Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Tigers, Cubs Win To Break Losing Streaks New York, Aug. 29—In 1944 the Browns won the American league pennant, because they could whip the Tigers; in 1945 the banner may go to the Tigers because they can beat the Browns. Maybe It is revenge that motivates the Tigers, but so far this season they have done better against tile Browns than any other club in the league. They won their 13th game in 17 stalls with the Browns last night and they did it easily. Hal Newhouser pitching his 21st victory behind a home run

barrage which netted a 10 to 1 Tiger triumph at St. Louis. Last? year St. Louis won 13 to 22 games with Detroit. It was an important game for Detroit to win, coming after three straight losses to the nondescript Indians at Cleveland. Moreover, it cooled off the Browns who had swept back into the pennant picture with 19 victories in 24 games. Newhouser got off to a 3 to 0 lead in the first inning on Roy | Cullenbine’s three run homer. In, the third inning Hank Greenberg: and Bob Maier made it 7 to 0 with J a pair of two-run round trip wal-| lops. The Tigers were hard on the Brownie pitching staff, four men working the game with Jack Kramer, the loser. The victory kept Detroit a game and a half ahead of Washington which put on a late drive to top the last place Athletics at Philadelphia, 6 to 5. Rick Fellell won the game in the ninth with his first homer of the year after John ; (Buddy) Lewis tripled and scored | on a long fly to tie the score fori the Senators in the eighth. Dick - Siebert had put Philadelphia ahead

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5 to 4 with a sixth inning hornet. The rapidly rejuvenating Yankees won their fifth straight game to stay in contention, beating Boston at New York, 8 to 7. Hotna runs which provided the margin of victory in recent Yankee victories almost beat them yesterday. Johnny Lazor, Eddie Lake and Lamar Newsome hit round trippers for the Red Sox to account for five runs. Only one of the Yankee hits was for extra bases, but. they were bunched opportunely to give Walt Dubiel his eighth win. Bobby Feller won his second | straight game since leaving the navy, coasting to an 8 to 2 victory for the Indians over the White Sox at Chicago. He allowed eight hits and struck out six but obviously was under no pressure and elected to take it easy. The Cubs used Harry Lowrey’s ’ three run homer to beat the Pir- ( ates at Pittsburgh, 6 to 3 and in- < crease their lead over the second < place Cardinals to three and a half

' games in the National. The victor) snapped a five game Chicago los > ing streak. Hank Borowy chalked up his fifth win since leaving the Y’ankees. The Cards ran into complications at Cincinnati where Ed Heusser snapped their six game winning streak with a 3 to 2 win. Eddie Miller's eighth inning homer gave Heusser the victory over relief pitcher Charley Barrett, who took j over in the seventh. The Dodgers won their 13th | game in 14 starts with the Phils at i Brooklyn. 7 to 1. Relief pitcher Les ' Webber went six innings to take the victory. .He relieved Art Herring in the third. Herring suffered a shoulder injury and had to leave. There were no other National League games scheduled. Yesterday’s Star—Catcher Rick Farrell of the Senators who picked the right time to hit his first homer of the season, delivering : in the ninth to beat the Athletics j 6 to 5. , o— ——— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

AllSfarsTo Meet Packers Thursday Night ■Chicago, Aug. 29—(UP)— ,)on Hutson, the spindle-legged Arkansas farm boy who became foothall’s greatest end, bids farewell to the game that made him famous tomorrow night when the Green bay packers meet the college allstars in the 12th annual all-star grid classic. Some 90,000 fans are expected

'lto jam soldier field to view the ’ colorful spectacle and to w«tch ' Hutson. still fleet and elusive at ’ 32, play his final game. The skinny speedster with the over-sized hands and breakaway stride has announced his retirement annually since 1942, but this time he means it. After 10 pro football with the Packers, he knows that his slender legs can't stand many more knocks and he wants Io quit before it is too late. He has served as an assistant to head coach Curly Lambeau for the past two seasons and he plans to continue in that capacity during the grid season and operate his stylish Green Bay, Wis., bowling emporium the rest of the year. “This is my final game,” Tutson said. “I signed a contract to play just this one and that’s all. This time 1 mean it. No more football for me.” Thus the former Alabama allAmerican will bring to a close one of the greatest grid careers of alltime.

After all-American and Rose Bowl fame with the Crimson tide, Hutson joined the Packers where he played 10 seasons—an elusive, wrath-like figure which defied every defense the craftiest coaches in the business could devise. In the past seven seasons he has led the national football league in pass receiving and has been the league’s leading scorer for five years. He holds innumberable N. F. L. records, but probably the two which show best what he meant to the Packers are the 7,176 yards he gained and the 726 points he scored during hie career. Leading the all-star attack will be Capt. Charley Trippi, an army sergeant and the star of Georgia’s 1943 Rose Bowl victory, and Tom Harmon, Michigan's all-American of five years ago. Trippi and Harmon are scheduled to operate at tailback for their two respective backfieldu. Rounding out the double set of backs will be quarterbacks Don Greenwood of Illinois and Bill Meqk 'ft Tennessee and wingbacks Charley ’MrfShelT iiftd* Ediuond STiedlosky of Tulsa. Bob Kennedy of Washington State and Ernie Bonelli of Pittsburgh currently hold down the fullback positions while Perry Moss of Tulsa, rated the top passer on the 70-man collegiate squad, and Joe Strzykateki of Marquette rank as the No. 2 tailbacks behind Trippi and Hannon.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. < Chicago 75 43 .636 St. Louis 73 48 .603 3% Brooklyn 67 53 .558 9 New York 67 57 .540 11 Pittsburgh 65 61 .516 14 Boston 56 67 .455 21% < Cincinnati 48 "72 .400 28 Philadelphia 36 86 .295 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. ■ Detroit 69 51 .575 — Washington 68 53 .562 1% St. Louis 64 56 .533 5 New York 61 55 .526 6 Cleveland ’ 62 57 .521 6% Chicago 60 61 .496 9% Boston 57 64 .471 12% Philadelphia 36 80 .310 31 <• IERVIE ELZEY I 602 Indiana Street i I I Thto emblem of courtesy and ease drtvto( it awarded to a ear owner et tola community every week. DBIVB CASKFVi I>T—IAVB A Lin

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YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 1 Only games scheduled. American League New York 8, Boston 7 Washington 6, Philadelphia 5 Detroit 10, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 8, Chicago 2. LEADING ‘BATSMEN National League Player, Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Holmes, Bn. 124 513 112 187 .365 Cavarett, C. 110 416 84 150 .361 Rosen, Bklyn. 113 41>9 99 160 .341 ' American League Cuccinello, C. 98 333 43 106 .318 Case. Wash. 92 377 56 119 .316 Eistalella, Phi. 93 335 37 103 .307

Marchie Schwartz To Coach At Stanford Stanford, Calif., Aug. 29 —(UP) —Marchmont (Marchie) Schwartz, former Notre Dame all-American halfback, will take over Oct. 1 as head football coach at Stanford Univer/ity, Al Masters, graduate manager, announced today. Schwartz, who played at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne in 1930, became Stanford's backfield coach in 1941, and acted as head coach for one year after Jim Lawson entered the navy in 1942.

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Kraft Beals Moose In Playoff Opener • _ Kraft Cheeee won the opening game of the playoff series for the championship of the City softball league Tuesday night at Wormman field, defeating Moose, 4 to 1. The second playoff tilt will be played at 8:30 o’clock tonight, and a third game, it necessary will be played Thursday at the same time. Moose drew first blood in the series opener, scoring its lone run in the second inning, but after th£ first four men singled to count the run, Kraft tightened up to prevent further scoring. Kraft scored all its runs in the fifth inning, bunching three hits with an error and fielder’s choice for four runs. Each team made four hits aaid committed three er rors. » Score by innings: < RHE Mooee 010 000 0 — 14! Kraft 000 040 x —■ 4 4 ! Sharp and Davis; Bauermeistei and Uadd. ——— oHome Runs Holmes. Braves, 20. Stephens, Browns, J 9. Ott, Giants, 18. ... .. Trade in a Good Town — DecatU

1 raae in a uouu iuwu — | CORTI Tonight & Thursday I «4 i 4 « 4 I 4ALLULAH CHABLIS BANKHEADCOBURN ANNK WILLIAM BAXTER-EYTHE« Qmisl Usch's VINCENtJPRICE ALSO—Shorts 9c-30c Tnc. Tax Frl. & Sat.—John Mack Brown “Ghost Guns” & Ist chapter ’ “Jungle Queen.” O—O i- Sun. Men. Tues.—“ Road to Alcatraz” & “Two O'Clock Courage.”

Luke Appling Soon Rejoins White Sox Luke Appling would rejoin them within a week. XIM. * I - champion batsmen in 1943, advts ed Vice President Harry G rabin ** of the Sox last night that he won d receive hte army discharge wtth n the next 48 hours and woqld join the team as soon as possible. Women Bowlers To Meet Friday Night

An organization meeting of the Women’s bowling league will be held at the Mies Recreation alleys Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All women intending to bowl this season are invited to attend. The women’s league will open Monday, September 10. INSTITUTE IS HELD (Continued From Page On «) made remarks during the program and conferred with township trustees who attended the institute. More than 100 teachers attended. Instructions to the teachers were given by Mr. Hann and supplies for the opening of the schools were issued. Registration of pupils will be held tomorrow and the schools will begin classes next Tuesday. Dr. Logan, known on the lecture platform as “a man with a message,” delivered his address on “Human Engineering’ at the morning session. It is one of his favorite lectures and was enthusiastically received. “The teacher’s biggest job is the building of life. Like the engineer dealing with physical elements and physical forces, the teacher deals with spiritual values in a building enterprise.” Expanding on this theme, Dr. Logan outlined techniques for the teacher to follow. “A brief course in human engineering would contain three techniques," the speaker explained. He set them forth as (1) meet every person on the level of the best he could be — then watch him try to measure up; (2) cultivate a little diplomatic blindness at the right point; (3) look and allow for the causes behind irrational behavior. “Thesfe tecTiniques are guaranteed to bring out the best eVen in the

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most doubtful cases. The record ; of tomorrow will need many experts in human engineering,” concluded the speaker. , Dry cargo carried to war zones on decks of tankers equalled, in one month of 1944, the capacity of 55 freighters. o Trade In a Good Town — Decattir WAGES, PRICE BOOST (Continued From Page One) ber of days of consumption represented in stockpiles. For instance no firm may have more than a 45day supply of sheet steel on hand. Other reconversion developments include: 1. Further liberalization of restrictions on leather permitting their use in luggage, waistbelts, upholstery, slippers, jackets and* wallets. But price chief Chester ■Bowles said that shoe rationing will continue until footwear production is sufficient to meet all demands. 2t Restrictions wefre lifted on the use of reclaimed and ecrap rubber and all synthetic rubber except one type used for tire inner tubes. This means that from now on these materials can be used freely for rubber toys, bathing caps, cushions, mattresees, flooring, soap dishes, fly swatters and

Annual Riding Hom SHOW Sponsored By BERNE CHAMBER OF COMMERd Thurs., Aug. 35 Berne High School Athletic Field — 7:30 P. M. - II Events-Al I

WEDNESDAY, au G J

a host of other ho Molj 3- None of the a , Jt J pames have yet fj| ed £ ear price schedules w ith * An industry source Baid £ prices were expected u first in—perhaps by J Studebaker probably ’ General Motors, M J the biggest conversion 1' automobile industry, » a , to be delayed by perhaps a month. Pri cej [. kard, Hudson, Nash anj( also were expected to i* rii i + I I ’h Wall Our LOCAL Plan CTW Merit Loan Syttem S Si extends to our borrowers all tin i advantages of a 1 liberal policy on \ ’ loans of S3OO or less. Sts al* I ~ LOCAL LOH COMPAKI InnryortM DECATUR, INDIANA ’ Second Floor Office-Owr Haiti IIO!'t North Second Strul-fle