Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Junior Legion leam Defeats Bluffton, 6-1 The Decatur Junior !.< :i«m t» • ".( <!»• <atKl Bluffton bl. <>n tin I:' i ion diamond Thurnuhi afternc lu, atur put t.., _.im> on n • • a four-run outbur-t in the third .rut inr. scoring on hit* by G.i < V-,.-' wide and Ladd, pl i an errm i' batsman and a fleldet s <!ioi< »- I final two run* tallied n th<- fifth n Ii h by Laurent and Smith, aided ■ i a Bluffton error Mi k Ladd held Bluffton to so ir hit two of them bunched in t-i. fourth with a walk and two fil’d , , r’s choices for B.luf'oo ■ only I'Pl Tin- Ih-iatur <• .mi played . nori- -s all Decatur AB R H L Vo.-|owede. <f I u | ii I aiirmt. !h 12 1" M •r- - I 1 " " I .old. p ! I I ti Smith, i- '• d I " Bow man. If ' •! " " . I'.Mme. lb ", " " • Gaze. rs *• til" l authine. 2b : 1 I " Tot all tu f, « ii Blufftcn AB R H E Sant nt 3 I •• 1 Costello. i- 3 a•• I Giliiom, 3b 3 " " " Nish. lb I 0 2 I’ K Spelu ger, i f t ii J i> M<rtz. p 3 " It Miller. 2b 3 0 0 1 K vie, 2b (> ii it " Cobb. If 3 b n i> Braun. If " " '» " X - spi he.'ir, rs I n 1 i Total* 27 1 I 3 Score by inninz I'n.iliir mil "2" 0 ■; Bluffton " The onlv native I'nited St it plants still dire tly u-ed in ri'gri ' llltllle are pecan idueberi ( uncord .'rapes sunflowtrs. some plums and some strawberries 25c | ■ Phone 229 I g 12M N. 3rd \ **V»*» *"' THE GAS HOUSE Complete Motor Overhauling and Repairing. JOHNNY ELLER. Mechanic I Phone 1776

SUN. MON. TUES. Y V Contmuou* Sun. from 1:15 ■ CtAnOK Ji Same Old Low Prices! llc-lOc Inc. Tax THE REAI LIFE STORY OF MONTY STRATTON, OF THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX. WHOSE FIGHT FOR A SECONi) CHANCE WILL ALW AYS BE I REMEMBERED IN BAS’ BALL HISTORY! It’s ihrttling to watch a xoman fight when her man'll in trouble! This in the TRI E story of a young romance. of a man who knew success and defeat, of the girl who inspired his comeback. ' J M-O-M pttMH I JAMES JUNE Z 3«F i SIEWATONjrtBr Tie Stofe.Sfen'Paß 1 1 FIANK MQICiII • AGNES MOQBEHEif , Illi NIUIAMS A MTSO GOLDWTN MAVtr L'-—| IHVM AHNIVttSASV wcrtMf I —<► o- , — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Cant n-.au* Saturday tram 1:45 LASSIE anti the “Yearling Roy" are together in ' ( a wonderful story of excitement, thrills and music! Fun furnished by Percy Kilbride the "Pa Kettle" comedian! In TECHNICOLOR! “THE SUN COMES UP” LASSIE. Claude Jarman Jr, Jaanette MacDonald. Lloyd Nolan, Lewfa Stone. Percy (Pa Kettle) Kilbride t ALSO—Cartoon; Marthta; News— 14c40c Inc. Taa I j

Decatur Moose Beat Muncie By 4-0 Score T a lb <atur Moose softball team i blanked Mum .e t-u in an Eastern Indiana league zame Thursdc. iii.lit .: Worthman field in Mu . By Harrah limited Mum de to four -iiiele- l ettered o.'er ax many it n inits and 'aam-d I!♦ batters li.. Moo-e bain ipd ail their hits in the o< ond and third innings to tally their four runs Singles by t top, < tiha o n and Ladd plus a wild pitch, were pood for one run in tin.nd frame Hit* by Heed. M< I lur. Graft and '.!< ( onm 11. plan a walk to liarrail. a< count'd for three tallies in the third Two I• itur lea'in' games are o mduled tonight McMillen play- ' K of (' at 7 30 p m. followed by Bingen and the Hural Youth The Mi o-e team will play at Ossian ' toni.ht in a Suburban league tilt. The si tieduh'd Eastern Indicia j le.O'iie '.line between the Moose' ami Kokomo lated for Saturday I . lit at Wortiim.tii field, has be *n postponed until tii.ii Thursday bei .rise of tin- .rate sent pro baseball b- on here this w eekend. The Moose have four gaum* • heditled m xt week Bluffton plays her' Tuesday in a Suburban loop ( ant!', the Moo.e are at Wednesday in another loop tilt j El game, and the Moose are at El |l wo.n| Saturday also an El ingage I merit I Last nizht's score: ' R H E i Mum ie mm mm mm n | j / Moose u| mm 00x I ti I I O'Dell and Owen; Harrah arid I Stoppenhagon, El Standings I I W L Pct. I ! Richmond ‘t it 1 <nm 1 Connersville S 2 >'m ' I>ei atur 5 I ~"156 • Liberty I | ,s<M> ' 'impie 3 t; 1 Kokomo 3 R ,3JJ * I womj “ i; ,250 Marion 17 .125 I HEALTH AGENCIES Fr-»m «»<,'•» - ——————- -—-.—.. ’ dolph enmity, two in Wayne coiin i ly and one each in Jay, Delaware < and Floyd eountje.". ; COMMITTEES i< ' .rit I'r on Page Onal lin. wjth all past president* as ■n-is iiits lames Eiberson. menu . Rotiert Asliham h> r. hoys work* and youth Will Sihtiepf. rural i urban auptaintance, A It Holt house, community needs and ad>an. emeut; L it Zintsinaster. triflic rafety. Curl Gerber, community health and crippled children. tea* f Smith’s ' & a ’ r y ■JTTuapQ I’hon. IH.II

RED-HOT REDBIRD ... By Alon Mover RED WWW*’ ■ '"‘ira r j sr. lou/s CARDS 2so U/g W SACKEP, \ SSNSATiONAL ..fl x < J s. AND N/rr/NG •—H WEPE TNE N.osr -4 /MPORTANT FACTOPG VJ /Lw >x /N PUTT/N& • J; r.'E REDO/RDS VP 1L tnerf tne f/pst x f/r'Zr HALF OF TNE .S ». ' s' V? — mH I > Jgk z v; '"'****- (i-i/ I \ \ THE CARDS SIUGG'NG I \ \ DEPT SLUMPING HE CANE ■ \ \ THROUGH HANDSOMELY AT I \ \ PL ATE, AND LN THE I V \. 5 / FELD SETA LEAGUE 1 \ » ! RECORD 3Y GOING ++ I \\ CONSECUTIVE ERRORLESS ' \X \ 2^^l, ! uutt I

• MAJOR 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 48 31 60S St Louis 47 33 .588 1U Boston 43 37 .538 sc. 1 Philadelphia ... 42 38 .525 6>-_. - New York 3!» 38 .506 8 Pittsburgh 35 43 449 12S 1 Cincinnati 31 46 403 16 Chicago3l 5o .383 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. ,GB New York 51 27 .654 Cleveland 45 32 .584 Sfe < Philath Iphia 44 36 .550 8 Boxton 43 36 .544 B'-/ Detroit 41 40 506 life* Washington 33 43 434 17 Chicago 34 47 42<» 18fe' St Louix 24 54 .SM 27 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New Yoik 4. Pittaburgh 3. Chicago 3. Boston 2 Philadelphia 1. St Louis 0. lorßn yok Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5 do inn ingal. American League Boxton 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 6. Washington 2. New York 5, St Ixtuis 0. Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 1. Trade la ■ <;<hhl Taw a— *>rafwr CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Mill WMF MIT MVIM CX / ’ am w BIUB « tg sms g pg iwu mk » itnitit Miiiciiei ALSO —Short* 14c40c h»c. Taa —o Tonight & Saturday “ROCKY” LANE “SUNDOWN IN SANTA FE" ALSO—“Adventure* of Frank A Jesse Jamae”—l4c-80c Inc. Taa ,

TiECATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATVR INDIANA

o — « Today's Sport Parade By O»car Fraley (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 0 9 New York. July 15—(VP) — i Square-Jawed Bucky Walter* wax a puzzled man today and what put the Cincinnati manager on the - rope* had nothing to do with the j ieaxon* why hi* Red* were mired i deep in the second division. 1 As far ax the Reds were conj cerned, their troubles were obvious to anybody who ever had i seen a baseball and no comment wax necessary or forthcoming from Walter*. But Bucky. along with a lot of : other National leaguer*, was try- ! ing to figure why the American league had such all star game mantel y and why so few pitchers can I make good In relief roles. "They're both a puzzle to me,” Walters admitted. "A* for the ail- | star game, it can't be the breaks I because you'd think break* would : even up some time. Maybe it'* be | cause we Just don't have those big I hitter* to bring 'em across.” As f.n the lack of good relief pitchers. Wallers allowed that it mu-t be a mental problem Cer- ’ tainly It Is inegplicable why. in tire case of a starter like Don Newcombe. he can't survive the hail of baseballs when he is called as a fireman. “I know, because I never was any good a* a relief pitcher," Walters explained ”1 renumber one time we were at the Polo Ground* and Bill MeKechnie started looking down the bench for a reliefer." Bucky smiled The big fellow pointed at his i chest and said: "How about me. Bill. I'm ready.” Bucky chuckled and recalled: "I went out there and boom, boom, bourn. They had three run* so quick It made me blink -as I walked to the showers.** McKechnie stamped the clubhouse after the game, hunted up Walter* where he was sitting far back in a corner of the dressing room, and shook hl* finger at Bucky while he snorted: "The next time I look for a relief pitcher, don't you open your big mouth " The United States consumes 4.0M.0M.000 dozen *gs yearly. AMMMMMRMAMMMMMV in '-mw»sd«wr WOIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIHO

i Marv Rackley I Leads Dodgers ‘ To 53 Win I | New York. July 15 (1 Bi Marvin Rackley * singling and run i ning hoisted the Dodgers to a game I and a half ahead of the field in the • breathlessly dose National League j rare today With the score tied a I the 10th Titling last night Racklev I singled to put the winning run on base. Then, when next up Billy Cox tapped a double to center, mighty Marv came speeding al) the way a round from first to slid® In with the marker which told the tale over the Cincinnati Red*, t; to 5. That was shortly after Del Knm i lust-of-the-ninth homer set down the second place St. Louis Cardi’ii ria, I to it. for the Phillies at Phil- , adelphia . The Dodger* were leading 3-2 tn the eighth when Jack Banta came ( < n in relief for Joe Hatten Qui kiv he took command He hit the fir.t . man up with a pitched ball. The ’ next aingled. The third tripled That L was all for Banta, but before the I inning ended the Reds led. sto 3. | In the ninth the Dodger* tied the score on Dick Whitman - * sing!''. Pee Wee Reese's walk. Gene Hermanski s sacrifice. Duke Snider* groundout and Jackie Robinson's single Robinson was potentially i : the winning run but was caught • stealing second The Cardinal defeat came in an I old-fashioned pitchers’ battle. K m Heintzelman won it in his seventh J straight, over Max Lanier Ennis was a hero in the eighth when lie ,<augl:t Del Rice trying to score from second on Chuck Diering's ( single with a mighty throw to the > plate and he added lustre with his homer later. 1 A homer and a long fly gav" Johnny Mize three run* batted In as the Giants whipfieil the Pirates. I to 3. at New York Larry Jansen 1 pitched four-hit ball for the Giants

" ... DANCING Eagles Park - Minster, Ohio SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 16 DANCING EVERY SAT. NITE FROM 9 TILL 12 MUSIC BY JOHNNY DOOM AND HIS ORCHESTRA WsSrtWTXNR i * Vi-* I wnjr_»a compaht of us F 28 »ii-sun acts 36 GLAMOUR ICf«5 FTimß/ r/ j For Ctesth-r <4eata / /iSllwßfe... J f * Ordet / By Mali / *7e*llwaa*w ! Holiday On Ico, </• Zollner Futon*, £Ollll6l ; Woyno 4, Indiana ! • IsrlewS tints <*>s<i o. mon« f o >do< totaling $ ! Cl - 4? I '• llibsh st S ma • MIJ J**'* •* FerferwesM 4«<i<o* J FAftT wivirr *' “*•'***” ***•«• «»oo mo i; FvBT WATRE j i ob * h.m. to, tnctasos. I ■ ’ NAME : AUGUST : Z~~" ; 1 thru 7 Ssrja.tss »“kk,tc’ =~ — - OZARK IKW — ——

“ WWW . »| ' "" " 7 //'' zztA MWWIWi ■ S^g^gC-.... / 7 JI 'Sff* OUANO-jJ V AIN'T TRAVetgJ - — /J slam J ■ this road in <* JfS?) z/l w’ Z'-Z\ SHoo£ N Loo<^a.) y ■ VJkY > Slump/ I ' <g»fe LZI ' ik -Ai

lIFWfR" ’AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. GB St. Pau! 57 33 ,i 3 IndianapoH 4 ... '-*> 35 ! - J Milwaukie <9 39 ' Minneapolis . 45 14 •<»« * ’ Columbu 42 47 4.2 4*4 . Kansas City - 39 .1 433 18 imuisville . .. 38 52 4« * 9 ’ Toledo 11 •’ 1 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Kansas City 3 Indianapolis n St 4 Paul i'>B. Ixiuisville >4 Milwaukee 3 1". Toledo 14 ..Minneapolis 4 1 Columbus 2« I nd won his ninth of the season Dutch Leonard took charge for the Cubs at Boston, pitching fourhit ball and knocking in Hie winning run for a 3 to 2 win The Yankees dusted off the St l.oui» Browns. 5 to 0. to give Allie Reynolds his !"th victory of the season last night But more significant were the performances of the chasing Indians and Red Sox Bob i.emon pitched three-hit ball a* the tribe walloped the fading Philadelphia Athletics. 7 to I. That was la-mon s 10th Win of the season It was Cleveland» fourth , straight and the ninth in 1" garnet ; And it was a repeat of power plus i pounding l.arry Irnby and Ike ’ Boone homered to lead the 10 ill’ j Indian attack The Red Sox won their eighth in a row. downing the Detroit Tigers. [ 5 to 2 That placed them within a , half game of Philadelphia’s thirl place Joe Dobson gave up eight I hits and fix walks but still left 12, Tigers stranded on the bases The Chicago White Sox beat th* Washington Senators. 6 to 2. Yesterday's Star Del Ennis of tlie Phils who threw out a potentially winning Card run in the eighth > and then homered in the ninth for ! a 1-0 win. » Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

i profestant leaders M* taking step* to establish and operate a national weekly Protestant newsi. w „.r which will be the medium for the dissemination of world- ! wide Protestant news it would be comparable to The Register a chain of Roman Catholic weeklies which has a national edition pith--1 iished In Denver, and more than thirty local editions. The paper I plans to include representative news of all denominations, with a policy of pro-Protestantiatn rather than anti-t'atholh i*m allotments ic.mt From Page On*) . Tid- »i.i I"' particularly true in j areas like Colorado where wheat acreage has been vastly expanded in recent years, officials said Individual farm allotments, since they are based largely on past production, will call for cut* of j considerably more titan 17 percent | In those areas. Some allotments may provide for acreage reductions of as much ' as 4" or 5" percent, officials said I'nder such condition* a farmer j X.itlrr ul I Srtlleme*! «>t Cstnlr \». 1.15 S Noth.- Is hereby given to the creditors, heln and legatees of Joseph A K uix. dr.eieed t'> all'ear In the Attain* I'ircult Court, held at liecatur. Indiana, on lli» sth d..» |. f A must. B'lS. and show cause, if I«ny. why the CIN'AL SETTLEMENT 1 ACCOCNTS with the estate of said t (decedent should not Is- approved; ian.l said heirs are notified to til'll | and there make proof of heirship. . md re. elve their distributive share* | llenrs J. Zuber. Xdnilnlsiratur lleeatur. Imllaua. July 14. I»t». I Attorney Henry 11. Heller i ' '--7m

i /were's some th in&V I I ( FOR EVERYBODY TOj I IN MIND > (oiD CROW \ it's a*won3 v QrATRE ' 1 x|fe i w \ * r /» rv HAVE YOU TRIED A BOTTLE LATELY? Day after day the name Old Crown WflE win* new friends and fame. f That’s because those quality W' twins—light, mellow Old Crown Beer and brisk, hearty Old Crown Ale—bring you a new appreciation of fine brewing. / Crown I A BEER & / j In bottles and Kagllnad flat top co”* CENTIME BREWING CORR, FORT WAYNE, INO. • ESTtIUSI® Adams Distributing Co. Oak and Fornax St.

FR, r>AY.

would realize a come from whe al . duction going f U || j CUtbOl k hi* output■* W cent Just (o guarantee. The price , linpw , 1 ‘ not help | IU ' hai> price-propping ~f f “fl If Pricey fall farmers eligible for eou'd be expected their wheat 11h(1 ., r . j would tend to ,„| *| p:ies and b<,L;, r . those who ove r| ,| an ■ I AUTO WOKkJ f rom , h» r* who are disloyal 4. A resolution (S |jj 6 J tiona) commission “hysteria breeding i loyulty program The resolution to J land pension drive i;„ rr "?B ution* with deht»ratn-fl ithe threat of that increased J price* were the way !G} J ijtte yesterday { defeat on hi* (all f„ r -. Jj crease in monthly .J peared that tue p r would lie passed by th ea J The failure of the was one of two Netb*,k i |l .suffered vest. r ,| ai -j-y_ I the refusal of the i rnittee to report out a would let the imenuttaSl seize locals which are j-ZB reparable harm" to th* (u fl