Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

POR.T<?sHa

Cardinals And Cubs To Open Crucial Series New York. Sept 11-fl’P) The SI. Ixrnii /Cardinal*, veteran* of many a rough and tumble fight dotIna ba< k ’<> 'be days of the 01 letnal "gax house gang," fared the toughest one yet today in their three game "all or nothing" writ* with the Chicago Cub . The Cards reportedly were ready Io "shoot the works" in an effort [ to beat the Cuba out cf the pen i riant. Three game* down, they wonld j have to sweep the series to pull: rvan, and the odds are again* l , their d >ing it. even though they; have beaten the Cubs 13 out of 17 i times so far this -eason. Manager Billy Southworth Indi j tated he would wend hl* winner. Charley (Red) Barret', to th'-' mound against the Culw Barrett, I who has beaten tbe Cubs three j times without a’defeat, will oppose, tbe crafty Claude i’aaseau. Pas-ea.i' has broken even In two starts with; tbe Cards tbb year. 11 Meanwhile, the weather became 11 an unexpected ally of the Tigers in i the American, causing pMipotu- • ment of their finale with the Sen } a'ors at Washington and giving ‘ their harried pitchers a de perate , ly needed day of rest. It was prob- i 1 lematical whether the same could [ l>e played today since the forecast j wa* for more rain and the field -, still wart baggy. If ren interferes ; , today the game will he wiped off , the schedule, giving the Senator- , one less chante to catch the Tigers , in their almost h >pele«* pennant fight. The Cardinals reduced Chicago’s ( lead by a full game yesterday, topping the laat place Phillies, 7 to 3. j on Sylvester tilllxt Donnell'* s'ea- t jy pitching, while the Culm were being shut out at Chicago. 4 to q 0. by Art Herring of the Dodger*. A six hit attack against Dick iKewpie) Barrett an I Charley | Sprouil netted the Cards five run- j In the third Inning It was Don I nelly's seventh victory and Bar I •■MaHßMMßaamaaaMaaimaaaMaßMMMa L“

I A D A mT| ■J « i i « J II

<f - o j f( — Last Time Tonight — ■ ••CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT" * Ba-bara Stanwyck. Ocnnit I Morgan. Sidney Greenatreet ALSO—Shorts 9c-4Oc Inc. Tax i ,b— o | WEI). & Till RS. o — —— o I OI K BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE M KE TO ATTEND! O — () J .nP*' i mm f . <o* - IMf ffl»L ,•&" BELLAMY fe&X MOORE I i\ '•XX \ “ w » MID IflaifiHiw i I Vamgerous' * J *3? a. > »■ r IM MBS ►«** K UM UM ■ : jy *ll \ / rWW '■ (• if. * i ; - FH. A Sat.— Johnny Weissmuller, ■Tirwn iM the Ameaone." —o— Cerning Sun.—Jamee Cagney -»<»** an the Bun/’ '

Iretfs 20th defeat making the Phil ly flintier the number one loner in the .Majors. Herring showed up a notable j weaktuv* in the Chicago butting at;tn it, an Inability to hit slow-ba-ll pitching. Bending In a tantalising assortment <»f laggurdly stuff, the ' little right-hander held the Cub, to one bit for eight innings. Dodger manager Iwi Durwher i was banished In the first Inning i for complaining over a decisl >n, bbi sixth ejection this aeadbn. Dick Miller hit three singles, ’ walked and scored twi< eto pace ; llosto.i to aito 2 victory over the Red* at Cincinnati, giving Elmer I singleton his first Major league I win agult*t four iossee. In the only American League | gannw, the White Sox and Red SoX -•l,' at Boston The Red Sox '•tided « ■ '■ven game losing streak ■ with an Sto I victory, getting it I hit* off John Humphries, hut th" ; White Sox i atne hack to win Ito 12. Frank Papi-h went the route | far the Chicago victory. Tony Cue icinello of Chicago made five bits lin eight trips to go in*o a Virtual tie with Johnny l.uzor of the Red I Sox for the league batting lead. Cleveland's doubleheader at Philadelphia was wiped off the liooks and st. I amis at New York wau postponed because of rain. Yexterday’a etar Little Art Herring of the Dodgers, who shut out the Cub-, t Io o, on three hits to reduce their National Leagu> lead over the Cardinals to three gamiM Zollner Pistons Score Third Tournoment Win Cleveland. Sept. 18 -tl'P) The I Toronto and Ft Wayne. Ind., soft hall team*, strong contenders for 'he world championship, were scheduled to meet today in the fourth round of the international tournament and the winner prob ably will le-come a favorite for the title. Each team has three victories. Fort Wayne gained its; third victory >«»<(< rdav a j to •• shutout over th" Washington. I' C, earn Toronto hail an open date. First Solo Fliqht By Georqe Daniels George W. Daniels made his first <olo flight at McComb field Sat urday after dual Instruction l>y Boti McComb, local me'rm tor. Daniel, kt the third member of tinDecatur Aero club to make hiv first solo flight in the club* Aeron ra trainer. H<- intends to build up his 010 hour- in order to qualify for hl- private' pilot's certificate. jCORT • * fee- Last Time Tonight — “SCARED STIFF" Jack Haley, Ann Savage ' & "THREE S A CROWD ' Pamela Blake, Chas. Cordon 9c-30c Inc. Tax • WEI). & Tin RS. bO HUNSw. X cowwr- 9 IN «• MAM PMMJ* 1 SULUVAN DORN / HIIMUT MAK | DANTiNE • HALE NhMI UUfcUtt S f MAMMGmNDS/ Caming tun. — "Bewltchvd'* A Y®« Cant Do Without ivw."

Milwaukee Out Os j Association Playoff I-1 By United Press r Louisville was *»*"ol a pl." 1 in the final jmst .on-on playoffs toi ci determine the American AsMiei.i i g' Hou a entry in the "little world 4 j series" today after defeating .Milg i waukee, 5 to • p| For the third consecutive year . the Ixvulsvllle club managed to put the pennant winning Brewers out r of the running in the playoff set- • les (gist night's victory gave the , I Colonels four wins in <he series. I compared to two losses. ' In the lower bracket of th" play I doffs, Indianapolis and St. Paul . I were tied with two victories each.; r IndhcrmpolM evened the score last [ , night with a 3 to I triumph. . The Milwaukee-Louisville con test was a hard one for the BrewI jrs to lose, The score was knotted tit 4 all when outfielder Chick Genovese singled with the bases loadI ed in the second half of tin* overI time tenth inning to drive in the . winning run. A bit by 818 Howerton, his third of the game, and singles l»y Jo>Koney and Ilex Cecil set the stage for Genovese's baseline hit past first. Pitching honors went to relief pitcher Al Wldmar, while Milwaukee's Floyd Speer, who took I over In the ninth when the score i was tied, was charged with the de-1 feat. lndiana|M>lis' win was a personal' triumph for plti her Jim Wallac •. who last week lost the series op-1 ener. Wallace hurled flv«- hit bill, i fanning eight St. Paul batters, and i defeated Otho Nicholas, who won! from him ut Indianapolis i The winner of four out of i‘Vc.i j " I games in the Indlanapoh- St. Pat I j t I playoffs meets IxMSixvllle to de-j I cide the association club compet-l.' ling the "little world series" with the International league's repn | tentative.o MAJOR LEAGUE i STANDINGS : ———— t NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. CB. j Chicago 53 .<l2'J ( St. Louh 87 56 .608 3 Brooklyn 79 64 .552 11 I'n -it i rii '.7 'll 12 New York 76 68 .528 14' a ' Boston 61 82 .427 29 , Cincinnati 59 84 .413 31 Philadelphia 41 102 .301 47^, ; ‘ ' t AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B.L Detroit 85 60 .586 i ( Washington 81 64 568 2’i ( St. IsttUe 76 68 .528 BC. ' ) New York . 74 68 .521 9';! , Cleveland 68 70 493 Chicago 71 75 .486 , Boston 67 79 459 18'-/ Philadelphia 51 92 .357 33 ; f i I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn I. Chicago 0. Boston 4, Cincinnati 2. ( St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3. Only game, scheduled. I American League Boston 8-2, Chicago 4-4. St. Ixniis at New York, postpooI ed. I Detroit at Washington, imstponed Cleveland at Ptifladeiphia. postponed. .. —o LEADING BATSMEN National League G AB R H Pct. Cavarretta. Ch. 121 456 91 163.357 Holmes. Boston 144 594 120 309 2152 Rosen. Bt'klyn. 134 560 117 185 33'» American League G AB R H Pct. ixizor. 80-ton 100 331 35 103 3111 Cuccinello, C. 116 396 50123.3106 Boudreau. Clev. 97 346 50 loti .3'ui HOME RUNS Holmes, Braves 23 Stephens, Browns 23 Workman. Braves .... 23 o — Four husky dogs, membora of the Army K-9 Corps, recently were shipped to Fort Warren, Wyo., tor sentry duty at the prisoner-ot-war compound there. , IOANS Would a cash loan of $25 or more help you? If no, you can borrow the money from us on your own ingowture. No delay. You can get a loan from t» to pay debts and trie extra money you may need. Loam privately made in amounts up to $300.00. You can borrow from us on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing about it. Call, phone, irrite lOOLLOM IsswvsMM Ovw Be MnNr twn Hmstlr O££AnM.mo.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR; INDIANA

I ARMY TNT - ■ • By Jock Sords j . .. IEI ■ vl % ' C 5" Wx /wT'ShortV" < AOAy t?ALK recM vJj aAiSSiSSiPPI swif WtW V f k(|/' z " IS <o MAkp. Up K lessor ..1,-,,. pAViN C'ld 6t AsJuUAtCi^'TA&CaJl-/ OALVS FktoSA AStAAV 5 SUP 6« BAt-MiguP OF

O O I Todays Sports Parade \ By Jack Cuddy | Reg. U.S. Pat Off.) o *— o New York, Sept. 18 HT’i Overlook' d while everyone i- lookIng over the girdle-tight s<|iu, z.'for pennant berth, ia the major t-.i. I<« .> another Wide open hi' tie. being waged today by a doz. •> or more red-hot candidates In eac h : circuit for the most valuable play-1 ers awards. We believe If a player actually' is "most valuable" in the league, his talents would be sufficiently ' brilliant to bring that l»-am the. pennant. Hence our choices are a| pair of ace* from those impending| championship outfits of 1915 num. ly: list ba '-man I’hil ('a. arettu of flk- Chicago Culr-. and •-econd ba-: man Eddie Mayo of I the Detroit Tigers. These selections may bring a' storm of protoit from the boistnroil- 80-itmiaus. for example, whoj may fail to understand how Tom-! my Holme* who already h.i-. won the 1916 Packard automobile | for his efforts with the Braves can be by-passed. Holmes happened to be pacing • lie 11, jins V, til* home Illi., 2"9 hits. 120 runs. Also he was second in the National circuit with a bat*l ting maik of 352. Actually there aren't many more, departments iu which llklhu»‘ could excel!. But we feel that th« | shiny sedan he got from Boston : fandom i- ,-nough, considering that the ('ape Cod ciouters are ai sorry lot In the National la-ague standings just 28 games behind tl.e i«(ys, 4; Cavaretta, now rounding out his 12th season with the pennantbound Bruins, sports the league's fittest batting mark, 357. which is 36 points higher than that prevailitiz in the American. He Is describ-

' W l lS!L'"Zg’%Wr ■ ■ 13 • -'or"> wJk §>■ .HL CMw t „TfJw (r Jl V. J* jrf w I I r-w > ~ UL A. w J ■■MPt. - - flr? ■ jak WU> ajaSgUi ’SmK smSK' THtsi THMI JAVAMESI, prisoner* at the Nagasaki eamp. burns they received during the second atom bombing of Japan. I heir ciothlng apparently didn't prevent the bomb’s effect from penetrating More than 18.000 bulMlnfca disintegrated and over 2>s.'WO people were killed when the atomk usissile descended on the Important Japanese ladnsuial center. —_ „ , (latHiiati9nai) ♦ ■ ■■■■naiai i« —■■■»'»" j

ed by his teammates as a bill players' ball playi r—a stralegi/'. quirk thinker and ,T sure ami ran- . gy fielder. Hal Newhouser, Dntroit pitching! ; an- and the strikeout artist of th<majors has two strikes on himself, because he wa ■ the winner last i year. Moreover, infirmities which seduced 3 his efficiency on the re- • ent all-important Eastern trip.' projected his mound-mate Paul ' t Dizzy I Trout Into the picture as > the Tiger "< hitch" pitcher with , 1 five victories since the Bengali | ■ l left home Trout’s season record is i less impressive <lB wins ami It 1 lors'-si than Newhouset's 22 and 9, 1 but right now h<- is the batter [' i pitcher. It might be well for the seleilion cotninitiee of baseball writeis, to institute a separate award this I, i season only for outstanding re- [ i turning service men who vatr.ei I into the campaign late but who : Lave performed heroically sin -e I then like Keller. Ferris. Burk-1 ‘ hardt, etc. — -—oHOPE FOR EARLY END (ConttnueA Frn-n (>«•) ' the belief of many, relaxation of rationing on the home front is not ! a factor in the allocation of re- j lief supplies to Europe." The president said fourth-: quarter food shipments, including ' meat, will he as large as possible ; ; pending an ironing out of finan- * 1 i la! difficulties, but will not pr< ! vent widettptend suffering hi Eur-' ) <>pe this w in'er. Virtual!,v n<» I' S. meat has i j cone abroad since « 'y 1 when | •he civilian rationing systeng war. i threatened with a breakdown Ite-i cause of low supplies and spotty I ! distrihut|on. Florida's 1941-15 citrus shipping; ;eea,-son closed the earliest in 15 years.

Spilling The Pins With Decatur Bowlers In League Activities Central Soya League Better Halves won three from I Master Mltetu: I»«•»•* ,wo from Research; FEE w<'» '*•’ fr " n ' '.nulhw; Traffic won<two from Pilot; M A R won two from Truck-i<-r«; Erasers won two from Pencil* pushers. Standing W. L. ' Better llalvtM .. 1 0 (Dub, 2 [ EEE J 1 Traffic 2 1 i M & R 2 1 *• 1 Erasers IDeearch —• 2 2 Analits 1 2 I'lloi 2 Trm kers * 2 Pein ilpuehers 1 • M.i-'.r MiX<T« 0 • High games: Men Sander, 133. Schults 212. McClure 202. Women Mac Lean 180. High series: Men Rowden 565. McClure 557. Schults 546. I PRES. TRUMAN (Contlnusd Fvom Psxs '<osl He did not Indicate what ■ first move would be. He was expected however, to ciil a confer* i.'nce of labor and Industry leaders in an attempt to resume prmlucj Hon pending nogotla'lom Some 84.066 workers already are Idle In DeiroP. and union* have served ! wage ral-c-or-Birlke ultimatums on the ant (motive big three Ford. Chrysler and General Motors. The auto industry Is not the only one beset with strikes In all. some 215.006 workers are Idle throughout the country aa result of re-f-onvemion disputes. Schwellenbaeh said he had refrained from stepping into the mounting labor strife thus far heause he felt his department lack,; led sufficient power—that authority ! over disputes was scattered over too many different agencies. "You don't put out a four-alarm . fire with a garden hose," ho said. Schwellenbach requested the re-. organization on Aug. 10 when he asked the President that his department be given full Jurisdiction over independent labor agencies. Ho told newsmen that Mr. Truman had not granted him quite all that he asked but s’HI enough to j “do a job." The reorganization wax exported to strengthen greatly the conciliation service of tbe department,! giving it many of the function* of ■ the War Labor Board; transfer to the department the U. S. employment service, now under the War Manpower Commission; and give Rchwellenbach at lea-t ad minis-1 trative authority over the Nation al Labor Relations Board. MocARTHUR FIGURE Vfonttnned Prnm Fsre One) ; Arthur appears to be publicly allgi ned, knowingly or not, on the popular Ide of the argumgpt about i demobilization speed-up. if that doesn't send bls personal popular- ! ity soaring even higher In the i’nlted States, then nothing ennid i It will rally Congress to whoop It i up a bit for MacArthur, too. Ail of this is Interesting In connec’ion with Indications that Mac j Arthur or oom# of hl- very close i associates beiieve he would Im 3 ;-o"d m-ler’i'Wi io head the prop"'i <-d consolidated department of naItional defense. In such capacity he ' would be a cabinet member. He would have to resign, not retire, j rjftn; the army, however. The con-

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Lolldation. if B will apecltr tl>»' ’ h<l • han lie a civilian. INDUSTRY-WIDE (Continued From P*«* () "?2 a t 75 plants. The city's gasoline supply was cut 75 percent by a strike of 500 employes «f the Hocony-Vacaum „ll .ompany refinery at Trenton. Mich. The strikers were m> mhers of the Oil Workers I nion (CIO). Their walkout was pari of a campaign to gain a $« percent wage Im Tease for oil workers iu six mldweste.il states. Th- Ford Motor company, threstened by the I ATA with a strike over wane*, already was shut down. Thi* company sus # pendul production of 1916 pas senger cars because of a shortage of parts normally supplied by the Kelsey Hayes Wheel company. Fifty-thousand Ford workers were Idle Kelsey Hayes was dosed by a ctriW' of 4.500 CAW members who protested the firing of 12 union stewards. Production of Hudson motor cars also was shut off by a i strike. The walkout of 500 fore I men three weeks ago continued to keep 6.000 other Hudson workers Idle. — —oSTRIKE ORDER I (Continued From Page On "I ’ reportedly were on a union ached- ' tile for shutdowns, beginning to--1 day 1 The five Calumet refineries 1 prrjfluce millions of gasoline daily • ana employ nearly s.siut workers. If the industry wld" strike is ’ put into effect, union officials said ■ refining operations would be para- ■ lyzed In Indiana. Illinois. Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin and Kentucky At the East Chicago SoconyVacuum plant, strike leaders agreed to keep a full crew on duty until the huge stills in which ’’ the crude oil is distilled <ool off. The process was expo ted to be j completed wiihln 18 hours

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TUESDAY. SEPT )8.

rii* strike » 4 , i. wnljout Sunday workers and 2o» a*. ■ J •Mb h , In support „f "’“'il'lenart... ~( ». lrl „„_***•■ COMMITTEES NAmI Sh-lner, past", of church. '■‘vo- welfare c ll!nm ■ O l-ester. p.„t„ r llf *■ JT. Truea«, p M ,i or „ f "f the Nazar.it,., - hp !(i I’ellett. pastor of |* nl „ a RullgloUM e.j ;t , i ,' | „ nv g<B •he B"V John M l'h<".t., r , rW tor of the Fiot I'-J-r’B church, chairman; the It. Moser, pastor of th* jp, j® ti*t church and the iu, E White, n,. w Iwr()r ot . I'nlted Brethren <hsr<|| ■ The chairmen O s I(|< , committee form the •niCee. with the |p. v . w ,., *1 < hairman. The instituting of a ;rj J I school for Sunday M hw: .‘tJjH I was referred to th,. r ..i,‘ io j’B cation committee. 9 NICE DOGGY!,.,I He*« a nice dog but H h» J a mitfake and nips lomebtf |1 may h#M you to blame' M, 1 Investiaata our now, low-cntlJ ily Liability policy today. | Leland Smith I Ins. Agency | Leland Smith Glenn Hi! Monroe and First Ms, I