Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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ST. LOUIS TEAM BOUNDING INTO REAL BALL CLUB Cause Trouble to League Leaders During Past Several Weeks New York. July 2—<U.R)-When tli3 St.. Louis Browns grow up. they should ho quite a ball team. No one expected much of the Browns this year. For the most part the team is made up of youngsters. There are a few veterans—(loose Goslin in the outfield and some experienced men on the pitching staff. There are. also, Ralph Kress and Oscar Molillo, infielders who have seen several years of service, but who still are, as the saying goes, a couple of young fellows trying to get along. So it appeared that in 1930 the Browns would he a ball club that would win a game now and then! 1 fit couldn't hope to finish better than seventh, or sixth at the outside. Now, out of their last 17 games they have won 13 contests, including four out of five from the world champion Philadelphia Athletics. That record makes it appear as if the Browns are getting their needed experience. Two walks and a single by !vr°ss enabled the Browns to take! e 4 to 3 decision from the Senators yesterday in a game called in th• seventh inning because of wet j grounds. The victory strengthened the Browns' hold on fifth plac» while the defeat shoved the Senators four and one-half games behind the Athletics. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland, ♦ to 3. It marked the first time I ♦bat I.efty drove, ace of the Philadelphia staff, and Wes Farrell, star of Cleveland hurlers had op- 1 rosed each other. The expected duel between them failed to mater-j ialize. each yielding 11 hits. The New York Yankees came j out of their slump to defeat Be-; troit, 4 to 2. behind the effective! pitching of Herb Pennock. Chicago sank a little deeper in-j to the American league cellar by j dropping a 5 to 3 decision to Ros-! ton. New York advanced to within two and one-half games of St. Louis. National league leaders, bv defeating the Cardinals 4 to 3. Home runs by Verges! and Lind- 1 storm caused the downfall of Burleigh Crimes, Brooklyn strengtened its hold on fourth place by defeating Ciit-' cinnati 3to 1. Babe Herman's borne run with a mate on base in the first Inning enabled Joe Shaute. Cleveland cast-off, to register his eighth victory. Ch«r£; Klein's hitting featured Philadelphia's 11 to 6 victory over 'he Chicago Cubs. Klein got four hits In five times at lat. including It's 21st home run of the season, Pittsburgh heat Boston, 4 to 1 In the other National league contest. Yesterday's Hero—Chuck Klein, whose hitting as a big factor in Philadelphia's 11 to 6 victory over Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dr'es I p Eczema, Rqrber’s Itch and Skin Eruptions. Results in 7 Days This wonderful antiseptic, known all over America as Moone's Rmerabl Oil. is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema often stops with one application. A few* applications and the most persistent cases of Eczema often are healed never to return. Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use and It is so powerfully antiseptic and penetrating that even old stubborn cases have yielded to its influence. Moone's Emerald Oil In the original bottle at X, r > cents is guaranteed hv B. J. Smith Drug Co., Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug Co., and drug gists everywhere to rid you of stubborn, unsightly skin troubles or money hack.

SPEED CHAMPIONSHIP* Dutch Bauman Memorial (’up CA World’s Most Daring Dirt Traick Drivers OU Kacln,t K " r R o KtKE '" or '■""‘ ram SUNDAY, JULY 5 GREENVILLE. OHIO GREENVILLE MOTOR SPEEDWAY

| Chicago. Klein hit a single, dou-1 j ble, trlpl,e and home run In fire ! times at bat, driving in five runs bud scoring three himself. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. j St. Louis 42 25 .627 1 New York 39 27 .591 | Chicago 36 30 .545 Brooklyn 36 33 .522 Boston 35 34 .507 Philadelphia 30 36 .455 I Pittsburgh 26 40 .394 ' Cincinnati 24 45 .348 AMERICAN LEAGUE II W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 49 19 .721 '•Washington . 46 25 .648 1 New York 36 30 .545 •Cleveland 34 35 .493 Detroit 26 34 :433 1 St. Louis 30 37 .4 tS ; Boston 27 38 .415 Chicago 23 43 .318 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 39 32 .549 i Louisville 37 33 .529 j Milwaukee 36 32 .529 1 ! Minneapolis 36 35 .507! Toledo 36 37 .493 ' Columbus 34 35 .493 ; Indianapolis 32 35 .478 I Kansas City 30 39 .435 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ■ I — National League New York, 4; St. Louis, 3. 4 Rrooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 11; Chicago, 6, American League New York, 4; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3. Boston, 5: Chicago, 3. Washington, 3; St. Louis, 4 (7 innings, called). American Association Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 5. Coiambus, 6; Louisville, 5. Kansas City, 0; St, Paul, 2. Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain. MOOSE TO PLAY LIONS TONIGHT League Standing W. L. PcL | Lions 5 l .833 ' Moose 4 1 .800 , Lincoln Life 4 3 .571 1 Winner Brand 3 3 .500 , Legion 2 4 .333 ! Rotary () 6 .000 | Baseball fans will be treated to a real th: ill this evening when the i leaders in the Junior League tangle tonight at the West Adams Street I diamond. This game tonight is bei tween the league leading Lions and ■ I the Moose. Both teams have been going great guns and have lost one ! game each, that being early in the !season. Both teams will have their full I • | strength on hand tonight and a| i good game is expected. Those in I • Icharge of the Junior League stated i this morning that all games will ' start at promptly 6 o’clock for *he 1 ; remainder of the schedule. j Three games were played during , 1 tllf! week which did not effect the j l ! standing of the teams to a great ex-! ! tent. Last Monday evening, the j: Lions met and defeated a much im t proved Rotary team by a score of j 9 to 2. Tuesday evening, the legion I tram journeyed to Berne and won i ; tlleir sei ond game of the year tie , feating the Lincoln Lifers in an I - eight inning game by a score of 4 - to 3. Wednesday evening, the Lin coin Llle and Winner Brand teams' met and the Lifers won 6 to 5. t . o , ! major LEAGUE LEADERS I By United Press 1 . \ Following averages compiled by ' l nited Press include games played Wednesday July Ist. Leading hitters: ! Player Club GAB R H. Pet. . j Ruth, Yankees 59 211 61 X 4 .398 1 Morgan, Indians 56 181 38 72 .391 ! . Klein Phillies 66 267 70 100. 375 j rj Simmons, Ath'ics 68 276 61 102.370 ’ Goslin, Browns 04 247 49 91 .369 '

STRIB LOOMS AS CHAMPION — Hope of South Tied To Favorite Son; Meets Schmeling Friday Cleveland, O. July 2 — <U.R) — V [ handsome southern boy who pull!ed on his first pair of boxing j gloves I,More he was five seems likely to bring the world's, heavy- j weight championship back to the l United States tomorrow night. j W. L. (Young) Stribling, who was a bitter disappointment when i he fought Paul Berlenbach for the I light-heavyweight title in 1926 and | who was whipped by Jac k Sharkey ' in 1929, should wrest the title j from Max Schtneling of Germany I by the fury of a savage attack which may stretch the teuton on I the canvas before the end of 15 rounds, in Cleveland's new lake j front stadium. For the first time in his career; of 276 bouts Stribling hasn't an | alibi ready on the eve of a big! light. The Georgia boy doesn't i have to worry about his hands, his shoulder or his physical condition, j Stribling's experience, speed and j more versatile attack promise to j lb deciding factors. In five bouts in tiiis country, Schmeling never! I has proved his right to wear the | ! heavyweight crown. The German outpointed Joe Sekyra in 10 rounds, knocked out ! Pietro Corri in one round, scored a technical knockout over Johnny Risko in nine rounds and outpoint-1 ed Paolino Uzcudun in 15 rounds before he won recognition as I

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1981

! champion by his victory over Jack, j Sharkey on a foul in four rounds j last June. Schmeling has proved that he will not throw up the white flag '| if the" going gets rough. Against | Risko, Paolino and Sharkey, he ai- | ways kept moving in, crowding 1 his opponent and tossing short, straight punches. j There is little doubt but that ! Stribling’s long left hook to the head is the most dangerous weap--1 on either man carries. Schtneling's ! right hand, a quick straight punch , from the chest or shoulder, earrios enough power to hurt Stribling, i but the challenger isn’t liktly to . let the champion plug him many I times with it because of his superior speed. Many believe that if Schmeling lis on his feet after the seventh ' round, that Stribling will lose ! heart and the German will win by 1 a rally in the late rounds. Both fighters completed training 1 ! yesterday and arrived here today j to await the weighing in caremon- | ies tonight. Schmeling weighed [.19044 yesterday and probably will i scale IS9. about two more pounds than Rtribline, who expects to j sc ale about IS7. Home Runs , Klein, Phillies 21 j Gehrig, Yankees 19 j Ruth. Yank ?s IS , Foxx, Athletics 14 ! Hornsby, Cults . 14 Relative’s Initials on Turtle Hancock, N. 11. — (U.R) — Fred A. Ware, Jr. caught a mud turtle bear I ing the initials of his grandfather. 1 Hie initials were carved on the I turtle's shell 23 years ago. i

EVERETT NOT TO BE ARRAIGNED UNTIL MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the Baptist church at Pleasant. Mills. A large number of friends of the deceased attended the service. A short service was also held at the Werling home at Pleasant Mills. Burial was made in the Decatur cemetery. REPORT ON BIBLE SCHOOL GIVEN (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) candy boxes for the soldiers' home at Marion. The junior girls made six crib quilts which will be sent to a home for unfortunate girls in Cincinnati. Tlie total amount of money available for the operation of the school was $431.1)4, the total expenses paid was $396.76. leaving a balance on hand of $34.28. 1931 STATE ACTS DECLARED LAWS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) House bill 6 was not included in the laws promulgated because of a I restraining order preventing Frank Mayr Jr„ secretary of slate from including the measure in the publish ed Acts. Had it been included, the number of new laws would have been 180. Hearing on the application of attorneys for Indianapolis and Munoie for a permanent injunction against publication of house bill 6 continued in Marion circuit court i today.

Father Fords Lost Ch.ldren Monroe, La.— UJ.to _ " ror , 1 years S. F. Ogden of this cit. ihcugiit his two children

— g—I— _ BOOM! BANG! 7FIREWORKS FOR THE 4th J AT DIG' GORDON STATE PARK R > ST. MARY'S, OHIO ARGEST AND MOST BEAI'TIEUI. DISMAY WE HAVE EVER VFTEMPr, the — barge Pn DANCING AFTERNOON AND E\ E N !:BB ,I FRANK FKRNEAI AND HIS HAND. RID E P R ICES AR K ALL uITT)TT~IIkj| ; - — —-n Sin CORDON ST \TEP\KK \VIU HE OPEN EVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT fee * MONDAY. THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SUMMER, ghter RI D E-S WIM-DANC E- PIC N I C he w Have a Whale of a Time for a Nickel. S! } t i invesl '/hich

. , ~ track of them in j 1 iX b recently discovered hhj I daughter resided in Mtss ' .... rh her was able to reach.

his son. Tin- f,„„ii v tgftPlp union here this moml Mostly robably ctat the n, blv _ T bowers, ■ ——. •• ,o warm