Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

to 000 on PAGE EIGHT. DECATUR HERALD COMMODORES CAPTURE SERIES OPENER FROM QUINCY, 8 TO Thursday, May 26, 1932. SACKETT HOLDS INDIANS TO SIX SCATTERED HITS Bobby Schleicher Has Perfect Day, Steals Two Bases, for Commies PINTARELL HOMERS Perseverance pitching brought Forrest Sackett night, as the big Quincy to six hits opening game of the Commodores, PINTARELL night before. and Commies come hits and made only fast double plays and consistent its reward to Wednesday southpaw held and won the the series for 8 to 2. It was the first victory of the season for Sackett, who has pitched good ball since the start of the season, but was charged with three defeats before he finally came through with a victory.

Sackett's fine pitching WAS a great contrast the miserable showing of the in addition the through with 13 one error. Two cut off Quincy railies. Pintarell Homers Homers It was a big night for two members of the Commie nine, Stan Pintarell and Bobby Schleicher. Pintarell, first man up in the second inning. drove a home run to left conter that ranks with the longest of the season at Fans field.

The ball travelled well over 400 feet in the air, Inking only two hops before it skidded Into the last sign on the left center field fence. which is 450 feet from home plate. Sebleicher. the latest addition to the Commodores, had a perfect day at bat. lie had three singles, toco stolen bases.

a sacrifice and a walk for his contribution to the mine attack. In addition he handled six. chances cleanly, startins a fast double play with Trosky on first and one out in the fourth. Lead Throughout The Commies were out in front all the way. The closest the Indians ever came was in the fifth.

when a single, Mickey Bellande's fluke double and an infield out made the score 2-1. After that the Commies chased four runs across in the sath and two more in the eighth. The unearned run the Indians got in the seventh made very little difference. Pintarell's homer accounted for the first Decatur run in the second inning. In the third Charley Connets ted off with a triple to right and scored on Schlelcher' single to right.

Shelley opened the four run rally in the sixth with a looping fly to right that got through Trosky for a double. Walters bunted safely. Sackett's grounder got through Taylor on third. and Shelley scored. Connerat hard smash off Sundra's glove scored Walters.

Schleicher sacrificed and Rushing laced a single to left scoring both Sackett and Conners. The last two Decatur runs came in the eighth on singles by Schleichor and McElreath. and errors by Bennett and Brandes, QUINCY AB PO 15 3h 321 37 Trials Score br Quincy 010 100- 2 Decatur 011 004 02x base hit Bellande. Sheller, Three bits- Conner Home runs- Pintarel bases Schlicher. Blenkiron.

Rushine Daunle to Barath Walters Let 04 Decatur. Quincy. Struck Sackett. Bales Sundra. Wild Hit by ditched ball- br Sackett Bellandel Umpires- Bartlex and Taylor Time Commie Notes Glen Gabler, who shut out the league leading Terre Haute club 1-0 last Saturday, will be on the mound for the Commies tonight.

Manager Syl Simon expects to start Chief Daney, veteran Three-I flinger. Charley Conners is getting more power into his drives than last son. Wednesday night he tripled over the right fielder's head and smashed one off the pitchers' glove hard it caromed off back of so shortstop. The night before he had three line drives- all right at infielders. Joe Ponzer, the 1931 Commie, was the only visitor to make two hits off Sackett.

Both of his blows were ground balls between the infielders, and well hit. Mickey Bellande had one hit. and handled seven chances. Jack Tesar, another former Commie, got into the game as 3 pinch hitter in the ninth and flied to Conners, Harold Trosky. Quincy outfielder, was on the Decatur reserve list for a while last winter.

before the Commies ended their affiliation with Cleveland. Because the Commies are out of town on Saturday, ladies will be admitted free on Friday night instead, Secretary Gil Ellis announced. The first ladies night last Saturday, drew about 1,000 of the fair sex. Only 486 paid their way in Wednesday night. Tuesday there were 549.

ILLINOIS TOPPLES PURDUE NINE FROM CONFERENCE LEAD Champaign -AP Illinois staged a wild eight run rally in the eighth inning Wednesday to defeat Purdue, 10 to 4. and topple the Boilermakers from first place in the Biz Ten baseball championship race. Hoopengardner of Purdue pitched smoothly until the disastrous eighth when the Illini clubbed him and his successor. Hartman. for the eight runs.

Joe Wrobke pitched and batted the Illini to their victory yielding but seven hits and pounding out three hits. Purdue made seven errors. three of them by second baseman S. Zelko. The score: Purdue 000 000 013 4 77 Illinois 200 000 08x-10 11 2 Hoopengardner, Hartman and Fehring: Wrobke, Carlson and Chervinko.

STANDINGS THREE-1 Peoria 10 526 T. Haute. .11 10 524 Decatur 10 10 .500 LEAGUE Pet Quince 11 300 Spains 12 478 Danville 10 11 .476 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. L. Pet.

Boston 647 New York 14 452 Chicago 13 639 Pittsburch 14 18 438 Cincin'1 19 525 Brooklyn 15 21 St. Louts 19 .472 Phila phis 15 22 .405 AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pet. We 13 St. Lents .18 19 .486 New York a Clevtand 19 18 514 Detroit 18 15 ChIcaRO 13 21 .382 Phila bia 18 16 5.29 Hosten 6 27 .182 RESULTS THREE-I LEAGUE Decatur.

Quincy. 2. Peoria. Springfield. 6.

Danville. Terre Hante, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston. Brooklyn, 2. Nex York. 12.

Philadelphia, 8 Pittsburgh. 9: Cincinnati, 4. Ch.cago. 3: St. Louts.

0. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louts, I. Detroit. 0.

called in rain Cleveland at (raint. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. 4: Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City.

9: St. Paul. 6. Indianapolis. Toledo.

2, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Readine. 4-4 Jersey City, 5-3. Baltunere, Newark. 6. Montreal.

Rochester. 6. Buffalo at Toronto Train. TODAY'S GAMES THREE EYE LEAGUE Quince at Decatur. Sprinafield at Peoria Dantille at Terre Haute.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Only zames scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicaco at Detroit. Clereixed al St. Louts, Philadelphia Boston.

Neu York at Washineton. Semaphore signals. similar to those on railways, are being tested as guides for pedestrians at Brightan. England. YOUR CINCINNATI HOME.

It doesn't take long to become acquainted and feel "at home" at the Greater Gibson. Friendliness has been traditional at the Gibson house for eighty-three years. That's why more than 300,000 choose the Gibson every year. Make the Gibson your Cincinnati headquarters. It's the city's most historic, most centrally located and largest new hotel.

1,000 rooms, each with five famous of rooms at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. Garage. C. C. Schiffeler Managing Director The Greater HOTEL GIBSON CINCINNATI TRACTORS NIP SOLONS TO WIN FOURTH IN ROW Cicero's Single in Ninth Brings Peoria From Behind, 7-6 WILD PITCHING Peoria -The Tractors won the series opener and their fourth in a row Wednesday night with Springfield falling victim in a contest replete with bases on balls.

The score was 7-6. with Joe Cicero breaking up the game in the ninth with a single to scor. two runners who had been passed. Sixteen free transportation tickets were issued by four of the six hurlers used by the two clubs. Box: SPRINGFIELD PEORIA Webb.

AB. 5 H. M'ien. 2b AB. 4 R.

H. ON phy. If 3 2 Senne. 1b 00 man 1b 4 1 10 Moore. 5 S'pert.

3b 4 mond ef 2 Suzzs. cf 0 Cicero 3b 3 Burt. ri B'well. ri 4 0 Cato. 3 B'with.

ss 3 S'non. 2b Knox. A'rose. Schott. C'trell.

0 0 J' nines. Fonger. Parker 000000. Totals 36. 6 9 36 Totals 30 7 7 37 Hit for Jennings in 8th.

Score by Springfield 000 402 000 Peoria 200 020 012- Errors Beckwith Two base hits Webb. Standaert. Senne. Three base hits- Senne. Mcore.

Sacrifices- Senne. Beckwith Doubie plays 23: Webb to Shannon to Froman. Redmond to Cicero, Bases on balloff Shott Jennings. Ambrose. Woolfolk.

2. Struck out By Schott. Jennines. 1: Fonzer. Ambrose.

3. HitsOff Schott. 5 Jennings 4 in 2 Ambrose 6 in 8 Woolfolk. 0 in Winning pitcher- Fonger. Losing pitcherWoolfolk.

Veterans Nip Tots Terre Haute, AP A home run by Whitehead in the first of the ninth gave Danville a 7 to 6 victory over the Tots here Wednesday night in the first game of the series. Bill Prince hurled great ball for the Tots until he was routed by five successive hits in the fifth. The score: DANVILLE- TERRE HAUTE AB Brann.20 3 Mos. Wright 5 1 Flood.rf 2 3 3 5 2 Pickett. 1b 4 Wein 'b.

1b 3 0 White'd el 5 Norris, Ch 3 McCov.rf Chapm'n. If 4 Madison.3b 3 0 5 Dorley. 3b 0 0 Kirchem.c 5 0 1 2 2 2 Johnson.c 0 00 014 Baker.p Prince Veller.p 0 0 3 Holke.x 1 Hall.xx 00 0 0 Totals 7 11 43 Totals 34 6 20 36 X-Batted for Veller in ninth. 1132 XX Ran Holke in ninth. Dantille 000 DEN 001- Terre Haute 000 400 200 Errors.

Wright, Madison. Baker. Moss. Doriey 2. Stolen baser- Wright, Flood: sacrifices Pickett.

Mess. Weintraub: three base hit Whitehead: Home runWhitehcad: double plays Brann to myers 10 Pickett: Base on balls off Prince 1. cit Veller 3, of! Baker struck out by Prince By Velter 7, by Baker 2. pitcher Veller. YANKEES WIN EASILY Cumberland, Md.

AP -The New York Yankees scored eleven runs in the first inning to down the Cumberland iddle Atlantic league club Wednesday in an exhibition game. 19 to 6. Sinkin' 'em By BOB SINK The first change in coaches to be reported this spring comes from Cerro Gordo, where Cliff J. Clapp has been named to succeed Z. H.

Dorland. The new Cerro Gordo coach has been employed at Monticello as biology instructor for the last two years, but has had previous coaching experience, at CLAPP Greenup and CLAPP Mantena. Clapp is a graduate, of Illinois Wesleyan, where a member of T. K. E.

fraternity. Z. H. Dorland, retiring coach, resigned his position when he was appointed superintendent of schools in Payson, near Quincy. Dorland had a good record at Cerro Gordo, winning the Cenois ence basketball cha pionship last season and developed a number of good athletes.

His new position is a distinct advancement. The Arthur post is still vacant. according to reports, Arthur Adams, present coach, having accepted a position as superintendent in Martinsville. Niantic, another Cenois school, also is to have a new coach. F.

A. Beu, coach at Charleston T. C. High, and one of the best known men in the profession in this part of the state, will not be back at his old post next year. Mr.

Beu plans to attend either Northwestern or Chicago university to do graduate work for his Ph. D. degree. He will be at Charleston during the summer, however. Both Charleston coaches will be engaged in continuing their studies.

but Gilbert Carson at Charleston High will be back on the job next fall. Carson plans to attend summer school at the University of Iowa. and is working for his master's degree in physical education. Harry Carlock of Hammond and Paul Beck of Oblong are two more coaches who may attend the Olympic games this summer. Beck also plans to attend the Notre Dame coaching school.

Both will be back on the job next fall. Warrensburg, of course; has Meyer Serkes name on the dotted line for another season. Serkes brought Warrensburg its first district basketball championship in history last winter. Jim Spiller will be back as basketball coach after summer on his masters' Pana, degree at the University of Illinois. Ivan Johnson at Nokomis, Carl Bergeson at Casey and Vernon Evans at Macon are others who will return to their former posts next fall.

Johnny Phagan, Golden Gloves welterweight champion, and Centrai A. U. champion will meet Freddy Tyus in the main event of the first amateur boxing show to be staged in the new armory, June 1. Phagan, another colored boy, is rated just about the best welter in the country. Phagan has beaten Tyus twice.

He won the decision over Freddy Doit let TIRE WORRY mar that holiday trip TRADE IN THOSE Safe New HOODS "TROUBLE MILES" The last thousand miles are cost so little the "trouble miles." We'll WITH genuine Hood Tires sellmake you a liberal allowance ing at the lowest prices in history, it for your unused mileage and seems foolish to gamble with tire you can use the "trouble trouble any longer. Before you take as part payment on a new set that trip, stop in and see us. It will of HOODS. Then you can only take a few minutes and may cross tire worry off your list save you a lot of time later. for a long time to come.

STOP IN TODAY HOOD Tire most when trouble costs you you areaway from home. Be safe beTIRES fore you start. SPECIAL Our high-grade Top Paint will give the top of your car a glossy, water-proof finish that makes it look like new. It will add greatly to the life of your car, too. 75c -OPEN EVENINGS Illinois Tire Battery Co.

SUDDEN Home SERVIC of Corner Franklin and East Main Phone 8330 NAME DRAWINGS FOR N. P. G. SUNNYSIDE PLAY Kilborn Cup Tourney Starts Immediately, Nelson Event Sunday BOTH FIELDS LARGE Drawings for two major golf tournaments within the were announced Wednesday. Sunnyside named its Kilborn Cup play, while Nelson park announced drawings and time schedule as well for the annual N.

P. G. A. championship tourney. Sunnyside's event is a handicap affair and play will begin immediately.

Thirty-two golfers will compete for honors. At Nelson Park, a field of 43 players will tee off early Sunday morning in quest of the 1932 club championship. Play will be in threesomes, with the first trio scheduled to start at eight a. m. The title route includes 72 holes of play, with 36 billed for Sunday and the remaining 36 for the following Sunday.

AT SUNNYSIDE (Kilborn Cup Tourney) Art Dawson 1'S. Tom Davis, Ed Woare vs. Dr. Mullin. Tom Honiser vs.

Duke Mueller. Howard File vs. L. L. Soper.

W. G. Bachman A. W. Eischman.

Ererett Mueller rs. Fred Johns. B. W. C.

H. Nicholson Cadwallader vs. R. vs. P.

Ross Vail. Venters. Carl Becker vs. W. L.

Wieland. Doc Shiltz vs. C. J. Prather.

H. E. rs. C. Schudel.

Taylor H. J. Mackay. C. E.

B. Temme Hazelrice vs. J. M. Duncan.

H. Prburn. Les Hammond vs. Paul Lyon. Dr.

Calhoun vs Ted Smith. AT NELSON PARK (N. r. Tourner) Sunday 6:00 -John Rodger. Bunny Anderson Harold Blair.

8:05 Jimmy Johnson, T. Turley, W. Kaufman. 8:10 Ralph Graham. E.

H. Kaufman, B. F. Deakins. 8:15 Archie Wilson.

F. W. K. Gardner. 8.20 Bud Hirch.

Charles Morrissey, Ed Yochum. 3:25 0. H. Stolle B. P.

Jackson. V. K. Peterson. 8:30 H.

L. Peterson. IL. E. Dressen.

W. P. widick. 8:35 Harold d. Thompson.

I. R. Walker. Georse Wolcott. W.

F. Brown. Leslie Jones, H. S. Dixon.

8:45 Lee Thimens, E. J. Shout, Roy Pensinger. 8:50 Carl Naplerskl. W.

Buechler. H. E. DeMent, 8:55 Fred Dolson. R.

J. Carmody, P. L. Stringham. 9:00 Roy Edwards Jack Wright.

W. F. Kahlbecker. 9:05 W. F.

Chancy, K. Talbot. and F. Heisler. Goatskins exported from British India last year weighed 33,600,000 pounds.

Millikin Students Lose in Another Bout With Faculty; to Arms, Alumni! for the first time in the Golden Gloves finals in Chicago this year, and recently won over the Decatur boy in another bout at Danville. Both fights were close, and Billy Suddith, who saw one of the counters declared Tyus outpunched the Phagan was the better slugger. For another feature of the card Joe Rolinaitis. freshman, guard on lest year's Millikin football team will fight Joe Jetfers at Shelbyville. Rolinaitis has been in training in some form of athletics since last September, and has been punching the bag regularly at Rolinaitis is 190 pounds of muscle and is expected to make Johnson a great lineman next fall.

Just how he will fare against a youngster with Jeffers' edge in experience remains to be seen. Floyd Patterson hit .370 his first week in the Eastern league, according to averages compiled from box scores in the Sporting News. Pat had a perfect day with three hits in three trips last Saturday, and was blanked only once. U. S.

NET STARS ADVANCE IN PLAY FOR FRENCH TITLE Auteuil, France-AP-Play in the French tennis championships Wednesday advanced to the semi-final round of women's doubles and the quarter-finals of men's and mixed doubles with Americans still prominent in all three divisions. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, favored American team, won their way to the semifinals of the women's doubles over the Swiss-French team of Colette Payot and Suzanne Barbier, 7-5. 5-7. 6-0.

They will meet Senorita Elia De Alvarez and Josane Sigart in the als Thursday. MAJORS CAPTURE MILLIKIN NET TITLE Eddie Majors captured the Millikin intra-mural tennis singles championship Wednesday afternoon on the M. U. courts by defeating Wallace Munsie. 7-5, 6-2, 6-1.

The first set was a bitter affair but after that Munsie weakened before his opponent's furious drives. The two are paired together in the doubles and have reached the finals of their bracket. The doubles finals also will be run off this week. There's only one Budweiser and nothing like it CRIES MI LBS 1 Budweiser DOES DIGEST ANHEUSE MO. U.SA.

IN 12 MEMORIAL DAY FARES Between All Stations -ON THE ILLINOIS TERMINAL SYSTEM AND TO Many Destinations On Connecting Lines Tickets on sale May 27, 28. 29 Limited Territory May 30 Return Limit, May 31 Ask about our All-Expense. Personally Conducted Tours to Washington, Niagara Falls, Quebec and Colorado. For Full Particulars See Our Agent ILLINOIS TERMINAL) SYSTEM Volleyball Team Student. Drubbing From Professors FIRST FIELD DAY By ARNOLD DERLITZKI Millikin students and faculty members met on common grounds Wednesday afternoon in the first all University field day, but in the end it was just another lecture for the students with the faculty walking off the field triumphant after the only event in which the two factions met.

Victory for the faculty men came in their lone event of the day, the volley ball match. The professors won two out of the three games with a picked team of senior men. The scores were 2-8. 10-21, 21-14. Can They Cook? Other than this attraction, the program was strictly inter-class.

The faculty women failed to appear for their scheduled event. which turned out to be that of tossing tennis balls at the head of a colored youngster, who for a minimum of remuneration, gladly offered himself as a human target. However, when the shuttle relay for girls was abandoned for lack of entries, the lone team on the field was corralled for the eveht and each of the girls was given a try at, the smiling youngster's head. we remember correctly. there was but one "hit" and it merely grazed "Bosco's" ear.

In the inter class events, the sen- Last of U. S. Stars Lose in British Play Muirfield, Scotland -AP-Another American quest for the British Amateur golf championship failed Wednesday as the three survivors of an original delegation of eleven went down to defeat in the third round. David Martin, stocky young California champion on whom the greatest hopes were based, was the first to fall and he was followed shortly by the Sweeney brothers of Oxford, Charles and Robert. Martin played two rounds Wednesday, defeating Bernard Darwin.

the English golf writer, two one in the morning, but in the afternoon fell before H. Shaw, 25. Manchester player who hasn't even a local reputation, two up. ior and junior men each won one event, with a third still to be de cided between the seniors and the freshmen. The only girls' eventa baseball game -saw the freshmen defeat the sophomores, 5 to 3.

Seniors Win Relay Tarro, Fresh Corbett, Dan Henry The Senior, relay team of Nick and Julie sped over the 440 yard route to an easy victory with the freshmen finishing second. the Juniors third and the sophomores last. In the chariot or wheel bar. row race, the Juniors won Hank Marion, Dan Siders, Al Miller and Roberts made up the wincombination. Marcia Trout.

Hazel Eleanor Duncan Miriam Nash rode in the winning carts. A halt had to be called to men's baseball activities after the seniors and freshmen had won the right to meet for the championship. Julia Resh pitched and led the slugging as the Seniors trimmed the Juniors 16 to 5. The Freshmen played persistent ball to outlast the sophomores, 9 to 6, in the other game, Resh, Rigg and Heinlein hit home runs during the two contests. The faculty team which demonstrated to the seniors how volley ball should be played included Leo Johnson, McGregor, Boyer.

Mills Zimmerman, Dahlman and Gill. A fair sized crowd saw the afternoon's exhibition. The OVERALL you want at the price you want to pay ISHKOSH B'GOSH 19 AB I 24 THIS PROVES QUESTION BEYOND FACTS FROM AN IMPORTANT NATIONWIDE STUDY OF COMPARATIVE TREAD WEAR We have just completed a nationwide survey to determine the tread wear of the four leading makes of tires. We supervised the entire investigation and attest to the accuracy of the findings. With the tires showing the lowest mileage valued at 100, the tread wear values for the four makes of tires examined are: Tire A 100 Tire C.

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