Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIXTEEN, Dessau Moves Up His First Practice Tilt Haworth's Nine Trims McCollister's, 7 to 3-r-Fra- zee, Andrews and Artigiani Go Good. A I Wnrstluy. April 5. By HOWARD V. MILLARD.

i Sports Editor The Decatur Review.) Madisonville, Apr. vain had halted the morning practice Manager Dessau moved up his plans just twenty-four hours and staged the first practice game of the season Wednesday instead of waiting until Thursday. The Nationals, led by Homer Ha- won an easy victory over the Americans, captained by Ralph McCollister, to the tune of a 7 to 3 count. The pitching of Robert Frazee, the Wichita, youngster, the hitting of George Andrews, the Long Island first sacker, and the work of Ben Artigiani behind the bat were the high spots of the contest. FRAZEE STINGY.

Frazee worked three innings for the Nationals and allowed but one bingle, a two base blow by Suggs in the second frame. A double play in the first frame helped the youngster along and then in the third stanza Delmar Kreider went high in thei air to spear a line drive from McCollister's bat to avert trouble. It was the same Kreider who started the double play in the first stanza when he made a nice catch of a drive from "Little Mac." ANDREWS HITS BALL. As the box score appears Andrews was the hitting star of the ball game. He came up in the first frame with a mate on and slapped a double down the left field foul line.

On his next appearance at the plate he rapped a long one over the right field fence for a homer, scoring two mates ahead of him. Two were on again to the fourth when he brought his big bat to the plate and ha doubled to center to tally them. Lefty Honn was the hurler on the last blow which, would indicate that southpaw pitching doesn't bother the left handed sticker. It might be said that Patterson should have come up with his last waUop but the wind was blowing most of the time to make judging the drives dil- -TOE --Artigiani, Smith and Knowles. In-! ielders--Ricks, Andrews, McCollister, Athey, Kreider, Tucker and Kish.

Outfielders--Suggs, Hickey and Paterson. ---O-On Homer Haworth's nine that will nlay at Guthrie Sunday will be Scriwartje, Bragg, McKain, Crans- bach, Yuna, Sweatt, Tice, Plckertae, Hall. Dessau will likely send Kreider, Andrews and Knowles over from Paducah Sunday morning to assist Haworth's boys. The Skipper is also working on a deal with Captain Neal bf Louisville hat will bring three players to the Commies two inf ielders and a Pitcher. One of the players is Shanty Caff- neTwno hasVen with the Colonels the last four seasons.

It win be recalled that Caffney was with the Terre Haute club in 1923 and hit 331. TMs was the year the Commies won Now that the first game has been played they will be almost daily oc- curances for the next two weeks- weather permitting. Skipper Dessau had no more than halted the game Wednesday in the sixth when McCollister raced over to challenge Haworth's club to another struggle and the game will be played Thurs day morning. While the athletes were on thei way out to Grove Park Wednesdaj morning a nice little shower came up An auto was brought into play to gf out to the park and send the athlete back. Most of them were foun( camped on porches enroute to th or five of the early start ers had arrived at the park but re tunned to the Hotel.

ARTIGIANI FEATURES. Athey was next in line with the stick for the winners, getting a pair of blows in three journeys to the plate. Cappy Ricks poled a pair for the losers, one a double to right. Artigiani showed plenty of pep be- Viind the IOK and a shot gun arm that cut down one would-be base stealer by mteen feet and then came through with a pretty peg to Second to nip Kreider off the bag in the fifth inning when the Nationals were threat- enine to add more scores to their list. He also shot a wicked drive over the left field fence in the fifth frame to score Sweatt ahead of him.

The little fellow had doubled 8 the catcher for the only big at tack the Americans made during tne six inning contest. THREE DOUBLE PLAYS. Three double plays were turned in during the game" the losers getting a while rapped Minors Able To Trounce Big Fellows Exhibition Games Develop Into Give and take Affairs. By BRIAN BELL, New York, Apr. ducational tours of major league baseball clubs through the minors developing into give and take affairs which the little fellows are giving baseball's best some terrific punish- ru uanney never been a regulai with the Colonels but shows the fol- owing batting marks: Season Games Aye.

1Q24 50 266 52 .250 1926 1927 65 -255 The fact that he bringing in two time. fn the Central League this year. The sun came out around eleve' o'clock and the word was passed ou that everyone was to be in uniform and at the park by 12:30 noon After a session of batting and ar infield workout with all candidate taking their turn at picking them the first game of the season wa started. The ground was in fine conditio for the game but after it had bee drafteed the high wind swept a clou of dust over the diamond that gav the infielders plenty of trouble. Th wind went down before the thir inning and from then on it was a re contest.

Gransbach went into the ball game a sore arm in an effort to work out some of the stiffness. He did not bear down and was rapped -for five of the six hits the losers secured. Frazee showed a Rood change oE nace and that was the big reason the foe could not hit him. It isn't very often that a youngster has this in assortment. --O-Perry was touched for live hits but he had a pretty good curve ball working for so early in the season.

Sweatt caused him most of the trouble in the first frame while Andrews drive might have been caught on a larger ball park in the third when it scored three runs. The Danville Vets evened up will Knollmen. Although the Commies have anal Springfield. slip. Cops Lead In Billiard Play June New York Yankees, Brooklyn Robins and St.

Louis Cardinals were defeated by minor league opposition yesterday, while the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox had to go into extra innings to win and the Joston Braves and Cincinnati Reds spent part of the afternoon trying to get even so that they could finally nove on to victory. RUTH HITS HOMER. The Yankees bowed to Nashville, 11 to 10, in 10 innings. Ruth hit his second home run in two days but it was not a novelty for the game produced three other circuit smashes, the winning volunteers outhit the worlds Prankie Prison went from the sublime to the ridiculous with four hits and two errors. His errors hurt tne Cardinals more than his hits helped and St.

Louis fell before Evansville of the I.I.I. League, 11 to 7. Atlanta downed Broklyn 9 to 8 with Robby's aces, Dazzy Vance and Jeso Petty doing the pitching for. the Rooms. PHILLIES WIN.

In a game of tight pitching, the Phillies stopped the Athletics 3 to 2 in the Philadelphia series, the contes producing only ten safeties, equallj divided. Ty Cobb cracked out two Bill Dietricfc the reformed infielder saved the day for Shotton's crew with a catch worthy of a regular outfielder The Giants continued to outhit th Washington Senators and were helpe to victory, 9 to 7, by wobbly fieldin on the part of the American Leaguers Jahn blasted a home run as a sugges tion that the New York club did smart thing when it drafted him. WIN IN TENTH. Chicago's White Sox came throng with three runs in the tenth innui to win, 5 to 2, from Louisville. Th Sox made no headway against tn aged Nick Cullop, still good enough a a pitcher to have a horse named fo him Old Nick allowed no hits in five innings job of work.

The Dallas Steers could gather bu hree hits from.Van Gilder and Sul- i van, the Detroit Tigers winning 7 0. Paul Easterling's home run -yelped. A few more may win him outfield place. Rogers Hornsby hit the ball hard to ssist the Braves in winning a 7 to 4 ame from Chattanooga, and a rowded eighth inning when the Reds cored four runs sent Cincinnati home front of Indianapolis, 8 to 5. PIRATES WIN.

The Pirates had to go 11 innings jo stop San Antonio, 10 to 6. The Tex- ns did their counting early, scoring 11 their runs in the first two innings. Cleveland took advantage of good itching to take a game from the Montgomery Lions, 6 to 1. Rain at Tulsa, possibly brought on the St. Louis Browns' terrific hit- ing the day before, made baseball ut of the-question.

Illini-AIabama Play 1 to 1 Tie Tuscaloosa, Apr. mlted a hurlers' duel here afternoon between Alabama and llinois at the end of the ninth inning, with the score tied 1 to 1. Bud Stewart outpitched Campbell, of the Crimson tide, but the Illini threw away, their scoring chances. Sweeney and Walker each bagged two of the ix hits garnered by the Northerners, the latter scoring Glade with the only run for the Illinois nine in the irst inning on a triple. The Southerners counted in the third frame when Finell doubled and Torfier scored him with a single Stewart was master of the situation all the rest of the way.

Lymperopou- ous helped him out by pulling the hidden ball trick on Tankersley in the seventh inning. Stewart fannec six of the Alabama athletes and a 1 close of the game was tossing his fast ball past them as First Basemar Gundlach of the Illini was put out the game in the ninth inning for protesting a called strike. The Illini hook up with Alabama in the second game of the serie Thursday. BABE RUTH SIGNS TWELVE BASEBALLS FOR DECATUR BOY. Twelve baseballs, signed by Bab Ruth, will be among the prizes fo the Lions Club Easter Egg hunt a Fairview park Saturday.

Baseballs, signed by the Bambino the greatest of all sluggers, are prized article, and the boys who draw these will be some of the luckies youngsters of Decatur in the eyes many youthful baseball players an fans. Exhibition Games SOX GET BREAK. Louisville, Apr. 5--The Chicago White Sox took advantage of Louis- ille errors and displayed well timed iltting in the tenth inning here Wednesday to win an exhibition game 5-2. hlcaso fl 2 ouisvllla 1000001000--2 10 .1 Adldns.

Biu-nabe and Berney Grouse; Cullop, Wilkinson and Seimer. HUBS DEFEAT CARDS. Evansville, Apr. 5--Two errors by Frankie Frisch gave Evansville an 1 to 7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday.

Score' St. Louis 000.100211--7 32 i Evansville 50(1 IKO MX--11 Rhem, Haine.i and Mancuso; Huwanl Wyatt McConnell. SENATORS DOWN AGAIN. Greenville, S. Apr.

The Giants made it four straight ovei Senators Wednesday taking the Eif th game of their series by 9 to 7. The Giants made thirteen hits on die delivery of Griffin, including a home run by Jahn hi the first inning Wash. (A) 031003000--7 Y. (N) 400 005 uOx II Grlftin. Zachary and Tale; Mangum and Hogan.

ROBINS STAGE RALLY. Atlanta, Apr. bat iing spree in the second inning savec Brooklyn Robins from a shutou at the hands of the Atlanta Cracker Wednesday. The final score was 9 tt 8 in favor of the Georgians. Dudley Atlanta pitcher, held the Flatbusl team to a single hit in the last si innings.

Dazzy Vance in trie six innings occupied the box gave eleven hits an four walks. Brooklyn nos onn ooo-s Aiia.ua (S) 010 mi-ii Vanoe, Felly ami i i Dudley and BrocK, MACKS. Philadelphia, Apr, Phillies showed a reversal of form Wednesday and beat the Athletics 3 to 2, in the third game of the city series. Five pinch hitters went in for the Mackmen in the last round, but a. circus catch by Dietrick, of Joe Bush's hard ended a budding rally.

FimaTixi ooo oio i i i i a onu 100 i i antl i Orwell. i and PIRATES END LOSING. San Antonio, Apr. The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated San Antonio, of the Texas League Wednesday in an eleven-inning contest, 10 to 6, the National League champions breaking a losing streak that Included five straight defeats in exhlbi- ions with the Chicago Cubs. The Buccaneers tied the tally in the ninth when they made three runs and added four more in the eleventh win.

Score by Innlnss: It- Pittsburgh (N) 15 in Antonio (T) '120 000 Will (HI- li I i Miljug, Bartholomew and Uoui-h; Fll- i Newman, Watt, and Arzatti. BABE HITS ANOTHER. Nashville, Apr. -For the second day in succession the New York Yankees dropped an extra- inning game to a minor league club, being defeated by Nashville, 11 to 10.1 Wednesday. Babe Ruth cracked out: his second home run of the season.

Heavy hitting by both teams, marked the game, including four home runs in the first two innings. Ruth walloped the ball over the short right field wall his first time at bat. Hood and Lovelace followed in qirc-k succession for the Vols. and Combs! evened up the count" for the Yanks in; the second. JT New York (A) 231 020 02n n--in 14 a IlliO 02(1 110 1--11 Id ii Shealpy, G.

Mimic in'' CrnboWKkl. Collins; Troy, McKvi.y, 1C. l'ip- gras and Ivnox. HORNSBY SUPPLIES HITS. Chattanooga, Apr.

5-- (A.P." Rogers Hornsby with three singles in four trips led the Boston Braves in their 7-to-4 victory over the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern League here Wednesday afternoon. His single in the eighth scored Richbourg with what proved the winning run after Taylor had trippled and scored the tying tally on Richbourgs' double. Knstnn (N) 001) 002 OM 111 2 IS. A 022 (ion 4 ii Unarm-. an.l i i i Weismuller Still Fastest Swimmer Walter Laufer In 100 Yard Event.

Chicago, Apr. 5-- (A.P.-- Oritmlii 1 Johnny Weismuller still Is Americas speediest swimmer, Competing inst, night against me fastest field he has ever Jncrd the N.it.lunnl Amateur Athletic Union's indoor championships, lir Ncoit-cl a close victory over Wnltrr liimfrr of I lie Luke Shore Athletic club, Clu- to retain his title In the 100- EASTERLING HOMERS. Dallas. Apr. was unable to solve the offerings ol Vangildcr and Sullivan and Detroit defeated the Texas League team.

7 to 0, here Wednesday. Paul Easterling. recruit Tiger outfielder, accounted for one of his team's scores by driving the ball out of the park for a home Toor- TM i Vanglld'e'rY'suilivan anil Shea; i i Darragli and BilllnKa. COAST Hollywood, Oakland, Seallle, Pan Franeiwco. .1.

r.irtlanil, 11; LOB SacnLinenti), I I RESULTS A a i I.o i 7. Grocnville-NC'tf York ton, 7. San Antonio-Pittsburcli, 30; A i vrird free style event. His time seconds. Hist one second Mnwrr his world's mark which many think will stand for yenrn.

NEW HELAV RECORD. Wtisniullrr nlso led the Illinois Athletic rhil) team to its i national i and third world's rciny record in two nights-- the 300-yard medley relav. The time wns 3-9 faster than the previous in- tornaiionnl record which was nlco hrirt by I ho I. A. C.

Tuesday, thr I. A. C. team shattered the world marks the 400 and 500 yards THIRTEEN BIG TEN WRESTLERS QUALIFY Chicago, Apr. 5-- (A.

P. (--Thirteen BiR Ten university wrestlers today were qualified to enter thr Central A. A. H. Tliur- day niplit i bouts will stwd between the survivors of thn preliminaries to determine thr A.

A. U. litleholders mid in select nmatcur KriipplcTs to represent Mils district In the Olympic finals at, Grnnd Huplds, next July. Northwestern captured most honorn i six qualifiers, one ench In ihn 118, 12C), rtncl Kit) pound, and three in the 115 pound University of ChieaRO a i i two In the 147 pound, nnd one ouch in the and rhuws; university of Illinois, one each in the 135 and 147 pound divisions; arid University of Minnesota one In the 135 pound section. A i i I'lillu'loliihlp I'M!" .1: A 7.

A hint. i A Ht i a I i A i i i i i I i i 10 I i I.r.illr I I I I i i nun A l.nillm 2, M'l (i tmllinvi I trade wa? a curve ball that he used occasionally. In the inning the Nationals tallied two runs on three hits. xinnn rptirpd the side on striKes. But two enws were made during made an unnecessary heave to Iirst after Pickering had beat out a slow All.

K. H. I'O. A. showed up in prew good form BOX SCOUE NATIONALS.

TiH'ker. 3b If 3b 3'ickyrlnK, Alliey. 2b Barton, rt KreidtT. Haworlb, Smith, Vrazce, i ransbach, Totals AMERICANS Patterson. McCollister, Kicks.

Jb Hickey. It Kish, 3b Suggs, rf Sweatt, sa Knowles. The work of Artigiani was just about the brightest part of the bsul game. Talk about a shot gun arm this fellow from the East has it. He made two of the nicest pegs you would expect to see in any class of ball The ball was put down there at seconod Just where it could be handled.

The poorest bit of baseball seen during the contest came the nun when Barton tried to steal second with none down. He was nailed a country block. Manager Dessau has selected 13 players for the trip to Paducah where Ft Wayne will be met Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Here is the list post- Fisch, Honn, Frazee, Cantrell and Tesar. Catchers "Green Player" Upsets Champion Reiselt.

Chicago. Apr. a comparatively "green player" did the unexpected and upset the defending champion, John Layton, of St. Loua. led the field in the national three cushion billiard tournament as it entered its third round today.

The upset was scored by Earl abaugh, twenty year old Chicago youth, who heat the. champion, Otto Reiselt of iladelphia, 50 to 41 54 innings in the feature and final game of Wednesday's play. The victory was Lookabaugh's first in two starts and the champion's first defeat in as many tournament matches. The standing of the ten players: I.aytnn Willie Hnppe. New Allen Hall, St.

Louis If you smoke Kenncy, HUB CouuloB, Detroit. Tlulrnblacl. Chlcaco Auftie Klei-khefer, Pairingr'Tor games: Kieckhefer vs. Lookabaugh; Layton vs. Thurnblad: Hall vs.

Kenney and Hoppe vs. Weston. Butler, Wisconsin, 0. Indianapolis, Apr. 5--The Butler University baseball team opened the season here with a 4 to 0 victory over Wisconsin Univensty Wednesday.

for ple asure AH. it. H. PO. A i E.

i 3 0 Artigiani, Perry. I 0 II 0 0 I fltals ore by innings: ..21 6 13 2 Nationals Americana Two base lilts-StiKBs. 2 0 3 2 0 -a-- 7 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 Andrews. Kicks, Home runs Anilrewp, A i i a i 4: Americans. Hlta--Off Terry, i In three Innlnt-s; oft Frazee, one in three InnmBS.

Base on balls--rerry 2, Frazee 2, Orans- 1a 1 ck out--By Honn 4. Perry 2, Frazee 2, Oransbach 1. pitch--Honn. Umpires--Sc'hwurlje, Tuna. Cantrell.

It will have to be pretty bad if cannot repair it. Once welded with electric arc--alwayi welded. Auto Head or Block. Without Removing It from Car. Fenden Furnace Grain Broken and Worn Machinery ELECTRIC WELDIXC SHOP IT AND SAVE.

IT f.x/r Come- SeeL's A 5 MAIN MAIN WEINEITS The Working Man's Store 523 North Water Street Easter Bargains An opportunity for you to get real merchandise at a small cost. We want you to get acquainted with us--our merchandise and fair prices I Dress PANTS--Big As- Dress SHIRTS, sortm ent, $7 PO I 0 llieg All Colors Underwear Men's Blue Work Shirts Triple Stitch Double Pockets $8 Values Men's ATHLETIC izD Men's Dress Oxfords At a Pair Men's Work A All Kinds Men's Good Work Moccasin Toe $2.89 $O89 SPORT SWEATERS--All-wool Novelty. Up to $5 Valued Sprint A Fancy. Latest Styles. CAPS--F a Spring.

$1 All Kinds TRAVELING BAGS S' SUITS-All Colors $6.95 A SUITS, JQ to Men's and Young-. Men's I I Special --Camels lead the way. The winning answer is "I LIKE 'EM." The cigarette best-liked by so many smokers, it leads by billions 19M, R. f. WiBfMa-Silem N.

C. rSPAPERf Syrup of Pepsin tOc 60c Lysol Russian Mineral Oil Syrup Hypophosphites $1.09 nOc Zonite 39c 60c Bromo Seltzer 39c 50c Mentholatum 39c 35c Hinkles Pills (100) Strong, Durable Window Ventilators pprmlts fre air to enter i out a room slioul 1 one. Adiubtable Inches. FOR THE HAIR Oc 50c Palmolhe Shampoo $1.50 Van EtMMiHMpr 50c Cocoanut Oil Shnmpi $1.50 Kolor-Bak Glo-Co Glover's Manue RrmnK 47" 39c lOc Turkish Was-h Cloths Made of an exceptional qti; Turkish touelin SUNDRIES SMOKER'S SAVE I.UCKT STRIKES (INESTERMtttUS CAMELS HiKKIXl BOGS KOI TAX CIGAKS-- lOc Size, 3 for cyr 12 for B8. 1-JC 2 for 2Se dice, 6 for foe 08c ISe Blze, 3 tor Mtt BOX SPECIAL-- lOc alze, box at 85 At These 50C $1.98 40c Libby'o Quern Eagle Playing Cards $1.50 Bath Spray $1.50 Houorholii Thrrniulilr $1.00 Never Burn Hot Plali- 25c Clean-It Mitt $1.25 Shakespeare VI orkx Auction Bridge Book Kurlash Bath Brush, JNo.

1 1 Bath Towels TNo. i lot Bath Toweln No. -10K Ci lor i $1.00 Mothex Bsiat 2'lr Soap Specials 16c 18c 27c 21c 17c 25c 19c 25c Woodbury Soap lOc Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars 15c Sayman's Soap, 3 bare. 30c Resinol Soap 25c Cuticura Soap Stork Castile, 2 bars 25c Hanslick Soap Fountain Pens! $2.50 Varsity $1,00 35c Vick's Vapo Rub 35c Sloan's Liniment 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 18c 35c Justrite Cleaner $1.00 Listerine 'Antiseptic Cutex 5 Minute Set Half Pint Enoz Moth Liquid 4Sc 50e Kolynot Tooth Paste 39c Miscellaneous 39 Ovultinr, 3Bc urn! 65r I'nit OiiiiHMi' I mrr'i inn I "IIH H. 0,1 I 11 rr 93c Glistening Teeth are obtained by usin Pyrolac Miik of Meg- nesia Tooth Paste, 50c tube, WALGREEN CQ Leg Pains 36c tu.k- tiv (ho Hum toil nultilraf Try rj 217 North Water Street 57o SPAPFRf.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Decatur Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
441,956
Years Available:
1878-1980