Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Musial Paces Cards To Win Over Braves New York S--pt. 20 (I'Pi !»•- cause thy*> haven't devised an effective defense against the "atomic Bum*” of Brtnklyn, the St. !x>ub« Cardinals were none t x> aectire today with their game and a half margin In the National la-irue pennant warfare. • "la in Bums” expk»d< «| again yesterday with a 7 to n victory over the Plttshurgh Pirates, putting th<prevaure on the Cardinals who had to rally in the ninth for a S to 4 win over the Bravos after the Brooklyn victory hail been posted on the H<*ton scorehoard. That ie the way It his been all season. The Ihalgera. bouncing back Incredibly after defeat*, have managed to hang on Now. with Dine gani<« left to play, the time in acutely short for them to overcome the Cardinal margin, but, there are few among the faithful who follow the I lodgers who don't think they have . > least a fighting chance to do it. When Hal Gregg shut out the Pirah-H with I lire-■ hit-* yesterday, there was a general revival of pennant hopes Carl Furlllo started Gregg off to victory with a two-run double in the first inning and the Dodgers made it I to o in the second on a single by Bruce Ed Ward*. Eddie Stanky's double, and Hick Whit man's single Dixie Walker drove in two more runs with a triple in a thre«-ruii alxth Inning Sign Musial, getting his fifth straight hit, drove home the win nlng run for the Cards In the ninth after Boston had tied the score at 4 all with three runs in the eighth. Two of the runs went across on a single by Nanny Fernandez and

I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 TWO ACTION HITS! I South of I Montereql I HUB V * j I GILBERT ROUND I —ADDED THRILLER—ado wW * L fjh 7 l-JtiA 1 1 mmttWlf *nkm CONWY j ft mi COIOAf-n. DOU6IAS.. h to 10c fee. Tax -ATonight & Saturday BILL ELLIOTT in the rale of Red Ryder “SUN VALLEY CYCLONE” ALSO—"King of th * Ranters"—#e-S(te Inc. Tax

the other wa.i forced in when A! Bi.nl>-. Cardinal relief nailer, wulk <-d I'hll M.«d with the bases loaded Ted Wilks took ov> r and gain »d credit far his -cv.-ntli victory without a defeat The Phil", pluymg la-fore 40,0 >7 fun-. UrgtMt crowd ever Io see a game at Shlhe Park, disappointed the turnout by dr ppir.g a 2 to 1 night game decision to the Reds as Clay Lambert pitched a four hitter. Del Ennis got the only run off Lambert. hie )7lh home,. Th« Giants ended a six game losing streak with a I to 0 victory over the Cubs at New York. Dave K<*<lo pitching u three hitter. Bob Feller w n his 25th game, a four Iti l . 5 to I decision over the Senators st Cleveland and struck out five men to bring hl« season total to 320 The Tigers made 19 hits. Including a homer by G<org« Kell. In a 14 to 7 Vlctvry over the Athletics at Delrdt. Don Richmond and Jack Wallaesa hit Philadelphia homers. The St. Louis Browns put over two runs In the ninth after Boston hud semed three in it** half to defeat the Bed Sox. 6 to 5. Boston made all of Its runs In the last two innings. There were no other games «h hedilled. Yesterday’s star Stun Musial of the Cards, who went "5 for 5” with two doubles and three singles to| set the pace iu a 5 to 4 victory over the Braves, driving In the winning run with a ninth innlug single. < ———— e Hartford High Beats Monroe By 8 6 Score The Hartford high school softball team defeated Monroe, 9 to 6. oa the Monroe diamond Tuesday evening Hartford made seven hits and Monroe alx. Batteries were: Hartford. Smith and C. Wanner; Monroe, ilabegger and Moser. 0 Name Successor To New Albany Mayor New Albany. Ind., Sept 20—(UP) J—The post of mayor waa filled toI day. ending a two week search by I the New Albany city council for a successor to Mayor Raymond Jaegers. J. Inin Streepay, former member of the city council and president of the D. 11. Bowman Waste Co., was sworn Into office last night. He will complete Jaegers' unexpired term, ending Dec. 31, 1947. Jaegers died of a millet wound ' In his city hall office Sept. 5. A coroner's report termed the death a suicide.

'' ESQEEEy AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Saturday SUN. MON. TUES. I Continuous Sat. from 1:45 | Continuous Sun, from 1:15 gEyyggimM _4|exi’s > Smith ) iwA I Jlnd f A •It&fi MfM-MUM ; i iiifiah f.iicn? *y nn '®" # iJSSifiwiiiiiii * iOOWWIIIiImWL ALSO—•harts »c-40c Ina. Tax

Yellow Jackets Play At Auburn Tonight Twenty five m< inb<-r-« of the Yet low Jacket football team will leave | late this afternoon for Auburn,, where they will engage the Auburn lied Devils, fresh from a win over) a crack Warsaw team. In a north eastern Indiana conference football game at Auburn at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Coach Perry has drilled hi» squad all this week on taking Io the air, and the Yellow Ja< kHs may throw a severe scare into the heavier Auburn team if their pass es start clicking early. Several changes will be made in the startTWg lineup because of injuries, ami Coach Perry was undecided as to just who would get the mal to start the game la-h man, local lullbuck, will be out tor the balance of the season he-1 causa of a foot injury and several other players have been .hurt in practices this week. Tonight's game and the one - scheduled later with Warsaw are regarded as the two hardest tilts on the Jacket schedule. The Auburn team of veterans is heavy and fast, and local fans believe It will be necessary for the Decal ur team to take to the air and play that way the entire game { If they are to have any opportunity In the game. —.— —o ——— —. Louisville Colonels Win Playoff Opener lamisvllle. Ky . Sept. 20 — (UP) The Uiulsvllle Colonels held a one-game lead over the Indianapolls Indians today in the American Association finals. Louisville squeezed by the Ind iatis last night. 2 to 1, in an 11-inning game that opened the final he»t-of-Mven series. Young Chuck Koney, the hero of the night, knocked out four hits in five trits and drove in both of the Colonels' runs. For seven innings, the game was a pitchers' duel between Louisville’s Jim Wilson and the Indian’s Ed Klleman. When Kileman was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth, Paul Derringer took up the fight. laiuisville scored first in the seventh when Koney doubled to score ealcher Fred Walters from first. The Indians came back with a score in the eighth when Stan Wentzel doubled and came home on an error by first baseman Ai Flai. of Louisville. Koney drove In Ixraiavllle's winning run with a sharp single to left In the 11th, which scored Jim Gleeson from second. The teams meet here again tonight with Emerson Itoser scheduled to pilch for Indianapolis and Harry Dorish slated to burl for Louisville. —— ! o— Evansville College Plays Scoreless Tie By United Press Indiana's college football season was under way today, but the oea-i son-opening Evansville Purple At-es failed to steal a march on their other Hoosier rivals in the individual scoring race. Evansville and Southeastern Missouri State Teachers played to a scoreless tie under the lights at Evansville, ruining the hopes of Purple Ace team mombeni that they could take advantage of other . Indiana teams and rack up early lead* In scoring, on the basis of the fact they opened the season ahead of the others.

" l‘/< J I ' 4* z <* At • / flßb « J»W $ SAM CUFTON, left, with a able under hla arm and handcufied to Bdward Cunningham, leaves Randolph county jail at Cheater, 111, for the rnthern branch of the lillnoia Stale penitentiary at Menard, where he will serve W years tor murdering hie wife. Berthe, at CenUalia. IU. Cunningham Is serving sentence for rape, (lattrnttitatl)

DECATUR DATI.Y DEMOCRAT, f)ECATUR, INDIANA

Maior Leaaue Leaders Leading Batsmen National League Player A Club G AB R H Pct Mu ini. Hl. L I4S 595 117 219 .373 ii"i.i>, BaatM in 11 iM Ml Mize, New Y. 101 377 ’.o 127 337 ' Walker, Brook. 139 IM. 72 175 327 I Holmes, Bob. 141 53* 79 169 .314 American League Player A Club G AB R H Pct V.-rn >n, Wa><h 140 55u M 195 .355 Williams, Bos 143 496 140 170 343 P.- ky, Bost. 146 592 113 200 339 Kell Detroit 123 4*l 59 154 32<l DiMuggio, Bos. 135 511 Ml 163 319 Home Rune Greenberg. Tlxerr 59 Williams, Bed Box 3k Kellar, Yankees 29 DiMagglo, Yankxrt 25 Meerey. Indians 24 Pitching Ferrlad, Bed Sox 25 6 .306 Gumpcrl, Yankees li-3 786 I'aldwell, White Sox 13-4 .765 Newliousr, Tigers 25* .759 I Rowe, Phillies 114 .733 • o - 172 College Grid Teams In Action New York. Sept. 20 4 CP) Army. Alabama and Texas, already . the kingpins of their respective sectors, lend 172 teams Into action this weekend as intercolieg iuie football rebounds from the uncertainty oi lour w ir years with its greatest season in history iu prospect. Optimism ran high everywhere, with squads swollen twice normal size By returned servicemen and the customary holdovers. Record advance tlckid sales were reported from coast to const. Alabama, well heeled in Its quest for a second straight invitation to the Hose Bowl, touches off the • afly tsirade of name'' h-ams against underdog Forman tonight. Army, undefeated in two years and leading nominee once more for "team of the year," opens up Saturday against Villanova, a revival power which stormed over Kink's Point Merchant Marine academy last week in one of the scattered half-dozen contests already on the records. In the southwest, widely heralded Texas, unanimous choice to rule the uncertain southwestern conference takes on tough Missouri at Austin in u "warmup'' which should indicate whether coueh ' Dana Bible has a potential Rose 1 Bowl team 'l Illinois at Pittsburgh Saturday ' and Texas Christian against Kansas at Kansas City. Mo.. Saturday 1 night top the brief intersectional schedule. For Illinois, it's an op- ’ portunity to iron out the kinks ' before tangling with Notre Dame ' next Saturday in what probably will he the game of the week. Rivalling the Texas Missouri con- ' test for actual competition, Is a tough one In the south pitting .Mississippi against Kentucky at Islington. SaU/day night. Ole Miss is favored. In addition to Illinois, four other Big Ten teams swing into the new season. Indiana's Big Nine champs open against Cincinnati. Purdue meets Miami, 0.. University. Wisconsin plays Marquette and lowa is scheduled against j North Dakota state. All four conference teams are hosts and all are favored heavily. 1 o TesSe Tn a -eown — neestnr Decatur Inn. Agency Established lU7 General Insurance K. C. Bldg. Room 5

national league W. L. Pc!- G B Kt. I amis »> 51 630 Brooklyn M **• 1 Chicago ' | Boston 77 69 521 14g Philadelphia 66 9! 449 26‘» Cincinnati #1 Pittsburgh 59 91 H 3 JI ‘ ■ New York 59 9» 395 24'z AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct- 69 Bo ton 99 871 Detroit k! *• 5,7 New York <5 Ss,t 17 t Washington 71 75 4*6 2,'v Chicago 6* "9 ,c,! ’*•'* Cb-Vfland 66 ' Ft. Ixmi-- 63 *'• <4l 34 Philadelphia 19 97 336 19'. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. lamM 5. Boston 4. Brooklyn 7. PPtsburrh » N.-w York I. Chicago * Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia I. American League Detroit 14. Philadelphia 7 4'leveatid 5, Washliision L tit lamis 6. Boston 5 Only games scheduled 0 — Major League Foley won three from Smith ( Bros ; Misise won two from Burk Elevator. Ahr's Market won two from West End; llahegger Furniture won two from Burke's Standard; Koenemun won two from Babcock’s Standard Standing W L Ahr ...... 7 2 West End .. . .. .... 6 31 Foley .. .. .. .. 6 31 Moose 5 4 Burke Standard 4 5 Kim netnati ... .... 4'5 Babcoik 4 5 Burk Elevator .. .... 1 6 llabi-gger -.3 6 I Smith Bro*. .... .3 6 High series: Neaderhouio-r 601 1203 194 2041. High games: Appelinan 243. Allpaw 221. Murphy 21*. Snyder 215. Dedolph 212. J Ahr 210. Miller 209. K<-ller 202. limiger 2«2, Al j Bum k 201. latnkeau 2<nt. Minor League Gamble's won three from Babcock's Standard; McMillen won three from Kruft; Central Koya •won two from Macklin; Rud's Place won two from Ahr's Market Standing W L Pts. Central Soya 5 17 McMillen ... .. ... 5 1 6 Gamble's .. ..... 4 2 6 Bud's.. 3 3 5 Babcock .. ... ..334 Macklin . .. ... 3 3 3Ahr I 5 1 Kraft .. 0 6 0 High seri»-s: E Schultz 60S H 93-257-168). High games: Sleury 241, Eley 215. Bowdon 209, Butcher 201. Kratts 200. Merchant League Kraft No. 1 won three from Decatur Industries; Hoagland won three from Engle & Kiess; Riverview won two from Brant Motors; Shafer won two from Kraft No.' 9 6. Standing W L Riverview 7 2 Hoagland ... ... 7 21 Brant 6 3 Kraft No. 2 6 3 Schafer r, 41 Engle A Kiens 4 ( Kraft No. 2 1 8

BEER FACTS All Rood beer, like Hoff-Brau Gold Star, gota its tangy flavor from the quantity in«l quality of hops used in brewing. Only the finest, seedless. Oregon hops are used in HonBrau Beer. These choice hops are suspended in the brew kettle when the beer is P erf ''. V ed through the hops just tong enough to get the delicate, satisfying flavor, after whicn the hops are quickly removed so that the beer will have no bitter after-taste. Hops also add keeping quality and also imparl to the beer that certain something that helps you relax. There is nothing like a good bottle of Hoff-Brau Beer or Ale ai night before retiring. It helps you to get a good night's sleep and a refreshing morning after. Always stick to Hoff-Brau Gold Star; drink it wisely—and you will make no "intake. as ■ ALWAYS

Ju* 1-3 S« ■ JL 9 4 UDO GITS A Ml AM. or does he’ That Is the question! But It's plain to see that he - all set to celebrate National Dog week from Sept. 23 to 29. for hie New York master lias doused him, brushed him and to top it off, bow-tied him. , (Inttrnationtl)

Decatur Ind. .... •• 0 9 High games: Miller 224. D ILdlc 203. Bunck 202. „ . -o- —- - REQUESTS (ContlSMd rvoa Psae >hM>) "would remain in the cabinet but be silent until after the peace conference. He refused Mr. Truman's request to continue in the campaign to speak only on do ' mestlc Issue*. Thereafter Russell and acting secretary of state William L. Clayton saw the president. The trans-Atlantic discussion followed yesterday. And i his morning Wallace was out. "The people of Hie United Stales may disagree freely an I publicly on any question, including foreign policy, but the government of the United Stales , must stand as a unit In its re lations with the rest of the world.” Mr Truman told his news conference today "I have today asked Mr. Wallace to resign from the cabinet '* 1 At the same time he expressed complete confidence in secretary of state James F. Byrnes and his delegation now representing this country al tbe Paris peace conference. Mr. Truman told a news conference also that "no member of the executive branch of the government'' henceforth will make any public statement on foreign |M>lky which is hi conflict with the established |>olicy of the government. Mr. Truman talked with Wallace by telephone this morning shortly lu-fore announcing that be liad askef Waiiace to quit. The reason he literally fired Wallace was. as he explained to reporters, that It had Is-come char that there was a "fund# mental conflict" lietween the views of Wallace on foreign policy and those of the admlnistra--1 Hon. "We could not permit this conflict to jeopardize our position in relation to other countries,” the I resident told newsmen, permitting direct quotation of his remarks. "I deeply regret the breaking of a long and pleasant official I association, but I am sure that Mr. Wallace will Im- happier In! the exercise of bis right to present his views as a private citb , zen. I am confirmed in this belief by a very friendly conversa- i i Hon I had with Mr. Wallace on I the telephone this morning.” Cow Testing The first eow testing aisoclation in New York (now called dairy herd improvement association) was started in Tompkins county, May 1, 1(08.

RESCUE PARTY I (Continued from Page 7) L7»hi foot Mt. Peyton. Pilots had reported sighting five, or itosaibly seven persons, at the seem- yestetday. And today ati • I American army siwikesman reveal nd that a search plane yesterday alao had spotted the nuinerala "16", | spelled out In stones on the ground near the ruined plane. Below thi> numerals, he said something else also was formed in stones, but this was Illegible from the air. Officials here, cut irff from com niunlcatlon with the n-sette party by failure of their walkie-talkie batteries, siwnlated tliat the num erals, and the letters beneath them, might have indicated the direction taken by a |>arty of sur vivors. No information as to the progress the rescue team was making* toward bringing out survivors to the PBY float plane which was awaiting them on a small lake five miles from the wrecked plane was available. Coast gun rd planes which had planned to fly over the crash vceip* this morning to drop adds tionul walkie-talkie batteries, food, and medical supplies if needed were grounded l*y a cold mist which reduced visibility almost to zero. It was known only thal three Ameilcan soldiers were tile first INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phene 570 A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 221 So. sth St. Decatur Indiana

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