Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LOCAL JUNIOR BALL SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Big Parade to Open Season: Mavor Krick To Toss Ball 'l'lio complete schedule and nlans for the opening of the* Decatur Junior l> ase b a I I league schedule June 13.' .vere announced today hv the; baseball committee of the; Vlams post, A m eric an , Legion. A double-header, including! all four teams in the league will be played June 13, the open-1 ing day. The Rotary team wil I meet the Moose team and the Legion nine will cross bats with the Lions club team. A great event is planned for the I opening of the season. The American Legion drum corps and the | General Electric band will head a ! baseball parade which will termin-1 ate at the South Ward baseball J diamond where the games will be , played. The exact time of the first i game will be announced later. When the parade arrives at the baseball lot. Mayor George Krick; will toss the first ball into the catcher’s mitt held by “Hez” j Cochrane, chairman of the Legion committee and from then on it will be a battle of boys for the city! championship. The league winners will receive a silver trophy from Adams post I of the Legion. From June 26 to August 2. the schedule will be] done away with while the teams

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CHRYSLER“7y prices/ 7 j . I iJmasned *200*550 This tremendous slash in current Chrysler ”77” prices is occasioned by the fact that sometime in midsummer Chrysler will introduce a new model to take the place of the present Chrysler ”77”. *1 Other Chrysler models, ”70”, ”66” and Chrysler Six, are being continued unchanged. fl Meanwhile the supply of Chrysler ”77” models is rapidly melting away at S2OO to $350 off regula prices. An opportunity like this won’t last long. Bring in your present car for appraisal. Liberal financing facilities are available. ,8 1 3 Dettinger Motor Sales Co. VV. H- OETTINGER WEST MONROE STREET. i

i battle for the county title and the right to attend the district baseball tourney nt Muncie. Winners of the county tournament will re- , ceive gold baseballs from the Main , Auto Supply Co. of Fort Wayne. All players on the four teams [ will receive uniforms. Included ; i among those taking an active part, iin the Junior loop are Hubert j "Hez" Cochrane, Charles "Buck" Baxter. Kent O’Brien and Ed "Java” Coffee, former north Indi ' Jinn leaguers. All league games will be played | I late In afternoons in order not to, conflict with boys working. o BASEBALL BRIEFS ■ • — -■ ———— ——— ♦ I The Chicago Cubs, counted out of the National league pennant j race because of the d-ath of pitchier Hal Carlson ami the loss of infielder Rogers Hornshy, are making a gr at fight to retain their 1929 league championship. Even i without Carlson and Hornsby, the I ' ”übs have too many good ball playI< rs to become a "pushover" for i rival teams. Art Teachout. a rook ] • ie pitcher making his second start 1 of the season, hurled the Cubs to! J a 15 to 2 win over Poston Tuesday. | The Philadelphia Athletics also I proved they can win without the' I ;et vices of their stat players, beat-1 ing the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 1. Al Simmons, Jimmy Pykes and I Max Bishop were out of the game with injuries. Bill Clark enabled the Brooklyn Robins to hold their three game lead in the National leagu . pitching and batting his team to a 6 to 5 win over Pittsburgh. The St. Louis Cardinals nosed lout Philadelphia, 11 to 10. for their first win in eight starts, and the Washington Senators snapped al five-game losing streak by beating I Detroit, 8 to 4. Eabf Ruth's 17th home run of the season helped the New York I Yankees beat the Chicago White 1 Sox. 13 to 7. The homer put Babe two days ahead of his 1921 schedule. Wesley Ferrell won his eighth victory of the season, pitching the Cleveland Indians to an 8 to 3 ti iumph over the Boston Red Sox. Larry Benton proved ineffective against his old teammates and the New York Giants wallop d the Cincinnati Rpds, 9 to 1. Yesterday's hero: Art Teachout. I Chicago Cubs rookie, who pitched I his team to a 15 to 2 win over Boston. Teachout, making his second major league start, allowed only 7 hits and made two hits him- 1 self, driving in two runs.

BLENKHEIM IS EPSOM WINNER Epsom Downs, Eng., Juno 4. — (U.R) The Agn Khan's Blenheim I fought his way to victory in the 1151st running of the derby today, i j Somerville TnttersHll's Iliad was' i second ami Sir Hugo Hirst's Dio-! I lite the favorite, was thlrtj. Silver Flare was fourth. i H. H. the Aga Khan led his' ! proud colt to the judge’s stand I I after the finish while the throng.! despite the disappointment of | many over the failure of the favoI rile. Diolite, gave the well-played Blenheim nn ovation. The great riding of Jockey Harry Wrngg was given due credit for i the victory. • The victory was worth $47,890 net to the Aga Khan. Tattersail took approximately $6,000 for Iliad and Sir Hugo $3,000 for Diolite. The breeder of Blenheim received slightly less than $60,000. The c’osing price on Blenheim was 18 to 1. Iliad was 25 to 1 land Diolite 11 to 4. o Former Yak* Gridiron Star Dies of Pleurisy New York. June 4 —(U.R)-Samuel Brinkerhoff Thorne, who gained immortal fame in Yale gridiron ! annals with his famous row , against Princeton in the bitterly fotight contest of 1595. died yesterday of pleurisy. During his four years ns half back at Yale "Brink" Thorne gained the distinction of being chosen for the All American team, and he also excelled at other sports. His run against PrinceI ton, which helped Yale to win, 20 to 10. was the longest on record i up to that time. Thorne injured his hip several : weeks ago on a fishing trip in Canada. He thought the injury : superficial but later a blood clot formed and pleurisy developed. Loses Foot In Mishap Su’livan. Ind., June 4.—'U.R) — Charles McKay. 49. Detroit. Mich., was in a hospital here today, minus his left foot, as a remit of having slipped under the wheels of a Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad freight car while "beating a ride" on that road. The accident occurred’ at Carlisle. Old Emine Exhibit Cologne. —(UP)—What is said to | be the fir t gas engine ever to have been put to practical use will be exhibited at the 50th aniiversady I meeting of the Society of German Engineers here this summer. The ■ no'or. built in Cologne in 1864. will I e kept here as a monument.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE I. 1930

STANDINGS Central League W. L. Pct.l Erie 23 11 .676 ' Springfield 18 16 .529 Richmt>nd 17 16 .515 Fort Wayne 17 18 .4861 Canton 15 18 .4551 Dayton 11 23. .321 National League W. L. Pct. i Brooklyn .27 15 .643 Chicago 25 19 .568 Ist. Ixmis 24 20 .545 .Pittsburgh 20 20 .5001 New York 20 22 .47'1. Boston .19 21 .475 Cincinnati . 18 24 .429 Philadelphia 14 24 .3681 American League W. L. Pct . j Philadelphia . 29 14 .671 Washington 28 15 .651 I Cleveland 25 18 .581 | New York .23 18 .561 | Detroit 18 26 .409! St. Jamis 17 25 .405; Chicago 16 24 .400 J Boston .13 29 .310 j American Association W. L. P t | Ixmisville 28 14 .667! St. Paul ... .23 14 .622 Columbus 22 IS .5501 Indianaipolis 20 18 .5261 Toledo ’ 21 19 .525 Kan-as City 17 22 .436 Milwaukee ... 16 27 .372 Minneapolis 12 30 .286 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne 12. Springfield 11 Richmond ti. Dayton 0 Erie 10. Canton 7 Na’ional League Chicago 15, Boston 2 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 11. Philadephia 10 New York 9, Cincinnati 1. American League New York, 13, Chicago 7 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 8, Boston 3 Washington 8, Detroit 4. Ame-ican Association Toledo 13, Milwaukee 9 On’y game scheduled. 274 PUPILS TO BE GRADUATED FROM Bth GRADE "ONT'NriPO PROM PAGE ONE*Sdwin Rei’steck. Hugo Fuhrman. Alwin Witte. Robert Eickhoff. Al-1 fted Buuck, Edgar Do hrman. El-1 lie.’ Fuhrman. Esth r Stroppenmgen. Mary Haverstick. Clarence lultemeier. Wilbert Stoppenhagen, Cordelia Worthman. Owen Rush, Irene L. Sell try, Oscar Werling. I 3dgar Werling. Wilb.rt Kirchner. Wilma Andrews, Mary Johnson, i 'sther B'eberich. Helen Ehlerding, 1 Esther Koenemann, Donald Roehm, j Kirkland Township Vi gil Bowers. Elmer Schrader, dene Smith, Robert M. K'oltsr, Amanda Bieberich, Helen Hilde>n:nd, Matte Scherry. Loren Al- | red Warthman. Norma Moore, Aired Aschliman. Harley Straub, ’.'die Martin, Edith Schladenhauffen, Harry D. B.avers, Clarence .Stunner, Walter Zimmerman, Role •:t Ehrman. Glen L. Roth, Calvin McKean, Georgia Moore, Margaret Meyer, Wilda L. Yake. Washington Township Esther Cook. Ned Daniel Moser, ’oilyanna Marie L hman, Mabel Harvey. Thelma Adiline Whitright, Sarah' Elizabeth Bebout, Eileen ■ ,iv. -oli Walters. Violet Smit ley, Lavaughn Railing, James McI’ough Richard Johnson, Mabie Hurst, Juanita Andrews. Wayne hauserman, Dortha Inez Strickler, Roy E. Strickler. Helen Bluhm. Rosalene Marsh, Carson Blowers, Clifford R. Brown, Thelma J. Carper. St. Mary's Township Arney Anspaugh, Dan Smith, iohn Schenck, Rosetta D. Teeple, Yd Walter Edgell, Janies R. 'mith. Edgar Lee Archer, Loren Troutner, Ted Mann, Mary Christena Fortney. Roliert L. Nyffeler, Lucille Mauller, Agnes Tinkham. Evelyn Anspaugh. Mary Evelyn Archer. Velma Kelly, Carl E. Sheets Violet Woodruff, Cleo Jack- J son, Austin Krick. Dean AVni. Col-1 ter. Blue Creek Township Martha Parr, Howard Parr, Marcella Burke, True L. Hunt, Marjorie Sipe, Lloyd Debolt, Clyde Feler, Donaldßyer, Carl Feler, Ronild Byer, Lola Patterson, Robeit iahnert. Lots Hamrick. Fred Dellinger, Frances Carver, Etola M Tinkham, Charles Carver, Nellie Jones. Alton Huser Howard Habegger, Helen Huser, Fern Young, Glen Sipe. Monroe Township Donna Landru, Leonard Roth, Roger Bluhm, Wava Holloway, Esther E. Hirschy, Elmer Hirschy, Lores Kaehr, Ernest Schwartz, Amelia Ringger, Laura A. Soldner. Menno L. Schwartz, Leßoy L. Kaehr, Wayne Wittwer, Lester Mast, Dale Brandt, Reuben E. Schwartz. Robert Striker, Vincent Habegger, Othella Mattax, Erna C. Lehman, Nellie McClain, Roland Ryf, Elmer AVilliam Ludy, Melvin -i E. Liechty, Otis Sprunger, Gordon John Fox, John C. Schwartz, Jerome Nussbaum, Martha Lehman, Robert L. Hoffman. Orval Nuenschwander, Daniel Yoder, Warren Leh-

*” * Decatur Junior Baseball Schedule I ROTARY CLUB j MOOSE CLUB LIONS (LIB ■ ; WATCH June 13 June 17 1 ROTARY CLUB | July 1-22 July 8 July 15 IHE Aua 19 Aug . 5 .22 Aug. 12 29 ! Juns 13 DECATUR June 27 June 20 MOOSE CLUB i July 1-22 DAILY Ju,y 18 JUly 11 Aug. .19 DEMOCRAT Aug. 15-29 Aug. 826 xMiititiN June 17 June 27 FOR J,, " e 13 _ LEGION July 8 July 18 . , Jul > 25 Aug. 5-22 Aug. 15-29 SCORES Aug. 19 | June 23 June 20 Jun; 13 AND LIONS CLUB j j u |y 15 j u |yU July 325 ’ Aug. 12-29 Aug. 8-25 , Aug. 19 STANDING ■ - ■ ■ - - - ■■’«■■■■■■ ■

[man. Carl Christner. Ireta Egly, .Marcel Eve: hart. Leonard Hen dricks. Mabel Hocker. Glen Stucky, | Iris Rdnhart, Ruby Rupert, Max O. 1 Bthner, Lewis Hendricks, Roger! Andr-ws. Neva Fricke, Dorma Mac-] Daniel. Alma Morgan, Gerhart R. Schwaitz, Metta Habegger, Noah j Habegger, Joel C. Habegger. Anna M. Sprung l , r. Lois Yoder, Kermit Voder, 1 Inter Kirschof. French Township Violet Yaney, Paul Taylor, Roy Balsig r, Goldie Yoder, Glennis

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King. Arthur Ballinger..Helen MaiJcr Alvin Geiber, Ida Mac Kaehr. 'lren M. Beer. Roger Beard. MailaI. na Wulliman. Hzrtford Township Ruby Zimmermath Ixiuise Sho ': alter, Edward Zimmerman. Elmer Bibersteln. Pauline Brewster, Fannie Stttdler. Louise Studler. Luella Steiner, Woodrow Yod r. Raymond j.Echrnte, Violet Allgsblliger, Roger; 'Meshberger, Josephine Sales, V,' Idon 11. Hayt, Norman I.Jechty,] Lave n O. Beit’.er, Sanni 1 M. An- 1

'derson. Wabash Township Waldo Mossier. Maiy Wheeler, E. iD. McCollum Dale Aff-ilder. Ri< h|ard Kraner. Edna Bailey. Ruby Stanley. Tabitha Teeter, P“atl Fri nd, Herman Cook. Dorothy Stahl. Ruth Ford. Herbert Fravel. Dorothy A: buckle, Amos Sommer. Maiga.et CD-ene, Clarence Hartly. Ila.old F nstermaker, Laura Mil--1-r, Arvada Wheel r. Carol Huser. ■»!<• s’e Noar. Alice Ma'.hys. Ermtine Lehman. Chalmer Baumgart-

ner. Did.. Farl,, w H , ' Rh lmrd l>.wls, || Voss. I'.sth.., p,,,! 111 "® Je'fer. on Tow„ shlp " ■ ML! J! I'.dythc Sny.l. . r , iAllabell/. Marsludl. .1./'J'JW > Mnry Lin. Lev, i.iin |{|ii Mimsnr. Vi.vii Sprln ''■ i< Kirsehy. It. 1,.-, M. E. DOWER is I UE-EI.ECI i:i' lO v ■ SCHOOL l’, llA |fl tCONTINCEI, LT.,,.; „ J a.-J’ '"Sts. The .on,, f v lurned down th,. ...“TRI face Second <tt. .> , , bavin- the 5r.,., ! ,, lV . il L ' | ■ the three mi'.- .. . v W followed. Marsha'! ,!„> ■ •proved with !• •• .. 'fl , under this plan , .... _fl until 1931. "W Bulkhead p F t(j ■ P ans and '■■ ■ -tt I( , n , ■ btilldine a bull:!:. let to the river stre< t openill.'. ■ . 1 council hv (n. Il.nripv engineer. Non.- . ■ th" improv, tn, ■ ■ - . pre ■ • nlans. Mr. lhni-. ; . , .fl ■ the cost of hull,l ■ , mid retaining « . ,],i i( „ . $9,000. Th" out!.' to th" '-iver w,.'! |, ;i .] er • lied of the river. m t 'H