Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yankees Move Well Ahead In American Race New York, Sept. K>— — Suddenly. those irresi’tlble Yankee*. who are hitting like bolts of Hght&lag and doing N’t •’ ««>“<* damage. bare a chance to clinch ■ their pennant before the taggeGout Phillies win theirs in this whacky baseball season that may yet end on an anti-climax. Th* "mafic number” combine, tion for both the Yankees and Phillies was six game* today, which VMM incredible when It in cun sidered that only last Friday the New Yorker’ were in a tie for firm place with Detroit. and Boston was only two game* babied Aa both the Yankee’ and Phil* moved into a double-heady r packed " final week, there was a ehanee both cooM eUaeh aa early a* Tuesday or Wednesday- nlu» the remote but •Utt intriguing poreibUity that both etill coaid blow the duke. Yhe Yankee’ today ware SW , ahead of Detroit and four ahead of Bouton after their drama Ur two<am* eWeep over the Red Hon in which Vic Rasch! pitched hi* dim victory, a big * ‘A 1 umph yesterday Evea if the tattered Tiger* *hould win all of their aeven remaining game*, the Yankee* could clinch

-yd AIM CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday Techsicoler Mualcal! DORIS DAY GORDON McRAE “TEA FOR TWO” Eve Arden. Billy de Wolfe ALSO—Shorts 14c-40c Inc. Tan --— Wed. A Thur a—“ The Lawleas” .MacdoaoW Gaeoy. Ball Rueeeli First Show, Wyd. a* CIO Centinucu* Thure. from 1: 10 BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o Com Ing Sun.—“ Summer Stock” Judy Garland, Gene Kelly DtakTßs /mJ Box Office Open 1:00 First Show st 7:00 Secern! Show at 9:10 - Last Time Tonight * “RED LIGHT’ George Raft. Mayo " ■ -V-- - - ... —Q.-O TtfES. & WED. . • —a LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! TUESDAY NIGHT IS t SURPRISE NIGHT! BE PRESENT AT 8! » — • /. j . I ■*s M M • Mbt Mm • «■ Smo -0 Coming Sun. — "PEGGY" .

Indianapolis Tikes A.A. Playoff Lead ' Hy United Pres* . The Indianapolis Indians moved' Ue game, ahead today in their, seven-game aeries with Columbus | for the ehampionship of the Ameri-, can a’MXiation. The Indiana brought their serieiK win* to taro last night by beating Columbus 7 to 5 on the letter’s home ground* Saturday, the Red Bird’ slammed home six run* in the seventh inn-, ing at Indianapolis to win 7to 4. j Four home runs sparked last night'* game at Columbus, the tram* taking two apiece Bill Sarnl. the Red Birds' catcher, hit a homer In the third which drove in two rua*. but the Indian* came through with U MU to overpower their opponents. The team* will play at Columbu* again tonight. | their I’th American league ehani-i pionship in « year* by winning six of their . remaining eight They need only five more to wipe out the third place Red Sox and just one to eliminate Cleveland mathematically. For the Phillies and rtill-to-be eliminated Dodgers, the situation ls< different because both clubs have mor* games to play The Phils can clinch their first flag in 35 years by winning six of their nine games, even if the Brooks should win all of the 11 they have left. Yankee punch plus pinch pitch- . ing by Ranchi produced the big win J yesterday a* Yogi Berra made four i hit* and Phil Rixxuto three In a 15-hil assault Ted Williams blasted two. hcimrrs .one high Into the third deck, but the Red Sox weren't I able to do much else __l In a weird windup in Cleveland* which found Aaron Robinson pall-j* Ing the boner of the year, the In- L dian* made it three in a row over in the Tigers, winning 2 to 1 In the I > 10th because the Tiger catcher fail • j u ed to tag Cleveland pitcher Bobjt Lemon coming home from third for t what should have been an Inning-1 ending double play la*mon scored the other Cleveland run with r a homer as he scored his !2nd vic «ory • _ The Dodgers received twohit pitching and a grand slam homer from J?rv Police in an 11 to. v crush- ! ing of the Phillies who didn't get I any hits until the eighth The 1 Phillies left home after the game 1 and won't be back until "If and ! when" they.open.lhe world series. < The fans hoped they'd look better I at that time .- The (Hants climbed to .within two games of third place Boston by heating the Braves; 12 to I with 15 I hits and Jim Hearn s sevenhit hurl- i ing The Cubs toppgd the Cardi- ,i nals. It to 3 while Cinulnnati beat • Pittsburgh. I lii U tjicn.'..lost 3 to 2. , Elsewhere in the American league | St. Louis twice topped Chicago. 5 < to « and i to 1 to go within a game of sixth place and Washington beat , Philadelphia. 3 to 1 i Yesterday's star - Bob Lemon of , Cleveland, who won his 22nd game. ( a 5-hlt. 2 to 1 decision over the , Tigers in which he scored both run* on a homer and triple. Funeral Services Today For Couple Indianapolis. Sept. 25. —t VPl— . Funeral services will be held today for Mr and Mrs. Christian D Humphrey. Eminence, who died Saturday. Mrs Humphrey. 71 died after - a long Bines* The body of her VO year-old husband was found an : hour after »he died, and coroner Edwin C. Holme* said he committed suicide with a shotgun. Lady Legionnaires In Favor Os UMT New York. Sept. 25 -(IP)- i Early results of a poll of Amsriosn Legion women showed a 11-to-l ( ratio today in favor of universal military training , The American Legion Auxiliary , ■aid th* figure was based on return* from 251 auxiliary units out of 14."b0 in a nation wide poll on ( how the women legionnaire* ( viand on t’MT ‘ T “ D*m*«rat Wan* Ad* Bring Rsapi* ,

FOR BALE List your farm, cattle, firm mechlnery, or other Items fee auick sal* in the Daily Democrat classified column* PHONE 1000

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... .. ■■ Today's Sport Paradi 1 (Rag. V. a Pat on.) I By Oscar Fraley g » -c • New- York. Sept 25 — (UP)— It was a big ball gam*~the on* they’ll, ramamher as the ISSO pennant clincher--but the unconcerned New York Yankee* were setting up a gag a* little Phil Rlxzuto trottad out hi* fourth inning home tun against the Boston Red Sox. ; "Don’t even look at him when he i i gets here.” grinned Tommy Hen-: rich, the sidelined "Old Reliable " | All down the bench the Yankees umlded agreement. Little Phil was all smiles as he rounded third and headed for the I late. He doesn’t hit many homer*, only six all season up until he caught hold of Elis Kinder's fast ball and tucked it in the left field (orn*r of jam-packed Yankee Stad-; ium. So he expected the big-mitt is he reached the dugout. For this was a big game Th* Tigers. In second place In the league were being dumped by the Cleveland Indians to fall 2H ganie»/behind and by beating the stretclPTiinuing Red Sox the Yanks < ouid move an almost uncati liable tour lengths In front of the-maul-lag Bostonians So Risxuto rightly expected, a riotous greeting from his mates in the dugout That homer had moved the < luh in front, 6 to 1. and you need every inch When you face a club whose every bitter can cripple you The little man loped jauntily to ward the dngout-and stepped Into a vacuum. He paused on the edge of the rplintered wood steps and looking down the bench saw every eye fastened on Yog| Bera, the shambling Yankee catcher, who was mov. ing into the batter’s box. “Come on. Yogi. " called Joe DIMaggio stepping away from the bat rack, "crack one out of the park." Not a word, nor a look at the Scooter. RUxuto clambered down' the steps and walked the full length of the dugout, peering into every’ stony (ace. Not a man looked back or even reeogniiod-the grim faceel shortstop. "Well. I'll be doggoned." Rixauto muttered, leaning over the waler fountain and taking a drink shit* his eye* slid sideegtse down the length of the "bench. Then the little man whemped. spun around and started pumping band* as he moved down back the aisle to an empty seat. They ji(*t looked at him in feigned surprise as th* Scooter yelped: . "Doggone it. I hit a home run.” They were still l|a»ghlng about it the Yankees, as they trouped into the dressing room after flattening the Boaox. 9 to 5. There was no talk about having virtually clinched th* p««nant-whlch baseball men are certain that they did—although gray-haired Casey Stengel spoke about it cautiously. 16 SURVIVE (CMtleaed toe raee Owe) wreckage of the huge bomber This led air force official* to speculate that the airmen parachuted from the bomber when It ran Into trouble shortly after tklng off five day* MO

MBCATtm DAILY DFMOCR AT. DOCAYTR, BfMANA

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Indiana Central 24. Huntington Southern Illinois rt, Hanover 7,J IBlnofa State.ls-■ Ball tftate « Canterbury 14. fcranklin S. Illinois Normal 0. Indiana Stat* 0 (tie). Wilmington 14. Anderiion -13 Valparaiso C(l. Defiance 0. Evansville 14. Butlev 12. Loras 40, St. Joseph's 6. Michigan State 3X, Oregon State 'l3. Cincinnati 19. Ha'rtiln-Simmon* 1 lowa State 14. Colorado 7. Texas Christian 14 Kansas 7. Marquette 57, North Dakota State fl. Oklahoma A A M 12. Arkansas 7. . Fordham 2<l. Lafayette 19. . Yale 25. Connecticut 0. Villanova 39. Duquesne 23. i Southern Methodist 33. Georgia Tech 13. Kentucky 14, Louisiana State 0. Alabama 27. Chattanogga 0. Duke 14. Sguth Sarolina 0. Tennessee 5S Mississippi Southern 0. Georgia 27. Maryland 7 North Carolina 13. North "Carol1 uta State 7. -Virginia- 40.- George Washington 0. ‘ “ i Texas 29. Texas Tech 14. VCLA 2S. Oregon 0. California 27. Santa Clara 9. Kansas State 7. Wyoming 7. Baylor 0. Stanford 33. San Jose State IS. ’ PRO FOOTBALL Chveland 31 Baltiinorw 0. , j Chicago Hears 22. San Francisco .! 20. Detroit 10. Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 45. Chicago Cardin- . ala 7. Green Ray 35, Washington 21. 1.229 HOOSIERS (CeetlaweU treia Fswe Oae) ry. and is from Jennings. • Friday’s 207 included 97 from ! Marion. 32 from Fountain and Warren. 21 from Fulton. 25 from » I-a Grange, ami 32 from Noble. Saturday’s"2o2 total was 10 from Marlon. 39 from Marshall. 25 from ! Ripley. 32 from Dulrois, 25 from 1 Whitley. 39 frohf Tlrawford and Harrison, and 32 from DeKalb COMMUNIST f< •wtlnaMMl ■ ' ,Ul .—— the chief objective of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Korean offensive. After the link is forged with the American and Korean force* esc ploding northward from the old Pusan beachhead, the main job will be to try to liquidate the IOOJMMi man communist army before jt can escape buck across the 39th parallel. Go to the enurch of your choice next Sunday

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Nation’s Top Foolball Teams Open Saturday New York, Sept. M.—(UP)— Th* IMO college football season, which got rolling with 115 games during the weekend, gathers momentum this week a* army. Notre Hath*, and Michigan join th* team* making their season * debut. Notre Dame, for example, could get plenty of trouble from North Carolina, which wa* one of last Saturday's moat Impressive victor* a* it defeated North Carolina State. 13 to 7. Michigan, th* defending Big Ten champion, is probably Is greater danger than th* Irish, for the Wotvertnae must face Michigan Stale. Th* Spartans looked even better than North Carolina a* they won their top tntersectioo gam* last Saturday by a crushing 30 to 12 ■core uvt. Oregon State. Army's assignment is not pearly so stiff -Colgate. The Cadets are hailed as probably the finest team In the east and possibly th* finest in the nation. Among th* other touted teams who will be Showing their ware* tor the first time will be Priacaton. a real threat for the Ivy league crown, ■gainst Williams: Oklahoma, last year's Sugar bowl wiener, against a Boston College team which opened last Friday by upselling Wake Forest; Tulane, against Alabama; Navy against a Marylaad team smarting from a 27-7 upset by Georgia: and Illinois, led by scatback Johnny Karras, against Ohio Unlveretty. Southern Methodist, which trounced Georgia Tech, 33-13, in th* biggest intersectional game of th*, day a* Kyle (Killet) Rote engineer ed tour touchdowns goes against t Ohio State In another big Internee tlonai. possibly the biggest game of the day. The Buckeyes have many men returning from the team which wor. the Rose bowl game. a 14-tl winner over Louisiana State. In it* 'southeast ern conference debut, will try to make it two in a row against Missleaippl California. Which crushed Santa Clara. 279. will open Its PacKic coast .conference schedule ■gainst Oregon, while U. C. L. A., which set a mark for Cal to shoot at by swamping Oregon, 29-9. will meet Washington Stat*. Yale (25-« over Connecticut) meets Brown. , Stanford (33-IS over Sah Jo*e St*t») meets San Francisco. COLDEST frMB ent winter In year* and southern Indiana was hounded by flood* all through January and February. lAst March. Purcell predicted the summer would be “cool," with no real heat wave When summer ended last week, no temperature higher than 92 had been recorded in Indianapolis and there were ouly i. three day- of SHJdegree or abovo temperatures the whole season Weather experts believed it wa* the coolest summer since 1929. FOES OF REDS (Caadaoed te*ai f— Owe) eornniuul’t group* might still evade registration through an eadle** cycle of dissolving and reforming under new names Did Your Car Start Easy Yesterday? ■ if it didn't you bettar drive In and let Gay's pet It ready for winter. GAYI MOBIL SERVICE Camor IJth • Manra*

OIARK IKS j. ' .w. re WO Ji. iui.f.i.iMM!Oi|iO Ht,;... 7 BAD weather delayed ‘F aftuh all pooeark'sm gggsaJSSr that XinY MP HIS FLIGHT, DINAH--BUT IAA ] BEEN THROUGH fgOBi.V I ugusmmmiiM oTark ike Pff thought hoping me shows up in J r-mckon he> strong 1 3 Amw ro rw M ouosamoaams 4<*M4 ?ML| >-?V A/- -z? J ■ tN A DYNAMIC TH GAMCJ a. IMI ~ fcWjfrX ' V » FLAOAAcgi... fjg IKtclaiffalzSw. _ . w 7 t2S l : efl . ' TNE a' x **«l 'BO ISA/ A I ( X r' 1 ■-/< at ma! w'V - - '< fW\ _ fa J 2t vl 1 . -.$ s— \J

MAJOR NATIONAL LtAGUt W L Fct C.B. Philadelphia i*.. 57 .007 Brooklyn 92 SI .073 5- ' UMpm #0 S 3 559 7 1 N»w York 79 U .545 9 1 Sl.'ljouis 73 73 500 15)0 ' Ciacinnati S 3 94 .429 2S ■ Chicago S 3 *5 42S MH Pittsburgh 55 94 359 35 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 93 53 $37 Detroit 91 50 sl9 2H 1 Boatow 99 57 .Slo 4 Cleveland 90 01 591 $K Washington .... 04 01 441 2«H Chicagos9 91 30$ 30 H St IxMrts 50 91 .381 3714 Philadelphia ... $0 99 330 4094 ■ATUROAVS RESULTS National Laagu* Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2. . Chicago 2-1. Kt. Louis <’2. Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 7. New York 0, Boston 3 (10 Inn- , lng*L - * New York 0. Boston o. Cleveland 10. DetrMl'l. Chisago 12. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 10. Washington 5. VEBTERDAY’O RRBULYS National League Cincinnati 7-2. Pittsburgh 1-3. Chicago 8, St. Louis 3. New York 12, Boston 4. Brooklyn 11. Philadelphia 0. I VEV w • Cleveland 2. Detroit 1 (10 Inning*!. New York 9. Boston 5. Washington 3. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 5-0. Chicago <H. 1 ■- - ■ 1 ..._ ■' • b DAMAGE BY —- ICsaatawid tua* F*we Qae> any other Mfavorahle condition that atop* growth before maturity reduce* the yield and modifies i commercial and feeding- value. When la corn mature? Not ’until ' the moisture in th* grain ia down to about 33 percent, say* Prof > Mile*. Above this point corn will be damaged if severely frosted. ■ • :

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St j r—»oNiN *cq AMHICANninHMN*ft*-beNyukyu (1) gnd Buwln (2) Waad groups to reportedly a part of tbo pooco treaty with Japan, now tn its drafting stage. I ueb U.K title wouM stem trvm mapdato of the United Nations. VW 100* American capture a Okinawa, largest of the Ryukyua, and !wo Jimo IB the Benina, wm a costly victory. fCoMral Pr*w> TRADE IN DECATUR fort Wipe Aatign Show HOURS: (JVJJE ARMORY I admijwion " to"* ’liMllaß.u p s'h(£" "*'• SEPTEMBER 29-30 OCT. 1 a BELLMONT FARMS “ * PUBLIC AUCTION 02—IMPORTED CANADIAN BOLSTEINS—O2 In gur talg pivlllion. Bellmont Farm, 2 milw East of Docatur, mlla Worth of U. 9. RoaO »4 THIRSMY, SEPTEMBER 21,1950 EVtNINa BALE— 7:OO 39 Registered First Call Helfers. Most <»f them are fresh now or will b« fresh by sal* day A tew to freshen in Oct. Nov and Dec. 9 Registered (outstanding quality I open hwHers coming yearlings 1 Registered Bull. Horn August 1. 1949. • 14 —High Grade First t'alf Heifers, fresh and close to freshening This I* a fine lot ot Canadian Holateih’. selected from high producing herds Where the best Bull* have been In service. HeuuHful Individuals, good udders, high producers. Calfhood vaccinated. Negative tor Dangs * T B.' Writw for catalogue Welcome to Inspect <at He any time before sale TKHMS CASH (Not Responsible for Accidents > Trucks available. Lam h served i C. E. Ml a M.O. Stoutenberry —Decatur, Indiana Roy S. Johnson A- Son. Melvin Uechty—Auctioneers Bryce Daniels-Clerk , S 0 t ; ‘ 70 Public Scde! I ain offering, due to Illness, and without reservation, my home and going Grocery business at Public Sale on the premises. IxM-ated In Monmouth, just 3 miles north of Decatur on old Stale road 27. on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1950 a Starting at 5:30 P. M. DeecripUen of Real Estate: 52 by 52 cement Idix k building located on a choice lot in .Monmonth, with an established business of 20 years Lerga 3 room living quarters, with large kitchen living room, Urge he<lroon> and complete hath. Modern except furnace Available space for larger quarters. A very outstanding home and business quarters under one roof. Description of Personal Property; A very gnod grocery and service elation buafneaa complete with all, equipment including <> ft. double duty meat ca*e. 9 ft GruendUr reachdn sawder. Modern Toledo scale*. 4 Inch Hobart meat grinder. Electric meat slicer. Nearly new National cash register. 10 ft. gondola grocery counter and all shelving counters and a good grocery stock. AU at a complete walk out. Possession on date of sale. We welcome your inspection any time before or on day of sale. TERMS—2S% cash on date of sale and balance on delivery of Merchantable title. A very reasonable loan can Iw arranged, arrangements already made. Don't fall to investigate this unusual business opportunity on or before date of sale as It offers ■ very fine opportunity in a very outstanding substantial community. OWNERS—PHILIP A FREDA COURTNEY dale conducted by Tri State Realty Auction Co. T. D. Schieferstein. Auctioneer. 22 25

MQMJAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1960