Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Indians Down Yanks, Other Teams Are Idle New York, Sept. 16 (Ci'i After a stretch of serene sailin',’ aganst second division Humnt Dumpty the Xsw York Yankees today lie ante painfully aware tli.it the way ahead of the pennant ai.rI e very rocky indeed They needed no reminder from manager Casey Stengel that a team could be in first place from th» opening day of the season to the last then lose the pennant in th ■ final afternoon That was what Stengel told them after their shoddy performance yesterday in losing a lit to 6 error laden de. ision to th" Cleveland Indians Despite the d> feat they remained a comfortable 2'a games ahead of the second place Host on Itnd Sox who enjoyed all off-day. Ilstenin; to a radio account of Cleveland's triumph. The Yankees start'd out as if t 1 i i meant business against the Indians, scoring two quick runs tn the first inning off Hob Lemon Perhaps Stengel figured that Lemon, who had hurled brilliantly fr nn the first inning on. was just too good to be beaten and that there would be no percentage in bringing Page in for a lost cauw If so. he reckoned wrongly for the Yankees < ame back in an anspired manm r in their half of the eighth and scored four runs, two each 01 homers by Clift Mapes and Yogi Berra to reduce the margin to S .l. Had Reynold* been relieved mere qt ickly, they might have establish- ■ d a winning margin in that frame As It turned out the Yankee rail..' W'n anti climate as war ('levobird's final splurge for two more runs off reliever Duane Pillette m the ninth I'lier* were no other game-

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Cross Country Team Defeated Thursday The Deci ur high school cross 1 country team lost its opening match id the season Thursday Harley Stunts, of South Side, illils sectional champst. scoring a 21.34 victory over Decatur on the Poster park eoursi in Port Wayne Harley Stnntzt of South Side, won the meet in lo: 10. push' d hard by Johnson, of Decatur, who ran the Course itl 10: Hi Othtr i ally finishers In a field of 25 runners were Halieimill (SSt third. Suitor (SSI fourth; Cottrell (ID fifth. LaHrash (SSI sixth; Johnson <SSi seventh; Thompson tDi eighth; Winteregg (Di ninth; Clark (SSi loth; ID inking (Di 11th; Koons tin 12th Aiierson <D> L'lth The last three named, all freshmen, finfodted under 12 minutes. Decatur's next cross country meet will be at (Jarrett next Friday afternoon a; I .'ln o'clock. MAJOR”' NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB St. Louis 99 50 .510 Brooklyn . ...99 52 .629 1’« Philadelphia 75 66 .532 15 Boston ... . 67 71 .496 21', N w York 67 72 .492 22 Pittsburgh 6(i 78 496 29 Cincinnati 56 S 3 ,40.3 3.3 Chicago . 55 95 39.3 34’-, AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. CB New Yotk 97 51 ,6.l't Boston 96 55 610 2'? Cleveland Al 59 593 6'j Detroit ... 92 60 577 7 Philadelphia . 73 66 525 14Aj Cl.l ego 57 92 11" So'x 1.--11 - 19 ''2 348 39H Washington . II 95 317 43’, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Nu games scheduled. American League Cleveland I". New York 6 scheduled in the majors yesterday Yesterday's Star Bob Lemon of the Indians who won his 2"t>t game, breezing to a 10 to 6 triuni'ih over the Yankei s RAJK CHARGES (Cunt. From Page One) ' granted permission to attend, as were American. British and French diplomata. The chief defen/ant confessed that he had been an anti-commun Ist spy for 17 years, working for various masters in< luding the I'nited Slates. Both the Americans and Yugoslavs. Itajk said, aimed to destroy left wing political elements in Hungary in favor of a right wing government He said they forced him. as a cabinet minister, to in stall men of their choice in key government jobs. He said he Installed five persons In various jobs because he had no recourse against threats to expos his past. Help pay for polio care Thia Is an epidemic emergency. Mail your contribution to POLIO, care of votir Post Office

Szulborski, Adams Carry Purdue Hopes Lafayette. Ind. Sept 16 (IP' There was more than a ray of hope on the Purdue campus today , that the Boilermakers will enjoy s one of their better campaigns in , the rugged Big Ten this tall. J Net “ince 11'4-3 has Purdue J shown up well in the conference > liac That year they dropped only j three games while winning seven under the regime of Cecil Isbell 1 Today, with Stu Holcomb coach t for the third year Purdue was readying for another Idg effort. I Although the Boilermakers nrent considered strong enough to < ap1 titre the crown they may have ■ a lot to say about who does go. 1 Their hope rests on Harry Sztilboraki and N«-rb Adams, the spark ' ling half bat k 'twins Szulborski ' Carrie's 17" pounds of dynamite on his stocky five foot nine inch frame He gathered 5 4 yeards per try last year to lie the leading ground gainer of the ((inference Injuries held ha> k Adams in 1949, hut his efforts still were i good for 4 3 yeards each time he carried the ball. Graduation robbed Purdue of Bob ' De Moss and fullback Jack Mllito. i But v. itli quarterback Kenny Gergal and fullback John Kerestes completing the backfield, the Boil ermaker.s should be pretty well set. Among the 12 major lettermen lost were tackle Phil O’Reilly, guards Abe Gibron and Bill Horvath, and two capable ends. Bob Heck and Clyde Grltnenstein. But several good holdovers plus some talented sophomore and junior material might strengthen the lineup. In Angelo ('arnaghi. Purdue has one of the big ten's most depend able centers The rest of the tentative starting lineup is largely veteran, except guard Jim Weizer and end Ronnie Biand. Earl Murray, at 227 pounds, will i be at the other guard Lou Karras, from Gary 's tough steel center, and John Beletic, a junior, are top choices at tackle, and Bob Whitmer will hold down the other end The upstarts are destined for more action this year. Holcomb, in striving for the right combinations, • is working on a "semi" platoon system. < ailing for replacement of five or more players at one time World Horse Pulling Contests October 2 Troy. Ohio Sept 16. — Approximately lift) draft horse teams from at least 12 states, will lie entered in the 15th annual world's (hampionship horse pulling con tests. Tile event will be staged Sunday. Oct. 2. starting at 1:30 pm. and will attract thousands, of spectators who thrill to the sight of the world's best pulling teams 1 in a( tion. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Indianapolis Loses Second Playoff Til! By I'nited Press St Paul revenged an opening defeat by overwhelming visiting Mi! wauk(" 12 to 2 last night while Minneapolis won it- second game at Indianapolis 6 to 5 The four team’ are contending for the honor of representing the American Association in the "little world serf " wl h the Internation 1 al league S' Paul scored 'single runs in ' the second an I fourth and added 1 two more in tlie sixth They rest'led for a frame and then knocked I three Btewci pitchers from the box while eight men romped around the base- Tom Trine r (inally put i oir the fire Hap!e«s Milwaukee got its tallies on ingle runs in the first and fifth Philip Haugstad went all the way for the Saints, yielding nine hits to his team mates 11. Minneapolis opened the scoring of a see-saw battle with three runs in the second inning The Indians lied it In the fourth and the Miller* scored one man next inning to retake the lead Indianapolis evened it in the sixth Minneapolis scored twice in the seventh. A single run by Indianapolis ended the acor Ing. Meanwhile, the Indians announe ed that Jerry Scala, the Tribe's hading hitter, has been indefinite ]y suspended for leaving the club Manager Tel Sullivan said Scala ; left Saturday for Bayonne. N J saying his mother had suffered a heart attack. He later notified the club he would return if offered more money. Sullivan said The teams will play on the same schedule tonight* BAN ON (Cont. From Page One) blast charging that the army and airforce were nibbling away at naval offensive power and that the unification of the armed forces was re ulling in a “dangerous . com entration of power" in the defense department. D( n't let tile polio crisis become ja polio disaster. Send a contribu-1 tion today to POLIO, care of your local Post Office. Trade (n a Good (owe — Oecato’

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GOLF SLICES Decatur Golf Club An amateur • amatsur ABCD tourney will be held at the new Decatur golf course Sunday En lie* will he accepted up to 12:3" pm. Sunday, and pairing* will be i be made before the 1 o'clock start- • ing time. Entrants will be paired • in foursomes and will play best • hall for is holes. This tourney iopen to ail. i — 000-1 1 The city handicap tourney I* still in progress nt the course, with I several matches remaining to be t played I oChr 1 The Decatur course Is reported in veiy excellent condition fol lowing the recent rains. Boh Tin • Jer, course pro. is planning a

AUTO RACES PVFRY QUALIFYING AT 1 P. M. Jlsksn* v RACES START AT SUNDAY 2 30 p m. LANDECK SPEEDWAY LANDECK, OH'O—l6 mi. 8. E. of Van Wert, Ohio ■!!■" WI TII /WUY DO WSM ( WWO SWITCH TO < Z OLV CROWN A /BECAUSE (STICK to OLD .X (HEAD, KEEPS rrs\ \ FLAVOR, KEEPS / w. \* TS FRIENDS/ \ l vx 7 \ lIZ I ft I T > v'' ' V L/ I I \9l HAVE YOU TRIED A BOTTLE LATELY? Some folks go for Old Crown Beer; l r *. 4 others prefer Old Crown Ale. All agree, however, that, whichever you choose, the name Old Crown always brings you an extra measure of LWfth.juF 1 ' that exclusive *'lazy-aged" flavor. ■{ uro w n).» 1 \ BEER & J In boWlet’and Keglined flat top cant CENTUVRE BREWING CORF, FORT WAYNE, INO. . ESTABLISHED 111! I Adams Distributing Co. Oak and Fornax St. • Phone 24

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' heavy schedule of work to put the eoutse. op.md this Mimm.t. ' in the best possible condition f't ntMl v.ar AH fahway- will t"' f.ftiliXHl. weeds will he killed, and (lit,-1,,.' whi h inn through the course will be fill'd i" wr!l considerable other work to be done FEDERAL (Coot. 1 'row I" ■-• " • 1 aiely seeking io force » strike SP on the union and tii" American people.” Pali less said Murray's demand* were "dictatorial" and reiterated a previous statement that the < om pany would di < us* pensions only on a joint employer-employe ba-is RECIPROCAL ((• uit From Page One) import quotas on furs and petro leum. and to include the eontro v-r.dai 'peril point ' amendment

Lost Big Car Race At Winchester Sunday Winchester. Ind . Sept. 16 The Lesson's final A A A Idg ear ra< e for (|. iH MW ,son Will be staged here Sunday aft' i noon when i rank Ftttik ail! put UP a purse oflt.'HW for the daredevils to idtoo’ atNo sooner had Funk announced that lie'll have this rue. when the s. national Troy Rtittmgn wired tn his entry ll'ittmm) I’ the 22-ye.c old Caliiornia star who wax the yotin.e.’ man in the Indianapolis

i _ DAHCJNIFp Eagles Park - Minster, 0^1« SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT I * DANCING EVERY SAT. NITE FROM 9 T)t [ ; MUSIC BY BILL MILLER I ' AND THE DOOM ORCHESTRA | Limberlosfl DRIVE ■IN THEATRE I GENEVA. IM?. I 4 SHOWS START AT 7:30 and !>: ! 11’. I { Friday - Saturday Sept. 16.1! KIRK IMH (.LAS - MARILYN M \\WFLL ■ ( IN ' I l | “CHAMPION" SUN. MON. SEPT. 18.1 \ cO “2M-'i4iL 1 na iidflrtJl li' 141; I x, I TUESDAY ONLY SEPT.I Proceeds on this program go to the ■ Geneva Rural Firemen: K aLSO I WULLHUJMmo Ku-Klux-Wttl I ZbHLl® ‘ THEY RIH BV H!GKr I ALi. ‘ v-■ GWYNNI COLOK < OUR FAMILY NIGHTS I WED. THURS. SEPT. 21 <1 oA— PER CAR. NO MATTER Ovv HOW MANY IN THE CAR ■ Bl !) ABBOTT UfU TUf LOl COSTELLO ■ ni " I With The Andrews Sisters 1 Q COMING SOON: I I ‘ THE GREAT MH PATCH Fi'med At The Indiana State

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1500 ficir - er,,.,. , H " f ' ‘-‘l' -hr", (otH'dat ~.,( .. ‘ , r • ll * har.l H .* i W Time ||| a ; . Al[ . ~ cirr I Tf sd* In a b ° M M ■ tr ‘oe