Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1907 — Page 7

— Try This on Your Piano THE WAY OF IT. ■_- r-3T-r> s . , (SO GEHT ES IMMER.) ■ " ~l |»- * <:/-* JZZ JOHN VANCE CHENEY. • JAQUES MENDELSOHN. way 0( the Ll Allegro. fIU) a tempo. Der Knab’ und der Wind, ’sist die - Q gu.y»- - -T ■ S— l fr —A— 4," ■ „ ■jr- Yt 11 TJ» rr = I ~ • N A- Us a tempo. — •!" * J l/ J rs- 1 The boy is a- broad, pret -ty I [ —| •■■ ■ —■ [ j —p-# r ■■#■ -| ... —~„ .... = * ~~ y * 1 ". -jy* My **/ r 1 J W ? -' -4 ~o~au —I* ""' ; "I ■fr Z~~- ■ •■■ I" ' 1 " ~~b~l way th® w^ As light as the leaves is dain -ty maid-kind; -Xfr-ff— J --■■ -A—A—l A ~2 —t- * -S' ■ * » S_ sei - be Ge-schichf, Und Laub’ wie das Mad • chen, leicht man sie bricht. ££— r » «-1 J-- -■ -f ? * * * tt maid, pret-ty maid, Be - ware his soft words, I’m afraid, I’m afraid; He has j jf-tf l ; ~ ' "" 1 -■■ 4 ■■ 1 Maid, scho-ne Maid, Hor’ nicht auf sein Wort, noch ist’B Zeit, noch ist’s Zeit. 'Sist ja I ■ !■■ ZZBZ ■ I .— ft—- :,> f, =| -. ~Zg = ] - Zgr =< === —-fill \ =r =mt e fi rr*- 7f-i »i» 1 1 g TT’** «i~= « mJ-.- J. ; Wi I J - I H ~ ~uJ4" J •4 —C poco ritennto e creac. W n—- _ I* -r-L-r -g-1 J*r. »-=F=f # j—j—J' f—- ,N- ,n -p— t > b t? — b— ■■— —— ■ ■--< •— b b tny L "~" L L L, ~ I —I. 1 F~ — r~ 9 * — <~ J I, b~'"~ — One to de - ceive, and one to be - lleve— That i 5.... the way of it, \ Di - nes be • tbrt und ei - nes er - hSrt, So geht es im - mer Jdhr said them be - fore Times ma -ny a score, Ay, he died for a doz -en ere his nicht’B ers -te Mai, Gar gross ist die Zahl, Die er schon hat be -to - ret noch mit a. CT poco ritennto. 1 f-r= “T ~~f -fef - I* r I ===y jI"" I | ...! F— 4l ~,, 74 ~ |-ff . k-a =*-«*] li/ | J? 1 (9W7H- -Z-{. ■ IJ- - .\EEI|J -. I J... J «d X| -—' lento. « -—. a tempo. — molto rit. poco ntenudo. ~ it J beard pricked through, And the ver - y same death he will die for you. year to year; But I know you will learn it— too my dear. glat - tern Ge • sicht, Und so will er be -tb - ren dich, Liebchen, der Wiehl. aus Jahr ein, Doch wenn du es wirst ler - nen, zu spat wird’s sein. t crescendo. poco ritenndo. . . . . .... ,i - - — ——— 1— 11 a tempo. molto rit. lento. /T\ rZSEiir U_XIJ ri vTT.-| ==£d l_—.L_'l. RSSEid jT < fT , , Iff ~., fl f t I I' ' Copyright, 1906, by The American Melody Co., New York. THE* AY OF IT.

SECOND CONTEST WAS CLOSE 1 i i The Locals Prove to be a Fast Bunch . Linderbeck There With His < 4 Home Run. I r I , Under the most favorable auspices, 1 and before a large crowd of enthusias- ’ tic fans, the base ball season of 1907 1 was formally launched at Steele’s ] park and inaugurated by the locals 1 getting off to the good by winning i both games of a double header from 1

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the Marion Owls. The first game by a score of 10 to 2, and the second game by a score of 6 to 5. The first game the locals, with Geyer in the box, started oft with a rush, and in short order had the game placed to their credit Porter, whom the Owls were touting as a world beater, was on the firing line in the first game, and for a phenom, he exploded in short order, being toiiched up for eighteen safe drives, four of these being for two bases, one for three bases and one for home run, Linderbeck having the distinction of being the first man to drjive the ball over the fence this season. Geyer, on the

other hand, was very effective and had the Owls guessing from start to finish, only six hits being made off his de- , livery, and three of these being of the scratchy affair. Besides pitching a beautiful game, he fielded his position in beautiful style and in all things acted like a veteran. He also hit at a five hundred clip, which is going some for a pitcher. This being the first real game the locals have worked in this season, they did remarkable nice fielding, but two errors being credited to the team, and they hit the ball in a manner that impressed the fans with the idea that we have some hitters in the bunch, and that with a little more practice and team work we will certainly have the champs. Manager Behringer is well pleased with the way in which the boys handled themselves, but informs us that he fully expects to have the team playing much faster ball in a' week. The following box score tells the story of the first game. First Game. Decatur. AB R H PO A E Ayette, 3b .... 5 1 2 0 1 0 Behringer, ss.. 3 1 2 3 2 0 Linderbeck, cf. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Burns, If 4 2 1 0 0 0 Way, rs 5 1 2 0 0 0 Pierce, 2b .... 5 1 4 2 6 0 Daniel, lb .... 5 0 2 12 1 2 Winger, c .... 4 1.1 7 0 0 Geyer, p 4 1 2 2 3 0 Totals ......40 10 18 27 13 2 Marion Owls. AB R H PO A E Vanblaricom, If 4 11 0 0 0 Drook, rs 4 0 1-0 0 0 Pence, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kyley. 3b .... 4 0 11 1 2 Mater, 2b .... 1 0 0 2 0 1 Cummings, lb. 4 0 2 8 0 0 Simmons, ss .. 3 0 0 0 1 2 Underwood, c. 3 0 0 6 4 0 Porter, p 3 0 1 3 3 0 Gunion, 2b .... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 9 5 Score by innings: Decatur 1 0121302 x—lo Marion Owls ...00000110 0 — 2 Soteln bases, Pierce 3, Daniel 1. Two base hits —Burns, Way, BehrinJger, Pierce. Three base hit —Way. Home run —Lindebeck. Base on balls —off Porter 1. Struck out —By Geyer 6; Porter 5. Left on bases, Decatur 8, Marion 3. Double play—-Geyer to Daniel; Pierce to Daniel; Mater, Burns. Umpire, France. After an intermission of ten min-

utes, the second game was called, the teams lining up the same as in the first game, with the exception of the pitchers, Welden being on the mound for the locals and Vanblaricom for the Owls, and before this game came to a close the fans were given a run for their money. The locals started off with a rush, and in the first three innings accumulated two runs, which looked mighty good, but the Owls came right back in the fourth and tied the score, which looked bad. Nothing was doing for either side until the seventh, when by consistent hitting and some loose playing by the locals, permitted the Owls to score three runs, and things were now looking blue, as the score up to this time was five to two in favor of the visitrs. However, in the last half of the seventh Mr. Vanblaricom took a trip in an air ship and before he landed had walked three men. This put Linderbeck up, who popped an easy fly. Burns followed suit and there were two outs, the bases full and big Way at bat. After two balls and two strikes had been called on him he drove the next ball to deep left center clearing the bases and was himself perched on second; this brought Pierce up and he drove the first pitched ball to right field for two bases, scoring Way, and practically winning the game, as neither side scored thereafter. In this contest the Owls fielded without one error, while four misplays were chalked up against the locals. The Corner Rod and Gun club are playing today and will also play Saturday. The following is the box score of the second game: Second Game. Decatur. AB R H PO A E Ayette, 3b .... 3 2 1 2 4 1 Behringer, ss . 3 1 0 3 4 1 Linderbeck, cf. 4 0 11 0 0 Burns, If 3 2 0 0 0 0 Way, rs 3 1 2 1 0 0 Pierce, 2b ...; 3 0 1 0 11 Daniel, 1b..... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Winger, c .... 4 0 0 71 0 Welden, p .... 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 29 6 5 27 13 4 Marion Owls. AB R H PO A E Vanblaricom, rs 4 0 1 4 0 0 Droof, rs 5 0 1 2 0 0 Pence, cfs 11 3 0 0 Kyley, ss .... 4 11 1 3 0 Porter, 3b....4 01 2 3 0 Cummings, lb. 4 0 1 8 0 0 Underwood, 2b 4 11 0 1 0 Gunion, c 3 1 0 3 0 0

3 T.Vanb’ricom, p 4 1 0 1 2 0 a — —•—— —— — — ; Totals 37 5 7 24 9 0 1 Score by innings: Decatur 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 x —6 Marion 0 0020030 o—s Stolen bases —Kyley, Porter, Gunion. Two base hits —Linderbeck, M. Van--1 blaricom, Way, Pierce. Three base J hits —Way. Base on balls —Off Van--1 blaricom, 7; off Welden, 1. Struck . out —By Vanblaricom 3; Welden 5. ’ Left on bases —Decatur 8; Marion 6. 1 Wild pitch—Welden. Hit by pitcher—- ■ Behringer, Way. Umpire—France. I NOTES. ! Our per cent is still a thousand. 1 The day was nice, the crowd nice . and the two games were nice, from a Decatur standpoint. ! Oscar Way has established himself as the long distance hitter on the : team. In eight times up he secured four hits, two of them being two baggers and two of them three base hits, and by the way he practically won the second game, when he cleared the bags with his mighty swat. Second baseman Pierce led the team in hitting, with a per cent of 625, he securing five hits in eight ‘times up and some of them proving to be pinch hits. Linderbeck has the proud distinction of being the first man to hit the ball over the fence this season and his drive was a beauty, it clearing the fence by several feet. Lindy has started off right and will no doubt secure several more drives of this kind before the season ends. Ayette’s stop and throw of a fierce I line drive was one of the features of the game. Vanblaricom’s pitching was the limit in the second game, especially in the seventh, when he walked four men, and was stung for two two base hits, which broke up the game. Geyer seemed to have the goods, and made a fine impression with fans. Keep up the clip, Geyer. Bluffton won from Ft. Wayne yesterday by a score of 8 to 0.

) IN A TYPEWRITER FACTORY ) . Former Employee of this Office Badly > Hurt in Explosion at Indianapolis. ’ A. E. Scott, a former resident of ' this city, and a son in law of Solomon . Billman, was terribly burned in a gas- ■ oline explosion Tuesday evening at Indianapolis, in a typewriter factory, where he was employed, and as a result, he is confined to his home and bed in a serious condition. The accident happened late Tuesday afternoon while he was trying to light a gaso- , line stove to do some metal heating, and in some manner the generator exploded, throwing the gasoline all over Mr. Scott, who was at the time leaning over the stove. Fellow workmen hurried to his rescue, and extinguished the flames that had started to ignite his clothing, but the damage had already been done and his face, neck and hands were burned to a blister, while every hair on his head was singed. He was taken to his home, medical aid summoned and he was given all the temporary relief possible and from a letter received this morning is resting some better. The injuries are thought not to have affected his eye sight in the least, and how he thus escaped is a mystery, as the balance of his face was terribly burned. However, the full extent of his injuries cannot be determined until a further examination can be made. o WAGON LOAD OF WOOL FLEECES Stolen from Frisinger Farm Near Rockford. * Kale Frisinger, a farmer of near Rockford, and well known here, is loser seventy-eight fleeces of wool, which were stolen from his barn Wednesday night. The information was sent here together with a description of the bundles to prevent if possible a sale of same to the local wool merchants, similar word having been sent to all surrounding towns. We have heard frequently of chicken and horse thieves, and various other kinds of burglars, but this stealing of a wagon load of wool is just a little out of the ordinary.