Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Cronin Smacks Two Homers As Pinch Hitter Manager Os Boston Red Sox Connects For Pair Os Homers (By United Preset * It isn’t every day that a pinch hitter can step to the piate and amuck a home run in the clutch. And its still rarer when he can do the same thing twice in one day. But that’* jiwt what Joe Cronin did. The aging Boaton Bed Sox manager hauled hia creaking hone* to the platter in the seventh inning of the flrat game of yesterday* double header with the Philadel- • phia Athletic*. The Bed Sox were behind. I to 1. There were two men on base. Joe swung on the »e<ond pitch and the ball railed over the fence. That tied the score

or more Your Note OR OTHER PERSONAL SECURITX. We will make n SIS IMR quirk we will m larger on*. Your •Ignat urv and tnctirn** are the chi* f Mcurity requiremenU. A «n»a!l part of your Income nu-h month mH • ■ . i terms are availaM* to ft Ms twraon* with MMMOMd Ixuina privately made up to f ■ 1 ‘ Usually on «arr.v day you apply. I**t I us tell )ou mote about it i*u üblixa- | Um. LOCAL LOAM COMPANY • Owr ■.*••« Mw« — T«I»»S»«« i-3-7 < Mg Brßm Insist on' CeioteX TRIPLE SEALED SHINGLES ... MWt 1 W“Srii t si ,Xr 4 «ft -< When You Re-Roof Give vmir home the extra ■<!• antage of Ceiotex Triple Seated Shingle. - guarded again. t .now, sun. wind, and rain! .Made by the »|>ecial process, this rooting gives yon many extra year* of dependable wr.ice at g,, extra coat. See our wide range of modern colors and style*! • - or call on u* to give you a fra* catimat* on your roofing prob lam* whether large or small. We aloe apply. ARNOLD & KLENK Madison Street Phone 232

The Practical Gift For “Him” I Fathers Day June 201 1 —ft HIS” | V iravei Kit i iiam B Sls ° \ marvelous gilt v - ‘ “Hl.*”’ Travel Jjgjaßjg kit' Contain* *pe A vial Brilliant ine. t i WtiK Xftvr Shave l otion I i 11 and N<»-B ru * h ■ ! t gijk R ~ Shaving Cream. ; >h> 1 j ItoSZ pleaded to receive gj*. .< CSHB| thir fin< gift. ~ ,arJ Smith Drug Co.

and the Beil Sox went on to win. 5 to> in the nightcap the R> d Sox were trailing, k to 4. In the elglilh frame, (’ronin selected a bat and went in to pinch hit again. There were two men on base. The <• tint w>nt to and-two thi* time. Then Joe made hl* one-in-a-miliiou • hot and the bail rented in lh« bleach' r*. The Bed Sox moved to within a run of the Athletic*. But the A’* hung on in the ninth and won, N to 7. In other American league game*, the New Yotk Yankee* *c red three time* In the ninth Inning to come from behind and beat the Washington Senator*. 9 to S. The Chicago White Sox had to go 13 inning* to down the St. l»ui* Brown. I to 3. The Detroit Tiger* and Cleveland Indian* played two game*, with Ch veland coming from behind to take both. The first wa* won. 3 to 2. witli a three-run rally in the last of tile ninth. The second went to the Tribe in 11 inning* by a 6 •> H score.. Belief pitcher Mike Naymick wa* the winner in both game*. In the National league, the St, Loute Cardinal* were drubbed by the Cincinnati Bed*. 6 to 1. Elmer Biddle went all the way to score I Ill* *ev< nth vict ry. The Brooklyn i Dodger* lo*t a chance to gain on i the league-leading Card* whe.i they were tripped by the New York Giant*, S to 5. The Boston Brave* and Philadelphia Phillies split two game*. Button won the first. 2 to 0. behind .Manny Salvo's b>ur-hlt pitching. The Phillies took 1 the sec; lid. 7 to 2. The Chicago Cubs won an abbreviated seven-inning contest from I the Pittsburgh Pirate*. 3 to 2. MAJOR LEAGUE rs STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. O B St boul* 31 17 646 Brooklyn 31 23 .574 3 Cincinnati 25 22 .542 5 Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 5 Philadelphia 25 24 .510 6', Boston 21 23 .457 9 N w York 20 30 .40" 12 Chicago 17 23 .347 141* AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pct. 0 B New York 20 IS .517 Washington 27 24 .520 4 Philadelphia 27 26 ,5"9 5 latroit 23 23 .500 5’4 Chicago 21 23 .477 64k Boston 25 2S .472 7 mil . 23 26 .469 7 St Louis 19 26 .422 9 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston 2-2. Philadelphia 0-7. New York S. Brooklyn 5. Chit ago 3, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1. American League Bouton 5-7, Philadelphia 4 9. N-w York 9. Washington 9. Chicago 4. St. Louis 3 <l3 Innings i. Cleveland 3 6. Detroit 2-5. Output of crude oil In Ecuador in 1942 was 95.670.ihni gallons, or 4* percent more than in 1941.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT - By Jack Sorih fJoUhJMVGEE, Six-foot Ali<e-/AicM Pitches BAm Fc*? A»kn'4ER.'TiPiAL WiTh W PiTTSBU4?GM Pif?A-res ' MJ / ■oUTs ) Jj\ VjL 'fl (K-** \ 1 JkA , a f PiUA-rgs paip 1 f\/\ *7<ooo ' \ - “I fixeeee a wwytAia t j Ci A&o 6th' FbuWDcxJ-r Q Ug CodbPMV PifcM w OF A

Guilder Hagg, Rice Will Race Sunday Swedish, American Track Stars To Meet <By United Press > The sfEi* Is aet for the race of th* ntury. Next Sunday Gundar Hagg and Greg Rice meet In the S.ooo-meter event at the national A A.U. championships. But to hear the contestants talk, you'd think they both would rather , forget the who!-- thing and see a good movie. The word from both camp* has Iteen »t the gloomiest sort. Even Glenn Cunningham at . bl* moodiest couldn't have touch j ed the Swedhh Smcrgasbord for selling hints, if short. And Bice 1

■« c «. oe. AUNT ELLA SHOWS HER NIECE A TRICK OR TWO ABOUT CAKES ‘Td love to make a cake for Dad’e birthday,” young Doria Bradley told her Aunt Ella. "But 1 xuppose you haven’t any sugar!*’ Aunt Ella, who was making an early morning eall, mapped at her niece. She thought the scented a hint for a sugar donation. “Oh, I have some brown sugar," Doris replied quickly. “I m sure there's enough for a brown sugar cake. That’s Dad’s favorite. But it takes so long to make a cake—the creaming and beating the eggs and all the dishes to wash afterwards. And I have such a lot to do today. “My land,” commented Aunt Ella. “Don’t tell me that with your modern notions you haven’t heard about the new way of making cakes without any creaming or egg beating—and using only one mixing bowl! I’ll come over this afternoon and show you how to make a brown sugar cake this new way." But Doris hesitated. "1 never thought it was safe to make a cake any way but the way the recipe says," she demurred. "You're right here,” conceded Aunt Ella. “The folder that came with my last box of cake flour says to use the old method with the old recipes—and the aew recipes with this new method. But I'm sure 1 saw a brown sugar cake with the new recipes on that folder." Important To Have Ingredients At Room Temperature Doris was interested. She followed Aunt Ella’s instructions about getting out shortening, milk and eggs and letting them stay in the kitchen until early afternoon —when Aunt Ella would return with her recipe and they’d make the cake. It was very importent, Aunt Elia said, that the ingredients be at room temperature in this new method. At the appointed time she returned with her box of cake flour and the recipe for brown sugar eake. She told Doris to follow the directions exactly. And certainly they did sound strange. But Doris respected Aunt Ella’s judgment when it came to cakes, even though the batter did look rather thin. The cake was mixed in no time at all and in the oven. Father Was Delighted They put the cake together with a luscious fluffy honey icing, and It looked lovely! When Dad Anally cut it—Doris had to admit shed never before made a cake with such an even, nice texture. Dad said it was positively the best birthday cake he'd ever had. BROWN SUGAR CAKE (new method) JK eapa sifted eake flour h eup high-grade vegetable 3 tsp. doublr-artion baking pew- shortening (part butter It der — er 3% top. phosphate baking powder -or 4 tsp. 1 eup skimmed mi& tartrate-type bakiag powder 1 top. vanilla 1 tsp. salt « large Grade A eggs 141 eups brown sugar (packed in eup) Aunt Ella had made Doris turn on the oven—so it would be at exactly the right temperature for baking the cake — WO , erate oven—as soon as the cake was mixed. Shed made her get her two fl-inch layer cake pans greased and floured before she began the mixing. The eake flour was sifted before it was measured. Then the directions said to— _ ' _ _. . -- . — Measure sifted flour, baking powder and salt into sifter, and sift together into mixing bowl. Measure brown sugar and add. Measure shortening and milk. Measure vanilla into milk. Add Bolt But Not Melted Shortening Add soft shortening and the milk te the dry ingredients. Mb with electric mixer on slow te medium speed (or boat with a spoon) for 2 minutes by the clock. (Doris beat her eake with a spoon.) During mixing, scrape batter from sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Add eggs (unbeaten). Continue mixing for i users m&iutm by O-e elock. Scrape batter from aides aad bottom of bowl frequently. (The tot * l pou?'?nt<> t 'Xpared'paßs U |teke in a moderate oven (WT) for M to 40 minutes Er Tinch layers or Wto W minutes for fl-inch layers. Remove from even, let layers stand in pans for a moasent; then turn onto wtrv cooling rack. It you have any spoctec seeking »rs‘l> l rrir. ****** Information to Betty Crocker to carve* this niwapeper Vou wiU roeolve a prompt, personal reply. Rease eaetoee > eoat stomp to sever pastapo

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

rates a* the world’s number-one booster for Hagg. The spaclou* Triborough ated ium in New York is certain to be stacked because of the 5.000-meter attraction. There are other features on the program, which is one cf the flnest in a long time from a competitive standpoint. But Hagg and Bice will draw the fans. Five thousand meters. In case you’re Intenated. Is exactly three miles. IKS yards and four and a fraction inches. The national A. A.U. meet is the only major track event that's run in metric distances. The world record-holder in the 5,000 Is nuns other than Gundar Hagg He wound up his phenomenal record-breaking whirl hist summer by doing the distance in 13 minute*. 55.2 seconds — more than 10 second* faster than the previous mark. Rice’* time in this event i» 'w*y

Post 43 Splits In League Twin Bill Beats Schafer But Loses To Cloverleaf Post 43 gained an even split in a City soft ball league double header Thursday night at Worthmail Field, edging out an 11 to io victory over Schafer in the opening tilt, and dropping a 7 to 0 shutout to Cloverleaf in the nightcap. The opening game was u freescoring affair, with Post 43 outlasting Schafer to win by a single run. I Each team obtained 11 hits*. In the nightcap, Arnold limited Post 43 to a lone single, coming in the seventh Inning, to give Cloverleaf a 7 to 0 triumph. The winnear* drove out 11 hits. Scores by Innings: B 11 E Post 43 114 050 o—ll 11 4 Schafer 210 033 I—lo 11 3 E. Halx-gger and Stucky; Selki Ing. Johnson and Bultemeier, Stop- ' p< nhagen. ! Post 43 000 000 o—o 11 ('ioveriest 001 312 x 711 1 Neuensih wander and Innlger, ' Stucky; Arnold and M. l-add. o Appointed Supervisor Os Girls Recreation Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, primary teacher in the city school*, has iteen appointed aupervlaor of girl* for the recreation program at Worthman field during the vacation months. New equipment haa been ordered for the playground and ping pong tablets are being put in. Mr*. Cham berlain will have a story hour from 2 to 4 each afternoon, and will also teach handcraft, including knitting.

Post 43 Schafer

Indianapolis Beats Toledo Two Games By United Press The leagur leailiiiK Indianapolis Indians touched Toledo for three hits and a charity walk to win their first game of a double-header with the .Mud Hens by a 4-to-2 count. Logan pitched the route for Indianapolis In the first tilt, in the second game Indianapolis racked up six runs to take the victory by a 6-to-0 score. Columbus chalked up two runs to win their game with the Louis vilie Colonels on a 2-to-0 count. In the final game the Milwaukee Brewers slammed in four runs to blank the Minneapolis Millers with a 4-toO win. Dive Into Shroyer Lake Retrieves Pole, Nets Bass For Bonus Max Schafer, of the McMillen industries, went Ashing at Shroyer Lake last evening. Incidentally, he also went swimming —but he hadn't really planned to participate in the latter sport. It happened something like this, according to those who witnessed the action. His fishing pole lying Idly along the bank. Mr. Schafer's Interest was attracted elsewhere. His wife noticed the pole slithering toward the water and shouted to him. But by the time he arrived at the water’s edge, the line, the pole, etc., were in the middle of the lake. Undaunted, he calmiy stripped to bls underwear and dove in after hl* retreating fishing paraphernalia The swim was worthwhile. There was a 14-lnch hass on the end of the lin*. Mrs. Schafer and their Indianapolis guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meisel. will verify the story for any and ail non-believers. WLB REJECTS (CoulluavO r«un Ccs. II snd that the miners had agreed to It Furthermore, he said, the federal wage-hour administration had approved the mine wage structure three years ago Aaaaila Lewie Moscow, June IS — (UP) — An influential Russian trade union newspaper blames John L. Lewis and Berlin for strikes in the United States. The newspaper, called "War And The Working Classes." accuses Lewis and AFL vice p.- sidents Hutcheson and Woll of fomenting "unpatriotic and anti war strikes." In the same article wrtlten by prominent trade unionist, Mikhail Falin. the newspaper said. "We should not be at all surprised if the real initiatoni of this suspicious strike campaign were found in Berlin, not Pennsylvania.'' behind Hagg’s. Hie best clocking was 14 minutes. 33.4 seconds--more than half a minute slower. If we go by that standard. Greg should have about a lap to go when Hagg crosses the flateh line The oporto are divided on who will win And just about everyone baa eagrmwed his opinion—i with eight notable exceptiona i They’re the other contestants in ' the ».••• No one ha* got eround I to asking them

HOFF-BBAU BBEWING COBP . Fort Wayne, Ind

HURLER. WWi .4 > v™ i •“lilt w.tsra ( y r, W /,r,

Ex-Baseball Stars In Day's Headlines Trotsky In Comeback, Daffy Dean To Quit (By Unitrd Press! A couple of former baeeball star* | are in the headline* today. One j I* starting on the comeback trail, i And the other has reached the vnd . of It. The man who'* Parting on the > road back Is Hal Trcsky. the Cleveland Hrst baseman who retired toecause of illneaa two yearn ago. And the felow who's stepping out of the diamond spotlight I* Daffy Dean — the younger half of the famous

- ■■ SUN. MON. TUES. Centnuous Sunday from 1:15 W W-j i ONLY 9c 30c Inc. Tax ■i .... -— J Comfortably Cooled. It’s A Fact—Adams Theater Entertainment Is Just About the Only Commodity Left That Sells At the Same Pre-War LOW PRICES for the Same Pre-War HIGH QUALITY. THE GREAT FOUR STAR MUSICAL HIT! technicolor I a UM CKUT -MR IHK X/1 < lUaNN tfNQIAMtI a-S’.lir Otevtete Otew HwO.rilm Ao* £.. ' Aedtaad iv ■Dtew antes tew*to * K u-« ALflO—Color Cartoon A “Rod and Reel ’’ Fishing Novelty - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Fortune-teller or fortune-hunter . . . Paulette’s a gal with plenty on the ball! She’s got away —with Ray in this rip-roaring comedy romance, made for laughing purposes only! “THE CRYSTAL BALL” Ray MiUand. Paulette Goddard. WllHaai Bendix ALflO—Cartoon; Novelty; News—fle 30e Ine. Tax

Dean brothers pitching duo. Trosky Is (-inferring with Cleveland officials regarding hia return to action. If hey're willing to offer a contract he soon may be cavorting around flrat base for the Tribe. I>ean has notified manager Luke Sewell of the Brown* that he intends to devote full time to war work. I » ———- ®— State School Inmate Is Apprehended Here Forrrwt Cunningham. 25. wa* to be returned today to the Fort Wayne state school, from which he allegedly escaped a week ago. He wa* apprehended on Third »’reet late Thursday by Decatur police chief Ed Miller.

FRIDAY, JUNE |g

Rifle Association I Is Organized Herl I ilill To Train SelecteM In Use Os Fircarfl The organ.zr • ■ rifle a*«o M national ill:. headquarter. i> completed he; ; meeting at th ; , M of the city hail ■ George llanlit; .>( H Sugar eompaic. ■*., . H sldent during meeting H erne Bruttti'gr r. i ■ Bobert l.igir, .B Walter It: 11,’z ■. . x fleer. ■ Other char'i ■ -« H aiMot iatioti .i:v ii... ■ Thieme t.i>; |j ,v. M Gerald l.igh’ .iml !'■:.■ o M W Dow Smith Wasll D. ('.. repre. . . ■ al Msoclatl iu. i'...'. | club He -fated that the local club- i- to 'tain for the armed so.-t • - in ‘a-B firearnx befo:,- ii. y., fl S»+vlce. ■ The aastx latio:. * ' T-fl ■ larly. starting to . .fl completing org.ct.z.l’ ci H will enroll high - in-'. • isl others eligible ■ I ’ armed forte* H Anyone Inter' -:. -I in j >infl club Is asked .. ■ Mfl the aecretary <>t .> ■ fl . member Mr Stu'h »j Isl war production i.o.t d . .1->fl application of ’h a»- <fl ammunition and ' . c > h'-fl given for uae :n -raintn* .fl In rifle and pistol ■hoiitin.* J

Icorl I SUN. MON. Ti l ' Cont. Sunday—AH SraU ’M 2 SMASH HITS! I A WARNER BROS. RCTOM JOHN loot* • at** 0 * OHUCt LUTIN • o '*••< * 1 J OnOMi »«•" ter •» "-‘’v'* I —ADDED LAI <•»> K, J fhiE LAUGH ATI Ad I THAT LEAVES 11 L AXIS Evening* 9e-Zs:Jb*-Tonight & Saturt 3 MEB«W«SS TRAIL’’" Bob flteetv. Tom Starting Tomorrow C«"» AdmiMion Price All Pay flriurday