Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1942 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

i.yPORTVi

Athletes And Coach Honored This Morning Athletic Awards Presented, Coach Andrews Honored Rill j,yn< r> Don Frucht. K» n n. n Frid: R.,!lie ! ..ml iilhlMk' .I; •i'll'. Hugh '»<«•#• shared !h> honor* in .1 special |no KiulW .1! lh*' Dv. utur Jillliol > n;««{ high -< tio.il tin- morning Tho fir-! four won- named outstanding athlete- in .a.-h of tin- r>" [m■iM V* * *|Mirt* tho lustitiltion M \ml:ot»* *t* foti'il liy student- and .till, t. - -11100 In . \ pool- oiitor olio of I'i»r|.' Snn - arm.'il foi .*■ unit In-fore hex' echini toiin Lynch. ,n i 1.i1n.-il l.y Mr \ti llroH - ;t- olio of ttlo *< hon! 1110*1 nutsfundlhg athletes, ».i given tti" "mo-t valuable' aw.ml in iono hall l.y tho ooniinitioo formoil oi -ohiHil athletic h-n.h-rs ami coach. - .1 ml 110 w ap.iporinoti. During In* four you - in -oliooi ho won I" out of a po*Kihlo I* major aw.ml- lit' i* a lhrc.-y.-ar lottor winner in footliail ami l.ask.-thaii ami a foil 1 TTrryTT - rV l| M I LEE McBRIOE ! Belmont Road j TUa emblem of courtMT sad aafa driving ia awarJad 10 oaa car owraar as ikia community aa-h week day. OWIVt CMtfUUV - SAVE A Lift M-f firw Brewing Corp , Port W.rn*. Ind liijmigl Tonight & Thursday OI K BIG DAYS! Kirsl Show Tonight Conlinuou- Thurw from I :,10 BK SI RK TO ATTKND! • • * a war **aai mot wf ■—Wg KAY WALTER FRANCIS HUSTON GIORI/TWARREN C»W kr to MAMAM w» M m Wl • WANT* •XX** aoaa*« aaAvwoi a na aaacaa ALSO—flharta Bc JOe Inc. Taa —o Prl. A •at.—’Bwei if fwry" Tyrone Power. Oono Tlomcy —o Coming lun.—Mickey Rooney. -TAe CewrteAip ad AnOy Hardy I

> * .1. winner in baseball Affoldet whiner of tho most I valuable award In tenuis. wa- also ri' on special recognition. Mr Andrew* ami Marry Dailey. 11 uni* maoh, rorallod that in hi- four yoat- A f folder hail won 25 of 2* maloho* Tho three losses wori Inclined during his Junior year, in wh:.-h h* .i--iiiiiod tin 1111 ntin-r one' pot on the tennis ti-uiii. Fiuchie. who won tho moat vain--1 hii* award In haskettiali. is also .1 versatile performer havitiK won major award* In hasehall and footI tall a* well. F 'dr a veteran lineman of four your« experience on the football oaui who .il*o did some haekfieli) duty wa given the most valuable award In that sport. Winin's of major and minor .ward* in all three sports wore aninmiio. dh> M Andtows Win net- of .iw.nd- in alii*' atliletli's w> . announced hy Miss Kh-aiior I’n in i>ti - • y. The pro)! lain was opened hy principal W (iuy Drown and then turned over to Mi-- lads Roil gli man mil Mi-- Joan I'owcn*. who 1 olldlliUed drawing- foi group pic till' . of the various Ie i'll- lie.ilie Doi will head hasehall roach aeted 1 oiiairiri.m of tile program 1.) tit'll was 111 till'll introdlleed hy VI Do: win and made .1 presoiilatioil ill Itehalf of tin- afhirlle loam of 1 lo.ithoi traveling ease to Mr And- w Mr Doi win and Mi Brown la lido.! tho athletic diiortor for his woik a.- (earlier and • .«.>• ti Athletic honor awards to the girl* w.ie made by Mi*s I’uiii phri-y as follow - Juniors Klv.i Mae .laik-on Sophomores Hurhaia Kohl-. Dorothy Hammond and .M.uy Do ling.-/ Kieshnion Donnie Melelii, 11. 'ty ll.iliiioit and Kiltli Yost. Boys' Award; \wl rd ' a lie <> w < ' m el' a • follow * Football Major M Andie* * S Andrew* •' Arnold. It Dreliur. VI Koa-el. K Frledt. D Fnniilc I! Johnson J l.eitz If I.ymh K Mo|. hi It llh k»nl J Sirh klor. Daskethall Majoi M Audiow* J foi'hran D I'm lit* It l.inn. It I.ym h. K M. t'.inm !!. K It. . d \ ttlekord J Spahr Min o K A 1 thin It Hi omoi It Drooks T t'oHer, J Ktihhorn, D Kleher D l.lby I! Staley D von Otinteii and i Wort Inna 11 Hasehall Major M Andrews. .1 Cochran, J Khhliorn D Fruchte. D I.ymh. F Heed. V Itiekoid I. Si linerp It Sehw.irtr Minor It fileeke. It Hi .dm r It Itay and I Wori hill.ill Tennis M.IJOI It Vffoldei. It Drooks K MoCoioiell |{ Mu’soh lor. It Sfaloy ami V Sieiny Mi 1101 T Colter D Kleher amt D l.lby o - James Roosevelt Is Slated For Promotion Washington, .May Jo <t’P) Captain James Roosevelt. Jt eldest son of the president, has been eieeted for temporary promotion to the rank of major, marine corps he.id.piat ter* announced teday Young Roosevelt, who once held a reserve lieutenant colonel, y In the marine corps, is now on activ • duty at the marine corps base as San IMego 0 Tlw greatest trouble-maker iw the one who talk* too much | CORT • # — Las! Time Tonight — •CALL OUT THE MARINES" Edmund Lcwe. Victor McLaglen ALSO—' Oick Tracy vr Crime Inc." 9c 26c Inc. Tas • « THI'RS. KRI. SAT. GENE AUTRY Hear Him Sinx ' Deep in the Hearl of Teams” in “HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE” Smiley Burnette, Edith Fellows —o Conv.ny Son. —•‘Man Who Returned to Life" A “Moonlight in Hawaii"

Cleveland Wins Fourth In Row To Near Yanks Rookie Hurls Tribe To 4 1 Victory Over Athletics New York. May 20. (I Pl—The Cleveland Indlaun took a running jump right hack Into the American league pennant chase today, confounding and confusing the “experts" who first labeled them a* the Yankees' chief opposition and then wrote them off a* another “ni< riling glory" crew. The Indians, who at the start of the season rolled up 13 straight victorhw only to drop sevn in a low -cored their fourth successive triumph yesterday to move right hack into tip' picture. Although they trail the Yank hy 002 point*, tin > actually hold .1 ime lmlf game ii.nl ill games won. To rookie Charles (It'd) Kmline, former flitiger for Wilkesharre of the eastern league, went the luiiior of turning hack the Athletics, tI. 1 ImiMt the Tribe'e fortunes one, again Kmbree allowed lour Int- tin Iti- first major league trin 111 ph to give tin- Indians their eight win ill their last nine -laris. Home runs hy .left Heath and Oris Him k' it paced the to hit Cleveland itl.n k on rookie Tin k Fowler. Hal Newhouser celebrated hie 21 si birthday one day in advance hy limiting D stun to six lilts to 1 give tin- Detroit Tigers a 5-2 de- ■ -lon in the only other American I I' .pile game The Tigers pounced ! mi tin Red Sox hurh is Yank T> iv. Will Dip’.and and Mike Ryha 1 for even lilt including !i!|> Rail cliff * three-run homer In tin- first. gTlic two other Tiger run# came home on llarm-y AlcCoskey'.- triple. Tile Yaiik-es meanwhile play-tl an exhildifen with Milwaukee of the Vmigicaii Association, winning hy at'. *2 Count. The champions Mapp'd nip 13 safeties while Marvin Duller. Johnny Llndell and N.»i 111 Dialled combined 10 allow Milwaukee hut four blows. Iliooklyn retained it* aevn-game lead ill the Natl lial league hy stopping the Chicago Culm. ti l. to Weep their font game series Curt Davis rationed six hits, one of I which wa* Phil Cavarretta's eighth ' Inning homer (or Chicago's only, run Jim- Mcilwick pai ed the j flock' nine-bit assault on lug Dm j l.ee with a triple and a burner. I driving in four rum- Dixie Walk er 1 nu'rlliuted ivwn singles and a double. * Second plm e lloxiim und third P-ace Si laiuls. another half gallic bai k. maintained the pare with rep dive vi.tori.-s over Cincinnati and the N.-w York tiiants. Tin- llraves stopped Tin Reds. 21 when Johnny Cuotiey delivered hi* third successive single with two out in the ninth and the liases loaded. The run dissolved a 1-1 d.-adl.N k resulting from a pitching duel between Al Javery ,uul Johnny Yan.ler M.-er, lioston i.iuk the lead In the seventh when Krnie 1/iinhardl doiihle.l and scur> d on another hy Frank llemaree. Du: lh*- It.-ds tied It up In the first of the ninth. Frank McCormick, lamnlc Fr.-y and (1.-e Walker hitting 111 a low to score McCormick Johnhy Sain relieved Javery and qu> II- • d 111.- 1 lot. Ht. lauiis added nine hits to IA ba«e* .m halls off llal Schumacher I.) halt the (Hants. V« Howie PolId and Johnning Heazley limited the (Hants to six hits. Including homers l.y Jim Maynard aud M.-i 'Mt, wTitle Kdi O'Dea hom.-red for 1 the winners. The Phils staged a five run rally in the eighth to down Piitibvirfh, .VI. in a twilight game for army and navy relict. Danny Utwhiter lilt a triple to clear Hie liases and pa.e the Phllly attack with four ‘for four. Vince DlMagglo got his sixth homer of the *•■ -.son with two <>n in the ninth. The Phils touchLOANS If yon have a job, you ran borrow $lO to S3OO from us. 1. No endorsers or co-makers required. Prompt service. ! 2. You can get a loan to buy J the things you need or for j I any worthy purpose. 1 Consolidate your debts—have only one place to pay. let us explain how von can i get ready cash quickly and Erivately and you are not obgated If you do not take a loan. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY,,IHC. ! j *"* -Sfisa. «MMA uw tn mesS.il msMi^sjam

HI i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

—— ■■■■ I— — II 1 ■ ■ -■ — • 1 ■■ sm ■ W ACF. .... By Jack Sords MapcmilSl^ ACS OP -rue. FNiUDCLPdiA f ' ) AfAl-eriCS'MOOfiD STAFP, W ‘ *-///, * * /IF Pdtl Woj TesJ 6AM6S LAST tfeATol Bdf his nceyc focm .qpicATEy Me AU6MT POOPLT TMATP&UftC ts| 1 9*f2-

j.-.l Max Buteher for 12 hits as John j ny Podgajny and Frank 110.-rst al- j j lowed tile Pirates but six. — Yesterday's hero: Rookie Charles 'Re.lt Kmbree who turned back the Athletics. 4 1. lo give Cleveland virtual possession of the American : league |-'ud. — O — 0 — 0 Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U. ft. Pat. Office By Jack Guenther » —4 .Ww York. May 2« (I'Pi The Ix-st dressed and possibly the best versed of the college coaches p-er-.-.I tb-'.iugh hi* pince-nez Into th< future today and there detected a j subtle hut definite link between '’he strategy of the battlefield and ’ I ’hat of the gridiron. Tlu- war, prej dieted lam Little, will substantialI ly alter III" tactics aud psychology j of football. Primarily, the balance of isiwt-r will shift to the offense An old warrior himself he served as a captain in world war I the sage of Moruiugsl.le Heights explain" his contention simply In the pu.*t six months, lie emphasis, s. - people have become offense mind- j ed Individual exploits und daring have been stressed everywhere. Roy* particularly are thinking In terms of commandos, pumult pilots and parachutists These thoughts will betranslated Into action 011 the football fields of the nation this fall. Professor Little believes that the pace of the game will lie stepped up and that 1 many of the safe, conservative measures favored in the past will lie temporarily scrapped. Instead of playing them dose to the Vest, the hoy* will tie more Inclined to j get out and gamble “It Is a mere matter of human

Buy A Poppy - - May 23 i ' I • $r '{\ jpP • *&* s* ’.,. wj(h* ■ • w ,jStJmMjL*&-- * ’SP > \ * 1 A 4iaakl*4 t Mara a as WarU War »a I, h Ik U. I. Vatoraaa* Baa. a-ul. Itoaa. N. J- laakiaf tka littla Bmklr I’oMin to ba dutrikutrd Umitort Uto CMMri prKftof Mauurtal Bay, ky MM k«l MU u 4 auiUary uula al tka Yataraaa as Karate* Wan as Ika laito4 SUtoa.

* I psychology." the professor explained lo me In Ills office at Columbia j university, where for yearn he him-' s.-ls has used psychology and a handful of players to battle 011 equal terms with the name teams of the *-a-t. "Jus! consider lh.- airplane. You can't bsik al the sky. a movie, a bopk or a paper without seeing an airplane. "Naturally the boys have become highly conscious of airplanes. Howwill It affect them? Why, It will Inspire them tu throw more anil more forward (Misses. I'd guess that they will throw maybe 25 percent more |<as*<-s. They wouldn't h. quite litimun If they didn't, for the sky has taken on a new meaning to them as It has to im. It Is certain lo influence them." Next, consider the progress of the war. little Intimated. Day as- : ter day we hear military men, political |. ad erg and Just plaiu folks propound the value of a lightning offense, u second front und a sustained attack ut enemy homelands. Defensive maneuvers have proven : themselves to lie dubious at best. The key word of the war has become attack. And Little believes that key : word of football will be attack. He isn't saying that coaches will just give the hoy* a ball aud te|| them to toss It wildly. But he dot*, think that the stress on rru-k-rtbhed tackles and stone-wall guards will be relaxed gradually. Not that the center buck or the off tin kle jmash will In- abandoned; they will h* used less frequently. The accent will lie switched to daring, lo deception and to individual brain work Football will remain a tough game but it wui become a smarter game. The ma-t-rial will be selected with a view lo Increased potentialities of attack and the boys themselves Will

MAJOR LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. on. liruoklyn 25 k .76k HuMton lk 15 .545 7 SI laiuls 17 15 .531 "lj Pittsburgh lk 17 .514 k New York 16 lk .471 Cincinnati 14 17 452 lo Chicago 14 19 .424 11 Philadelphia Id 23 .3U3 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1.. Pet. G B N.-w York 20 b 6bo Cleveland 22 Id fikk Detroit '.’o 15 571 3 lioston 16 14 .533 4Vfc St U.uis 13 flfl :i<*4 b Wiishingfon 12 lb ,3k7 *J Ohlcago 12 lb .387 b Philadelphia 13 22 .371 Id YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Dost, n 2. Cincinnati 1. Ilrooklyn 6, Chicago 1. 81. Louis 8. New York 4. Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 4. American League Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 5. Boston 2. only games scheduled. One Japanese Raider Fort Wayne Resident ■ Washington, May 2«. — (CP) — , Lieut. Richard K Miller. <3408 N. ! Washington Road). Fort Wayn.% I Ind. was one of the 7b American ] airmen participating in the raid on ' Japan under the leadership of j Hrlg -den. James Doolittle. — -o .— — MASTER ASSESSMENT (Continued From rags 1) lions. An appeal for the ordinance, as well aa another providing for thr* auxiliary police unit of civilian defense. was sulnuitted to the council by Police Chief James Borders. CHURCHILL TELLS (Continued From Pag. I) cheer the Americans If they were iMiun.l lo llrltuiii to participate In the coming critical weeks In an offensive against the Axis. "But we shall 110! he ao pb-aeo-.l If tb« Americans are going Into camp for the siynmer. "The I'nlted Nation* should-lie rushing more men. ships guns and planes lo iH.lnts where lighting is actually taking place. "Reinforcement*, should be pouring Into the southwest Pacific now. W<- know that Britain would do its utmost to assist us If we were Invaded. It Is far more Important to send reinforcements before w.- are provide more action by takfrs more chances. A tie will no lunger he a moral victory. It will be a defeat. One of the astute and lehmed coaches. Little does not agree with the calamity Johns who say the game will drop far below standard because many boys are entering the armed forces, taking military drill or studying on an ucceb rated program which reduces their years of eligibility and their hours of practice, lie says only experts will notice the difference. "There will be almost aa much football and what quite no highly polished." he ad milled. “But who will He aide to lell? The games will he just as close, just as enthusiastic and just as hard fought. Aa for the draft. I believe It will hit alt schools aud all roaches relatively We will lose a certain number of hoys, but so will all other schools"

>*•••••)••••••••••••••••••***"* Doc’s Place 1 RE-OPENING 1 FRIDAY, MOT 22 - 9a l BAR • B • Q RIBS • FISH FRF FRIDAY • DAY and NIGHT

Invaded.’’ MacArthur, In a five word communique, his shortest to date said: "Operations were limited to re. eonnaissance." BIBLE SCHOOL (Continued From Pag* l) Mrs. F. L. Grandstaff. assistant; Mr* (5. L. Brayton. seven-year-old group. Mrs Lowell Smith, assist ant; Mrs. Hurry Knapp, six-year-j old group. Mrs. Jess Plasterer, a* ala taut. Beginners Mrs. Mervin Rupp, head ami teacher of five-year-old group, M. N R Steury, assistant; Mrs. Frank Lynch, four-year-old group. Mi* George Anspaugh, assistant. —oSENATOR WALSH (Continued From Page 1) Inquiry. Clark said: "I demand that there lie called lo the bar of the senat.this radio commentator who ha* disgraced us all hy appearing 1:1 1 public in his navy uniform Walter j Wluehell .ind who cau-

umgSm W V\ If you want Some good adri* Ask for Marvell Note the price! Hiter' JI 1 I*l l iVJli OUR BIG J 08... • * during lhe«*e critical li*»» to comply with the War IWirt* Board's order* and still EHfJfl Ihe best possible telephone Should you u*e *peHy» mimical efficient lone M telephone for >'*ur hu*iiF- * •social call*, and it ' l,ur 'ff'Kt* . .j nut as prompt a* u*uaL W* remembet out guvernmffll come first and wt ar* d»'«* _________ best undei pre*ent conditwfis

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