Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1929 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

D, U.S. NINE WINS AT BEBNE.BTO 7 Timely hitting behind the steady pitching of Schamerloh enabled the Decatur high school Yellow Jackets to defeat the Berne Bears in a seveninning baseball game at B’rne. Wednesday afternoon, by a score of 8 to 7. The winning run was scored in the lust frame. The Rears started the scoring, pushing one run across in each of thi* first two innings while holding Coach Kidd's nine scoreless. The Yellow Jackets launched a hitting spree in the third frame, however, and drove Braun from the mound with a deluge of hits an druns. Five runners crossed the plate in this inning. Stucky took up the pitching burden for Coach Johnson’s team and put a stop to the Decatur scoring until the sixth inning, when two more men crossed the pan. Berne tied the score at 5-all in the fifth inning and again at 7-all in the, last of the sixth. Decatur pushed al run around in the last inning and then| proceeded to hold the home team i scoreless in the last half of the per-j tod. , Tlie Bears threatened to .win the I gamt in the seventh, getting a man: on third with none out However,! Schamerloh settled down and struck out the next man up. The next batter was out on an infield fly and the final out was made at first. Schamerloh allowed only seven hits. He was wild at times and got into several holes, but he used his head well and steadied down at critical moments. Only three errors were made by the Decatur tossers. despite the cold weather. Decatur made nine hits off the hurling of Braun and Stucky. Snedeker, Decatur first baseman. was the batting star of the game, gngat oetit ETAOIN etaoin shrdluldl getting three hits and a sacrifice fly in four trips to the plate.. The next game on the Decatur schedule is with South Side at Fort Wayne, next Tuesday. Berne will play a return game here on Friday. Aprli 26. Score by innings: Decatur AB R H E Ladd - • 2 1 Snedeker lb 3 2 3 1 Hebble If 2 1 0 0 Deßoit ss 4 0 0 0 Passwater cf 2 11 1 Shoaf 2b -..2 2 * » Mauler rs 4 •• 2 0 Brown c •• ■ 3 0 1 <• | Schamerloh p 4 0 0 -O' Totals .“ -- - 27 9 9 31 Berne AB R H E Liechty If 4 11 0 Ehrsam ss 5 2 u 1 Myers c 3 11 2 Moser 3b ~ 4 1 2 0 Stauffer if -3 0 2 I Slauser lb 3 11 0 Braun p 4 0 0 0 Stucky 2b-p 3 1 0 1 • Lantz cf 4 0 0 0 Totals 31 77 5 R H E Decatur ...... 0 05 0 0 2 0 — 8 9 3 Bei ne . 110 11 2 o—7 7 3 Batteries: Decatur—Schamerloh and Brown: Berne—Braun, Stucky and Myers. GENEVA NEWS A reception was held Tuesday evening at the Methodist church, for Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Barton, who have returned to the church for another year. Besides the members of the church being present, Rev. and Mrs. Lusk and daughter Kathleen were guests.. . Mr. and Mrs. William Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McKean were visitors in Portland, Tuesday evening. Nathan Nelson, of Decatur was a business caller in Geneva Tuesday evening. David Cross, Jr., spent Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deitsch spent Wednesday in Indianapolis, visiting relatives and friends. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brothern Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Harvey Pyle, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Rhoades, Virginia Schaeffer and Dorothy La Rue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong cf Decatur Tuesday evening. Maty Roth, was taken to the Adams County memorial hospital, Wednesday afternoon, for treatment. M.s. lister Stuckey and daughter, cf Be ie, we e callers in Geneva Wednsday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Berne, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Anderson. Jim Banty and son, of Willshire, Ohio, were in Decatur yesterday. John Moses, of Chicago, is visiting a few days with his brothers Ed and Jim Moses.

COLDS of head or chest are more eaaily treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Peer 17 Million Jar, Ufd Yearly

Bluffton Tigers Win From Warren Team, 9,-1 ' BLUFFTON TIGERS WI N Bluffton, Apr. 18.—Bluffton high school's baseball team defeated Warren here Wednesday afternoon in a seven inning game by a score of 9 to 4. Score: ‘ Warren 300 100 o—l ’ Bluffton • 220 500 x—9 Batteries—Jones and Dalrymple; Schreiber and Lands. ROOKIE SLAMS OUT 2 HOMERS New York. Apr. 18. —(U.R)~ The Cards usually are stacked against the debut of the high priced rookie in baseball. Once in a dog’s age. the rookie turns the tables and makes good from the start. The latter Is true of Earl Averill, (who hails from far off Snohomish, ' Wash., and plays in the outfield of •he -Cleveland Indians. In two games, | Averill, reported to have cost the In-1 dians $45.00*1. has two home runs to I ; his credit—both of them healthy pelts lover the high right field wall of the ' j Indians’ home grounds. Eatl is happy as a kid with a new I I toy,- and. Manager Roger Peckin paugh is not exactly grieving over tthe situation. The Indians need all the help they can get this season, and if Averill lives up to his early I romise the Cleveland club may have a look at the first division —now and then. Ty Cobb broke in with a Ixing when he came to the majors mere than a score of years ago, and others | have done so, but it is not on record i that a rookie with the eyes of the home town fans fixed critically upon him has come through heretofore with a homer a day for his first two days in fast company. •’I hope I won’t get a swelled head" | said Aver'U to the United Press last night. “I’ve got sense enough to knew it’s far too early to make any predictions of what I will do in the ■ big leagues. “I’m tickled to death over my good beg lining, and I'm going to keep ight on trying." o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 3. Chicago. 13; Pittsburgh, 2 Brooklyn at Boston, rain. .New York at Philadelphia, wet. American League Philadelphia. 13; Washington. 4 St. Lou’s, 5; Chicago, 3 Detroit, 15; Cleveland, 3 Boston at. New York, wet grounds American Association Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 2 St. Paul, 11; Toledo, 10 Minneapolis, 9; Columbus. 8. Kansas City, 10; Louisville 2 o COLLEGE BASEBALL Lake Forest. 1, Chicago 0. Illinois, 21; Butler, 4. Michigan, 4; Northwestern, 1. o—. Charles Kiess of Preble township, one of our old friends in that section was calling here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lake have moved into the south side of the E.win two apartment residence on Winchester street.

r_ I aa* l -. ■W ' ' SS Il i' ■ I FINANCIAL || IMPROVEMENT j I ’. goes hand in hand with sub- H ■ stantiai and judicious use of money for farm and home infl vestment. The assistance of 9j this bank is for such “improv- IL ers” of finances for personal or business ends. ■iSistßqnk r iSapilai and Surplus ql2o.ooo.oß - <XG4tvir. Indlqnft ’ I '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929.

HUGH VANDIVIER IS EXONERATED Anderson, Ind., Apr. IS —Hugh Vanlivier of Marion. Ind., who was one i :>f the referees in the regional basket- 1 ball tournaments of the Indiana High ( School Athletic association this year, i was exonerated by the board of con- 1 irol of the association of all charges | >f "glaring Incompetence, unfairness, inconsistency and lack of judgement; n haudeling the final game <»f the i regional tourney nt Fort Wayne, Ind., Saturday, March 9, between South .Tide high school, Fort Wayne, and I Herne high school, according to a re- , port made in the association’s latest ; bulletin which was in the mails today. I The charges against Vandivier were ( made by Superintendent E. W. Jeffery jof Berne. He petitioned the asaocia- ’ Hon to cancel Vandivier's certifica- | lion as basketball referee. . 1 -O'" 1 — r ■ | NOTICE —To the man who took the I road scraper from corner of 13th and , Jackson street. Please return at once for the owner is badly in need of it. ( Charles Quanlt. 92-2tx , — o

KEEN SUFFERING I DISPELLED BY ; MODERNKONJOLA; Happy Lady Tells of Her Wond- ( erful Experience With | New Compound ”— ’ W X’ *' ' ! MRS. ELIZABETH BROOKS j

"I cannot praise Konjola enough tor all the benefits I derived from it, ami I 1 heartily recommend it to all' sutler-, i erers," said Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. ’ 1132 South Elizabeth street, Kokomo I "For years I suffered from violent , coughing and choking spells, which ' effected my heart and my nerves. 1. , was told that it was a form of asthma, I and I had spent hundreds of dollars 11 seeking relief, all to no avail until T L tried Konjola. My condition kept getting worse and worse, and the ( strain put on my system by the viol-1 . ent coughing and choking effected my ' .leart so that it soon began to cause ( troubles of a very serious nature. “I decided to try Konjola as :•. ! I tonic for my nerves. You cannot be-1. gin to imagine my surprise when I , noticed a great relief from my cough- I ing ami heart troubles. I continued . with Konjola. and I simply cannot find ’ words to describe my appreciation for | ( what it has done for me. I feel bet- ; ter all over. Konjola is a marvelous : I medicine, and I am glad to be able to h indorse it." ' ’ ’ Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith, J Yager & Falk's drug store and by ail ; . the best druggists in all towns J throughout this entire section. |

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