Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

V PORLVas,

George Munger Hurls Victory For Cardinals S’.-A ' ' ll " bU guv ■' ’ '•* in. •• l. i -’i. a • rived t ♦; hl- !»< ,1 -.lill. H then ' •'*" bring I ■ 1 ' i'vnnaiit 111 St 1.. I ’ ‘ f.».t hallli. I.' ■ i Hullton. I< |>y . • ’it ’ big . "U’ „f I)., ,1 ' ’ ■’e I'i ”1 : ■' rdief pit h.! -. -r '* D"I All; . ’ ~ t.H II ?!>‘.!li- I’ ■ ll' t j »'• ugal:.*t lb- Giant* three days later. Dyei finally .started him l»«t Sunday. uly Munger <iin- o? t!n» <"aidluu!- fill it-'t piwperf* ti 1944 aly and the Pirates k n mu iii tin- 4ith Inning. . mminpaw a— Howie I’ .| 1 Iw-i jum- of .i feter. hyi- -d mi Munger la.<t night In a i . i d spot And he |s>ured hi* fast Muff acrons the plate for th- full nine iniiinge to cool off the hot Chlcage Cuba, 9 to 1, and keep the Redbird* two game* ahead of ihe »ei olid-place Dodder* who defeated Boston, 3 to 1. The Cardinal* didn't even mlos th> ailing Pullet a Munger struck ont seven and didn't walk a man III* t animates backed him up with a 11-hit barrage again. • three Cub pitcher*, kno. king out Fordham Hank Borowy in the fifth inning with a aix-run uprising. The Cub*, who had been playing the hottest ball In the National League, winning it a .772 clip since Aug. 17, made only all him. scoring an unearned run in the fifth. Al Hchoendlnst, who got four hits during the game, opened the big fifth for the Cardinals with a double. Munger singled with the Imaiw loaded during the rally and then Schoendienst up for the second time In the inning-singled off of reliefer Ray Prim for the final run, With Joe Hatten pitching eighthit ball, the Drdgers meanwhile sounded a warning note when they defeated lloaton for their 13th vic-

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tory In Id «aim-a with the Braver against whom t'liy will play tin remainder of their four road games The overworked art lies of Eddb Manky played a vital role in th* ftodger tallies n- gd a base or l.alkt In the third, later scoring on .1 e M.-dwick' line single t< tie th- score at one all An erroi by Johnny Hopp. Stunky'* walk and Pee Wee Itm se'S elngle gavt th- Dodgers wlmt pro’-d to be the ( a Innin* run in the fifth - In a night gain- ut Washington a Tei lliich-oii pitched the Boston If. | Hot to within fir- game* of ■ th- Xmeri’att la-agu.- pennant with ' an eight hit. I to 2 victory- his 17th n and the lb,mix' 95th. Ihsiton got 1 1 only seven hit* off Hid Hudson •i Hobby Derr driving in two run* ■ a.i Ted Wllilam* went hitless in two time* a’ bat Kou’lipuw Hal Newhouser brecz ‘ ed to hi- 2lt a v I lory of the season tying 800 Ft rrie of the Red r Fox l a top winning honors with a ' I to I vi. lory over Cleveland in the ’' (.tily day game Hacked by a 13-liit attack, Newhottser allowed the Indian* six hit* as the world champion* moved to within two games * of >-i-ond pla< - Yankee* who lost * night gam- to the Philadelphia Athletics. I to 3. Phi! Man hlldott struck out eight of the Yanks and ■ allowed only four hits tor his 12th triumph of the campaign. At Chicago, rookie Cliff Fannin I held the White Sox to *'x hits and < act Laub* batted In all of St. Ixrnis' run* with two home,-* and al ' single to give the Brown* a SI I I to 1 victory. Bucky Walters pitched one inning at Cincinnati and then retired j with a core arm. but Joe Beggs hurled the remaining eight to give the Rede a 6 to 0 victory over the Pirates as Nl< k Htrlneevich suffered his 12th setback of the cam paign. The Phillies worked six hits to the limit at the Polo Grounds here I as two homers by Andy Seminick . and another by Del Ennis defeated the Giants. 6 to 5. I t Yieti-rday'e star: outfielder Chet : Igtabs who*e two homer* and a i single drove in all of St. Ix>ui* ■ runs fcr u 5 to 1 victory over the I Chicago White SoX. —o—

I ’I'W i 'll 11'111 Hl m {2m2bmbmkawmE£!9 » — NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB I St. Louin 82 w .626 .... J Brooklyn *0 51 .611 2 'Chicago 57 .551 9 Boh lon 67 62 .519 14 Cincinnati 57 73 .439 24% , Philadelphia .. 56 74 .431 25% I New York .... 54 77 .412 29 Pittsburgh .... 50 75 .400 29 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB lloston 95 40 .704 .... '.K. w Yolk .... 77 55 .583 16% i Detroit 73 55 .570 18% Washington .. 63 68 .481 3tt Chicago 60 73 .451 34 Cleveland 60 73 .451 34 St Louin 55 74 .426 37 Philadelphia .. 44 8» .331 Go AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. GB Louisville 9o 58 608 .... Indianapolis .. 86 63 .577 4% St. Paul 78 71 .523 12% I Minneapolis ... 74 75 .497 16% Milwaukee .... 70 76 .479 19 Kansas City .. 67 80 .456 22% Toledo 66 S 3 .443 24% Columbus .... 62 87 .416 28% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 3, Boston 1 St Louis 8. Chicago 1 Philadelphia 6. New York 5 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0. American League Philadelphia 4. New York 3 Boston 4. Washington 2 St Louin 5, Chicago I Detroit 4. Cleveland 1. American Association Louisville ? Toledo 0 Columbus 6, Indianapolis 5 St. Paul 4. Kansas City 2 .Minneapolis 12. Milwaukee 9. — o Incomplete Diet Heavy-producing milk cows eat Ing only lush green pasture are like I a man trying to get enough food . from eating watermelons. I CORT ♦— ■ ♦ —• Last Time Tonight — “CITY FOR CONQUEST" James Cagney, Ann Sheridan 1 ALSO—Shoete 9e-30e Inc. Tax •-—1 < FRI. & SAT. “ARIZONA WHIRLWIND” Ken Maynard, Hoot Gibson —o Sun. Mon. Tues—“Gias* Aiibl” A “Ding Oong Williams."

Louisville Nears i Association Title *, Hy I’nlted Pre** ie Ono more laiulsville victory will «. cinch the American Association le pennant for the Colonel*, who to- <• day hold a four and it half game n lead over Indianapolis. Both team* g have five games remaining on the o season's schedule. ir laoilsvllle gained another notch k on Indianapolis yesterday by blank e Ing Toledo. 2 to «. as the Indians e dropped a 6 to 5 game at Columbur. St Paul defeated Kansas City. i I to 2. and Minneapolis won from ti Milwaukee. 12 to 9 if ’ The Colonel*' schedule call* for h two more games with Toledo and li three with Columbus. while the >t Indian* play twice with Columbus i and three times against Toledo One victory and four defeats will ii(give the pennant to Louisville by four percentage points even If Injdianapoli* wins all five nt its en- | counters j. Southpaw Chester Johnson hurl- , ed eight-hit ball tn vain for Toledo .' a* Imuisvllle managed one ruu in ( the third and another in the fifth . for the 2 to o triumph. An attempted ninth inning rally i by Indianapolis fell one run short of tying tbe game with the Columbus Redbird* who took the tilt, t; to 5. The Indian's tallies came on seven hit* and four Columbus errors. The Redbird* scored six times on 11 hits. Jim Hearn, who relieved Jack Creel in the second, was the winning pitcher: Glen Fletcher was charged with the i loss. Itighthunder Otho Nitchola* won i hi* owti game for third place. St, Paul with a home run in the seI corn! with two men on base. Nitcholas allowed Kansas City two run* and eight hits. Another run in the seventh gave the game to the Saints. I to 2. Minneapolis staged a five-run rally — bolstered by Campheli's four bagger which scored two men ahead of him — In the last half of the ninth to defeat Mil- ' waukee, 12 to 9. The Brewers con- . netted for H hits off Will Ui febvre and Reuben Fischer, while , the Millers got 13 off Ewald Pyle and Ira Hutchinson — o — Heavyweight Champ Opens New Restaurant New York. Sept. 5 —(<‘P>—More than a dozen policemen were requlr ed to hold liack the street crowd* last night during the opening of Joe Louis' new restau.nnt at 123th St and Fifth Ave. jtcores of celebrities were among the hundreds who visited the swanky tavern to wish succ«m« to the heavyweight champion in hl* new venture. p Conservation Club Plans Shoot Sunday The County conservation eluh will hold a shoot Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the King home, one mile west of federal nail 27. Prizes will be awarded and the genera! public ki inviti d to attend. 0 Ike Williams Beats British Titleholder Cardiff. Wales, Sept J—(UP)— British boxing, a* most of the empire's sports, was practically atrip- ! ped of world title contenders today after negro Ike Williams' knockout victory over Ronnie James here in the ninth round of their lightweight championship bout. The game Welshman, Britlsli lightweight titleholder, dropped liefore Williams' flaying flats for the seventh and last time at 2:41 of the ninth round of their scheduled ISround bout last night But for James' fighting heart, it was strictly no contest from the opening bell as the Trenton, N. J. lighter successfully defended his world lightweight crown (U. 8. national boxing association versioni with power to burn. — Cew Testing 1 The first cow testing association in New York (now called dairy ’ herd improvement association) was started in Tompkins county, May 1. im. -■'■-a■ MONROE AUTO REPAIR Used Cars Bought and Sold. Gel your car in good condition NOW before winter. Overhaul or a good toneSpecial Prices- Immediate Service. Open from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Tow-In Service Phone 1006 Monroe ■

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATtm. INDIANA

Maior Leaaue Leaders Leading Batsmen National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct Musial. SI L. 131 521 102 191 3<7 Hopp. Do 819 379 US 134 .334 Mize, N. V. ..B» 3’5 70 127 339 I Walker. Ilklyn i!4 4HI 64 159 131 i Holme*. Bi 121 471 147 312 American League ' Vernon. Wash 125 490 73 l«7 141 ' pi-sky Bo 1.10 550 1121*7 3M 1 williams. 80. Ll 4 466 132 155 333 Di.Magrlo. 80. 125 475 70 155 .326 ' Appling. Chic. 129 496 55 161 325 Home Runs ' William*. Rod Sox ... 14 Cns-nberg. Tiger* -- 29 Keller. Yankees 35 DiMaggio. Yankee* 23 Mize. Giants .. -- Reerey. Indian* -'2 Pitching Ferris. R'd Sox .. 24 4 .967 Newhom-i-r. Tiger* .. 24 6 .son Caldwell. White Sox .... 12 4 .750 Gumpert, Yankee. .. 9 3 .75u lllgli*. Dodgers .. 14 5 .737 Backfield Worry To Michigan's Mentor Ann Arl>or. Mi<-h.. Sept. 5 (t’P) Despite an over-size squad boasting 36 letter men. several proml* ing freshmen and come otellar transfer talent, Michigan's coach Fritz Crialer was lonceined today Kith filiiiuz 'he quarterback and left halfhaek spol* on hl* first string team. In yesterday’s practice s«*Mion*. Crhler tried out Pete Elliott, leading ground gainer last fall, at quarterback! where le probably will spend moat of the season '!li veteran Joe Pcnaettoa Injured | knee falls to stand the gaff. Moat ( likely auccesaors to Elliott at left half are Gene Derricotte, air corp.veteran. ami Bon Chapplus, 1942 ' letter winner. t Champaign. 111., Sept 5—(UP)— Coach Ray Eliot continued passing and iiuniing drill* with his univer- , sity of lllinoie football teain today and expressed confidence over the way the team was working out. The lllini's pre war star, Buddy, Young, wae busy denying rumors ths! he was leaving Illinois for the university of California at Lot Angele*. lowa City, la. Sept 3—(UP)— Acting head coach Frank Carideo announced the addition of four more player* for the Hawkeyea* fall football pruetlec. Yesterday, Carideo tried out Bruno Nledblela. , former Chicago prep star, at right J tackle, and Herb Shoener. a fullback, was assigned to an end p<Mt J Minneapolis. Sept. 5—(UP)— Miiinnsota's coach Bernie Bierman sent his B team through a heavy workout today, in search of reserve* to .supplement the varsity sqund Buzz Wheeler, who saw con ' siderable service at Northwestern last seaooti as a navy trainee, was impn-svive at right half in ucrimmage session. i

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Bloomington. In>L. s ,l Benny Halm nidi, last year's star, hulled the pigskin fur more than two hours yesterday ue <"•"" McMillin attempted to smooth out the Hoosier's pa«*ing attack. Pel Itussell and Boh Cowan also looked gixnl In Ute aerial brunch of McMillin* famed "T' forma’lon offen»!ve Columbu*. O- Sept. 5 (LID—A pulled leg muscle forced Joe Whin ler, Ohio State's front Uno full back, to g i slow in double practice sesslone tmlay. After sight duy« practice, coach Paul Bixler said He had ouly one good fullback prospect out of a squad of about B»'> players. Madison. Wls., Sep*. 5 (UP)— Lengthy defensive drills featured Wisconsin practice today, with two forward walls working ae unit* The two lines gave evidence the Badger*' defense I* now far ahead of the offense. Evanston. 111. Sept. (IP)Coach Lynn Waldorf confined yesterday's activities to a (tingle full scale wrlmmage seaslon. with eight teams participating, ami expressed optimism over Northwestern's fall football prospect,’. laifuyette. Ind., Sept. 5-(UP)— Johnny Galvin, who last saw football action in the Purdue backfield In 1941, reported to coach Cecil Isbell today, luhell Indicated he would put him at quarterback a* u replacement for Bob De Moss. ITALIAN (Continued From Page Ones jected.” In the Balkan economic commission Russia and Yugoslavia attacked an American demand that Romania pay full compensation for damage inflicted on United Nation* property In Romania. V. S. (lerachenka, speaking for Russia, suggested that compenea Hon Im* paid only for a third of the datnago suffered and only for that inflicted up to August, 1944. He said Russia was receiving only partial compensation on the same formula and that It should be ap plied to all. American peace conference delegates were pleam-d with the deciu of secretary general Trygve Lie of the United Nations to proceed to hold the UN general as eembly meeting Sept. 23 as scheduled. * 0 x Canned Tematoes The first universsl vegetable to be canned in tin at home was the tomato-

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j Yellow Jackets Open II Grid Season Friday 1 The Itecntur Y*«loW Jacket*, !• with one of their lightest team* Tu years, will launch the 1946 football season Friday night, meeting V the Bluffton Tigers on the Bluffton i gridiron, with the opening kickoff I- scheduled for <• cluck. * Coach Dun Perry. In announcing x hl* probable starting lineup, reI- vealed that this year's Jackets will i- field a team avciuging only about 9 145 pound* per matt, exceptional ly light, even for a high school teo»- z ... Faced with the prospect of being I greatly outweighed lit every one » of the eight game* on the m liedbie. i. Coach Perry has been working r hl* < barge* overtime In an atI tempt to build a fast team to overcome the handicap of sUe. The Jackets will also tie out to snap their losing streak, which i- ha* extended to 15 games over I the past two seaaon*. Der-alur's t closest approach to victory over I that span *<*■ i» i“*t year's closI ing game, when the Jackets battled Bluffton to a 2U-23 tie. The suffered another loss in preseason practice when ' George Gilbert, letterman and a 1 leading candidate for either an 1 end or backfield position, sustains ed a cracked collarbone, and like- ‘ ly will be out for most of the season The probable starting lineup for the season opener Friday night is as follows: Ends. Holmes and Reynold*; tackle*. Mo*er and Meyer*; guards. Mcßride and Franklin; - center, Heller; quarterback t Baughn; left halfback. Kenny r Grant; right halfback. Don Grant: • I fullback. Mhman. The Jacket* will launch their r home *ea*on one week from Fri • day night, or September 13. when ! they entertain the Garrett Railr readers under the lights at Worth i. man field. y All home games this season will * start at 7:30 p. m. h o Legion Team Loses p To City Light Nine Limited to only one hit, the De- > catur American Leghn baMball team was handed a 13 to 0 shutout by City Light Wednesday night at the State school diamond in Fort Wayne. The winners banged out u ■ i total of 17 hits. t o Traae In a «mw>6 Town - Decatur

Numerous Entries Made In Court Cases Numerous entries made In Adan* i circuit court by Judge J. Fred Fruchte late Wednesday and today Include the following: In the divorce case of Alfred J. ( against Maisie E. Hinllh, and In tha possession suit of Howard and Lula Fox against Uvonga KUHer, , the defendants were ruled to an- ( ewer. In the adoption procreditigs for , Robert Thompson, the final summary of the welfare depart- j ment was filed. The divorce case , of Amaliue against Robert Young was *et for trial Heptember 12 A hearing on the petition for modification of a court order In the case of Ruth against Dean Summersett was set for Heptember 9 at 9 a m Rachel Filer Named Geneva Board Member Rachel Filer was named to the Geneva public library board hy ‘ Judge J. Fred Fruchte. in Adame circuit court today. Hhe will serve for a two-year period. e NATION'S (Continued from Page 1) i . i Monday. At Um Angeles. th» Herald-Ex ■ preiw, with the largest circulation • among the city’s five dally paper*. failed to appear on newsstands

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THVR ’M. S#I

■ •. JHI ■ . ;• I) ’ ■I '•’ i-i'iir. ~, ' ' tlHj "d ' ' ’ Ml ' ’ nk ' * !5a AT IfWJ jl r ' ) r’,r. ..j ; , "‘ T v ■ 1 " Killkg The hutiei hurt?, -t .-Ml Hi- |,.u:.e » 4 . ..ij. W|| **’ hl Hl( K WK llollhoust