Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S IP O IK T S

VIKINGS SWAMP YELLOW JACKETS A well rounded out baseball team from Huntington high school meted out a 22-0 defeat to the Decatur Yellow Jackets in their last home game ' of the season Tuesday. The game was played at the South Ward diamond and consisted of seven innings Shamerloh held the Huntington bat-1 tens to a run an inning for the first two chapters. In the next two, the! Huntington sluggers opened up their | big guns and began dropping the ball | in a neighboring potato patch and the | front yard of u house across the! street. Quick returns on the part of the fielders held the hits to one and I two baggers. Fourteen runs were pushed across in the two innings. Harmon and Debolt occupied the pitch ing mound during the last few innings. Box score: Decatur AB R H E I add. lb 3 <» 10! Shoaf. 2b 3 o 0 11 Snedeker. 3b .3 0 0 3 Hebble, 1f3.0 0 1 Debolt, rs, p. 3 0 2 0 K. Brown, cf . 3 0 0 0 Mauler, ss 2 0 0 0 Shamerloh, p. 10 0 0 Harmon, p 0 0 0 1 Kocher, rs. 1 0 0 '0 Total 25 0 3 6 Huntington AB II H E| Rudicel, ss. 4 3 2 2 Petrie. 2b 5 3 2 01 Fryer, lb .. 5 2 2 0; Heaston. cf. .5 3 2 0 i Welch, lb 4 12 0 Jay. 3b 4 2 2 0 Moore, cf. 5 3 1 0 W. Hosier, p. 5 2 2 0 Canal, rs 2 2 0 0 Hosier, lb. 10 0 0 Casper. 3b 1 0 0 0 Peach 11 1 ® Overmyer ... 1 0 0 0 Totals 44 22 1G 2 R H. E. Huntington 115 91 3 2—22 16 2 Decatur 0000 00 0 — 0 3 6 Batteries: Huntington —W. Hosier. Peach and Heaston; Decatur —Shamerloh, Harmon. Debolt and Brown. o — Sightless Youth Is A Baseball Addict Columbus, May 8 —(UP) — Frank Chapman. 17 and blind, enjoys base ball just as much as more fortunate persons who have the! r vis ion. Ry interpreting the sounds of the game and with occasional aid from other spectators on such matters as names of players or explanation of some of the action, the youth takes great delight in the national pastime and is an ardent fan. Frank “heard" the Columbus Senators of the American Association, play Kansas City here recently. When the game was over the youth said he knew why the Senators weren't winning many ball games. “Columbus players hit the ball with a dull sound to often while the Kansas City players smack ’em soundly and solidly.” Frank explained. Which means that Columbus wasn’t hitting the ball and Kansas City was “pounding the ball on the nose.” o The regular meeting of Kekionga Lodge No. 65, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. home. All members please be present. wed-t f All Knights of Pythias who want to take part in the county meeting and third rank work at Geneva, Monday evening are asked to lie at the K. of P. home Thursday evening. o Harvard Student Is Found Shot To Death Windsor, Conn., May B.—(U.R) —The body of Walter Treadway Huntington, of W’indsor, junior at Harvard, was found near the Hartford-Springfield highway here today with a bullet wound in the head. Authorities said preliminary invesmurdered and the body placed in the ligation indicated the youth was field where it was found. o Buffalo Nickel Model Iron Tall, u Sioux chief on the Pine Ridge reservation, was the model for the Indian bead on the buffalo nickel, designed by James Earle Fraser and put Into circulation In February. 1913. Iron Tall later joined the Buffalo Bill 101 ranch shows and toured the country, stipulating that part of his remuneration should be paid In the nickels bearing his profile.

STANDINGS j CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. i Erie * 2 M 9 - Dayton ... 6 4 .<OOI Akron 5 4 .5551 Canton 5 •< ■ Fort Wayne 4 6 .400 j Springfield 2 8 .2001 — NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 'L. Pct. ' [Boston * 4 JV3 Chicago 10 6 .625 | St. Louis 9 7 .563 Pittsburgh 77 .SOO, New York 5 7 .416 Brooklyn 6 9 .4001 Philadelphia 6 9 4(H). i Cincinnati 6 10 .37 j I — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.' New York 10 4 .711, 'Philadelphia . 10 5 .667! St. Louis 11 6 .647; Detroit 11 9 .5501 J Chicago 7 10 .412 ; Cleveland 7 11 .389 Boston 5 10 .3.13 i Washington 4 10 .2S<; — — I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. U Pct. Kansas City 13 4 .765 Minneapolis 13 4 .765 St. Paul 11 8 .578 ! Indianapolis ... 10 9 .526 i Milwaukee 1 11 .389 i Columbus . ... 7 12 [ Louisville 6 11 .355 Toledo 5 13 .277! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Springfield. 7-1: Canton. 3-2. Erie. 10; Fort Wayne. 8. Dayton. 7; Akron, 1 (eight innings) National League Boston, 8; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn. 4. Philadelphia. 6: Cincinnati. 4. Pittsburgh. 3; New York. 2. American League Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 2. New York, 6: St. Louis, 5. Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4. Detroit. 3; Washington. 2. American Association Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis. 3. St. Paul, 14; Columbus, 4. Kansas City. 12; Louisville. 6. 1 Minneapolis. 8; Toledo, 1. o Watching The Scoreboard Yesterday’s Hero — Tonobn Lanky Bob Meurel. New York Yankees’ out fielder, who broke up his second con secutive game with a timely hit in the ninth inning when he doubled off General Crowder. Yankee Jinx last year, sending Ruth and Gehrig home with the tying and winning run over St. Louis Browns. The world Champions 6 to 5 victory hoisted them back into the first place in the American League Al Thomas out pitched lefty Grove and the Chicago White Sox broke a four-game losing streak by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 2. Tho-1 mas gave but five hits. The Sox won : the game in the Seventh, after two; were out on hits by Kamm, Clancy and Hoffman and an error by Dykes. [ A ninth-inning rally fell one run,' short of tying the score and the Washington Senators lost to Detroit, 3 to 2. riples by Alexander and and Gehringer figured in the victories. The Boston Red Sox heat the Cleve-, land Indians. 5 to 4. The Red Sox made all their runs off Wesley Ferrell who was charged with the defeat. Larry French, rookie southpaw starting his first major league game, pitched Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-inn-ing victory over the New York Giants 3 to 2. Andy Cohen and Chick Fullis hit Home Runs in the first two innings hut French stopped the Giants the rest of the game. Traynor's hitting decided the contest. Four runs, in Hie eighth inning brought the Boston Braves from behind to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 8 tos George Harper and Heinie Mueller, former Cardinals, drove in two runs each. Isefty O'Doul's home tun witli two men on in the eighth inning enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 4. It was O’Doul’s fifth homer of the season. Home runs by Grimm and Stephenson helped the Chicago Cubs beat the Brooklyn Robins, 9 to 4. Art Nehf was invincible for six innings but eased up after the Cubs Had piled up a long lead. o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pay* 1 Man So Nervous Gets Sore When Spoken To It actually irritated me to have anyone talk to me, I was so nervous. Vinol ended this and I feel wonderful now."—Wm. Fahy. Vinol is a compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929,

FIGHTTICKETS " PLACED ON SALE Tickets for the boxing show to be I held Friday night at Sunset park, went ion sale today and indications are that la capacity crowd will attend the first , of a series of fight cards to he given at the Sunset pavlllion. Tickets for the Friday night entertainment can he secured at the Riverside garage, Green Kettle and Frlckles Place. Either general admission or [t eserved seats can be secured at any j of the three places. Tickets also have been placed on I sale at neighboring towns and cities and it is said that about 400 persons from out-of-town will attend the show Every fighter on the card will bring a strong following and several good contests are expected. The program starts at 8:30 o’clock standard time. Floyd Hunter, matchmaker for the bouts, stated today that he had received forfeiture bonds from each of the contestants, insuring their . appearance here Friday night. Arthur ' Hyland will officiate each bout. — o SEVERAL UPSETS , MARK PRIMARIES (CONTINVEn Know PAGE OWE) held little interest there, advices said. In one of the largest plurality's ever given a candidate in a primary at Richmond. W. B. Harris, defeated Ira Swisher in the mayoralty contests. The vote was heavy. South Gary, East Chicago. Muncie and Fort Wayne reported large votes, in some instances the result of various contests remaining in doubt early today. Perhaps the most closely contested race of the entire group was held at Gary between R. C. Johnson and Floyd Williams. The result was not known at an early hour today, but Johnson wai believed to have won. Results in Other Cities Bluffton —For mayor, John W. Kel-

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ly. Democrat; George Becker. Republican. Portland— Fbr mayor. C. V. Gott, Democrat; C. O. Mitchell, Republlenfi. Columbia City—For mayor, Verne A. Diffeuarfer, Democrat; Dr. Ben Pence, Republican. Wabash—For mayor. James Wilson, Democrat; Homer Showalter, Republican. — — _. —o —*— Three Men Drown in Ohio River Today Pittsburgh, May 8- .U.R) — Thrown into the swift current of the Ohio river when a yawl struck an anchored barge and capsized near Sewickley, Pa„ three men were drowned early today and eight others escaped. o_. 0 _. ... Politeness To Officer Simply Does Not Pay latwrence, Mass., May 8 —(UP)— Poli(eness brought Frank Ferris a |SO fine and 30 days jail sentence. • May I park my car over there?" he asked Patrolman James Sullivan. Instead of answering the officer arrested Ferris. He had recognized the interrogator as a man hunted by police for several months on charges of concealing leased property. I Appreciates Voters Support Pleas express to the voters of Decatur my sincerest thanks for the support given me in the Tuesday election and the kindly treatment from everyone during the campaign, it was a pleasure I shall always remember to meet all the people. If elected, I promise my very best efforts to conduct the office efficiently and to give the public the courteous treatment deserved and rendered in the jiast. Mrs. Alice Christen o ■ ■ —— New Titles for Woman Boston, May B—(UP)—"Housewife" and "housekeeper” no longer are proper titles for women, according to Mrs. James J. Storrow, chairman of the Massachusetts Better Homes Committee. The woman of today might better be called "home hostess" or budget keeper," she thinks.

Rose Leads As Most /Favored National Flower Washington. May 8— (UP)— More than a quarter of u million votes have ' been tabulated in a poll for a national flower, with 7.000 ballots dally reach- ’ ing the Nature Magazine offices here. With a total ot 271.384 votes the wild rose is fnr out In front. The standing Wild R»e 121,169 Columbine — ■ • Goldenrod > Pholox I;;*’ 1 ’ • riali, y biDogwood ’ American Beauty L' 9l Mountain laurel 3.796 Ohio has taken more interest in the poll than any other state. More than 30,000 votes have been received from Buckeye cities. —o — — ..These Practical Jokers ' Mation. Ind., May 8—(l’P)-Enter-ing her home to find her husband ly«., ’ ing on the floor, apparently dead a bread knife in his hand and red ink resembling blood all over the floor ' caused Delores Higgs so much mental 1 anquish that she has filed a divorce ■ suit here against Lemoine Higgs. o | X**¥**»**»**K ♦ NEWS FROM MAGLEY * S¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*S Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koiter and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morris of West of Bluffton. Sunday afternoon j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Worthman and! family,’ of Decatur, visited with Mr

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and Mrs Milton Hcherry and family, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrsh. Ray ’Foltz, of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family at supper Sunday evening. Ralph Levey of Bhiffton, visited with Walter HUdebarnd Monday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Fianklin Fruchte and Edward Scherty had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hruchte

, _ ' I') () 11 Quitting I Business I SELLING STOCK AND I FIXTURES TO THE BARE WALKS. I Everything At Cost! — — — __ A & C Grocery 937 N. Second st.

I ‘ r "' <'n''Klder Mr. :,nd Mrs p r(1|1) . . Daniel Schnirv a ’ r <l| l> l Mg and Marcella Edward Home uni , t ' h ? r f)l “'"’’‘MB ami Mr and y ,/," j"’ l <»JBI Preble •’' aflln Miss Miller vlMimi ~8l Miller and dunght,,, ( ’ Jh W ma Monday