Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Third Starter Is Sought By Red Sox Boss New York. June 6 tl'l’i It I* t. little too early for l;:at mhl«eai<on malady known a- pennant pal xy Io strike hut manager J -»■ Cro nin of the Roxton Red fwitt appeared to have a milk float- of it today ax he hr<>w-<*d about imping to find another Matting pitcher. That might xwm to be undue alarm on hie part inasmuch aa the rampant Red Sox n >w are traveling at a .795 pat e with 35 victories and juat nine defeats. What worries Cronin, however, it he really Is worried la that 17 ol those triumphs have been turnid In by just two pitchers. Dave <9-o> Ferries and Mickey (M-l) liarrig. Cronin thinks he needs one more .darter. lie wasn't able to find It in experiments flaring the past two days In which first Randy Heflin ami then Hill Rutland fall.-d him, but l.e indicated he would try again today with a third newcomer a* retards 1946 i nnpetltion. Charley iHroaflwuyt Wagner. If he comes through, ttie < ham •* are excellent that he will get a regular turn. Rutland was bumped yesterday aw the Rrowtw wored a "moral victoryan S to 8 tie in a game tailed by darkness in 12 Innings. Th« tie which left a six-game Red Pox winning streak intact, also preserved a murk of n victolhrt ami no defeats at home against the four Western clulm, St. Ixruie. Chicago, Cleveland, ami Detroit this season. Vernon Stephens, playing his first game in nearly a month, greeted Rutland with a final inning homer while Rudy York got one for Boston The Yankees moved within six and a half ganiee of the leaden* by beating Chicago 9-6 in a night game at New York In which the White Sox donated them the victory with 15 walks ami nix errors. Chicago got 12 hits, six for extra bases, while the Yankee* made only seven singles. Relief pitcher Allen (lettel waa the winner, getting hw fourth decision ami his first since .May 3. Detroit scored ita second straight 2 to 0 shutout at Philadelphia Virgil Trucks and Al Renton collaborating in the four hitter. Renton finished when Truck* got indices ti >n in flirt fourth. Dick Wakefield and George Kell hit. homers for the Tiger rune. Roger Wolff pitched (lie Senators to a 5 to 1 win over Cleveland in a Washington night game. (Jerry Priddy's three run double and a homer by Buddy ia.wis were the principal blown In Wolffs sev-en-hit performance. At St. l-ouls, pinch hitter Buster Adame singled with the sack* loaded In the ninth t» give the Cards a 2 to 1 win over Boston.

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Ken Burkhart gained the decision over Ed Wright although both pitched (ive hit bull. The Dodgers stayed three and a half games In front of the Curds by topping the Pirates. 5 to .1 in a night game, which almost wua called off when the Pittsburgh team threatened to strike bi-caus.-of refusal of the dub owners to bargain with the new player union. Kirby lllgl>e was the winner, although he had to quit In the seventh with a torn back muscle. The linos got six hits but nine walk* kept lligl.e and relief pitcher Frank Melton In hot water. The Cuba lieat the (Rants at Chicago, 6 to 5 in the -ninth when Eddie Wultkue singled with the bases full to break un the game. The (Hants left ,12 men stranded on base bringing their two day total of 27. Phil Cavarettae two-run homer climaxed a sixth inning rally In whit h four Cub runs wiped out an tarly 5 to 1 Giant lead. Relief pitcher Emil Kiwth won his fourth straight game without a defeat. Philadelphia and Cincinnati were not x< heduled. Ymterday's stars Eddie Waltkus of the Cubs ami Ituaier Adams of the Cardinals, who delivered ninth inning singlew with the bases loaded to break up games against the Giants and the Rravra. _g — Conservation Club Plans For Shoot • The county conservation club will stage a shooting match on Sunday. June ft at th>> la-o King home, one mile wgst of federal road i 27 on the Novelty Hoad. Prizes, will la- awarded winners. The pub lie is invited to attend Maior League Leaders I Leading Batsmen National League Player and club G AB R H Pct. Walker. Brook. 36 146 22 54 .3701 Si hta-ndiem-f, St. laiuis .. 34 143 25 43 336 Mttslal. St. lamia 42 164 31 55 .3351 Gustine. Pitt. 35 125 Ift 43 .3.33 Hopp. Boston 32 1)5 24 38 .330 American League Vernon. Wash. 36 145 30 57 .393 Pesky, Boston 44 189 43 62 .328 1 Williams, Bost. 45 160 3ft 52 .325 DiMuggio, Bost. 38 136 26 44 .324 Applllljff Chic. 40 155 12 4ft .316 Home Runs DiMuggio. Yankees 11 Greenberg. Tigers ..11 Mize. (Hants . pi Keller. Yankees lo Williams, Red Sox fl Pitching Ferriss. Red Sox ... 9-0 1,000 Leonard, Senators 5-v—i.uvO Beggs. Reds .. 5m l.mMt Herring, Dodgers ..... 4-0 l.mtO Kish, Cubs ... 4-0 -1.000 Nearly 5,000.000 atabrlno tablets the wartime substitute for quinine baaed on chemicals derived from the steel industry's coke ovens, protected thouwande of Gia from malaria in tropical regions during the war. •

Bobo Newsom Aqain Siqned By Senators Washington, Juno 6. (UP) — Pitcher Hobo Newsom, released this week by the Philadelphia Athletics, found hl» way back to Washington for the fourth time when Clark jßrlfflth returned him to tho payroll of the third place Washington Senators. Griffith announced that Newoom was signed yesterday and would pitch Friday night against the Chicugo White Sox. g Big Crowd To See Dodgers And Cubs Chicago, Juno 6 (UP) Bane bail fights traditionally are bloodlees, hut nevertheless sure fire gale at tract lona as the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs will prove In a three game series opening here tomorrow. The aeries Is expected to pull 100,00 V fans and send the Cub-.' home attendance near the half million mark. Player hailta mark'd bdh contests the Cubs played against the Dodgers on their recent Eastern swing and It is the possibility of a renewal of the feud that now is luring the fan*. The Cuba featured Lennie Merullo, u middleweight. In the two Eastern bouts. Merullo squared off with Eddie Htanky, the Dodger second baseman In th- Initial engagement and then opposed Dixie Walker, veteran outfielder, the next day. Walker rates ae the "pegpul'x ch dee" in Brooklyn, but he's "pbHe enemy no. I" as far as th* Culai' are concerned. They accuse Walker of hitting M<rttllo from the rear and then running. Dixie figures to lie the verb.il target of Isith Cub players and fans from the moment lie steps on lo the field. Ford Frick, president of the National la-ague, threw heavier pun<hee than the combatants on either side by fining Merullo, Walker and coach "Red" Smith of the Cuba. |lso each, and Phil Cavarretta and "Pee Wee” Reese, (100 each. In addition Merullo was suspended for eight days, while Walker and Smith were sidelined for five days each The fines and KUspemtions set übarp-tongued James T. Gallagher, the Cute' general manager, off on a vocal tirade against Frick and a charge the "Dodgers were running the league.” Gallagher offered financial ax well as vocal support tc bls freeswinging athletes, by agreeing to pay their fines. Relations betwean the Cubs aud Dodgers long have h.-en on the fistic side. In 194!, Hi Bithorn, the big Bruin right hander, touched off a brawl when he switched the direction of his throws num the hatter to Dodger manager L«n> Durocher in the dugout. Bithorn followed his toss dugout ward and precipitated a free-for-all. All reserved seats for Sunday's game have been sold for more than a week, aud gua-a(Hee a crowd in excene of 45,00 V fans. The series tomorrow Is expected to pull 30.000, with a like number anticipated Saturday. Brakeman Is Killed As Trains Collide — 1 ■ ■ Passenger Trains • Collide In Oreqon • Hot latke. Ore,, June 6.—(UP)— Two Union Pacific pamanger trains collided head-on in front of the Hot laike sanitarium today, killing » brakeman and lightly Injuring 50 paraengerx. The Idahoan, bound for Chicago, ratdmed the streamliner City of Portland. The city of Portland | wax waiting on the mainline for j the Idahoan to enter a siding. Union Pacific officials reported. Fifty persene were "shaken up" I and treated by tagrande pbyxi- ■ claw on the acene. The Rev. J, I Ward. Pacific. Mo, Catholic I prhet, was taken to St. Joseph s hospital, Lagrutide, for treatment.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pirates Vote To Go Out On Strike Friday Pittsburgh. June 6 tl'Pl— Ma jor h-ague baseball camo face to face with the realization today that it Is no more Immune to strike action than industrial plants or coul mines when the Pittsburgh Pirates made plans to wulk out to morrow on their game with the New York Giants. (Inly the Orst appearance by president William Hetiswanger in the Pirate dressing room In 12 years, prevented a strike from tak Ing place lust night before the game with the Bnsiklyu Dodgers. The players angered over the refusal of chih officials lo recognise their union, the American baseball guild (independent I. us a collective bargaining agent, had agreed not to meet the Dodgers in a night game unless Henxwanger came to (heir quarters for a conforence. Finally he arrived with Pirate Attorney Rt-wfrd French. With the guild organizer and founder, Robert Murphy, ax their xpokextnan. they agreed to play in order not lo disappoint the fans who were in the stands. It wag only 15 minutes before game time when they went onto the Hehl. However. Murphy said that the players definitely would not meet the Giants on Friday unless their demands for an Immediate collective bargaining election were met. Benswanger. after greeting the players cordially, referred them to French. The Pirate attorney gave an outline of the afternoon meet Ing with Murphy which broke up In disagreement. He asked again that the chib be permitted to defer a decision on recognition of the union until the end of the season. "Dilatory tactics." Murphy shouted. The little, mild mannered RensWanger paused before replying.

"I'vh had ho troubhi in 15 yeurx," ha xaid slowly. "There lx u hall game to h« played now. M-t'x leave the players to their own hailiwhk. French, Benxwanger, Murphy and the reporters trooped out. Tiie players went behind dosed doors for lo minulex.-Finally, they ran out laughing and joking, slating that they had decided to play. All but three of the 37 players on the club attended the meeting at which the decision to strike Friday wax rouched. The three exce|rtion, inflelder Jimmy Brown, and pitcherx Trnett (Rip) Sewell and Ken Heintzelman sat quietly in the Pirate dugout.

Muiphy also made plans to complete organisation of the visiting Brooklyn Dodgers. lie told manager IkWi Durocher that he Intended to see his players tomorrow to which Lippy replied: "(Io ahead. See if I care." During yesterday's negotiations, Benswanger was turned down flatly by .Murphy on a proposal to discuss the matter of guild representation after the 1916 season han ended. Mu jßWSpFftposed then to withdraw the guild's labor Imard petition for certification as a bargaining representative in favor of a neutral arbitrator. Ho said in lieu of a labor board election, the players could present authorization cards to the arbitrator, signed by themselves. Benswanger rejected that proposal with a shake of his head. Frank M Kleiler. resiniml labor botrtd director, was expected to act on the guild's petition for recognition within a few days. Murphy claims M percent of the Pirates are guild members. —-— o Pledge Continued Support To Campaign Continued support of the national safety campaign sponsored by President Truman was voted by the Adams county insurance agents association at Berne this week at a monthly meeting held at the Grover Moser office. A member of the Underwriters' Adjustment Co.. .Fort Wayne, delivered an interesting talk on "adjustments." The group will meet July 1 In Decatur. •*■■■■■■■""*■■■BnMmMwawMHnMaunnHMßmni Brakeman Ned Unger, Pendletone. Ore., of the Idahoan, was killed when pinned In the doorway of the cab of one of the Idahoan's two engine*. The Union Pacific blamed "switch failure" for the accident. L. M. Zimmerly. of Lagrande, engineer of the Idahoan, said, "I suppose I'm responsible. I was running the train. But if the streamliner had gotten here coon enough, they' would have had the switch open." The Idahoan was taken to Lagrande. Cutting torches were used to get Unger's body out. The Idahoan was described as moving at only about 10 miles an hour when It hit the streamliner. None on the streamliner wa* reported hurt.

Auto Black Market Dealer's Trial Set Federal Court In Cairo Trial Site Cairo, 111., June 6 tl'Pl—A special term of federal court will bo culled here June 17 for the trial of Ben Fishel, charged with Implication In a 13,000.000 (Ml black market ring in used cars. The 33-year-old Cairo car dealer was Indicted by a federal grand jury In Detroit last April lit on <’hargcx cotMplrlng to violate IOPA regulations In what was alleged to have been a |l,ooo,<*<H) bualiieso. Fishel, who previous to 1911 operated a small junk business In Cairo, now own* un uuto agency, salvage company and the used <ar lot and has continued operaGone derplte the pending suit. OPA Investigation of Fishel and his wife, Darothy, who helped hi the operation of the business, begun Oct. I, 1944. The InVMtlgatlon led Into nine states where cars were sold liy dealers who had purchased them from Fishel. I'. 8. attorney William W. Hart of St. brills filed a irlmitial Information and Fishel wax arraign- • d and releused on August 4. 1945 ptNtlng (5,000 bond. Out of these Investlgathiui arose the Detroit Indictment, charging Fishel and 30 other defendants In Michigan, Kentucky and Illinois wltla selling cam for as mu<h us J6tH» over the celling price. Cairo and Murray. Ky.. wer« named ax focal pointe In the ring? actlvltlm, 0 One ounce of fish or meat (including bone) lx the daily ration of many a Euro|iean lalwrer who is expected lo do a hard day's work.

BASEBALL RESULTS — — l — «—

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 29 II .674 St. Ixtuix 25 17 .595 3'4 f'hleago 21 ] 9 , 526 Clnclnrtitl 19 18 .514 7

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New York B Boxton I" « <” 10 PRlxburgh 17 23 .436 lv Philadelphia LI 26 .331 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Fct. G.B i Ronton -L' 9 I New York 8,1 I" ,I:,M Wuxhltigloti 23 I 9 -ft* 9 Detroit z! ’ ■* Cleveland I 9 26 A22 I6'A 81. btulx 18 25 .419 KU Chicago K 3 " ! I,M Philadelphia •• 31 -2« 24Mt AMERICAN ABSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B 1 Indianapolis 25 17 .595 SI. Puul 29 21 580 ’b.uieville 27 20 .574 ~ Kats>as City 25 21 .521 3 do 22 27 -<« 9 «Mt| /.Milwaukee 19 24 .442 6'« 1 ClumhiM I 9 26 .419 1 ’»j Minneapolis 19 27 .413 s 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Leaguo Brooklyn 5. Plltalwirgh 3. N. latuls 2. Hoa»'»n 1. I Chicago 6, New York 5. Only games scheduled. Amxrloan Lxngux Detroit 2. Philadelphia 0. ( Boston 8, St. larulx 8 (th*, called! 12 Innings, darknenxl. 1 Washington 5, Cleveland 1. New York 9, Chicago 6. American Association j Ixmixville 8, Milwaukee 2. I Kunsax City 5, Toledo 0. . Indianapolis at St. Paul, rain. Columbus at Minneapolis, rain.

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