Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS!

LEAGUE OPENS SEASON FRIDAY All Emir Teams Will See Action Alter Street Parade Decatur's Junior baseball league, ■ including four teams, opens its sea son Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock i wi'h a double-header at the South Ward baseball diamond, south of | D ■< atur, The games will be played | Billowing a parade of the players in ' uniform and the American Legion Drum corps. The parade will start at 3 o'clock Formation will be at the Moose' Home. The parade, including Mayor | (Teoreu M. Krick, who will toss tie first ball, will march downl •’’htrrl street and go to the baseball

THIS WOM AN IN 4 WEEKS LOST 19 POUNDS OF FAT

Here’s a letter written October 21. 1929. by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown. Montana, that ought to he read by every overweight woman in America. "Gentlemen: I first saw your advertisement in a Billings, Montana, paper and decided to try Kruschen Saits. “1 started taking them every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. "I had tried going on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long, so I decided to give 'Kruschen Salts' a fair trial. The day I started to take them I weighed 256 lbs. anil at present, which has been just four weeks,

421*? jO Early Morning /" -*-'t De,ivery F A 11 WE DELIVER fk *>*“* .- £ ‘ 11 Ij\ FRESH MILK 1 MT? FOR YOUR J ' # &T if breakfast A 1.. Oo'den G>’prns«v Milk, raw or /fyfVSr’i/C-' Pasteurized 12c per quart I *6/ An i / ¥—SJUW ••'< Pasteurized Milk from our j 9 I mixed herd 10c per quart I PH ° NE 467 I ILX\. i ""w- a Between sa. m. and Bp. m. i Blue Creek Dairy Service Our Motto rggray*™. 1 .1.... 111it ISBKnEacaHHHBOSBHMrananMMMIinaHBaBBMHBMNBRIi What Would YOU Do I With This MONEY? | ; .Jffilg® J ' l,l WL • UuumiL utntit* You know’ well enough »how to handle a large sum that a pile like this would represent. But what if your wife were suddenly presented with large funds. Would her knowledge and experience be sufficient to make that sum work to fullest efficiency ? Os course not! .. . Yet that is exactly what will happen on your death. Why not provide ample aid and assistance I the same as you yourself would be able to give —along with those protective funds. You can do it by appointing this bank as executor for your estate and insurance. I Come in today and let us explain the details of this remarkable plan. Your family will regret your negligence. Do don’t delay. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

■ diamond, passing south on Second ' ireet and down Winchester street I The league, which Is sponsored by the Adams post, American Legion will btlng organized baseball to Decatur for the first lime in many’ i years. Hubert "Hez" Cochrane, Charles! "Huck" Baxter Ferd O'Brien and a number of other former baseball j | players are assisting in the organ!-1 zation of the league ami schedule. Four local organizations are spoil- i soring teams this season. The Ito j ' tary club, Lions club. Moose lodge , j and American Legion, have teams ' i entered. Tile league winner will be i awarded a trophy. The public is invited to attend ' the double-header. The first game.! starting promptly at 4 o'clock will ■ be between the Rotary and Moose i ! teams. The second game will see ; j the Legion and Lions teams in ac-1 I tion. The boys have been practicing: ! for several weeks and some good i team playing is expected. The drum i

' I weight 239 lbs. And I must say. f I feel better in every way. besides > looking much better. Kruschen - Salts had a decided effect upon the ■ quantity of food I took and stinnt- ■ luted my desire to greater activity, I "I have recommended Kruschen i Salts to many of my friends, in I fact, have a number of them tak- ' ing Kruschen Salts. "May all large people, both men > and women, who want to reduce in an easy way. give Kruschen Salts a fair trial. I ,am sure it will con- I vince any one." ! A bottle of Kruschen Salts that . lasts four weeks costs but Ssc at i Cut Rate Drug Co.. Holthouse Drug . Co., and B. J. Smith Drug Co. or . any drugstore in America.

i corps will remain at the ball | | grounds and provide a concert be- ■ tween the games. No admission will be charged Friday, und many local business men tiave indicated they will attend ths ! opening. Regular league baseball i rules will be observed. FIGHTERS TAKE FINAL RESTS By George Kirksey I I United Press Stuff Correspondent) New York, June 12 - (UP) Those ■last nerve-shattering hours, waiting for the bfdl. found Jack Sharkey an t I Max Schmeling. rivals in tonight's I heavy weight championship bout at Yankee stadium, in seclusion today. ' trying to remain calm and save all ! their energy and strength built up through weeks of hard training. Sharks y has been through the I big battle ordeal before, hut for the ' first time in his career seemed to I have his liighiy-sensitive nervous . ystem well under control. Before ! meeting Jack Dempsey three years i ago, Sharkey paced the floor of his hotel room like a tiger in a cage, but it was different today. After a brisk walk early this morning hsat down with his manager. Johnny Buckley, and his two trainers, Al laice and Tony polozzola, and played pinochle until time to start to Yankee stadium for the weighingin ceremonies at 2 p. m. I Joe Jacobs, the German's Manager. hid Schmeling out in a private ■ home in the Bronx, somewhere near Yankee Stadium, and made him incommunicado to everyone, including newspaper men. A body guard of plain clothes men remained with Schmeling throughout last i|ight and refused to allow anyone to see i him. o * BASEBALL • * With a nine-game winning streak intact, the New York Giants today hoped to set a National League season record for consecutive victories by winning one more game from the Pitt-burgh Pirates. Yesterday's 9 to 2 victory over the Pirates enabled the Giants to tie the record National League winning streaks of the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs and a victory today will tie them with the Philadelphia Athletics. who won 10 straight in the American League. Sixteen hits, including Mel Ott's 13th homer of the season, behind effective pitching by Carl Hubbell, who chalked up his sixth victory, gave the Giants yesterday's game. The Cleveland Indians continued their sensational play in the Am erican League, defeating the Philadelphia Athletics 6 to 2 and advancing to within two games of -th? League lead. Washington defeated Chicago 2 to 1, and held a one-half game lead j over Cleveland for second place. I Hadley held the Sox to two hits in I seven' innings hut was relieved in I the eighth after Chicago tied the score and Braxton received credit , for the victory. Braxton drove in the j winning run with a force out, which scored Hayes. Detroit scored seven runs on three hits, four walks, a sacrifice hit and an error, and defeated the New York Yankees 13 to 7. Dajzy Vance turned in a fourhit pitching performance against i the Cineinnaft Reds and the Brookj lyn Robins won. 2 to 1. retaining i their game lead in the National I League. Pinch hitfter Al Lopez drove I in the winning run witli a single in

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930

| the ninth. The Chicago Cubs pounded out 13 lilts, while Charlie Root held Philadelphia to 8, and kept pace with the leaders, 6 to 2. Kiki Cuvier's homer with two on In the third clinched the game. Rain prevented the St. Louis Cards ami the Braves from playing i it Boston ami the Boston Red Sox Ist. Louis Browns game was posti potted be< uuse of wet grounds. Yest rday's Hero: Garland Braxton of Hie senators who halted a White Sox rally in the eighth with the tieing run on third base ami drove in a run in the ninth to give Washington a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago, lit’ victory prevented Cleveland from taking second place in the American League race. STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Erie 26 15 .634 Springfield 21 18 .571 Richmond 21 21 .500 Fort Wayne 21 22 .488 Canton IS 23 .439 Dayton 15 27 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Brooklyn 31 17 .646 Chicago 29 22 .569 New York 26 22 .542 St. Louis 25 25 .500 Pittsburgh 22 24 .479 ', iston 21 25 .457 Philadelphia 19 26 .422 Cincinnati 19 29 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 33 18 .647 Washington 30 IS .625 Cleveland 30 19 .612 New York 26 21 .553 Detroit . ... 22 29 .431 Chicago 19 27 .413 St. Louis 19 30 .388 Boston 16 33 .327 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct! Louisville 34 17 .667 St. Paul ...... 27 21 .563 Columbus 27 22 .551 i’o’.’do ... 27 23 .540 Indianapolis 24 22 .522 Kansas City 23 25 .479 Milwaukee IS 34 .346 Minneapolis 15 34 .306 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 16; Dayton, 9. Sp: ingfield. 6; Canton, 4. Erie. 4; Richmond, 2, National League Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 1. New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis at Boston, rain. American League Washington, 2; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 13; New York, 7. C, veland, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Boston at St. Louis, rain. American Association Indianapolis, 19; Milwaukee, 14 (afternoon game). Milwaukee at Indianapolis, rain, t night game). Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 6. Toledo, 5; St. Paul, 4. Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 1. -o Tent Show Is Coming Posters were exhibited yesterlay advertising the coming to De•atur of St?tson's Uncle Tom’s Caliin Company. The famous historical show will be presenied tinier a tali on the Niblick lots east >f this city. The show will be in lecatur one day, Friday June 20. Too Much Hash Katu.as City, Mo.. (UP) —This prison trouble, tush, tush! They’re lust giving the boys in the cell blocks-too much hash, Charley Frey veteran chef of the Hotel Muehlelaeh here, commented after surveying menus at the Missouri State Penitentiary, scene of mutiny. This includes entirely too much meat for men who are as inactive as convicts, he said. o $ p I | BROADCAST FIGHT I i | The following radio stations will broadcast the Sharkeyi Schmeling championship fight at Yankee Stadium tonight. The fight will start at 9 o’clock (Decatur time). WTAM, Cleveland. WWJ, Detroit. WSAI, Cincinnati. WGN, KYW, WLS, Chicago KWK, St. Louis. WREN, Kansas City. KFAB, Lincoln, Neb. WMC, Memphis. WSM, Nashville. WTMJ, Milwaukee. KSTP, St. Paul. WEBC, Superior, Wis. WHAS, Louisville. WDAF, Kansas City. WHO, Des Moines. WOW, Omaha. KSD. St. Louis, WIBO, Chicago. WOC, Davenport. * %

ALL IS READY J FOR TITLE BOUT 'I New York. June 12. (U.R) The r ‘ ! gloved hand of a n w heavyweight - champion of the world will be ruinled aloft in Yankee .stadium to I night. •j It may be the hand or Jink Shtiri key, cold eyed, enigmatical Boston--1 inn, descendant of Lithuanians but I fighting to keep th'* title in this ‘ i country where it has remained since John L. Sullivan's day. Or it 1 may be that of Max Schmeling, the ambitious German youth whom tile; | fistic fans have raised to sudden I prominence. A throng numbering nearly 75,000, tile seventh largest fight i crowd of all time, will b ■ packed lin the big ball park when Sharkey ■ and Schmeling answer the opening I bell of their dramatic 15-round en-1 I' count'’r at approximately 10 p. m„ 1 eastern daylight saving time. 1 There will be present celebrities • galore, including Gene Tunney, who tossed aside the heavyweight , ciown undefeated nearly two years ago, Mayor Walker, Secretary of War Hurley and representatives of ■ the German diplomatic corps in i this country. 1 Tlx-re will be millions listening I in on an international hook-up as i these two leading candidates bat • tie for the title. Sharkey, who awoke today for ! his brief limbering up stroll i through Central Park fit and quietI ly confident, is favored by a major- ! ity of the country's fight fans and I experts to defeat his youthful op ponent. The last minute odds' were 8 to 5 on the Bostonian, al- ' thougli there has been surprisingly' : little betting. Schmeling, who reached New York City late yesterday after a long train trip from his training quarters near Binghampton, N. Y.. was in an unusually serious mood. I with the importance of the strug-

x' V X i v 'WIX ' ... asA/' ■■ i'-'- » IB -OS4 ' 1 B 4 i fJWXVb: . T . ! F ' t fcf'k ; I i/i z* k’-ul’t'/ Fzs » W {f * la I UR. wBHF vr . ■ Jttm, Iw Xpyx n Mb Ml The smoke’s the thing! The taste, the aroma, all the natural goodness of tobacco’s finest qualities arc in the delightful smoke that curls lazily from your Camel Cigarette. Let it drift luxuriously about your face ... taste it, smell it, revel in it... smoke as much as you like! Whether it’s the first Camel of the day or the last one at night, every sense you have will tell you that here is everything you have wished for in a cigarette. Camels for pleasure A 1910, R. J. Reynold. Tobeero * THE RADIO .^rod* l * t .oujpwy, Winaton-Saletn, N. C. Camel Pleasure Hour—'Wednesday evenings °n * v ’- tDd associated stations. Consult your local r* 10

gle obviously weighing upon his mind. Sharkey, by contract, appeared lighthearted and unconcerned. While the battli’ tonight will not approach in attendance and te- <■ ipts the great fights in which Jack Dempsey and Gene lutin'') > participated, it Is expected to draw nearly SMOO.OOO. Tit nation s tight I fans, slow' at first to warm to the, encounter because of Sharkeys frequently disappointing bouts and Schirnding's inexperience and long absence fiom the ring, has come to aco-pt the affair In ait Its championship aspects. Both contenders from the heavyj weight titl • attended musical com jt dies last night and retired early,: Sharkey to an uptown hotel.! Schmeling to the house of a friend of his manager, Joe Jacobs. '1 he latter obtained last minute p milsj sion from the New York state ath- ! letic commission to serve as MaxI ie's chief second tonight. | Tlv? boxing commission withheld its decision as to the referee ami judges until a few minutes before .he bout. Four leading referees will lie at tin; ringside, re ally to I serve if called upon. Ringside seats in favorable loca- ( lions were selling today tor as high us $125 each, although the Madison Square Garden, which is; assisting the milk fund committee i ,n p.omotion of the show announc<l that plenty of ringside seats ,0 and 41l rows back — still wete available. Sharkey and Schmeling are fighting on a percentage basis, and each will rec ive considerably in excess of $150,000. It is estimated that th- championshiiF will be wot th more than $1,000,000 to the 1 winner. Those who have picked Sharkey to win are gambling upon his greater experience, his fast left ; hand and his better showing dur!ing training. Schm ling’s backers ' count upon his youth, his coolness and his right hand. There is every reason to anticiI imte one of the best heavyweight'

Ilmitl'H of modern times. Both | lighters have promised to make It I so Sharkey predicting victory for 1 himself. Schmeling nturely volun- i tearing to do his best. —— FIGHT FACTS Principals Jack Sharkey, Boston vs. Max Schmeling, Germany. t Title at stake World heavy- < ' weight championship. j i L ngth of bout Fifteen rounds , to a decision. I Scene of bout—Yankee stadium, New Yotk. J Referee and judges—To be tin- < nounced by New York athletic com- i mission shortly before’ fighters r n- 1 ' ter ring. Time of bout—Hl P- n). eastern i daylight time. _ |< Probable gate receipts $750,000. | Probable attendance 75,000. Price of seats Ringsides, $26.25; i In-serv-s. sl3 65; and $5.25; gener- > al admission. $2.10. 1 Matchmaker Tom McArdle of i Madison Square Garden. Promoters —Milk fund conducted i iby Mis. William Randolph Hearst ' and Madison Square Garden Corp. I Betting — Sharkey an 8 to 51 I choice. o —— _ Prosecutor Is Named Indianapolis, June 12. — (U.R) ! Franklui George, Newcastle lawy- j 1 : or. has ben appointed Henry 11 •county prow cuting attorney by Governor Harry G. Leslie, to sucjceed Wesley W. Ratliff, who recently resigned after a several j ' days absence from office. t Georg - was named last Saturday 1 as tile Republican candidate tor 1 the office of prosecutor at the Henry county convention. t At the same time Oscar E. Rus- < sell. Elkhart, was appointed a i member of the' state pharmacy i I board to succeed Frederick W., < Meissner, whose term ex- 1 pired June 9. Russell is a graduate of the Purdui' university school |of pharmacy. He began his four- 1 year term yesterday. • The governor reappointed For- I

''"‘"an ■ V"" 11 is gins us ~f .im,,. s Inmates llccli he () J h,,!. j' || ' D I |,’H„n„ rs , " i "' "■ 1,1 ,h " ’'"'"'D' birhivay , - Ih " , " l ’ iH ' 11 "a- wr., H '■ an jn "mny y,..,, «« "■dinna law, ~.i-. ■ a hivhu-. "W "“'ii' own tm v , ni . f ' ha ' """ so wnJ'B pnving to,nil; sei iousne-s an,l elect then , ~u lt u ■ Hssist k . and I-, W ly and punish::: n: ]s for infractions M Lingle Funeral l| e |B Chicago, .Inn world gunm ... „ s| ,, had followed police rep hi, .; Ih , Tribune. Was Hi,.,1 „i tll honors today ~ ities sent II:. ;; . K ,„. rl out to (lid, with hullets if sary. the per were climax...! „n Lingle's assassin ition H The funei.il p .. .ssion star reporter, i |, v aB J <>l molori y h h, elnell eluding m n ~i . the walks of lit., which IjS career had t.,t.-h. was aB through Garti. hi I’.irk on theß side when an .. • tti-m fl om the det ;; aa -jjjW hoodlum roiuul j. ~f the ligH hours had put o men iiMimH bars. ■