Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Howie Pollef Hurls Cards !o Win Thursday N<-w York \pi 119 if'Pi Then- wan a heart break in victor/ today for lefty How e Poll«-t of the St. I-out* ('uriilnai*. The lean, Mark-hatred pitching MtyliMt from New (Hearn nude hi* |i<rl *ui dehut a winning one ye« terday. beating the Pitt'-burgh Pi-' rates at St faiuh, <1 to on fK• h't- Ami ju«t cm- Itomr run t <«■ to rookie Ralph Kiner in the e.ghth Inning wrecked a dream that Polh-t ii.id <ar• i.-.i with him wince he left the Card- in 1943 to go to war. Puna have «h>rt • ino: :»•*, ><. not many of th>m e-nild '.ave known that Pallet hft that year | with a string of three straight shutout-, '.'* -tr.ii.-ht mnln.-i- of | ’ gotree egg pitching. >i'.l< e Ofie of ‘ the game* went 10 Inning*. It wasn't easy for him t > give I up tlreti because after two years | of recurrent anti troui-l--, he had ■ conquered the serene- i and w.ie , la-corning the best pitcher ell the j Cardinal staff Had he gotten past Kiner ami j his two run homer. Collet wou'd have tied a National league rec nd' for four cotksecutive -hutouts. held jointly by Grover Cleveland Alex | under of tin- 1911 Chilli- Ed 11-ml j bach and M-odecai Brown of the i 1908 Culm, and Bill Lee of t'ae I 1938 Cub*. However, they got i tbeire in one aea-on. Polh-t bad ‘ to put a war between bls 1913 ami 1945 reports. Except for missing his goal. Pol ' let'll pitching was well nigh flaw-j lies He Ktru< k out eight batters and was brilliant with men on ‘ base. Four Catdinal runs in theighth c-linched the i> -m- in a ral ■ ly highlighted by Al Schoendienst's triple ami Stan Mu<4'.« double. Muslal al* > hit a homer in the fourth Hutner* al*> wreck—l two other shutout* yewterday. Itotli in the American league Alton Denton, the Detroit Tiger •■spring beauty.” who i< almost tin ! beatable early in the reason, twirl I f-d a stout-hearted fir • hitter to ! lieat the Visiting St. L ml* Brown* > f- to 1. Johnny La- id- 110 connect I ed for a sixth inning homer that gave the Brown* their only run Pat Mullin with a triple and Hank Greenberg. Pinky Higgiii* and Bar noy McCoakey with a eingh- and double apiece paged th- 12 hit Tl-i ger attack

y _ wgjgCTrtfw J ( • SS!!!SS??SSSJ Tonight & Saturday SUN. MON. TI ES. ■K' ft V| » ' Wl 4 DAVID O SEUNICK •s££ I INGRID | BERGMAN GREGORY fc PE P K ■ MIH» MOKMTS ALSO—fihorts 9c-40c Im. Tax

The Yanks - * let go w'th a blast of b.i <« hit at Philadelphia to beat the \thl- Is * to I. \l Get ' tel w - wurk'ng < n a elint ut when Buddy Rosar hit a fifth Inning homer. Johnny Lindell more than matched that with a three run \ ankee horns r. The hard hitting Boston Red Sox won their third straight game at Washington. 3 to i 4»-hind Mickey . Ilurri* Johnny P- »ky <1 <>v- in two run.* with tl re<- hit*, while Ted William* with a 1 ng triple and a , double accounted forth«- other. Tri- Nat* mad*- -it hit' Ths- Dssdgert mush- opening day at Ebbst* field ;i gala occ. seisin by le-ntlng the uptown Giants, ti 'to I before- 29.*25 noisy Lin*. Vic 1 lasmbardi pitchwl a six-hitter ansi had nothing to worry i.biut afts-r ths- third when th-- Itodrs ia count s.l five runs. Pss. Ws-e fl.-esw., Billy II- man ami roski F»-rrel| Ands-r jasin m.sd>- two hit* apis s o ami Pete - ilr-l'-r stole two base* Ciii< ugo'.s retn a r kab!-- luck -ukain-t tits- lied* nrodui es| another j victory at Cincinnati where a muffed fly bail by -o >kfc. left fielder Es| Lukon opened th- gate* for I three sun* ami a I to 2 victory, j The error, which cam • with the bares filled ami two out. nullified ia f.mrdiit job by Nate Andrew*. Hi Blthorn of Ho- Csili also war . «-ff<-< »|v<- J!-okis- Gra-sy Hatt ss'r [homer was the only punishing j blow again*! him. I There wer« •"> o’het g.stmsr I *. heduled # Y-- t.-nlay'• *tas Howie Pullet iof tit- Cardinal*, who missed Isis i fourth straight l.ig league shut--mt by two inning* in a 6 to 2 | win over th- Pirate*. No League Bowling Here This Evening Carl Mies, manager of Mies Recreation. announced today that there will In- mi league la-wling at tin- alley* tonight Ths- alleys, how ever, will In* available f>r open bowling. . — . -o— Number of mdtor vehicles visitIng Yellow stom- park in 1943 wa* f-2.mss»

I CORT! .' < SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun.—9clsc until 4 2 EXCITING HITS! 44 li IV i TFi Is RlAlk I HM —ADDED THRILLER— Bipm TO| Sri P/'UUfI ItU/r CME SONNRGMRO IIRIt SHUT MEMM WE ROMM) HATTOH Evenings 9c-30c Inc. Tax O—O Tonight & Saturday BILL ELLIOTT > in the role of Red Ryder “CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH” ALSO—“Phantom Rider” 9e-30t Inc. Tax

Jackets Beat 1 Convoy Nine By t 12 To 3 Score Bunching their blow* well, the ' Decatur Yellow Jacket* registered • a 12 to 3 victory over Convoy, O * Thursday afternoon on the Convoy 1 diamond. ’ Ths- Buckeye nine took an early l h-.sd by counting once in the opening inning on two of their four hit*. Decatur s-vs-m-sl up ths- more In the thlr<l inning on hit* by \V Arnold and Gaunt. A walk, hl! f batsman, an error ami Taylor* * twols.ies- hit were gtud for titres- * Decatur tallie* In the fourth frame ansi th-- Jas ket* sounted four run1 In each of the fifth ami sixth Innlngs to put th-« gams- on ice. Des atur rapped out three hits in each of t.ii-*i- Inning* Convoy picked up «lngle rune in each of ths- fifth and --Ixth frame*, such tints- on one hit. Knittie limits-si Convoy to f-ur hit*, only one. a doubls- by Wherry in ilm *lxth, gossd for extra b.iee*. Ths- Jacket* pounded out 10 hit*. , with W Arnold. Stelns-r and Tay lor conn-'s ting twice rash Double* were rapped out by Knittie, Gaunt. W. Arnold, L. Arnold -slid Taylor, ths- latter hitting twice f r twst bases. Box scons: Decatur AB R H E W Arnold. If 5 I 2 t> Mcßride, If o n o o Black, lb 3 0 0 0 Thoma*, lit I 0 o 1 Gaunt, rs . 3 110 A hr. rs 1 o 0 0 Sts-iner. 2b 5 2 2 1 Knittlr. p till Bleeke. t.s 3 2 1 0 Lis-htenstelger. <• 2 2 o o Taylor, 3b 3 2 2 1 Everf-tt. 3b OOttO L. Arnold. < f 4 11 0 Gainer, cf 0 0 0 0 Total* 31 12 10 4 Convoy . AB R H E Feasby, *s . 4221 Pancake, rs 4 o o o Webster, If toil Krueckelterg. If 1 0 o 0 Wherry, lb 3 110 M- ltanis-1. <■ 3 0 u o Mollenkopf. 2b 3 0 0 0 Smith. 3l> 3 0 0 ] Mohr, cf 3 0 0 0 I Ackerman, p 0 o 0 o Crowl, p 2 0 0 0 Total* 27 3 4 3 Score by Inning*: Decatur oof 344 0 12 Convoy ).m on 0— 3 —— -o —— EgzJKr ®sa IK I 31/' Jtl GEORGE V. ALIEN of Durham, N. C., has been named the new ambassador to Iran by President Truman. A veteran of the foreign 1 service, Allen has served in Korea, Shanghai, Athens, Cairo, accompanied Cordell Hull to Moscow, and at the present is deputy director of the office of near Eastern affairs. (Internatienal) DINT HESITATE TH AffLY T 8 IIS WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN We will ettke a I2S lesn Jutt as quick as we will a larger on*. Your signature and income are the chief security requirement*. A emetl part of your Ineomo each month will repay a loan. Spacial terms are svsUaNU to farmers or 1 other persons vitb esasonaM* inC3fn<_ Lr.-os privately made up to Woo um*»:7 on same day you apply. Let ea tall yon more about it—«so obligation. Call, pk-taa er write— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Owr SAslif Star* * TitofteAt Stearns, moiaaa

nECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI’R. INDIANA

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Indians, Si. Paul Score Second Wins OB* •» By United Press leveling for the long baseball championship chase in the Amerlran Association. Uml-rille and Kansas City reversed opening,day deh •’» but Milwaukee and Toledo suffered second straight losses, j St. Paul d.-L-ated Milwaukee, defending champion*. 5 to 3 while Kansas City evened the series with Minneapolis on the long end of an 8 to 6 score. Ixtuisville whipped Columbus 5 to 3 and Indianap dis again dropped Toledo 6 to 3. Despite hone runs by Low Flick. Ed Mlerkowicx and Rill Nagel, the Biewers were unable to produce anything ahead of the round tripper* and they did the least possible damage. Saints phcljer Harry Taylor allow, d six scattered hits while teammates were compiling single run* in the second, fifth and sixth Innings, and two tallie* inthe seventh decided the contest He fanned 10 batters. In a sloppy game at Kansas City marred by seven errors, the Dine* had mote of everything including miscues and luck. The winning margin in the 8 6 victory was scored In the eighth on a pop fly and Kansas City won Its first game of the campaign de-pile five errors. Outfielder Babe Barna and third baseman RIH Rarnacle paced the Miller attack with two hits apiece. The Colonels rode home on the eight hit pitching of Walter Rudd to gain their first league win since copping the little world series la*t year Rudd held the Redbird* to single run* In the first. fou(th and eighth innings while I/mfr v i'le was compiling five runs on ten lilt*. Outliit II to nine and commiting the only error of the game, the Indians made their blows count In doubling the Mudhens' run production for their second victory at Indianapolis. Timely hitting In the

. Y ’ J| iY'Wr? i *'. :' w ’ • .; A TWO ANO-ONE HALF MONTH CIO pure bred Aberdeen Angus bull calf arrives in Washington from Alabama as a gift for President Truman and a testimonial that Alabama farmers can raise cattie as well as cotton. Keeping the young bull in tow are. left to right. Dorothy Fuller. Birmingham; Max McLaughlin, Blue Springe, Ala, state president of the Future Farmers of America; Luther Fuller, chairman of the Birmingham Chamber ot Commerce agricultural committee, and Billie Smith, Fosters, Ala., state president of the Alabama 4-H slubs. (International Soundohoto J

• third and fifth Innings that scored five inns, detided the game (or Indianapolis as pitcher Ce.il kept Toledo's II hits well spaced. — o ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct G B Chicago 3 (1 1.0(H) .... | Brooklyn 2 1 .667 1 New York 2 1 667 1 . St. Ixmis 2 1 .667 1 Boston f 1 f.nn 1H Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 2 Philadelphia .... 0 2 twin 2’4 Cincinnati ... 0 3 .060 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct (18. Boston 3 (k 1 000 .... Cleveland 2 0 1/00 14 Detroit 2 1 .667 I New York 2 1 .667 1 Phllaedlphla .... 1 2 .333 2 St. Louis 1 2 .333 2 Chicago 0 2 (too 2«4 Washington v 3 .000 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. C, B Indianapolis .... 2 0 1.000 .... St. Patil 2 0 1.000 .... Columbus 11 500 1 :! Kansas City 11 .500 1 Imulsville 11 .500 1 Minneapolis .... 11 .500 1 Milwaukee 0 2 WO 2 Toledo 0 2 .000 2 II YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League I Brooklyn 8, New York 1. Chicago 4. Cincinnati 2. 1; St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 2. > | Only game* scheduled. I American League !, Tloston 3. Washington 1. 1 .New York 8. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 6. St. Louis 1. - Only game* scheduled. American Association 1 St. Paul 5. Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 8. Minneapolis 6. I Indlanaoplis 6. Toledo 3. i! lyruisvllle 5, Columbus 3.

Major League Kraft Foods held onto the lead by winning one game from Riverview Garden*, with Ntump and Murphy getting the only 200 counts on 237 ami 203. Kuhner moved to within <me game of the leader* by -weeping the series with (hodnn Tin Shop Fred Ahr bunged out a nice f-37 on game* of 212 2(t2. Hoagland managed to get an even 200. while ,Marba< h rang up a 232 In the second game, with luid<l getting a 203 al the *An>e time, Fred Hoffman rolled 2«2 the last »tunr.a. Goshorn wa* the only member of the Ossian team that could get hi* name in the paper with a 205. The West End Restaurant team showed some of their old time form by winning three from Std. Oil with Petrie getting «4fi on 235. 195 and 2K. and Zelt. the chicken or feather* bowler »nag King one of hi* few 600 series of the season on 234. 203 and 192. The pie alley* 7 and 9 helped the West Ender* get Into third placo In the three game standing on 1000, 1006 and 930 for a nice 2936. Rchueider helped with a 200. Lankenau 205 ami Appelman 202 and 203. Willie Tutewjler had 206. McIntosh 215. Young 200 and Keller 223 for the loser*. Mi Millen moved up to a tie with the Kohne Drug by winning all three, the first game was on an extra frame, with Bill Snyder leading with 202 and 20k and McClure furnished a 203. V. Bleeke was the only shooter on the Kohne outfit that could get over the hump with a 220 lieink(pg had plenty of trouble with the alleys, only managing a 399. Nussbaum Novelty are still in the cellar although they snagged a couple from Smith Bros. Sprunger wa* the ouly one that could get an honor count with 202. "Scatter Ann" Zelt was really waving hl* arms like a sawmill in the squad that shot in the doubles tournament after the league session. In the last game Mandy had 10 in a row and on the 11th shot.l left the 10 pin on a fairly good j pocket hit. the roar that came forth from him sounded like a wild bull on the loose. He finished with a 2SS after blowing the single stick. Bill Tutewiler. hi* partner, came along with 192 for a 490 game, which is pretty fair shooting for these part*. ——__ o The prayer that helps others* help* still more the one who does the praying Spiritual muscle* are a* dependent‘on exercise a* physical ones.

We are Pleased to Announce Oliver E. Harman OUR SERVICEMAN has been duly appointed a Raytheon Bonded Electronic Technician, bonded by Western National Indenmity Co. and io qualified to service all typea of electronic equipment and radios. PUBLIX SERVICE CO. 164 S. 2nd St. Phone 192

DANCING Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio Sunday, APRIL 21 TOMMY WILLS and his Famous Orchestra. T hursday, April 25 Hank ARMANTROUT and his Orchestra. Dancing 9 to 12.

Typical Gangland Killing In Chicago Revenge Belief - Motive In Slaying Chicago. Apr. 19—(l?P|—Detectives believed today that Hurry (Red) Richmond wa* ambushed shot and kllh-d last night in typp cal Chicago gangland style by underworld associate* seeking revenge. Richmond, gambler and ex-eon-vlct with a long police record, was killed In a blast from a sawed off shotgun as he stepped from hl* automobile in front of hi* home. His assassin fled, and there were no witnesses. Richmond's wife. Clarisse, was getting dinner ready in their apartment and his son. John. 6. was playing in th»- living room when they heart the shot. They ran outside and founl Richmond sprawled on the grass dead Police believed the slayer had waited in ambush in an alley near the entrance to the victim's home, and escaped in a car parked in the alley The shot wa* fire,l from a few feet away, and thcharge struck the victim in the chest. Police found 11.986 in Richmond's pockets. They believed it was the day's "take" from the handbook he operated. Detectives said Richmond* handbook had served as a hideout for a notorious holdup gang. Most of the gang'* members were apprehended last November, but only after two policemen wenshot and killed. Ri< hmond had been suspected in some quarters of tipping off police on the Identity of the gang's members. Neal (Monk) Summers. 47. a leader of th* gang, was arrested last January after leaving Richmond's handbook. and admitted participating

ARE YOUR Absolutely Certain, Bring Your Car In, Today. £WI CAN TBST TOUR BRAKE* IN TWO MINUTKB PLAY SAFE No time for guesswork. Let u* •oourataly test your brake* before you take a trip. Our brake service is designed to save you time and eliminate trouble. Bring your car in, today. Drive away aaeurtd. Brant Motor Co. Phone 606

rNOTICE! |ffl M<J Grain which has been malted and|| K ed in the process of making || If a much greater food U ‘ luf an<l p B j duces more milk than raw grain. ■ P GOL f iV

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1 ui ’' i 1 ! Tlu- ? n<l uSI holdup 4 Tn bling On ‘‘ iTz?! ! har1 ’' A US "■israd,., ~ lll 'hnbuifi w. j f„ r M!lm Mi ■ ■'"'l m p<4a-, r* Chl '-»n Am Bsteba'i CtR-j’l Ptetidt*. Will*, J the Amtr ieM de’oh.a to ,7] Ceo '9‘ tamed y J ' n »«ch»n ( e f„ Siebart. 1

GeJ SeJ ♦ motor niq ♦ CARBIRfII ♦ STARTER J GENERAIiI ♦ BRAKE ♦ l-l bricam SAYLoJ lISS.Fhd Robert H. >ij Democrf Candidate ii hhebitt Adams Veteran having send R Maritime Mfo* pcan theater 4 ticipated in t»«*R National !| “ r " v Married- Hi« ■ childra Lived in Decatur all Your Vote" 1 Apprem»