Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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YELLOW JACKETS DEFEATED, 10-0 Decatur high *chool's Yellow Jackets were defeated in their first Northeastern Indiana conference baseball game of the season, Tuesday, dropping a seven-inning battle to South Side, of Fort Wayne, on the latter'* diamond, by-a score of 10-0. Inability to solve the delivery of Bolyard and Mooney, South Side hurlers, caused the downfall of Coach Kidd's proteges. Schanterloh pitched good ball for Decatur for the first five innings, holding the Archers to four runs. In the sixth frame, South Side started a rally and Harmand, a freshman, relieved Schametloh in Vhe box. Six j runners crossed the plate in the | sixth. The Archers gathered eleven; hits off the delivery of Schamerloh ' and Harmand. while four safe blows were all that the South Side hurlers allowed. Dickey and Ellenwood each hit home runs. Palmer collected two two-base hits. Three times. Decatur runners were thrown out at the plate as they tried to score. Berne plays a return game with the Yellow Jackets here Friday afternoon. The Yellow Jackets are out I to repeat their recent victory over the Bears. Box score: Decatur AB R IT E Ladd. Sb 2 0 12 Snedeker. lb 3 0 10! Hebble, If 3 0 10 Debolt, ss 3 0 0 0 Passwater, cf 2 0 0 1 Shoaf, 2b ; 1 0 0 1 Hauler, If ■■■ 2 0 0 0 F. Brown, c — 3 0 0 0 Schamerloh, p 2 0 10 Harmond. p 1 0 0 0 K. Brown. If 10 0 0 Totals 23 0 4 4 South Side AB RHE Leakey, ss 3 110 Ellenwood, c 3 2 2 0 J. Palmer, 2b — 4 0 2 0 Dickey, lb 4 11 1 Runser, 3b 1 4 0 0 0 Boltard, p 3 110 E. Palmer, If ...•. 1 0 0 1 Cartwright, cf 3 110 Henery. rs —: 3 3 2 0 Mooney, p 2 110 Totals 30 10 11 2 The score by innings: RH? Decatur 000 000 o—O 4 4 South Side .... 101 026 x—lo 11 2 Batteries — Schamerloh, Harmand ! and Brown; Molyard, Mooney and ; Ellenwood. — o Watching The Scoreboard i —(U.R) — Y'esterday's hero —Barney Friberg, second-string shortstop, who tripled with two out and two men on base in the eleventh inning, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 3 to 1 victory over the New York Giants in the opening game of 'The season at the Polo grounds. Pounding Blake, Carlson and Cvertigros for sixteen hits the St. Louis Cardinals broke the Chicago Cubs' string of four straight victories with a 9 to 6 victory. The Cubs made fib! teen hits off Sherdel but were unable i to bunch them until the late innings. | Davy Bancroft's single in the eleventh scored Fldwers with the run which gave the Brooklyn Robins their first victory of the season, over the Boston Braves, 3 o 2. Dazzy Vance held the Braves to six hits. With big Ed Morris pitching bril liantly the Boston Red Sox beat the New York Yankees, 4 to 2. Morris allowed but six hits, three of them by Durocher. Hits by Goslin, Judge and Hayes enabled the Washington Senators to take a 11-inning game from the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3. Al Simmons made his first appearance of the season in the Athletics’ lineup as a pinch-hitter in the eleventh, drawing a walk. Lou Blue's two home runs featured the St. Louis Browns’ 11 to 5 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Gehringer and McManus of the Tigers also hit homers. Earl Averill's triple in the seventh scored two runs and tied the score and the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox in the ninth, 5 to 4. The Reds and Pirates were idle. Wilshire Baseball Team To Open Season Sunday The Willshire, Ohio, baseball team will open its 1929 season in a game with Woodburn, on the Willshire diamond, next Sunday. Willshire Is booking games with the strongest semi-pro teams in this vicinity and Decatur may be included in the list. John E. Reichard is manager of the team. —o— COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana 8; DePauw 0. Butler 4; Indiana Central 3. Ohio State 6; Minnesota 5 Pennsylvania 4; Rutgers 1. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay*

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 3; New York 1. St. Louis 9; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3; Boston 2. Only games scheduled American League Boston 4; New York 2. Washington 4: Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 5; Chicago 4. St. Louis 11; Detroit 5. American Association Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 2. Toledo 7; Milwaukee 6. Louisville 4; St. Paul 0. Kansas City 6; Columbus 2. —— o OLD FAVORITES LEAD SLUGGERS New York. Apr. 24.— (U.RIOId favor-' j ites are setting the early pace for the| major league hi tors. Only one newcomer—Ed Phillips. Detroit catcher —has broken into the charmed circle in the early games. Lou Blue, veteran St. Ixiuis Browns' first baseman. and Charley Jamieson, Cleveland outfielder, are tied for the batting lead in the American league along with Phillips. Each has an ar-! erage of .500. Three of the five leaders in the National league are veterans who are enjoying hitting sprees in new uniforms. Lefty O’Doul, who was traded to the Phillies last season by the New York Giants, and George Harper, who was shunted to the Boston Braves by the St. Louis Cardinals, are tied for the lead in the National league, each batting at an even .500 clip. Following Babe Herman. Brooklyn outfielder who holds third place, is Rogers Hornsby, last year’s National league batting champion who was sold | to the Cubs during the winter by the Braves. Herman is bat'ing .462 and Hornsby .451). The leading five hitters in each league follow: American League AB R H Pct. Blue, St. Louis 30* 11 15 .500 Jamieson. Cleveland 18 2 9 .500 Phillips. Detroit 12 1 6 .500 Fonseca, Cleveland 26 3 12 .462 Hale, Philadelphia 19 4 S .421 National League AB R H Pct. O’Doul, Philadelphia 20 6 10 .500 Harper, Boston 16 4 8 .500 Herman, Brooklyn ... 26 3 12 .462 Hornsby, Chicago 20 6 9 .450' Frisch, St. Louis 27 5 12 .444! o YESTERDAY’S HOMERS j Blue, Browns 2 i Gehringer, Detroit; McManus. De- , troit; Goslin, Washington; Haas, A’h- ! letics; O’Doul, Phillies and Bressler, I Robins, each one. Totals National League 23 . American League 20 Total To Put On

needed flesh — to enrich the blood—take Dr. , Pierce’s Golden MediXcal Discovery. By restoring the normal action of the stomach and other deranged organs and functions, it builds the flesh up to a safe and healthy standard — promptly, pleasantly and naturally. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale and puny, are made strong,

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929.

i Hooker To Remain At Newcastle As Coach Newcastle, Apr 24. Orville I. Hooker, director of athletics in the local high school so the past four years, has renewed his contract with the city school board and will remain here at least two more yegrs. Hookier was invited two weeks ago by the board to sign a new contract. o REMODELING OF CIRCUIT COURT ROOM PLANNED (OONTINVBD FROM PAGK OWBtl and tlie general office. In the center would be the library and reading room. At the east end. two private I consultation rooms for attorneys I would be erected. The partition would I extend on: fifteen feet from the north wall. The judges bench would be moved up beyond the new partition to bo erected at the west end of the room. The jury box would also be moved up I several feet. , The size of the court room would lie reduced by the partitions on the west and on the north and the judges bench would be placed in the center of the new room. The ceiling would be lowered about eight feet. Plans call for a dropped steel ceiling, a few feet above the top - — — '

HUM-BUG'S graft 'J'HAT’S how much more cheap-per-gallon paint will cost than quality paint in keeping your house painted for five years. See the Cost Chart at this store. — our quality outside paint costs only three or four dollars more for the job than cheap paint, gives low 5 year cost — keeps out moisture and decay — saves repair bills. Lee Hardware Co. Course Tested i Golf clubs When you play with MACGREGOR Clubs you .nay be sure that nothing has been left to chance x ir. their construction. These clubs are tested by expert Golfer-Work-men on the MACGREGOR Course. These workers ret only know what is required of a golf rlub, ; ut how it should respond to use. Step into our store and, at your leisure, look over our stock of golf supplies. You are at perfect liberty to examine these goods and get the “feel” of them. You will also be interested in our other lines of merchandise. Come in at your first opportunity. Teeple & Peterson

of the windows The present celling Is more thitit 30 feet high in the center. A square celling would be placed over the entire room. The room would be redecorated and new fixture* would lie installed in keeping with the plan of remodeling. The court house was built In 1872 and 1873. The court room has not been remodeled in the 57 years. There is much vacant space, not utilized, and the remodeling of the room, although reducing the size of the room, will provide better facilities and probably as large u seating capacity. It is planned to Install opera chairs in tlie auditorium part of the room, doing away with the old circular benches and It is thought that, with the new arrangement, tlie seating capacity will it be reduced. Judge Sutton has, for several years, advocated the remodeling of the court room. The room ha* not been reeorated for years and its present high ccling makes it a very difficult place to heat and costly to decorate in Its present form. ■■ o Youth Arrested For Robbing Mail Boxes Indianapolis. Apr. 24.— JJ.Rb— Charged with robbing north’side mail boxes of more than 100 letters, from which he obtained approximately $125 in cash and checks, Thurman Shaw, 17. was held in jail here today. The youth was arrested by detec-

tives who had been assigned to Investigate the recent mail box robberies. On one occasion, according to police, Swan obtained a $38.85 check from a letter and cashed it at a downtown hank after forging a mime to it. — o — Capture Smoke Screen Shooting Automobile Washington, Apr. 24. - (U.R) -One of the occupants of the smoke screen shooting, liquor running automobile was killed today and his companion was captured by police after a chase on foot. Fifteen eases of liquor were found in tlie automobile. The victim was identified ns Otimer Herman Fleming. 21. The oth-'r

Who ran to help me When I fell, and would Some pretty story tell, Or, Kiss the place to Make it well? “My Mother.” We have many holidays, But the second Sunday in May is Mother’s Day. That day should be Sacred to all of us. Bring a smile of happiness to the best, the tenderest, the most enobling influence in human life, “Mother.” Remember her with a box of De Luxe Mothers Day Chocolates. The finest box of candy ever produced. We are taking orders now for this special package to be delivered fresh to you—when and where you wish. Come in and see this unusually fine package. LOSE BROS. Phone 193

‘■B - * ' iIP ■ j Announcing >1 | The New Low Priced I ! THOR gjju I I ®.75 fR Me! ifj Easy payments if you wish. £ |r Now —at a real low price comes the new- Wh||||in"" $ -Zi est, fastest, finest Thor ever built—at the F> iaFQ' '1 - tfi lowest price ever put on a washer of Thor I / '£||| $ p quality. Why buy a washer of question- l/i / 11 \\ I B able quality and make—at any price— 0/ | * I when this new, genuine Thor sells for V 4 r tfi only $99.75. These features make it the, K H outstanding washing machine value. j 1 Life-Time Tub. Oven Baked Porce- f* New Speed. New 3 ye 1 lain Enamel—inside and out. kindness to clothes. 3 y- Q Beauty. Such as you have never seen /•Simple. Compact. Easy to P e [fl before in a washer. V General Electric Motor. ffl ip Q Wide Top Tub. Easy to put clothes Big Capacity. Amply l ar R e or Jfl Sh t> in—easy to take them out. I average family. . (rif 1 4 Rubber - Guarded, Vibration - Proof QA combination washer an< ’ 1 er (fl □fi Lid. No Rattles. O ironer by using the Thor Rotai.' 1 $ ® COMEINANDSEET HIS NEW THOR. We will gladly demonstrate it in your horns. ffl I Decatur Electric Shop I c, COLE $ P. SAURER 233 N. 2nd St. S ■H “If its electrical—phone 244” S

occupant, Jack Steven*, fled after the tire* haTt been shot from the machine, but wa* caught. Dense cloud* of smoke shot from the exhaust of the automobile as Patrolmen (’. O. Rouse and H R. Campbell took up purmitt. Their vision obscured. the policemen fired blindly, aiming low to puncture the tire*. Some of the bullet* went high, killing Fleming. The same automobile Is believed to have eluded capture on four previous occasion* by throwing out Ihe ■ on

Ept | UNCLE SAM SAVES I | -DO YOU? I) The New Paper Currency fl to be released next July will Mr be only two-thirds as large as fl tlw’old. M lw| But by reducing the size of W the bills, Uncle Sam will save rl millions of dollars. fl How much could you save b 1 by reducing your expendi- 9 111 hires one-third? || Ul Give it a trial and place that U third on a Savings Account at J! H The Peoples Loan* 3 B H and Trust Co. H

of smoke.

Headache/ An NItNATURZ'* KAMABI L Tabloi—will prvnuat, lUrtth. fl |h n.adrd bowel action, c1,,, / BU ■wiuta and tioieon from your f gzH ay.Uni. and bring w.'.com, / relief at oner. Tha mild, safe. aU-vagatabla laxa- ' Recommended and aold |,j AH 4 Decatur