Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

m.S’POR'kW

Wyalf Pilches One-Hitter To Defeat Boston Cardinals Defeat Pirates, Phillies Nose Out New York

Naw Y.-.k 8. pt Whitlow Wyatt * hi”. . again ■’ h' B t.n Bran* featured W<dn-*day '•canty major 'agio !>,.-> b.L •»< t.' .i ule. ('barley Workman > single in the ftr»t inning w - the only blow off Wyatt'. s.ipeib hurling a the Brooklyn Dodger* won !to <> Only one ntb l r Brav» reached tir«t ba-'. Jim Tobin, a pirn h bitt. drawing a base <>n balk in th> ninth inning la-.I by Stan Mu*ial with two home runs, tlie St Louis Cardinal 1 ! (landed Hip S.-weii his eighth I Os the season a* they def' .lied til Pittsburgh Pirates to 1 Th--■ Cardinale no wih iI their lead "V idle Cincinnati to 1". full g.«m< The Philadelphia Phil! s m>«.-1 out the New York Giants .’! to with Babe Ir-ablgren'. homer n the AND TAIK IT OVER/ IF A LOAN WILL HELP VOV - don t hesitate to come in and talk I with u> There will be no obligation it you do not take a loan. | SPECIAL SERVICE If you need a loan and are unable to call at office during day. we can see you any Tuesday or Saturday evening Just wnte or phone us the time you want to see us. | LOCAL LOAN COMPANY I Greraarattg I ■I (Mr S«MI" St." — T'l'»»iot>S 2-J-7 I I OtCATUR. IMDiagS II Open Daily ft 30 to 5:30 I ■ Ttiurs until 12 30

| CORT * e — Last Time Tonight — •OMAHA TRAIL" Jamer Craig. Dean Jagger ALSO—"Daredevil of the Wei 1 ' 9c 25r Inc Tas FRI. & SAT. DON (Red) BARRY “DAYS OF OLD CHEYENNE” ■ —O—O Sun. Mon. Tues—Brian Donlevy in "Hangmen Alao Die" FAwMUj Celebrate Italy’s Surrender By Buying An Eatra Bond! —TODAY— Con’ nuou- from 1 3C “SALI TE FOR THREE” Betty Rhodet. Macdonali Carey ALSO —Short; 9c 30e Inr. Taw —o FRI. & SAT. 1 OF FUN! With Veer Favarite i( Screen And Radio Stars!... ft’s jr A Jey-Jammod Musical Jam- If , bares Studded With Bright *- fl UrrtWTA.NMSNT! • & **** 1 Q—O Sex*. Men. Tues.—"CRASH DIVE”

! -ninth prov dim' ’he winning mar gitl t H I* 11 Lee , td.i’i . work horse of the Giants* mound stuff, establish'd a I • w maj"i eague rd lor relief •: . -h» took pat • it l. e ' .'nd came < t 'lie season, break ng Ins wn previous mark ot ‘.I firn innat ami Chicago w. r. not -I In Idled and all Amer :< an lead* !> atns W< re idle Frank Sinkwich May Play Pro Football Marines To Release Georgia Grid Star fly Tni’ed Pr»»s ( It’ll tak. -om<- pretty List travel- | ing, but then Erankie Sinkw.ch is I a pretty fast man. Erankii will be released by th.-: ma in s on Saturday at Parris |

Island. 8 (’. The following day on Sunday the In trolt Lions have a date 1 meet the N-w York Giants in Ak ron » And they are hoping that Frankie will be there t join them There is nothing definite about it, yet. but Detroit fans have high hop» s The great Georgia liackfle! I a< w .u- dimliarged because ot phyeli al disability a heart mur mn: and high blood pressure in addition. Fraukie complains that it" has been having trouble with hit* feet. Whether or not lie will .how up Sunday or at some later date re mains to be seen At any rate Frankie ha- made n secret ot the fait that football s his first love When In- went into th- marines he said he planned to return to the game after the war w as ove Sinkwich was drawn by the Lions in the player draft last spring It was sort of a mythical draft, beI Hire most f the big men who were drawn by the pros weren’t therAn<l so if Frankie does *h w up in a Lions' uniform. It will he like a ghost w ilking in Sinkwich'* case a ghost running

MAJOR LEAGUE L—SLAMS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct. G B St Louis 88 44 .667 Cincinnati 72 68 .554 15 Brooklyn 71 59 546 16 Pittsburgh 70 66 .515 20 Chicago 61 69 469 -6 Bouton 56 69 448 28’g Philadelphia 58 72 446 29 New York 55 84 396 36'AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pit GB New York 80 49 620 Cleveland 68 59 .535 11 Washington 71 62 .534 11 Hetr.it 68 60 531 ll‘ s Chicago 66 63 .512 14 Boston 62 69 473 19 St Louis 58 71 450 22 Philadelphia 44 84 344 35‘, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 3. New York 2. Brooklyn 3. Boston 0. St Ixjtiln 3. Pittsburgh 1. Only game* scheduled American League No gameu scheduled. Prof ay* idee* I* a war necessity. Buy wisely end ute every ounce to the belt advantage. Remember we ha«e million* at our lighting key* who mutt come first. PETE SAYS: It’s no one’a fault but your own If you fad to take advantage of the money saving item* said by the WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE. 111 So. 2nd St.

TIRELESS RAY 7- ’ By Jack Sord? $ f.& |k>, f : / 4|U Jb, *4 I BSgß’i a Wfflh w • \ VtoßtfskxeSE 96MC ci4c»44Aft eecxs 4oRE &A46S 14A4 A4y / W//FZ Receiver u <4g majors F

Giant Rookie Hits Homer First Trip Buddy Kerr Homers First Time At Bat (By I'nited Press) Buddy K«-rr ha* been in the Polo Ground*!, 'he hum ■ of the New York Gianto. many times. When ho wa* a kid peddling papers, he mud to save hi- pennies and nicKets until he had enough money to buy a ticket and watch his beloved heroes. He literally worshipped King Carl Hubbel. Me’ Ott. Billy Jurgen, and Gu* Mancuso They gave young Buddy many a thrill. And then three yeani ago, when he wm only 17. Buddy hlm*e|f caught the eye of Nick Shinkoff, who wa* the Giants' metropolitan • cout until Uncle Sam called him Nick raved and raved about the kid until finally Mel Utt signed him That, Buddy said, was the bigge*t thrill of hla life. But there were bigger thrill* to come Dick Bartell wa* hurt in last Sunday * double header. And his hard luck wa. Buddy Kerr’s good luck Mel Ott wa- hard-pressed for a third-baseman no lie called up Buddy from Jersey City of the International league When the 2u year-old infielder ap-pean-.l a’ the Polo Grounds ycatorday. lie tipped his hat to the gate-keep-r an he walked through'those Imposing portals without paying. He was so happy he alino-t hip pity-ii -pped aa he made hit way to the Giant dreading room. There

were the usual introduction*, and the .mual hand*hak<« with which the veteran- favor a green rookie. Then the Giant* moved onto the field. In fielding practice, some of the old head* were prompted to remark that they believed the kid had it. all right. Well, the old-tlmera weren't j whistlin' Dixie. For the boy did have it. And then came the third Inning—and what will go down in Buddy Kerr’s book aw the bigge t of the thrills that fell on him in such rapid uucces-lon. He teed off on the first ball pitched by Big Bill Lee. of the Philadelphia Phillies, and socked the ball out of thfai world for hw first Giant home run. 'GUARDMOUNT' tCuniiauwU From Pad* t> tern by Sergeant Carl Baker, master of ceremonies for the army show which will be staged by more than 100 men and more than 30 army vehicles from the 798th military police battalion of Fort Benjamin Harrison. World Series Films For Troops Overseas Chicago Sept •—(L'PI Baseball fans ovrnsea* won't miss the world aeries entirely Promotion director Lew Fonseca of the American League announce* that a film history of 'he serie* will be made for immediate distribution to servicemen at foreign base*. It will be a two reel sound motion picture—made by army and nary cameramen—and when completed will take 22 minutes to ebow. Two commercials sponsor the pro Ject Fon-ecs saya 100 copies will be printed immediately after the aeries to be sent □verses* Another

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

100 copies *ub«equently will he made for showing* in army carape and navy station* in the I’nited State*. loiter the movie will be available for showings at t’SO centers. war plant*, school* and club*. o Postpone Calling 01 Court Docket Calling Scheduled Today Is Postponed Calling of the docket for the Sep tember term of the Adams circuit court, which was scheduled for this morning, was postponed by Judge J Fred Fruchte until nest Thursday at 9 a. m Meanwhile, activity in the court Is gradually Increasing since the opening day last Monday. Appearances have been entered In a score of case* by the various attorney* of the local bar association. and other entile* made. Two cases have been set down. On September 10, the court will hear the divorce action of Leah against Harry Lawson. and on September 14 issue* will be heard In the case of the Bank of Linn Grove against William Htudlor and other* in an account action. Many more are eipected to be set when the docket I* called w|th the attorneys present. o ■ -*- . VOLUNTEERS OPEN (Con ua usd From rage 1) of Treasury .Morgenthau Mid th<’ first and second war loan* helped pay the bllffor the Italian ci nquest —but ho warned before the last shot I* fired many lives are going to be lost and many more billions spent. Bnsident Roosevelt alao empba ■died in his speech last night that the time for celebration has not yet come and will not come until the main Axi* partner* are conquered He said every campaign, every single operation that we plan and carry through, must be figured in terms of staggering material cost. The president declared we Will not be u'isfied to send our troops into tbe fire of the enemy with equipment inferior In any way, nor will we be satisfied with equipment only equal to that of the enemy—ha said <ur arms must be overwhelmingly superior in both quality and quantity. Decatur Tax Rote Now Set At $2.24 The flve-cent cut in the county's tax rate for next year reduce* the total rate payable on taxable property in Deeatur la 1944. to 62 24 on tbe 1106 The rate in effect thia year I* (2 36. the net reduction being 12 ent* on the 1100 — ——e — Fourth Brother To Wed Crump Sister When Paul PAce. of Fairmount, now serving in tbe V. 8. army, marries Pauline Crump. * Geneva young woman employed at Baer Field la Fort Wayne, he will be the fourth Pace brother to marry a Crump sister. Four of tbe seven boys is his family will have married tour of tbs five girls in bar family. Tbsy were Issued a licunao in tbs county clerks office yesterday. A license vm also leaned to Glen H. Smith, of route two. a soldier, and Marcella B Knigh, a local G B worker.

Italian Prisoners Joyful At Surrender Atterbury Prisoners Express Glee At News ( amp Atterbury. Ind Sept '• (t Pt Italian prisoner* of war at (’amp Atterbury greet'd news of their home.and s surrender with mingled laughter, tear* and »obernes*. Colonel Welt n Modivette. com mandant of th- inimmeiit camp wa* applauded when he told 'he prisoners the new* and declared that German soldiers would be drLen from the Italian homeland To most of the prisoners, the announcement mean* new hope* for an early return to their home. Lieutenant Wesley Jon** public relations officer who tour'd the camp yesterday, reported that most of the prisoners were happy over the turn ot events. But he added that they wer. still Italian* and soldier* and as he put it "felt keenly the natural humiliation of military defeat." Jone* indicated that oorne prisoners were concerned about the fu ture of their country and feared what the Germans still there may do to Italy He said they expressed an apparent dislike and distrust of Germany and Japan. At Columbus, Italian prisoners working in a tomato canning factory greeted the it' we with shouts of "back to Italy! Back to Italy'" and at Bargersville, prisoneis working in the tomato fields shook hands in happiness with civilian workers

REPORT UNEASINESS (Continued From Pees l» latlon* with Germany. The newspaper Allehanda ia Stor kholm said the petitioner* ha I declared that Hungary should make direct peace negotiation* with the Allie* AMERICAN FIFTH fConUanod From PM* 1) of the Nall line* oil the toe of tnu boot They now are trying to punch through German opposition to Join with the British eighth army coming up from the Petrace river In the south. General Montgomery's men nowhold all of the toe of the boot south of the road from Gioia Tauro to Lucrl. However. German resistance In Italy I* said to be stiffening all along the line. Allied armies are swarming into' Italy, not only from barges, but from plane* a* well. Hundred* of our tighter* and bomber plane* are landing on Italian airfield* and taking over. The Naples landing I* not the only one reported today although B's the only one reported authoritatively The German DNB new* agency say* Allied armies have landed on the coast of Salerno bay near Amalfi. 25 mlel* from Naples Rnt this may have been a part ofi the fifth army operation And an unconfirmed report is circulating in Switzerland that United Nation* soldier* have put a*hore at Leghorn. In northern Italy. Earlier. Allied soldier* were said to have landed at Genoa. But today, the Rome radio say* German soldiers have taken over Genoa, and have blocked the harbor and all the main road* in the v'cinlty The broadcast add* that three German division* are on their way to Genoa In - fact, Swiss frontier reports -ay German troop* have seized control of all key cities in northern Italy. Ail communication* are *atd to have been seized, local authorities ousted, and large sections turned Into defense bastions. The Nazi* say they have succeed-

SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 18- Kehoe estate. 2 mile* east of Cambridge City, Ind.. Real estate and personal property. Reppert and Johnson. Melvin Llechty. Berne. auct«. SEPT 18—E J. Richardton. 88 acre*. 3 miles North and two West of Paulding. Ohio. J. F Sanmann. auctioneer SEPT. 11— Indiana State Holstein sale. Lafayette. Roy 8. Johnson auctioneer. SEPT 11—Mrs. Harve L. Sipe. 8 miles East. 1 mile North of Berne Registered Guernsey cow. Fred Reppert. Melvin Llechty. aucts. SEPT 18- Mrs. EUaabeth Chambers. miles Southeast of Van Wert. Roy 8. Johnson. Auct. SEPT 14—Homer Blume 8 miles Northeast of Fort Wayne, on Flutter road Large livestock sale Roy S Johnson, auct. SEPT 14 —Ira Mcßride, general farm sale. 8 mile northwest of Decatur on the old Spangler farm Lester W ‘Bud Human auct. SEPT 14—Mabel Orr. Liberty Ind. 108 acres and all personal proper ty. J. F Sanmann auctioneer , SEPT 18—Bafley Bros. Bedford. lowa. Guernsey cattle. Roy 8 Johnson. Auct. SEPT 18—D. C. Neuenschwander Heirs and Marcus Sprunger. 4 miles west and 1 mile north. H mile west of Berne. Ind. >3 78 acre farm and personal property Jeff Llechty. auct. SEPT 18—Gerhart Retaking. 4 miles east and 3tg miles north of Deca tur, Ind. Complete close out sale J F Sanmann. auct SEPT 18—John Chilcote. 8 mile southeast of Decatur on county farm road or 2 mile east 1 mile north of Monroe Roy S. Johnson and Lester W "Bud'" Human SEPT 18—Samuel Haas. Livestock and Personal Property. >* mile North of Hicksville. Ohio. J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. SEPT 18- Edwin Diets. Hicksville. 0.. City Property. Evening sale SEPT 17—dearies Real. 8 miles north of Hicksville. O Personal property. J F Sanmann. Don Gorrell, auctioneers. SEPT 17—Ohio Quality Guernsey cattle sale. Riding Club Columbus. Ohio. Roy I. Johnson. Auct SEPT. It—C. R. Smith R Son. Hanford City, Du roc hogs Roy 8 Johnson. Auct. SEPT 28—<Mabel Mason Hasty. 88 Acree and all personal property. 4 “!>*■ West and 14g south of Bryant. Ind J. F Sanmann auc SEPT St—J. C. Barkley. 4 miles East and 8 miles North of Decatur on rood 181. Johnson R Bohnke. Aucts.

»-d 'n disarming in«' about all J'-' 1 * Mn Soldier- In northern and cen- • r.'l Italy But Switzerland say« many have marched -"’os- the d- -end luind-d ’h.mselve* over to Swi-" authorities. The Nazi’ also have been bu«y In northern Italy, politically a* well .i' mili-crily They have organized wha’ h.y call a nation a! fascist government which they claim -per.it. -l» the name of Mus’ollni V north-n l.cl-tn rad .. Mat n »ay» that th- new government • I'!-' 1 Badogho Uglme. but fh> •• i* Indication that the- Nazi- have been able to lay hands on Bad U’lio or King Victor Emmanuel or that rhe people will revert to fascism. tin the c ititrary. th'* British radio says ’lie Italian P» >P'* haverisen ’> assist the Alli' both i-otind N’aple/ end in 'he ' >•■ of the boot. The iiroidcas* addThe Berlin indio announcement of a fa-c is' puppet government in ehe name of Mussolini has been f dlowcd >»y demonstrations -it favor of the Badoglio gov- rnment and the Allies" Cnited Nations broadcast’ have called on Italians in northern Italy to sabotage German installation- Bir ’he Germans havemore than sabotage to contend with. A giant flotilla of flying fortre-s---ses yesterday -mashed the German headquarters for Italy in a raid mi Frascati. The Germans had commande*ered every building And

the entire town, which is 2a miles south of Home, wa- left in flames. The Allies got a first hand account today of the extent of damage they have wrought in their aerial onslaught on Italy It was given in a formal statebent t»y Marshal Badoglio. outlining to Get many his reasons for surrendering. Badoglio said Italy's greatest cities had been destroyed or wrecked, its Industries paralyzed it* communications tangled and it* supplies exhausted H« added that there Is not a single point of Italian territory not open to Allie d attack. This has been shown as Badoglio put it "by the enemy's ability to land where he liked and how he liked and when he liked.” The marshal continued "No one can demand that the nation continue to fight when all legitimate hope. | do not say of victory but even of defense, has vanished " There still Is no authorßatlvo word on the whereabouts of the Italian fleet, although one unconfirmed report say’ it has steamed to Sicilian port* to surrender. A late bulletin from London says reliable sources there expect the bulk of Italy's fleet to obey British Admiral Cunningham's orders, and sail to Allied ports. Discuss Problems At Annual Convention The gray iron founders, aoclety. Cleveland, will hold lie 15th annual convention a war prodn'-tion and postwar planning conference, in Clncinatl. October 5 and 8. The meeting will dUcus* the gray iron industry's critical manpower and pricing problems and strew the need of preparation for vigorous po twar marketing to meet the egprctedly severe competition of othengineering material*. Donald McDaniel, of Hamilton. Ohio, president of the Decatur Casting Co., m expected to participate in the conference ax a member of the society a important cost and term* of sale committee.

Eisenhower Warns War Far From Won Tacoma. Wash . Sept. 9 -tl'Pt The war li not nearly won. according to none other than General Eisenhower. And wh-t -hould know bet•er? In a letter to hi* brother. E N Eisenhower an attorney in Tacoma the Allied General expresses

fmfua! AROUHO/JJtbe clock 1 Morning, noon or night. Marvel* ar* a /fi fresher stnokc because they are blr:, -4 / with a new freshness retaining humectar-t. jl 2 Marvels reach you frather in the pa. k — with freshness sealed in by a new insulated Thermo-Plastic Inner Wrap Buy Marvait! Ftaahet! Bettet-tattinf mflßVfu THE 4 CIGARETTE OPQ UAtITv

concern over 'he complacement attitude that the war ie almost won The general declares: • There I* a lot of hard, dirty and difficult bU'in«e* to accompli -h” before the war end*. He described the German a* a "determined and resourceful fighter and a difficult man to whip when he 1* given a position to hold."

’heresmy IDES OF BEER '<• J AT ITS BEST! | If YOU'RE fussy about be«r~ii you Jen c perfection in every sip and swallow - )u« Big try FOX DF. LUXE Let perfectly balanced BTK flavor convince you that for complete sst.sfac- MB tion this grand beer leaves nothing to be detired. Thoroughly, slowly, patientlv »<eJ-it » j never buter-never swoet-alwsys |u.t right! f FOX DE LUXE Vo* Ds Lsis Brw* Co e< ladiOM. Ise . Marte*. Is 4 THE O* 9ALANCID

j PUBLIC AUCTI Dispersion sale of entire herd j ■* 5 sey catth and following per*'” ll 9 east and 1 mile north u.’ Rein* I Saturday, Sept. 11 H Commencing at 12:30 P M C* I, '4 This la an outstanding wrl! , 3cattle. Due to the recent death of 4 »*l these cattle will be sold in pasture . »U fitting or conditioning or e«ten»iv< However, a list of the cattle, giving - pedigrees will ba furnished the day J This Is a clean producing he ! ' ieited for TB. or Bang- Eve:y bulls wen produced or thi- farm An unusual opportunity for the tbh Mie • « 2 unit Surge milking mach.ne cocks for 16 cows; • • 10 gallon mi<M pads. ;d PERSONAL PROPERTY: 3 1 ‘ sorrel mare; 1 • 2 year old bay ma ’ *1 ’ new McCormick Deering corn I'- 4 x ', | attachment and tongue truck. 1 , Idea manure spreader; 1 Amer! Easy hamme. mill; I rubbe; tin l ., T :s wagon, good wagon box: 1 cultiva : • a work harness and collars, a d i' • e> ■; ing automatic 12 gage shot gun; * 4 ; Simplex oil burner, broods \ .at brooder stove; 5 stands of bee- a ,l, ‘ 8 article* too numerous to mention - » er and red clover mixed hay and - TERMS—TAMIL > Mrs. H. L Sipe, B Auctioneers— Fred Reppert Decatu ■ and Melvin Uecbty. Berne. Ind Clerk—B. W Baumgartne

Cit « ,n Italy's Colljh Moscow *. - ? ' .. 111 1 ■ 1-: . . . 'i"' !, o ’ Italy hat ; 1 , who were *»!.. . at Hiller* J?”