Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

STANDINGS central league W. L. Pct. I Richmond 1 D 1.000 J trie . 1 0 1.0001 ClllltOll 1 0 1000 Fort Wayne 0 1 .000 Dayton 0 1 -000 ■ Springfield 0 1 .000 Central League " Richmond, 3; Fort Wayne, 2. w Erie. 10; Springfield, 4. Canton. 11; IXiyton, X. *> NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.' New York 7 3 .700 Pittsburgh 9 4 .692 Chicago X S .5001 Boston 5 5 .500 i St. louis 6 8 .429 Philadelphia 5 7 .417 Brooklyn 5 7 .417 Cincinnati 4 8 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pct. Washington 10 3 .769 Cleveland 8 4 .667 Chicago 6 4 .600' Philadelphia 6 5 .545 St. Louis 6 7 .462 Riston 5 8 .385! Detroit . ... . 5 10 .333 New York 3 8 .273 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. | Louisville 10 4 .714 Toledo 7 5 .583, Colutnbus .8 6 .571

1 JLJfKx3THM3t ft. J (peczzzj? for 8 DaysOnfy Champlin "“.T" 5 A c ll(0 WL Jy vl Starting ! Saturday During this sale we will e sell All Grades of Cham- I plin’s Guaranteed 100'5 I Ma >’ ’ Paraffine Base Motor Oil g at 50c per gallon in 5 gal- I to len lots only. 1 • I Sunday We will also Drain and M Refill your crankcase <5 May 11 for » 60c er gallon I inclusive. I As we purchase all of our products in tank car. lots and because of our large storage tanks and modern service station equipment, we are able to sell Champlin’s High Grade Gasoline at Wholesale Prices | k This Means A Large Savings To You We Guarantee all of our Oils, Gasoline, Greases and Lubricants to give you perfect satisfaction. I White’s Service Station R. 0. WHITE. Mgr. CORNER Sth and MONROE STREETS DECATUR. INDIANA I

St. Paul 6 5 .545 ' Indianapolis 6 5 .545 ■ Kansas City 5 7 .417 Milwaukee .5 X .3X5 ; Minneapolis 4 11 .267 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Only game scheduled. American League Philadelphia. 19; Detroit, 2. ■ only game scheduled. American Association 1 No games scheduled. . o __ SPORT TABS Chicago, May 2. —More have entered the casting tournament of the National Association of Scientific ! Angling clubs, to be staged here I , Monday and Tuesday nights. Frank I Steel, winner of the national championship is favored to win first place. Des Moines. la., May 2—Night baseball makes its debut in America tonight when the Des Moines and Wichita teams of the western , league meet here under floodlights i casting 40,000.000 candle power of illumination. Many national baseball figures, including K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, will see the game which will be broadcast over the NBC network. Play I starts at S p. m. cst. New York, May 2. —Art Shires, ' Chicago White Sox first baseman . who was injured in a collision with Johnny Hodapp, Indians' second

1 baseman, irt Cleveland, was much improved today and expects to get i back In the lineup during the ■ White Sox Yankees 4-gtime aeries. Inndon, May 2.—Great Britain's prospects of reaching the inter-zone finals in Davis cup competition today were materially weakened by the unexplained action of the English lawn tennis ussoidtuion in i dropping H. W. (Bunny) Austin i from the international squad. Charles Kings! y, a member of the 1926 Davis cup team, was tunned to fill I the vacancy. 0 BASEBALL BRIBES • « Washington's Senators and the | New York Giants, two teams given little constd- ration as pennant I contenders in . pre-season predlcItions, were leading the major leagues today as the 16 clubs setDied down to intersectional competition. The Giants slipp'd into first place vest rday as the Pittsburgh Pinites dropped a 4 to 3 decision to the Boston Braves in the Nat- , ional league's only scheduled game i The defeat was the third in a row for the Pirates who previously had won seven consecutive games. Washington acquired the American league by hanging up an eight game winning streak including four victories over the world champion Philadelphia Athletics who lost only one other gam - in sectional competition. The Athletics opened east-west < ompetition in the only American league contest yesterday by walloping the Detioit Tigers, 19 to 2. i Lefty Grove pitched tn masterful style, limiting the Tigers to seven scattered blows while his mates bettered their batting marks with

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1930.

i IS safeties off Sorrell, Sullivan, 1 Samuels and Page. Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop led the attack with two homers each and Al Simmons also hit for the circuit. ■* Bob Shawkey sent his tailend New York Yankees against the Baltimore international league club ’•» <n exhibition game, but the Yanks were no more successful 1 than th-y have been tn league com1 petition, dropping an 8 to 7 de < islon. ‘ The Yankees and the Cincinnati 1 Reds have be n the major "flops", of the season. Shawkey's club

Wi in tlie a ßs there doesn’t «ccm to be much choice in tailed peanut!) — but when you munch them . • • the difference is often most surprising! imi ■■■ in ng 4 cT.'o*. b 0 ‘J . X D. . - - -. Yor’it discover that aafne sort of difference when you etack a Bayuk Havana Ribbon against ordinary five* cent cigars. . . . It's really amazing the goodness that thirty-three years of experience, modern manufacturing methods and ripe, long-filler tobacco can put into a cigar. And here’s one you can boy for the second smallest coin in your pocket—Bayuk Havana Ribbon. C 3 M M \ ‘wOTwTp' prrfrcta <B Extra —lt * Kipe Tobacco! (LmJret) Distributor HUSER CIGAR CO., Huntington, Ind. * ' -'iF' Mr ’ I WW Bb • to theDenwcratic I Voters of Adams County 1 take this means of thanking you for the tine spirit in which you have received me in my canvas for the nomination for Judge. I have tried to reach all of you in person or by written message and it was not my intention Io miss a single I one. I am making this final appeal to you to consider my experience and qualifications for the office I seek as well as my thirty-eight years’ service to my party. I have never been elected to any office. If elected Judge, I promise my best efforts to administer the law as I understand it. I will appreciate any consideration you may give me. My number on the ballot is “18” and to vote for me place an X after my name. I Dore B. Erwin —Pol. advt. .. -

, - • "' — - • J was rated stronger than the team | : which the late Miller Huggltis . guided into aecoud place last seas-1 on, but to date It has won only I Ih'oe of 11 Sturts. Cincinnati expected great things - of Dan Howley who built the St. | I .mils Browns Into a pennant eon tende- but the uildiUoii of Bob Metis I and Hurry Hellmann, veteran American league sluggers and Tony Cuecenlllo. rookie third baseman, failed to provide lb™ expected batting punch and the Reds .are holding down the National league cellar.

He's Not Alone Vienna (I’l’l- When brought to a spychinlrlc clinic after u po.lcetu m ha I prev'-n Bi. him from con hunting silicide by Jumping from la high window Franz Mexyr, a 21Iv< u old Viennese chauffeur, inform|nd he hospital attendants that lie ' had del iil'-d to kill himself beeni's I: s inability to make his cravat fit correctly Into Ills collar Miade him so unhappy that he foil id life not to be worthwhile.

CUT RATE DRUG! COMPANY I ONE OF DECATUR’S INDEPENDENT MERI IMN’rH 135 N. .Second St. | PRICES CUT THROUGHOUT OUR STORE R -— ?l.no l-'are Powder ft O«. SI on Hr. Mlles *»l COTYS DSC Nervine — —- —■— " ' ~ si.oo "THn 25c Mavis Listerine ijC Talc IJKj 100 Tablets of A A 50c Rubbing AaH Asprin Alcohoi [fl We Have Installed New Comfoi table Soda Booths I Come In and Try Them. i m—n—wimc rr l —>ii!i i i JTt Ti MTr'iiTnrTTutiiii mi■■■■—■ ww I WERLING Fori CLERK I I I IT ■' v *• A f'v. Milton Werling Why You Should Nominate Him He is capable, honest and courteous. He is a native of Adams County, and has been fi firm believer in the ideals and principles of the Democratic party. He has been a party worker and has spoken publicly in its behalf in every campaign since he n c ' came a voter; He has never been a candidate before and is only candidate in the race for Clerk who has not hek political office. This advertisement prepared and paid for bv friends of Mr. Xyerlin? _.Pol. advt.

i She Needed Help Khimtenbiii'g. Uoiniinhi (UP) | When ut the age of 28 n KlauH«n-| burg womkn. who was already six fee foni inehes high, began to grow yet tailor she went to the Munli I pul hospital mid begged the chief doeto. to help her to stop growing. 'i——o— — ■———— Plan Arts Exhibit Tokyo H'l’t Nineteen pri.f-s sors of tile National Ar s Institute , f china head' d by its president.

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