Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1948 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Barney Tosses No-Hitler To Defeat Giants New York, Sept IO il'l't Hight han<l**r lt> » Harney of Brook lyn. oin regarded a < "just » thrower, joined the most proml pent pitchers in tin' National league today after fashioning a brilliant no hit. no run game •galnxt Hie hardhitting New York Giant* The 23 tear old fast bailer from Omaha. Nel>. faced only men as he defeated the Glanin. 2 to o. last night in a garn» punctuated jiy Intermittent rain <>nly tour Giant baiters reaihod Im two on error* amt two on who.* Hartley ham|*rei| hv .Idleearlier in the • i-axin retired flo la d 2d men to face him ami piti h rd the la-1 three Innii.uM In n, steady rain Brooklyn garnered ’ it* first run off Montia Kennedy in the Mu-olid on tail Fi.rlllo* single. Pee Wee it.-i *e double ami Gil Hodge* grounder to deep short The Dodger* «<ored their si-, mid run in the third when Furillo. who toiler ted three of hl* leam'* hi* hit*. Mingled liunu Billy Cox The victory wa* Barney'* l.llh of the weawon The second plate Pittsburgh Pirate*. t tint Inning their march toward the fop won their fifth in a row by Imutlng the Cincinnati; Heil*, r, to 1 Veteran Elmer Kiddle •raftered five lilt* amt brecziHl Io hia 12th victory Cincinnati mana ger pitcher Bucky Walter* sought the 199th victory of hi* i arxer hut yielded to Harry Humbert in the sixth when the Pinite* pushed across three run* Clyde Kluttz homered for the IKi< * in Ihe eighth with none on Eddie Dyer’* St I anil* Cardinale scored a 4 to 0 shutout over the Chi< avo Cub* witli Hurry <The Call Brecheen end Mugging Stan Musial sharing the honor* lire t heen oiitpllched Hanky llorowv and limited Chicago to six hit* foi . hi* 16th decision Musial t racked out four of St lauil*' seven hit* Including a triple and a double Ihe league leading Brave* ami I'hlllie*. alaled to meet in I’hila ' B■■■■■ D ■ ■ B ■ F ■ (general Tires j MOTOR OVERHAULING Phone (03 j DOC'S CAR DOCK J
■*\ ~h•’ < kW o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — CsMmusu* tat. tram I:4* Meet a devil in mink . . and the men in her life! J. P. Marquand'* beat-selling novel brought to the •rreen in a superb, production . . . with an outstanding star-studded cast! “B. FS. DAUGHTER” Barbara Stanwyck. Van Henin. Charles Coburn. Hart. Keenan Wynn, Margaret l.indaay »-b ’At-aOe Inc Tas
M/Mtt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B Indmnupoli* #9 51 dhtO Milwaukee Mi 64 .573 13 St Haul S 3 67 653 HI Columhu* 79 71 527 20 ' Minneapolis 7ft 71 507 23 Kuntm* City S 3 X 5 <26 35 1 'foiedo 58 90 392 <0 1 LoulsvilJe 51 9f| 3»>o 15 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Milwaukee I St I’uul 3 Indlanapoll* I 3 Toledo ft I 1 Columbus 12. lanilsvllle 10 1 Minneapolis In. Kunsas City 3 —————— delphia, were rained out Boston’* roll along Red So* trehhed their American league ilea det' hip to three ami a half game with a convincing '• to I victory over the netond place Yankee* The lied So*, in winning ilit ii ninth ttraigl l scored eight run in Hie third to det Ide the I lie early \fter Bob I’orterfiehl had loaded Ihe base* with three walk* ill the third, four hit* ami three more - pa* followed during tin frame riiirteen Boston hitting went to the plate that Inning, m.ing Poter field and sollthpnw Tommy Byrne Ellis Kinder victim of rm ky *it|i port held the Yankee* to eight hit* ami rci'l*tt re>l hi* eighth con quest | Cleveland won a 13 Inning 3 to ! thriller from llefndt when Ed I Kobitlwon Mingle scored Kell Keltner Hal .Newhmi*er of the Tiger* ami Bob Feller of the In dians hooked up in a stirring pitch ing duel for seven inning* but both yielded Io pirn h hitter* Southpaw Sam Zoldak. who came into the game In the ninth and al lowed only two hit* in four and a third Inning*, gained hi* ninth victory of the Beason amt hl* second in a* many day* Virgil iFire) Truck* wa* the lowing pltchor The SI Itoui* Brown* swept a doubleheader from the last place White Son. 5 to 2 and t to 2 Bill Kennedy out pitched Marino ■ Chuk l I’leretti lu the opener while rookie Joe l)*trow*ki bested Bill Wight In the second game Outfielder Dick Koko* of the ' Brown* homered in the fourth inn Ing of the first game with the bast's empty. Phiiadetpni.i at Washington wa* poNtponetl because of rain. Yesterday * star Hi 1 Barney of I Brooklyn for his masterful no hit. no run game over the Giants SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Same Old Low Prim! I Ic-lOc Inc. Tax
Ace Michigan Back Is Oul Os Practice Ann Arbor. Mich.. Seftt. lu (CI'I Star halfhack Gene Derrlcotte was out of t'nlveraity of Michigan football practice today I with an Injured hip He wa* e« I pe< ted to lie ready for drill* again I m a few day* Coach Bonny Oosterbaan Mid he | would devote most of the week's practice to defense tactics He added that lie was counting on Derricotte to fill the gtellar shoe* ot all Aineritan Bob Chappllis. lowa lowa City. la. Sept 10 it'Pi Dr Eddie Anderson promised tougher practice sessions with hi* gridiron squad for the re*t of the week 111 preparation for lowa's opening game with Marquette Sept 25. He said the drill* would taper off next week The first string hackfield for the Hawkeye* was expected to consist of Al Di Marco at quarter-, hack. Boh Ixmgley and Jerry Faske at halfhack and Ron lleadlngton at fullback Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minn . Sept 10 ti'Pi Botli the line and backfleltl were juggled during the I'niversity of Minnesota's scrimmage today Bernie Bierman. Gopher coat h. said he was just "experimenting " Purdue i Purdue coaches reported today that they were pleased with Abe Gibson's defensive play against a reserve squad. Gibson and Bill Horvath, both senior guard*, ap parently were in line for starting berths in the line Illinois champaign. 111. Sept 10 ti’Pi Bill Franks, letterman at tackle last y#ar and expected to play guard thi* season, quit the I’niver *ity of Illinois, It was announced today Frank* said he would enroll at southern Illinois University at < 'arhondale. Indiana Bloomington, Inti. Sept. Iff i UP) Condi Clyde Smith sched tiled another serlou* scrimmage for the Indiana University football team today He lined up his ten talive backfield a* "Nick Sebek quarterbm k Milan Sellers, filling
CORT I t r:r:: stttt ”77777. 77777777777777777.777777 * SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ' Return Engagement —So Good You Can See It Again! tpe - 1 GettlwtGW ...fam Uh HAPPINESS SHOW/ „ w Ar*** : WALT DISNEY’S • pmoMond product on ISONG : OF THE iSOUTH tartaDsMrttf . IKU IBM IKI MMT :" fecHniVM* Z BX SUNNY SONGS • 'DP-A-DMOOO ©AH' • ‘UNCU UMUS <Am* • scxxta ottATir ALSO—Short* Inc Tas Tonight & Saturday ROY ROGERS “UNDER CALIFORNIA STARS” I Jan* Fee***. Andy Devin* j ALSO—"■ lack Widew' 14c-Joc Im. Tea
nrCATTO DAILT DBMOURAT, DTTATrR, IXDIAMA.
A I I rx irniut BW^waasHMk^aMaswaMOW"* a*sMBat in for injure-l Harry Jagade. at fullback; George Taliaferro, left half ami John McConnell, right half Big Car Racing Program Canceled f Fort Wayne. Ind. Sept. !<' y The big tar rat ing program, sched uletl at Ihe Fort Wayne Speedway i Sunday, has been cancelled by Charles t Dutch I McKinley. Spi ed » way owner Mi Kinley called off i the show because the American • ! Automobile Aasoriation was uni able tn guarantee him a minimum j i of IX car* He announced that the lift-lapi midget racing card, a weekly sea Hire at the Fort Wayne S|»-edway. I would he held Sunday night as 'siheduled The eight-event pns . gram will get underway at 8 30 i P m '•MAJOR ! NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B Boston "•> •>' 571 Pittsburgh 71 58 .550 3 Brooklyn 71 59 s<fi 3Mt St Ixiuis 72 62 .634 5 New York ti 963 523 6*4 Chicago 57 76 429 19 Philadelphia 57 76 129 19 Cincinnati 55 76 420 2<f AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Boston kt <X .636 New York XI 52 609 3'4 Cleveland 80 53 .602 4’4 Philadelphia 76 59 563 9'4 I Detroit 62 66 .484 20 St Unil* 52 77 .403 30'4 : Washington 49 85 366 36 < Chicago 14 XX .333 4u < YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' National League St laiuis 4, Chicago 0. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1 ' Brooklyn 2. New York o Boston at Philadelphia, rain American League 1 Cleveland 3. Detroit 2 H 3 inn ’ ingsi.
Boston 9. New York 4 St lamis 5-4. Chicago 2-2. Philadelphia at Washington rain
INJUNTION (Cont Fr<.m Page <>nri Mate committee " Steer* said tile board would not appeal the Injunction Kimbrell wan In court but did not testify latter, lie *aid he "regretted " tile method* u*ed by his agents Io Ket the Nignature* Kimbrell mild last night that the party might resort to a "write in" device Io get vote*, lie said aperial Dixiecrat ballot* might be printed to pa*le on the regular ballot Election board official* aid Mate law permitted "paste on*" but only in Mate and local election* The boatd *aid it was doubtful that legal vote* could be cast in this manner Foust said investigation dim lowed that many of the Mgner* of the party * petition though: they were signing a petition foe higher wage* >r thing* "unrelated" to the Dixie•rat* Reckless Driver Fined In Court Edward 1.. Shoe, of Decatur route 3. who was arreMed for reckless driving on Russel street early Wednesday morning, wa* fined IS and cost*, totaling (14. in justice of the peace court Thursday night When he failed Io appear at an arraign ment Wednesday night, a warrant for hi* arrest wa* issued. Oldest City Damascus is th* oldest inhabit «d city in th* world. Hgajl DM TO THE MUSIC OF DON MILLER’S ORCHESTRA SATURDAY SEPT. 11 - - 8:30 V.F.W. HALL Paid-up Membership la Your I Admission
io — rl 1 Today's Sport Parade i By Jack Cuddy (Reg r. S. pat Off.) , I) New- York. Sept 10. ( l Bill Meyer’s sin cess w ith the Pirates this season contradicts the | liaseball axiom that a manager I* unly as good a* his material This rookie pilot t<s>k a tail end club that had been questionably rebuilt by the addition of cast-offs and untested freshmen, and he gilded the nondescript outfit through one of the hottest pennant j races in National league history to • the challengers rung which It j occupies today Pittsburgh's 6to l victory over the Reds yesterday left the corsairs only three games behind the leading Braves, and one-half game ahead of the third-place Dodgers If Meyer can boost his Pirates o the pennant, he will be the first manager in modern major-league history to achieve the top with a dub that finished last -or tied for last—the year before. No pilot has turned the trick since 1900. Under manager Billy Herman last ' -eason the Pirates wound up in a ! last pla< e deadloc k with the Phil- | lie* During that campaign, chunky.' gray haired Meyer was managing Kansas City of the American Association. Because of the corsairs' dismal showing in '47. an I liecause of their uncertain "new look” after the offseason "rebuilding", most baseball writers figured the dub would be lucky to climb to fifth place in '4k.j But the writers hadn't reckoned I on Meyer's genius in handling pitc hers and his ability to inspire a dub to play "over Its head." The Pirates have played good ball, all season and since Aug 1 they've’ heen going at a 676 pace, winning 25 while losing 12. That's a remark ' able accomplishment for a club that' doesn't boast a single .300 hitter and whose starting pitc hers include such "elder staUhtmen" as Elmer Riddle. Ernie Bonham. Fred Ostermueller and Rip Sewell. Meyer solved his pitching problem by letllliK the oldsters takeplenty of rest between star's—a week if necessary. Bill rejected suggestions that he
Public Sale — NIGHT SALE — I. the undersigned. will sell at pubic auction my entire dairy' herd. Ixx-ated 1 mi e north of Vera Crux or 5 miles cast of Bluffton. Ind. on State Hoad No. 124 then 2 miles South, on September 15,1948 Sale starting at 7:30 P. M. Prompt — DAIRY CATTLE — This Entire Herd of Cattle is T B Tested and Bang* Vaccinated. Holstein Cow. 7 yrs. old. tl gallon cow when fresh, due to freshen m November; Holstein Cow. 2’j yr*, old. I ga lon cow when fre h. due to freshen in May; 2 Holstein Cow*, 3 yr* old. gives & gallon when fre.ih, due to freshen In March; Holstein Cow. 3 yr*, old. 5 gallon cow when fresh, due to freshen in September; Holstein Cow, 3 1 , yr*, old. give* ti gallon* when fresh, due to freshen in May. Holstein Cow. yrs. old. wi 1 give 4 gallons when fresh, due to freshen in January? Holstein Cow. 3’ ( yr* old. give* 4 gallon when fresh, due to freshen tn March; 2 Holstein Cow*. 2 yrs. od. giving 4 galoln*. were fresh in August; Holstein Cow. 3 yr* old. due to freshen in Octolter; 3 Hol Mein Cow*. 2 yr*, obi. due to freshen in March; Holstein Cow. I’j yr* old, due to freshen in April. Guernsey Cow. 5 yr*, o d. 5 gallon cow when fresh, due to freshen in January; Guernsey Cow. 7 yrs. old. 6 gallon cow when fresh, due to freshen in April; Guernsey Cow. 3 yr* old. 4 ga lon cow when fresh, due to freshen in April; 2 Guernsey Cow* 2 yr* old. due to freshen in October; 2 Guernsey Heifer*. I’j yrs old. not bred; Brindle Cow. 2 yrs. old. due to freshen in February: Brindle Cow. 2 yrs. old. due to freshen in March; Red Cow. I’4 yr*, od. due to freshen in Aptll; Holstein Bull Calf 2 month* old; Holstein Bull 2 yrs. old. eligible to be regiMered, Dunnlogin Strain. All of these I catt e are bred to this bull MILKING MACHINE Single unit Surge Milker, with pump, like new FARM MACHINERY John Deere Spring Tooth Harrow; International Manure Spread er; John Deere Field Cultivator; 5 Cow Stanchions. Walter Neuenschwander OWNER I. the undersigned Clarence Croy, will sell in tills sale my entire lairy herd because the farm on which these cattle war* on I* sold. 7—MILK COWS—7 Nigger. & yrs old. was fresh March 28; Ginger. Guernsey Cow. 4 yrs. old. was fresh April IS; Star. Holstein Cow. 5 yrs old. wa* frest April 20; Harold, Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old. fresh March 30; Susie. Guernsey Cow. 5 yrs. old. was fresh March 30; Annabell. Guernsey Cow. » yrs old. was fresh April IS; Pet. Holstein Cow. 4 yrs. old. was fresh March 28. beef-type cow; 4 Guernsey Helfer* and one Hol •tein Heifer, three heifer* ar* springers. Clarence Croy OWNER TERMS- CASH Not responsible In case of accident*. Sal* will be Mid under a t*nt. Ellenberger Brother*—Auctioneer* Farmer* a Men hants Bank —Clerk It 13
OZARK IKK — -- /,y u I MM k *£^'^1 A I (G4/xx>) them k s*M I last us tw ninth, <1 rrwo and winning on the* a CROWS OONK *£*' K. °’A**-i (AN TH RLAG/ 7 »NTN NOOOOY OUT DON'T O Riis’ jlA \ I ! .. : —-—'
> mft ke an outfielder of rookie Bob ChesneH. the fU.O.*' bl "« "beauty” from San Francisco, who appeared very unlove y early in the season. And t hesnes rewarded " Bill's confidence by becoming ace of the mound utaft v,< ’ ■ tories and four defeats. • He changed Kirby lligbe from an c uncertain starter tr one of the most dependable relief hurlers in th®j I circuit. I 1 Junior Police Club Plans Hike Saturday Members of the Junior police dub i will take an all-day bicycle hike; . Saturday, it was announced today. They will meet at police headquarters at X a m. with packed lunches | Their destination was not revealed Trade In a uood Town — Decatu' SPY PROBERS (font. From rage One) eil to discuss the ma er The only statenr-nt came front chair man J. Parnell Thomas, It. N J■ j j MAGNETO REPAIRING I repair all makes of Magnetos. FOR SALE Btwh Fairbanks Wico Magnetos Aho Rebuilt Mags. Your Business Will Be Appreciated JOHN A. BRIGHT SIS N. 3rd Phone 983
who said they made "substantial progress' in their Inquiry into al egeil Soviet attempts to steal E S atomic secret* during the war. Six more- wiines; e» were ordered to appear before the subcommittee at another closed session today. j® RAY ROBBINS brings his famous California Orchestra to Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio Sunday, Sept. 12 DANCE 9 -1
tU (JuUt Zg.Z« * <u.Z/xZi .
'B ■ ■ 8018888 B ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ REGULAR MEETING Hn. Sept. 1.l - H. I American Legion Adams Post ti | "■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ M
\z * Sunday, Sept. 12 12:30 P. M. Hanna-\iittmaii Pari Sponsored By Adams County Riding Club
FRIDAY, SPPTF.Mp.ej>
■H Take advantage of : service when you W l*«t •«. iilmo, 2. V«„ *. ffi , . 1 «kl*f Mtwif, (, t»rmv. Loom RixMaTAM Establish your creditwj Then you can get anytime that you IO£AI UM com*' Cr*«"4 Hw u, M , I Traue in a Good Me pick up and M DRY CI.EAMX at Rahner's Barber Shop. Monret and Bauman's Barber Sh Pleasant Mill. Every Tuesday uj Friday afteraM KELLY’S Quality Dry (leanig 427 N. N nth St Decatur
