Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur Trimmed By Portland Panthem

Portland Wins 53-0 On Muddy Field Friday The Y-I'ow Im ks - tt roiiliili" fl' ill I- I*"l bind Panther* at tin- field iii that 'iiy last evening Th»« fin h.ilf of !«• gam- wan jii.iyi l In Hi’’ ra n and I . ti-hl «... / ■' I'H' ot water »verywher» D-cu’iii kicked off am! Por'.md fumbled on It- own 'P* yard Ilin’, lull lll'.ltllt Io ' Hl- bill by ’ l'<> i>l<* on their f •• play I’or liinl imm -ring on own 1.5 ami Libr oii ran 'i. i'y f; *• > nd- *<’ I’"' <aiur* 12yard lino on Hi- fir play Thon <>■ n*by w. nt -firoi.-li < • liter for a to iclidow ti I lie k'.’.iiz” foi lii -x■ .1 :■ n lulled m I iriini' was ’o " Portland i. •iv t-d Hie k k ami on -.olid p iy GlllHOll W« ll' lift I k ' f I'iOt • r goal ami the »-»t-.i pom! was add* d to niak- tho moi- 13 'a " "ti m io »t play D-catur fumbl' d on Hie lay.iid lino md I'm and ii’iin took over amt in two piiy «• n’ through to th-- third tom hd-wn foi a ■.com of 2' to 0. Two mot" touchdown ind om- ixti.i po.nt i 100 d tho half w ith tho P.inh-li t n out in from '■> " Tho Jacket* received th.- ball on the tir~r k> k off of t|i»> <. ond half tun fail'd to gain. 1-in.’ Hie ball on down and "rmsbv broke through and ran yard* for a touchdown. Th-- plan.’-- w is rood for tho exti i point s' >r- I" ’o u. Portland, k k-d df and th- Im kets took thi ball on th-dr own 20. thill futnldid on th- is yard 111- Th- Panther* gained ■.X yard and Frik-x- w-m around loft end foi another d.i-ih over the iin-. On th- next play Poitland kicked off and the J-n kets hr In ball on II fumble Oil th. 1" yard William over for th-' final touchdown .md a- -r. of por land 53; D-atur ". Starting I n- up. Portland Decatur laitz LE Grant Haviland LT N> -on Spahr LG f-'eldy Beeler c Li. id-a nt ri- g--Pontlu* KG Bren'linger Ak-r KT Knitil ■ Schoen h-in KE Lehman Hardy QB . Gilb-r-Frakes Lil Bill ba' Gibson HI! K. Gran' i Ortnaby EH Hammond Si ore by quarter* Port hind 19 14 13 7 53 Decatur o 0 " ■’ Tom hdown- "im-!.y 3, Gi!«oii 2. Frakes, Wiliams, Hardy. PoInN after touchdown; onnaby 4. Erakes Officials. Showal’-r, Walk, r, Harmon. Recently u-li-a n| figure- show that in 1914. British farmer- had 3.23" "0" a* res in wheat, an ini realm of M 2 9 pet lent over 1939. 1.910.000 a< res In barley, an ill crease of 95 5 per - « i>t. ami 3,fis| Mm ai tes in oat an un i. i.. nt 51 M per ei-nt. o Trade In a Good Town Decatur j TONIGHT and SUN. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 In Gorgeous Technicolor! Van JOHNSON ESTHER WILLIAMS “THRILL OF A ROMANI E” Tommy Dorsey & Orchestra. ALSO—Shorts 9c 40c inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun.—9e-15c until 4 “GANGS OF THE WATERFRONT” Robt. Armstrong. Marian Martin & “GAY SENORITA” Jinx Faikenberg. Jim Bannon Evsnlnga 9c-30g Inc. Tax . —O-0 TONIGHT—Roy Rogers , iff WTAH" ALSO—“Jungle Queen” Be 30c Inc. Tax

Heavy Rains Make Football Ragged It <| n .md ' |.' 11 I l ' I), ivy ihreu lmut th. i.iti put a d imi" i <ui Iml ilia hi. h . hm-l ft '1..i1l lu-t t • h' f"i Hu ■ld 11 •>. -t. ’ Week A ' -I' lit g.lllle". Wen polpolliil unit I thm-e Hint w» r- played otm I" odd weii till tly r i:'i'' -l ■ xliibi ( liOllM. The wi t ball and muddy fnutitii’ played xtruni'i' triik-. < am inc "lie up-1 '. threat! n.mt •” • t up otb ei . and holdlli. dozen- id team*to a . . o'l i i-1 in tin n oting de ' p.irtim-tit lln up i ' ot 'li in -'it w.i 1 Loll! VIII- Kv Mab I'. 12 defeat of Sonih I'.. nd • • ntral Evan-sill, t'liifial i line w,thm .hi iv*l.i h of I<i-<ii;’, < d.'ili i i!> rival Bo e, i 2" Football Fans To See Major Contests Today By Hol- it In nd ufet I nlted Pr.- Spo t Writer V. w York. S'pt 29 il l'l Tin- tout lettei -i Inn.l Arm) Navy, 1 ii- and I’, tin. wliii h :■ ■ Xpi I tei| to dl V' lop into tile ' 11. Emu of ea-tein football .U th' lii-t 1915 eomp' litioll today w II I all bill Hi- i ad- Is - X|" • I- d to ha • easy .aillllg Army, opening a -.un t the Armv 1 Air I'm i•• i’l H' < "111 1 • "| I.' a I Ville, fio-X a team that is In-av - : all around and which has sevi-tal i pros in s lim-up Bit the < adpr- sea-on ibol.es to Ipl ala ti l ,’ioiial ihampiiitrs. probably will ■ urv vi withmi' too much diffb ul 'y Navy play V ll.ihov i n the I t*!, [ outing for its raft of tup fli.'li' ', ■ i I' • v .Ui . It ami Yah- f.tk-- on Tuft EL. win re in th*' .-it, t'olum '. .1 Igif.iyett. i'u IIIe MBm knell, K<>< In st.-r t <il gate. I 'art mouth I)• Iy- t'roxx. King' I olnt .Mereliaiii .M.mm Ib-t. > Li. r Poly Penn St.itMuhlenberg. Pittsburgh W-nt Vii ginia. Si laii'mit'mi i Guard A' id -my. and Won - -a. i I’oly i i.iiii. i I cut an- f-afuii ti a heavy i nly i .season slate. Soiitlo astern and southern confi ieiii.' t. im. get going n earnest w ith Alabama Jack-oil, M -s \.\l Mi ...ppi Eiori <1 a . I'eiim - \\ .i k. I'm I < ;.-o gla ' !• 111 ■ " 'North < '.irolm.i G-oi gin T. < h. laiui , ,-. .Um St it. I: i -. Smith t'aroliui Pr.-by :<-i ..in. and Virginia North ('aiolina Stat- th. feature attrm-• pions. Other games in Iml- Hirii j ' moiid Vi>. ira Military, Mi-si-sip i pi Slate Southwest Louisiana Van i d-rbilt Teiiue se. Tech, and Will 1 imn iml Mary <'ataw ba. Southeast California takes on California tn th- major gam- on lh- w. -t i oast Others im Ind ■, I 'CLASati Di gu Navy. Washing ton": gon, and Wa hiligton StaleIdaho. The iliamplon Big Ten eleven. Ohm Stat, meets .Mi.-siiuri tn th' tnidw. Oilier highlight games ar- Great i«ik>-- Purdue, Iowa" umwa Naval. Michigan Michigan Slat- Notie I'.ini--lllmoi-, North wi lim Indiana ami Wis.i uiisi-i-Miir<|ii< tie In th* midland- tin- standout attraction an- Kali-a Stale Wichita ami lo'z-a Slat- lowa Teachers. Southwestern games Include Bayloi T>xa Christian. Neu Mev iim Lubbock, Tex, AAE. Texas-T-i II Texas A tn M. Tulsa Wes! Toxa.* State, and Arkansas Oki e i hoina A tn M. In a limited Rocky Mountain lai- I tali and Nevada play in the only standout game. Maxuidl Eielil H-is topjHsi Allb OPEN MONDAY THE NEW AND MODERN BELMONT RESTAURANT Junction Highway 1 27 and 221 Short Orders Sandwiches Steaks Salads 24 Hour Service WAi.TER SADTHINE

Madison Square Riot Is Being Investigated ' I < ' Yolk i.i.xni * munii - ion will niak* 1 i"i" i. ■■ tt'"' '• ' ''"'ii of Hi- i.ni’ riot that Hm w jammed .Vladi-oii Square tj.iid* li ilit*' all I upt last mg lit Not since Hie late T- X link.lid l.uilt Ho- Garden y- it- a "<> h.rthi i< In'll mu a turbulent tight .* m in the pum h emporium a Hi.it i.in d it’i i K<» ky Graziano bull should, r. d New York middle v. * km*, k* d out 11. Hold Gr.» n of Brooklyn in tin third round. Dm in. th. tiv' mttitite un b . , fi., f|.. 1..i all (ii. ad pm idn al h |.| porlimis of the pr< -■> s. . tioti and front ringside eats 'tin- Donnybrivok was : taged 1., fore th< yea: s lari . " crowd moi- than 19. mm, im ludilie 1x..‘>92 .i' ll i u-imnei who paid 41'c!.97" fm Hi- lari'' <t fight cat- of 191 • Mol' than I,mm had 1... 11 turned i vv ay. Th- trmild- tart-d uh-ti 11-f . i.. Kuby Gold-t.in. former light w. Kiiih-nder. counted out voilllg Gr. en at I 19 of th- third’ loiind Graziano had slacr-r-d Gr-etl With a |.f book to th. lelfiph th. n floored him with a ma him- right hook tn the i Inn Gi > -11 lay pi of tat.- mi hi- b.o I. At th- -mill' of five, h- r.ii-ed bis ll' id and - hollbb i ti -m Hi- < all va , hut f> ll ba. k He managed 1., -i r. inide to his I. .1 imt alt.-i Goldstein had counted "t. n " lire.-n. thinking h< had r-ceiv-d i ' short .mint' tr.intn ally tri-d to ie-uine th- tight with Graziano, who via- a willing pit tn.'i "niy .1 i ollpl' of pull, lie- W> re ex changed when into the ring piled Hie handlers of both fighter-, fol lowed by admirers Th- two for .. i <dlid-d in mid ring ami th. ni.kiis w i i.n. joim d quit kiy by uniformed and un uniforim d offi e.-r- Win n order via- r.-stm. d. a check ilp disclosed that 110 onwas injured and that no arie-t---had be. n made, although rev. ral voliini. ei fist- w ing'-r- had been -j.'. ted from th- building •' .Hinn--. m> r E.i. iii .init. >ii n. -d today. I'll niak- a thorough in v-sHvation of th- aflair al our tn xt i miinii--imt niei'titig i.n Et i day. c-rtainly. I'll summon Gr-.-n and his handlers !■> upepar, and likely -om- others " Grazialm, enjoying a slight w.ighi advantage of 152 pounds to Greens L.ii-tj, had gom- into the line fainted at the -urptiingly long odd- of 1. Thi pi n.• was urprising because pc-, dy Gi.eti had mcpoitii’d him in two previous meetings. Since then, however. Itm ky had . li.-k-d off j fmir straight kti". kouts. H. S. FOOTBALL Marion 13. \nder-on f. Smith Berni Wasliingion 7. Mi-haw.ik * o Lil’mt. |2. Elkhart 7 Eott Wiiym Central al lluntlm* ton postponed, rain. Emt Wayne < (• V s E.irt Wayn. North, postponed, rain. Lafayette Jefferson 1.3, Kokomo 1 Portland 5.3, Decatur o Auburn 11. Bluffton o Lmii-vilh' Ky Male 13, South Bend Central 12 Linton 32. Huntingburg o laigaii-pmt if. Erankfort G (ti. i JUDGING STARTS AT 11 4«tHiii4ird j r»iii Pnur Omfi | — r.-'i ■. .. ii - i -i 'i i w ■ of meat ami fur values. Th- mar i k-t Is favorab'- for the breedert . in vi.-w of the wide demand for the animals. i Officer* of the county axxocla(Hon are, Cail ll.iu.mi titan of Genova. president; Floyd My.-rs, Berne, vice president; Martin Steiner, > Munroe, secre ary fr-a urer. Mr. ; titeiner is secretary of the show. k I'he exhibit will be open up to I x o'clock this evening, |t w 4 s announced. LEADING BATSMEN National League Player, Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. CavarH'a, C, 129.4N6 93 174 ,35x , Holmen, Bn. 151 121 21S .319 Rosen, Bklyn HI 60.3 126 197 .327 American League jCucelnello, C, IIS 40-3 50 121 .30S Stiriiwelss, NY 150 622 104 189 .304 I'likshol, C. I3ti IXS 74 117 .303 Home Runs Holmes, Braves, 28. Workman, Brave-, 21. I Stephen*, Browns, 24. urn of the Southeastern Confer- • cnee, 7 lo 0, and Temple came j frogi behind In the lost five minI ut«i to defeat Syracuse, 7. to 6, lin top Friday games, Marjdand defeated Little Gull- | font. 66 »n 6, Detroit defeated'Alma I 32 to 0, and Baldwin Wallace wa* | a 33 to to victor ortr Uhio Wesley ’ | au in other as «

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

FRESHMAN STAR • • • ’ By Jack Sorch jf r .j : Mkl • x '» 1 li ' CA.P ( II 'Au-’AieAs. ■ i ■***Xe 4 If MAS lX eivOM \ ( j ’ If <«4isius Aoe. ex s vYAceV A • ooevs A y\ \v4-xx- cep *»ip. \ cify -i Sos) -e \ (.ASf/eart AnP % \ -j . vUA .i si AA*te ! v>*J '-a x Na \?

MAJOR LEAGUE • STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. GO. , rh .i'.-o 95 i;_’7 S' leiiiH 92 59 .C"'- 3 Brix.klyii -I. (.7 5C.2 9 | I’itt I. 1 I, h b 9 513 13 , N.-u Vixk >7 • ! ->1 ’. 1 ■ ( 80-loii 6*i s l 11" 2' 1 , "in. infi ll! Cl 9" l"l 31 I’hil uh iphia 52 9s 317 LI ; AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Ptt. G.B. ; Detroit 87 65 .572 t Wa-hlngton '7 67 .s' - .5 1 | St l,.*ui- s! 6!* .-l ,f ■» 1 N.-u York 79 71 .5?7 7 , (’levelmd 73 72 1’ .' I Chicago 71 7* ,177 11.- . 80-ton 71 s| |t,7 if, , I’ll.l.id' Ip.:i.i 52 9" ,::i7 31 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 2. "lily I'aiii- -cheilub'd American League St |>>ui 2, i l«-nd.in I 1 < call'd rixth rain; H-r-nd came i-anctdled. Only yaig-H -1 In dill-I. TODAY S SCHEDULE National League Chi* ago at I'ilt.iburgh <2i. St Louin at Citn innati 12y New York .it I!., tun (2t. (inly gain, s s. In-dub-d American League D-trolt at St. Taniif. Bn ton at N-w York. Cleveland at Chicago. i nnly tame* . intiul.-d. o Slat- wide public < mployei* re- ' j tirein.-nt *y*tem« will be m-tiiui- , • d in Montana. t)r-2 >ll and Imllana u* a r< sill! of 1 -tit legi*l.it.ve action in those states, ac'cording to a Chicago public-idinin-1 trauoll < iearilig lioiise I'ep ut.

Historic Picture As Hirohito Calls On MacArthur ; - *"*— ’ *"BF ' Biljr i ’ JK» & BSEfiBS w w *< Wo ; ' ■ & j|Mn I r r r&>. w»9bu 14 .1 iOEBb< 3R. ■MB ME \' <mhmbmKKl * EMPEROR Hirohito s visit to Oen. Dottg!a**MacArthwr'« headquarters in the American embassy• in <okyo is pictured in ihis Sißtia! Corps radiophoto. The Mikado spent 3it minutes with MacArthur. Hirohito is dressed In formal morning clothes and broke all precedent by leaving his paiaca for the social call

Pittsburgh. S. pt. 29 il’Pi The Chic.ig 1 Cub ; W'i- all set today m put an air i-i Umax finish '<> the N.l i >ll.ll League's "tale of tWO . 1 . a baseball melodrama that k< p Fandom a s'h since midsea -on. Th- Cub- w. re a'tm *t a* safe i .<qp.rr.rt.e - pilots eluding a beiii 1...- a". 11 k. Th-;.’ still are . of a ti- wit.l the intrepid St. Louis Caidinate, even if an entire u.in!.in i ion of ix games In two day* Involving the two clubs •hmil'l g > against them. Tin- Cardinal* have only ono hop- and a mighty *lim on-. They could - Hl! Cubs '.llly by winning t n il' I ll— gall!' at Cincinnati today and tomorrow while tin- Cub* bi-- three again-’ the Pirate* hero, line o ld- uiak-r, w!io aid he wa* not taking any Ih's, f gur-J that Illi- mid ' against tin- ( ordinals in -uch a- tiiatiua '.vi-re at least 10" to I Manager Chm ley Grimm, radiating :'.<.id humor, -aid the time had n " come to celebrate yet. The all-important •’clincher" victory .I'ijid have to come first, he eaid, md until then everything would ’ be "rtrictly business.” St Lout'. S-pt. 29 (t'l’l Tiger manage! Steve O'Neill, either xu preinely confid-nt of suffering from a defeatist complex, said today he probably wouldn't start hi* a*.-, Hal Newhou-er. in (he games with the Browns 'hat will decide whether Detroit wins or ties Wa*h- ! Inctiin for the American la ague pennatit. Then- wer« tw'o way* of looking at "N* ill's strategy. It could be hat h- figur-s the Tlg-r* are "in” (lid tan", beating th- Browns in the om mine that will 1,, n-cessary 0 gain th- site- will be accomplish- • i without complications. Or it is poseible that he fears the Blown* ‘ more than he admit*, and that teallzing th- danger.of lowing two. be want* to have New'nouser rest-i-d and ready for the playoff game

British Troops Land To Stop Riot In Java Sim-aporv, Sept s”' 11 1,1 I iwo thousand British troops; I landed on I»’ • »"' 1 ,v down .! spreading native Immrrec Hon nod other empire reinforce i m. uts w. re reported eiirmitd to I quell a similar outbreak In Fn iii h Indo China The British move followed weeks of spreading riots ami nationalist disorders throughout I .1.1 va and IndoChHiii. hid’.irently | fomented by die hard Japanese ' militarists. The first British reinforcements | I into .lava today were believed i h> have landed at Bhtavla. capital of i h<- Duti l» pos-ession. I . Classes Suspended In Protest To Government Buenos Aires. Sept. 29 (I I’l ' Three of Argentina's largest uni : lii r-ities Buetti'S Aires. La I'lata j .md Mendoza suspended < lasses ((.definitely today in protest I against the military government's . imprisonment of liberal leaders. The emergency board of the

students' federation at BeUllos A res university called for a national students' strike and urged adherents to demonstrate publicly their will to light.'’ I’idice surrounded Lal’lala university yesterday after students there demonstrated against the gm• rtiiiient. Winn police promised mine would be arrested, the students mail lied out with their mouths gai'g.-d and their hands held high in mock surrender. Over 7x.<wm.ooo long tons of cargo left {'tilted States pm is ill 1911 ail all time record. About half was for the Army'. 1” pet cent forthNavy. 30 p.-r cent for Lend-Lease and Hie remainder was e-smtiil to civilian cargo. ■ ■■■ I 1 ■»{>»■ ■■'I—LABOR BILL IS l« ontlnueil From I’nge Oiiri oii-ly to the amendment*. The bill now goes to the House which actually ha* already been | working on It for a wook byway | of hearing In tin executive expen- | ditures committee. Th- hearing* are expected to be j suspended during most of next week, however, tn order to allow the committee to concentrate on the executive reorganization bill i which they are anxious to bring) to the flour. There will be a strong fight in i the House to 'estofe th- bill to itl original form A group of 115 re- j prixi-ntatives, h-ad-d by Hep. j (J.-orge E. Outland, D„ Calif., is ' working toward that end. I The hill provides that The Prei s ilent each year survey the ein--1 pl'ynient and production outlook for the coming year, recommending to congress legislation to fill . in any* prospei the job gaps by incentlve* to private enterprise and | I public works programs. i Th* Senate amendment requir-1 » I i Inga compsenating tax program ‘to Uilame government apemling I ' under th- bill was adopted x2-o ' yesterday just before final pas- ‘ i sage. ' o LAST REFINERY IN K ontluoeil Freni Page One I : the '‘almost impossible" situation I * of having to conduct approximate- I Iy ,300 strike votes in the next • :;o days. ! They said they would have to i ■ ask ''someone"—presumably con- j i gross- for money and a staff to ■ « carry out the task. A strike vote , t in the mine fields alone would , cost an estimated s2on,(mu. , with Washington that would be necessary.

' hospital petition uonilnto.l Cr..m Pane «»m l 7” ' • dps While Ito effort was made t'» «'t signers hi 'hi •nrth »nlf " f ' ' freeholders 111 'hl* city attached their signatures to the petition H the i mnnil .slotter* grant the ‘lequ.'Ht, voting on the <iue*tlon I w ; || probably be submitted to th<> .... . ii Nov in'- r or D' - ember. It was estimated » o CENSORSHIP IS H iinilniH-il I MM t’nsr Owe> land Incompetence" during 'he jm t few days. * “The general public Is far in ad i.-mi-e of goveinment leaders In unI derwtanding what the nation mt|st Ido at this time." the editorial said MacArthur’s ant* censorship dlr 7 .live actually wa- drafted Thur day. but was not announced until I after the government's suspension of the thi..' Tokyo newspapers. Lt Gen Richard K Sutherland chief of stuff to MacArthur, said the occupation commander's order

I olv** *ll I - x - - A S a 11 r * w * fv *«»■■** ■I 11 JOHN J UCKEII, right 2fl . Camden N J , an I Niagara Falls. N. Y . face federal charges as ■ ;• ■ * t, r. ..-L | « 300 robbery of two bank messengers in Lurbank I For one of the largest bank robberies tn c | T nabU'.l !>y FBI agents in Beverly Hills aft. r a ' ■*" hunt in which they were tracked t-J New V I Oregon and back to California. REAL ESTATE AUOIII EIGHT ROOM SEMI MODERN HOVE I I 222 South 11th St.. Decatur. Ind ma I Friday, October 5,6:30 P. I A WELL (’"NSTIUCTED HOME, with -m.i | M fine, EXTRA LARGE CORNER IdlT. Ni< * 1 | H Shrubbery. w AN IDEXL LOCATION, with Hie slz- lot that i • ia little attention this could In - made into .1 I- * - ' - . s TERMS: 15% day of sale, balance upon dc-liv. iy 8 subject to the approval of the Adams County 1 : | EUGENE RUNYON, Adm j Ehlak’ of Ll' "•• ; .1. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer C. W Ken' Salt s Manager * Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction i Decatur. Indiana. j ■ ■■«■■■■■■■■” 1 ) THOR i WASHER ■ ; ! Now On Display-' ■ SEE ONE of the first THOR Washes I'UtH for civilian use since 1912! Thi:, one * ( B display only—we’ll have a limifed (i'i.ii' 11 ' ■ for delivery in a short time. First on ' ( Priority Register will he first served- 1 ■ price? We’re waiting for word Iron' ni '• * hut expect it to be somewhat hff’hf' 1,1 ■ | a in 1941. Get Your Name on a TIIOK PRIORITY REGISTER I NOW! ; ■ KNAPP service : • • • « * Decti*'*'l Second and Jackson . • • ® , ‘9 a aaa aaa a • • • *

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 . ■—l Tntmr~"~~ — I—ms—-T1 —ms—-T —...- .

1 yOL< I — I I - ">i ‘ command' ord« 1 1 rail 1. TI.. > ■-I 'I- . BOS 1 3 • m.’ *•” ’ • ( ’" !i f ' - I 1 ■-n - 'a 1 3 - • S ‘ u b'' 4I U i- ' i" 1