Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commodores Field Baseball Team This Fall The Decatur Commodores will branch out into baseball this fail It was announced today by the Rev. Ignatius Vichuras. athletic di rector. and David Terveer, head coach It will mark the first time in more than 2o years that a baseball team has- been organized at the Catholic high school, and consider able enthusiasm has been evldenc ed by candidates for the team The Commodores are scheduled to play their first game Friday afternoon. meeting the Monmouth Eagles at the McMillen park diamond in this city at 2 30 o'clock No admission will be charged for the game and the public is invited to attend Efforts are being made to arrange additional games this fall although no regular schedule will be attempted until next spring coach Terveer stated New suits have been ordered but | will not be ready until spring t More than 20 candidates have irt fit? 4tt iI oerji.fi/>,.

reported to date for initial practice xexxions Only four of these candidates have had actual baseball experience in regular games, all from the American Is-gioii Junior team These four are Oavid Glllig. James Meyer. Louis larurent and Jamer Voglewede The team likely will b« built around these four men. coach Terveer indicated — — I Governor Gates, Son Pay Traffic Fines Indianapolis. Sept 13 <l'P> — Governor Gates and hist son. Robert. 26, today watched parking signa and speed-limit notices a little clos er than usual. The elder Gates' limousine got a parking ticket yesterday when it wax found parked in front of the sta ehouxe on Capitol Avenue Ind ianapolix police said it was in a? no-parking gone The younger Gates wax pint hed for speeding in Bloomington the same day Police said he was driving 40 miles an hour In a 20-mile sone on the Indiana university cam pus. fie paid a II fine. ■a r ■ General Tires MOTOR OVERHAULING ;j Phone 103 ® a DOCS CAR DOCK ’ Tonight & Thursday I n ■ ~'■ 1111 1,1 — ■ —~ € OCR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:31* Continuous Thur, fnm I:3' & BE SI RE TO ATTEND! YOU'LL FIND AOVEHI (IRE... ACTION... WY ROMANCE... Zuftv IN jftWC OLD WW LOS ANGELES QIUT * Mi CBBI Crime Mctf 00 mb IMb • — *TrEPLJBUC mCTUR£ 1,,— ’ * ■ 'BBT v W"" ■■ • ■ ' m terw* r»,v, »O«1 MS JC. OMMt ».oer Bi uMCmwmi JOE KANE ALSO—Sharts Ing. Taa Fri. A Sat.—‘Saint «d Bisters" Vwanics Laks. Josa Caulfield -0 •on. Man. Timm.—"Abbott and Castello Meet Frankenetein*'

Cleveland Pitcher Slightly Improved Cleveland, O„ Sept 15 —(VP) — The count was even on pitcher (ton Black today as he battled for his life in Charity hospital Dew tors said the Cleveland Indians' hurler stood a 50*50 < Ounce | ( of surviving the brain hemorrhage which struck him down during a ball game on Monday They noted ■ "a slight improvement" in his condition. but added that he was still critical latte last night, brain specialist Dr. Spencer Braden said. "I think he looks better." A hospital report this morning l said Black "spent a fairly good night and seems a little brighter." 1 Black, the "alcoholics anonym- - oils" pitcher who tossed a no-hitter | last year. suffered the hemorrhage when he swung and missed at a I pitch in the game against St. lamia ' He lapsed Into unconsciousness ' I soon after and was in that con-; lit ion for many hours Yesterday he slipped in and out >f the deep sleep, awaking long j I enough to drink lemonade and to' I •(change a few words with his I wife. Joyce, who remained at his J bedside Last night hospital dew- I tors reported that the 31-year-old I hurler was resting comfortably", |

and appeared to be "coming out of .he coma." MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B W L Pct. G.B. -loxton . .... NO 5s 580 Pittsburgh . . 73 61 545 5 trooklyn . 74 62 .544 5 It. I<oulx 74 63 540 5% New York 73 63 .537 6 ■hiladt Iphia M M 42<t 22 im innati 56 7S .418 22 1 'Liiago . 57 SB 416 22% AMERICAN LEAGUE I loxton 87 50 635 New York 85 52 .620 2 Cleveland 84 55 .604 3% '■liiladelphU ... 80 61 .567 9 tetroit 66 68 493 19% •'t lamis ...... .71 11 400 <2 Washington 49 91 350 39% 'hicago 45 92 328 42 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston io. Chicago 3. Brooklyn 8-7. Pittsburgh 5-3. St latuis 8. Philadelphia 0. Only games scheduled American League Itetroß 2-12. Washington 1-1. New York 6. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 12. St Louis 2. Boston 4. Chicago 1. 'rsde In a Good Towt. — Decatur CORT THURS. FRI. SAT. Genes First Color Picture! jk MTr> ' 4- ' SINfS 5 SO*CS! ■ 1 PT g atssegwimm AUTRY I tee ’ M - M M HURT HOLT JOKS RffTMH —o Sun. Men Tuos.—Tfhtlnf Mad" A 'Dangerous Yeeeu" —o CLOSED WEDNESDAY

IN JERSEY JOUST - - ■ By Alan Mover /' 7 s' X \ \ \ / / / y \ \ X: < ///' / t " . • 1 \\ \ \ I ft \Vv ill A I I iL * RM f ’ l G rk /ff Ii I \ U / f if \\ \ \ \\ y / // / / x \ \ Jv \/ / 7 \\\ x y \ \ i\ \ " •''' s //' k //// ; V"‘ - -— ■ y Gut IA ‘ -A W LE.SNEVICH II ■» pnoß*Buy Tomoepe, R now LONG rr Tftftft ’ rAK£ r ° vtfai scope a M " iW'BV at’szrvos’' ft eLU9»/e_ \ fKIOET, Jot WALCOTT \l WHEN WAV MtET • £ tn jemey ary oh \ ft 2>~ IT v* £l roo* Joe louis 26 . KOuHDG -TO MG The Beu!

St. Paul, Columbus Win Playoff Openers By t'nitnd Preu* The St Paul Saint* and the ColumbuM Red Bird* won their first , 'coin laet night In the American Aaaociation'a 13th annual gover nor'* cup playoff* St. Paul came from behind in a en-inning contest to whip the ’eague champion Indlanapoll* In -liana. 13 to 9. Clarence Beer* pitched six-hit ball a* Columbus de tested Milwaukee. 4 to 1. The Saint*, who finished the 18 18 race in third place, were on ths short end of a 9 to 6 acore going into the eighth inning In tha? frame they scored once, and added two more in the ninth to tie it up Then in the tenth St. Paul pushed aero** four more tallies to •llnch the game The Red Bird* took an early lea<* in their match with Milwaukee (coring two run* In the first Inn ing and two more in the «ixth Tommy Glaviano homered for oni >f the *ixth-lnning run* Milwaukee's only score < ante in 'he last Inning The name team* meet again to light H. S. FOOTBALL Portland 14. New Haven 0. ALERT POLICE (font From Zaire Onei day. The union claimed only f >ut went through the line. About 30.000 members of five union* are involved In the dispute. Tbe union objects to the army hiring system during the strike be -ause it bypasses the union hiring hall — one of the main Issues in he strike against private shipowners. The longshoremen and seamen got a iKMMt from progressive presidential candidate Henry Wallace who said at Chicago that they deserve the support of "all Democratic Americans " At Minneapolis, federal labor conI Bator Carl B. Carlgren said ne-1

U.S.S.R.[~ \ A CHINA / kashmir f AFGHANISTAN g< k • rjcj r I ajim INDIA 1 «"•■<**'- ..»■ I Carufu4>rak*w4 1 JE ? * --- mi ma r— ‘ r ' J W *T?> Mr afagggk ■ X ?i jjgg oemSgsSi Si=;:iA a^:---- ■ • ji'.W^M'i??^^-■Sa. aE-iF*V- tTI —** ■■■/■ A- yt :: ',;> ■ I =^^C=^^=7 2» MCUNUUtASAD, n>iuu»ry t*ae anu Seat ut me ...muu ut Hyderabad, la goal ot troops invading (arrows I the princely ■Ute because Ua fabuiouely wealthy ruler refuses to disband h»s private army. Main attack la from Sholapur. with Naldnig an early prlM. The Nlaam. a Moslem ruling a rtate go per cant Hindu, refuse* to join either Pakistan or Hindu India. (ImatiiMh

DFCATFR DAILY DEMOHIAT, DFCATFR, INDIAMA_

gotiaiions would be resumed Friday in an attempt to settle a strike by 1.40 U AFL grain pnx'eesorH that has tied up production al six big flour milling firms. The union demands a 15-cent hourly pay lioost. The companies refuse to go above 12-'i cents 35 AMERICAN ii’ont Frcm Paa* <o,-i Icular person to blame for the xccident. only the system. There vere no lights on either of the engines, no red or green lights on the last coach and on y dim l.ghis in the coaches." County Agent Will Broadcast Monday

L. E. Archbold. Adams county ag rieuliural agent, will be guest speaker on the "Little Red Barn" over WOWO and WOWO-FM. Monday morning. September 20. at ti o'clock His subject will be "Past tiring Rye." Fl*'! AMMICAN Embassy officials tn Poland have begun an intensive search for the Rew. Alfred Sienkiewici cf Norwich, Conn., a Catholie priest who vanished in that country The Rev. Sienkiewicz had arrived in Europe recently with the Cathol c pilgrimage headed by Bisho Cushing of Boston. (International)

Kinder Hurls Fourth Win In Row For Bosox New York. Sept. 15 - (VP> Ellis Kinder, a fast-balling, slow drawling hurler from the foothills of Tennessee, was helping to keep the Boston Red Sox on top today wlth'a new outlook, a new victory string and a new confidence that was sadly lacking a brief two months axb "Sometimes I think I. wouldn't be aide to win even in the minor leagues." said the dispirited Kin def in mid July when his record showed only three victories agalnsi the defeats. Manager Joe McCarthy, exhibiting considerable patience, told Kin der he was counting on him to keep the Red Sox in the pennant race. IBs confidence resto.ed, the right-handed pitcher from Jackson. I'enn., became an important cog in Boston's pennant-winning tnach me. tie registered his ninth victory and fourth in surcessioti last night when he doled out but five hits In laming the Chicago While Sox. 4 j u> 1. led Williams led Boston's sixnit attack on southpaw Bill Wight with two doubles and a single that ‘ drove in three runs The victory sept the Red Sox two full games a* , •>ead of the second-place New York ( Yankees, who beat Cleveland, £ , to 5.

to a. Bob of the Indians, seeking his 21st victory, was coasting wiih a 4 to 2 lead when the Yankees blasted across four runs in the seventh, two of the tallies resulting from pinch-hitter Charlie Keller's home run with Gus Niarbos on base. Southpaw Ed l*opat, who re■tuired tne Help of Bob Porterfield and Joe Page, gained credit tot his 15th triumph. Lopat was tagged for hornets by Allie Clark am. joe Gordon. Hal Newhouser and Virgil (Firet Trucks turned in two well- pitched games to give Detroit a double victory over Washington. The twin setback stretched the Senatois los ing streak to 14 straight games, •is short of the American league , . ecord. Newnouser s six-hitter gave the Tigers a 2 to 1 victory in the opener after Pau! Campbell singleu r

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with the bases full in the 11th. It ’ was Newhoueer’s 17th triumph.l Trucks limited the Senators to three hits In the nightcap while his team-mates pounded four Washington burlcrs for 13 hits and a 12 to I victory. George Vico and Put Mullin hit homers for Detroit in the second game Ufty l-ou Brissle gained his; 14th triumph when he pitched the athletics to a 12 to 2 decision over the St. U»uis Browns. Eddie Joost led Phildelphia's Ik-hit attack witrf five singles. Barney McCosky and Ferris Fain each collected four hits. The Boston Braves enjoyed a comfortable five-game lead In the national league after silent JcfT.nny Sain scored his 20th victory tit the ceuson by beating the Chicago Cubs. 10 to 3. Boston scored eight runs in the second Inning to chase Hank Borowy, Sain himself providing the key hit —a triple with two men on Brooklyn's third place Dodgers moved to within one percentage - ;>oint of the ae.ond-place Pirates by treating Pittsburgh twice, ft to 5 and 7 to 3. Pee Wee Reese starred in the opener and helped reliefer Hank Behrman to his fifth win. Harry Taylor, recently recalled .Torn St. Paul, checked the Pirates with five hits in the nigh'cap as Brooklyn pounded Elmer Riddle and Hal Gregg for !3 hits, including Jackie Robinson's 11th circuit wallop. The St. laruis Cardinals moved into fourth place by one percentage point over the Idle New York Giants oy beating the Phillies. S to 0. Harry (the Cat) Brecheen had little trouble racking up his 17th victory as he scattered three hits. Ken I Heintxelman was the losing pitt her. |

Yesterday's star — Charlie Keller of the Yankees, whose second | pint h-hit home run within three l days, helped bis team to a 4 to 5' victory over Cleveland. Freshmen-Sophomores Play Bluffton Here The Itecatur Yellow Jackets .reshmen-sophomore football team viil make its first start of the seaon Thursday evening, tangling with the Bluffton yearlings at Worthnian field in this city at A: 30 o'clock. There will be no admission chargetd. and the public Is invited to attend. Trade In a Good inwn — Oecatui '

SPOUTS BULLETIN Cincinnati. 0.. Sept- H —(UP> — Baseball commissioner A. 8. Chandler announced today that the 1948 world series would open Oct. 8 in the city winning the national league pennant. Chandler said that the opener. three days after the close of the regular season, and all other games will start at 1 P-m. of the clty’B- prevailing time. The second game also will be played in the national league city. The third, fourth and fifth games were scheduled for ths American league city and the sixth and seventh games will be held in the nationals city. There will be no time taken off for travel unless the series is between the St. Louis Cardinals and an eastern American league team.

I!mWithlWidwl’ «/ j $4 These .Wionalh kniiwii tads i * CLIPPER CRAFTK Men’s suits and top-coats MALLORY | Fur felt and straw hats JARMAN K Stylish dress shoes iR' MCGREGGOR R Sportswear VAN HEUSEN | Shirts and pajamas R IHICKOK I Belts, suspenders, jewelry H, (HOLEPROOF I Hosiery H Icrosby.squarel I Fine dress shoes !u. S. RUBBER I J Rubber footwear-Keds ICROWN-HEADUGHT I Work clothing (COOPERS I Underwear, hosiery, sportswear ISUPERBA I Fine neckwear | ■ALLEN A I Underwear and hosiery j LINN’Si

WEDNESDAY.

rr «d» ’n a Go >a " e pick up and »>RV< Kahner'g IL Ift sh "P- Motin, !■ Baumans ,|K Pleasant Even T UeMla| Friday afterm*■ KELLY? ■ Quality |) rv (wlKf 427 N N "’I _ Decatur | Trade In a uooa ic«