Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WEE®

GIANTS WHIP CARDS TWICE: CUBS ADVANCE New York Wins DoubleHeader From Cardinals; Cubs In Second New York. Ju'y 26 <U.P! After a terrifying trip through the west, during which they lost their Nationaj league lead for two hours and If) minutes, the New Yovk Giants rpi-d home today in complete command of first place and looking every inch potential pennant winners.. The Glan s’ parting shot at the mreening Cardinals was a double victory which blasted the world champtons all the way to third place, 3% games from the top. The Giants’ road trip, which came dangerously near disaster during a 6-game losing streak - four to the Cubs and two to the Cardlna.tr —ended in one of the greatest comebacks of the baseball season. They scored four straight victorias over the CardinaJs, who previously had won IS of 111 games, heat both Dean boys and regained the lead which they relinquished briefly after h>dng the first game

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of a double-header Tuesday. The herons of the Giants’ flash- = ing finish In the west were: Alfred Smith, southpaw pitcher who came out of the shadow of the I bullpen to check the Glan s' dizzy i decline in the nick of time. " j Travis Jackson, team captain " and third taseman who played " through the lust three games with a heavy heart because his 2-yeat-old son fell on a needle which I pierced his eyeball. ’ Carl Hubbell, who outpitched i Dizzy Dean in probably the most ! thrilling and important game of r the National league sea-on. Hal Schumacher. Allyn Stout and .’ Roy Parmelee, who combined to 1 ho'd the hard-hitting Cardinals to s three runs as the Giants won both 1 games yesterday. 3-1 and 13-2. ' When Schumacher collapsed in '■ the tc; rifle heat after pitching six innings of the first game. S'out 0 came to his rescue and blanked the ' Cards for the last thrffe innings. | 1 Schumacher, who was beaten by 1 the Cards in the first game, allowed only four hits, and one unearn-i t e l run. Sout gave up one hit. i ;■ Parmelee scattered tt'ne hits in the | second game, holding the Cards » -.unless until he had a 13-run lead. ■ Paul Detin and Bill Hallahan, who 1 beat the Giants in the first two t games, wore the losing pitchers. | i The spirit of the Giants was re-. . fleeted in Jackson's refusal to fly 1 back to New York when he was in-1 I' formed that his young son was! :■ threatened wi’h the loss of the ■

I sight of one eye accidentally pierc-J ed by a needle in a full. Manager; Hill Terry urged Jackson to return nt once to his son. but Jack-1 son was determined to stand by j his mates In their hour of med. The Giants’ new menace is the; Chicago Cubs, who scored their' 16th victory in the last 19 games by defeating Brooklyn. 4-2. and! moved into second place three! games behind New York. Tex. Carleton pitched his ninth victory.; I The Pittsburgh Pirates won their eighth in a row by scoring three i runs in the ninth to defeat the 'Philadelphia Phillies, 9-8. Pinch-1 ' hitter Red Lucas sing’ed wiITF the i buses loaded, driving in the tieing 1 and winning runs. i Al! American league games were ; rained out yesterday.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ' New York 57 30 .655 I Chicago 56 35 .615 St. Louis 54 34 .614 Pittsburgh 51) 41 .549 , Cincinnati 40 49 .449 ' Brooklyn 39 49 .443 I Philadelphia 36 51 .414 Boston 23 66 .258 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York .51 33 .607 Deroit 54 35 .60, Chicago 46 36 .561 Cleveland 44 40 .524 Boston 45 43 .511 Philadelphia 37 45 .451 Washington 36 52 .409 St. Louis 28 57 .329 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 58 40 .592 Indianapolis 55 40 .579 Columbus .... 54 43 .557 Kansas City 48 43 .527 Milwaukee 48 47 .505 St. Paul 43 46 .483 Toledo 40 51 .440 Louisville 30 66 .313 THREE! LEAGUE W. L. Pct. j Bloomington 15 7 .682 Fort Wayne 14 8 .636 Springfield .14 8 .636 Peoria 8 13 .381 Terre Haute 8 15 .348 Decatur (1’1.) 7 14 .333 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, 8. I Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 2. Boston at Cincinnati, rain. New York. 3-13; St. Louis, 1-2. American League Cleveland at Washington, rain. De’roit at New York. rain. St. Louis at Boston, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. American Association Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 3. Toledo, 9; Indianapolis, 2. Columbus. 12; Louisville, 0. Threc-I League Fort Wayne. 3; Springfield. 0. Bloomington. 12; Peoria, 1. Terre Haute, 6; Decatur, 1. ——o — Canzoneri Beats Mexican Fighter Chicago. Julv 26 —(UP)— Tony, Canzoneri. world's lightweight box- • ing champion, last night won a de- | ision ever Bobby Pacho of Mexico; in 10 rounds of slow, indifferent fighting. Since the Mexican weighed 137% : pounds Tony's title w s not at stake. Pacho'a nly hope for a victory cam l in the sixth round when he caught the champion off balance j and smashed through with >1 sting-; ing right to the chin. Tony went back on bis h .un hes but was up on his feet again before referee Tom-] my Gilmore began to count.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JULY 26,1935

CLOSE SCORES FEATURE PLAY Low Scoring Games Feature Os Industrial League Games Three low-scoring games marked Thursday night’s play in the Decatur industrial softball league. General Electric lost to the Phi Delta and defeated the Decatur Florals, while C'overleaf nosed out the City Confectionery. The Phi Belts hit safely In every inning to score a 5-3 victory over General Electric in the opening game of the evening. The losers , obtained only four hits oft Fleming. I In the.second game, Schultz held the Florals to two singles to give General Electric a 3-0 victory. Two ; hits and an error gave the winners two runs in the second frame, with | the G. E. adding another ta'ly in j the fourth on a hit and an error. Taking advantage of errors, Cloverleaf squeezed out a 3-2 margin over City Confectionery. The creamery team tallied once in the first frame without a hi’, and scored two more in the fourth on two hits and an error. The losers counted twice in the fourth on one hit and a pair of errors. RHE General Electric 010 20 —3 4 2 Phi Delts 022 lx—s 8 4 Brokaw, Schultz and Baker; Fleming and G. Merica. Decatur Floral 000 00—0 2 3 Seneral Electric 020 lx —3 3 2 Bonifas. W. Baker and W. Bak»r, Buffenbarger; Schultz and Baksr. CTovei’eaf 100 20 —3 2 2 ?ity Confectionery 000 20 —2 4 4 Wynn and Voightman; Myers ind M. Ladd. ■■ _.-n i — -

NO CHANGES IN AMERICAN TEAM Allison. Budge And VanRyn To Play England For Davis Cup Wimbledon. England July 26 — Ameriot decided today to etake ite changes in the Divis Cup challenge round, beginning tomorrow against Great Britain, on the eame team which eliminated G;rmany in the | interzone finale this week. Non-playing ciptain Joseph W. Wc r of Philadelphia disregarded the advice f experts tnat hie team was “too tired" and placed Am-. erica's hopes of recapturing the cup on three payers who will meet i Britain after only two days reet. i Wear’s -decision bee.me known ae ■ the draw wae made this morning. The experts thought Wear might name Sidney B. Wood of New York t j a singles berth, replacing Wilmer Allioon. Ran Texan. But Wear nominated Allison, who .partic'i.?Jted in three grueling matches against Germany this week, instead of : Wood who did not play in the interzone matches. "It would be foolish to change the ‘ line-i:p now.” he eiid. He.viest burden, according to the ! draw made this morning, will fall i on Allison. The Texan is called ’ upon to swing into action tomorrow. He also will play in the doubles ; Monday and in a second singles | Tuesday. The other singles berth went to 1 D.nald Budge, rsd-haided Californian vzho has been a sensation in his first abroad. Johnny Van Ryn, vet. ran campaigner, will team with Allison in the doubles. Americas eighth bid tor the cup ■ since it was lost to France in 1927 1 will open with Allison against H. Wilfred (Bunny) Austin and Budge I against Fred Perry, No. 1 amateur of the world.

PASTOR TO RIDE MOTORCYCLE IN LATIN JUNGLES Omaha, Neb. - (VP) ■Omah.'s motorcycling pnator, U ? Re*- B W. Taylor, noon will I ave on another | of hU Junkets); this tints to <’« , H iral _.

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| Am<,r,Ca - .re JL.T.-I lb ' His Itinerary call* * I M. xi o City August 1. h J!„ds to plunge into the route of t ■ pn.jected Pin-American Highway to the southward. HIS "Bth vaoitlon aboard a moX* probably 1 nret n.otor tourte' In

Central American junIp Much of the projected lan 1 Amerleau highway evUU only on 1 paper, but tfe diffleultn* be exSts to tneturner *»! be offset iny th- grandeur of the scem,r> he believes. j ..Huded lu th.' tour wi.l - Monyl t.rey. Hidalgo. JinnM. J><*K *•«_

ico City. Puebla. Oaxa«* pec and Tuxth in Men™ •chela, Queaalt. lal ngo, q** San Salvador, U galpa In (Wral America — Lowell Meyer Sunset, Sunday.