Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Cardinals Try Schoendienst As Outfielder New Orleans, April B.—-(UP)— — Al (Red) Schoendienst, shifted by the St. Louis Cards from second base to center field, today has 1 slugging like outfielders are sup-1 posed to do, but frequently don't. Manager Eddie Dyer sent the} carrot-top infielder into the outer pastures for the first time yesterday and Schoendienst slammed, two home runs and a single, driving in seven runs, to lead the Cards in a 13 to 8 win over Cincinnati. This was something new for the I 26 year-old veteran, who hit only: four homers all last year. In yes- ! terday’s eighth inning, he connected with one aboard to break an 8-8 i tie and in the ninth he repeated with two on to sew up the fame. Dyer’s other experiment, shifting outfielder Erv Dusak. to thei mound wasn’t panning out so well.} Dusak was rapped for six runs in three innings by the Reds. Johnson On First' St. Petersburg. Fla., April 8— (UP)—Third-baseman Bill (The, Bull) Johnson will take a stab at} first base tomorrow when the New York Yankees open a tour cf. Texas in Beaumont against that' city's Texas league team. The experiment indicated that | manager Casey Stengel has given up on weak hitting rookies Dick Kryhoski and Jack Phillips. Johnson hit .294 last- season. If} he makes good at first, the third base Job probably will go to Bobby Brown. Pitching Woes Shreveport. La.. April B—(UP) —Giant manager Leo Durocher and Cleveland shipper Lou Boudreau each had pitching miseries today as they brought their teams here for another game in their spring ( series. For Durocher. it was nothing new. Yesterday he saw his Giants lose to the Tribe, 11 to 8. as Cleveland scored four runs against Bill Ayers in the eighth inning. Boudreau has Bobby Feller to I worry about. After several good showings, Bobby was rapped fori six runs and nine hits by the i Giants in five innings. Red Sox Idle Jacksonville, Fla., April B—l (UP)—The Boston Red Sox. idle I for the last three days, will play an exhibition game here today against the Jacksonville Tars of the Sally league. Sox Beat Beaumont Houston. Tex., April B—(UP)—| PRIVATE BUYERS! Good selection of privately owned ears, (late models at book price Alolder models.) Stop in today, se | lect a good personal car. Al Schmitt 201 S. Ist St. r t-one 144

im i si i SUN. MON. TUES. |W . Jy a YBe ' W Contini'ous Sun. from 1:15 faa i i ’ ame l- ow Prices! I k-tOc Inc. Tax LADD mckes history.. IN HIS FIRST BIG WESTERN HITI the bigness and thrills —u of their "Union Pacific" and ■ "The Plainsman"! > 'is. F I JH 14»r S*\ V ’SO’ gMk o 0 - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY - Continuous Saturday frcn\l:4S It’s all in fun —a gay, sparkling comedy that will keep you chuckling every minute! And a swell cast, too! “DON’T TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” Fred Mac Murray, Madeleine Carroll, Buddy Rogers ALSO—Bugs Benny; Sportlite; New»—l4c-40c Inc. Tax

Righthander Howie Judson, who won only four games last year, will try to go the full nine innings for the Chicago White Sox tonight when they meet the Houston Buffs. The Sox are seeking their 12th win , in 25 exhibition games. Last night | they beat Beaumont. I) to 1, as Gus } Zernial hit a three-run homer and Steve Souchok hit a double and a ■ triple. Pirates Blank Buffs Beaumont, Tex., Aprn B—(UP)— The Pittsburgh Pirates, who shut out the Houston Buffs last night. I moved here today for a game i against Beaumont. Veteran righthanders Bob Muncrief and Kirby Higbe combined yesterday to hold } Houston to two hits. Phillies Win Chattanooga, Tenn., April 8 — ' (UP) —The Philadelphia Phillies yesterday downed the Atlanta Crackers, 7 to 6. at Atlanta with i a run scored in the hip half of the } 11th inning. Mangrum Is Leader In Masters Tourney Augusta, Ga„ April B—(UP)— Lloyd Mangrum, whose pocketbook is becoming distended from his golf earnings, looked for glory as well as gold today after leading the field with a 69 in the opening ; round of the Elite Masters tournament. But lean Lloyd's immediate past ' was staring him in the face. Only . a year ago he scored a 69 on the first day of the Fasters, then quick ly fell behind to stay in the crucial second round. Then, he was a little cocky over i bis first day performance. Tqday. the handsome ambassador of the Tam O’Shanter club in Niles, 111., was merely hopeful. "I'm more experienced." said the veteran Mangrum. “I might become unglued and shoot up to 78 tomorrow. His 69 was one stroke better | than the 70 posted by Frank} Stranahan, the ambitious amateur! from Toledo. 0. Back of them werel four 71's—by Clayton Haefner. Dick Metz. Leland Gibson and venerable Johnny Revolts, all established pros. Among those farther back were defending champion Claude Harmon (75). strong pro-tournament ■ favorite 1 Gary Middlecoff of Memphis (76) and twice former champions Jimmy Demaret (76) and Byron Nelson (75). BICYCLE REPAIR Reason-sMe—Guaranteed DECATUk CYCLE SUPPLY 128 Monroe St. Phone 987 • CHEST COLDS, SORE, ACHING MUSCLES. WOOLLEY'S OINTMENT For Quick Relief 35c—AT DRUG STORES-60c

Mickey Owen Given $51,428.56 By Jury Springfield. Mo., April B—(UP) —A jury's decision today gave Mickey Owen, former Brooklyn Dodger catcher, $51.428.56 in his counter suit against Jorge Pasquel, former president of the Mexican baseball league. The federal district court jury rejected Pasquel’s claim for $127,500 for breach of contract. The jury deliberated nearly two hours at the end of the three-day trial yesterday. In his instructions to the jury, judge Albert L. Reeves said that a man hired under a contract fir a player-manager job could not be fired as manager without breaching the agreement. Owen charged that Pasquel fired him as manager of the Mexican league’s Vera Cruz £-lub shortly before he returned to this country. He filed a $93,000 counter suit after Pasquel sued him for $127,500. in eluding SIOO,OOO damages, $15,000} paid Owen as fifth-year salary under his five-year contract, and $12.500 paid the former Brooklyn star as a bonus for signing the agreement. RUSS VETO OF (Cont. From Page One) disposition of Italy's former African colonies was marking time in } the UN’s political committee. Britain announced that she supported American plans to place Cyrenaica, under a British trusteeship,/cession of eastern Eritrea to Ethiopia, and a trusteeship for Italy in Italian Somaliland. France backed return of all the former colonies to Italy.

LONDON VOTE (Corit. From PaT‘ One) a coalition with either party. But | in the past the Liberal policy has been closer to the Conservatives. ; CHINESE (Cont. From One) ment. In effect, Li sought to purge other nationalists of guilt on the communist charge of “war crimes" by assuming all responsibility himself. His desire for peace, he said, j “is as clear as white water." APPOINTMENT OF AOMIMSTHATOIt , emta+e no. t.tii Notice Im hereby give, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Catherine Miller late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ed P. Miller Adirlnlstrntor "arch 21, 11)111 Henry 11. Heller attorney March *r ril ' ° Roy S. Johnson Son ' Auctioneers & Real Estate DeVoss Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 134 157 So. 2nd St. — We'll be glad to Represent You ! in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sa’e or private sale. 25 years in this business in Decatur. We welcome your investigation i of our record of which we are proud. Melvin LiechTy, Rep. MMMAMAAMWVWWVWV CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Brought Back for Laughs! Hoppy Heyday of Melody and Merriment! MIsM,.4 kw atari st m*k .... tap «ta (Mm 0b... I Mk rMb k w m>t*t * MM I I I I ’ JUDY CANOVA FRANCIS LEDERER tATMOHO WAUUM ■ -SUM" FUMMIVXII icm w. * ■ Aim* auww ■ alma ctvca •won OCOMNU ■ *CMCX* OUHOUI ALSO—3 STOOGES Comeay <4 Cartoon — 14c-30e Inc. Tax -0 Tonight & Saturday Hopalong Cassidy “FALSE PARADISE” ALSO—"Dinqera of Canadian Mounted" — 14c-30c Ine. Tax AAMAAAAAAAMAMMWVMMA/V.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Some change of heart in the communist high command appeared necessary to save the peace talks. The latest communist demands for outright surrender were totally unacceptable to nationalist ) J leaders. el With peace hopes fading by the 11 hour, some communist troops yere s | already on the offensive. Red units '■} marched into Yiecheng, a Yangtze 1 } river port only 25 miles east of i Nanking, and other communist f| } forces struck at nationalist out- , posts a few miles north and north;i west of the capital. ,| Other foreign news included: s j Guatemala City — Government ; troops and planes patrolled near -} the Mexican border after a series > of armed attacks in the area yes- ■} terday. Guatemalan officials dei scribed the assaults as “acts of I vandalism"; reports from Mexico City said a full-scale invasion by 1,000 men was underway. Ammam — King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan told the United ;' Press that political pressure in the middle-east might unite Trans-Jor-dan. Sjyria, and Iraq into a single state. LOBAUGH ASKS (Cont. rrom Pag* One) } trial April 18 in neighboring WhitI ley county. Prosecutor Alton Bloom said the prosecution “will proceed as sched- } tiled'' and Christen’s attorney, R. C. Parrish, who had indicated he might ask a dismissal, said today . } "we will be ready for trial.” CITIZENS (Cont. From Page One) street. Substations will operate en

DANCING Saturday Night DANCES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Beginning APRIL 9 K off P Home Hours: 8:15 to 11 P. M. Admission 40c p?r person •“ —. ~MM~— ■., , , Illi I—J————, CURRY OUT BEER We De'lver RAY’S WEST SIDE MK’T. Phone 56 UWWVWVWMWVUWVVWVMW sw iSRw O C ”* /%’soom.. ■ tab jiftdf „>* "Nenigsson, you'll Mia' tote an extra 10 min irtes to icy goodbyt BffOßf yea lah off!" - J z Tex Beneke And His Orchestra at Edgewater Park CELINA, OHIO SUN. APRIL 10 DANCE 9 TILL 1 * I

tirely automatically and all local calls will be completed automatically. Growth of the Citizens system is being taken into consideration, the manager said, and the proposed plans were adopted with facilities to double the present load. The Citizens Telephone Co., which is an independent telephone system, operates the communication service in Decatur, Monroe. Pleasant Mills, Berne. Linn Grove and Bryant, and the rural connections between these places. SOCIAL SECURITY (Cont. From Page One)

mines, offices, stores, banks, garages. hotels, restaurants, beauty parlors and the like are covered by this system. Not covered by law are, in general, jobs in agriculture, domestic service in private homes, federal, state or local government service; work in religious, charit: able, certain other nonprofit organizations; the self-employed, and some others At the conclusion of his discussion, the social security official answered .numerous questions posed by the Rotarians. Leo Kirsch was chairman of the program. C. I. Finlayson, club president, announced that the annual election ct officers will be held next Thursday evening. High school Rotarians for April, who were guests last night, are Kenny Grant of the public high school and William Kintz } of the Catholic high school.

INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND —'AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570

AT BRANT'S PRICES ARE DOWN AGAIN! 675-00 For A 1941 Chev. Coach and they all carry a written guarantee! Brant Motors Inc, 3rd & Monroe Phone 606

<r ™l- I mil w 111 i ■ I'll I I II ■H l ' ■n Ask for | | Os os ■ I IM & JBr JSEfi JSEBI I Hr minina ?■ hl The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous I I'. as your favorite dealer |

OZARK IKE — ~x| \ / "'NOW ' GOTTA HURRY! DMriiiD, FORGET THAT D -/ Wf-L, >:■ Baas 8 thr E ee H Kl» r"7 Swe mL) i* E OUTZ J'j| 7 SATCHULSw r I V \\ 0 CHANGE.' a! VWI IM Z W- f 'A •• 'iSt. '*Wm BE /B?=s<NWmoL'aM£ft JM-LJpK fk' \?Ml’\ ~ □ ■DM ESI ■IX PERSON,.. 'S-vl . i.kGn \ ■* l ic IF sack to '■ak' Cl'fl \ C IXthis fwcnderin <Tl|/a> \ -a nJ v\, rMVr*‘J - v/-ti together U //m L-nZ .Ay -AL r A3 * !N * nTA^Vv 1 -///! Rk-X/ A the skipper 1 k\*-/7'l 1 IteSflgST I" . i i-«iT\vaa

1 The Westinghouse Range, has the “Out of the steam zone” control. Sold by Arnold ; & Rlenk, Inc. T 1 XOTICE OF FIX M. SETTLEMENT 5 oi’ ESTATE VO. 2KSO Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Amelia • F. Niblick, deceased to appear m » the Adams Circuit Court, held abDeoatur. Indiana, on the 23rd day of ‘ April, 1919. and show cause, if any. . whv the FINAL SCTJ LKMENT AC- , CO I’NTS with tlrt* estate of said <!•■- cedent should not be approved: and • staid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. I.oiiln A. Holthoiwe Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 31, UMIh Attorney Nathan (’. Velson. April M A. J. ZELT The Rawleiph Dealer Phone 1081 Decatur Indiana

REDUCED . LOAN PAYMENTS ... SEE US TODAY! You can often reduce your monthly or weekly payments One-Half on the Local's Reduced Payment Plan. You can consolidate your debts and have only one place to pay - - extra money is also available. Full details without obligation. Call, Write or Phone LOCAL Loan Co. Incorporated Downstairs office Brock Bldg., Phone 237

°'' t /4 F EBwWIiI ' w _l«r«x ‘Jfi r* 0 Built for one-man operation. Safe, eels-locking 1 \ worm gear hoisting mechaniim, R WErV' Jot*'* J ■ Big 18" trough assures greater volume with less A / strain on operating parts. Will elevate round or \ A «y>r squere bales. ' 1/ i-L £ Any length desired from 24 ft. so 52 ft. Adequately JAbLwwR reinforced to eliminate undue sag. 'Rsp' / \ JRlsJf ’ Kjjyi 4R Elevator trough and dragline hopper equipped V i with permanently oiled and double-sealed Fafnir * Mechano ball bearings. ' Universal will elevate larger vo’ume | of ensilage or chopped hey per ... . ~, . i PII minute with less than l/lOth the A ’ l ’ o ' F '“ lllu,,r ‘ , ' d Me. horsepower required by the usual • t'xat'" ...w, .< Mol'eskopf & Eiling, te Et universitin offering agricultural ■ ■ courses. N. 3rd St. Decatur, Im. Ltt&jb»ljr<gj; -fl iVj .I li ta tVTwtWU "

FREE I 11 L L material, used. Fhone or w r h ?" '**s I -•- — ' — ' Today " Be ” er Tli «" od I furnaces" , Thf WHlitmsoa W fl( . II ~ "During , ' Co '*W«rill 111 9 J' * Ve ' owned - Adv ° n «,! h heating, pi u , yoil , lt L ‘J I TT 1 "’° ntr Ue ' b '" S " h it X *1 M Thi ‘ ALL - FU H Furnace B Xfulljinw-k »"■ «•>.h WILLIAMSON HAUCK TBIPL-IFE ALL FUEL FURNACE ,- Monthly Payments To Suit .. & Furnaces cleaned 4.50 U 3 UCatur. Phone (J DEMOCRAT WANT ADS hibibbbb ■ ■ ■■ek ■a ea 177? S MEN’S SHIRTS ■ 'iW LAUNDERH ’ ■ ’ I jrk L i To ! - V \i perfection W ; with our ■ *' © Modem Shirt Unit, 9 A • ’ F ‘ >r , th ° se wh ° Ptnitu, I I r - ! abo " t the "feel" of thei, * ■ I? \ \ w . ek "7 ‘We new .- I * « ‘ fl Please. Smooth st ■ V ’ , O '/ fectly ironed. S I « s Shirts finished • a | Each ° ME LAUNDRY K Phone 1149 , 127 So. 9th a B 2 B ■ SB 2 E 319 E ■ S EE O 3 0 0 3 3| (

uni