Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

1.1 i 1X3 DAZtT J0UNAXOAZXTT AND COS1MZSCXAL ITAB, 11ATTOO. XLUXOn tefts Tiiesday at Coentiy Fair I' 1 i Set for Exhibitions at Coles County Fair The Base STALEVS BEAT harbert, harrison TIE AT ST. PAUL Indians Slip Past Red Sox Into 2d Place Standings ffiSTIH HM YEARS St. Paul, Minn. (INS Tied for first place In the St.

Paul Open New York INS)-With a low bow to Philadelphia, Cleveland today Scoring eight runs In a Wsr was in happy possession of second enth inning, the Staley's nin of 1. wUnn rmi. place in the American League. The Decatur walloped the Mattoon 8, tee off "today in an 18-hold National League. Won Lost I pet.

rnwfc Indians whipped the Athletics twice Brown Shoe Co. Sunday at Peter-Sunday, 4 to 3 and 4 to 2, to slip son Park by a score of 13-2. urses Total Ap-oximately past the staggering Boston Red Sox The winners bunched seven hits. m.Um it.Amuil -I i Brooklyn. 72 St, Louis 63 Cincinnati New York 54 mr Stake Races playoff for the $1,000 first prizo money.

At the end of Sunday's 36-holes of play Herbert and Harrison had scores of 280 each. Haxbert shot a brilliant 68 and 71 on the par-72 course which, with his 141 for the first two rounds Friday and Saturday, gave him a tie with 29 38 47 49 53 57 63 70 A 'T. three errors and a fielder's choice Detroit. 8 to 4 and 6 to 2. to push across the eight runs.

Dur- The Indians are now half a game jng the bombardment, the visitors TfieaadTThe red faced Red Hose drove Mattoon's starting pitcher, and 134 games back of the high- John Dorey, to cover, along with his' tailing New York Yankees. successor. Ardell Snauldina. Cornell .620 wr -293. JSCw-Hr -si' ViSt Vlth bright proepecta for.

the Chicago 48 test competition in yeure, wmj Boston 43 racing program of the 88th Philadelphia 29 lual Coles County Fair will get St. Louis was the victim of the finished for the locals. 4 American League. ier. way Tuesday afternoon at the Yankees, dropping both games of a Dorev.

was Mattoon's leadlnir hit. v-t jmbt vie a i The Little Rock shotmaker had Won Load Pet. trleston track. Racing will con-e each afternoon through Sat- -Uyil rnT li-Y ay, with competitors shooting at be totaling approximately doubleheader. The champs won the ter with two hits in as many trips 138 for the early rounds, slumped to opener, 4 to 2, then really got roll- to the plate.

Decatur halted Mat- a 73 in the morning round yesterday lng with a thumping 10 to 0 shutout toon In the second frame after two but came back with a 69 in. th in the nightcap. hits with triple play. afternoon. Philadelphia made the Indians' Decatur 2 0 0 1 8 2 013 14 2 Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, N.

Job of climbing Into second place Mattoon 0 0'020QO00 2 64 wdn third place money, $550, with a tough one. The Tribe had to score Batteries: Hilberling and Hop- a 72-hole total of 281, and Johnny three runs in the nfnth to win- the kins: Dorey, Spauldlng. Cornell and Revolta of Evanston, former New York 70 33 .680 Cleveland 59 47 .557 Boston -57 46 .553 St. Louis 54 53 .505 Detroit 51 .55 .481 Chicago 53 55 .439 Washington 41 61 .402 Philadelphia 42 67 .385 ters, the Mattcort Association of opener, and Pete Suder smacked winner of the St. Paul Open, earned a Burrell.

hmerce Stake for 2:20 pacers and Charleston Chamber of Com- jjMarhety home run in each game, for the A's Dizzy Trout. Detroit pitcher, rapped a home run with two mates aboard in the fourth inning of the first game to set the already staggering Red Sox further back on oe Stake-for 2:20 trotters. The' ie for each of the colt races is wted to exceed $500. depending $450 fourth place money with a 282. Gene Kunes of Philadelphia, in addition "to winning the low qualifying score prize of $25.

took the $375 fifth: place money with a 283. Ben Hogan of Hershey, tha nation's leading money winner. Courtesy of Photft In the number of entries, while Aug. 3. 1942.

Sreyhound, world record holding trotter, is on hand at Charleston for daily workouts during the 88th Coles County Pair. The great horse, driven here by R. C. "Doc" Flannery, well known to local horsemen, will thelr heels. Pinky Hlggins belted MatiAAn i.ivMtArk Market.

prize in each of the 2:20 stakes be 11.000. addition to the stake races, work out each afternoon from Tuesday through Saturday and will be on the program of the Society Hors "homer for Detroit in. the nightcap. ReceiDts. 300 head: market.

15c managed to win $150 to add to his YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Boston 7-3, Cincinnati 0-4. Tittsburgh 4-3, Philadelphia 3-3. New York 7-3, St. Louis 1-3.

Brooklyn 5-6, Chicago 4-7. American League. Detroit 8-6, Boston 4-3. Cleveland 4-4, Philadelphia 3-3. New York 4-10; 8t.

Louis 3-0. Only games played. SATURDAY'S RESULTS National League. Stt Louis 3-4. New York 1-5.

Boston 37 Cincinnati 1 (10 In- tv- in 20c hieher: toD. $14.65. iz.M3 winnings this year. He had Show weanesaay evening, riannery wui anve lor me exnioiuons. nta offering $300 purses have 1- 1 1 1 HOGS 160 to 200 $14.15 a 285, along with Pat Wilcox of lCn to 200 to 250, $14 40 to Watwlo0i Iowa, and Horton "Smith a UTangea lor ill ouier iea- Captured Germans Off to Prison pvwLnrvi uaauec ui uie wcauier.

$14.65 250 1,0 JLHJ Ili lV of Plnehurst, N. the defending classes of harness horses, and th first time in reecnt years 4.fflf 'o mu and down, cnampion TO REOPEN LABOR PEACE PARLEYS hing races have been added to Abe Espinoa of Decatur, 111., won $100 with 286. card. Full Program. ning of the tot act of a twin fea- Twn.

ture when Pee We Reese tripled 25 and down. andode home oh'Tete Reiser's long fly. Mattoon Dairy Market. Claude Passe a tallied his 15th Sweet cream "1 Pittsburgh (INS) Reopening" besday'Seed Tjropninr long-dormant peace negotiations 1st of the 212 pace lor ssuo, me urooKiyn unicago Baseball Leaders between the American Federation 41c 390 BUtieriai, graae pei uuu Labor and the Cong-res for Indus victory for the Cubs in the night- nound 37c toot for a similar amount and two-year-old pace of the mi-Colt Stakes. 1 4 aUKnimh k.J 1 iic nau wj uc mueu Milk testing 3'i per ceni Duncuah Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 (13 Inning6), American League.

Boston 9, Detroit 8. St. Louis 7, New York 3. Only games scheduled. ii bs ner hundred rounds, or 'ednesday's racing will include 3:25 pace, the two-year-old trot trial Organization was foreseen today.

Philip- Murray, C. I. O. president, Initiated the. peace move in a letter to William Green, president of the BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Leadings hitters: National: Reiser, Brooklyn Lombardi, Boston Medwlck, Brooklyn .328.

American: Williams, each .1 per cent Increase in but-terfat price increased four cents per hundred pounds. by Lon Wameke in the ninth when the Dodgers made four hits to score three runs and had two men on. Lou Novikcff had a field day at bat for the Cubs, smsckin lh. Illinois Colt Stakes and the Je-year-old trot. Thursday's Mattoon Poultry Market.

A. F. of L-, in which he asked that EVANS PLAYS AGAIN Mule calls for the 3:17 pace, the three singles, a double and a home One cent less for country pickups. Boston Gordon, New York fill mm I "Mil Chicago (INS Chick Evans, who discussions to establish organic trot, the Mattoon A. of C.

3:20 take and a half-mile run. 35 years ago entered and won tha unity" between the two labor bodies 2:25 trot, the Charleston Chicago City Amateur golf tourna- be resumed. run. Market subject to cnange aiier Wright. Chicago .335.

The split left the Dodgers still lb.11:30 t0day n0 Home run leaders: nine games ahead of St. Louis, who Leghorn hens' "lb." ''I 14o National: Mlae, New York 19; divided with the Giants. Roosters, old. lb. 9o Ott, New York 16; Camilli.

Brook- Manasrer Mel Ott and Pitcher Fryers, lb 19c to 21o iyn 16. American: Williams, Bos- JJ. 3:20 trot, the three-year-old ment at the age of 16, was among Murray also suggested immediate 4 and a three-quarter mile run the field of about 100 today In the action to eliminate Jurisdictional be ataged Friday, while the same event. The championship strike that interfere with war pro- 28c Eggs, doz. Kor-all pacing and trotting round will be played Saturday.

ductlon. leV: one and one-eighth mile The executive committee of the ton 24; Laabs. St. Louis 19; Dl-Maggio, New York 16; Keller, New York 16. Runs batted In: National: Mize, New York 75; County Fair Derby and MM vi Tnvm A.

P. of L. was expected to consider Mattoon Grain Market (Prices paid this morning and subject to market changes during day.) Carl Hubbell won the first game for the Giants, 7 to 1. Hubbell handcuffed the frustrated Red Birds, while Ott banged out two home'rs, one the opening with none on and another In the fifth frame with loft run are on the scheduled Mc the tj. htm for Saturday.

ver-oM nv. Jaa 4 Mc Medwick. Brooklyn 73; Slaughter. White corn. no.

2 ft result or me exceueni purees Murray's suggestions at a meeting in Chicago today. Murray's action in suggesting re- -opening of the peace parleys and appointing a C. O. committee to conduct the negotiations removes The atable raced last week at Lo- Npwnat 43c St. Louis 67.

American Williams. the bases Jammed red, most of the best horses from The -Cards pulled a squeeze play Wheat U-00 Boston 101; DiMaggto. New York 76; Top Line of which the oy Deans Stephens, St. Louis 74. In the nightcap to give Mort Coop other and Indiana 8everaI Siskiyou John Irom labor pee i horses are beina nreDared for races.

5.. picture. Lewis until a few. weeks Oldest Repvbllo The United States of America it lnda preparing for the racVAn Chicago Livestock. Chicago- (INS) HOOS Receipts.

18.000 head; 10c to 15c higher; top, bulk. $14.50 to heavies, $14.25 to $1170; mediums, $14 50 to $14.90: liKhtS. $14.25 to hation-wf the class or compe- 1 ago maintained he was chairman of a standing C. I. O.

committee to discus peace proposals with the A. F. of L. the world's oldest existing republic that began with a President as ita tt to atore for the. week was er his 13th win.

In the ninth, Stan Musial made two bases on Dick Bartell's error, then reach third on Ray Sander's grounder. He came home on Whitey Kurowskl's bunt. Boston beat Cincinnati, 7 to 0, then lost the second tilt. 4 to 3. Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia twice, 4 to 3 and 3 to 2, Luke Hamlin and Lloyd Dietz doing the hurling for the' Buccaneers.

fey rallbirds Sunday momlng light lights, $14 to packing chief executive. today, when: practically every ker on the grounds put his L. -orkout. PT C. J.

Rumley rm aUrbana. Central Ulinoill Oreyhoand In Exhibitions. TT JJeattLo with a record of irm for Runtey 18 8tf0n blleV to the most famous horse CTnw- A boatload of German panzer troops, captured in the current Lfbya-Egypt warfare, being transferred to a line at a middle eastern port for transportation to a prison camp 'in one of the British dominions. he fair. Retired from active com- E.

Schuyler of Princeton hopes Lon, 'The" Oreyhound. as the to get his share of the Coles county News of Illinois Oil Fields to $13.75. CATTLE Receipts. 13,500 head; steady; calves, 1.000 head; steady; beef steers, good and choice, $14 to common and medium, $10 to $14; $10 to butcher cattle, heifers, $9.50 to cows, $9 to bulls, $9 50 to calves. $8 to $15; feeder steers, $9 to stocker steers.

$10 to $13; stocker cows and heifers. $8 to $13. SKEEP Receipts, 10,500 head; steady; medium and choice lambs, $14 to culls and common, $13 to $14; yearlings, $11.35 to common and choice ewes. $4 to $675; feeder lambs, $13 to $13. Mrs.

Ira Patterson. Paris, 111. Funeral services for Mrs. Ira Patterson, 69, who died tap IS Known vo au rmcmg men, uu.cu on ueroj uireci, si iwo-year be driven in an exhibition old pacing colt. This colt has start- Sunday at her home in this city.

prmance each afternoon, with will be held at 3:3.0 o'clock Tues Moanin' Those "No-Auto Blues?" ed only twice, at Taylorville and Flannery in the sulky. Grey- kd-to owned by C. J. Baker of Urbana, and has been in the money Charles. on D0U1 occasions.

day afternoon at the First Christian church in this city. Mrs. Patterson leaves her husband, a son, four daughters, a sister and two brothers; lost noted active racer on. the Among the otner harness horses nds la Lassie Mack, the unbeat- which may be expected to add their facing mare owned by the same share of competition are: MrVolo TBcott. 2:18 trotter owned Patrick Stables of Springfield, by Fred Overhue of Chicago and William ft.

Belt Paris, 111. Funeral services foi William H. Bell. 73, father of George n.11 ri Vil whn riUri TVMov In hased In 1941 from a Wiscon- driven by M. Newell of Mentone, Madison County.

The new Saint Jacob pool, one of the brightest spots in the state, took on added Importance today as a result of a southeast extension test which promises to make a producer as good as any in the proven area The well is Obering and Bryan't's No. 1 Buchmann, sw ne se sec. 27-3n-6w, and Is about one and a half miles from production. Casing was set to test Trenton lime pay at 2,302 feet. The well is running 30 feet higher on structure than wells in the producing zone.

Fayette County. Increased activity for the Loudon Istable' for $1,200. Lassie Mack swept all her 1942 races with Fay Abbey, 3:25 pacer, owned by w.t, t.rt.v th(, Indianapolis Livestock. Indianapolis INS) HOOS Receipts, 6.000 head; market, fully 20c higher: 160 to 250 mostlv $14.75 to top, $15; 250 to 280 $14.55 to 280 to 400 $14.35 to 100 to 160 $13.60 'to $14.60: SOWS. 10c to 25c higher; good 400 to 550-lb.

sows, $13.15 to $13.75. CATTLE Receipts. 1.800 head: calves, 700 head; steers and heifers opened strong; cows opened steady; several loads good and choice 1.000 barative many ownera Carl Fisher of Avon, driven by Foy Bejj rMideno Terre Haute. tner norses in ner cius lami funaerourg or Bpringnew; Burial was In Edar countv ceme- unlesa they get a "break an Bride, a Rutherford filly "ced tery near Paris Mr Bell leaves in can hope to do Is chase hef by WiUim Weber of Crown Point. hia Mrit 0Tie her, stars in the Fitzpatrick this years are Noble Hal.

a to steers, $14 to me- area was Indicated with Carter Oil jyear-old pacer, and Yosemlte, son, his wife, two daughters and two sisters. Charles Keller. Marshall, 111. Funeral services for Charles Keller, 51. who accidentally shot and killed himself Sat- rwr.

m.vir,. iu.ti. dium and good, mostly $13 to $13 60; Company -making appl cations iotm helferSr2 to vealers, pee-year-old pacing mare. With SMART MOTHER! She knows everything, even her best wearing apparel comet back from Peerless-Model looking tiptop washed just like at home' in less Time at less cost. Try us today! She made war on wash day drudgery and saved time and money, now she can Write letters and enjoy her leisure hours! ocvrroi sanu ru prrmiw.

i ne ap- steady; top, $15.50. John Drew, a 3:30 trotter owned by P. H. Kipp of Valparaiso, Ind. 25 Runners Ready.

In addition to the stables and two tents packed with harness horses, approximately 25 running horses are on the grounds. One of the "hottest" of the run orses at th track, the stable proved locations for the tests are on The beetle-like shape of this sketch of one of George W. Walker's post Jchief winner on the Top Line Chlraro Produce. the north, east and west edges of war cars makes it difficult to tell fore from aft. but the license-plate bit to date.

urday evening at his home in this end righti ta the frQnt of thls car motor mounted ta the rear. the pool. The decision to drill the JX city, were held today at a local fu- uke m06t hls modeta this one has' a transparent plastic top, with new wells probably resulted from hVrJ i8c to Leghorn hens'. Midwest Back. Ie of the most consistent win- ners at present is Moth's Wing, neral home.

A coroner's Jury found the excellent completion of a shal 12c to 18'jc; sprineers. 21'ic to the body panels of other plastics. aver to visit the Coles County owned by the veteran Brice Con- that Mr. Keller i was killed when a 24c; broilers, 23c to 26c; roosters, 14c to ducks, 10c to 17'c; geese, 10c to 19c. the Midwest Stables from Du- nelly of Greenup.

Moth's Wing won rifle bullet was accidentally dls- 'has returned for this year's the Champaign County ralr Derby charged while the gun was being Through and Under betltion with nine horses under at Urbana last week. Among the loaded. Mr. Keller leaves his wife. mrecwon oi wouswu owat, otner eariy arrivals were the ataMaa low sand well on the northwest edge of the pool.

A small producer was expected but when the well was completed It had an estimated yield of 600- barrels from the Weiler and Benoist sandsV Wayne County. Shell OU Company has plugged back to a better pay zone at No. 1 er and. chief driyer and of Murphy O'Donnell of Colum Skeet and Trap Shoot Results nar driver or tne na- bus, annVSouth Beloit. and ECONOMY SPECIAL DAMP WASH in ,1941.

Although still expected George MedBw6f Lowell. Ind. ake the going tough for all op- Several hohses from. Newton were Mrs. Adda May 111 Mrs.

Adda 'May Webb, 81, died Saturday at her, home In Vandalia. The 'funeral was held today aUthe Barkley. funeral home in this city. Surviving are- two sons and a daughter. Scores In the weekly skeet shoot nts, the Midwest outfit, owned lexpected to arrive today.

Before the oluirbark the well at Lake Mattoon Sunday JV. R. Hayes of DuQuoin. has practically, the runnert, for- havingOTs share of hard Juck. merly appeared on the big-time vear.

Its star three-year-old trr.k and nm wat ran tvtnnora Jr. Ruth Spencer, recently there as recently as 1941. a teg ah wHuraum, Tne racing program lor eacn aay to be removed from racing. WiH be called for 1 o'clock, with the Mrs. Jeanette Block.

Decatur, 111. Mrs. Jeanette Block of Peoria, a former resident of this city arid chairman of the Board of Directors of the Block Kuhl de-, partment store here, died Saturday In a Chicago hospital. A well known hty Sweet, another ace, started first race scheduled to start prompt- made 119 barrels- of oil and 88 bar- olt and R- L- ller-rels of water from the McClosky 50 out of 50; C. Vangundy of Areola lime in 14 hours.

The casing prob- ndwW11Uam aT1- 25 out of ably will 'be gun perforated in the lJ? utton of Humboldt next test Robert Fuller. 24; Delbert Bales, 23; Jefferson County. Clapper, 32; Harry Gossett One mile north of the Stat Game Farlna' 21 A1 Welch' 20 ml' Farm, The Texas Company is taking "am Brown and H. E. 19; E.

ita second core in the Devonian uPton of ErTingham. R. E. Jones lime at. 1 Crouch, a wildcat.

and Jesse Fuller- 18-. The core was taken below 4,575 1 feet and since no reports on the believe that it may- have held a first core were made, oil observers show of oil. hg -tendon and had to be iy at 1:30 o'clock. Extra Pounds So Ready To Iron I borarily of training. hong the Midwest horses ex- Life insurance averages $23 for violinist, she once was a- soloist bd to start in races this week each person In Italy, as compared wlth Jonn phillp sousM band.

Sur May MCBiwyn, a last wree- wwi vero w.i,uuu mo yjving are two sons and a daugh mm mj TTIA.J -oia croiver, sue uib wmwca oiaws. ter. Phone Your Address We'll Do the Best! Want Ada Bring Results. 7TT 4 4 CUM tTWG ,4 vr Jut rS OMtf TT i. The Friendly Service to See Today for Cash to Lay in Next mWJ NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE (First insertion July 20) Estate of William Mead, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given to all persona that at ten o'clock a. Monday, September 1, 1942. la the claim date in the estate of William Mead, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Coles County, and that claims may be filed against the. said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. ntrt 20.

1942. Peerless-Model Co. I Winter's Coal Supply DON'T TAKE A CHANCE I Hundreds of Uvea and millions of dollars are lost each year from fire caused by dirty or defective heating plants. OUR SAFETY" ttjtWtfUsWHeWstWaSMVsyEiB TOWEE LOAN (CO. Room 37 Demaree Building 16th St.

and Broadway CHECK-CP SERVICE MAY SAVE YOU SERIOUS TROUBLE, JAMES P. KA1JE. iNavy flyer may find himself in ee covered with flaming gasoline er 'S- NExecutor. oil, so Nayy prepares cadets at pre-flight schools to get through and Thoma R. Flgenbaum.

Harry. I. -wlm under. This cadet, rehearse ih Unlventihr of Oeorffta awlm. Phone 1-500 Over Kresge's on Broadway Holland Furnace Cov Phono 287 Hannah.

Attorneys Tivnen i 1-3 Mattoon, Illinois. -r-'-v f-.