Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Dodgers Nose Out Phillies In 10 Innings Three Shutouts Are Hurled Wednesday In American Loop New York. Apr 39 The Brook Jyn [lodger* and Philadelphia PhilUta piled up a total of nine error* Wednesday afternoon, with the podgeni finally winning out in the loth inning by a 4 to 3 -core The D dger victory kept Brook lyn at the top of the National lea K’lf. In other game# in 'he senior circuit, the Boston Brave* beat the New York Giant*. 3 to 2. They did it on a ninth-inning three run horn er by Connie flyan. a substitute in flelder. Strangely enough. Hyati was a member of the Gianta the day before yesterday He was sen. to Boston In the Ern:- Lombardi deal. And he returned the next day to defea’ the club which had traded him. The Cincinati Bed* scord three|

IOANS 1 ‘ W OULD A LOAN OF U". or mor.’ ‘ w h»lp »ou • If w. don't h».it»t« to let j» know You rour loan quo lily are! f.n»at»lr on conrenief t t»rl»». We do not <4ue*t.or. your friende or relative, about your cr~lit W. make kar.a In any of U>~» thr~ way*. THI fUST WAV: On vg r peraor.** I ncbr N ar cur it v required •«< •»•>. under pt ptt condiu r.». » > uxa MAgk retene of married CMupki THI SICOND WAV: On your cir. th.» plan Bay BMt you the belt TMf THIBO WAT: On fumture ■ Marv peopk prefer thia plan U h<r» maa.'.< car or furniture loan*. ** c nWAMt *4 kAMAd Ur C.«c ißpvrtdL! than the value vt tix prcfxrty LOCAL LOAN COMPANY ImstsstsM Owe vatfw Mar. - T.U»».r. J.J.7 oicatus. iMOiaa* | CORT — Loot Time Tonight — • YOUNG AND WILLING" William Holden. Suwn Hayward Eddie Bracken. Robt. Benchley ALSO—"Valley of Vanishing Men" 9c ?5c Inc. Tax FBI. & SAT. ' ININ (Red) BARRY “SUNDOWN KID” —o—o Bun. Mon. Tues. — “Cinderella Swinge It" A "Secret Weapon"

... - —TODAY—j i Continuous from 1:30 Fal . "I I ( KY JORDAN" y Ea-Jd Helen Walker 1 MM— | ALSO—Short* 9c 30c Ine. T«x ' BE SURE TO ATTEND! STARTING FRIDAY—FOR FIVE BIG DAYS! "the most «j| Ibi THI?ILUNQ ■ ■ EtfTERWH- ■ WMBNT TO L ■ J C<M TO , k THE SCREW ■ ** 4 »wO»*k *»N« B■ W 1 w b ■--* j | > Iff V® B(B k BB , B .■A Kx BJ hit? #tKbj (OWE ®IP Sam* Old Low Rr^»»—Only 9e-Wc Inc. Tea '■■■ ■

runt in the fourth inning to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirate*. 3 to 1 And the Chicago Cut*, behind HI Bithorn. whitewashed the St lx»uis Cardinals. 4 to ® In he AtiiTlcan league, there were three shutout*. Al Smith of the Cleveland Indian- Hmiti-3 th Chicago White Sox to nine bits. 1 winning 2to o Ernie B nham 1 d the New York Yankee* to a six-hit triumph over the Boston Red Sox. 5 to 0. And the Washington Sen ator* scored three un- arned rune ' to beat the Philadelphia Athletics. i 3 lo <l. Another game saw the De troit Tigers down the St. Ixruis Browns, 4 to 2. MAJOR LEAGUE ■I £. FS STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pct GB | Brooklyn 4 1 .**> | Pittsburgh 3 3 '><’■» IS St. Louis 3 3 Sou IS Cincinnati 3 3 T><»> 14 | Chicago 3 3 .500 I 1 * New York 2 3 .400 2 Bost n 2 3 .400 2 Philadelphia 1 3 .250 24 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pct GB j New York 4 1 .*oo I Cleveland 5 2 .714 1 , Washington 4 3 .571 1 |Bt. Louis 2 2 500 p,: | Detroit 3 3 .500 14 Philadelphia 3 5 375 24 Boston 2 4 333 24 Chicago 1 4 .200 3 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Chicago 4. St Louis o Cincinnati 3. Pit'.burgh 1 Boston 2. New York 2. Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3 110 I Innings*. American League Cleveland 2. Chicago 0. lietr it 4. St Ixiuls 2. I New York 5 Burton 0. Washington 3. Philadelphia 0. Red Men District Meeting Held Here The next district meetiax of th* Improved Order of Red Men and i the Pocahontas lodges will lie held J in Fort Wayne on May 17. At the meeting in this city last evening about IM guests attended. The meeting was addressed by state senator Von "Pat" Eichhorn j of W-lb county; Ivan Craig, great i Junior, and Otto Baker, candidate , for great junior sagamore. J. M. ■ Mat" !lreln*r of thia city, was I chairman of the meeting.

FOURTH TERM - - By Jack fords P IM i A® JW'r X Ik WMBf / lUfeef W • / tto-rwifd He” — X I VrgMPEwrjoy / ' -- V. Bonham, 2i-6am6 W;NAIe«R3«Tae. A.grt •jbßkyANkees, d*. « . * e i e 1 SrAßUsle M»s fcURTM .ki 1X WrfM IJI6 &OIMAAA AM IN YANKEE OfT-kfeß ffvT , Mg'S S-fiLl- A 6aoP SET To vUiaJ OVER IO

Ocean Wave To Run Despite Injury — Derby Runner-Up Favorite To Run Loulevllle, Kjr.. Apr. 29—(UPi Th. 1943 e-ditlon of the fabulous Kentucky derby is just around the cn.ner. And the big question ot th* moment at Churchill Down* Is —has Ocean Wave come down with a sore foot? It’s somewhat ot a mystery because trainer Ben Jones won't tell jus? how serious the injury is. Ocean Wave won the derby trial by a margin of nine length*, and thereby became the leading candl- j date for runn r-up honor* to Count Fleet in the big event on Saturday S »me even Intlmwted that he might challenge the favored Count. But now derby fan* are in a quandary They know only that Ocean Wav has a crack in the hoof of bl* left foreleg. The : seriousness of the Injury may determine the order of finish In the run for the roses. f ount Fleet suff red from a foot Injury just a short while ago. But he recovered, and I* all set to go In the derby—although he did pass up the derby trial. Now Ocean Wave come* down with a sore foot. Trainer Jones say* thCalumet star won't be kept out of the derby because of the hoof. He describe* It as a chronic injury. But rival owner* speculate it may be more serious, b cause Jones wouldn't let Ocean Wave out of his stall yesterday. Jone* claim* he doesn't want to take any chances. He say* he isn't going to take the bandage* off Ocean Wav '* leg until the last moment • Count Fleet, meanwhile, took a light workout this morning, after showing up Well on Tuesday. Don Cameron, hi* trainer. *ay* the -ount la “dead fit" for the race, and that he's waiting for post time. There still ar 11 possible starters for the classic But three of them may be pulled out before tomorrow morning. It's tomorrow that the final entry fee of 3500 must be posted for each horse. ONLY AFTfI A* PUBLIC FAVOtITt HAS BKOMI A "HAS BEIN'" DOIS HI BIGIN TO RIALIZI THB SMPTINBS APPLAUSE. » lur* t« visit year WESTERN AUTO AMOCIATK fiTORt 111 fie. End itbefoc® tho ctooo our Milo mi May 10th- Hundred* of worth while bar-gam* an **:• in Item* I for th* term. horn* and auto.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

43 NAZI WARPLANES (Contlaaod From rag* I) opposing them. One such patrol on the Smolensk front knifed behind the enemy l!n» attacked a German column moving i up to the front, killed 6" Natl* and , took aev-ral prisoner*. Anotheaiipped behind German line* on the < Balakleya sector of the Donets i front, and wiped out 50 more Ger- | man* When th-- German* sent a , similar force to investigate Russian lines on the northwestern front, they met heavy mortar and i machine-gun fire and wer« forced | to retreat. o | Form Saddle Horse Defense Patrol Here Roy Price Is Named Leader For County Roy Price, of near Decatur has ] been named leod-'r of the Adams county patrol of th- waddle hone , wwoclation volunteers In civilian J protective service*. It wa* announced today by Vincent J. Bormann. county civilian defense director and Dalia* Brown, citixene def-nse corp* commander. Some 1.500 member* of the state saddle horse aseoviation have volunteered their servl<*w throughout Indiana, they stated Mr. Price will be in charge of recruiting and mining entrant* in ' thia phaae of civilian def-nse in ] the county, they stated. The enroliess, wth the mount* they own or have available, will likely be sdd-d to the auxiliary police force. They may be set up a* a special mounted auxiliary force. Civilian defenae training will be taken along wl.b other unit mem beta. —a Rickenbacker Lauds United States Pilots Soys Americans Best Fighters In World Miami. Ha.. Apr. 39 - (UP) - The American flying ace of world war one takes hla hat off today to the United States pilots of world war two. Captain Eddie Rick«nbacker say* he think* America ha* the beat fighting pilot* in th* world. He add*: “I c*a say frankly that this generation of youths ia the n;«*l daring and courageous aver to fight for cur country." Twenty-five yean ago today Rickenbacker steot down the first of M mmhbjt phi which Mtob* llshed hi* reputation aa the flying ace of world war one Rickenbacker recall* hla first triumph He say* he sent hla plane •creaming Into a diva, kde gene •pitting fir* at a German lighter which fell to earth a biasing torch. Raya Rickenbacker "1 was so •cared I headed tor home aa fast aa I could go." o Manchester ship canal tn Englan ia 35 mQee long and twice aa wide aa the ties It was completed early tn 4394 at aa estimated coot ot sheet f 75 million

Greg Rice Enters Merchant Marines Great Track Star Finally Accepted ißy United Press! The little man with the pistonlike legs has achieved his greatest ambltkn. No. Greg Rice didn't set a newworld record In the two-mlle event. For that wasn't the thing he wanted must. His greatest hope for the past yesr has been to serve In some capacity directly helping the war effort. He tried to get In the army, the navy, the coast guard, and the marines and was turned down by all of them because of a double hernia. Hut new that he’s been accepted for service in the merchant marine, he’s contented at last. He’s found a place in the war effort -training the m»n who go to aea In America’s merchant fleet. The sturdy barrel — chested distance king Is a chief specialist in the physical training departin'nt. He re>>rted today for active duty at the merchant marine academy in Great Neck. N. Y. Joining the m>r<hant marine won’t mean that Greg's brilliant track career will come to an end. Because he plans to keep In condition and enter meeta whenever hr can get leave. Greg takes me of the m<«t enviable track records in history into the service with him For the past five years he's ruled supreme at all distances from two miles up He started distance running when he wm a student at Notre Ihmr. He'd been a football player. a baseball player, and a sprinter from time to time during his early years. But Johnny Nicholson -the track coach at Notre Dame —convinced him that he should run th* longer distances Rice consented — unwillingly at first. But then he realised that he was cut out to b* a dista-ice man —in spite of li* physical handicaps. He's only five feet, four and a halt inches tall. But hie body is packed with power and driving energy. Vp to the moment. Greg hasn't b-en defeated in 65 consecutive races. His treak extends back to 1940. Included are his two record victories in Chicago over the twomlle route. In 1941. he ran the distance In eight minutes, 51 and one tenth seconds. And last month

Decatur’s Annual City • Wide CLEAN-UP WEEK May 3 to Bth , Join in the effort to Rid the City of Trash and 'y* Rubbish A * NEXT WEEK < CITY TRUCKS May 3tol AU Rubbish will again be hauled fmj City trucks will work continuous- charge Please place your rubbish ly from Tuesday to Saturday, jn ' and place them in * inclusively. If the truck misses .. i» Ara/ina having no alleys v* your place call the city street department and your rubbish “k”* ,o P |ace containers aton*. will be disposed of. ’ If you desire container return name and address on container. NOTICE! TRUCKS WILL NOT HAUL AWAY ASHES! CITY OF DECATUR

he clipped a tenth of a second off that performance, for a new world Indoor record. Case Continued On Defendant Motion Th- trial of Francis J. Schmitt, charged with drunken driving, which was to have been heard in Adams circuit court on May 3 hue continued upon motion of th* defendant. . — —o SENDS STRONGLYtCoatlnued From Fags t) vanla. In West Virginia and In Alabama. More than 3.000 additional mln-rs struck In Harlan county. K/ . brius • Ing to 9.500 the total number of mineiw In the county who i efuse to work until a new wage-hour agreement H signed. — o —' PRESIDENT BACK (Continued From Fags »> Ington." The people, he said, have a sense of proportion and perspective not found In Washington, and. said the president, they do not magnify things of n tatlvely minor importance. The president spent KMtor at church services with 15.000 cavalrymen at Fort Riley, Kan. And he had one day of rest himself. After bidding farewell to president Avila Camacho. Mr Roos velt relaxed for a day at his son Elliott's ranch in Texas. Elliott was away — fighting in Africa. In Evansville Evansville. Apr. 29—H'P) —The news is out officially now that President Roosevelt toured an Evansville war plant on Tuesday H* saw fighter planes flash through the air faster than the sp ed of sound. Mr. Roosevelt also naw the craft In various stages of production. The president stopped at the plant of Republic Aviation corporation before moving eastward on th* last leg of hi* second war Inspection trip through the nation. While tn Evansville, he met Governor Henry Schricker of Indiana and they toured the plant together. Company official* explained manufacturing operations carried on by the grandmothers and young girls working side by side with skill d mechanics and craftsmen. These workers build the P-47 Thunderbolt fighters. Mr. Roosevelt told the workers, to whom he presented awards In

f tiehalf of th- company, that the I Thunderbolts are going to be!

Marvels now tray/resh 26.4% Marvel., |W fonder after the pack is opened. the p* v fa ■ because they're conditioned Ol in Ly a with a new freshness-retaining p| Mtlc humectant! " ‘ ; Tty fr-h»r, JWRVfis THEX CIGARETTE OF Quautv 4 I MMufcx xrrxx -xxxpoeoooooocx > ex* x x»x r x I " - •’ ■I ! Sweaters I i Good nelection Sweaters in even ng. ed style and color .. . plain, 1 weaves and argile*. Choose from (« or slipover styles; some sleevelt* x Popular weights. I I Make your selection tomorrow! 1 I I 2-95.,5-95 r I v / | I Holthouse 1 0 Schulte & Co. ( toolxxxaeuiiiuiuLiiiiiifywnariwKxixxxxxxxx ***

THU *SDAY. AHnj

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