Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1926 — Page 8

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DECATUR BEATS MONMOUTH, 16-8 High School Basehall Teams Stage Five-Inning Game Here Wednesday The Decatur high school baseball team defeated the Monmouth high uhool nine in a five-inning game played on the Soul It Wurd school diamond Wednesday evening, after school, by u score of 16-8. The game was atranged yesterday morning. The Yellow Jackets hopped on to the offerings of Hill, who started on the mound for Monmouth, and baited him from the box in the first inning. Eight runners crossed the home plate in Decatur's half of the opening inning. Johnson relieved Hill and held the Decatur sluggers at bay until the third inning, when three more runs were scored. The Yellow Jackets scored five more tallies in the fourth frame. Strickler started in the box fgr D< catur and held the Monmouth batters at his mercy for three innings, not a run being scored by the visitors. Thomas, who relieved him in the fourth inning, was less effective and was touched for eight runs. However, Thomas' support was not the best in the fifth inning, as Coach Marshall sent in all of his substitutes. Joe Bebout, Decatur catcher, knocked out a home run with two men on • bases in the third inning. Moser hit one three-bagger, also. Decatur will go to Berne tomorrow afternoon to play the Berne high school nine. The game will start at 3:15 o’clock. Don Collom. principal of the Wabash township high school, will umpire. Summary of yesterday's game: Monmouth 0 0 0 3 5 — 8 Decatur 8 0 3 5 x —l 6 Batteries: Hill. Johnson and Parrish; Strickler. Thomas and Bebout Umpire: Wilson (Decatur.l o COLLEGE BASEBALL Michigan, 6; Michigan State, 1. Illinois. 5; DePauw. 0. Purdue. 11; Wabash, 4. Notre Dame, 4; Western State Normal, 3. o Alexander was in fine form and the Cubs beat .he Beds 4 to 2 in the presence of 35.000.

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[ Decatur Grays Are Reorganizing lor Season STiie Decatur Crays are reorganizing for I lie coming baseball season and will hold their first practice session at the South Ward diamond next Sun- „ day. All players wishing to try out for the team tire requested to report at 1:30 o'clock. The Grays would like to book games with the strongest teams in this part of the state and 1 would particularly like to hear from 11 Preble or the Union township Walther P I.eugners regarding games for the first two Sundays in May. All teams wishr ing games with the Grays are rel' quested to write Willard Myers. 612 Patterson street, Decatur, Indiana. 0 o— — t 1 + + 4--£- + + + + , l , + -!--!-4- + + + 4- BASE BALL STANDINGS * 4B + + + + + + * + + + + •> •!■<• + » National League W L Pct ' New York 5 1 -833 1 Cincinnati 5 3 .625 ; St. Louis 5 3 .625 , Philadelphia * 4 -SOO Chicago 4 4 .500 Brooklyn 3 3 .500 r Pittsburgh 2 6 .250 i Boston 2 6 .250 American League W L Pct 1 Cleveland 5 2 .714 ’ New York 5 2 .714 . I Detroit 4 ■’ -&71 . I Chicago 4 4 .500 • Washington -4 4 .500 1 Boston 3 4 .429 • Philadelphia 3 5 .3751 St. Lout, 2 6 .250 American Association » W L Pct • Louisville 71 .875 Minneapolis 7 2 .778 ■ Indianapolis • r > 3 .625 Toledo 4 4 .500 St. Paul 4 4 .500 ‘i Milwaukee 3 5 .375 1 i Kansas City - <> -250 ,I Columbus 4 8 .111 ___o —— ++++ + + + + + + ' -5- WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + * * 4- * * * + + + ****** * -j Yesterday's Hero—Frank Gibson,a pinch hitter, slammed a single in | ed and gave the Braves a 2 to 1 vic- ■ the ninth mning with the bases fill-1 ’ tory over the Phillies. The Yankees knocked Ehmko out of the box and beat the Red Sox. 8 to 5 before an opening day crowd of 40,000. | Eddie Rommell let the Senators I down with three hits and the Ath1 letics won 5 to 2 before 33,000 fans. > Gus Jones, rookie pitcher, was. knocked out of the box and the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

Too Plucky . . ——————— • V . 4 W ” ■ fMßhb JJLI . w * Hl '' ' felt i : i ' - ■ 1 J? j Clever Seticio. Filipino boxer, who fought to the finish with "Bud'' Taylor at Milwaukee tint! died a few hours after the bout from over-exertion. Seneio is tb.e second lighter to die alter fighting “Bud.*' the first being Frankie Jerome.

Indians beat the Tigers 12 to 2 Behind good pitching by Tom Zachary, the Browns downed the White Sox, 5 to 1. o— YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League I Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 4. No others. American League Philadelphia. 5; Washington, 2. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 1. Cleveland. 12: Detroit, 2. New York, 8; Boston, 5. American Association Louisville, 11; St. Paul. 5. Milwaukee. 12; Columbus. 4. I Minneapolis. 6; Indianapolis, 5. Toledo, 7; Kansas City, 8.

baseball games today ( National League New York at Brooklyn, cloudy. 3:30 p m. Philadelphia at Boston, rain, 3 p.m. Cincinnati, at Chicago, cloudy, 3 p.m. St. Ixiiilr at Pittsburgh, cloudy, 3 p. in. American League Boston at New York, cloudy. 3:30 P. '»■ Washington nt Philadelphia, cloudy, 3:30 p. m. Detroit at Cleveland, clear. 3 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, tain, 3 p.m. American Association Indianapolis at Minneapolis, clear. 3 p. m. Louisville i.t SI. Paul, e'ear. 3 p.m. Toledo at Kansas City, rain, 3 p.m. Columbus at Milwaukee, dear, 3 p. in. Yesterday's Home Run Hitters Meusel, Yankees. 1-2, Combs, Yankees. 1-1. Jacobsen, Browns. 1-1. J. Harris. Senators, 1-1. —o —' I he Hally Democrat —tour Home I’nper

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Mysterious Shootings Occur At Indianapolis ' Indianapolis, lnd„ April 22. (United Press)—Two myderloiis shon'lngs or- ' copied the attention of liidiiinnpo’is ' police today. Ora Cameron, 27, was shot through the arm while picking greens along anal bank. Il was believed lie ' was hit by a stray bullet fired by some one shooting at a target. ' A bullet pierced the hat of Hurry Fathaucr, Big Four railroad employe. ' as he was walking with his wife. The bullet barely grazed his shoulder as It spent Itself. ' Fathauer heard no shot fired before the bullet atruck him. Methodists To Build New Church At Hartford City Hartford City. April 22.—At a meeting of the official board of the Methodist church of this city, held Tuesday night, it was voted to erect a new church building here. Nine trustees were appointed to Investigate styles • and costs of various structures and

make n report on the kind best suitable for local conditions. The new church will be built al the corner of Cheer yarn! Washington streets. A ne wpnrsonage will be erected beside • the church. i — o Five-Day “Prohibition Rally” Opened In Michigan Detroit. April 22.-(Drilled Press)— As an avowed protest against modifi- ’ cation of the prohibition laws, the ' Anti-Saloon League of Michigan to- ' night launches a five day "prohibition ' rally” characterized by state officers as "the most important meeting of its ' kind ever held in America." A resolution favoring the strict enforcement of the law and memorallzing congress to that effect is regarded a virtual drain outcome of the deliberations. More than fifty national, state and - local leaders in the “dry" cause are ■ scheduled to address delegates dur- ' ing the convention. Speakers include r all national officials of the Anti-Sa-i loon League and the Women’s C. T. i XL, congressmen, clergy, college presil dents and business men.

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Marion <'minty E 'h t|„. , irln H ' to J’'’*’*. B " f < Maria B isatlon. ‘rttk ■K; n-soluti„, ls adopts _ Mi ’ “'"'i’ l "I' nuinil,,,! ■ ' ‘" ly I''' 1 ""!" elates a B ,hl , Kendallvill... | nil „ A l)ril H ' “' l Ul'roit c B ■ y,: "' 1,1,1 " h " 1 'M uJ, Bl , "ivin - ex. r. is.-s in a J H I ing class at , h< . vily »» L;,( ' r,,ix lll,v ' i"'" a mut tt^an . B ! was rani,.,l IHI , „ lISI inus . « . floor. He partially r „. ov *B| .W. nt I,ark t„ classy |, u , " ( relapse last night. * • G. E. Harmony boys danct K -.Saturday mj-ht. Masonic hall B I Ladies free, men 65c. IB