Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Dodgers lake Over Lead In National Loop New York. July 3 d'Pt Kid* become veteran* in a hurry in the Brooklyn Dodger "youth movement." no‘it wasn't -urprlslng today that two rookies. recklessly into the lineup at < itical time* a year ago. were leading them in their current |*nnat»t dr-ve. in whicn they have regained ftr*t place. Firvt there was Bru< • Edward*. Just of! a train from Mobile, \la . he caught the first major league g.ime he ever saw and *tu< k around to handle the Dodger back-stopping rein* in 92 game*, missing les* than n dozen after his arrival, and getting general acclaim a* the best <at her in the loop Then there wae Ralph I! ancu He had been out moat of the seanon with a sore arm when xe got a starting assignment against the Cardinal* with instruction* to pitch to one batter. The idea was to remove him and insert Lefty Vic Lombardi a* a mean* of countering the left handed power in the St. Uhilh lineup But Leo Dttrmber. then the boss, saw that Brama was "in the groove'' so he daringly let him stay and the young tight hander came through With a threehit shutout Now they are established veteran* and it is no gamble with them any more as they perform in the role of one of the beet batteries in I the major* Last night it was the Branca and Edward* combination which gave the Dodgers an 11 to 3 victory over the Giants at Brooklyn The Giants who usually capitalize on home runs and big innings, were beaten at their own game when Edwards hit a three run hornet to spark a nine-run fourth inning, big gest of the Manon in the National league. Brama, who would have bad a shutout except for homers by Willard Marshall and Lloyd Gearhart, struck out 10 batters in scoring hi* 11th victory. The Phil* knocked the Braves out of the lead at Philadelphia, winning 6 to 5 in the ninth inning when Skeeter Newsome scored from third on Phil Masi's passed ball Boston had a I to 1 lead until the Phils cut loose with a four-run rally in the eighth in which a triple by Del Ennis was the big blow. Earl Torgeson hit a two run homer for the Brave*. The lied* scored eight run* in the fifth In which 13 men batted and Babe Young got two hits to defeat the Pirates at Pittsburgh. 9 to 6. Eddie Miller'o base-clearing double was the big blow off oldster Fritz Ostermueller, who had pitched one-hit ball until tha* frame, but

■■MMMMSMI■■» ‘■SSSSivB SUN-MON-TUES- ’ 1 Contlnuouo Bun. from 1:15 j Same Old Low Prices '—— —J 9c-40c Inc Tax L A** Mb A Bb&AaiA*B fc, Sfc JKp. -i ■ »v» V * TnS yUWi • WgpqpWc maid who lay* down fho f M' dM K t. •< 7 T ’ ■ t JF i ’Cif LORETTA YOUNG k JOSEPH COHEN I < ETHEL BARRYMORE I |The farmers Daughter'l I - c t£!^»M F S!° ! VI

wh<> Itecame nettled when an error| started the Red rally The Yankees fattened their American League lead to G‘v game* with an ea*y * to 1 victory I over the Senators at New York. Joe DiMaggio hit hi* 10th home: and a single to pit e the 11-hit Yankee attack for Allie Reynold*, who won bis seventh game ami his elxth nt home Stan Spence hit a Washington homer. The xthletlcs put on an uphill fight to top the Red Sox. 7 to 6. at Philadelphia, winning when Sam Chapman singled home Barney MeCorky in the ninth Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr hit Red Sox homer* and Pete Slider got one for [ Philadelphia. Hal Newhou-er won hi* ninth game but found little distinction In It, barely outlasting the Indians in a fi to 5 DetroP victory at Cleveland in which Eddie Lake hit a homer i limited the victory for Detroit In the flnst. although Cleveland kept hammering away and | nearly tied it up with two runs in ; the eighth. The Browns ended a six-game losing streak at St Loot*, topping the White Sox. 7 to I as Jack Kramer scored hi* sixth victory. He w.i- supported mainly by Jeff Health and Walt Judnlch who hit home *. Heath's coming with two on baee St Loul* and Chicago had an o|>« n date in the National. Yesterday'* stat Sam Chapman of the Athletics, whose ninth inning single drove in the winning run in a 7 to fi victory over the Red Sox 0 Indians, Yankees lead league Here The Indians and Yankees, each undefeated In two starts, share the lead in the summer recreation softball league at Worthman field. The standings are as follows: W L Pct. Indian* 2 0 1.080 Yankees .... 2 0 1.000 White Sox .. ..2 1 .867 Red Sox ... ..1 2 .333 Browns ...A 2 333 Tigers ... ... 0 3 .000 In games played thi* morning the Brown* defeated the Tigers, 13 to 9, and the White Sox whipped the Red Sox. 12 to 2. Today a scores: RHE Tiger* 115 01 M 9 0 Browns ..452 2x—l3 19 0 Murphy, Duff and McDougal: . Aile:»on and McDonald. R H E White Sox .. 2GI 03 12 12 0 [ Red Sox ... 110 00— 2 2 0 , Pollock. Conrad, Harris and | Smith; Sharp. Hackman and Foor. o Play Miniature Golf afternoons and evenings opposite Worth man Field. 152t6

Many Top Golfers Slay Out Os Meel Chicago. July 3 ft'Pl George S May* much ballyhooed all American golf tournament at the Tam O Shunter course got under I way today with many of the big names of golf conspicuously absent. Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret. top money winners of the year, decided they could afford to pass up May's |36,o<*» extravaganza, rather than submit to his unorthodox promotional tactic. Others who were missing included Lon Worsham, national | open champion, who wanted appearance money; Byron Nelson/ who has retired: and three others —Viv Ghezzl, Johnny Bulla ami j amateur Frank Stranahan who are competing in the British open May contend* that he still hail 1 plenty of top stars to satisfy the' fan*. Ills chief attraction was Bobby IXM-ke, South African champion. l ; who wa* guaranteed 95,000 to ap-:' j pear in the tournament. Locke's most dangerous rivals for the I J 7.000 first prize were Jim Ferrier. P G. A champion; Chick Harbert. Ferrier's victim in the I’. G A finals; Herman Barron defending champion; former tennis star Ellsworth Vines, last year's runner-up. Sam Snead and i Dick Metz leading the women's field in the absence of Mrs. Zaharias were Patty Berg and Betty Jameson, a pair of pro sluggers. Marvin "Bud" Ward, former national champion, topped the list of amateurs. < The field was completed yesterday as 4f» pro's who never have won a major tournament qualified with scores of 77 or better. L George Payton. 24, of Hampton.Va.. led the qualifiers with a 69. | three under par for the toughen ed Tam layout Harry Todd of Dal la* wa* second at 70. Henry Kaiser. Racine. Wis., and David Clark. Galveston, Tex., were the only others who tracked the par 72. Each had a 71. Chief casualty In yesterday's qualifying play was Gary Middle coff, who turned pro last March Mldtiiecoff turned in a 79. one over the qualifying minimum. 1 1 - The Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum on Chicago's lake front was the first institution I of its kind in America | CORTI SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 GREAT TWIN BILL! QUEEN "M Im/Sl Oe«WllTUI UICH? . »f women who ride the jungle men and wild beasts! Os —ADDED HIT—GAGS!... tMjOLD jyJfcv •••• *M* tr*Sl*U knot v7| • _r*«a* MM BmMml wgggs mi MMM . MSMM MMW . MM CMMV ▼ 9c-30c Inc. Tax

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

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National League W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 39 29 .574 Boston 37 29 .561 1 ‘New York 35 28 .556 IMi St Louis 34 32 .515 4 Chicago 33 33 .500 5 Cincinnati 34 35 .493 514 Philadelphia 29 40 .420 10H Pittsburgh 25 40 .395 12'4 American League W L Pct. G.B New York 42 26 .619 Boston 34 31 .523 fi'v Detroit 34 31 .523 6'4 Philadelphia 34 32 .515 7 i Cleveland 29 29 .500 9 Washington 30 33 .476 9’4 Chicago 32 37 .464 10H St. Louis 24 40 .375 16 American Association W L Pct. G.B. Kansas City 43 24 642 Louisville 43 35 .551 5H Milwaukee 38 36 .514 9’4 Indianapolis .99 39 .506 9 Toledo 37 41 .474 11’4 Minneapolis 37 14 .457 13 Columbus 36 43 .456 13 St. Paul 33 45 .423 15‘4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 11, .New York 3. Philadelphia 6. Boston 5. Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 6. Only game* scheduled. American League New York 9, Washington 1. Detroit 6. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 7, Boston 6. St. Louis 7. Chicago 1. American Association Louisville 9. Columbus 3. Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 8 Hie. called 7th i. Indianapolis I. Toledo 2. St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 5. 0 Trade In n i.wert Town — Decatur "Adams' —today— Continuous from 1:20 “THAT WAY WITH WOMEN” Dane Clark, Martha Vickers ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o FRI. & SAT. mouth like hers j is for kissing I not for telling! I ® sum • mii ran .W.IOIEII *lo* ZOSISAIT ((CAM* —— Vincent Sherman Xr'LSt.9 UIS-.-X- i-XL'XX —o Sun. Mon. Tues. — (See Other Adv. on Thie Page.) 'cort~ O — Last Time Tonight — I ZANE GREY THRILLERI "CODE OF THE WEST" ALSO—Short* 9c3oc Inc. Tax 0 0 FRL & SAT. CHAS. STARRETT “LAW OF THE CANYON” With Smiley Burnette -0 Sun. Mon. Tuee. — (See Other Adv. on This Pag..)

Dedicate New Chimes At Magley Church A set <»f Maas Cathedral chimes will be dedicated Sunday In the ' Salem Evangelical and Refoimed church at Magley. The Bohn Organ company of Fort Wayne made the Installation after a complete revitalization of the organ. The Maa* Cathedral chime* were b presented to the Salem church by > Mr* Mina C. Reppert of .North I Second street, this city, a* an appropriate and enduring memorial to I. her late husband. Albert F Reppert. an adeemed member of the church , and community. The act of dedication will be ad- ’ ministered by the pastor. Rev. John M. Michael, as a part of the 10 a.m divine woiship service. A recital 1 by Mrs. Milton Scherry. Mrs. Wai ter Kruetzman and Mr*. Russell Moser will constitute a part of the service. ■ o ' Partition Suit Is Dismissed In Court I ———. The petition for partition suit, filed in Adam* circuit court some- ! time ago by Helena against Oliver Schtiepp. ha* been dismissed upon motion of th* plaintiff. A suit in ejectment has been filed by D. D. Jone* against Harry and Donna Brown, asking possession of real estate and 9100 damages. DeVoss A Smith are attorney* for the plaintiff. 0 Truman To Deliver July Fourth Address Washington, July 3.—(UP)— President Truman leaves the capital at noon (CSTI today for a four-day trip to Charlottesville. Va.. where he will deliver a Fourth of July address. The President will speak from the porch of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. His 20minute address will be carried by all the major network* beginning at 1:30 p.m. EDT.. tomorrow. He will return to the White House on Sunday. Q . .... State Hospital Fire Under Investigation Indianapolis. July 3 — (UP) — Cause of a two-alarm flap which started in the ba*ement of a builling at the Indiana *taie hospital for the in*ane wa* probed today. - The blaze was confined by f'remen to the basement of the building, where some of the hospital's workshops are located. The fire did not endanger the institution's 2.500 patients. Dorriltories and hospital rooms are Imrated alx>ut 300 feet from the scene of the fire. The flames were brought under control after an hour's fight Hospital attache* estimated damage at 92.500. o An automatic pancake flipper has been marketed. It turns the cake over by pressing a trigger on the handle. A. J. ZELT | The Rawleigh Dealer 230 South 4th St. Decatur Indiana INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehingei I FIRE — WIND — AVTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phoae 57« TH a I ATO MIC ■ 3 I Thboqv I OF ■ I »AATTtfI 1 I I *^l l iW—ESi' w.l —And ws tan prevs it! Bee answer in Ssturaay's paper. Your car will be thoroughly in*pected for proper operation when you visit our service de- ' partment. We are glad to make FREE INSPECTIONS at any time you desire them. B 4 T STANDARD SERVICE Is your friendly dealer. VhR them often. -u i 1 ' r 1

MAY, GARSSON (< »nlln»<-a Irom I'"** 81 He e< hoed the word* again and , again. Then Tie broke Into tears j and covered hls liespectacled eye* ■ with hl* heavy hand. His older brother, Henry, re- ( malned composed and mulling. He , refused to discus* the verdict. Henry. a short, genile-appea:lng man, picked Up a brief case and moved , toward the courtroom door. "We are not guilty." he said in u well-controlled voice. "We will be , vindicated." o— Trade in n i.«wei Tews — Deea.er 24 NATIONS ARE Hunt leer* rroei rear 11 port the plan wa* not final and that: It would be possible for Russia to | take part In the progrum at some future time. Countries Invited to particirat” in the program, besides Britain and I France, were Albania. Austria. Belgium, Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia. Denmark. Finland, Greece. Hungary. Iceland. Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg. the Netherlands. Norway, Poland. Portugal. Romania. Switzerland. Sweden. Turkey and Yugoslavia. A joint communique wae Issued by foreign wcretary Ernest Bavin and foreign 'r,inl«ter Georges Bldault after a two-hour conference. It Invited all European countries "to d aw up a progtam for European reconstruction in which the resources and needs of each country will be coordinated <n away In which each European country may freely decide." The communique said • The French anti British govern-. rnent have reached the following decision with a view to putting speedily into effect the suggestion made by Mr. Marshall in hls speech of June 5 al Harvard university, according to which Europe must take the Initiative in the work of reconstruction. "It is essential to draw up as speedily as potsible a program covering both resources and needs of Europe. A temporary organization must be created to collect data on which such a program would be based. "The French and British governments have accordingly decided to invite all the states of Europe with the proviktonal exception of Spain who deeire to participate in working out a reply to Mr. Marshall's suggestion to collaborate in thi* work to establish thi* organization "The task to be undertaken will be to draw up a program for European reconstruction in which the resources and need* of each country will tie ioordinated in away in which each European country may freely decide. "Thta offer of participation in the otganization will remain open to all states of Europe." Issuance of the invitation comI ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Bales and Service Julian Office Supply Co. Phone 428 Bluffton, Ind. pPHUMMUHf 1 smut vAiaf Ulk PLYMOUTH LautomobilesJ ■ TAILORED TO FIT faOvOCB wOMMm wruwoOm 4*tteaT wf anci n? I*** 1 *** Al D. Schmitt I I I jil w< Call For and Dollvor I Sheet* Cleeeen 11 Phene MO

pleted the full break between Hie Fast mid Went symbolized by Molotov's pn-dawn departure. O — — NEW HASHER UoHllßMrd toMB !••«» It quest of the city. The slate de ' dined placing « conventional atop and go traffic light at the Intersection. It was pointed out tha' motorlnts I*—*mw»SNi*^s SlSAM

r —i b/ggfst NFWS in the PAPER today, j I 11^dj ■ Bl 11 F,RST L,NE CREST vlft • Free installations! x • Double guarantee! I'jJH g 4 • Big cash savings! • Low weekly payments! 1 W < • Free trade-in estimates! • A complete set of 4 OIMW am j ’ CREST Tires for only AI ' $1.25 per week! ; ; AMAZING PRICE REDUCTIONS, Not a secood-line tire . . . it’s Gambles FIRST LINE CREST Iks 1 ... tbe tire of Peak Performance! Yes, it's an amazing low price Imi 1 tire that give* vou ext/a roaJ rubber, exUa heal retulann . extra trn | and tajet'-, ana extra touffuieii to xhotkt and ahaee! Dedu< l treaty new rock-bottom price the BIG ALLOW ANCE you'll get for ym*i unsafe tires ... you’ll agree it’s the tire buy of the year' B<- Mire l»i 1 foe new first line CREST Tube*, at their new k»w price ... 6 OthlH < now only 92-45 plus tax. Be safe! Get your* NOW I | 1 G-cwrtftUed The Friendly Store I Closed Over The Fourth: July 4 and 5 I ■■ ■ .. 1 I x u a m XX xV«WO«KHK x x.rx x x x x x WOOcX’x'x-x x x x xWS| IOPEN 24 Hours-July 34t I SANDWICHES BURGERS and ( and LOINS SHORT ORDERS In-the-Basket 1 111 1 ————mamma—mw—*— j I Ice Cream. Pop, Candy, Gasoline j ED. & PAT’S PLACE 2 Miles S. E. of Decatur on U. S. 33 « X .1,4 ■; xx XXI. X xaMMBOrx "■■ j PUBLIC AUCTIO 1 NEW. COMPLETELY MODERN, SIX ROOM H<>< j and ONE ACRE OF LAND VERA CRUZ. INDIANA Friday, July 11, 7:00 P. M. LOCATION: 14 mile Northeast of Vera Cruz. Indiana <> r ’’’j Boutheast of Bluffton. Indiana. J AN UNUSUALLY WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME, built with . of material*, has aix nice large rooms. HARDWOOD Ft- 00 Built-in Kitchen Features. Plenty of Closet Bpsce. Open | INLAID LINOLEUM In Kitchen and Bath Room. - ] Porch. FULL BASEMENT, Oil Furnace, Water Pressure Sy*"'" 1 | Inch REDWOOD Biding. ONE ACRE OF LAND. S|C | AN ATTRACTIVE, NICELY ARRANGED HOME, HIGH SLOCATION. This Home may be inspected at any time prior to sal* J TERMS; 20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of gtxxi "1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Emery andJJane 800 own 4 J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer C. W Kent-Sales Manager , Sale Conducted by Mlawest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. July 1

THURSDAY. JULY :> I

from the wes' r - an nilsh the nxl blinker. w! .. I stop sign alongside th. hud not proved • ntir«.|y J tory. ■ While north-south t .flj I be required to stop. mM(p • lie warned of the Inter*. • the yellow blinker. offiUsbl out, ami shouhT p <>< J I lion. I VrsUe In a Ghu.i t„ w ,