Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1945 — Page 8

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Cubs Defeat Cardinals In Tenth Inning New York. Sept. 20 (UP)- Bistory ha» repeated itself too ©Pen for the fH-nnantcbasing Cubs In their unhappy relation* with the Cardinala thia «eaaon but today just for once they were glad It did. Chicago*! 1100.000 Investment, Hank Borowy. beat the Card*, 1 to 1, last night In an exact duplicate of his last victory over them, and there aeemed to be legible handwriting on the wall that thle might have b«*n lb* "game of de cMon" In the stirring "c'utch" fight Itetween the cluhs. It waa a game the Cardinal* rouldu’t afford to lose because, it pul them three full games behind with only nine more to play. That means the Cuba could flntah with only i »ur victories In tbc-ir remaining nine games and the Cards would have to win seven of theirs even to gain a He. Borowy gained the decision, his ninth wince coming to the Cub* from the Yankee*, in a wild luth inning rally which produc'd three rugs On Kept. 2. In another 10 in ning game with the Cards on the same St. lamia battleground, three runs gave Borowy * 4 to 1 victory. Il was a different story for tha harried Iretroit Tigers In the Am erican League, who saw their lead melt to a single game over Ihe tndomi'abie Washington Senators. a» Bobby Fellet .et them down with iiMt one troy bit for a 2 to 0 Cleveland victory. The Tigers. still favorites, nevertheless m<wt face the tough Indians, a team has beaten them nine times, aga>n today while the Senators play the Yankees at New York Detroit, with wven game« to play, would have to win sis of them to clinch the pennant if Washington won all of its remain Ing five something that htn’t beyond the realm of possibility <on eidering the manner in which the Senators have revived in the stretch. Given a iworun margin by Jeff Heath's towering homer, Feller struck out seven, including three pinch hitters In the eighth. The ioWa firebailer just mUsod recording tete second no-bltter when Jimmy Outlaw looped a lazy single over ■ the Infield in the fifth. Tiger Manager Steve O’Neill, trying to get the moat out of his

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■ well-used pitching staff, worked I three turn, Ms Mueller, George Caster and Tommy Bridges and |ihe Indians made only three hits | tbemselvcu. Neither Castor nor Bridge*! permitted a hit after Mueller was lifted* In the fourth. At St. Mule, the Cubs were ready with a lefty, 38-year-old Kay iPappy) I’rim to counter the Cardinal southpaw ace, Harry Brecheen Both have won 13 games. It was a jittery Cardinal defense that choked up In the lOth to permit the Cubs to triumph with three runs on only cue hit fori their fifth win In 1» games with St. Louis. In other National League teams, the Dodger.* topped the Giants, 5 to 4. at Brooklyn on homes* by Mike Sandlock and Goodwin R<* en, while Boston won a * to 0 game behind Johnny Hutchings' tight pitthing at Philadelphia. The Browns strengthened their hold on third place in the American by topping the Yankees, 6 to 5 and 4 to 3. In two tight 10-lnning gamro at New York. George MeQuinn and Vern St< plums go! Brownie homers while Aaron Bob Inson, Oscar Gtlmes and George Stiraweia< hit for the route for New York. Button topped the viditlng Athletics twice, 11 to 10 and 3 to 0. with rookie (Mis Clark pitching the shutout. Yesterday’s e'ar Bobby Feller of Cleveland, whose one-hit, 2 to 0 shutout over the Tigers reduced tiieir American Magm* lead to one game over the Senators. St Foul Wins Second Association Playoff By United Press HI. Paul scored a 2 to 0 shutout victory ov«r Indianapoii- laat nigh' to win the right to meet Louisville in the final round of the American Association play.dfa. The Sainis, who ranked fourth in the final association standings, journey to Louisville tomorrow night for the first three games of the post *teason -cries. The second half of the playoffs to determine the league’s entry in the "little world sort!a" will he held In St. Paul. Philadelphia Eagles Beat Chicago Bears Bethlehem, Pa., Sept, 20 (UP) - The long road finaliy had a turn today for the Philadelphia Eagles, who finally realize -I an ambition of long standing they won a football game, 38 to 21, yesterday over the Chicago Bears. It was the first vlc'ory In Id starts against Chicago it strengthened the belief that :he Eagle* may wind up as the dominant team in the eastern division of ttte National Professional league this fall. Pheasant Season To Open November 10 Indianapolis, Sept. 20-(UP) — Donald R Hughes, acting director of the fish and game division of the Indiana Conserration Dtpartmen', announced today that the tate's 1945 pheasant wesson will extend from Nov. 10 through Nov. 17. Hughe* eaid a spot population check indicated a slight increase in the pbeaaatil crop this year. Some s.OOO birds will ne released from the JasperTtrieski game farm within the next few days, L« said, and ano'her 10,000 will be released from the Wells county game farm LEADING LEAGUE American League Playtr, Club G. AB. R. H. Ret. Cuccinello, C. 116 396 50 123 .311 Uxor. Bn. 10d 323 33 103 .310 Boudreau, Civ. 97 346 SO 10C ,306 National League Cavaretta, C. IBS 464 91 163 .361 Holme , Bn. ISO 606 122 210 .347 Rtc.en, Bkiyn. 135 :>GS lie isc .329 Home Rune Holmes. Braves, 28. Flephena, Browns, 24. Workman. Braves, 22. i CORT o o — Laat Time Tonight — j "ESCANE In the DESERT*’ Philip Dorn, Helmut Dentine ALSO—Short* »c 3Bc Inc. Tax O —■— O FRL & SAT. JIMMY WAKELY “SONG OF THE RANGE” Sjn. Men. Tuea.-"Bewitched" 4 ■‘You Can’t Do Without Love."

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MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Chicago 91 M 628 St. Louis 88 57 ® Brooklyn 80 *s* 556 10 ‘i I’lltsburgh KO 67 -M4 13 New York - 76 69 .524 15 Boston ...—---- 63 8.5 .432 JM'j Cincinnati 60 85 .414 31 Philadelphia ... 44 103 .299 48 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Detroit 85 62 .578 .... Washington 85 64 .s’o 1 St. l»ul» 78 68 .534 6’4 New York 74 70 .514 9*# Cleveland 69 70 .496 12 Chicago 71 75 .486 12’4 Boston 69 79 .466 16’4 Philadelphia - 51 94 .353 33 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 4. St. Ixtuia 1 (1« Innings). Brooklyn 5, New York 4 Boston 4. Philadelphia 0. Only Kamen scheduled. American League Cleveland 2, Detroit 0. St. Loula 6-4. New York 5-3 (both games 10 Innings). Boston 113. Philadelphia 10 0. Only games scheduled. — o Report Hartnett To Be Pirates Manager Chicago. Sepifi 20—(VP) • Charlea lx> (Gabby) Hartnett aatd today that be knew nothing aixiut a report that he would succeed Frankie Prbich an manager of ths Pittsburgh Pirates in 1946, but that he wc_!.’, accept the job if It was offered. The Chicago Daily News, In a diiipatch from St. Louis yesterday, said that the announcement of signing with the Pirates Is eipected by the end of the 1945 season. Hartnett, however, said he had not been approached by the Pirates. Hartnett, who piloted the Cubs to their last National league pennant in 1938. resigned an man ager of the New York Glant>’ Jer sey City farm team three weeks ago. Trade In a Gore Town = Oecatm Durham Plant Trial Set For November 19 Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept. 20— (U. P.)—Trial date for the Durham Manufacturing Corporation and 11 of Ila employee. Indicated lad spring by the federal grand Jury oa charges of conspiring to defraud the government in the manufacture of defective war materials, was set for November 19 by Judge Luther M. Swygert. It will begin at 10 a.m. on that date in federal court here. Judge Swygert set the date yesterday afternoon in Hammond after calling together all counsel for the government, Durham corporation and the 11 indicted employes. The capital of Weat Virginia teas been moved from Wheeling tu Charleston to Wheeling to Charier ton since the trtatt- was formed In 1863. The steamboat which carried the archives of state sad stat* officials te Charleston from Wheeling ie called by historic. >*Ute noatltta i unital.’’ ''- " i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Races At A Glance By United Press Natior.al League Team W L Pct G.B. G.T.P. Chicago 91 64 628 .... 9 St. Uctiis 88 67 .607 3 9 American League Team W L Pct G.B. G.T.P. Detroit .... 85 62 .571 .... Washington 85 64 .570 1 5 Remaining Games: National Chicago at St. laruls Sept. 20. Pittsburgh — 22. 23 (2>. St. laiulx — 25. 26. At Cincinnati — 27. 28. Al Pittsburgh — 30. St. Loui* — Chicago — Sept. 20. Cincinnati — 22. 23. At Chicago 25, 26. At Pittsburgh — 27 At Cincinnati — 29. 30 ( 2). American Detroit — At Cleveland - Sept. 20. St. Louie - 22. 23. Cleveland - 25, 26. At St. Jxntis — 29. 30. Washington — At New York - Sept. 20. 21, At Philadelphia — 23, 24. (2y

__— BIG FIVE DISCUSSES if’nntln i-a t*»*m Pe*> he council meeting and was not expected to be called upon to present Its views, but both Ruaiia and Britain were understood to envisage fairly lenient 'erms for the one-time Asin satellite. An unofficial Finnish diplomat is now en route to London and may be called upon if the Big Five deem it neceasary. Meanwhile, the question of a Balkan settlement appeared to be running into difficulties over Russia’s reported InsLtence that both Bulgaria and Romania be repre .tented al the council meeting wheu their peace treaties come under consideration. An informed source said there appeared little likelihood of the couiM-il meeting adjourning his week end because of the alow progress inode thus far. The Balkan L sue still was pending and no action had been taken on a propami to Internationalize Europe’s Inland waterways —a question the American deem vital to speed the flow of relief aupplles to the destrute peoples of central Europe this winter.

Aviation Committee Named By State C. C. Indianapolis, Sept. 20 -(UP) — An aviation committee functioned today in the Indiana State Cham tier of Commerce, headed by J. D. Beeler of Evansville. The thamber announced the organisation of a committee to help Indiana establish an air transportation system equal *o l’» rail and highway ayslems. Other members were Harry Retd, Indianapolis; R. H. McMurtrle, Huntington; I. W. Baldwin. Fort Wayne; RoWt F. Prox, Terre Haute; Irvin M. Fauvre, Indianapolis; A. E. Kinger, South Bend, and Ricltard L. Snideman, Elkhart. Badly wounded soldiers unable to be removed to a field hospital are now treated Immediately behind the fighting line-in a surgical operating truck. Tm Ordnance Department supplies the trucks to the Medical Corps and It is equipped by the Burgeon General's offtee. The track contains an operating lamp, steriliser, hot Water tank, sink. adlimtabin lamps and isstrisest cabinets. —o Detseci«t WMi Aus yet steeaitg

Jobless Pay Plan Killed By Senate $25 Weekly Benefit Measure Is Killed Wellington. Sept. JS-fVPI-A rebellions Senate was expected to ->asH a watered down "states •Igh a" unemployment compensation bill today in direct conflict with the desires of Prerldent Truman.

M >m In sorrow than In anger the Senators are handing the President, their former <-oll< ague, bD flrot major domestic setback since i» en’ered the White House. The President's supporters were iefeatad In repeated attempts to put across his Ideas for muxlmum benefits of 825 a week for 26 week,to workers who become Idle during reconversion. The Senate bill provide for extension of the duratlon of a'ato benefit*, with federal aid. when the states request It. Only two items in the bill remain to l»e cleaned up today. One U an amendment by Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, D.. W. Va., to strike out a provision requiting governor.- to make written requests for aid under the bill. The other Is an amendment by J Sen. John L. McClellan, D., Ark.. to strike out a provision granting |2O« travel pay home to discharged war workers. Both are expected to bo beaten. Administration fortes suffered hree sei backs yesterday in trying to repair the bill to conform more •i tsely with the President's idea**. First the Senate adopted an amendment by Sen. Scott W. Lucue, D„ 111., to turn the I'nited Stales employment service back to the state* within 9(1 days. The vote was 56 to 23. Then It turned down an attempt by Senate Democratic leader Allien W. Barkley to write back Into the bill the |25 maximum jobless pay figure urged by the President. The Senate batted 'hat down 61 to 29. Then, by overwhelmingly voice vote, It rejected a full-seaie Kilgore substitute which would have restored the 636, made a 26 weeks duration mandatory, brought agricultural processing workers under he bill, and raised to 625 a week the unemployment pay for veterans. After Senate passage, the bill will go to a still more hostile house, where even the Senate'-* much-modified version may undergo further drastic revision before It goes to the President for signature.

Former Adams County Woman Fatally Burned Funeral .services for Mrs. ids Viola Baron, 75, wife of George Ba<on of Columbia City, route one, will be held Friday afternoon at Z -i'cluck at the Church of God tn Whjtiey county. Mr*. Baron was born near Mon roe, Adams county, the daughter of David H. and Nancy Ellen Renelker Corin She lived in Whitley jounty fur the past 65 years. Mrs. Harun died from burns received in an explosion in her home when by nintake she put gasoiipe, instead 4 kerosene, on the kitchen atovo fire. Flan Cattle Exhibit At Berne Colt Show Wilbur Stanley and Albert Reber, breeders of pure bred Hereford cattle, met with Henry Rumple and Latter Sipe, breeders of pure bred Angtrn cattle, and planned for an exhibit of boef cattle in connection with the suckling celt show at Berne, Saturday October «. These men will exhibit taree herds totaling perhaps 25 bead This ie a new feature In cocnssctlon with the colt show and Is may furnish the Imais for a larger .show for the next year. iiinw ... * Trade is a Town — noeatar

I Today's Sports Parade | By Jack Cuddy I Reg. U. 8. PaL Off.) d- 227 '° New York. Sept 20- (UP) — Picking the football winners — ! maybe: Far West Southern California over UCLA - Trojans start toward Hoe* »<’*•• St. Mary’s over California —Just I a Gaelic hunch. Fleet City over Second Air Force — our waitress likes bluejackets. Ft. Warren over Colorado we are wurrenlng you. (Tsk! Tuk!) Denver over Colorado — good backfield on the looee. # Midwest Michigan over Indiana — But Hoosier hotshots will .lie dangerOUS. Great laikex over Wisconsin -- young Badgers claws not. sharp yet. Purdue over Marquette —n« w pot of "T" not ateeped yet. Illinois over Pittsburgh — skinning the oT cat. Minnesota over Missouri — welcome home, Bernie. Northwestern over lowa Stale—but don’t tap baby’s bunk to bet. Also Cincinnati over Ihnison. Cornell over Dubuque. Baldwin Wallace over Case. Miami overi Bowling Green. Western Michigan over Alma. South Mississippi over Kentucky — squalls expected. Duke over South Carolina says the duchess Georgia over Kentucky Teachers — much tougher than appears, i Auburn over Howard — wanted: ' an miding machine. North Carolina State over Richmond - Wolfpack seeks meat. Also Virginia over Coast Guaid, Florida over Camp Blanding. Virginia Military over Kmcry Henry. Maryland over Ft. Monroe. Clemeon over Presbyterian. Southwest Texas Christian over Kansas — .My, what fast frogs grow in Texas. Testas over Gergstrom AAF — Ho hum! Texas Aggies over Ellington Field — H*llo there, stranger. Arkansas over Barksdale Field - No fleltl is safe from razorbacks. Tulsa over Wichita — You have to be an expert to do thle. Also Baylor over West Texas. Rice over Corpus Christi, Southern Methodist over Blacklund AAF. Texas Tech over Southwest Texas. East Cornell over Syracuse — This orange isn’t naval, but Cornell Ism. Buckncll over VlHanova — The Isle of Capri has no beaches. RPI over Worcester -No sauce. Scranton over Lockhaven Or Chick Feldman will be dlasaperntnd. West Virginis over Otterbein — We otter been psychoanalyzed. — I -U ‘ '■ *■■■■" Pleads Insanity In Wife's Slaying South B*nd. Ind.. Sep*. 20—(UP) —Altos Shapiro, 59-year-old shoe ‘cobbler charged with the slaying of his wife. Fannie, held to a plea of insanity! today in St, Jclo>h circuit court. Mrs. Sbaplro was killed several weeks ago when hit on the head with a metal shoe laat and stabbed with a tooling knife. Chinese roads are ao bad that more than 200 leaf springs on Ordnance trucks were broken in one month. Moose party Friday at 8 p.m. at Moose home, 1

New I '■ '4k Psanos 1 ' ' 1 ' *325 Tax In.ltt-I ‘ I ■ A< oar fu t.-iy > B CASH on TfRMS ■ l| Now "O” r ” 1 * t " l ’ fl L ’• >tr n yo- , - e ' n !un9 I f!FI4 FY - I . •- a be3U,, ' ul "Z 1 I spinet piano of |,rr * g Ph fa H qu«f»y «" d at a pre I '"i r I I price. 8 For the present **e *''' fl | ll sell these P*J"’« ,re "’ wi| fl • factory, direct to I purchasers i” , ■ ♦ Limited Number Available un tn we e ,n fl ♦ Beautiful Case ♦ Superb Tone txy •■ • enoa**’ 1 ♦ Thoroughly ScasoiMd Material crease our > dfa >er»- T ♦ Fully 83 Note Keyboard ♦ Guaranteed 10 Years to wholesa'e to ■ CALL AT OUR FACTORY — WRITE OR TELEPHONE BLUFFT<> N 519 ESTEY PIANO CORP•Bluffton, Ind. , jJ

PUBLIC AUCTIOI We win sell the following descrlbwl property at th,. A H Fann located one mile West of Pleasant Mills, Indiana H Friday, September 28,1 LIVESTOCK-26 HEAD OF CATTLE: D> Good Milk .. 2 Durhum. 1 While. 1 Guernsey All giving gc<„| n,,*. ■ a Yesrling Heifers. I Holstein Bull; 7 Hull Calves, ' 8 HEAD OF SHEEP. g FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT: IM. M. Tractor P! ow . ] OLIVER Tractor Disk: I THOMAS Hay Loader, ; g p|k ' Harrows; 1 Grain Drill 14 Disk; Mmra’re Spread, r, lirp.iipu Wagon With grain bed: 1 Steel Wagon with rack; |ti,„ k complete with rope; 2 Hay Forks, 1 HO\ Fence charger Heater: Platform Scales; « • 10 Gal. Milk Cans. ( Houb .Milking Machine. 2 units; Butchering Kettle; it,„ lH |, r Hard Coal Brooder Stove; 3 do*. Grain Sacks; |o |j ar | ai) 12 • 1 Bn. Sacks; 8 • 2 Hu. Sacks: and htatty other arih HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including Dining Room T..i,b. JW’ i 1 and many other articles. TERMS—CASH V L A. Graham, Chalmer Sheetr "'"J H J. F. Santnann—Auctioneer ■ e IC. W. Kent—Sales Manager ■ " Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. ®l ( Decatur, Indiana. B REAL ESTATE MjS| "THE McCRAY PROPERTY" 716 Indiana St., Decatur, Indiana r FRIDAY, SEPT. 21,6:30p. J SIX ROOM MODERN HOME. Buill ln Kitchen Feature, liiinda, has good Hol Water Heating Plant, Dotti.l.. Garage. at,me fruit and plenty of shade. This in*a three bedroom home, rnnmx are all on <n. nicely arranged, has recently been re decorated and I. in a tine of repair, ready to be occupied by new owner. TERMS: 20®{ day of sale, balance ujH.n delivery of i'...h| ti l.Pomtession in 30 days or less. ROBERT P. McCRAi OWNER K J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer C. W. Kent - Sales Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Really Auction Co. ■ Decatur, Indiana. H PUBLICAUCTIoiI I am moving to Decatur. Ind., and will sell the f,.||.,wing i Personal Property at my farm located at the North Edge of ; Indiana, on; WED., SEPT. 26,1:00 p.ij LIVESTOCK: GUERNSEY COW; Durham Ball. 7 month- -"H FARM EQUIPMENT: Deering S’ Mower; New Ground !:>. ..king 7 Shovel Plow; 2 Wheel Trailer; Com Sheikr; Wh.-.lbarros, Heater; Crow Cut Saw; DeLaval Separator with idon Ladder 32 Ft.; 2o Ft. Ladder; 9 Metal Chic ken < o.>pFeeders; 2 Hog Troughs;-Dump Boards. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: IIS 6-ht. Tile, new; A lot of Netting: 106 Ft. % in. Pipe; Some Mixed Clover Seed: /»« Cream Can; 2 Rovoiven; Jugs: 3 Gal. Lard Pres*, Griin Sacks; 2 Churns: Fur Robe; Flower Rack. ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Glow-Boy Kitchen Range, Ilk" n»-w ; m ! Cabinet; Oil Stove; Kitchen Chairs; 6 Dining Room Chair* < ‘ 2 Beds, complete; Rocking Chair; Phonograph: Feather I ted»tw I lows; Comforts; Carpet lSv,xl«A9; 2 good 11.3x12 Rug*. «*■ Clothe* Hamper; Picture*, Stands and Lamps. Shm-* «tol I laris of Dishes. Jars, and many other articles I TERMS—CASH. E CHAS. 0. HOBROCf OWNER ■ J. F. Sanmnnn—Auctioneer. E C. W. Kent—Sales Manager. E Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. ■ • Decatur, Indiana.

THURSDAY, SEPT 20, |