Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Indians Take Second Place In American Defeat St. Louis Twice As Senators Drop Double Header (By United Pre*** When a lotting team like tin Philadelphia Athletic* get* 2“ hi'« In an afternoon that* new* And that’s exactly what the “As" did In a Labor Day twin bill against the N*w York Yankee*. They didn't waste any time getting started either. In the very first inning of the flr-it game they teed off on Alley Donald for four run*. They add'd seven more run* to that four and wound up with an 11 t 2 victory over the league lead er*. The Yanks did better in the second game, but the Athletic* still got 11 hit*. New York won that second gain--11 to 4 when pitcher Hill Zuber smacked a triple in the fourth frame to break up a two-two tie There were a couple of Yankees on ba*e at the time. The New Yorker* picked up an-

mma—mme—j<lC or more Tfct) Your Note OR OTHER PERSONAL SECURITY We will make a (25 loan Jug as Quick as »• will a larger one. Your denature and income are the chief Security reQuirementu. A email part of your Income each month will repay a loan. Stmcial terms are available to farmers or other persons with seasonal iruome. Loans privately marie up to IJUO usually on same rtay you apply, let us toll you more about it—no obligation LOCAL LOAN COMPANY laseraerated I Over tsksler (tars — Tslsehene 2-J-J 01CATUR. INOIANA

'pjKMLnn LWtl] Comfortably t Cool ♦ "■■"■ —- ♦ — Last Time Tonight — ‘•ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC” Humphrey Bogart, Julio Bishop ALSO—Shorts 9c-30c Inc. Tax ( ♦"wed. & thursT* . OVR BIG DAYS’’ First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur*, from 1:30 BE SI RE TO /F/ 4 CANTEENfUI ...Of EUN! Hva He eaap Mte and a Midler's reaeeeae headline «Me ■eelsol hn obese the eervrsasaea s sooiooo. b k b jni forTH wee Barb fliHUw«rfc bntiM sM !•«••• SB3l Dnkß aad bar BM SmW gmwamdH ■**•*■"* a*. A (Memawa* Romo • - __ 0-0 rrt. a * e^tl fcHs.-z-CRASH DfVK-

other six unnecessary run* In the ninth. In oth-r American league gamro. the Waahingtili Senator* dropped to third place by one percentage l>ollit In losing a pair to the How ton lied Sox Boston won the first one 5 to I and took the second ■ ne 4 to 1. Cleveland won a pair from thSt. Loul* Brown* to put them In second plate The first game a Id-inning contest went to the Indian* 3 to 2. And. they won thnightcap tn an abbreviated five inning game. 2 t it Chicago at Detroit wae postpon- ■ d hi the National league, the DodgI er* 10-ganie winning streak was broken when they split a bargain bill with the Boston Braves. Brooklyn took the opener 7 to 3 with a big sixth-inning, seven-run rally But. Bost n earn- back to nose the Brook* In a 10-lnnlng nightcap. 3 to 2. New York won one and lost one | to the Philadelphia Phillies. Tin- first game went to the (Hants 6 to 3. And. the Phillies took a>i 1 l-inning nightcap 3 to 1 when Babe Dahlgren smash' d a h< mer in J the eleventh with one man on. Cincinnati took two from the Chicago Cub*. The first game was a walkaway for the Red* and wound up 10 to 1. The second game was a 10-lnnlng affair with the Red* •coring twice In the tenth to win it 3 to 1. St. Loul* trimmed Pittsburgh twice. The opener was a cl *-■ one with the Card* nosing out the Pirate* 3 to 2. However, in the finale, they took the boys from Ste'- Itown 6 to 2. __o Bowling Season To Be Opened Tonight Week's Schedule Os Bowling Announced Decatur'* bowling season will lie formally launched tonight, with the eight team* in the Classic league squaring off in opening matches at Mie* Recreation alley* The Merchant* league will open I Thursday evening and the Minor league Friday evening The Women's league will open its season next Monday evening Following is the schedule for this week * bowling Classic: tonight—West End vs Standard Oil; McMillen v* Monroeville; Mulschier v* Cloverleaf; Smith Furniture <Bernet v* Adams theater. Merchants: Thursday — Barrlck Shoe Repair H)s*ian* v* Eve's Place I Ossian l; Preble Restaurant vs Paul's Lunch: Stewart's Bakery v* Tutewller's Service; lanr't Confectionery v* Gass Store; Berne vs Hart Club. Minor: Friday—First State Bank v* Ossian Tin Shop; Cltlxens Telephone vs Holthouae Drug; Stoppenhagen vs Schafer; Smith'* Insurance vs Foley'*; Shearer's Market vs K of P All team captain* are requested to have their full team* present.

| CORT a — « — Last Time Tonight — ■TWO SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO" Joan Davis Jinx Falkenberg “And—"SADDLES ANO SAGEBRUSH ’ Russell Hayden. Bob Wills 9c-25c Inc Tax * WED. & THURS. * thmak.aaisi.imNM • - - o-o- . Coming Cun.—Bn an Dwetlevy Ml AHm

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. G.BSt. Louis 87 44 664 Cincinnati 72 68 .564 14*m Brooklyn 70 59 .543 16 Pittsburgh 70 65 .SIB 19 Chicago 61 69 469 25'* Boston 56 6k 452 27 'i Philadelphia 57 72 .442 29 New York 55 k 3 .399 35'* AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B New York HO 49 ,620 Cleveland 6S 59 535 11 Waahlngtun 71 62 .534 11 Detroit 66 60 .524 12»i Chicago 66 61 .520 13 Boston 62 69 473 19 St. Louis 58 71 450 22 Philadelphia 44 H 4 344 35>i SATURDAY'S RESULTS National League St. (amis 2. Cincinnati 1 (10 innings*. Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 4. New York 3 (17 innings*. Boston at Philadelphia, postponed American League St. I*jul» 12, Detroit 5 (called sixth*. Boston 2. Philadelphia 1. New York 2, Washlngto nl. Chicago at Cleveland, postponed. SUNDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 2-5. Boston 1-1. Brooklyn .1. N-w York 1. St Louis 1-0. Cincinnati 0-4. Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 4 American League Chicag 2-4. Cleveland 1-3. St. l-ouls 3. Detroit 2 Washington 3-5. New York 2-1. Philadelphia 7. Boston 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 6-1, Philadelphia 3 3. Brooklyn 7-2, Boston 3-3. St. Ixjuia 3-6. Pittsburgh 2-2. Cincinnati 10-3, Chicago 1-1. American League Philadelphia 114. New York 211. Bost< n 5-4. Washington l-l. Cleveland 3-2. St. Louis 2-o. Chicago-Detroit, postponed. Brewers, Indians Take Twin Bills

Association Team Standing Unchanged (By United Press! The American Association standings were unchanged yesterday with both the first and second place tea inn winning dcubleheadera in the only game played. At Kansas City, the associtaionleading Milwaukee Brewers won the opener. 3 to 2. and took tbe seven-inning nightcap. 7 to 3. Indianapolis won the first game from Louisville -a seveu-lnntng affair—3 to 1. And then scored a 2 to 1 victory In the nightcap. The Toledo-Columbus doubleheadheader and tbe 8t Paul-Minneap <ll* games were postponed KNO)OyARNS (CssSisseS Fraas ra*» 1) >a!d: '•We wIU not completely dispose of tijo Submarine menace until tbe end A 'be war.” New sub tactics. Knox pointed out. are designed to reduce tbe usefulness of the blimp, and may make tbe Helicopter less effective than was expected. One blimp ha* already been shot down by a sub. In answer to questions about a reported request for early trial for Rear Admiral Husband Kimmell.

♦ PEACHES ♦ APPLES ♦ CABBAGE ♦ MUSKMELONS At Oar Station WEDNESDAY After • e. M. Ahr Pilling Station 1 mile East on 224

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

BACK FOR NATIONALS - Bv Jack Sord<

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Knox said; "No application has reached me. And I'd be the one he'd a-k." Kimmell was commander In chief of the pacific flee! at the time of Pearl Harbor.' ' Destroy Seven Ixindon. Sept 7 —(UP*— Seven I submarines have been destroyed i in the Bay of Biscay, off the coast i of Prance. Brituh and American planes and ( sloops of the Royal navy took part I In the running six-hour bgttls. Three of the U-boat- were sunk during the battle, the otb**? four in separate actions. The sinking of tbe U-boats Is the greatest single victory of the war in that area. Two submarines fell victims to the planes, tbe other* to the sloops. The attack cost one RAF Wellington bomber. O REPORT RUSSIAPT (Continued From Pago It by smashing Into the great Ukrainian stronghold ot Konotop yesterday The fall of Konotoi also removes th» biggest obstacle in the all-important drive on Kiev. ■ ■ — —o State Inspector To Meet Commissioners F. R. Farnurn. of Indianapolis, state inspector of local institutions. which Includes county Infirmaries. will be in Decatur tomorrow to meet with tbe board of county commissioners, it wa* announced* today. Mr. Farnam recently conducted an investigation of the Adams county home and Dale Moses, president of the board, said that the state inspector requested a meeting with the members Wednesday. ( "■ o '■ * John Cudahy Killed In Fall From Horse Milwaukee. Mis. Sept 7—(DPI Physicians say a broken neck caused the eath of John Cudahy, former American ambassador to Poland, who fell from his horns yesterday. Cudahy was found near his riderless horse. He had started out earlier for a ride over hh 25O«ere estate. He was 56 years old at the time of his death. —— — o-" ■ 4 Commissioners Meet In Regular Session The county commissioners aset In regular session this morning at tbe auditors ofllce. The forencon was devoted to the board will receive blds for the furs checking and allowing ot bills. The taking ot seven tons ot tertlliser to tbe county farm and will ba In •eseion Wednesday to confer with th* county council, which started It* AMMkI ioiiton thto liWßtaf. The ecmmMsioners' budget wUI be pruMßted to tbe eouncfl tor review. ■ — Waning Per Leuuu Lm Angeles. Cat—(UP)-Tbu mills of the cods grtad sicwlr, bat sotnotlmos city cosnrfW grtad even ■ore alowly Jaspm- O*M». • city employe, applied ou MiMfi tl ter a leave of ahooacu Wbgg Busily the council, along In Jane, aafigd M Umi ippliesttott. titoy fous4 had bees deed since AprO- •— — PraM la a flood Town — Doeatar

MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York stocks and bond* Irregular. * Col'on future* up a* much as 60 cents a bale. Graine at Chicago: Wheat closed unchanged to H cent a bushel lower; oats were unchanged to up S cent; and rye was up % to 1 cent. Chicago livestock: Hogs uneven, cattle fully steady and aheep steady to wnak 0 GREAT ALLIED (Cos Us sod Prom Pegs l> tenses at a time when he seems tx be hcardlng them for the night attacks on his industrial cities. L«st night's British bombardment of Munich was launched by one of the greatest air fleets ever sent out by the royal air force. 81 steen of the tour-motored giants were lost, and the air ministry tersely says there are sign* that the raid wa* “concentrated and eEective." Munich is more than a landmark to tbe rise of the Nasi party Il's a Juncticn for railway lines radiating out to all ot southern Germany, Bwlttertend and Italy. And the home ot couutleus aircraft and Vbum‘engine Work*. 7t '- 1 - MRS. R. SCHNEPP iflMUaeed Fevm Page 1) neth Serkel. Linn Grove. Two brothers and a sister preceded Mrs. Hcbnepp in death- Mrs. Drake and Mrs Kelly are the two surviving triplets. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and 2:30 o'clock at the Union Chapel United Brethren church. Rev Dwight Patterson will officiate and burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. The body wit; be taken frem the Zwlck tunural home to the residence this afternoon and may be viewed by friends after 7 o'clock tonight until time of the funeral Thureday. ■■ o ■ Labor Complimented On Savings Program Indianapolis, Sept. 7—Labor was paid a compliment on Its participation In the war saving* program today by Eugene C. (Pulliam, state chairman ot tbe treasury's war fin- ’ aaca committee, and at the same tiaw was arged to “go tbe limit" la the third war loan campaign by state union leaders. “Indiana leads the nation In percentage of payroll savings purchase of war bond# because employes ot our plants, stores and offices know what la at stake.” said Mr. Pulliam. "Organised labor is responsible for i a vast majority of the millions ot doilan* a awath that are put into war bead savings la Indiana. Wo ar* grateful but the real thank you' cornea from oar sons on tbe battlefronts and on every one of the sev •aamv." — "O " 10 County Patients • Now At Irena Byron i Maas eouaty has 16 patteata at ’ the Irene Byron Banitorism north ’ of Oort Wayaa. The Mil ter pa«l- --’ gat'd* earn for the pact tour weeks wm SBMJI, wkiea was aliewed by i ths doaaty ceemtafoaem this ■oiahf A wrath ago Nteoe were 11 pat r teats at the lastPitlee

Stevens Hotel Is Sold To Kirkeby Hotel Operator Is Successful Bidder Chicago. Sept. 7 (I P* Steven* hotel in Chicago h.i» be. n sold IO hotel operator A S Kirkeby rot f 5.231 According to the term* of the bid Kirkeby will pay the government 1175.000 within 1" day* and 'he balance In 12'* days. A conditional l>id of 15.600.000 wa- off-red by the Chicago Institute of Technology. but did not conform to the ca*h specifciatlon required of the bidders The Institute wa* second high with a cash bid of I 4 670.000. The war department purchased the 22»tory Steven* hotel 13 month* ago for over 15.658 (H». Undersecretary of war Robert Patterson said the government had saved about 1665.000 by buying and selling the hotel, which was used for an army air force technical traiiiing school. If the hotel had been rented for such a purpose. it would have cost much more than what was lost by buying and selling It. Two bther bid* beside* that of Kirkeby and the institute of technology were offered. TOKYO ADMITS | (Centtawwd Frosa Fag*’ O slvc. Four Hour* Fomewhere )tl New Guinea. Sept. 7—l UP I—The dramatic dehut of General MacArthur’* paratrooper* behind the Japanese lines at Lae took four hour* — action-packed hour*. United Press correspondent Don Caswell watched the Yank* float down from the »kie« to battle the Japs. He describes the landing. Write* Caswell—“With General Douglas MacArthur riding in a flying fortress at tjie head of our formation. I flew in one of the score* of transport planes that followed him. We swooped over the enemy base and dropped low over the flat valley west of Lae to shower down our cargo of sky troops and artillery. “Attack planes roared In with us to blast the enemy's ground positions and fighters circled high overhead In a protective umbrella as the paratroops made their leap. Hundreds of the paratroopers hit the ground and moved into their assigned positions before the surprised Jap* knew what had happened. “Our armada was the greatest aerial task force ever assembled. In the southwest or South Pacific I war theaters, and the paratroop operation* was one of the biggest of its kind' in history, and prob ably the most accurately executed." — 1 1 " O ■ 1 ■ PHILADELPHIA TRAIN (Continued From Fags l» Ing noise seemed to be the dom- i Inant thing all remembered. Twenty-year-old Barbara Peterson. of Valley Stream. N. Y.. wm asleep when the wreck occurred. She wa< hurled to the floor of the car. Said Miss Peterson: — “I saw the floor split open wide beneath me and caught a flash of the road tied I kicked out a window with my h-el and felt the slight pain of a cut on my ankle. The car stopped twisting and there was a terrible silence. Then there were voices, some shouting, some •creaming, and others curving. Miss Petemon climbed out through the window. She told of the slow exit of a sailor, carrying a tiny baby in bls arms. Both were quiet, she said, “be -eemed to be dated." He banded the baby toMlss Peterson, and went back In the car. and carried out his wife. Joseph Haken of Brooklyn was in the same car. He said the car roof and floor ripped open at one end. , Captain C. Ketch of the marines , wa* with two other officer* in a . dining car. He said he heard a , crunching noise, then the car lurch- , Ing back and forth. Dtohaa. food I land people wyre thrown to the - floor A email child slid past him , todard the door. There were more than 5.000 men . and women at the scene during , the night. Civilian defense ward r ens. Red Crosi. workers, and sold- , lets assisted In clearing the wound ed and dead from ths eceae. r • 1 Library Resumes ‘ Winter Schedule The Dscstsr public library re- . turned to the regular tall and win ter schedule today The library wUI be opened at IS; It p. m and close at 8:30 p. m. every day except Sunday. Mrs Lamoille Fogis, librarian, annonnesd today »en<-w re rsxpsvgMs I „ •* 4 «mm -row vamp MwOcsts bsrshr s*v»* ths tax1 payers W L'alsa Towasblp. A4om ’ R r ®P« r <«•*'- offleees * 2L**L*••***• *»•» ov ” OOB * 4 * r ‘bs follwwtag t aVlltlenal approprtattsa I Ta way as iawfnc> Issa Isee *e » I* ** “* •»**•* sehael O C. Ralaklag Trirntw I'tloa Township ■s»t. f

TUESDAY, SHTiMg,

( ' 1 * \ 91 i t ■-- * , ... > i RESTING after their heroic work with ngarra«4 r New Georgia. Solomons Islands, aro l.t I a J J Conn.. Lt Comdr. John P. Murphy. Ch.< ac-,. ar.dc<; H pine Grove, Cal., commanding officer !.• r.-i arc Catholic chaplains and frequently r . t j in reading wounded fighters. U.S. Navy photo, I BACK THE ATTAtI ' * I : WAR BONDI At least 10% every payaay B Hipvl yf THtJaOARETU OF QU4iO ‘ WOV k«pw .; ; that “murii in hip sriei.tiSr; ■ mouth" kind of talking. Weil, it show y.u may be that part of the trouble is <n your heinn* Dtb; your own hearing If you ever get real 1,1 impatient with a friend or bwunen £> "‘ i 11 associate because he is hard to un- TU f |«-trofr»phic ***»■ demand, that may be a sign your bfa ,. ng <«• bearing is under par. tion you will be p-nwJJM So don't lose any time in seeing your of the doctor and then in coming to the hat .-eeo’.x — M Suootoae office. Let us make a ingfort-iepm W| C. E. Mac Kay. Certified Con-uMI RICE HOTEL, DECATI R. Till Hours; 10 a. m. till s P 712 Citigtns Trust Bldg. Public Said As lam unabls to farm I will soil st i’ ’’ " r)t east of Decatur on the county farm road I Munroe or 3 miles west and 1 mile south ■ Thursday, Sept. 16 1 Commencing at 12:36 R *■ 3 1- CATTLE pl Spotted cow 3 yr. old was fresh 1" " bred; Red white faced cow ws- treeh in • ' , bred; Spotted cow ws* fresh ill sprin* fc fiJ Red cow 3 yr old was Xyesh in spring - ' “ Black and White spotteeTcow wa* fre»h *, JsC ■ tired: 2 blu< roan heifers comlfik - > , u ’'*■ SORREL MARE with light man. and tali >■ | 8 - HOGf - 4 4 Purebred Hampshire sows will I Purebred Hampshire male hog. 2Mi year* • I SHEEP - « 5 Coradalls ewes 4 and 5 yrs. old. 5< - >«■* ] HAY A GRAIN sfj 100 bu more ot less of this yesr* Ti**U Corn In crib; 10 ton more or less <>f « o,ml ' I never got weL M I — FARM IMPLEMENTS ~ 10 20 McCormick Deering Tracto. ms- ’• , IJ John Deere tractor plows with I sets « * '-*'Z| tractor disc; Horse tandem disc; 3 section -P ■ tion spike tooth harrow, used 1 season « ;l - hitch; 8’ cultipacker; smooth roller: John Plow; » hoe grain drill; John Deere 2 row co: row corn cultivator, corn planter. 4 wS *’ . M’ mowei. 5' cat; wagon with good 14' grain ■ , aSP a' El A Ford buck rake; Ntocci manure ir d **>ll tank; l«0 gal galvanised bog fountain *1 ‘J houses: Fair brooder house; Senloi Ki"* , !kr ►*! W ot r endless belt for hamme. mill • ® "Ldl fuel tank with factory mads muasurmi; saw; 150' of hay rope; 2 sets of L : , other harness; collar* and pads, leather B . M anvil; grindstone, picket fence com cri» , h(W e9 •* I for hay tedder, beet fork; piteh fork | articles too numerous to meniion I TERMS— CASH A JOHN CHILCOTE Clerk—T BcbMorsteta n -m4 *** I Auctioneers—Roy B. Johnson and Le’tr' * I