Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1926 — Page 8

CARDINALS AND YANKEES MOVE TO* NEW YORK| I ((•XTlXtliU from page onb» ies history by bitting three home runs in the fourth game of the i lassie, admitted that he was elated that Sher-; del was through for the series. "I cant hit those soft ones and Shordel is one fellow who will not rive you any kind o’ a good ball to woik on." the Babe said on the train Just when he felt that hr was in* his greatest hitting spree, the Babe had a poor day comparatively, In the fifth yame, when he was fanned once, two little taps, a retirement on an infield out and a safety on a fielder s choice when he almost hit into a double play St. Louis was distinctly down in tue mouth when the players left on special tiains for New York after the last game of the first’world's seftes that the city has been permitted to The banners were still hanging frpm the buildings in the main business section, the automobiles still had wind shield banners exhorting the Cardinals to "beat the Yanks and "Come on Cardinals,” but the St. Louis team left home for the rest of the battle in New York without any civic demonstration. There was no ceremony such as greeted the National league champions after they had won the pennant and when they returned from the first tw<> games in New York as a nine-to-five favorite to win the pennant. After « close game, such as Mile final one in St. Louis and after it battle in which the breaks play prom inently, the losing manager is always criticized by the grand stand managers and the grizzled experts. And today on the train. Rogen Hornsby was being criticized because he allowed Sherdel to remain in the box too long. St. Louis had all the bad breaks in the fifth game. There were hits over third base that dropped between Thevenow, Bell and Hafey, there were reversed decisions by the umpires and there was the erratic pitching of Sherdel after a bad break when Bob O'Farrell hit him on the end of the index finger of his pitching hand. Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, showed the first real sentiment he has displayed in the series when he was riding back on the train. •Hew about my old army game," Huggins asked a group of newspapermen. ‘You fellows rip me when I play for a few runs but We had to p-j.v haul for one winning run yesterday and w,. got it. didn't we?" Hugpins did play "the old army game" in the tenth inning and he gave a new tecord crowd of 39.552 spectators a thrill when he made Babe Ruth and Bob Meii.se! go to the bad in a critical inning by bunting But it was the sacrifice game, press ing for one run, that won the ball game, gave the Yanks a big jump and

•- • I Learning ; I Things i Children are taught -things while they are young and according to ail reports they live up to their teachings. | One of the most important I things young and old can learn I is the habit of saving. Once B practiced it becomes easy—and | 0 not only that. The neat little I sum you have laid away is most I important and comforting in ■ time of need. | Start an account today I and at this hank. . / Old Adams County Bani -We Pay You To Saye” ■■ r-1

'made them the favorites to win the [Ui I series. LI A double by Bottomley and a single I by Bell netted the Curds' first run y ■in the fourth and their other tally, tn jp the seventh, was a result of Bells double and O'Farrell's single. The Yanks first run WM scored by U Pennock, in the sixth who got credit for a two nagger when Hafey slipped Q and fell fielding It. Gehrig's scratch double, L.<zz< ri's y bunt, and Paschal's Texas lefig’ler-for 3 two bases tied the game In the ninth, g Koenig’s single, bases on balls to M Ruth ami Gehrig. LaMeri's sacrifice [L fly won the game tn the tenth inning U Neither Huggins nor Hornsby would H give a tip on the train as to the pitch- n ers they had in mind for th< next 3 game of the series Saturday* in New c Y’ork. 3 Working in rotation, if he believes in rotating. Huggins was expected to Q call on I’rban Shocker. But Shocker J pitched a game in the bull pen dur- jj ing the fourth game and worked at 3 least seven good innings yesterday 3 when Pennock was in several of his Jj bad spots. y Wabash—A squash weighing 110 jjj pounds and containing enough "pie 3 material" to feed the entire Wabash M police department has been put on ex- (T hlbition here. j j Laporte—Waiters who worked in M the restaurant owned by Gus Sakos 0 are looking for him with vengeance ~ iu their heaits. They claim he quietly 3 left town without paying them their 0 wages. One waiter said he had three |j months' pay coming, 3 o —— 3 Buy your fancy winter apples y direct from car at G. R. & I. (ui Saturday and Monday and save, y Will deliver. F-S 3 NOTICE U Pos lively no hunting or tresspassmg allowed on our farms. MRS. MARTHA D. SPt’LLER U HENRY KRICK,- o ALBERT PELZ, W. F. BEERY, M H. E. ZERKEL. 236t4x o Special at Sun Set Saturday 3 and Sunday. Follow the crowd, a Something different every min- y ute. Admission 25c. - It t =«= - y

A Tonic y Os Rare Value y In Childhood y SCOTT’S EMULSION Abounds In i J § ; Health-Building y Vitamins £ Scon & Bowo. IMoombeM N I ,*-* '( 1 x L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT.‘FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 19 2b,

g i , r n xTW. — • —: — I I k mW All Ready | I vS* Folks -- - ■ * Yon are invited to attend I Free Dairy Day | ant | - s < Old Fashioned Barbecue ■ J TUES. OCT. 19-DECATUR IND. * Come and Be the Guests of the Decatur Merchants a I Display Os Corn And Beet Exhibits In Court House j J PROGRAM | ‘ 11. l : I S MORNING—DdWN TOWN x - Address—S. J. Phillips, largest but- | I 9to 1 O’clock-Registration at booth (Be ter purchaser in (he world. | | ' sure to get your tag.) Music-Welsh Quartette oi Spen- | ® 9to 10:30—Concert by the Boy’s band, tea- ceiville, io. | s - tl;i . es - Address—G. L. McKay, secretary * | Jfi Viewing corn and beet exhibits and of the Butter Manufacturers oi the prize awards in court house corridor United States. ® 10:00— Welcome, Mayor George M. Krick Music —The Dunbar Band. ifi for city and Hon. Clark J. Lutz for 3:00 Awarding of gifts and prizes. Two » Industrial Association. registered bulls wjnjiduded in llso Concert Thep' -r □TofeJfTY\>rt Wayne; J. i. N iaiick. Holstein-Fresian organization, can old time fiddler and girl dancers;' only be won by an Adams county y. S Poe Quartette; Spencerville Welsh farmer who has two or more cows S Chorus ai )d the by the Clover- jfi S » 11:30 to I—Big Free Barbecue on Liberty leaf Creameries by any farmer ownifj Wav. in£ f wo or more cows. A number of So Music by the Dunbar band of Berne. other prizes will be given. ts m 4:00 —Concert by the Dunbar band in front ? ir AFTERNOON of the court house. * 32 CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY u , , , „ T . . . EVENING—COURT HOUSE CONNER S 1:30 o’clock—VV. A. Klepper, chairman. ‘ Talk—Miss Elsie Stark, Chicago, 7:oo—Free Musical entertainment. National Daily Council. Concert—General Electric Band y Harmony Quartette. Harmony Colored Quartette Address-Col. F. G. Robbins, vice- .1. T. Niblick, fiddler and his dancers 9 * president of the Erie Railroad Co. Quartettes and other features. y The Corn and Beet club exhibits will be shown in the court house corridor. S The Decatur Sugar plant is expected to be in full operation and the management extends an invitation to those so desiring to visit the factory. y I . BARBECUE PREPARED BY KENTUCKY COLONEL ; • U * I Come One - Come All | i(. M Bring The Family And Cnildren wWI i I : — i