Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Rookies Move Cubs Into 2nd Spot In league New York. April 2* tl'Pi Charley Grimm* plan of sticking with rookie* instead of trying tec deal with other ball club* to fill weak spot*, took a lot of nerve but it was winning ball game* for the Chicago Culih today. When Grimm took a look at what he lind in spring training he said that "it looks like we re going to have to bank a lot on the young kids He wasn't kidding either Info hi* starting lineup he place »cl three kids. Hank S< h«-nz at second base. Hoy Smalley at short ! stop, and Hal Jeffcoat in center field, a solid green crew in the vital "middle'' of the club. On top of that he put Cliff Abersoti. a sophomore, into left field and in five out of seven games to date started rookies on the mound Yesterday with Hob (Dutch) McCall making hi* first big league; start, the Cub* won a significant] victory at Cincinnati. 7 to 2 over, the redoubtable Ewell Blackwell, who was bidding for hi* third, straight triumph, but who was' knocked out instead after yielding eight hit* and five runs The Cubs, moving into second place with the victory. got 12 hits S<henz led the] way with a double end two singles McCall, who won five came* and lost 12 with lacs Angeles last sea »on. struck out six. walked only two and scattered eight hits Meanwhile the Giants roared on in their early season s-purt. winning their sixth straight. 7 to 1 against the Phils at New York as; l.arry Jansen pitched a three- hitter] and Walker Cooper smashed a three-run homer over the roof Bert Haas spoiled Jansen'* shutout quickly with a first inning homer. The Braves made ft two In a row over the doddering Dodgers winning 3 to 2 as Bob Elliott had a field day. getting a two run homer and two single* for three of the four hit* acquired off lt»-x Barney. Charley Barrett, s atter Ing six bit*, won hl* first 194* victory. The Yankees got three run* in the first nllnng on four single* and Larry Berra's two run double, then coasted to a 4 to 2 triumph at Philadelphia behind Karl Drews'] five-hit debut a* a starting Iptcher Eddie Jcsist hit hi* second homer in as many game* for the Athletics The Brown* moved into second place by winning their third — "

Tonight & Thursday • < Ol li BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SI RE TO ATTEND! s « 's\y ( fir Those tferu'e* \Sweethearts Back!?J '*g?3 ALSO—Short. 14c-40c Inc. Tax —o Frt. A Sat —Humphr.y Bogart. “Treasure of Sierra Madra" 0 O Sun. Men. Tues- — Dan Dailey “You Were Meant Far Me"

straight but it took them 11 inning* to dec it. 9 to 8 over the toothless Tigers at St lacui* Al Zariila broke up the game with hi* fourth straight hit. scoring Whitey Platt from second. Al Widmar. seventh of the Brownie pitchers in the game was the winner, while Hal New licenser going in for a relief job lost his second game against one win George Vico hit two homer* and Eddie Mayo got one in a i losing cause- as Detroit dropped I its fifth straight game. Three game* were rained out Cleveland at Chicago and the night games with Boston at Washington in the American and St. Ixeuls at Pittsburgh in the National. Yesterday's star Bob Elliott of the Braves, who hit a two run homer and two singles to account for three of the four hits in a 3 to 2 victory over the- Dodgers. o Monmouth Wins In Triangular Meet The Monmouth Eagle*, piling up •13 point*, defeated the Berne Be.ers and Decatur Commodores in .i triangular track meet Berne fin . ishe-el second with 34 point* and the I Commodore* scored 2d. Summary: Harvard dash D Nussbaum (Bi | first; (letting c.Mc second. Thompson (Hr third Time 10. One-mile run L. Kies* rM> first; N Bultemeier <Mr second: laishe (Di third Time 5 26.8. 440 yard dash Singleton rM> | first; Kumschlag (Di second: D Gillig (D) third Tim- H7 886-yard dash G Lehman <B> first; Merriman (Ml second; Bum achlaff <l>> third Time 214 3 220-ya rd dash D Nussbaum (Bi first: Singleton cM > second; Kruetzman (Mr third Time 21 * t Mile relay Berne first < Slice i maker. Eckrote. T la-hman. G 'l.c-hmanr; Monmouth second. De atur third Time I 119. Half-mile relay Monmouth first (Kruetzman. Miller. Getting. Graft): Berne- second, liecatur third Time I 41 6 High jump Getting (Mi first: Miller (Mi and Mies <D> tied for second and third Height 5 ft 3 In. Shot put Wilder rDr first; Gage rDr second; Heare (ID third Distance 42 ft. s*» In Pole vault Drew (Mr first Graft •M> secund; I .eh man (B> third Height s ft 9 in. Broad jump Miller (Mr and , Graft iM r tied for first and sec|ond; Kreu’xman (Mi third Distance 17 ft. 7 in. — 0 Srcaur-t piHiktering Phone 16K6 T

FLASH BULBS of all kind* 1.. Anspauifh Studio | CORT • a NOTE— Show Going On as usual during alterations. o— — <» THURS. FRI. SAT. mc«?wa dP awr«eroa . M ass xwt< ton o—o Sun. Men. Tua*.—“Slippy McGee" A “Stork Site* Man" —O—O CLOSED WEDNESDAY • I

Annual Derby Boom Strikes Louisville Louisville. Ky. April 28 ■-<- (I'l’i The Citation -Coaltown entry may be scaring away the owners of other three year-old* but today |r began drawing what may Ire a re-c-ord crowd of rac ing fans for next I Saturday's Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. The annual boom struck this town as the adtan e guard of fans descend* -a on hotels and rooming hoc.ee* in’ search of hard-to-get , quarters. It was freely predicted that the crowd would -well to lim.ttoo or more by post time on Saturday. Hut there was no noticeable in crease in the number of owners willing to challenge* el ation and Coaltow n. In the wake of Citation'* romp , ing vl Tory in yesterday's derby ‘ trial at the Down*. :t appeared like : ly that the Calumet farm "double dynamite' entry migh‘ go to the! |s>st as the shot test favorite in der-1 by history. That would be less than the 2-to-5 price* on victorious* | Whirlaway in 1941 and losing Bime ■ lech In 1940. Citation scored ea»ilv over three: rivals in the trial, finishing more 1 than a length ahead of William I. : Branns Esadru, with Howard! Wells' Eagle Look third and E. A.] C .Neil'S Galedo last Hidden by Ed die Aracaro. the Calumet colt coveted the mile in 1:37 2 5 and paid; $2.20 to win There was no place or show betting Both citation and Escadrtt tin-j Ished "full of run Eacadtu. in fact.’ proceeded another furlong and was i docked in 1 all 5 for the mile-: and an eighth. By winning. Citation picked up hi* second derby jinx He u- first hexed because he Won tile Flltur-c By at Belmont last year. Neither the Futurity or the Trial has eve ] been won by a horse that went on to take the derby Besides i-ec adru. and possibly: Eagle Look, only four other colt*: are seen as likely to start in thdet by Ben F Whitaker* My Request, unbeaten at- a three-year-old. arrived he.*- yesterday R. W. Me ilvain's Billing*, definitely announc . ed as a starter, is training on the' -c-ene Final decision Is expected today on Whether Mr* John Payson Adam* Grandpere will start Big Dial is scheduled to arrive today by ait from New York.

ta Got Mora hr Yctr . Mx manty because II hrs men x Malt Strength! That’s why... M 0 isa /AX h MOVV IMO thIKIHQ COIF. ‘*etf »•»•• IU Public Sale 18 HEAD PURE BRED HOLSTEIN COWS T. B Te.ted and Bang. Vaccinated I. the unilerkignecl. will aell my entire Herd of llol.tein Cow* and Ikiiry Equipment. lux ated on my farm 6 mi e* Ea»t of Bluffton. Ind.. >n State Hoad No 124 then 2 mil.-* South then <4 mile East, or 4 mile. North of Herne, Ind., on State Itoad No. 27 then 4 1 . mile* Went, on Friday, April 30,1948 Sale Starting at 12:30 P. M. Prompt Sale will be held ander large tent. REASON OF SALE: I had a aerioua arr-ldnnt injuring my rishi hand and am unable to take care of three cows. Must .ell immediately. IN HEAD I‘l'RE BRED HOLSTEIN COWS Agee from 2 to 8 yeare old. HERD SIRE 1 Herd Sire. Name Baker Captivator Pabot 18*281. Ixirn July 28. 1546. * Nearest dam* average over 800 pounds of butterfat—with 4 full sisters up to 818 pounds of butterfat. 13 COWS ARE FRESH 5 COWS DIE TO FRESHEN SOON A LOT OF THESE COWS MILK OVER 80 POUNDS DAILY. These 13 Cows are now milking over fSOO.OO worth of milk per month, now on dry feed Records will be given day of sale. MILKING MACHINE Hinman 2 unit Milker, pipe line and stall cocks for 18 cows. MILK COOLER Victor Electric 8 can Milk Coo er. nearly new. DAIRY EQITPMENT A MISCELLANEOUS Surge Dairy Maid Hot Water Heater. Wash Tank. 2v milk cans; Bucket*. Strainer*; China Closet; Buffet; Bookcase; 12 foot Dining Room Table; Rockers. Chairs and etc. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. WILLIAM KIPFER, Jr. OWNER E lenberger Brother* —Auctioneer* Elmer Baumgartner Clerk. 27 28

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B.j Indianapolis It) 3 .769 St. Paul 8 5 .615 2 Minneapolis s 5 .615 2 Milwaukee 77 s<«i 3*«i Columbus 6 7 .462 4 Utulsville 6 8 .429 Kansas City 5 9 .357 544 Tol-do 410 .286 6441 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Indianaitolis lit. Kansas City 6. St. Paul 9. Columbus 6. Minneapolis 9. la.uisvilie <6. Milwaukee 7. Toledo 5. . 0 ■major AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G B {Cleveland 5 0 Loot) St Louis 4 2 667 1«, I Washington 5 3 625 I>4 New York 4 3 .571 2 Philadelphia ’ 4 4 5W 2’i Detroit 3 5 .37 5 3 441 Boston 2 5 .286 4 | Chicago 1 6 143 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. j New York 7 2 .778 j Chicago 4 3 .571 2 Philadelphia 4 4 ,simi 2*4 Pittsburgh • 4 .atm 2*g | St. lattli* 3 .3 .500 2* c. | Cincinnati 4 5 .414 3 , Brooklyn 3 5 .375 3 441 Boston 3 6 .333 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 4. Philadelphia 2. St Louis 9. Detroit 8 (11 Innings). Other game* postponed ’ National League New York 7. Philadelphia 1. Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. chi ago 7. Cincinnati 2. St. L>uis at Pittsburgh, post-; polled 0 Try as we may, we can't have a going churc h without clitirch-go-ing pie. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Stock Car Races Al Fort Wayne . Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 28 j The familiar roar of racing motor*; : will be heard at tho Fort Wayne Speedway Sunday afternoon. May 2. when the Fort Wayne track open* it* 1948 raring season with ic six-event stock car program.! s arting at 2 30 p m. The Mutual Ha-ing Association, j which enjoyed a highly successful and entertaining 1947 season at i j the Fort Wayne Speedway, again will stage the thrilling stoc k car j program* at the California Hoad oval The Speedway’* midget racing carder will start Tuesday night. May 11. and there will lie racing every Tuesday night thereafter through out the summer and early autatimn ; month*. The new highway, under construction by the Speedway much of last summer. Is now open for traf flc and this will greatly facilitate c n'e.-ing and leaving the track's big tiarking area. Both tlie stock* and the mid get* will do their racing on the lightning fast quarter-mlle asphalt oval, which drew such high praise from drlveis who raced over it last year 0 JEWISH FORCES (Cont. From Pas» One) government office* here. British I high commissioner Sir Alan Cunningham wtHI wax in the city, however. He was guarded by a number of British constable* Cunningham and remaining British employe* here will go to Haifa by road, and will sail from there Muy 16. It was said. Jewish sources said the British headquar ter* will move to Haifa Sunday, and that the latest date for final British evacuation of Jerusalem ha* been set for May 5. The Nutrition Foundation main ‘ain* no laboratories but foster* education and re*earch through gralits-ln aid to univeisitie* and medical centers. In 1947 the foundation made 152 such grants totaling $1,513,213.

C— - J-, P |j <S|R w HEAR IT MORE EVERY DAY “Let’s Drive Out , to the ‘Riueiuiuu And why not? It’s the only place where you can take the whole family. I fu• I k ■ L 4 e T I L -fl DON'T HESITATE TO APPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEED A IOAN We will mk» a 12 J lawn jUM s* quick a> w« will a larger ona. Your signature and income are the chief wcurity requiremeMv A amail part of your income each month will repay the loan. Special term* are available to termer* or other per.or. with aeaaonable C4MMLoan* quickly and privately made usually on *ame day you apply Let u* tell you more about it—no obligation Ctil. phtot nt trntp—\LOCAL LOAN COMPANY laaarsaraaed Sr*rt Mw. SaUSiae C-w»4 FWW ’ r»... W 01CATV8. INOIANA

OZARK IKK — IK THAT* L X iWByTZTy 'L££ rus< l3 /^“ 6 Boalo®a we l^k' )L! r#a J sx? , A £ r*- f-? P Z-> // W \L ILf ' \< G %lc°K N r M,S J/t rs - /Z' 'Bfc \7z \S. ' Iky l * oTb -" * ‘ y Z; <f X S w !^p’ c ' right.. Al * mb aaay JI J^T f zZ.<*2 r ** v * * X- □ Mt ’ rr » £ OU X 1 / 7 S’ V COA4CUMION ON MIK \. x , r7/'7z Vv. kjf ***** hky, ozark:.. ■ J- ILwS* v o>* th' wAu.f y II» *r ?• > [r~~ |j ijMiblw frfiJmtll——

Softball Meeting Here Monday Night Persons Interested in entering a I team in the dty aoftball league j have been asked to contact Steve Everhart as soon a* possible. Mr Everhart stated today that an or ganization meeting of the league will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Decatur Junior-sen ior higit school. .~o —

• CLASSIC LEAGUE Swearingen won three and total from Mies; Ebonites won three and total* from Super Service; West End won two and total from Smith's Insurance. Standing W L Pts I Ebonites 72 I# 100 i Swearingen 62 28 83 West Encl 54 36 75 Super Service 30 6ct 38 Mies 27 63 32 Smith 25 65 28 High series: (I Schultz. 620 (204 192-224); Zelt 6<>s 1189-191-2251. High games: Stump 225, Laurent 216-208. Faulkner lIS-Mt. H Mur nhy 214 202. W Gallmeyer 203 Reinking 201. Engle 218, Macklin 214. Tope 201, O Schultz 207 l-ankenati 203, Steury 200. Tote wijer 223-205, Hoagland 215 FRATERNAL LEAGUE (G. E. Alleys) VFW won three from K of P ; K. of C. won two from G. E. Club Moose II won two from Moose I Standing W L Moose II t 25 8 G. E. Club 2’ 11 VFW 2i M Mcsise I 21 15’ K. of C. ]2 if High games: Stump 201, H. Murphy 20$. Reef 212. Transporting pulpwood to paper 'actorie* earns the Boaton&Malne Railroad more than $4.000.n00 annually The pulp is carried from he forests of Maine. New Hamp -hire and Canada

OPEN ’TILL MIDNIGHT TONIGHT AL SCHMITT

They have that Certain Air The polar bear and Budweiser have one ' thing in common . . . each grows up in the - J| cleanest cf air. Beginning in the starting HHe cellars, where yeast is added to the brew, tz. and on down through the fermenting, flpM, ‘JH ageing and finishing cellars, ingenious " filters keep the air pure. This costly jG yx '1 precaution protects our priceless, pure- -• ,'v - ' I cultured yeast from micro-organisms that ' 'v • | could mar and even ruin its all-important 1W *t> • flMf ■jtl work. This safeguard is only one of many, f Ji. . >f 1 aV many steps that makes ours the most gfl expensive brewing process known. Every Lfl V- FR3 fP sip of Budweiser says it’s worth it. DRINK Tjl • ? Budweiser | > FOR FIVI 3AYS II , . . fl - Because of our great ei* 1| pansion program, more On the sixth day 1! Budweiser is available no*. i fry •• lirlnk • || Demand it wherever you go. tweet bssr Ysv'll want the 3| J distinctive taste es al x r Bad weiser thereafter 31 Budweiser TftAOC MUM M«. U. 0. F*T. OFF. TASTIS LIKI BUDWKISSR amid ANHEUSE R-BUSCH ••• ST. LOUIS

El | Why do more men choose Jarman Shoes every season? I I I Main reason millions of men prefer Jarman* is their authentic styling and gnug-fitting comfort—-Jarman's famous "friendline«s of fit.” LINN’S /

WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 *