Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LIONS ADVANCE TO FINAL ROUND A hard hittiim Lions junior baseball team advanced to the finals of the county t mm y by «l**fu :tinn Winner Brand of Borne, 17-1 at the high school diamond Last night. About 400 people watched the local team smash the hall all over and out of the lot. , Tli winners took advantage of the early innings and stepped into a big had. The rest of the game was played largely by utility pay ers. Schamrrloh pitched the last four Innings and managed to h Id the opponents well at hay. Another utility player who show d up well was Coffee at first base. Tonight the Legion and Moose teams will pla . to determine which other Adams county team will enter the finals to he played as the first gam of the district tourney here next Thursday morning. Predictions favor the Moose to go to the finals, but the Legion team has shown much improvement the last few days and indications are the Moose will have a job before The in tonight. Th game will start at G o’clock, daylight saving time.

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STANDINGS National League W L. Pet. SL Louis 53 32 di24 ! \\ w York 44 111 -f>*»4 , : Brooklyn 4fi 56 .">6l ; ; Chicago 45 56 .556' Boston 11 40 .506 | Pittsburgh 54 45 .430 !‘hiladelphia 5;» 40 41 > . I Cincinnatt i2O 54 5*49, American League W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 59 25 .702 j Washing ton . 52 52 .6191 New York 46 35 .582 'Cleveland 41 41 500 St. Louis 57 45 .451 Detroit 52 51 .SXO , Chicago 50 49 .580 j Boston 28 51 554 American Association W. L. Pet. St. Paul 50 51 .575 Louisville 46 42 .525 Minneapolis 45 12 .517' Milwaukee 41 4 ! 4SS Columbuk 42 44 .488 ; Toledo 42 47 .472 j Indianapolis 59 44 .470 | Kansas City 59 45 .164 j Ycs'.erday’s Results National League Brooklyn 10; St Louis 5. Chicago 5; New York 1. Cincinnati, 1; Boston 0. i Pittsurgh I; Philadelphia 2. American League Philadeluphia 5 11; Detroit 3-0.. St Louis 45; Boston 5-2. New Yo:k 5; Cleveland 4. Chicago-Washington, rain. American Association Indianapolis, 20-9; Minneapolis s 10 Kansas City 10; Toledo 0. Columbus 10-8; Milwaukee 9-5. Louisville, 4-7; S; Paul 2-10. Q Ball Game Announced Mhe Lmauuel Waltber L<a*ne BasraHll team will meet the p, eble j .Independent baseball team at Pre--1 hie Sunday afternoon. The game I \'ill begin at 2 o’clock (Central j Standaid Time.) Decatur Community Auction Sale one o’clock [>. m. Saturday. July IS. It

Wl CHOCOLATE TITLE WINNER Philadelphia, Pa., July 10. (U.R), Kid Chocolate, 24-year-old Cuban, negro, and one of tli Idlest boxers 1 seen in the American ring during ! the past dec ade, today held the j I world's junior lightweight champ-i i ionship, and stood out as a strong ’candidate for two more important ji | titles the featherweight and light-! •weight. j: The drapp r little Cuban boxing i ’master, who was horn Eligio Sarili-i Inias, climaxed a career of 172 bouts l at Baker Field last night with aji 1 seven round technical knockout ji ■ ever Penny Hass of Philadelphia to 1 j win tlie 130 pound championship of j 'the world. Bass, who had - ngaged in more'' than 100 bouts during the past eight years against th best men i in the featherweight and light- i weight class, never had been stop- i i ped before. He won his title ill,: 1 December, 1029, by a two-roun.l i knockout of Tod Morgan of Pali-it fornia and previously had liv’d tli h 1 world’s featherweight champion- : ’ ship. The game fittle Philadelphian j was no match for the Cuban star.! I j Chocolate took no chances and had ! j little triable in catching Hass' wild 1 ! swings on his gloved hands. i Outclassed from a boxing stand-i < point, Hass atti inpted to slug it lout with the Cuban at close range, 1 j but Chocolate surprised ring critics j’ by actually outslugging the heavy jf hitting Philadelphian. ' Chocolate failed to score an 1 1 jaitual knockdown but he had the; 1 c hampion virtually out on his feet] '• when Referee Leo ilacuk stepped i in and stopped the bout after 2:58 il ! liiimit s of the seventh round and j it appeared certain that he would j i ; drive the Philadelphian to the floor j ■ I with another punch. o California Prisoner Puts i I levelt Scene on Jail Wall FI Contio. Calif (CP) No lon-; ter will Sheriff George L. Camp-1 | hell have to purchase pictures for! j his walls. Capturing Charley Wrench, the j shei iff incarcerated him in the • •minty jail where Wrench to pass the time painted scenes of the des- ] . ert.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1931

MACK SOLVES HIS TROUBLES New York, July 16. — (U.R) —Connle Mack's pitching problem, whirti threatened to become serious despite the strong arms of George Karnshaw, Lefty drove and Rube ! w'alberg, apparently has been solved by acquisition of Waite Hoyt and development of young Henry McDonald. Since Hoyt went to Philadelphia from Detroit a little more than j two w eks ago on waivers, he has |turned in three victories in as many .starts ■ while McDonald, Pacific Coast league rookie, has indicated in his last two starts that he is of major league caliber. Without the one-time "boy wonder" of the New York Yankees or McDonald's promis , the sevengame lead the Athletics have built iup in the American league would | appear none too safe. Earnshaw, drove and Walberg showed the wear and tear of the terrific pace jllry set during the first half of ] the season in their last appearances on the mound. All three were ’hatted freely. ; Grove managed to win, however, because his mates were effective ; with their hats. Mack rested his big three yesterday and let Hoyt and McDonald lake care of the pitching ift the double header with Detroit. Hoyt set back his form r teammates 5 to 3 while, McDonald allowed only j three hits ill registering an 11 to 0 shutout. In his previous start, ! McDonald held the heavy hitting New York Yankees to two hits. The victories enabled Philadel- ! phia to increase its h ad to seven | games over the Washington Senators. whose scheduled contest with j the Chicago White Sox was rained j out. New York came from behind to defeat Cleveland, 5 to 4 and advanced to within thrie and one half 'games of second place. Boston and St. Louis divided a double header, the Red Sox winning the opener 5 to 4 in 11 innings! and the Drowns taking the aftermath 5 to 2 behind the seven-hit | [pitching of Georg; Blaeholder. Chicago and Brooklyn tightened ’up the National league rare, the . Cubs defeating the second place New Y rk Giants 5 to 4 and the i Robins turning hack the St. Louis, j Cardinals, surrent pale setters, 1.4 to 3. St. Louis retain d its five and 'one half game margin oVer New I York hut Chicago and Brooklyn advanced within six games of first j place. Cyler’s single scoring May who | had doubled, manufactured the winJning run for the Cubs in the ninth inping. The victory was the second straight for Chicago over New ’York and enabled the Cubs to retain third place, .002 percentage

points ahead of Brooklyn. Lefty O’Doul's hitting and Lefty 1 Clark’s pitching proved too muchj for St. Louis. Clark allowed only seven hits, six of them alter his I mates had piled up an early lead, and had quite a day at hat with three singles. O'Doul made four! i hits in four times at hat, knocking in four runs and scoring two himself. The victory was costly for Brooklyn because it cost the team the services of Gfen Wright, shortstop who hurt his sore ankle when sliding into second base in the second inning, and Jack Wantr, substitute infielder, who wrenched his knee. I John Ogden bested Ad Brandt in j a pitching duel, the Cincinnati Reds defeating Boston, 1 to 0. Ogden allowed five hits and was aided by three double plays. Brandt yielded only four blows. Heathcote's triple followed by Cullop's long Hy manufactured the only run of the game in the Seventh inning. Pittsburgh made it three straight over Philadelphia, 4 to 2. lorry French held the Phillies to six hits. Yesterday's hero: John Ogden, who pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 1 to 0 victory over Boston. Ogden allowed only five scattered hits, all of them singles. ♦ — —■♦ SPEAKING OF SPORTS — By DIXON STEWART UP Staff Correspondent ♦ —*l Coast League Develops Stars It may be the sunshine, and then I again it may he the soft winds that rustle through the palm fronds, but! whatever the reason the Pacific. Coast league continues to lead all. other minor groups in producing 1 league baseball stars. Six of 1931's outstanding rookies | —Johnny Verge?, of the Giants.) Buzz Arlett of the Phillies, Ernie j Lombardi of the Robins, Vernon Gomez of the Yankees, Wes Schul-I merich of the Braves and Marvin Owen of the Tigers all graduates i of the far western league. Probably the most successful of I 'this sextet is Verge*, whose work lat third base has more than justi- ’ lied Manager John MeGraw's faith in him. At present Verge* is hitting above .3 D O , leads his club in j runs driven in and has hit nearly! A dozen homers. Afield he his dis j , played a dash and confidence worthy 1 l of a veteran. Many fans criticized McGraw when lie moved his regu-| . lar third baseman, Freddie i strom. to right field in favor off Vergez; that criticism has stopped ( long ago. Arlett Another Veteran Player Arlett, who was allowed to ling- ’ er on the coast until well past 3J, ; lias come in for more attention than 1 any other 1931 rookie. At the start j of the season Arlett was unable to ■ get going, but before the season was three weeks old the elephantine outfielder, was pounding the' hall to all corners of the lot and j fielding in a highly capable manner. Arlett was leading the league with a mark of .348 up until a few weeks ) ago when he broke a finger on his I throwing hand and was forced to |the bench. The big Phlllie slugger hits from .either side of the plate, lining one of the few capable switch-hitters in the majors. His work has made ’the Philadelphia fans forget the trade that sent Lefty O’Doul to the Robins. Lombardi, while not a regular, has shown in the games he has played that his reputation as a | slugger is not without foundation. A little more experience behind the plate and Ernie will he ready j,to start his share cf games. Gomez Very Fine Prospect Gomez was up for a spell in 1930, hut this is the young left-hander's first complete major league campaign. He is rated as the best pitching prospect the Yanks have had in many a season. it was Gomez who stepped out on the hill and broke the world champion Athletics’ string of 17 straight victories. Schulmerich, while he has not .been able to maintain tha same hatting pace In the majors that he set in the minors, is hitting just below 300 and gives promise of deTerrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Sale, luooue’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished "Sufferers Here is a wonderful antiseptic oi! now dispensed by pharmacists at trifling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've ever used. Its action is little less than magical. Tlie itching is instantly stopped; and In a short time you ure rid of that bothersome, fiery eczema. The same is true of barbers' itch, salt rheum and irritating and unsightly skin troubles. | You can obtain Moone’s Emerald Oil in the original bottles for 85 cents at B. J. Smith Drug Co., Cutshall s Cut Itate Drug Co., or any modern drug store. It is safe to use-guaranteed — and failure In any of the ailments noted above is t next to impossible.

I velopiug into one of the real slui - ' pet's of the league. He has a good I eye and takes a tremendous cut at the ball. Owen hit around .300 for Seattle last year hut has been unable to do that goo-1 in the majors. He is bitting some 50 points lower, but his first-class fielding more than has made up for his lack of pinn a at the plate. Enid Wilson Is Bobby Jones of Women’s Golf London, —(U.R) — Enid Wil-j son, the new British open golf chain pion, is the Bobby Jones of Women's golf. Not only is her career i similar to that of Jones, hui she has modeled her style on his. and hopes to win ail the major women's titles in one year, just as Jones won all the men's titles in 19.1}. Miss Wilson first came into prominence when she was 14. when she was beaten in the semi-final of the Girl’s Championship by Mademoiselle Simon Theon de la Chatline,. the French 'champion. Like Jones, Miss Wilson had a startling career as a junior golfer. Slve became champion of Derbyshire when she was IE, and in the same year won the I Girls’ Championship, a title which 1

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I she held for the next two years. Won Closed Title Twice : )n 1907 she was runner-up in the English” Women's Championship, won it in 1925. and again in 19J i when she equaled the Vecord lor the heaviest defeat, beating -Its. ■ 0 porter, of Wentworth, by 12 and | IL j Miss Wilson was born in Derby-, shire". March 15. 1910. the daughter, of Dr. homas Francis Wilson. Hei , mother suffers from ill health, hut ; i whenever he can, her father aecoral panics her in her matches, although |he is never allowed to go around : ! with her. From an early age Enid showed a j preference for hoy's gaums, ami j | soon took up golf Equipped with an] infinite capacity for patieme and 'experiment, and a la ge enough g«r- --! ,|en to hold nets and a small putting) | course, her game soon showed signs-) lof brilliance. Horn after hour, wlmt-j I ever the weather, she would pract-j lee different strokes, changing her. ] stance and grip until she was sat-i [ isfied. ' In 1930, when Bobby Jones col-] Heeled all Ihe British titles. Miss] j Wilson was there, watched every] game he played in England. Experts ; now comment on the similarity of | their styles. She has the same up- 1

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