Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

a? 1F O B T S

Decatur Leads Tennis Meet When Hain Comes The Decatur-Hluffton high school '(Minis nice held at Bluffton Wedin sda.v nfternoon was hailed by rain Parish and Reppert of this .uty wort their singles matches and Hine Heller and lianelier were tied

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jln iic siir.'lcs nui'i Ims ul.cn a down ' I poll i of rain stoppeu tile contest A return meat will be held nt De-1 utur next Wednesday afternoon Heavy hitting was partially abut nd but I lie 3(1 pitchers allowed a total of 152 hits for 77 runs. Ninei pitcher* went the rout

JUNIOR BALL LEAGUE FORMED I Local people interested 111 tile . junior baseball league being or, I ganlzed in Decatur met with Hui- ' i t Cochrane, < hairman of the i American Legion baseball committee lust night and completed plans for a four team league fur Decatur. A regular season schedule lis being prepared mid the leuglto i winner will represent Adams conn|ty al the district meet at Muncie this fall. ’ . i Teams were entered in the lea'gue by the American Legion, Moose I lodge, Rotary club ami Lions club. I AH Decatur l.oys be ween the ages 'of 12 and 17 years uro eligible to [day <;:i any team he selec's Playjers to be eligible must not be 17 j years of age before September 17. Hoys who desire to try out for he Rotary tr am are asked o ri" i' ’ et at once al lie Ed Coffee shop : Those who want to play on the 'Legion team are asked to register ,t he Gas office; Lions club playlet's are asked to tegister at Knapp. 1 Hartware store and the Moose ; players ate a ked to register at the Moose home, as ernoon or nights. As soon as the teams have been selected the players will lie given uniforms and complete equipment. Inlet esting games are expected this riimmei and much interest is ; being shown Mr. Cochrane stated oday. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh 9 3 .750 New York 7 3 .700 Chicago S S .500 Boston 5 5 .500 St. Louis •> 8 .429 Philadelphia 5 7 .417 Brooklyn 5 7 .417 Cincinnati 4 S .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 10 3 .789 Cleveland 8 4 .667 i Chicago 6 4 .600 Philadelphia 6 5 .545 St. Louis . 6 7 .462 Boston 5 8 .385 Detroit 5 10 .333 New York 3 8 .273 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 10 4 .714 Toledo 7 5 .553 Columbus S 6 .571 St. Paul 6 5 .545 Indianapolis’ 6 5 .545 Kansas City 5 .7 .417 Milwaukee 5 8 .385 Minneapolis 4 11 .267 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn. 9; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. American League Cleveland. 6; St. Louis. 3. Detroit. 6: Chicago, 4. New York, 9; Washington. 4. Boston. 7; Philadelphia, 3. Boston. 7; Philadelphia, 3. American Association Indianapolis. 2; Minneapolis. 0. St. Patil. 2; Louisville, 1. Kansas City. 5; Columbus, 1. Milwaukee. 8; Toledo, 6.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY L 1930.

ROSENBLOOM FIGHT WINNER ■New York. May I.—<U.R> Maxie i Rosenbloom, eccentric New York Hebrew.remained th? leading light- ■ heavyweight contender today, and larry Johnson. Chicago negro, about bad bis mind made up to tiiaiidon tite 176-pound class for ' the heavyweight division. Rosenbloom slapped his way to a comparatively easy loround de- ' < ision over Johnson in a return bout nt Madison Square Garden last night and is ready to meet ' Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, recognized as light heavyweight champon by I lie New York slate athleti 1 commission. In a previous bout March 10, Rosenliloom won on a questionable foul in the sixth round, hut h> had little difficulty tying up Johnson hist night and evading the negro's vaunted right. Johnson had trouble making the class weight and it weakened him , so that lie tried badly al th? finish and was an easy mark for Rosen- . I loom's rushes. Johnson weighed 175, taking oft mon° than 10 pounds in tile last few days. Rosenbloom sealed 172%. GRIFFITH WINS FROM LAGNON ■ Chicago. May 1. — (U.R) — Gerald | Ambrose Griffith, the tough young man from Sioux City. la., was hack among the contenders for the heavyweight title today, rather disgusted Imt n ady for all comers. The disgust was because he failed to knock out Jacu Lagnon in th- ir return meeting last night in the Chicago stadium, but Griffith so convincingly outpointed his opponent that there was no doubt as to who is tile better man. Tuffy previously had lost to (lagnon by a technical knockout in ' Philad Iphia and he hoped to , avenge the defeat by knocking out ! Jack last night but he ran into an i opponent who refused to hit the ! floor. ; But in winning a decision Griffith proved that his “out of condition" .contentions in the Philadelphia fight were justified. Gagnon floorled him five tint's in the Quaker ; City. Griffith contended that this 1 was tlie lesult of his timing being > off. I The t suit last night bears out 7 Taffy’s statement for Gagnon kepi ’> his right hand ready for the entire 7 ten rounds and never did land it. (inc or twice the right crazed Griffiths head but it never did any damage. In winning the fight, Griffith show d something he never b.ad exhibited here before, a straight left to the head. Countless times he sent the left to the nose, after Gagnon had started a right cross. The left won the decision for Tuffy for it landed so often that there was no comparison between the two fighters. Gagnon obviously was out for a knockout. He carried his left hand out and the right hand poised for’ the entire fight. But every Iw shot the right Griffith was some place else.

Ju three rounds. Tuffy staggered ; Ills opponent. Those rounds were the second, fifth and eighth. In i th' second Griffith shot home n hard right to the jaw which sent the Boston sailor back on his heels. I Tuffy waded in then with everything he had but Gagnon covered up with gloves and elbows and remained on his feet. For Griffith’s the fight meant what promises to be a big outdoor shot here this summer with Otto Von Point. Matchmaker Mate Lewis of the Chicago stadium promises to match Griffith with I Von Porat within a short time, 'With a view to obtaining the l ad • lug middlewestern challenger for the heavyw -ight title left vacant by Gene Tunney. COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS Michigan. 4; Chicago, 3. lowa Stalo Teaeheis, 5; Michigan State, 4. Illinois, 12; Purdue. 1. Notre Dam'. 5; Wisconsin. 3. o ’ Indiana Golfers Trim Purdue In Contest — Lafuyo to, lud., Muy I—(UP)1 —(UP) Indiana defeated Purdue yesterday in a golf match 14 to 4 It was the second conference loss for the Boilermakers. Purdue's only match victory tame oi f'le morning individual play when Dinka defeated Lawson. 2 to 1. Indiana led at the end of the morning round, 8 to 4. and made a clea i sweep of the afternoon foursomes. Purdue Loses Fourth Baseball Encounter — Lafayette, lud, May 1 —(UP)—' Purdue lost its fourth conference baseball game yesterday when bunched hits, combined v.i h costly eriors gave Illinoi.. a 12 to 1 victory. Illinois pushed seven runs across the plate in the ninth inning. J( hn Palo. Boilermaker left hander. held Illinois to three hits until the ninth inning. Mills. Illionis. allowed seven hits. o BASEBAI L BRIEFS < Tlj’ Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics ami the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Braves today will inaugurate the major league's opening intersectional competition at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The first series of s ctional gamus were completed yesterday and tomorrow all clubs will engage in east-west competiCORRECT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. DIZZINESS. DIABETES WITHOUT DIET Avoid paralysis and stomach trouble in advanced years. Do it with San Yak Pi Is tor the kidneys. They give ease to stomach, antiseptc laxative to the bowels preventing 95 per cent of a I human ills, including swelling of limbs and feet. Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Michigan, says of San Yak: ’ It will do all you claim. It is tine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kidneys . with San Yak lie is renewing the whole body. One can always depend on San Yak.” Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Hon. enstirtt National league clubs playing In the western half of the circuit until Muy HI and the western American league clubs compel* 4ng in the east. ~2

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Mantish of the Brown*. English and Wilson of the Cubs; Herman ;f the Robins: Klein of the Philles mid Crawford of the Ghtnts’ were Hie day's home run hitters.

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