Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1927 — Page 6

SIX

Newsjjj

JUNIORS WIN TRACKMEET Anadell .And C. Reynolds Lead Third-Year Men To Victory In Interclass Meet By scoring a total of 44 1-3 points the athletes representing the junior class curried away first honors In the Decatur hich schol interclass 'rack and field meet, which was held Monday and Tuesday afternoons, following school. The Seniors were second with 34 points, the Sophomores finished third with 12 1-3 points, while the Freshmen brought up the read with 1-3 points to their credit. The track events and the shot put were run off at Bellmont Park. Monday afternoon, while the remainder :>f the field events were held at the Cen | tral school grounds yesterday evenfrg ; The track at the park was muddy, Monday afternoon, and the time in the running events was necessarily slow However, the athletes made a nic ? showing under the circumstances, and Coach Curtis is hopeful of moulding a team that will make a strong showing in the dual and sectional meets. Roy Anadell, football and basketball star, the feature performer for tne juniors in the interclass meet scoring ( four firsts. He finished first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 220 yard low hurdles and the half mile run. Chet Reynolds, another football and basketball letter man, aided Ana ’.ell materially in winning the meet for the juniors. scoring 11 points. lie wen first c in the 440-yard dash and the pole vault and took third in the half-mile run. liebout, with 17 points, and Welker, with C points, were the leading point getters for the seniors. Bebout captured the high jump ami high hurdles took second in the low hurdles and broad jump and was third in thf shot put. Welrt r won the shot put am! was third in the broad jump. • Red" Lankenau made a good showing for the sophomores scoring 9 1-3 points. He was second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and in the high hurdles, and tied for third in the high jump. Gerber scored five of the 8 1-3 points for the freshmen. finishing second in the half mile run and third in the 100-yard dash and high hurdles. In several instances, the winner of first place was not pushed to his limit. Bebout could have gone higher in the high jump, Reynolds could have bettered his mark in the pole vault and 440-year slash and Anadell was not pushed in the half-mile. The winners \. i. ;.i>the.. suße and Th- Y- Ho .. fge Ins! dtrai '.wo t 'in. Sat irdaynfifirt’ 16 wnen the Bluffton Tigers c me here. The track meet will be held in the forenoon and the Tigers con e here, forenoon and the Tigers and YellowJackets will clash in baseball in the afternoon. Results of the interelass meet. . . 100-Yard Dash —Anadell (J), first; Lankenau (So), second; Gerber (F), third. Time 11 seconds. Mile Run—Zwick (Sr), first; Passwater (So) second; Suttles (Sr), third Time: 6 minutes, 13 seconds. 440-Yard Dash—C. Reynolds (J) first; Anderson (Sri, second; Green. (F), third. Time: 66 3-4 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Anadell (J) first; Bebout (Sr) second; Bell (Jr), third. Time: 25 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Anadell. (J). first: Lankenau (So), second; Hill (J) third Time: 23 seconds. Shot Put—Welker (Sr) first; Hill (J), second; Bebout (Sr) third DisEND RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowlds Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant, relief awaitfe you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.

(tance 3!). 10 Inches. High Jump—Bebout (Si), first, Ifeate (.1) second; Lankenau (So), Beery (So) and Hill (J), tied for third. Height: 5 feet, 4 Inchon. Half Mile Run—Anadell (J), first: Get her (F) second; Remolds (J), third. Time: 2 mln. 35 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles —Helmut. (Sr), first; Lankenau (So), second; Gerber (Fl, third. Time: 21 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault—U. Reynolds (J) first: I. Reynolds (!•’) and Anderson (Sr), tied for second and third. Height: Id feet. Broad Jump —Hill (J) first; Bebout (Sr), escond; Welker (Sr), third. Distance: 18 feet, 9 inches. Totals:—Juniors. 44 1-3’; Senior... 34; Sophomores, 12 1-3; Freshmen, o COMMODORES WIN SERIES Catholic High Cagers Defeat G. E. Team In Deciding Game, 32-31 In a game that was as exciting as any played during the past season, the Catholic high school Commodores defeated the General Electric team in the third and deciding game of a post-season basketball series, last night. 32-31. The game was played in the Catholic school gym and a fair sized crowd of fans saw- the contest. The game was fast and well played throughout, and the winner was in doubt until the final gun cracked. Not more than three or four points separated the teams at any- time. The Elecricians jumped into the lead in the first half and were out in front at the rest period, 15 to 13. The G. E. quintet held on to its lead when the second half opened and the second period was half gone or more bef< re the Commodores staged a rally and forged ahead to a three-point lead. The Electricians rallied and cut the lead to one-pant several times, but were unable lo regain their lost advantage. With about t.wo minifies to piay. the score stood 32-31 in favor of the Commodores and both teams fought desperately to score a field goal, but to no avail, so tight was the defense of each team. The two quintets were exceptionally evenly matched. The Commodores scored 14 field goals and the Electric ans sank 13. Wilson. G. E. center, was high point m tn, .scoring eight times from the field and three times from the foul ’ine. Meyers, with four| ii-.-iii v.lae "'0 i>> • ■ 1 - -Old i • -Jl—l*' ' heavy scoi mo dores. The Electricians won th? Erst, game of the series, which was played as n benefit for the Civic Department of the Woman’s Club, by a score of 3226. The Commodores won the second game by a score of 51-33. Ford Griffith, of Auburn, refereed the game last night and he did a fine job of officiating. fjneups and summary: G. E. (31) Commodores (32) Kleinknight F Meyers Teeple FF. Mylott Wilson C AVemhoff Noble .'..G Smith Johnson G J. Mylott Substitutions: (Commodores) Miller for F. Mylott. Field goals: Kleinknight 1; Teeple 1; Wilson 8; Noble 3; Meyers 4; F. Mylott 5; Wemhoff 1; Smith 1; J. Mylott 3. Foul goals; Wilson 3; Noble 1: Johnson 1; Meyers, 4. Referee, Griffith. 0 Twenty-four Out For Grid Practice At Bluffton Bluffton, April 6—Twenty-four men have signed up so far for spring football practice at the local high scho-.1. These arc men who have never played football before and are practically all under classmen. A few of these men are members of the Junior high school and will be eligible for the varsity next fall. Mr. Willey, instructor in the high school, has charge of the spring practice and is being assisted by other members of the faculty. o PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Eddie Sicking, star infielder of the fndianapolis American association baseball club, has been purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates, the local management announced. Sicking will join the Pirates immediately. Pittsburgh sent Outfielder Fred Brickell to Indianapolis, under option, as part payment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1927.

RAIN HINDERS BASEBALL TEAM I). 11. S. Nine Handicapped In Preparations For Open- j ing Game Os Season Tile Decatur high school baseball team has been handicapped by the inclement weather in Its preparation for the opening game of the season. | No practice session has been held since last Thursday, owing to the rain and wot diamond. Coach Curtis and his assistants hoped to ho able to hold a workout this aCt-mociii. Negotiations uie under way for a game with the Wren, Ohio, hibh school (earn for a game here tomorrow afternoon, but Ihe game had not been booked at noon today. If this game is not secured, the Yellow Jackets likely will open their season witli New Haven here next Tuesday. The pioblem of developing. an effective hurler is still bothering the coach. So far, Chet Reynolds. Hill and Bell have shown best on the mound Bebout is holding down his old position behind the bat. Gerber is beginning to look like a fixture at first base and Annedell is playing the keystone sack in nice style. Bell is a veteran on the hot corner at third and, without doubt, will hold that position when not pitching. No effective shortstop has

"Be Yourself” In a cigarette, that means natural tobacco taste, and that, in turn, means CHESTERFIELD . 4® tMlr * J 4 JL> I if — ■ \ b \ the good taste of good to ‘ baccos put together right an d not bi n g e l* e ! And in this day what a "find” it is! Chesterfield S^^' and yet> tke y >re mild Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

lieen uncovered. but POMWUter or| Zwick may b<- used there. Reynolds will be used In the Infield when not' pitching. In Hi'' ouiiieid, Hill, iainken-' ail and Dick Engle have been chasing the files In pretty good form. —O — — Bluffton Tigers To Open Basehall Season Today Bluffton. April 6.—Bluffton high school’s basobail team will make their first appearance of the season at the Jefferson Park diamond at 4 o'clock Oils afternoon when they meet the Igincaster Center high school team. On Friday afternoon the Bluffton high school will play (he Rockcreek I high at the Jefferson Park. - ■ o “BIG BILL" WINS BACK HIS POWER IN WINDY CITY (CIINTIM ED FROM PAGE OSE) for President,’’ and "Our Greatest Republican.” | "We will have a clean city," Thomp-1 son said. "Gangsters already are on' the tun. We mean to promote Chiago to becoming the world s greatest city." | Thompson Issues Statement By William Hale Thompson Mayor-elect of Chicago (Copyright. 1927. by United Press) ( Chicago. April 6.—(U. P.)—My elec-. tion means that Chicago will he an example of patriotic devotion to American ideals -not a pest hole of 1 anti-Americanism. I will make the schools citadels of sturdy American custom and American histories will replace pro-English histories so that our children may be taught to love their conntry. Superintendent William JdcAndrew of the Chicago public schools, imported by Mayor Dever and Boss Brennan (he refers here to George E. Brennan,

■!recognisc’d dictator of the democratic 'party In Illinois) from the east, has I encouraged the circulation of un- | patriotic propaganda in our schools •to poison the minds of our children against ihe founders of our country. My election, thank God, means that Atmclcan boys will not be cannonfodder for European buitieflelda. We will send these lackeys back to England -whore they can sing, "God Save the King.” — o Huntington To Get New Factory Soon H. W. Lampman, of Angola, has signed contracts with the Huntington Factory Fund Association, agreeing to move his tool factory from Angola to Huntington as soon as a suitable factory building can be erected. The laitnpman company is not incorporated at present, but will be incorporated at 150,000 when it moves to Huntington. The company employes about 100 sklied men and manufactures spark plugs ement tilo machines and automobile. I parts. SOME WOMEN ALWAYSATTRACT ‘ You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion • and pep of youth. Then let Dr .Edwards Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels ana torpid liver. ' For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a success- ■ ful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—a- ’ look. 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists.

Moved To Murderers' Row. Washing'on, April 6—(U P»- Three I men w»re moved today tn murderers’ row in the, district jail to await elec . trocutlon July 8, for the murder of Patrolman Leo W. K. Bitsch in a gun battle last September. The three, sentenced yesterday, are I

S' EVERY man has a peril feet right to become a | pauper by waste and A' extravagance; but he B has no right to call upi on the thrifty man to S support him. •s | OB qnk. e Capital and Stylus£l2o,ooo.os / —■—— — TlOtll Hlk w * ' ; who. i ;i- : 081 W ' i? » ‘t BF z ! ’ ■ ; ® I A- f • Here’s the whole story of Boy’s Easter Clothing The boys are doing the coaxing The parents are doing the buying— And John T’s ARE DOING THE SELLING ■ • Everybody’s happy because with the size "f the selections—the beauty of the models aii'. the wholesoineness of the values nobody couh l>e otherwise. BOYS 4-piece SUITS from $7.50 "> $18.50 Boys Easter Shirts —Waists Caps— Hosiery—N eck wca r. Boys Shoes for Easter that wear. Joha-TMyetd & Soiy z CLOTH.'AO AND SHOES J FOK DAD AND L* ''DECATUK' INDIANA*

i Nlcholag Loc- Edklhu „ 19. ailll John Cllnp Mo,. ■——o 1 ’■ | Kikhnu May 7 h |||o companion between 1 ,nr School Bands, for , »na | llg|) anting the at UI( . a( " ,r "f 'band content to 1,.. h.W ? Bluffs, la., May 27 ami -x '*