year than the one previous, th number dropping from 19,-

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821 to 18,443. Civil cases, however, | increased 10,614. Sheriff’s sales Increased from 2,114 In 1927 to 2,836 in 1928. Insanity cases likewise increased,

going from 1,305 in 1927 to 1,441 In 1928. - " -O' i 11 ■— ■ Fred Koiter motored to Huntington today, on business.