Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Manager WE DC TEE REST 0 We are sjoing to relieve as many women in Decatur from the muss and worry of doing their washing as will alloxv us to. (or 85 cents —we will do als pound washing returned to you all ready to hang on the line, excepting what few pieces needs starching. We use pure soft water and Rinso Soap. This is a service that you cannot afford to miss. Y’ou get rid of all the muss and worry that comes with wash day. Give This a Thought and Then Cali Decatur Laundry “The Farr-Way Al Means Clean Clothes” » HOIIC 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .lI’NK IS, 1930

ROT BEATS LEGION “Pat’’ Coffee's Rotary bnsebnll leiirn triumphed over Ford O’Rrien's I,l'BlofKu'ne In a groat junior baseball game played Tuesday evening ;at South Ward baseball lot, The | llmil score was 8-6 and the contest I was spirited until the last out in the .final• inning. The league standing was more muddled than ever today with only the Moose team moving along with, | 1,000 percent. The standing now j is: W I. Pet. i Moose 1 0 1,000 j l.eglon 11 .COO Rotary 11 -500 j Lions 0 1 .000 flood news reached the Lions j players last night when It was announced by manager Harry Knapp that four new plnyers had been obtained and that the batting average of the team, which was in bad condition at the opening game had been bolstered by the addition of the new players. The Tuesday night game brought together two of the best infields in the league. The Legion infield, while small, is credited with being one of the fastest in the circuit. The Rotary team showed a lot of hitting ability and some classy fielding which finally netted the I Spoke boys a victory. League interest now is being centered on the Friday meeting of the Moose and I Jons teams. The Lions are quiet on their reorganization but manager Harry Knapp sent word to manager Buck Baxter of the Moose team to look out I for a good drubbing Friday. Large crowds have been attendj ing the games, which are played each Tuesday and Friday evenings j jat 6 o’clock. Admission is free. Every team has a lot of .good material and many Decatur people j are commending the American I Legion for sponsoring the junior league. STANDINGS — Central League W L Pet. , Erie 29 18 .017 Springfield 28 20 .683 i Richmond . .24 24 .500 ! Fort Wayne 24 25 .490 Canton 20 27 .420 i Dayton 18 30 .375 National League W L Pet. Brooklyn 34 19 .642 Chicago 32 24 .571 New York 28 25 .528 Boston 26 26 .500 St. Louis 26 28 .481 Pittsburgh 24 28 .462 j Philadelphia 23 28 .451 ! Cincinnati 21 34 .352 American League W L Pet. Philadelphia 34 22 .607 j New’ York 31 21 .596 .Cleveland 32 22 .693 : Washington .t 2 22 .593 St. Louis 24 31 .43G Detroit 24 32 .429 Chicago 20 31 .392 Boston 19 35 .352 American Association i W I, Pet Louisville 38 18 .679 Columbus 31 24 .564 Ist. Paul 29 25 .537 i Toledo 30 26 .536 Indianapolis 26 25 .510 Kansas City 25 2S .472 Milwaukee 20 37 .351 Minneapol's 18 37 .327 VESTERDAY’S results Central League Richmond 9, Port Wayne 0 Springfield 2-3, Erie 4-1 Canton 1-2, Dayton 0-7. National League Boston 6-10, Cincinnati 4-5 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 (10 innings) St. Louis at Brooklyn,, rain I Chicago at New York, rain. American League Boston 8, Chicago 5 St. Louis 12, Washington 9 New York 17, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled. American Association Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 2 Minneapolis 8. Toledo 6 Columbus 13, St. Paul 3 Louisville 6, Kansas City 2. Moose Team To Hold Practice Friday Night The Moose junior baseball team will meet at the South Ward ball diamond Thursday evening at 6 o’clock to practice before the game with the Lions team scheduled for Friday night at 6 o’clock. Manager “Buck” Baxter of the Moose team asks that all players be present for practice on time Thursday night.

JONES BREAKS COURSE MARK Hoylnke, Eng., June IS—fU.R) — | Bobby Jones equalled the Royal Liverpool course record of 70 in Ills first round In the Brillsh open chaippiomdilp here today. Jones, the pre-tourney favorite,! became on even more pronounced choice to win die open by clipping two strokes from Hoylake's par of 72. Bobby went out In par '■%, and was home in 34, lie had four birdies on ills incoming nine, and five for the 18. At even fours to the turn, Bobby went one below ' even four at the 16th. He then holed a 21-foot putt on the 17th to get a birdie three, and was at the cup's edge on the 18th, failing by n tiny margin to run down a putt of 90 feet. He scored a par four on that hole. The missed putt on 1 lie 16th angered the Atlantan. Walking towards the edge of the green, Bobby bent his putter over his knee, indicating his disgust at, having lipped several holes. He was already one below par, lint even that didn’t satisfy him. Bobby’s 70 placed him in an at least temporary lead over the field.; Close behind, with a 71, was Fred j Robson, British pro. Far behind,'

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with an 81 was George Von Elm, of Detroit, who may have eliminated himself because of a 43 scorled on the par 36 outward nine. ! Between Jones and Von Elm war I Don Moe or Portland .who hud a I 74 ‘ Moe, playing in ills shirt sleeves, ' ran Into difficulty in his fir-t nine i holes. He required a 39 to roach i the turn, three over par. He had a, birdie four on the third, but wnsi I one above par on four holes. Moe played beautiful golf on it s last nine holes. He found ills putting touch and made two grand , seconds on the 14th and 15th holes i both of which he placed home. Von Elm scored a disastrous 4'! in Ills outward round. A nine on I j tiie four-par fifth, and a six on the i fonr-nar ninth, boosted bis score, j land he played indifferently coming' home. He missed n heart-breaker j on the 11th green, and was forced to take a four, one over pnr. On the 12th hole he ran down a putt; from 30 feet, lie lipped the cup with a 36-foot putt on the 13th. and j found trouble on the 14th, 15th j and 16th, driving into the rough and bunkers. He was again bunkered on tlte 17tli after hi« bras si e j approach. ! Abe Mitchell, star British pro, bad a 75 for the day. He was out in 39 and back in 36. o Get a shine, any lime -at- ' Lose’s Garber Shop.

]» * PREBLE NEWS « —♦ Only two Major League games led ball funs paused to consider the re suits of the season's second Intel'sectional competition and the prospects of pennant contenders In the two leagues. The East won 60 of tlte 103 games i pluyed in the Intersections! series which closed yesterday. Three Eastern clubs Philadelphia.. New York and Washington are battling for American League homos with Cloj velund the only western representative. Brooklyn and Now York are the i East's candidates in tip* National j League, with Chicago the lone coni tender from the far side of the Alio- ! ghenles. Cleveland and Philadelphia in the American League, and New York I and Pittsburgh in the National League inaugurate a now series ,| of intersectional competition toj day, while the other teams are i idle. Tomorrow ail the Eastern N'a- | lioilhl League dulls move Into the West and the Western American League teams invade th> Atlantic seaboard. The American League race has developed into the closest buttle of the past decade with a single game separating the four first division clubs. Philadelphia holds a one game lead over New York.’Cleveland and Washington which are ri a vir'ual tie for second place, hut

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Hi" At blot ii s hold t|„. ~ Ihelii ii k i ,j- §H |i ; ace f„i tin. fj| . , by defeating , % berry in t|„. ~, Plr i* «'• l-'mls In i,«, ls ~ .'i' 1 "* j* over Wu.diingt,,,, " 1 H Boston tuiule H S'"l ll,g six I hl n innings iiml l«fl '>"■ •' mam O' 1 "'!’ scheduled lKail, kept t|„. Nulj ; §§ fo " r hiV'siun '*»«■ ; :■ ■ KY" " «lti| iwty o'li-.H ,s - lnß , e> J Southern in ;1„. ~ ladelphia I'hillic. a over Pittsburgh l ° 1 Yesterday's 11, 8 29-year old U,,.,kj,. wil , ' 'h"f by hurling t|„. Phi|| le ® * ° t«*‘Hlining Hctnry ov w .‘1 burgh. o g New York. .Ime- lx (Up , 1 l.arry Johnson, ard hitting ChtaJ go negro light heavyweiftt 3 been established a 7 to 3 UviJJ def Ht Peter 1.m,„ of !ofiller world welterweight rhui pion in their l„-r,„ m( | melts field tonight. § ! ** - ' -»e> a, I