Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

S 3 SPP®$ Newsg Tv : A off?

YELLOW JACKETS LOSE IN OPENER New Haven Nine Defeats Locals In Opening Baseball Game Os Season, 8-4 New Haven high school's baseball team opened the local reuen her" jester lay and took the Decatur Yellow Jackets into camp in u five-taning battle, to the time of 8-1 on the* South Watd baseball lot. The gar >e was a typical opening game, with much listh-s*, ball displayed by both teams. Brouwer. New Haven star mandsman, carried, the brunt of the visitors' ..ttack, striking out 15 lo:-al bitters On several occasions, the locals woul.l take advantage of running to first . base on the third stiiko, the New Haven c 'tcbi r being unable to hold the ball. • Bob P.isswater, playing first base for the local ’earn in place of Carl Gerber, who injntcd his hand in practice, gathered the only trt 1 of the after-1 noon for Decatur. New Haven collect-' ed S base hits off two Decatur picters. Reynolds anil Hill. Bill Bell, captain of the Yellow Jackets, played good ball at the third corner, and managed to stop several ( fast ones. Roy Anadell executed the only dotiidfl.iy of the g ur.e. when he walked into a fast one at second base, tagged the runner forced to | second and 'hen threw a per*?ct throw to fir-’ in t>nw to double :’i* hatter. The visitors made numerous errors, j thus making it possible for the locals ro score occasionally. The local aggrei < gation has some goo > material, and, indications are that Coach f ur/r will j have a fair y good ball club befor" the season closes. The game was called Ir the fifth because of darkness. Batting order of teams: Decatur. New Haven Bell, 3b Lake 3b Reynolds, p. If Hundred. 2b’ Bebout, c. Null If Hill If, p, Blaising, ss. Anadell. 2b. Brouser p. D. Engle, cf. Snyder, lb Zwick ss. Sheehan, c Lankenau, rs. Morgan, rs. I Passwater, lb Parks cf. Score by innings: Inning 1 2 3 4 5 R H E New Haven 0 1 2 1 4 8 8 8 Decatur ....003 1 0 4 1 A Batteries: Decatur: Reynolds, Hill and Beljout. New Haven: Brouwer and Sheehan. Empire—Myers, Indiana. I O Starkville, Miss, -T+k- Ut.ivet-<ity of Illinois baseball team defeated the , Mississippi A. and M . 4 to 2. It was i the Southern team's first defeat in nine starts. Bloomington Ind. —DePauw and Indiana universities played 11 innings of : baseball to a 5-5 tie. i

> WWWkWXWXUI H U 111 111 H i 9J A < b KxvVAvlWWXiill ill 1! iiijf ////// iUitif///// The |f Green Kettle W —is bubbling over with an abundant supply of fresh j|| Candy for Easter dSB Our line is most complete and offers 'SS sweets in fancy BOX OR BULK. Treat the kiddies to some of our s P ecia,s: Candy Eggs. Rabbits, y Chickens and other Easter novelties. V. J. Bormann ju|* K \ Successor to 1 J J \ Joseph & Lang. f • o i Ifj

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League ..Now York. 15; Philadelphia, 7 I Chicago, lit; St. Louis, 1. I I Pittsburgh 2: Cincinnati 1. I Brooklyn, C; Boston, 2. American League New York. 8; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 2. I Washington 6; Boston 2. Detroit-St. Louis, tain. „ —, o —4.. ■„ ■ ■ COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana. 5; DePauw. 5 (tie, seven innings, darkness). Purdue, 8; Butler, 3. CATHOLIC HIGH BEGINS BASEBALL | Commodores Look Good In Practice Sessions; Book Two Games With Berne - Although getting away to a late start, the Deactui Catholic high school baseball players are shownig up well ( Two games have been scheduled ano ■ negotiations aie under wav for othe. lontests, Both games scheduled arc with peine One will bo pl iyed in Berm' or April 22 and the cthe- in ‘ Decatur on April 29. The Commodores aie anxi us to book games with othei Adams county teams. This is the first year that the Catholic high boys have had a baseball team in the field. The hardest problem faced by Fath er Hesston, the coach, was that of de veloping a realiable catcher, but th problem was solved by the fine show Ing made by Petie Mylott in practice yesterday. Petie handled himself nicely behind the bat and proved ; leal find as a backstop. "Mongo" Meyers is steadying down i and looks like a coming pitcher. Send ing Petie Mylott behind the bat made it necessary to shift A Wemhoff from second base to short stop and bring Hocky Mylott in from the outfield to hold down the third base job. R. Miller who was playing third, was moved over to the keystone sack and is do ing well there. The shift in the lineup appears to have strengthened the infield all the way around. B. Wemhoff is working at the initial bag and seems able to fill the position. The main difficulty now is in supply ing efficient gardeners. Foos and Junk are pretty sure of outfield berths. Tin other garden is still open and is being contested for by Keller, Gage. Harris, Klepper and A. M’ller; Sorg and Rum schlag are out for utility catcher! but one of these may be shifted to the outfield. Hocky Mylott's deceptiv < submarine delivery makes him the likely man to relieve Mongo Meyers on the mound, in case relief is necessary. The team has some goad hitte-s and should give the scorers a workout.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1927.

SCHAFER-ROOP TEAM WINNER j Winners In Two-man Team Bowling Tourney Are Announced Today Adatn Schafer ami Miles Roop corn posed the winning team in the citv twe-man bowling tournament. Their score for three games was 1,053. A team composed of Carl Schafer and Tiue Miller tutored 1,050 pins and won second prize. First prize was $S and ' I Second prize was $4. Earl Blackburn had the highest individual score for. I one game and won a $3 prize. Murtyle Ross had the highest individual average for thiee games, his average being 182. and he captured a $3 prize 1 I k peculiar coincident was the fact | that Mr. Blackburn, who had the high- | est individual score for one gam.' also ; bad the lowest individual score so- one game, one of nis scores being 113 i Thirteen teams were entered in the,, tourney. The scores turned in by the seven teams that bowled last night - were as follows: C. Schafer 166 190 173 —529 T. Miller 174 197 150—521 Total 1.050 ] 1 E. Mutsehler 173 159 152 181

I You can’t stop it! Sales figures for 1926 are proof enough—what men want in a cigarette is natural tobacco taster ism! v ® I\atural tobacco taste, F > ss>Z6 what a world of mean- / xng in each word! The / rfGAfiErypr &'Sf natural purity of fine / k_, 3 tobaccos made to yield co /'wW every last bit of taste ~ and character. That’s how good the “natural” is! Chesterfield and yet, they f re MILD Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. » f «

p, Retaking 114 158 164 436 Total !'2U L. Beal 126 128 125-379 II Kirkendall 178 175 137- 490 Ted al 869 D. Frlslnger 158 191 179 —528 (i. Lankenau 170 116 168 —454 Total 982 I F. Enos 142 115 127—384 II D. Gallogly 167 167 155 489 Total 87 ;1 (’. Baxter 147 135 151 433 (]. Myers 142 142 168 452 Total B<s F. Engle 185 170 141- 4961 11. Standley 160 145 122 4271 Total 923 | t »*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (By United I tesst Yesterdays Hero —Was George L’hle who batted ..nd pitched the Clevel'lid I India! s to a 3-2 victory over tne Chicago White Sox in the opening game. Uhle accounted for 3 of the Indians' II hits. He showed his veteran calibre as a pitcher. Babe Ruth failed to score a hit in the Yankees opener against Philadelphi; yesterday, but his team won B'l Ty Cobb. ex Tiger, came through with a single lor the Ath'etfcs an I scored a r un The New York Giants tool; their first game from Philadelphia 15-7. It was a wild session with a total of 28 hits recorded. Bnrnos and Fitsimmons pitch, d for the Giants and Carlson find Dec itu- tor the Phillies. Petty cf tha

j Biooulyn Robbins pitched well nud| • was supported by h -tter than average, J hlrting to win fr m tim Bojton braves 6 2. * Washington's Senators hit four ’ Bostoi. Red Sox pitchers t.lne tl'ies, but the lilts were bunched and counted ' I'm .i 6 2 win The Senators neoted two in the first, third and fourth Innings. 1 Plitsbu gh put over two runs in the 1 first inning In their game against Cincinnati. but it was enough. Tnree hits ’ and tl r.'icrlfice Fly ill! the work. Kremer held the lleds ’<» 1 single s ore In 1 the lilth. 1 _. n— — Scholl Case Venued Valparaiso, Indiana, April 13 —(United Pi ess) The case of Walter Scholl who smothered his two children to death with ether at Gary several weeks ago. Is awaiting trial here today after being brought to Porter county | <>n a change of venue. t Scholl is charged with first degree j murder. iCORN¥ D/ fl Stops pain in one minute You will forget you ever had a com one minute after you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads— that’s how quick they end all pain. When the corn is gone it never comes back. If new shoes irritate the spot, a Zino-pad fixes it overnight 1 Dr. Scholl’sZino-pads are thin,medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Sate, sure, quick, lasting resultsguaranteed.Get a box at your druggist's or shoe dealer's —4sc. Dr Scholl's Zitw-pads Put one on—the pain is gone!

] Mrs. A. B. Ford, of Portland, will spend Thursday with her parents, Mr 1 and Mis D. M Hower, of Wee' !, foOroe i treet. — o-— — — Matinee Thursday. 3:15 p.m. Jackie Coogan in ’’Johnny (Jet Your Hair Cut.'’ — A <1 a m s. Theatre. It.

I: : Your BoyWhat about his Future? ;; YOUR Life Insurance - - you say - - will take ; I care of his complete education. But chances I; are you’ll live to see him through prep school ;! and even college. What then? Will the I; money be there to meet his needs? 11 A Savings Account, Started for him now will ; I solve that problem. Added to regularly and I; with the 4 ! ,< interest 7 we pay, it'll soon ; I amount to a tidy sum. 11 Do your duty by that lad and start < [ 'an Account for him today with the Old Adams County Bank 7» MAAMAM lAAAAMMMVMAAAAAARAAAWWWMMWWWWMMWMMI f ... 1 * s=B= '-« Llf none The best way to look at the boys Easter problem - is at John T’s. For your problem disappears and pureh.Fing becomes a pleasure. You won’t have to learn Io like these m" suits—vou’ll fall in love with every hum ‘ instantly.' And getting a boy ready for Faster tl' 1 John T. way is the easiest way—finance hDue to our determination Io beat ol<l ’ H ords or know why —we ask you at these | !iu s why net? BOYS SUITS FROM $7.50 ,o $18.95 Boys Toppers s fi .oo Hate—Caps Shirts A new shipment of Boys Oxfords just cam< »x John-T-MyerA & Seji / CLOTHIAO AND SHOES J FOR. DAD INDIANA* * I ■■!■■■ II HI ' ""

notice Notlcp 1r tiAi*b v „| V purchued th.. illtKrHat ' l,al 'b» - Foreman In th» ni ue P ron ,, | Monroe strnw, „ n Apiil „ "‘'‘hl "'"r ‘"‘’lvUiiully"? putronag" hi , itPl) i 85t.?x pod . nn „ An K BEBobt i Get the Habit-Trade »t IIHt| iiMI» 1t