Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

SATURDAY, APRIL 1 3, 1 929 DE-JATUR HERALD a A If E7C CIDCT" CCDIL1 LUf 1 11 lllfl a 11 11 ihr I 1 A W1 CANTRELL AND TESAR SHINE IN OPENER; BROWN HIT HARD Hopkins Holds Commies to Three Hits in Six Innings While Saints Take Lead; Score Four Runs Off VanAtta in' Closing Frames; Brewer Hits Double Entries Roll in for Women9s Pin Tournament Monday; Room for Mor? Expect Nearly 50 to Take Part in Meet for City Champion-ship; 36 Entries in; Choice of Time on Alleys Drawing Card Alex Hooks To Return To Commies Getting in Trim for City Tournament DECATUR HERALD Alex Hooks, first sacker on the Atta started the seventh by walking Byard and. hitting Bush. Wanninger then fumbled Detore's grounder and threw it over Roettger to allow Byard to score. Cannes hit to right brought in Bush and Detore with the other two runs. The last Decatur run came across in the ninth on passes to Detore and Hickey and Braussen's single into center.

IlliopolisBoy Twirls No-Hit Contest Friday nwrTr r.nRnn Anril 12 Byron By BOB SINK When the Commodores open their 1929 season at Bioomington April 25, Joe Cantrell and Jack Tesar will be ready. This pair, only remaining veterans of the hurling staff of the 1928 champion Commodores demonstrated this in the exhibition game with St. Paul Friday afternoon, and although the Saints won 8 to 4 each gave a good account of himself during the three innings he worked. The Saints did most of their scoring while George Brown was on the mound for the Commodores, collecting six hits and five runs in the three innings he worked. Altogether the Saints collected a total of 11 hits.

Cantrell looked the best of any of the Commie hurlers. He allowed three hits and one run in three innings and fielded his position in his usual style. Joe had five chances in three innings which indicates how he was hustling around the diamond. The only run scored oft his Entries in the women', division the city bowling tournament bII sored by The Herald and the Hiii7 leys reached aa unexpected ft Friday when it was found thS entries had been received. Announced only a few daw the tournament has.

found con able favor, and it is possible 7hT nerly 50 ladies will JoJn tefi petition for the handsome trophy offered by Ray K-'I tournament will start nexi' Mo4 night, and if necessary win conti on the following Friday. conjai-! Choice of Time The provision that early eatri would be given their choice of tin. on the alleys has been an addd t. ducement The present shows that the alleys will from 7 until 8 o'clock, while the4h room for one more entry squad that will roll frcm 8 until i o'clock. The 9 o'clock group show four vacancies, and the 10 go'clod-seven.

As the entry list grows it planned to add another hour, until 7 o'clock Monday night, aci if it proves necessary, to provide additional bowlers on the fGiimri--Friday. The tournament is open to all men bowlers in the city, and a cial Invitation is extended to hosiers from St. James, St. Paul's Johannes and the Standard Oil The entries to date: 7 o'clock Molly MeUger, Mrs. Hi-honey, Ruth Cantrell.

Aileen en, Zeta O'Heren, June ilcCroT. Margaret Hebert, Gertrude Helen Rawlings. Grace Mists. Mary Heffernan, Jenny Cochran. 8 o'clock Frances Hoffer, F.

Sa M. Cecil, O. Remmers, gaa Ruth Peck, Grace Ciark, Mary sie, Lucille Brown, Margare't La-caster, Hiss Meyer. 9 o'clock Javais Cochran, Rors Walker, Doris Mintun. Ruth Marie Robb.

Edna Foster, Mrs. Jcfc Elias, Mrs. Ralph Emmerson. 10 o'clock Rose Reed, Gertrua Scholz, Josephine Snyder, Leoa Hise, Ann Sullivan. Seitz Photo.

trude Hebert. Above is shown four members of the Staley plant team getting in trim for the tournament. Miss Javais Cochrane is in the act of releasing her ball, while watching her from left to right are Miss Margaret Hebert, Mrs. June McCrory and Ger- Between 30 and 40 women bowlers are expected to take part in the city tournament which will start Monday of next week, on the Hill bowling alleys. The tournament will be a scratch affair, with the winner receiving a cup offered by Ray Hill.

Hack Wilson, Hornsby Homer in Succession as Cubs Win, 4tol The tournament Is open to any woman In the city. Entries may be made at the Kill alleys or at the Herald sport department. DEMPSEY SUED BY CHICAGO PROMOTER (By Vnitcd Press.) CHICAGO, April 12 Served with notice that B. C. Clemens, local promoter, had sued him for $500,000 Jack Dempsey said Friday he believed he would have no trouble in "beating the case." Clemens brought the suit on behalf of the Coliseum club of Chicago and it was believed the suit was an outgrowth of his attempts to arrange a match between Dempsey and Harry Wills in Chicago in 1924.

GOLF STAR TO RECEIVE CABLE By Vnitcd Press.) JEFFERSON CITY, April When Horton Smith, young Springfield, member of the Ryder cup team, lands in England he will be greeted with a cable from the Missouri Senate reading: "Missouri proud of you. Confident you will bring home cup." Langley, Illiopolis High echpol se nior, hurled a no hit no run game to give his team a 4 to 0 win over Cerro Gordo High here Friday after-Trwn T.an ew struck out eight nd walked two. His mates made three tiohinrl him. but managed to keep Cerro Gordo from scoring. Cal- ver, Cerro Gordo hurler, also pucnea good ball holding Illiopolis to six hits and striking out seven.

CinM hif innings: RHE Cerro Gordo 000 000 0000 0 4 Illiopolis 020 010 1004 6 3 Calver and Atteberrj" Langley and Bickenbach. HARVARD GOLF STAR TO MEET GEORGE VOIGHT By Unittd Press.) T.xn'nrtiTTDcT tw: Anril 12 George Voight, of New York, and Phillip Findlay, Harvard, meet today in the semi-final rouna oi i cnntv. Amateur eoii iurui dim championships. In the other bracket Richard Wilson, Southern Pines, N. meets William C.

Fownes, of Pittsburgh. Fownes gained the semi-finals by shooting some of the steadiest golf of the day to defeat George Dawson. Chicago, tournament medalist, 3 and 2 He averaged even fours for the i i niovui Trmrsdav and in- J.U iiwicj eluded a 45-foot putt for an eagle 3. oignr, Voight caught C. S.

Eaton, Winchester, Mass.cff his game, and had little trouble in winning, 7 and 6. Eaton found considerable trouble among his irons while Voight was consistent with all clubs. I Wilson stopped sr. a. iuciuuicu, IWaterbury, 5 and 4, in one of tne Dig surprises ul luc luuiuujiw Merriman, expected to win handily, .1.1 Wil son met comparatively little opposi- very bullish, when you get a are tender, breezes warm and YOUR HAT EVERY BODY ELSE DOES 1928 champion Commodores, is coming back.

Word that Hooks had been returned to Decatur was received by Manager Frank Dessau from New Orleans Friday night. Hooks was sold to New Orleans at the close of last season, but with a surplus of first base talent, the Pelicans have decided to return Hooks to the Commies. Hooks plans to drive to Decatur from New Orleans. Ordinarily this would be regarded as a long and lonesome drive, but this time Alex will be accompanied by Mrs. Hooks.

The tall Texan was married early last fall. Alex coached the Wills Point, High school teams dur ing the last season. Another infielder will join the Commies within the next few days, Bancroft, former University of Alabama star, having been released to the Commies by Birmingham. Bancroft conies highly recommended by Urban Pickering, member of last year's Commie team, who apparently has cinched the third base job at Birmingham. Bancroft is said to be a good hitter, a competent fielder and a speedy base runner.

His arrival will give Manager Frank Dessau three shortstops to choose from, and should make the battle for that position the hottest one on the club. Manager Frank Dessau will use Cassell and Hensick in today's game against St. Paul, while "Slim" Harris and Giard will work for the visi tors. The game will start at o'clock, and admission will be 50 cents both today and Sunday. Joe Cantrell made the bugs happy with his fielding in Friday's game.

Cantrell had a hand in every play in the fifth inning. He started the inning by throwing Roettger out at first, and then covered first twice to take throws from Johnny Brewer to retire the next two runners. Brewer, by the way, made a couple of nice stops on the same plays. Pitcher Hopkins of the St. Paul club was not charged with a time at bat although he faced the hurler three times.

Each time there was a runner on base, and each time he sacrificed, bunting to Brauscn. Manager Bubbles Hargrave of the Saints was busy looking up his friends here in his spare moments Friday. Bubbles still remembers the dinner staged by George Martin for the Cincinnati club when they staged an exhibition game with the Commodores a few years igo. and also is a friend of J. Frank Liston, who umpires the Commie exhibition games this spring.

Jake Hill, owner Bob Connery of the Saints and Hargrave staged a little fanning bee about old times Friday noon. The trio got back to ihe days when Ferd Schupp went up to the Giants from the Commodores, Connery believes that Schupp is the best pitcher ever to appear in the majors. Ferd, who is now with the Indianapolis Indians holds the best average earned run record ever made by a major league hurler. St. Paul will be well up in the race this year in the belief of the St.

Paul officials. They believe they have a club that is well balanced in every department. Manager Hargrave will do a good bit of the work behind the bat himself, whicri would strengthen any AA club considerably in this department. Indianapolis Nips Sox in 10th, 54 (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 13 The Chicago White Sox staged a three run seventh inning rally to take tne lead in an exhibition here Friday, only to see the game tied in th ninth and won in the 10th, 5- to 4, by Indianapolis American association champions. A home run by Mona-han in the ninth, and a walk, a sin gle and a sacrifice fly in the 10th gave Indianapolis the decision.

Long hits coupled with an error, accounted for the Chicago tallies, in the seventh. Chicago 001 000 300 0 1 8 1 Indianapolis ..000 201 001 15 8 1 DAVIS CtJP PLAY STARTS MAY 4 (By Vnitcd Press.) COPENHAGEN, April 12 The first round Davis Cup matches be- i tween Chile and Denmark will begin here about May 4, it was announced I Friday. ECKERSALL STARTER AT GALESBURG MEET (By United Press.) GALESBURG, April 12 Walter Eckersall, noted official and sports writer, will be the official starter at the 28th annual Military Tract High School association track meet, which is to be held on Wil-lard field here, May 4. Following the meet, Knox College will be host at a dinner to coaches, school superintendents and competitors at which time trophies and medals will be Members of the association are Abingdon, Aledo. Alexis, Avon, Bardlph, Biggsville, Cuba, Elm-wood, Farmington, Kirkwood, Knoxville, Lewiston, Macomb, Macomb Academy, Roseville, Stronghurst, Williamsfield and Yates City.

ST. PAUL AS it ro a Mooreuart. 2b ...4 1 1 2-6 0 Davis. c( 4 1 3 0 0 0 Chapman. 3b 4 3 1 1 I 0 Cook, rf 4 2 1 1 0 0 Roettger.

lb. 5 0 2 11 0 0 Haas. If 5 0 fl 2 0 1 Wanninser. S3 5 0 0 3 5 1 Tesmer. 3 1 3 4 1 0 Smith, 1 0 0 3 0 0 Hopkins, 0 0 0 0 2 0 Vanattu, 0 0 0 0 1 0 .33 It 27 15 I DECATIU AB It PO A Stevens, rf Hickey, rf 1 Hrnusen.

3b Patterson, cf 5 Brewer, lb 3 Connell. lb. 1 Byard. 2b 2 Bush. If I Thorburn.

1 2 Kestner. 53 2 Detore. ss 1 Trefz. I Parks, 1 Oann. 1 Brown, 1 Cantrell.

1 Tesar. 1 Derrickson, 1 Totals 33 4 6 27 20 i batted for Tesar in 9th. Score by innings: Sr. Paul Decatur 302 100 002 000 000 30 1 4 Stolen bases Morehart, Davis, Roettsrer. Vv'annincer.

Sacrifice: Cook. -Hop- kins 3. Two base hits Brewer. Davis. Three base hits Roettger.

Chapman. Double rlays Byard t6 Brewer to Brau-sen to Trefz: Wanninger to Morehart to Roettger. Hits Off Hopkins, 3 hits in 6 innings; off Brown, 6 hits and 3 runs In 3 innings: off Cantrell, 3 hits and one run in three innings. Struck out By Brown Tesar 1: Hopkins Vanatta 3. Bases on balls yrr i.

Rrnwn 1. Cantrell 1. Tesar 3 Wild pitch Brown. Hit by pitched ball By Vanatta (Bush). Time ot game 2:15.

Umpire Llston. D. S. TRACK TEAM TOQUINCY Ray Rex Counted on to Strengthen Reds in Weight Events Today Coach "7.eh" "Ward's Decatur hi eh track athletes will engage in a triangular affair at Quincy this afternoon. Springfield and Quincy are the other schools entered.

The Reds' chances of a victory in this meet are good, but would be bolstered considerably if not for the scarcity of men in the field events. Decatur placed third in the meet iar vr th winners of which were determined by an odd method of running off the various events on tht hnm crounds and telegraphing the time to Quincy. where they were compared and the winners inus determined. Strong In Dashes In the dashes, Wrillets and Record are the main point winners and fhoo fwn men are entered in the 50, 100, and 220 yard dashes. Stuck-ey, Ross and Bushart will be the entries for the 440 yard dash, while McNally, Johnson and Smith will vie for honors in the distance runs.

Henry, the lone entry in the hurdles will attempt to place in the 220 yard low sticks. In the field events Henry will participate in the high, jump, Wil-letts will throw the discus and Lackey and Coleman will attempt to garner points in the broad jump. Lackey will also take part in the javelin throw. Ray Rex, basketball star has added considerable color to the squad due to his shot put ability. Although in his first year's competition, Rex has been tossing the weight consistently around 42 feet.

Simonize 60c Size 44c Duco No. 7 POLISH $1.00 Size 85c POLISHING CLOTH 3 FuU Yards 25c Always Hold TOP DRESSING 1 Pint TIRZ9 Am TUBES 3(c iChain Stores 9 delivery came in the first inning he worked before he had settled down to work. Tesar yielded only two hits, but a pass to Davis. Chapman's triple and an error allowed two runs to score on one hit in the final inning. Hopkins Holds Commies At bat the Commies did not fare so well.

They could get only three hit3 off Hopkins in the six innings he worked, and failed to score until VanAtta took up the pitching duties in the seventh. Then they collected four runs in short order, but could not threaten the visitors' lead. None of the Commies could get more than one hit, while Johnny Brewer was the only one to come through with an extra base hit. However, most of the athletes were not in the game long enough to find, their batting eyes after the long layoff. Manager Dessau used a total of 18 players in the contest, and St.

Paul eleven. While statistics are being discussed it also might be mention ed that the game lasted two hours and 15 minutes. Work Double Steal Four hits combined with a double steal, staged by Cook and Oscar Roettger, gave the Saints three runs off Brown in the ffrst inning. They failed to score in the second, but in the third walks to Chapman and Cook and Roettger's triple to the fence in center field scored two more. Joe Cantrell took up the mound duties in the fourth and was touched for the only runs scored off him in this frame.

Tesmer got credit for a hit when Kestner lost his pop fly in the sun and Hopkins sacrificed. Morehart walked and Davis followed with a single to score Tesmer. Only six men faced Cantrell in the next two innings. Tesar was not scored on until the ninth when Davis walked and Chapman tripled. On the relay from the outfield.

Hickey threw past Braus-scn. to allow Cook to score. Score Three in 7th The Commodores scored all four of their runs on VanAtta, Eastern league recruit, who hurled the last three Innings for the Saints. Van HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT TROPHY UNVEILING SET FOR WEDNESDAY By Vnitcd Press.) NEW April 12 The Hul floon-Tunney trophy, which will be come the property of the heavy weight ultimately selected 83 the successor to Gene Tunney. will be unveiled Wednesday afternoon at Square garden.

The trophy, a bronze figure of a fighter set on a marble base, was contributed by Tunney and William Muldoon, of the New York state athletic commission. Two bronze tablets on the base carry the names of the nine men who have been recognized as champions since 1882. The trophy stands 22 inches high, me case also being 22 inches. Chain Stores Good Old SCHRADER VALVE CORES Box of 5 18c STICK-TITE TIRE PATCH u.oo iie Pistons 98c Chevrolet Pistons $1.18 There's No SouVern association made it two straight over the Cleveland Indians, here Friday afternoon scoring 4 runs in the last three innings to eke out a 4 to 3 decision. The Barons hopped on Miljus for the winning runs after Joe Shaute had held the Southern leaguers to one run for seven innings, Moore getting this with a home run in the seventh.

Homicide is a broader term than murder. It signifies the killing of one person by another. Murder is intentional and unlawful homicide. It is believed that Hamilton, Jay, and Madison signed Publius to their articles published in the Federalist. LOOK Al Stetson Mallory Style Park Danville Snap On when Up or bred (By Associated Press KANSAS CITY, April 13 Rogers Hornsby and Hack Wilson hit consecutive homers in the eighth inning Friday and the Chicago Cubs defeated the Kansas City Blues in an exhibition contest 4 to 1.

The game was the fiiv of a series of three. Tom Sheehan, ace of the Blues pitching staff, held the National leaguers to one hit and no runs in five innings but the Bruins hopped all over George Murray who ascended the mound for the American association club at the start of the sixth. After five innings Root retired from the box for Blake who was as effective as his mate. Score: RHE ChicagTfNI) 00060li20 4 8 6 Kansas City (AA) 000 100 0001 8 1 Root, Blake and Grace; Murray and Peters. Browns Outhit But Win, 4 to 2 tE'i A ssociated Press) SPRINGFIELD, April 13: The St.

Louis Browns closed their road exhibition season Friday by; trimming the Springfield Midgets of the Western Association 4 to 2. The( Browns were outhit but tightened in the pinches to blank the Midgets ex-; cept in the first inning. Score: I St. Louis 002 110 000 1 Springfield 200 000 0002 7 31 8 Stewart, Strelecki and Manion; Miller, Roberts, Wilson and Camala, Leveque. Robins Drubbed by Class Club, 23-21 Bjr A ssociated Press) GREENSBORO, N.

April 13 Playing their last road engagement before going home to meet the Yankees, the Brooklyn Robin3 found themselves overmatched Friday in their game against the Greensboro team of the piedmont league, a Class circuit. The home forces assaulted Pattison, Moss and Koupal for 26 hits to win by 23 to 21.. The minor leaguers pushed 12 runs across the plate in the fourth, gaining a lead of 19 to 3. Score: RHE Brooklyn (NL) 000 364 24221 201 Greensb'o (PL) 034 1221 Olx 23 26 4 Pattison, Moss, Koupal and Hen-line; Turner, Weaver, Smith and Barandon. Yankees Wallop Charlotte, 8-4 (By Associated Press) CHARLOTTE.

N. C. Anril 13 The Yankees closed their southern trip here Friday by defeating the Charlotte team of South AMnnriV league 9 to 4. Lazzeri got two home runs ana ayra one. Ruth's bit was two singles and Gehrig's two doubles.

Score: New York (AL) 401 001 1119 15 0 Charlotte (SAL) 010 000 0214 10 2 Zachary, Rhodes and Dickey, Grabowski; McPhaul, Wilder, Petty and Watts. Walker Shuts Out Senators, 4 to 0 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 13 Bill Walker went the route for the Giants Friday giving the Senators just five hits and the New York club won its first game of the spring series against Washington 4 to 0. Score: RHE New York (Nl) .000 000 3104 7 0 Washington (Al) 000 000 0000 5 0 Walker and O'Farrell; Jones, Brax ton. Burke and Spencer. Indians Lose to Birmingham, 4-3 (By Associated press) BIRMINGHAM, April 13 The Barons of the tion.

In the fourth match Findlay eon-inated J. D. Chapman, Greenwich. 5 and 3, leading most thi way. Findlay rivaled Fownes sinking a 40-foot putt on the loi with his opponent 3 down, for birdie 3 and victory.

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