Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Mickey Harris ' Keeps Red Sox On Top Os Heap New York. Sept. 21 — (VP) — Boston's buoyant Red Sox. who were periously close to submersion, continued to float atop the American league today on a timely lifebuoy thrown them by southpaw Mickey Harris. Harris, who has been anything but brilliant this season, came through with a neat four hitter yesterday to defeat the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 2. Making his first start since Aug 29. he yielded two unearned runs In the first Inning but checked the Tigers after that to register his seventh victory against 10 defeats. i Boston collected 12 hits off Fred ■ die Hutchinson, including Vern Stephen * 29th homer of the season , The Red Sox scored a run in the first and two more in the third on the second of Doth Di Maggio's four hits. Stan Spences two-ltase hit plus a Tiger error Three more run* were added in the fourth on , Johnny Pesky'* two-run single and , a pop fly doubled by Ted Williams The New York Yankees, remained, | in the thick of the pennant race by scoring a hard-earned S to 7 triumph 1 against the sixth-place St. Louis . Brown*. Allie Reynolds, New York I starter, was chased when the! Browns built a I to 1 lead in the first three innings and southpaw Joe Page came on to gain credit ( for the victory. Joe Di Maggio ( singled in the two deciding run* in | the eighth after having clouted his ( 39th homer in the fourth. Billy Johnson also homered for New York while Al Zatilla hit for the circuit , for the Browns The Indians held on to second , place, however, by downing the , Philadelphia Athletics. 6 to 3. in , a night game at Cleveland. Rookie Gene Bearden got credit for his , 16 h win. although he needed re- ( lief by Russ Christopher in the , seventh The Indian* backed up their pitcher with II hit* and five , double plays. Burt Shotton's Brooklyn Dodger* took undisputed possewsion of second place in the national league with a 4 to 2 triumph over the Chicago Cub* Brooklyn scored all of

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Its runs in the first inning when they knocked out Hank Borowy on two walks, doubles by Pee Wee Reese and Gene Hermanski and a I triple by Gil Hodges. Southpaw Cliff Cham tiers relieved Borowy and yielded only two more hit* Elwyn (Preacher) Roe registered his 11th victory as he scattered eight hits, one of them a ninth-inning homer by Bob Srheffing. Rain permanently cancelled a scheduled game at Boston tietween the league-leading Braves and lowly Cincinnati Reds. In a twi-night double-header between the Pirates and Phillies, Philadelphia won the opener. 5 to 2, behind six hit pitching of rookie Robin Roberts. Pittsburgh's only runs came on homers by 77b !> Chesnes and Frank Gustine Del Ennis and Willie fPuddm' Head) Jone* homered for the Phils. The Phils also took the night game 7 to 4, to make it six straight losses for the Pirates. Uiu Possehl, recently called up from Toronto. went the route, yielding eight hits, among them homers by Wally Westlake and Ed Steven*. Ennis cracked another homer, his 30th | Yesterday's star — Jolting Joe: DiMaggio of the Yanks, who hel|ied his team to an * to 7 win over St Louis with his 39th homer and a single that drove in the two deciding runs Saints Eliminate Indians In Playoil By United Press The St Paul Saints, who finished the American association season in third place. la*t night eliminated league-champion Indianapolis from the governor's cup playoff series. The Saints defeated the Indian*. 7 to 3. for their fourth win in the best four out of seven series The game between Columou* and Mil waukee in the other section of the playoff* was postponed because of rain. 4 St Paul had to come from behind to win They scored two runs in the first to take an early lead, but dropped behind when the Indians pushed across three tallies in the seventh A big she-run eighth inning put the game on ice for St. Paul. Tonight Milwaukee and Columbus resume their serie* at Columbus The Redbird* lead In the series, hree to two. and need only one more win to clinch it.

MAJOR ' AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. lloHton .... 54 .625 ’ln-land . .. SB H 621 £ Sew York 89 55 .618 1 Philadelphia ... 83 54 555 Detroit 71 71 .500 18 St Louin 56 85 394 33 Waahington 51 95 349 40 CNtoaae . 45 96 324 43 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B lloaton 84 58 .592 Brooklyn 79 54 .552 s>, St lx>ui* 78 54 .549 6 I’itUburKh 75 67 .528 9 New York 74 68 .521 10 Philadelphia ... 63 81 .438 22 Cincinnati 58 82 .414 25 Chicago 57 84 .404 264 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League lloaton 7. Detroit 2. New York 8, St I»uln 7. Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3. Only Kamen wheduled National League Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 5-7, Pittsburgh 2 4. Cincinnati at Boaton. rain. Only garnet scheduled Trade In a Uo >4 Tow- — Decatur CORT 9 — ~—— .... —— —♦ — Laet Time Tonight — “FIGHTING MAD" Joe Kirkwood, Joe Palooka A "DANGEROUS YEARS” Billy Halep. Ann Todd I 14c 30c Inc. Taa i e THURS. FRL SAT. CHAS. STARRETT “BLAZING. ACROSS THE PECOS” With Smiley Burnette —o Coming Sun.—Brought Back I “My Wild Irleh Roee" — ■O—O CLOSED WEDNESDAY

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o Today 1 s Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley I Reg. V. S. Pat. Off ) 0 6 New York. Sept. 21 — (UP) — Bitten once by a French poodle and I snubbed another time by a slick chick with a Parisian line of patter. Fearless Fraley evened score* today by picking Tony Zale to make a bouncing basque out of Marcel Cerdan in their middleweight title fight. Marcel, the flower of French box-t Ing, never ha* lieen knmked out. But he'll iMjcome a tad-d fleur-de-lis tonight as tough Tony teaches him there Is a first time for everything Ami take it from old Fearless if monsocker Zale does not rock Mouswoon Cerdan into nev»<-never land probably wi'bill 15 minutes of frantic fisticuffing — that will not lie attar of rose* emanating from lioxing's botanical garden There are two potent reason* fot| this choice, me* enfantes. and they are not respectively, or vice versa, a dog and a dame They are: 1. Tony's left hook. 2 Tony's straight riglit. For in that left hook and that straight right the power-pitching

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Pole has all the equipment neces : sary to eliminate war-like tendencies in a man of similir stature A lusty young ntffian named Rocky Graziano found that out to his sorrow. Marcel was sunpered to lie quite | . a broth of a hoy when he went around flattening G. I.'s in soldier boxing tournament*. Without at tempting to start dissension among the branches of the armed services, somebody should point cut to Marcel that Tony was a sailor. I Maybe they've done that already, for suddenly Marcel the mauler is being hilled a* a boxer whose ability to flit tirelessly about the squared circle overshadow* the mundane efforts of the ballet Russe De Monte Carlo. They assert that the younger Cerdan will dance effortlessly away front Zale for five heats and then put in the slug on poor old tired Tony. In a long career Tony has just alaiut run out of young guys. Some I of then) should have been Olympic sprinter* But Zale usually caught up to them At 34 he is only two years older | than Marcel, yet still some of the I seers harp on that difference. That two year bulge means about as mu<h as a choice of whether you

Scholarships For Athletes Favored Chicago. Sept 21—(VP1— Scholarships for athletes were legitimate In the western conference today for the first time in history. A new regulation, approved by faculty representatives Sept. 12. and announced yesterday by commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson. permits two types of financial award*, both based on scholarships. The first allows grants of tuition. incidental fees, and not more 1 than 1300 additional athletes who graduate in the top fourth of their high school classes and who main-1 tain a "B" college average The second permits tuition and incidental fees only to students in the top half of their high school classes who maintain a "C" college average. Transfer students are eligible for both types of subsistence. They could obtain the first by achieving a "B" average, and the second by an average "no longer than one fourth of the way between the 'C and "B‘ grades in an AHCD fall grading system " The new regulation, although authorising grants to athletes for scholarships, would restrict outstanding students who might be athletes Previously any student could obtain whatever aids were permitted under non freshman athletic scholarship programs by good classroom work. Under the new rule, if a student is an athlete, he will be unable to accept more than |3oo over tuition and incidental fees, and remain eligible for intercollegiate competition. The regulation will replace the old rule, under which II freshmen la*t week were ruled Ineligible for one year, which prohibited any grant of tuition or incidental fees Marshall Goldberg I To Play For Cards* Chicago. Sept. 21 — (UP) - The Chicago Cardinals announced today that star halfback Marshall Goldberg will not retire 4lt!s year as previously announced. Goldberg, who has been with the team since 1939. will play his eighth season with the Cards this year. He played in the Cardinal game against the College All-Stars last I month, supposedly for his final appearance. BAA Plans Opening Os Season Nov. 1 New York. Sept. 21 — (UP) - The basketball association of America will play a 360 game schedule, including 60 contests for each team, starting Nov. 1 when the Indianapolis Jets are host to the St. Ixntis Bombers, president Maurice Podoh off said today. With four additional team* added, including the Minneapolis Lakers and Rochester Royals, one-two finishers in the rival national basketoall league last year, the BAA will have 12 clubs this season Indiana polls and the Fort Wayne Pistons, also from the NBL, are the other additions. would rather get run over by a quarry truck or a moving van. There's not much future in either one. Trade In a Gooo town — Oecatu> . i NOTICE Have your combine and tractor repaired or, tuned up NOW for Fall harvest. Gerber - Moser IMPLEMENT CO. U. S. 27 Phone 2551

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Freshmen-Sophomores Play At South Side The Decatur Yellow Jackets freshinen-sophomore football team will play Its second game of the sea son Saturday, meeting Port Wayne South Side at Fort Wayne Saturday morning at I:SO o clock. RUSSIA DEMANDS (Coat. From Pair* nn>l coincide with the opening of me United Nations general assembly at Paris. Should Soviet diplomacy fail to block United .Nations consideration of the Berlin crisis, a* plahned by ' the western powers. Russia could .offer as a solution that all four powers withdraw from the disputed German capital The sarhe situation exists in Germany a* in Korea, where Russia ( has announced she will withdraw by Jan 1. Soviet troops, however, will leave behind a well-trained well-equipped native Korean army of 200,000 men. American authorities admit the north Korean army could overrun the southern tone if American troops are withdrawn before organization of a southern Korean army capable of defending Itself against Communist attack from the north THIRD iCont From f aseOne) meeting without Russia repr>-

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seiited. were weighing Gt* HwHn crisis apparently preparing to turn h over ’« ,he 1 S Bramugila appealed to all nations to shun force and to aban don all thoughts of resorting to war. even in the cause of re establishing peace." Bramugila spoke of the hope that it still might be possible to leach an understanding ‘between those groups who are now cias*ifled a* antagonistic, and with which many countries are hastening daily to take sides.” His expression of fear of war reflected the sentiment of many C.N delegates and apparently of most of the inhabitants of unatabe Pari* Bramugila even called upon President Juan D Peron of Argentina to MU|>ip>rt bi* thesis that the world must strive for peace and pass up all thought* of war In a special message to the U.X. read by Bramugila. Peron said:

IVO CHRYSTLER FARmW Dispersal Sale of Registered KoistJ A Lotted 2 miles North and mile Wert of La fl ra nge Thursday, September 30 IK 1:00 o’clock EST 42 — HEAD — 42 One of the greatest bull*. "CHALLENGER PABST l'(i<cu. JmMi dam. BONDVIEW SANDRA PABST 519637 a* a I 25.145. being th.- highest in Canada. Ti.l. I* oi>. :t,.- r ', 4 | t i>u l» of the breed. I 25 daughters of 'EARLHAM E 150 CORONIA F<>I:ES j MASTADOR SEGIS ORMSBY with 625 fat These heifers are from dam* that produce under farm n.r J ’ care. 70 to *5 milk per day. ami are bred to <ll A granddaughter of MONTVIC RAG APPLE V GLENAFTON RAG APPLE CAVALIER and BAKHt VEEMAN (Wliat a heifer') I A daught r of SWEETHOLM Slit ECHO VALE an.l l KOL JEMIMA FAY.NE 1 Both of these heifer* in calf to ROCKWOOD RAG AlT|,Kßoir| (qff* ■ who i.* clo ely related to the 2nd highest Initterfa' dam I One heifer carrying a donble cross of MONTVIC I Extra) in calf to HILLMAC PIETJ I.Of’HiNVAI! F .\ show daughter of MAYTAG ORMSBY FORES Ids TXToR son of .MAYTAG ORMSBY FOBES and DICTATOR 1 <>HES LASS. " vo-'fiv show hulls, 3 mo*, old. wired l>y ('II\I.I.UNGER : I IB posch. I mb- !■> 2-vr ol<l top quality grade l|i>l*te|n heifer*. fre«h I This herd ha* been bullt up by using 'he top notch biil <nf Vt the start of theze cattle hack In 1939. Mr f'hrv tl. t l.oueht of dairy animals Being one ot the first to start v.i. ■ m.ihnc ' a* to health, is clean. All sma'l calves 'o'd separate!*- I ITH'S SALE OFFERS YOU THE BEST OF C.RF C D NG. AND SIZE. This will undoubted 1 * be 'h* h»— sale in «tv- of lni K | LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS IVO CHRYSTLER, Owner I.AGRANC.E. INDIANA Auctioneers: Roy S. Johnson and son. Ned. of Decatur, Sherman, Goshen, Ind. Clerk and Cashier Elmer Hiq Pedigree Reader: Shore Brothers, London. Ontario

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