Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Drop Close Tilt To Portland

PORTLANDTEAM DOWNS DECATUR FRIDAY NIGHT Jay C ounty Eleven Scores t 7-0 Victory Over Yellow Jackets ! In a thrill-packed lime that kept *• of both aide* In a freniy during the last three and one-half minute* of play, the Portland Panther* noted out the Decatur Yellow Jacket* 7-0 laat night at the Jay county held. From 'he first Portland kick-off. which a determined Yellow Jacket cleet n pushed clear hack to the Pantleru' own 13-yard atrlpe. lo the Anal gun. It waa the type of game that kept the rooters continuously on their feet. Jacket aupportera felt auro they bad a touchdown sewed up in that flrat quarter when Granger received the ball on hi* own 33. and then with Andrew* affording moat of the Impetus. the local* turned lute a smoothly working steamroller to score five fir»t downs and march to that fatal 13-yard marker. where the hall slipped from falter*' grasp as he went Into the Moe a nJ* Portland recovered Portland* score came In the eeaeaM ' quarter. A paaa. two plunges and an end run resulted in two flrat downs and the Jackets lighting to hold the Panthers back on the Decatur 37 A long pas* and a aeries of plunges took the pigskin to the Jacket's nine. With the local* apparently strengthen Inff. that old bugaboo, a penalty, reared up its head and the locale were penalised half the distance to the goal line for slugging Mon ey dove through the line to the one-yard line and Kwry carried it over Lake kicked the point Twice more Decatur threatened, ’he last of which swmed for a lime undeniable Walters intercepted a pass on Portland's «5 Schamerloh carried It to the M. Walters' paaa to Hann carried it to the It. With three minutes to go. the Jacket* moved once to the seven, when Bing Johnson snagged a pas* but went back on an attempted plunge to the 10 Granger went to the three after an offSide* penalty and a backfield In motive penalty had <wi-e nußlfled

111——11181.l Bin Le—g—Mß f BISMA-REX ronAoo- tin A \tH»tcesr/oM B. J. Smith Drug Co. Junk Car RACES Frank Boerger DEVIL’S BOWL North on River Road 2:00 O’clock SI’NDAY SI N. MON. TUES. Continuous Bunday from 1:1S JACK BENNY “MAN ABOUT TOWN*’ Iktroihv 1 .amour. Rochester. Edw. Arnold. Binnie Barnes. ALSO—Shorts lft-2Sc Loot Timo Tonight — "FOUR **'•*”>' tbcmni. COLOR Special. ALSO—Snort*. ’o# ISc | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday—loc 1:1S to 4 “STUNT PILOT’ John Trent Marjorie Reynold* & “STREET OF MISSING MEN” Chaa. lickford. Harry Carey Evenint’" lOC-20C Last Timo Tonight—"ln Old Monterey" Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette. Hoealer Hot Shots. ALSO—“Buck Reger*." 10c-20c -> l I

Decatur gains With time rapidly dwindling away, the Jackets tried three deaperat epaaaes, all going incomplete, losing the ball on downa. a moment before the gun cracked. « The Jackets scored more first downs, gained more yard* from scrimmage and by passes, but faltered both time* as they forged Into the shadow of the goal line. ( Decatur Portland Lynch LE Straube Egley LT Loper Brown ... LG G ('aster Mel-hi C Norton Eichhorn RG Mayo Xeiniß’K ID! lelnuiD sfxtoK Nil jeuiojg JaaiH * AM Ip-U.f Walters QB Walters Llnlger ... „ LH Lake Andrew* FB . Money Hubstliutlona Decatur, ftchamerloh. Hann Maloney. B Johnson. Fennlg. Davidson. Haselwood Portland. J. Caster, Entry. Bender. Hirons. Gaunt. Othcials: Parka. Garrett, referee: McClure. Fort Wayne, umpire: Kingsolver. Muncie, head linesman. CUBS LEAD IN CHICAGO CITY SERIES GAMES • Bill Lee Hurls Cubs To 4-2 Victory Over White Sox Friday * Chkagn Det. 7,~ Big Bill Lee pitched the Chicago Cuba to a «-to--3 victory over the White Sox Friday. giving the National leaguers a one-game lead In their battle for the city baseball championship After splitting the first two games at the White Sox park, the Cuba went ahead hi the senes behind Lee’s effective hurling in the pinches and the timely hitting of Gabby Hartnett's men. The Sox got away to a two-run lead early In the game In the first Inning with one out Joe Kubel rapped a double to right field and scored on Luke Appling's single The Sox went two up in the fourth on Appling's single. Eric McNair's walk and Gerald Walker's single to center field. Heid to two hits In the first four Innings, the Cubs got to Southpaw Thornton for their first tally In the fifth Bill drew a base on balls, stole second and came scooting home on Hack's single to center. Angle Galan's single in the sixth. Carl Reynolds' double snd Glen Russells Infield out tied the score at two* 11 Now warming tn their task, the Cube knocked the southpaw out of the box in the seventh when they went into the lead for the first time After Bill Lev filed out. Hack doubled to center and scored on Bill Hermans single. At this point. Bill Dietrich took over the mound duties for the Sox. retiring the side Without serious trouble Th- Cubs added their final tally in the eighth when Hartnett singled to right, went to second on an Infield out and scored on Dick Bartell's single to right field. T »ede In a Good Tewn — oecatir

N. A. BIXLER OFTOMCTRIffT ffy** Caamined Gia**** Fitted HOURS StM) to 11:30 13:10 to •:«> beturdava 8:00 p m

CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS <* 51000 to 530000 MADE ON r Household Goods, Live** stock, Implamenb and Automobiles t . 4 Bp to 20 Montlts to Pay — ■ A Special - Rapayment Plan for Farmers • ■ Deci tn r Loans OiscoiintCo. Locally Owned and Controlled I DECATUR. INDIANA |

BUTTER AIDS BALL PLAYER Success Finds League Player When He Follows Doctor's Orders What waa the secret of Art Graham's emergence from a weakhitting Baltimore Oriole outfielder during the season into one of the International League's outstanding sluggers and spectacular fielders* "Butter and lota of It.** says Art. "Feed all our players butter," echo the Baltimore baseball fans, because they saw their center-field-er Arthur William Graham’s miraculous Improvement from a .331 batting pace to more than .313 at the end of the season. "I visited the doctor and he advised an immediate change in diet The essential change was to eat more butter — lota of It." Art told Baltimore sports writers. "Do I think that is what helped me? I'm sure of it. My eyes are much better and I've twice the energy I used to have. I waa also advised to stop eating so heavily after games, but the main thing waa to start eating plenty of butter. "Now my eyes feel strong and rested all the time. That's why 1 hit harder and fielded better. 1 can follow the pitch at the plate and get the jump on the ball In the field My trouble originated from a bad nervous condition. I give the doctor plenty of credit because he advised tne to eat just the thing I needed most — butter." I Contains Vitamin “A” Tn. story of Art Graham's rise " to the top claa* Isnt as weird as ; It might sound, says the National , Dairy Council, reminding anyone ; who lack* vitamin A that butter . Is considered the beat food source ; of this valuable vitamin. A high vitamin A diet Including ' lota of butter, the Dairy Council . nutritionist* declare, is a valuable ; factor In good eyesight It is also 1 worth noting that eves though Art ' Graham used generous amounts of butter, he continued to control his weight, the Dairy Council points out. Mild vitamin A deficlenclea x-e common and even severe deficiencies occur in five per cent or more of adults Dr. Harold Jeghers of Boston found that mm adults who showed a vitamin A deficiency were unable to adjust their vision to dim illumination and had difficulty in driving at night. Inability to adjust to dim light or night blindness la corrected with a vita min-A-rich diet. Severe vitamin A ' deficiency over a period can eventually cause xerophthalmia, a dread eye disease. With large storage stocks of butter In warehouses throughout the country the dairy industry hopes that more people will follow Art Graham's example, say* the Dairy Council. o — HITLER FAVORS tCONTINUKD FROM PAUK Ogg> British navy and perhaps dock yards, navy yards, arsenal* and leading commercial porta -possibly Industrial cities. Further, it waa made known officially that the admiralty was German submarine campaign studying plans to intensify the agalur.t merchant shipping, now extended to include neutral as well as allied vessel* COMMITTEEMEN tCONTINtHBD FROM PAOff ONM> Preston Pyle. Mooroe Township Delegate to county convention. C. W R. Schwarts: alternate delegate. Dan Habegger chairman. C. W R Be b wart*; vice-chairman. Benj. D. Maaelln; third member. Dan Habegger. first alterant*. Otis Sprunger. second alterant*. Dan Striker RESUMEWORLI) i CONTINUED FRCM PAG* ON» McKechale had counted heavily, failed to live up to prediction* If he has control, he la a hard man to hit. but no one-not even the kid himself — knows what will happen when h* step* out there to face th* big bats of th* Yankee* DEADLINE FOR <<>>NTlNt'lCr> FROM FACIE ONX> engaged tn conservation work. Youths work on soil eroekm project*. tree-nursery programs In state forest reserves, flood control and numerous other project* which aid in th* preeervatlon ot ths nation's natural resources To be eligible for CCC selection a youth must be between the ages of 17 and 33H. unemployed and I* need of employment, unmarried land »ut of school

DF.CATTT DAILY DEMOCRAT SaTVRDaY, OCTOBER 7. 1939.

COURTHOUSE ! New Suit Filed 1 Nathan C. Nelson filed a suit for rosseeaioa against James Elmer Unton The summon* wai ordered returnable October 30 An affidavit for posseaalon was filed. Metlons Filed In the damage suit of \drlsn H Lenhart, gainst Msx F. Thieme, an answer In two paragraph* to the first paragraph of the plaintiff's rmended complaint was filed by the defendant. A motion waa filed by the defendant to make the General Insurance Exchange corporation a •ta*ty defendant. A motion waa filed to strike out exhibit A attached to the first paragraph ot the amendel complaint. The motion was sub-

; SM I * ‘t 11 I H ttlltn 11 1-inn “BUTTER UP!” • • Come On Fellows! "Butter Up” And Hit Way The Big f// c/g a 'S Fellows Do. y W ... Take A Tip From Grandpa, The Big Leaguers And The Fans. • * I 1 Says Grandpa! "Back in my day. baseball was no siw«y Kame. Each team carried I* and J! e P«‘ched every Kame, not two w three inninr* A like they do today. Those baseball players ate plentv of butter, none of these new {WM wmbblM substitutes. UmA at me. Every morninff. noon and niffht. I Bl TTER I P and eat my way to health. I can still lick j my weight in wild cats." wV Says League Player! * « hattint -235 at the beginning of the seanoa and was being .•> — *ritten off the books aa ‘all washed-up.' Then I consulted a doctor who , told me to eat butter and lots of it. Now 1 have more energv, mv batting eye has improved and my endurance h 100 per cent better. Sportswriters the seamen at JII3 after <uch a poor ntart is miraculous. a 1 know it wm because I began to BI TTER VP." Says The Fan! dTB “(Jive all our ball players butter.** -W K ' I i< 1 And when you buy butter ask for Cloverleaf Butter, made at Decatur and Huntington, in the biggest single churning units in the Middle West. J I » I I Its pure, it s backed by the highest sanitary standards, and conies from the milk of the best cows in the country’- When you buy Cloverleaf butter, you not only help , > yourself to health, but you help local farmers back to a fair standard of living. t forget, w inter is coming on and you all will need a lot of resistance to ward off colds and poor health. The easiest, cheapest and most natural way to get the vitamins you need is in good butter. ( I :: SEE YOUR (’U)VERI.EAF DEALER 2 BUTTER UPZ AND EAT YOUR WAY TO i i Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. !■; DECATUR FORT WAYNE HUNTINGTON

I Blitted and iuatalne<l Guerdlenahlp Cm** In the guardi***hlp o' Robert Lough. Jr., Inventory No. 1 waa fil- , ril by the guardian. Robe.*' Lough. . Sr. examined and appro ed Inventory No. 1 was filed examturd and approved in the kuardlanrhlp of Jamea Ivetlcb. and a petition by the guardian to expend J733&U for moving a waa anbmltted and auatained and the xuhrdlan authorlaed io expend the rum for moving the houte oft ot i right ot way. Estate CMM In the estate of Va'entine Stanley. > a petition to aell peraonal property at private a*le waa filed, submitted rod sustained and the adm<>il*trntor waa authorised to aril the property for cash at not lea* than sppraiae-

Iment. tnventory No. I wa» til*l exam .lined and approved la the eetate of W fhannon Rhoades In the extern of Alwida Helm, ni ■, petition waa filed by th* jdmlnl»-i ' trator to re-appral*e the real estate j . The petition waa submitted and . ruatalned. 8 E Hite and C E HU* , were named appraiser* by tht court.| I The report of 'he appraiser* wail , filed, examined and approvedA petition to aell real e«tat> waa , hied by the executor of the eetale [ Os lenteen Hocker, The petition waa •nhmltted and suatalned and th* administrator authorlaed to aell tbe< real estate a* asked Marriage L'cewaea I Paul M Rrebm. Rockford. Ohio > to Dellsen V. Myers. Monro*. r o ■ — Tye* «a a «.ee* i«svn — tweate*

PLAN NATIONAL trONTiNUBD UN FAQB BtX> |Uty by anyone or any organlxatlon I that want* it- just a* groceries or, ether product* m*y be obtained., ' Any eity or state or ladua'ry. del*I sate* will be told, has the power to , determine Ita own death rate GIVE OUTLINE iCOVTINUtU* FR«»M PAGR ONO trar. Mrs <*. William Dellinger , will have charge of the exhibit*. Mra Ray Btlngley will be chairman of the decoration committee Earl (Ttaae ha* been appointed publicity chairman and Everett Johnson ticket chairman Rev. I Geo. 8 Loaler will serve as convention reporter

I-OME TO A| b l ' _ ,COWT,;<< roe,, , J 1 •‘•f"'’'' win •l Crated bleyei. J* M ;|»rohd pels- of ,! nT-1 J»l for the be,, ■ and rider and for ,J® comically decT,r '"I rider ,f ’*l Shark Fls** 'st* I Saulnbrvtli*. N 9— ■ flaking three » )1M . le* Leßlanc go, tn. , 3r _ • - life when a IHbx 'nto h>« boat ape, b< v. !? I a rod Alone *t tk. tim "J I Climbed op tke mar Z* •nd .tayed tbete saw ■i man-eater r..,ppM ■gain, witk the reg 1