Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

- % | If*- ILJ j A ■MTffIM WBt) rUK ld!3i

Hughson Ends Boston Red Sox Losing Streak New York. June 22 t|'P> Tex Hugh-on, the lean righthander wh< wan supposed io be the kingpin <>! the Ho ton Red Box staff hut turn •■<l out to Ih- their only losing pilch er during an early m-uhoii spurt, was ha< k on the throne today, a fitting place for a man who out pit, lied Boh Feller. Hughson's victory lust night wa« a royal job from any angle lie al lowed only three hits in taking the I to 0 game from Cleveland Feller allowed five Hughson •truck out nine; Feller seven. And Hugh-ton's victory was of Inestlinable value in the morale department. It Flopped a four-game Boa ion losing streak, and Hitch a tri umph. coming over the best pitcher in baseball, wan a tremendous •hot in the arm for the Htumhling Bohox. who had lost seven of eight previous games. The one victory wan by Hughson at Chicago. Aho to he considered was the effect it would have on the New York Yankees, who fell before Hal Newhottser at Detroit. 6 to 2. to drop to 7’i games off the pace The Yanks had liegun to revive pennant hopes as Boston lost game after game. The Bed Sox made their own breaks as they won. Bobby Doerr opened the second inning with a triple Rudy York, next up. fouled deep behind first base. Doerr streaked for home as the ball touched first baseman la-s Fleming's glove, and lam Boudreau, apparently unaware Doerr was run ning. cut off Fleming's desperate throw. New York fumbled away its game at Detroit. Four Yankee errors gave the Tigers their first four runs, and lefty Joe Page filled the bases on walks to set up the last two, which were classed as earned because Detroit drove them in with hits. Newhouser allowed four hits. Including a double by Charley Keller in the ninth, followed by Joe DiMaggio's homer. The ace Ja-fty fanned 10 batters, and was very fast as he overpowered the Yanks. Detroit now is only two games behind New York — 9’., behind Boston — and has played four less games than the Yanks. Cecil Travis singled with the bases filled in the ninth inning to give Washington a 4 to 2 victory over the St. Ixmls Browns. Gil Coan singled In the third run of the inning to assure Dutch lamnard

ADAM ,< •u f “ I * 11 21 1 "

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 WALLACE BEERY MARGARET O'BRIEN “BAD BASCOMB” ALSO—Short* 9c4oe Inc. Tax —o TONIGHT — “Spiral Stlirc***” Dorothy McGuire, Goo. Brant ALSO—Short* 9c4or Inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Matlnoa Sun.—Sc-15c until 4 “STRANGE CONQUEST” Jan* Wyatt, Peter Cookion & “SHOCK” Lynn Bari, Vincent Price Evening* Sc-JOc Inn. Tax —o TONIGHT— Bustap Crabbe “Bor* der Badman." ALSO— "Scarlet Horaeman" »c-3Cc Ine. Tax

the nod in a pitching duel with Denny Galehouse. A ninth-inning rally also carried Philadelphia to victory over the Chicago White Sox Hits by Buddy Rosar, Hunk Majeskl and Phil Marchlldon scored two runs for a 5 to 3 verdict. Marchlldon went all the way to gain his third pitching win. Brooklyn outslugged the St. Louis Cardinals la-fore a capacity crowd of 32. mo al Eliln ts field, winning “ to 5 to stretch their lead over lhe Redbird* to 2',» games. The Brooks batted Al Brattle off the mound with three runs in the fourth on two walks and four singles, ami added single runs In the sixth and seventh Hugh Casey relieved Vic Ixrmhardl In the first inning ami got credit for the vicory. The Phils loomed out of the -ellur by edging Cincinnati, 2 to 1, on the three hit pitching of schoolboy Itowe and the batting of Del Kurils. Ennis singled in the second inning, moved up on an out and then scored on Vance Dlngex* hit. Ennis' triple in the fourth batted Ron Not they home with the winning run. The Chicago Cubs dumped the New York Giants Into the basement by tripping them. 5 to 4, on the hard hitting of Phil Cavaretta ami Frank Recory. Cavaretta hit a homer and double, butted in three runs and scored twice. Becory batted in the other two runs with a timely single. Boston topped Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. on Mort Cooper’s pitching and the hitting of John Hopp and Dan Lithwhiler. each of whom got three hits. Cooper fanned seven batters In winning his sixth game, and allowed eight hits. Mike McCormick singled home the winning run In the sixth InningYesterday's Star: — Cecil (Tex) Hughson of the Red Sox, who pitched a threehit victory over Cleveland and Bob Feller to stop a four-game Boston losing st teak - the second time he has braked a Bohox skid during the present western trip.

I BASEBALL RESULTS ® - ■ - -1

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 36 21 632 Sf. UiuU 34 !l .582 2‘4 Chicago 28 -’3 .549 5 Cincinnati 26 26 .500 7% Boston 26 31 .456 10 Pittaburgh 23 31 .426 11% Philadelphia 22 30 .423 11% New York 24 33 .421 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 43 16 .729 New York 37 25 .597 7% Detroit 33 25 .569 914 Washington 3o 26 .537 11% Cleveland 26 33 .441 17 8t .Louis 26 33 .441 17 Chicago 22 33 .400 19 Philadelphia 16 42 .276 26% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Paul 39 25 .609 Ixiulaville .35 29 .547 4 Kansas City 34 29 .540 4% Ihdiauapolin 34 29 .540 4'4 Minneapolis 32 31 .509 6% Milwaukee 27 31 .466 9 Columbite 24 35 .407 12'4 Toledo 25 41 .379 15 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago 5, New York 4. Brooklyn 7, St.iamh 5. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1. Boston 3. Pittsburgh 2. American League Boston 1. Cleveland 0. Washington 4. St. Ixiu’s 2. Philadelphia 5, Chieu* j 3. Detroit 6. New York 2. American Aeieciatien Indianapolis 7. Toledo 4. Columbus 4. Louisville 1, Only gamed scheduled. o—

Maior Leaaue Leaders National League Player A Club G AB R H Pet Walker, Brook. sft 203 2M 71 245 Mu sial, HI. L. 233 45 83 .354 Hopp. Bouton 47 172 34 (1 .355 Mlle, N. Y 56 211 33 72 .341 Gustine. Pitt. 50 184 24 42 333 American League Player A Club G AB R H Pet Vernon. Waah. 50 195 38 70 .350 Williams, Bost. 40 212 54 75 .354 DlMagglo. Bait. 19 178 38 40 .341 Keller. N. Y. 58 208 44 49 .335 Berardlno, M L 58 227 29 73 .322 Home Rune WiUlanw. Xml Sos . 15 Keller, Yankees 15 Greenberg, Tigers 15 DiMaggio, Yankees 13 Mile, Giant 1 12 Pitching Hlgbe, Dodger. 74 1.000 Kueli, Cuba „ 5-0 1,000 Ruffing, Yankees 4-0 1 MW Kramer, Browns 7-1 .375 Newhoueer, Tlgem 12-2 .857 *"**"" **" ' ■*■ ' “ <■»»»■»■ — Wil More telephone directories and trada catalogues are published in Chicago than anywhere elae.

CAAOMMMIF Fl«*% /TtOftfS 1 ''V UTc A * c**9*™t w \ J Z *■ i J • II ,- XT_ / It/ k / YA 7 II ft w ' xAttlbM RKM AT _ «Vk 1/ 7 WMHt ma 4 «W**«jj* vMrkmo « afmm /// Hi x ■ (6 y I r/ Louts' tvi /A* 7 MUtt IMKdtfKM I 1/ MlCfi4lidC*UMh®{S4tPAMflr. /VI #/\ C4UbO M in MUUfW r( 11 SxiDoo ? 1 ’) fl/ \ . ’ V fAOUSMO iTo Wiew Txt THAT 04 —■ ■ <7 «■ J

Indiana All-Stars * Beat Kentucky Five Indianapolis, June 22 —(UP) — If there were ever any doubts that “Jumping Johnny'* Wilson of Anderson ranks with the greatest of all Indiana high school basketball players. they were dispelled today after the llthe-limhed negro's performance in the all-star Kentucky Indiana game lest night. Dusky Johnny accounted for 27 points, 12 of them in the last quarter, as the Clean Curtis-coached Hoosiers came from behind late in the game to score a thrilling. 62-55 victory. It was the fifth triumph In six starts for the Hoosiers, who lost a 45-40 affair to kentucky a season ago. Upwards of 11,500 crowded the Indianapolis Coliseum to capacity. Proceeds went to chai By. In the early minutes of the last period It was still anybody's ball game. Gene Rhodes of IxniiaviUe Male had snatched away a thirdquarter Hoosier lead and made it 47-46. Kentucky, on a short set shot. Charley Fouty of Terre Haute State, a standout for Indiana, put the Hoosiers back in front. And llien Wilson turned into a wlll-’o-the-wisp to the two Kentucky players who had dogged him all the way.

The man who led Anderson to the 1945-46 Indiana state title batted a tip in. Seconds later he stole a pass and drove under to score. Then he hatted in two more buckets. A fast break, with Evansville Central’s Bob Kohlmeyer on the end. made it 58-51 In favor of Indiana before Wilson added four more points for good measure. Key man for the Kentuckians, who were tutored by Ed Dibble of Western Kentucky, was John "Sonny” Allen, a six foot two Inch guard who starred fag Kentucky's state champions, Morehead's Breckeniidge. Allen connected for 12 point*, mostly on short set shots, in the first half as Kentucky went In front, 29-25. and wound up with 20 — some seven less than Wilson. Bob Kohlmeyer of Evansville Central, who notched 15 points and was a bear on rebounds; Rill Butterfield of Evansville Bosse, another good rebound man; Jerry Stuteville of Attica. Fouty and Wilson played most o| the game for Indiana. Fort Wayne Central’s

■ 7Z3W •>.•• r• < • • • . ’ t-ILWW 1 " ■'■mi 1 1' WAj

A BK3 RSH SWAHOWS 15 UTTII RIH as the Jeeps are towed, one i by om. into the "belly" of the world's largest transport, the C-74

DECATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bob Milton, rated by many as equal to Wilson, saw little* action because of hani|>ering athlete's foot. O 6. E. And McMillen Are Tied For Lead G. E. Club and Mc Millen teams are tied for the lead in the first round of the Decatur Softball league, as the teams enter the final week of the round next week. These* teams have each won four and lost one. Moose has also lost only one but has played one less game. Schafer registered a 1 to 0 victory over the K. of C. in the only league* game played Friday night. Hoffman limited the losers to five scattered hits to score* the shutout. In an exhibition game, McMillen walloped Willshire. ()., 12 to 5, putting the game on Ice with a sixrun rally in the fifth inning. Scores by Innings: R II E K. of CO<M <MO 0-0 5 1 Sihaf.r .... 201 001 x -4 8 3 11, Bollinger and T. Bollinger; Hoffman and Snyder. Il II E Willshire .... 1600000—612 5 McMillen . 240 060 xl2 14 3 Egler, Buechner and Schumm; Kuhnle, Meyer and Jackson. Standing* W I, Pct. G. E. Club 4 1 .800 McMillen 4 1 800 Moose* ... ■■.. 3 1 .750 Schafer *1 3 .500 Yager ---■ -— - 3 .400 legion 1 "> *330 ;< c. .. o 5 .000 Week** Schedule Monday — Legion vs McMillen; K. of C. vs Huntington K. of C. Tuesday— 1-egion vs G. E.; Moose vs K. of C. Thursday — Moose vs Yager; Schafer vs Stubb* Insurance of Celina, O. —O — Local Girl Pilot Grounded By Foq Miss Josephine Ivetlch, local girl pilot. Is grounded at LockfHav. <n. Pa. because of fog and hase, which has delay eel her return to this city with a new Piper Cub, which «he is ferrying back here, gecording to word received from Lock Haven today.

Junior Legion And Swearingen In Tie Th<* Decatur Junior Legion teams and the Swearingen Dairy Bar nine*, an e*n*y the junior federation league at Fort Wa**, battled through 12 innings to a 2 2 fie Friday evening at Worthman field, the* game being called to permit softball league play. The Legion team took an early lead by scoring twice in the second Inning on a double by Helm, singles by Blac k and .1. Gillig. and an etror. Swearingen tallied once in the same frame on a hit by Marhach, a stolen base and an error. The game was tied In th** seventh on successive hits by Marhach, Wenthoff and Korte. However. Wenthoff was thrown out at the* plate attempting to score after Knltle filed to Black. Knittie held the* Junior Legion 1 team to four hits. Coach Dorwin came up with a new hurler when Costello hurled the first 10 Innings for the Junior team. Thomas finishing the game The Legion team will meet Willshire. O. at Worthman field Sun-j day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with all players asked to be at the* field by 12:30. In a second game tomorrow. the American Legion team will play Post 47, Fort Wayne, in a district LagiM tilt. No admission will Ite charged and the public Is Invited to attend. Score by Innings: ll II E legion 020 000 000 octQ -2 4 4 Swearingen 010 000 100 000 -2 8 1 Costello, Thomas and Ahr; Knittie and Korte.

Frankfort Bov Is Named Outstanding Indianapolis, June 22 —(UP)—A 17-year-old Frankfort boy. Andrew J. Davey, held the tropl.y awarded the “outstanding representative” at the Hoosier Boys’ State today a.t the American Legion's governmental clinic ended. Davey was awarded the W. Carl Graham trophy In ceremoniee last night. The award was sponsored by the members of the fourth district of the legion co a memorial to a past commander of the Indiana department of the legion, 0 Trade In a Good town — Decatur

I Globem-Ster, nt Wright Field, Ohio. The trig plane will car™ th. I largest payload. 40 000 pound., on record. *

Clue Produced To Fate Os Children Poznan, Poland. Juno 22. -it P* —The war crimes trial of Artur Greiner, former Nazi gaulefter of Poznan, haa produced a clue to the fate of 90 children of Lidice. Prosecutors Introduced a telegram to Greiaer from Nazi p<dice headquarters In Prague. It eaid 90 Lidice children between one and 15 years old had b«en sent to la>dz. •'They are arriving with nothing and must Ih- given nothing," the telegram Mid. "Examine them, and it they ar-- biologically grnxl enough to become good Germans they are to be completely Germanized. If n t, liquidated." 0 Midwest-Alaskan Air Route Planned Indianapolis, June 22—(UP)— A new midwest-Alaskan air route which they believe would open up extensive trade betwe-n Indiana and Alaoka will Im- supported strongly in tho nation's capital by

Sf . - .. I *' ■ njEM.. wk f a HENRY LUSTIG, president ct the Longchamps restaurant chain, is shown In federal court in New York, where he was fodnd guilty on all count* of a 23-count indictment charging conspiracy to evad* payment of 62,872,756 in income taxes. Lustig faces possible imprisonment for a maximum of 112 years and 1230,000 in fines. (lattrsational)

F ‘ - K I M fl jx Wk i THISI ARE THE LATEST PORTRAITS of George, But. u of France, and hia wife. Suzanne Borel BidaJ? I’*’ foreign minister married last year, it was tm, L Wh * n that a mlniater married the director of hl, r . t " tl " 1 ' 1942, during the German occupation Mme m u n where she established liaison with the Algiers » ‘ th. n.m. « - Su „-- „„ h..,! „ th. nXTL'S?"' n France. Following V-E day and until her m S #< tarecr diplomat at Quai D'Oraav. *wrisge, i

a citizen delegation from the far: northern territory. The group en route Io Washing ton to lobby for the proposed air route, stopped briefly here yester- 1 day. The party, headed by terrl- 1 tory governor Krnewt Gruenlng. was scheduled to advocate the new route in the capital today. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

NOTICE My office will be closed June 24 to July 1. Dr. Roy Archbold

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable tor Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, coats, overalls, or any similar ma Will Pay lb. Decatur Daily Democ

Important Meetin Mon., lune 24 - 8 p. All members are urged to attend. American Legic

Horse Show Sun.. June 30 » JAY COUNTY FAIR «R<JJ w ’ 20 —EVENTS —J" FEATURING ALL WESTERN CLASSES Over $400.00 in Prtaes All entries open to the PU, '| l '\s and Riding, Roping, and Jumping by <**..’• 2 ‘I Kirk. from all over the country, including and 2 >/ z -mile races. . fß rs ADMISSION 75c and 35c tax h’‘J u(I ‘ and 1 admission with hor. • SPONSORED BY VETERANS OF FOREIGN " Parade starts at 1 P- m ‘ ! rom P

! ATCB| HV. 4tN t ,

<•'»"« worm, ,re i a "y and may |» . •”«ny lakes . n(l _ ; Jinfcr by |, r e,k lng (|

WELCOME Round and S< DANC Saturday N K. of P. Ho (North of Rite