Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Cardinals Real Boston Braves In 10th Frame Rookie Lou Klein Smashes Out Triple To Win For Cards By United Preus Th<- man who took over the captain's job on the St. lamia Cardinals won the hall game for his team again yesterday. Second baseman Ix»ll Klein stepped up in the 10th Inning and WJU'ff’TT FAwMWvJ l SI N. MON. TI ES. Continuou* Sunday from 1:15 “PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” Gary Cooper. Teresa Wright. Walter Brennan. Babe Huth ALSO— Ehorte 9c 30c Inc. Tax . O O Last Time Tonight—Henry Fonda. "Immortal Sergeant" Maureen O'Hara ALSO — Short: 9c 30c Inc. Tax. | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cont. Sunday—All Seat* 10c to 4 ; “TRUCK BUSTERS” Richard Travis. Ruth Ford & “LADIES’ DAY” Lupe Velez. Eddie Albert Evenings 9c-25c Inc Tax -0 Last Time Tonight — Chas. Starrett. ‘Fighting Buckaroo." ALSO —"Adventures of Smilin' Jack" — 9c 25c Inc. Tax. aMMMBaBMMMMaMMMHMMM

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smashed a triple to score pitcher Max Lanier with the winning run. .in the Cards beat the Boston Hraves. i. ti> 1 Klein replaced captain Jimmy Biown In the Cardinal lineup a while back and Brown hasn't been aide to pfuy at second bax< rinee Klein look over. Kirill ha» hit thr.e home tuns tn dale and currently has a hitting streak of D straight gamer The streak nearly came to an end yesterday. Ki< in went hitless iii four trips to the plate during ■h.» regulation nine innings. But I the game wax all Hid up. and went into overtime. Came the last of the 10th. ami Max Mill, r singled Klein followed Littler Io bat and sent him home with a rousing triple. The other Caid run in the first Inning resulted from Stan Muslai's homo run. The Cincinnati Reds outlasted the Philad. Iplii.l Phillies in a wild and wooly affair. Il to 8. The Phillies had a 5 Io 0 advantage in tin. early innings but the Reds came back to take a three-run lead. The I'llillieS then tied it I up. But the Reds scored three I markers in the last of the eighth Ito gain the final margin. Eric I Tipton homer, d for the Reds in the sixth frame. j The Brooklyn Dodgers paced by Dixie Walker's two run homer in th. first, set down the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 2. And the New Votk Olanta handed th ■ Chicago Cubs a 3 t» 1 beating. In the American league, the , Cleveland Indians moved Into a I first place tie with the Washing 1 ton Senators. The Indians can-<|U.-r<-d th.- Boston Red Sox. 5 to 2 while the Senators were idle. The New - York Yankees behind Hank Borowy nosed out the Detroit Tigers. 2 to 1, And th Philadelphia Athletics advanced to a tie for fourth place in the junior I > >p by virtue of a 5 to 2 win over the Chicago White Sox. ■ ~- - om— - - - -- —- -• Trade In a Good Town — Decatn. I FOR SALE B*4Xll Manila Second Sheets B*4xll- It lb White Typewriter Paper —9O c Ream B*ixll- 20 tb White Typewriter Paper — 1.15 Ream 8*4x14—16 Tb. White Typewriter Paper — 1.20 Ream 844x14—20 lb. White Typewriter Paper — 1.45 Ream B*4xll—2o lb White Mlieeograph Paper — 1.00 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat too North Second Street

BELMONT NEXT T- r By Jack Sords ! • ?:<• v.fftfWf'. ■■■■'' ■■■ : x : IK A Counlt ■ 1 fleet - -!-j -> '» C£',_A\ U.'Lr :■ 11 13--1 ci TGF MBariflflfik ZC * '.j k. i ’jk* ’ '4 gr fife ' ' Ww.’** - ' 'Fr’r M i Kk ” Jr ' : wLrjW J MFlunk gLfdodr £T4<6S Wj* ju>J£ 5 Will £«>/£. w/ coddr FLeg-r £ K.... . w Pl STo4Clio<4 OF fdfr •Wj CsJIY Meies& 1b Wtd T - KESTUcky CEF'Bv, --- WildEteS AtiLE- SELMONT Sfke. Sir BARIW TJRaJEP -fae.-Trick di <9t9

HORSEBACK TOURS OF STATE PARKS CONSERVE GAS, TIRES AND SHOES

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Riding Stable at Pokagon

Horseback trips over the state parka where riding stable* ar a i maintained will be doubly popular I th'.i year at a means of visiting! all points of Interest without using I rationed gasoline or shoes, Charles A. IteTurk. director of the Division of State Parks, predicted today. Hiding has become one of the

TRIAL INTERLUDE--DEMPSEY GIVES HIS AUTOGRAPH » * i* .

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* • * • IN MTWftN SKMONS of bls divorce suit being tried in White Plaine. N. T. court. U«ut. Comdr. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, has Ume for autographs for feminine spectator*. The man at right ia Benny Woo<lall. former trainer of Lew Jen kina, ex-lightweight champ. Dempsey chargee his wife, the former Hannah Williams of musical comedy fame, with intimacies with Jenkins and Woodall. A witness testified that be saw Mr*. Dempeey and Woodall asleep in her bedroom. Both Dempsey and bis wife seek custody of their two children. Joan, fi, find Barbara. «, .. fl al er ashes*/J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

major activities for state park vis* i itons, who bare traveled an averj age of nine hundred miles dally | over hridle paths. Attractive rid-i I Ing stables nt Pokegon. Turkey I Hun. Monads. Ti.'own County. Me-1 Cormlck's Creek. Shakamak and i Cliffy Falk State Parks are tb>.j center of equestrine activities an I

MAJOR LEAGUE A K. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G B i Brooklyn 22 11 .6*»7 St. L uls . 1» 11 •«» I’4 Boston I" * Philadelphia 15 15 .500 5*4 Cincinnati 15 18 .484 G New York 14 18 .438 7*4 Pittsburgh 12 1« 429 7*j Chicago 9 22 .290 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 0.11. Washington 17 13 .567 Cleveland 17 13 .567 New York 15 12 .5.36 *3 itelrolt . 14 13 .519 I*4 Philadelphia 16 15 .516 14> Chicago • 10 14 .417 4 St. I»uls 10 14 .417 4 Boston 11 20 .355 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 2. New York .3. Chicago 1. St. latuls 2. B aton 1 (10 Inninga) American League Clt veland 5, Boston 2. New York 2. Detroit 1. Philadelphia 5. Chicago 1. St. Ixtuis at Washington, postponed. have special facflltlm for the riders. Bridle patho in the state par'ts have the advantage of winding through scenic areas, far away from motor traffic and evidences of vlcilizatlon. Day after day. in moat of the parks, the rider can travel a new trail and explore new .nt - At I’c . < u-uiry StabPark, with more than a hundred miles of bridle paths and truck trails to be covered, the rider can take a picnic meal along and spend the entire day In the open. At Pokegon. McCormick's Creek and Shakamak. boys and girls etiStyle Setter Kit® "’IMi I NfV/ STYLE In neckwear is preI Mnted by Ixsuella Jane Camming, co-ed at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. She wears a bow tic with a blouse to all her classes. (International)

WITH U. S. FORCES ON ATTU IN ALEUTIANS ■

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' THESE PICTURES er* among the batch of photos released by the U. S. Navy showing the V. r liß on Attn inland in the western Aleutians where Jap resistance now is crumbling fast At the top J ' Japanese Zero plane, victim of Army Air Corps marksmanship. Below, a V. 8. landing party sacro beach returns the fire of Jap snipers in the hills. Official U. 8. Navy photos. (/.urrjjruß

joying outlngx In the group camps | frequently Include horxcback rid-1 Ing In their activities. AU riding gtablex are now open and are >u charge of competent managem with horwes available for the amateur ax well aa the experienced j rider. I

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS FIGHTING JAPS 0?! Afl -V3TMM 9‘‘9f r U' T i "■ IB I .-LSi & I / ih\ ' I I SftjSb / w \ It \ I /MX I / Jr \ 1 v yqt t I j ’ I . ■ '•■ ■-I a L W %**%&*'' 1 A |P.3»E*SS3SB at * -Jss» > ' Mr >- ’ JAPAMSI RESISTANCE on Attu Hand to MMtT «Hed, but these photos hare just ations at the American troops attacking the enemy. Maj. Oen. E M. Landrum, co u tacking forces, is pictured, left above, climbing down the side of a ship into a urn „ ashore in the Massacre Bay area. A wounded American soldier to shown, right a rtrta H aboard ship. Casualties were comparatively light The Stars and Stripes float o z/ B(r(O it.4 leading boat bate brought ariaro at Maamm Bay, lower photo. U. S. Navy £«»«*»

| Railroads of the U. S. handled 630 billion ton-milex in 1942. which was 32 percent more than in 194 i, and about 55 percent more than in the war year of 1918. Paeuengi r-miles of railroads in the U. 8. in 1942 totaled 53 billion. I which was 80 percent more than tn 1

SATURDAY, MAY 15

1911. ami .ib.r-t thati In 191 * H New Ilf.- ii. ur.im.- <,.,|H was C p. r- - that sold in 1911 ■ Nation.il • mated at fl.’-i l.illiic <S with n as