Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Cardinals Fall . Another Game Behind Bums New York, Aug. 23—(UP)—The St. Louis Cards, who only three days ago were convinced that they were a “team of destiny,” found themselves caught today in a serious slump that threatmred to wipe cut their chances of repeating as National league champions .-tjThe jubilation carrying over' from two straight wins over Brooklyn. Tuesday and Wednesday got a stiff jolt last night when the Cards lost to the Philadelphia Phils, 4 to 2sgon Al Lakeman’s two-run homer in the ninth inning It was ~ the Cards’ second loss in three games to the last-place Phils. More important, it was the Cards’ seventh loss in their last 12 games. Meanwhile, the Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5, in 12 innings for their ninth win in their last 12 games to run their league lead to six full games. The Cards led with their ace, Harry Breeheen, who, though he became the first St. Lohis pitcher to go the distance since Aug. 11, yielded 10 hits and was far from the form he showed in last year’s drive. Card batters gleanec£ hits from the offerings@of knuckle-bailer Dsch Leonard, who marked up his 15th victory. cj-kaidger fortunes continued to look up as Dixie Walker's jjp bat led the way. Walker slammed out four hits against the Reds and scored the winning run in the 12th. Brooklyn had to use four pitchers, but the fourth. Hank Bellman, retired all 11 m«n he faced and gain--ft ed his fourth victory. Harry uumberjfewas the losing pitcheAin relief.

The third-place Boston Braves fell seven-and-a-half games behind by losing to Chicago, 5 to 1. Emil Kush held the Warriors to four hits while his mates pounded Boston pitchers for 11. The fourth-place New York Giants got home jins from Mickey Witek, Walker Cooper, and Wis lard Marshall and used them to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 7. The Cleeland Indians took both ends of a twi-night doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 4 to 3 and 6 to 1, reducing the Yanks league lead to “only” 12 smmes. Bobby Feller allowed the New Yorkers only four hits in the second-; The Detroit Tigers won the first game of a doubleheader from the Washington Senators, 7 to 6, by scoring seven runs in the ninth inning, and then took the ightcap.gfiy more conventional meas, 2 to 0, behind the five-hit pitching of rookie®Art Houtteman. Vic Wertz' homer was the big blow in the riotous ninth inning of the opener. The White Sox and the Red Sox split a doubleheader at Chicago, Chisago taking the first, 7 to 2. and the Red Sox capturing the second, 6 to 3. In each victory, the f/V wBMKraaRaKxanBMV W* SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 FREI) MacMURRAY . PAULE'J T E GODDARD “SUDDENLY ITS SPRING” MacDonald Carey, Arleen Whelan ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax O—O TODAY — "Blaze of Noon” Anne Baxter, William Holden ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax |CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 “SARGE GOES TO COLLEGE” June Prsisser, Freddie Stewart & “FALL GUY” Kobt. Armstrong, Teala Loring 9c-30c Inc. lax O—O TODAY —“Land of the Lawless” John Mack Brown. ALSO—“Son off Guardsman”—9c-30c Inc. Tax

winning team made 14 hits. Ed Lopat registered his 12th victory of the season for Chicago, and Earl Johnson, who needed relief O ffom Joe Dobson, won his eighth for Boston. . Rallying for four runs in the eighth inning, with Walt Judnich’s bases-loaded double the. most important hit, the St. Louis Browns beat the A’s, 7 to 5, knocking the A's down to fourth place Thirty-one-year-old Walter Brown was the winning pitcher major-league success. star —Rookie pitcher Art Houtteman of the Detroit Tigers who made good as prise starting pitcher by hurling a five-hit, 2 to 0 shutout over Washington in the second game of a doubleheader. W 0 National League W L Pct “.B. Brooklyn 74 47 .612 St. Louis 6A52 .563 6 Boston 6k 54 New York 60 55 .522 11 Cincinnati 58 65 .472 17 Chicago 53 66 .445 20 Pittsburgh 50 68 .420 23 Philadelphia 48 69 .410 23%

American League W L Pct. G.B. New York 76 42 .644 Boston 62 52 .544 12 Detroit 62 54 .534 13 Philadelphia 62 56 .525 14 Cleveland ’ 60 55 .522 14% Chicago 55 64 .462 21% Washington 48 68 .414 27% St. Louis 42 W .356 34 American Association W L Pct. G.B. Kansas City 83 50 .624 Louisville 76 59 .560 8 Milwaukee @ 68 64 .515 14% Columbus 67 67 .500 16% Indianapolis 65 68 <|tß9 18 Minneapolis 6Y 71 .470 20 St. Paul ®. 58 75 .436 25 Toledo 54 80 .403 29% YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League 6. Cincinnati 5 (12 innings). New York 8, 7. 5, Boston 1. § Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2. American League (6) Detroit 7-2, Washington 6-0. Chical 7-3. Boston s|6. Cleveland 4-6, New York 3-1 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. American Association Columbus City 3. 4, Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 4. Toledo 3. Louisville 8, St. Paul 2. • o Miniature Golf Tourney Monday

A second miniature golf tourney at the Stone Oaks course on lAdams ctreet will be held Monday night, officiate of the course announced today. This tourney will be open to all will not be restricted to those who have chalked up qualifying scores of 50 for the 18-hole course. Entires in the tourney will be accepted anytime after 7:30 p.m. Monday night and rounds played at that time with the winners announced after all have played. Tom Sharp won the first of the tourneys held here several days ago. from a large field of entrants. Considerable interest has been shown in the tourneys, course officials said.

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All-Stars Beat Chicago Bears By 16-0 Score

Chicago, Aug. 23 —(UP)— They said Buddy Young® 5 foot 5 inch 165-pound speedster from Illinois, was too small for pro football, bur he was a literal giant against the Chicago Bears. The dashman sparkled like a neon light against the champions of the national football league ae Prank Leahy's college all-star squad won a well deserved 16 to 0 triumph between the best of both types of football in Soldiers’ Field. More than '105,000 fans©jammed the huge stadium to watch Young and his cohorts outspeed the heavier Beane. And when the game was over it was Buddy the crowd talked about. He gained a total 0&.165 yards through and around The Bears. Moswof his yardage came es from Ratterman, The former Notre Dame flash who quarterbacked the Stars and completed? eight of 12 passes. But Buddy also proved his mettle in contact work as he stepped throng slim holes in the gigantic Bear line for two good runs. > Ratterman and Young weren’t only stars Charlie Trippi. all American, also stood out in the backs eld. and in the line there was a host of heroes. Anwng them were John Cannady. Indiana’s giant center. Alex Agase, Illinois John Mastrangelo. Notre Dame tackle, and Ceil Souders. Ohio State Speed was tbg entire story. The All-Star line, light but fast, got the jump on the Bear forwards on nearly and in the first Ratterman directed the collegians to two quick touchdowns, both by Notre Dame players. Jim Mello went over on a Jtar yard plunge, and Jack Ziily caught Ratterman's pass for a yard gain and the srore.

From that point on the Bears were chasing the All-Stars, and catching them, but the Bears never could break away. Just for the clincher, Ernie Case, U$C. L. A., put a 29-yard field goal in the third®period after had recovered a fumbled punt’an the Bears 23. (Mt Twice nrore the All-Stars threatened, recovering the Bear fumbles inside the Bear 10 yard line, but on neither occasion could they score. The Bears never advanced beyond 'the All-Stars 20, and they never maintained an offensive enough to threatened to score.

Q -Z Berne Girl Severely Injured Wednesday Berne. Ind.. Aug. 23 — Eleanor Webb. 4. daughter of Supt. and Mrs. E. M. Webb of Berne, suffered a severely cut®eft arm late Wednesday when shg. trippc-d on a rug and bumped against the front door at the Webb home. She pushed the left arm through the door glass. One artery was cut and she lost a lot of Wood. She was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital at Decatur for Cireatment. Poe Man Is Fined On Speeding Charge R. H. Shearer, of Poe, paid a fine yesterday of JI and costs totalling sll, when he pleaded guilty before justice of*peace Ernest Stengel to a charge of speeding. He was arrested the previous night by sheriff

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

RECORD TRY ‘ - - - - By Jack Sards • ’ f||gip | Joggly ' aaa<6 11 A ‘ .. i a ' ■ 1 \ rs fl Wk \ x 8 V ’* i f ) 11 •X-w -ov pgiv'gg iXeee- au " ’ | t N mis Vn’ Mis et?cof& v 34,0.? Miues AM Aouk — peefiy UTAH Aoe&Slo

Herman Bowman on Thirteenth street in this city. The sheriff charged him with driving 60 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone. o Two Indiana Deaths Attributed To Heat ® Indianapolis, Aug. 23 —(UP) — Two more deaths attributable to the extreme heat were recorded today in Indiana. Elbert Van Buren Dillingham, 37, collapsed at Kokomo and died yesterday. At Rochester, Rev. Lewis Bradford. 44. Culver, died in the lobby®! a hotel from a heart attack induced by ®:he heat.

One Killed, Eight Injure? In Wreck Nashville, Ind., Aug. 23 —(UP) —1 Louis W. Kempt. 19. Nashville, was I killed and eight other persons injured, some critically, when two cars collided near here la<st night. Kempt’s auto struck one driven fry Carl Kindred, 26.. all of the six passengers riding Kindred were injured. ——O PARTY SQUABBLE (Continued from i-nare II '50,000 tons of military supplies valued at $18,000,000 already were enroute to Greek ports. Six navy patrol vessels also have been tagged for delivery to .Greece. * o EXPLOSION IN (Continued from Cairo 1>leling the ivorkings reclaimed from the fire zone. Two hours later the first body was brought to the surface. A somber procession of stretchers came up at half-hourly intervals.-

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned executors by virtue of the order of the Ad*Tis circuit Court made and entered in estate docket No. 4303 being the estate 'of Orel Giliiom, deceased, hereby give notice ™hat they will at the home farm of Lhe decedent located 6 miles east of Bluffton, Indiana, and 1 mile on the 10th day of Septembe* 1947, at 10 o’clock, A. M. on said date offer for sale at public auction and for not less than two-thirds of the full- appraised value thereof aln personal property of said decedent consisting of dairy cattle, young cattle, miscellaneous farming equipment and tools, dai" equipment, hay and seeds and 44 acres growing corn, a fill and detailed description of said personal property is feet out A: other sale bills. Terms of sale of ißrsonal property w-ill be for cash. Louts E. Giliiom and Andrew I Gillloni — Enecuiors. Orel Decker, GHllivan A Hamilton Attorneys Aur. 23-30 ' Trade in a UoM Town — Decatur

This is what you get with an engine re* manufactured by . • ' COLTERr 90 DAY I 1 Colter Welding & Machine Shop guarantee all rebuilt parts for 90 days, and will replace any specific part which is defective within 90 days of sale, liability shall not exceed the cost of the unit purchased and does not include any labor charges which might be incurred. , Truck Guarantee 30 days. This guarantee must be presented with sales invoice before adjustments will be made. Motor blocks are rebuilt to 'factory specifications and should be used as carefully as a new engine. fatten. & WaeAittc. Styb Phone 1817 122 First St. Decatur, Ind. MY PERSONAL GUARANTEE is behind all motors sent through our plant, (signed) * Rebuilt Engines Block Assemblies ..■Szf; *-• Exchange Chevrolet, 1929-36 $89.00 Chevrolet. 1937-47 $98.95 Chevrolet, Hy-Torque Ford, Model “A” $98.25 Ford. 1932-36 |‘V-8” Ford, 1937-39 “60” Ford, 1937-47 “V-8” (Includes 85-90-95-100 H.P.) Dodge, 1933-47 __ $119.50 Plymouth, 1944-41 $111.20 Plymouth, 1942-47 $119.50

NOTICE OF EXECI Tons' skle OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned executors by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made and entered in estate docketed as estate No. 4303 be ing the estate of Orel-Gillium, de ceased, hereby give notice that they will at the location of said ho-rne farm of said decedent 6 miles east of Bluffton, Indiana, and I mite south on the lOth day of 1947, at 1 o'clock, P. M of said date offer for sale at public®’auction ami for not less than two-thirds of t ie full appraised value thereof tne real estate hereinafter described, to-wit: „ Trnrl 1j Tke ««**< half <>f th< northweM quarter of nectioH Jeu <lOl iu towiimbip tivenly-MiK & north, raiiue thirteen <l3l east, containing eighty <Mh acres more or le«M. 7 rract 2: The cant half of ~ie quarter of * e<,t, , on .J®? ( IO) in towunliip twenty-six t-«l north, range thirteen <l3> of the Second Principal Meridian, except therefrom the following deaeritoed tract, to-wit* Commencing at the northeaat corner of the eaat half of the northweat quarter of maid aeclion, township and range aforesaid; thence west eighteen and one-half r<M , thence south twenty-six (2tl) rod®J thence east eighteen and one-half <ls*/2> rods: thence north twentynix rods to the place of beginning. containing after_aald exceptions seventy-aeven <771 acres more or less. Tract 3: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter in sectlun Hirer <3, towuxliip twentj■lx <2«> north, rnnfje thirteen its> Sa?d fai&B wil® be offered for sak separately or as one farm ano sold to the highest bidder or bidders and executors will furnish abstract showing merchantable title of record certified to by a competent ab!'tTerms of Sale: 2^percent of purchase price to be paid at time of sale. Balance of purchase price shall be paid upon delivery of deed and abstract and purchaser or purchasers will have reasonable opportunity to have the abstajet examined. Said real estate to V? free ot liens except current taxes due arrnL payable after date of sale. Louis E. tiillioni and Andrew I. Giliiom — Executors. Orel Gillium estate Deck® alii van Jt Hamilton A “ b^ e ” Aug. 23-30 Trude In n Good Town (yr- Decatur _ o FOR SALE— Fine building lot, 16th and® Adams. Phone 104. 198t2

HARTLEY SAYS (Continued tront Page 1) meetings probably will be the NLRB’s plans for settling union jurisdictional disputes and secondary boycotts. Jurisdictional disputes are those between unions, in which® Management is not involved. The board laid down rules last night aimed at “fair and fast" procedure in handling such cases. An NLRB spokesman said a start could be made within .10 days toward settlement^. of the 10jurisdictional controversy in Hollywood movie studios and similar disputes elsewhere.

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- w - ’ -- v jMgi j a da .1' [ 2 1 ■ v - >4 r OB t- > S ; Mb '* i Ilki m ■ Mn ■ IS OSk | | deBL L;'/ Xs NATIVES CHEER HIM, policemen open a path for Mohammed H %innah wife), 71, upon his arrival in Karachi, capitalo[ new state of Pakistan. Some days later, Jinnah was sworn in as g, ernor-generah News of the Newsreel photo. (Intemtion

42 CHURCHES (Continued from Page 1) ;J ( horseshoe pitching, shuffleboard, baseball games ,and swimming at Pine Lake, west of Berne. This morning several hundred of the delegates visited the Gene Stratton Porter home at Geneva. Local industries are being visited daily by the delegates and, other victors. This evening the Berne conference chorus will combine with four visiting choirs to give a concert at the church. Sunday morning regular church services will be held. Sunday afternoon a centennial program will be given in the 0 Trude Tn n Good — Decatnr

■ a ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ sal « «open Again For Business g Beginning Aug. 25 at 6:00 A. M. ■ Now you can have Fresh Doughnuts again. • STOCKSDALE’S DO-NUT SHOP East Monroe Street

SATURDAY. AUGUST 23

church and Sunday evening Berne conference chorus will “The Creation.” TOURNAMENT ! ® MONDAY NIGHT 7:30 ► on STONE OAKS MINIATURE 4’OLF ! (Opp. Worthman Field)