Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

tmAPORTVio.

Dodgers Lose But Wind Up In Third Spot Cardinals Win Last Game From Giants, Ready For Series (By United Pi*s*i The Brokiyn Dowgers wound up in third place in th* National league — hut they had to <ra-h lu through the back door Here's the way It happened the Brook* had to win on* gam* or Plttoburgh had to lose one for the Dodgers to clinch the third spot. Well—Brooklyn lout to Cincinnati 6 to 1. but Pittsburgh al-o lost, not once but twice. The Philadelphia Phillies nicked the Corsairs in both ends of a bargain bill. Th* flrat gam* was Philadelphia 3, Pittaburgh 1 and the -econd gam* was won by Philadelphia, 1! to 3. St. ta>uw copped Its laat gam* of the season from the New York Giant* 5 to 4. The Cardinal* then grabbed a train bound for NewYork and th* world aeries with th* New York *' •<•*. Boston and Chicago split a double header. The flrat contest went to Chicago. 7to 0. but the Braves bounced back to take the nightcap. 5 to 2. In the American league, the Cleveland Indiana beat the Philadel-

v ® « Tonight & Tuesday “BEHIND THE RISING SUN” .Margo. J. Carrol Naish. Tom Neal. Robert Ryan ALSO—Shorte 9c-3Cc Inc. Tai —o Wed. A Thurt.—“Bomber's Moon'* George Montgomery. Annabella First £how Wednesday at 0:30 Continuous Thursday from 1:30 -0 Coming Sun. — “So Proudly We Hail” Colbert. Goddard. Lake.

ICORT Tonight & Tuesday “MISSION TO MOSCOW” Walter Hueton, Ann Haridng, George Tobiae, Gene Lockhart ALSO—Shorts 9c 25c Inc. Tai -0 Wed. A Thurt.—Lone Wolf In ‘■Pateport to Suet" —o Coming Sun. — “The Falcon in Danger' A “Silver City Raider"

PUBLIC SALE 1 *1:1 sell at Public Auction at my home on the bull farm, located at the northweit corner of Rockford. 0.. Just o® Highway No. 11. on Friday, Oct. 8,1943 Commencing at 10:00 Oclock C.W.T. 8 CATTLE I yr. old Guernsey Holstein cow. calf by side. Rosa. 6 yr. old Guernsey-Holstein cow. calf by side. Susie; I yr. old Guernsey Holstein, fresh April 1. Patsy; 2 yr. old Guernsey-Holstein, to be fresh soon. Creamy. 2 yr. old Jersey, fresh April let. Babe; 10 yr. old Jersey cow. pure bred. Old Jersey; 2 calves. 1 belie;, 1 buP I month* old. HOGS Hampshire brood sow. bred; White sow. bred. S shoals CHICKENS Some White Leghorn pullets. Hawks strain; some heavy hens, year old Brooder bouse. IPattg; brooder oil stove. FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering 10-20 tractor; Oliver 2 bottom 12. in. tractor plow; 4 wheel wagon; I hlgh-wheel wagons hay ladder. 2 tan detn discs; 2 hay rakes; 2 mowers. MeCormlck-Doertng. Idea): diac corn cultivator; 2 row corn cultivator, with tractor hitch; 3 staple row riding cultivators; 3 walklne plows, 12 tn.; 4 double jgts harness and collars. 2 manure spreader*. one H C and Nisei. T walkinc cultivators. 2 Case com planters, one with bean attach meat hay tedder; corn shelter, f* wheel, type; drill, plain disc: NeCovmfck Hue er. tractor hitch, aad Ilin, rim trailer. 2-wiag has ww; I steel brooms forks 2 posthole dlggvr*. »nd many other articles. TSRMS—CASH ANDERSON REPLOGLE Btehard Htekoroell. Bd Mliter-Aueta. • • Bob Lee. Clerk

phia Athletics 8 to 4 and cinched third place money. Th* Chicago White Sox made it Here *ary for Cleveland to win that one by taking a pair of gain** from the Boston lt*d Sox Chicago which finished u half game behind Cleveland in fourth place Beat Beaton 4 to 2 in the tir-t gam* and won th* second. 3 to 1. New York wound up its oeason by beating th* St. Izouie Browns, 5 to 2, and the Detroit Tigers defeated th* Wa-hington Senators 4 to 1. Notre Dame To Meet Michigan Saturday Irish Whip Southern Eleven, 55 To 13 Chicago. Oct. 4 (UP) Last year Prank Leahy, Notre Dame’s gridiron coach, was severely criticized for abandoning the old offenalve ay tern far the T foimation that Is used by the Chicago Bear*. However, the Irish didn't do so badly last year and thio sea-on they have gotten off to a fine beginning. Sa’nrday. Notre Paine overwhelmed Georgia Tech 55 io 11 for Ila aecond straight triumph. The Irish used the T formation and used it with smoothness and power. So. l.ealiy has been vindicated. Next Saturday Notre Dame and Michigan will meet so ra great contea'. And Michlga-i i* another team that is undefeated and untied. The Wolverines won their third straight game Saturday by defeating Northw««tern 21 to 7. It was a good victory but the margin was not as large M expected. other mldweat teams kept their perfect record Purdue. lowa pre-flight and Minnesota. Purdue trimmed Illinois 40 to 21. And it was Illinois' former star Tony Butkovlch. who ran up four of Purdue's touchdowns. An all-cadet team at lowa preflight took lowa State for a 33 to lit win | Minnesota swamped Nebraska 54 *o o for Its econd straight triumph over the Big Six foe. In other games Ohio Statiy downed Mi-aouri 27 to t>. Wisconsin edged lowa 7 to 5. Indiana trounced Wabash 52 to 0 and Great Lake* won from Pitt burgh 40 to 0. — o — Harvest of the U. S. in 1943 will be an estimated 12 percent smaller than that of 1942. according so the department of agriculture

ormore Your Mote Off OTMIR PIRSOIIAL StCUffITl W» will make s KS loan ja* a» quick u •* w.ll a larger one. Yow alsmature and income ar* U>« chief aecurity requirements. A amatl psrt nf your is-ome each month Will repay a tonn. Fi»cial term* are aeailaM* to fannSrc or other peraona with aenaoaal Inhume. Losne privately mad* up tn ÜbO uauallr on ww.c day you apply, lx' u« tell you mor* about It—no ool>t«tton. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY I .learparateS 10w Sckafw Mare — T•!•*>*'« W aZCATUS, IUOIAUS

I Bears And Packers Pro Grid Winners Chicago, Green Bay Are Winners Sunday ißy United Press) The Green Bay Packer* and the Chicago Hear* both won ball games I<m the second Sunday of the proI fe««ionai football season. Chicago turned in a brilliant 27 to 21 victory over th* tough Detroit Eions who are bidding for a top -pot this year. Sid Luckman formerly of Columbia university -led the Bears I to victory through the air. And fireball Frankie Sink with was the sparkplug of the Detroit Lion*. The Green Bay Packers trounced the Chicago Cardinals. 28 to 7. Again it was a pa wing attack that spelled the difference. Green Bay used a number of substitutes against the comparaticely inexperienced Cardinal*.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS FINAL STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct. G.B St.* Louis 105 43 .682 Cincinnati 87 67 .565 18 Brooklyn 81 72 .529 234 Pittsburgh 80 74 .519 25 Chicago 74 79 .484 30 V. Boston 68 85 .444 364 Philadelphia 64 90 .416 41 New York 55 98 ,359 494 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. ft B. New York 98 56 .636 Washington 84 69 549 134 Cleveland 82 71 536 154 Chicago 82 72 .532 16 Detroit 78 76 .506 20 St I. uis 72 80 .474 25 Boston 68 84 .447 29 Philadelphia 49 105 .318 49 SATURDAYS RESULTS National League Boston 2. Chicago 0. St. Louis 6. New York 3. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 1. Only games scheduled. . American League New York 5-7, St. Ixtui* 1-6. Cleveland 8-6. Philadelphia 3-2. Detroit 12. Washington 5. Chicago at Boston, postponed. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis 5. New York 4. Chicago 7-2. Boston 0-5. Philadelphia 3-11. Pittsburgh 1-3. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 1. American League Chicago 4-3. Boston 2-1. New York 5. St. Louis 2. Detroit 4. Washington 1. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 4. c Columbus Wins First Tilt With Syracuse Syracue. N. Y.. Oct. 4 —(UP)— Teddy Wilks of the Columbia Red Birds of the American association

■ - ► jUHrtn. mm. <« e.T 1 1 i: iXL -nfrtii.MtoMkmnarm » •« eta.UMm. Ar.mkrW Wag Beads to reach virtary aiisrt B.d.ttemwyPa»ertaeaS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

RIPE FOR SERIES • -'By Jack Sot* MARIUS Russo, / v id' . AFTO£ A PlVt-OAMC LOSIMO STWeAK Me- S&AT PMiLApm-fUiA SYol K 4ifs serf- Ado smut ©UT per«oiT witm two Mils sfpt 23

hasn't tout any of his stuff since winning the last game of the little world writ* last year. In the opening game of this year’- series, Teddy blanked the Byraccae Chiefs of the inernatfonal league. 2 to 0 The batting star for Columba* was Chroter Wiecxarek. who drove In ■both of the Red Bird runs. The two team- square off again tonight In Syracuse. o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame 55. Georgia Tech 13. Purdue 40. Illinois 21. Indiana 52. Wabash 0. Michigan 21. Northwestern 7. WUconsin 7, lowa 5. Ohio State 27. Missouri 6 Great Lakes 40. Pittsburgh 0. Minnesota 54. Nebraska o. lowa Seahawks 33, lowa Slate 13. DePauw 50. Illinois Normal 0. Marquette 7. Camp Grant 7 (tie). Navy 46. Corneil 7. Army 42. Colgate 0. Pro Foctball Chicago Bears 27. Detroit 21. Green Bay 28. Chicago Cardinals 7. Phil Pitt 17. Brooklyn 0. O_s Plan Improvements At Shroyer Lake Following a very sucee-sful aeanon. Ben Shroyer, owner and operator of Shroyer’* lake and park northeast of Decatur, announced that he was planning further Im provements of the rcaort for next year. The bath bonau will be enlarged to a structure 21 by 40 feet, a »teel diving tower will be erected on the diving platform and 500 ton* of cand will be spread along the beach and'in the bathing part of the lake The landscaping program will be extended and 500 additional evergreen treva will be set out 'his tall. Mr. Shroyer raid that the lake

Chandler Expected Starter For Yanks St. Louis Starting Choice Is Uncertain New York. Oct. 4 — (UP) — Max Lanier, the St Louie Cardinals' 15-gama winner, will oppose Spud Chaqdler of the Yankees on the mound in the opening game of the world oerioe tomorrow. Billy Sou.'.iworth, the Cardinal manager, announced that Lanier will replace his original choice. Mort Cooper, the ace Cardinal. Right-hander Cooper is reported to have a sore arm. Lanior is a southpaw. New York. Oct. 4— (UPI When the Yankees and the Cardinals square off for the opener of the world series the hurlers are ex-' peeled to be Spud Chandler against either Max lAnler or Mort Coope.* Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees has held a long conference with Pitcher Chandler, who won 20 and lost sou. thlc year. Manager Billy Southworth of the bt. Izouls Cards says he will make his selection on the train enroute to New York. He is to confer with both Cooper and Iranis.'. Cooper had been expected to start the'first game against the Now Yorkers, but it has been reported that he has a kink in his arm. When the teams take the field tomorrow both will be minus would be used for dkatlng thio winter.

Urges Pooling Os Postwar Airlines Meet Competition Os Other Nations Chicago, Oct. 4 —<l PI “United Air Line president W. A. Patterson wants individual domestic airlines kept out of the international trans-ocean field after the war. Patterson, in an open letter to th* civil aeronautics board, says that United Air Lin»s favor some plan under which the res.urcwi of the domestic companies would be pooled In the international field. But he urges passage of legislation that would outlaw what he t rms '‘destructive competition." Patterson maintains that there will be room for only cne U. S. company in the postwar North Atlantic competition. He bases hie argument on the anticipated distribution of planes. The air lines president quoted figures indicating that only 43 planes will be required to meet the North Atlantic transport demand. These must he divided amt ng the United States and aeven foreign competitors. PatteiMon claims that with such a narrow market, no U. S. company could be an outstanding suecess without completely ruining its U 8. competitors — unless heavy public subsidies are granted to ensure their survival. Patterson name.* Britain. Canada. > France. Kussla. G rmany. Holland and Sweden as the seven potential ft reign competitors. And he points out that airlines representing these countries will be either govern-ment-owned or government-con-trolled. o NEW TAX PLAN (Coiitlnoad Fr«« ess* It for a 10 percent federal eales tax. to lessen the need for higher Income taxes. Another congressl nal battle is expected to result in the death of the Wheeler father-draft bill. The administration Is prepan d for an assault on the Wheeler bill, as well as alternate proposal*. Senator Wheeler Is resigned to the defekt of his bill, but says he will continue fighting to get drafteligible men out of federal employment and Intc the army. Indications are that the BaileyClarke compromise, which calls for the ousting of single men and childless married m*n of draft age from government employment, may survive congressional discussions. The administration maintains that the Tatt proposal which would draft men in age groups rather than by order number — would disrupt military plans. o 'AUNT' JENNIE *r*«»n»lß»eS Fran Faws II ages home as she always called Decatur, were Indicative of her faith in people aud In the future. She saw the humorous side of life and always had a store of incidents with which to amuse her friends. She was a loyal friend who liked people and loved to help th* m. A noble character, loved and admired both here and In Marion, her later home, her death has caused sorrow to hundreds. The body will be brought here Tuesday evening and taken to the home of Mrs. Carrie Hauboid on South Third atreet. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Dr. M. O. L*«ter, the pastor, with burial IgFtbe Decatur cemetery. Krs. Furman came here frequently, her last visit being just two week* ago. when she spent several days at the Hauboid hom*. No near relatives survive.' An only alpttr. Miss Debby Mickle; died 1 number cf years ago. BRITISH TROOPS (Coatleeod Fiass Fa<* ») J no, lav quartern <n I>ondon aay the Germans are nuking reinforcement* to the Dalmatian coast. The battle for Italy still is the big show in the Mediterranean, but navy secretary Knox warn* that It till M no more than an "outpost action" nt bast. The hardest part of the fight, he says. Bea ahead. Knox mad* these remarks at a news conference after a ispid-ftre Inspection of the Mediterranean front. For .eenrtty reasons no announcement of the visit was made until after he bad left north Africa. JAPS OPEN UP rsxvtteoe* Frew Fn«e » Allied control of the Hnon peninsula on New Guinea And it offers a springboard for offeneives against Madang on the northernmost of New Guinea and Rsbaul on Nev Britain. As a matter of feet, the Alllee M Flnschhafen are bow separated by only 76 miles of vater from New Britain—though Rsbaul ia at the other end of the Island. 370 miles away. many of the stars who made last year's swine a groat show

~: — “""" *■' * ■ ' J w| 1 'A Jp wSvjJjPM 1! -r • a* 4 *-' . A TANK ROLLS from the huge, gaping mouth of a bit A-rr«3l showing how equipment ia quickly landed during an land. This is one of the firat photo* to picture ths —." J’S doors, hitherto a secret feature. U. S. E'avy photo

New Appeal Issued For Scrap Metal Indianapolis. Oct. 4 — (UP) Governor Schrlcker appeals to Hoosier* to collect 150.000 ions of •crap metal during the fall salvage drive, and he ha* set October 1 to November 15 a< the time for a concentrated campaign. More than 154.000 tons of scrap were collected in Indiana last spring. That exceeded the assigned

Check the cost of the quality I tobaccos used in Marvels CigarJ against the field- | and you’ll knott enfl a has boorted theaiiafl / on I Check for quabty-uiM 4 freshnest—and yotJm £e***^J*^>*// why it's smarter Io J to Marvell mflßw "=*“ TH *XaOAAETTe OF 0«j SALE CALENDAR 1 OCT. 5— Daniel Stauffer. 2 miles Southwest of Mark i<a| . ISO Acre* J if. Sanmann auct. J OCT. 5— Mrs. Adolph Doehnnan. 5 mile* norther I tioneers— Doehnnan and .M< r ca OCT. s—Rose Harris. 4 miles east of I 1 S' m l sal sale Guernsey cattle. Hoy OCT. «—Jacob Mitch. 3 mile •a“‘ h * ,“ * “Jj ( i, f . mJ of Salem. Lester W "Bud sunl * B *** OCT. 4—Everett Priddy. 4 H Fairground. Hunt.ns 1 cattle. Roy Johnson. amt M OCT. 7— Doades A Daugherty. Washing.on ltd I son. Auct. . . bl OCT. 7—Mrs. Cora Bents. 3H miles west. ImW 1 JeK Llechty. auctioneer ngfl OC T 7—smith A Krick. 5'4 miles nort ■* I Lester Suman. auctioneer* H ki r3 ‘l OCT. 7—The Booth Estate. 2 mile* Sou 1 acre farm. J. F Sanmann. auct. <■«*■ OCT. 4—Anderson Replogle, on Dull fatm ■' ■ ; .. J ford. Ohio. Richard Hlcfcern ..and OCT. 4—Arthur Jordan. London Ohio < I OCT. S— Evening sale Ohio University 1 J Roy Johnson, auct. . Bor a SMI OCT. 4—Harvo Nussbaum, farm sale . v m a Berne Melvin Llechty. OCT. 4—Van Wert County Guernsey ■ I Roy Johnson, auct. . j OCT. 14—Albert Davidson, genera) farm J Johnson ana Suman. auction* .r 4 ■ OCT. 11—Amanda Ayres real «•«•?* J Berne. Fred Reppert. »“ c,t< £"" I rf Gas W*! OCT. 11—Walter J. Lowe. 2H miles Last J. F Sanmann. Auctioneer RjJ WR OCT. 11—Martin Katter. Wapakonea OCT. 11— Evening sale. Dave Gamble. Lima. j Johnson, auct. Ror Jok**zl OCT. 12—Everett Nash. Leipsic. 0 .1* ' Mc( j®h 0. OR! OCT 12— Evening sale. Geo W. Corrun. 1 Roy Johnson. Auc:. 132 Acre | OCT. 12—Marlon Wisdom. '„ctl«M* lmJ sonal property. J. F4*J*l OCT. 14—C. E Mosley A Son. Peru. I"> . 1 OCT. IS—Arthur Tompson. Waha-h. J Johnson, auct. .aioiniag I OCT. IS—Mrs Metta Spade. 40 Acres a > J J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer Roy JI OCT. 14— Ersel Walley. Paulding O I• tkn h 1 OCT. 14—Amos Ycmse 1 mile east! m ‘ J Hoagland Glenn <.. Merha OCT. IS—Vern Elkenberry. ‘. nd . , f Deßsas*- 0 *3 OCT. 14—Bill Wingfield. * Rot* 1 K head Registered Holst*"” * J mann—Auctioneers. M OCT. 14—W’m Arndt. Lafayette. Ind i M | OCT 20—Bruce Pullen. Liberty Ind 1 OCT. 20 -Lawrence Buffenbarger Personal Property J * Darocs OCT. 21—Stewart A KHne. C*® d * n . A’ OCT. 22—Caufleid. 0-. o "*J n, ?r„ u*rn”y «•* J OCT 23- Mt. Vernon. O Knoi Co G" ArP’ OCT 24-Chas T. Nea'e. Orange Roy S Johnson, auct. lß g I* OCT. 24—Herbert Hamilton 4 Johnson, auct. . It Ld-*** OCT. 27—0a0. Stadler. 7 miloe oCI * cattle aale. Roy 8 OCT 2»-Ralph Rhlnehear*.. Cutler L. 8. Johnson, auct . p,ro« tsr« OCT. 24-Eari MeVlckers -lplnnd n o <!<«<* NOV. I—J M. Rlcbsrds A Sea. Venrdoc S Johnson, auct. h .. gs NOV. 3-Cllat Hart. 4 mhos Son .bee J( *assa »*" road. Closing out sal* Roy 8

MONDAY, Onom

■i I’J by J,,. ... ■ Th* n**d ! t ion yi told by J Wl , l’. . vj-.- sz-fiqß .-.a,. low m many ,>>.-! Army ordnanrt , I* h ar* now b*i:( th* ' chost hrnkc-t imauM- -h. y t.-xt th* dead w*apos»g|M haul* t > w,n ’