Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Central B Tea J

DECATUR DROPS 38-7 DECISION FRIDAY NIGHT Fort Wayne Eleven Displaya Too Much Renerve Strength Displaying far too m»« h power, t-rpetlaily in reserve atrength, the Central Tiger B team downed th* i Ib-iatur Yellow Jacket* at South Sid* fl*id >n Fort W.iyne la«t n.ght 3«-7 For on* hair of th* Hit th* Jacket* battled tn. Tig.-ie on fairly rv»n term* and tialhol by only on* tnuihdowu. 713 at th. midway nark. Th* toll of 17 Imai play r* bring forced tn meet a . mutant ly re-I fr*«h*<! lfn*up that bon»t*d mor* than four < omplete team* b*gan to | tell, however. ami m th* la«t atonia. Central mad* th* Victory | d*< i«l** Th* Jaik. la atari-d out f.iet and scored a Him down on th* aecond play after th* kickoff When they tailed to do it otter again. F’*idl kicked III* kit k »J« ldo< ked on their own It. and from h> re I.a I rtf and Tom Sehopoß mart h*d th* plßakin on down, th* latter finally miahing it over. Hi* off tackle *lant failed for the eitra point The *ain* lad early in th* aecond Manta worker! th* ball tn the Default hr* from whet* he pu»h*d It over for th* **<<md wore laird'* paa* to chamber* wait good. Th* Jatket'a bin ton-nlatlon ram* In th* aecond Mania wh-n 'King' Johnaon wormed hi* way through the left *|ed of th* line tut a mil* *w**p around eml and out rat ed the Central aecondary in a 7oyard touchdown run Bing went through the Imo for th* egtra point At half-time it wa* 7-1.1 Lattimore, a sub. caught Puryearn 2<» yard paaa lu th* third quarter for a wore, hut Grand'* piling* for th* point failud In th* lilial quarter Shopoff ecored three time*, from th* ai». the one ami i

iFwVtHWtI SUN. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 MICKEY ROONEY “LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY” Lewin Stone, Judy Garland ALSO — Shorts 10c 30c Inc Ta* -o Lost Time Tonight—" Man Hunt" Walter Pidgeon. Joan Bennett. ALSO — Shortt 10c 30c Inc Tax [CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday 10c 1:15 to 4 “OFFICER AND THE LADY” Rochelle Hudson, Bruce Bennett — and — “ELLERY QUEEN’S PERFECT CRIME" Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay Evenings loc-20c —o-o— Last Time Tonight — Red Barry. "Desert Bandit" AL SO-'Whits Eagle" ICc • 15c

Before You Buy WkSales \ < *• awe ft call ua ao you can \ \ i6v ww rrw meay liylv* inii fa* boar the mark of Redifprm i I U I I N l S j/F 01 Ml o^/41/ftrm CaLm Mtftftfea AM /Im MAuif MMt 4fA fef OIW C~ mA Im elalm llmm mAh -4 m •Mpwfewfle W OVvQ Isl IffW IlfW jFwW wrlfi ilf*Q • k that moota your particular requirements at • Mu/mm — - tUUI Utu A*BMa |Wvwvr VIMi • • • VWfVfV y<M My MKI DQOKI, r-r —l/rl-4 L.a./>Lfl amw irlgui ft/ EeeaioeAma Irt/m Um Wraa i/w“l •• wf*y mffWO tr» UueltrWll flrTrel. EM sure to call ua. Decatur Daily Democrat a

dkamm——wm— —mw—aat .Id yard line lie t aught .1 para for on* of ih* >-ttra point*. Th. other ■ wo wi re no good The Jar k*t* *t ored **v«-n flrat down* to 15 for th* Summit City lad* Decatur Central Lynch I.E Lindenburg F’*a«t | LT K*nn*r dlf.tklir Ml Meyetw M> I. hi C M< hafenac h*' H Audt> w* lIG I'm yea t Freidt . lIT II Shoppff llreiner KE Van Hyan l.uu <jll .Mendenhall M Andtew* 1.11 Chamber* j Johnaon Itll latlrd i Arnold Fit L Shopoff Store t.y quarter*: | Decatur •• 7 o <> 7 Central . •: 7 •; It 1* Totit'bdown* Central Laird. I. Shopoff 4 lattlinme. Ihtu'llr John-oil Point* after touchdown: Central Chamber*. Shopoff Substitution* Decatur Abbott. Ilit'ko’d Spahr Garber. K**d and Kromer. (irti-ial* lawkey, Purdue, ref .-tee; Fieide Fort Wayne umpir* and Homer*. Fort Wayne head . linesman. .... - o - THE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pt t Glt Brooklyn 53 SI laoii* '•« 55 ,«M 34 i Cincinnati *7 t>r< .573 13 Pittsburgh . *<• 73 53S I' l New York 71 7* 4*3 Zs'« Chicago bt *3 454 3o Boston •! tl 4»H 3d Philadelphia 43 IIP 27S 57 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pi t G n New York l»l SI 6«4 Rowion US <9 543 IN'* Chit ago 75 77 493 Zfl Detroit 75 77 493 3« Cleveland 74 7* 4*7 37 St Lottis fit »3 454 33 Waahmgton •>* *4 447 53 Philadelphia «3 »S 417 37'.. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 4. Pittaburgh ’ Only game at hedtiled

American League New York 4-1. Washington 10. Ml. Login C(’leveland 54. Detroit 4. Chicago 3. Boston at "Philadelphia. play-<1 former date • _ - . -—■<> — — — H S. FOOTBALL Fort Wayne North Sid- 12. Fort Wayne (' C. o. Fort Wayne South Bid«, 19. Indianapolis Cathedral o. Warsaw 2*. Plymouth 7. Huntington 21. Wabash •». Coldwater. O. 20. Portland 7. Richmond 13. New Caetle •; Goshen 2". Michigan City o. 1 - oLog Cabin School Repaired Canonsburg. Pa.—(UP)—A 161-year-old log cabin that was the flr»t school of highei education west of the Allegheny Mountain*, is betting a face lifting here. Moie 'han 81.1100 ban been collected In a community campaign to rejuvenate the structure, which I* on the (auipua of Canonsburg high school. Hitch-Hikers Stretch SIC Portales. N M. — (UP) — From I New Mexico to Illinois and back on Ho is the hitch-hiking record of I two eastern New Medco college I i>oy*. Homer Worthington of Clovis. N M . and Ken Henderson of Mattoon. 111. Canadian Illiteracy Attacked Fredericton, N. B.—(UPi—For the first time in the history of New Brunswick province, a lenipuleory school attendance act is In effect. . For years New Brunswick baa hud lhe highest percentage of illiteracy ' of any province in Canada.

IHE NEW COACHES ... By Jack Sords | C f ar WA^er'M v<*’ / • Z ISAM was a / / / ■ »» • i ' I ' IT"'"' ■' < Aw ayai.' r *urc A -u a rYWCf.t etiz*x> f® i tzmj ' r? J.T HHk ’ Z >7 7 * atas a L'4g i aT / v* COAC* as Gtafbt fowd J MiCn«AdsT*Te asp J arf RofcTMAM emtoei ScA’aS y,/ coueec ArrgoA. «i p u>«a i. < MTkj * wits au off tK ■& 04<omc. v/ | seapcoats yrs *v n *A$ A ORCAS Mat 'A. yy. iifTljiAliy <A»tTwe*atw y. \ i iK-nNK ah*l 1 ( i 1 fe Succmd v • I fa. K / - ueahyueap p 2? W I I COAQi RxyTRAU. AT/40TPC OAMf, *" —- 1 CT PLACING CLMCRUWPW

YANKEE POWER I OVERSHADOWS * DODGER NINE Home Kun Power Given Yankees More Ofensive Punch • Editor's Note Following Is the! first of three dispatches comparing . the world series rivals. Today, the offense. .Munday the defense i By George Kirksey New York. Sept 27 il’Pi The Yankee* famed home run | punch giwa the American league! champion* a comfortable margin I of superiority over the Dodgers on j the offensive ride for the world i series struggle opening at Yankee I stadium Wednesday The IkMlgers have a dangerous! attack and can more than hold their own with th* Yankees in every offensive department except the two most Important ones — runs and home runs. Brooklyn has 'a 1 -point edge over New York in duh hatting. .272 to .271, and has collected more hits, doubles and triples But there are Dodgers' advantage ends. the Yankees have hit 151 homers to the Dodgers' 10l and rhe Yanks have made *27 run* to the Dodgers' 792 There la no cure for the home run It ruins pitchers and breaks up trail games The Yanks have been using the round trip sock to win world's championships ever since they won their first pennant back in 1921, In eleven world series the Yanka have triumphed eight times, largely Irecause of their home run power. Few teams have hail more run punch than this Yankee team If Charlie Keller, who's still nursing an injured ankle, is able to play, the Yanks will have four men in 'heir starting lineup who've belted 30 or more homer*. Keller ha* 33, DlMagglo 30. Henrich 27 and •Jordon 24. If Keller and DiMaggio hadn't ben laid up with injuries the 1941 Yankee outfield probably would have gone over the 100 mark In homers and set a record for homers hit by the throe fly chasers Brooklyn's '-m siege e-... ; g Oojf Camllll, who s hit 34 homers. Below Camllll there's a big drop to

It Takes Time And a tot of money to diMMiemble a motor to clean a motor, and We can Payco clean your* internally and Do it thoroughly without loosening ». nut. May we? RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE itaot Manrue «l Phone 741 “When you think of Brtkoo, think of ua." *

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATI R. INDIANA.

i Joe Medwick with 1* and Pete | Reiser with II Camllll. a lefthanded hitter, can't l»- toyed with I and should find the short right | field bleachers In Yankee stadium tio his liking. The big problem lof the Yankee pitcher* la putting the handcuffs on Camllll. There's no argument aixiut the I | most dangerous hitter in the world 1 [•• ri«s it's Joe DiMaggio of the Yanka Even Manager l.e<> Dur'ocher concedes that DlMagglo will i give the Dodger* plenty of headI ache* . "Like everyone in the country." Duroi her say*, "we recognise DiMaggio a* one great lull pUyei . He’s just about top* However ‘he orhei Yanka can he pitched to We played the Yanks In the spring • and our pitchers never squawked iabout any hitter except DiMaggio. ] And we don't fear Keller. He c all lie pitched to." A compariKon of the rival halt- • ing averages follow* Dodgers Walker, rs 307 Horinan, 2b ............ .297 Reiser. <•( J 43 Camilli. lb .2*7 Medwick. If .316 Lavegetto. 3b .350 Reese, ss ... 22* Owen, c 229 Yankees Sturm, lb .42 Rolfe. 3b 265 Henrich, rs .274 Di.Maggio. cf , 35s Keller. If . 3»2 Dickey. c ..... 2*3 Gordon. 2b . ......... .. .279 RUxtlto. ss ,3M « The Dodger batting order tapers off considerably after passing Lavagetto. the sixth place hitter. Reese and Owen are the two Weakest bitters on either club. Ou the

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“STRICTLY STAC!” f RN . HO nFG» n ?>ssl are \ this “e \l| \T a fT few - a ' v&r/ -i rJVua >» S • X’i -M' BLONDIE REVEILLE AT CAMP BUMSTEAD! By (hie Yoiinf fGrsgs^' JB 11 ' 1 iiiPW' 1 1||> ■llli ~ (CO..NG J PSv®') ■ < CuiX S r ■ xtk a ®! z 7q <? Ay r / M • -A ‘aboutar«/v \ // 7/-f / ■ v - I JrvL J?'r s ‘ ‘ c ' yi n —r~ I J/F k rt g< ■ > "'^%F s> 3 7J ' k 1 I I 9» r mi.Ai ■aaww -afa..:» ... -J • • 1

other hand the Yankee hatting order has only one bad weakness Johnny Sturm. The leadoff man. he la strangely out of place with his 242 The tall end of the Yankee liattlng order with Gordon, .hitting seventh, and Riaauto eighth I tarries plenty of kl< k. Both teams have good speed and the aeries la likely to See some ihlgh-claas base 1 tinning and I stretching of hits The only tw 1 tegular* on either club who aren't ! fast on their feet are the two I catchers. Bill Dickey of the Yank* ’and Ml< key Owen of the Dodger* * ”PREBLE NEWS * -Mi and Mrs. Victor Bieberhk ' and son Kenneth Gen.- of Hoagland spent Saturday with Mr. and Mi*. 1 George Bulteineler. Mr and Mrs. Norton and Dalia* ' Elzey of Fort Wayne -pent Sunday with Mi and Mrs. Is.ugla* Eliey Gene Ardeon and family of Yoder called on Mr. and Mr*. Milton Hoffman and family . Iveina Welling of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her father. Albert Werllng. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller and family of Bowling Green. Ohio, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mr* Orville Heller and daughter Vera Gertrude Hoffman of near Peterson spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs Donald Hoile of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier Wednesday eveningOnly one of the 48 stale governor* is unmarried.

NEED SKILLED | MEN IN NAW Skilled Worker* Needed In Navy Yard At Honolulu The I'lilietl state* < Ivll ecrYlce commiaelon announced itatay that In runneltion with the employment of akilb-d workera in navy yard*, army ur»etial«. and air »laHon*. th*r* I* null an egcellent opportunity fur «kill*d workera to l»* aaalgned Io the Pearl Harbor navy yard at Honolulu. Hawaii Pearl Harbor navy yard I* one y>f the naval ba*<« offering main tenance lanlltle* to the Padflc fleet Skilled worker* who are properly qualified with at lea*t two year* of trade • gperlento are need ed The conimiawlon pointed out that of the many kind* of akllled , tradrvmen needed fur the thoue-1 and* of defen** position* today.! tho»e needed for Pearl Harbor in- • elude copperamlth*. loft«men. ma ! < hlnl*t*. »hipfltt*rw. ironworker*. | ahipwright*. boilermaker*, and ■he*i metal worker* To m>eed thl* recruiting program. the romniiarion etated that the federal government I* lieatlng I all the <<i*u of transportation of I worker* who are accepted for appointment Mailmum «alarle* ar*

—- — It’s A Great Day For Pennant Winning Dodgers SfcMjEJH S zvl 7/ n ! tSFI f'HlßflHk \ fl IjgL* y 0 I > "Wt. M I ’ -XU I I If - j. - 1 I ■ * -MP I ■ * '»*.'■¥ wL z S fit ' j \ I Hz he. ■ 1 In a whoopin' and hollerin' mood, that flock from Flatbush, (be Brooklyn Dodgers. <ut ip m ***** J room after beating the Brave* In Boston and clinching the National league pennant tti.-n fit*: in I Bottom photo shows Dodger Manager Leo Durocher giving his winning pitcher Whitlow Uystta hcJW while Coach Charlie Dressen enjoys the proceed Ings

SATURDAY, SI PT I M|:| h r

A Party Lor Your ounicstcr*' I* there a birthday coming twain for .m, Ar* you planning Io give a loilltlay I «ome time tht* fail nt winter* \ Hallowe'en Party, a Chilatma* Patty. ~ I Day nt Valentine* l*iy, i» st Patrlik* lti> ■ (| 'J You'll Hud ytuii ptoblein* Mtlvrd i- . MH | and di* oration* for any *ort of n pary Ho ■ oupoil In-low and **nd tn tuii Servin Um,..,,! , let "Chlldrt n'« Pat lie* " CLIP COf fotN IIHII H F M KERRY Director. K Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau. Dept B iyi Ip 10t3 Thirteenth St . W**hinqten. D C Kncloaed find ten rem* In coin ot *tamp« HM age and other eo«t* sot my nipy of the book!. th ,t IK name H STRKET and No H CITY STATE H I lead <h* ihecatui Daily Demo. rat. Detain? |.,,| '"’- - - ■

1 offered for each poiltlon. and com|ien*atlon begin* on she date of walling from the w*»t coaat for Honolulu Tranaportatian roat* i will lie paid to th* worker* horn i their nonie* to California includ I Ing pullman fare* and *ub*l*tence I allowant e at the rate of four dolli ar* a day. Concerning overtime, about 75 percent of the employe* are work- ! Ing In egcewi of the atandard P' hour Week A cantimment. located near the navy yard and operated on a coat Imai*, offer* accomodation* to th* employe* at reanonahle rate* Rental* and living co«t* In Mono-

:ul " re >■ t.p. i ..... I- .|. I .... ' .... ''oinin in f.. f.H«i un i .. , t . Th • ■■ • i omii|t '. • . t Harbor th* lot ill |HI. o Il Bo« Kill* R-i- Wt» so K Mllsqil.iali X |‘ !'t> ' only wi'h -■ ■*.?, le« luni* , pound it..i , a hou«e H|