Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Says Big Ten Schools Oppose Rose Bowl T>ll S’ Imuls. Ot. 11—(VP) The undercover dispute In the Big Ten over ending Rs Rone Bowl contract with the Pacific coast conference boiled over today. The Sporting N» ws weekly charged that a majority of we*’•in conference (Big T<n> school* favor dropping the arrangement whin It expire- Jan 1. 1951 Rumor* that Big 1" member* wire not entirely happy about the arrangement, which almost auto maticaßy insured a post in the rich New Year’s day grid battle to a Bic Tin team, had been going around f >r about a ye ar The sporting news weekly saiJ in Its current issue that th* w. stern conference schools favor dropping the arrangement when it expires Jan 1. 1951. A Vnited Press survey of conJ- tenet school, on the subject a year ago indicated that a subs antial number of athletic directors and coaches wanted a close study of th* agreement before it was renewed. The Sporting New* named a number of school officials a* opposed to extending the five year I agreement which began Jin 1.1 1947. The Sporting .News quoted North western’s athletic director. Ted I’ayseur. as saying the school’ll original vote to ratify the agreement was a split one and that the school Is *’ill "on the fence " It said that Larkins’ vi>w* were stated a* "personal ’’ The agri >mi nt. governing play , of the nation's biggest post-season football game, provide* that the Big Ten and the Bacifl ■ Coast confen nee each year will select one of I's members to play in the game, except that no Big Tin team can' play more than oner in a threeyear period During the last two years of tb* agnemcnt, the Big Tin may nomi date a school which is not a member of the western conference. If th* nomination is approved by the Pacific Coast conference, the team may be invi'ed CLARIFY (Coot. From Page One) I tile ti,lle.it ext‘-!it ot the f.011.'l . vailable on a "first come first served basis." Trade in a Good Town — Decatur I TRADE-INS USED CARS BEER Y-VIZARD MOTORS Opposite Rice Hotel /’AAWVxWWMMWWWAAftAai eeeed o 0 — Last Time Tonight — •ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” Clark Cab'e. Alexis Smi h ALSO—Shorts 14c-43e Inc. Tax 0 0 WED. & THURS. 0 - A Ot R RIG DAYS! Find Show Wed. at 6:30 » Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! i c o Brought Back for Laughs! ________ ______ l — o —o— Fri. A «at- — "*our ß ,r Bros." O O Ceming Sun-—“ Leek far Ths ' Silver Linint" — Geier —— *

C. C. Swamped By Decatur Harriers The Decatur Yellow Jacket* cross country team swamped Fort Wayne Central Catholic. 15-50, at the course at the Decatur golf course .Monday afternoon. 1 Roger Johnson. Decatur, was the lndivllu.il winner in 10:55. Seven Decatur boy ; finished before the first Central Catholic runner Johnson wa> followed by Thompson. Cottrell. Winteregg, I’, i Johnson. Reinking and Koons Carter. Owens. Aihrson. Mills and Strickler also finished among the first 15 in a field of 2(J runners. The Y-How Jackets will meet Fi it Wayne Central on the Deca- ' fur cour-e Thursday afternoon. Krucckeberg Heads Valpo-U Sportsmen Herman II Krueckeberg, cashier <>f the First State Bank of this city, was elected president of the Fort Wayne Valpo-C sportsmen club at a meeting in Fort Waym Monday night. This group is one' of several throughout the country Inter*slid in the athletic program at Valparaiso university. I'* current project h its fifth annual handicap bowling tournament a’ Fort Waym Nov 12 to Dec. IS This tourney is ABC sanctioned. . and local team* may contact i Krueckeberg for entry blanks — FAIR SIDELIGHTS l<*»nt. I rim Page One* expense oho— The iius stop, normally in fron’ of the court house, has been moved to Third streit, in front of the ll* f brary. The fair ofiice ha* also In* n moved, from in front of the courtho -*e to tile Madison street side of the same building. ofto — A bun h of the boys are whoopin' it up today in some of the hack j I rooms, trying to find some dry | '•■loth**. It seem* that a canvas-flii- I ed tank overturned on the clothe* 1 of some of the people with a show ' at the fair They were at the De t i Monday trying to buy everything !• ft over from the rummage sale > held there Saturday 000 - • De< atur's Ctrl Scouts are going to i > tie baby sitters during fair week ; They’ll he in the Den. and care for ‘ all children brought there. There’ii | also lie place* available to warm , ■ baby's milk, should such a thing be needed —oOo—- | A show, making the round of 1 fairs, is similar to an army in that it seemingly travels on its stomac’i Eating places along the midwav were early openers Monday, many of tnem ready with lunches at noon, i , Trade In a Good Town — Decatur ‘Rivewiew d Own Skillfully Prepared Barbecue Ribs Served Dally at your Country Tavern HAVt YOU REDEEMED YOUR Geamettes; . - 'MI. -a. -X u . 1 -turn MMMUMMMNUMMAANMM* CORT o • : 0 — Last Time Tonight — i “I SHOT JESSE JAMES” Preston Foster, Barbara Britton ALSO—Shorts 14c-30c Inc. Tax i I • THURS. FRI. SAT. TIM HOLT "BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE” ALSO—3 Stooges Comedy O—O Coming Sun.—Jamas Cagney. "G-Men” — Brought Back I -0 CLOSED WEDNESDAY

MANAGER MEDICO ?- . By Alon Mover „ i, » — _ , .jmo'W /zWF it s CA&EV SfENGEI. ACiNCN fl /\\ K if J FOR THE MANAGER I /NA/JX / - '/ / 0E THE YEAR AWARD'NIENT ff I fl x \ '/ \• / BENELL ADVISED Rj PUT ]\\ I/ • U /N H/s TIME Between ¥•» 1 ’ I I if. NOW AND SPRING TPA/N/NS Ji t I. ’ / f ‘ \I m ATTENDiHS MED/CAt. (J \ ' / Is < ‘A SCHOOL MTU BOBBY k, ’ ’f ■* w z Z ,yK_ 1 >'■ f ' ■' ?7A V’fcgTw uh 9 vjL Ji ’ sjfri. jf • ■■■■•A ' * . \/1 fl | -.1 I 1 1 ft i ... V OF AWARDS. fP, J sZr GUS MAUCH I yO YANHSS TRA/NBR, ISN’T VOTED THE\ TfTKa Atosr valuablb man in the < LEAGUE, HE'S WASTED H/S T/ME . OVERWORKING fUG F/NGERS 70 THE /BROKEN) BONES f DhltihtN tv Bias JpWjstfo t - .-..HU. I-

0 e Today's Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (Reg. V. 8 Pat. Off.) 0 J Xew York, Ot. 11. — Il'P) -| Winding up the World Series for another year, a recapitulation of the five-game frolic shows that the Yankee*. a* winner*, naturally walked off with most of the individual honor* but the Dodger* captured foil.’ spot* on a World Series all-star team. Picking the best man at each position, strictly off their records in the classic, your lineup would be: Catcher Roy Campanella. Brooklyn First base — Tommy Henrich. Yankees Second base — Gerry Coleman. Yankees. ’ Shortstop Pee-Wee Reese, Brooklyn. Third base Bobby Brown. Yankees. Left field Gene Woodllng. Yankee* Center fiCd Joe DiMaggio, Yankees. Right field Gene Jlermanski, Hodgers Pitcher* — Allie Reynold* «nl Joe Page. Yankees and Preacher Roe. Dodger* Reynolds, the Indian fast ball artist, was the classic’s best pitcher He won the first game, a twohit shutout, and saved the fourth for Ed Lopat by pitching hltles* ball for three and a third inning*. In I2'» innings he struck out II and gave only four walk*. Second honors went to Roe., the skinny southpaw from Arkansas, who hurled :• six-hit shutout for Brooklyn's only win Page saved the third and fifth . game*, giving six hit* in nine innings end yielding two run*, Campanella easily was the out- i standing cat her He hit .267. a good mark in this "pitchers' series. ’ Defensively he was terrific. Phil Rizzuto. picked off third by Cam-1 pane Ila. rated the burly Dormer as "the best I've ever seen." Brooklyn's Gil Hodges gave Henrich a close race for first base hon-' or* but Ohio Tommy won out on his | hitting. batting 23S against Hodges' .235 a* well as winning the opener i with hl* round trip blast. At second. Coleman easily stood out over Jackie Robinson, bitting ,2W and driving home four Import-' ant run* a* he decided one game. Robinson hit only .IM. Coleman had three doubles and four RBl'*: I Robinson one double and two RBl’r. Afi»ld. each had one error. Rizzuto held an edge afield over Reese hut the latter more than com-; pensated for his one error by put- 1 ting the "scooter" in the deep shade 1 at bat Reeve hit .31< with two runs, six hits, one double, a homer and two . run* batted in. Rizzuto batted on'y , .I<7. storing two run* and knocking i In only one with bis three single* At third It was Brown all alone , among the five who saw service. The Golden Boy in four games bit : 500. top mark for the series. In 12 | at bat* he (cored four run* ant knocked in five with bi* *!x hi’*. . one a double and two triples. The fielder*, while adequate, were far from brilliant Woodilnc. in left for three game*, hit .400. three of hi* four blow* being double*, and scored four runs. Hermanski in right field batted 3M for four games, getting four bits, one of them a triple, and drove home two

DECaTFR PULY DEMOCRAT. DtCATTft, INDIANA

runs That made them the standout* in their respective section* o: real estate In center field you have to go for 'the ailing DLMagglo although Duke I Snider was brilliant defensively ' The Duke made several breath-tak-ing catches —- but so did DiMag. playing on nerve alone. Snider outhit Dimaggio. .I*3 to 111, but Joe had an edge with hi* two RBl's anti one homer. The Clipper struck out five time*, but Snider fanned eight time*, tying a record *et by Rogers Hornsby But the deciding factor in DiMaggio's selection was the *park which his presence ignited in the Yankees. That wa» the one thing the Dodger* lacked — along with hitting and pitching. VISHINSKY (Cont. Fr-»m Page One) machinery aril the Cnited State* supported by Bolivia and Canada, has introduced a resolution asking the International court for an advisory opinion on whether a dispute exist* in the meaning of the tr -atle*. "If the International court has any re pert for ituelf,” Vishinsky ' thundered, "it will reject the re- ' quest for an advisory opinion. Any attempt to resort to this machinery would be so crude a violation of the charter's provisions against interference in in’ernal affairs of novereign state* that there is no rea-on to turn to the international court." Vi*hlnsky repeated old Soviet charger that the I'nited State* and Britain brought action under . the peac- trestle* again*! the Balkan countries because they wanted to overthrow the communist government* there and bring them under western dominatoin. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur It’s New! it’s Different! Music by “Jerry Zimmerman and hi* Band'* Dancing on Thur*., Fri. & Sal. Nita* Oct. 13—11—1.) ELKS DANCE

Brown Threatens To I Break Up Cleveland Clevelatui. Oct. 11. —tl'P) —' Irked by the Cleveland Browns' humiliating 5« to 28 defeat by th< San Francisco Forty-Niners la*t Sunday, toach Baiil Brown threatened today to "break up the team if they don't bounce back" in their I next game. "Either we bounce back against lx>s Angele* next Friday or I'm going to rack up this ball club.” Brown said. The defeat was the Browns' first in 30 games <>f All America conference competition. It also was I the worst heating suffered by a I Brow*n-<t>athed team during his 19-ycar coaching career. "We had this licking coming.” Brown admitted. "We haven't been right all year. I "It gripes me that wo gave the j Forty-Niner* all those touch- < downs." he added. "The player* i who made us look had are on the spot from now on. They either de-liver-or else." During their long unbeaten string the Browns were tied twiceby the New York Yankees in 1947 , and by the Buffalo Bill* earlier this season. The three-time A.A.C. >4>amplon* last pluvious defeat was by os Angeles on Oct. 12. 1947. New Bills Coach San Francisco. Oct. 11. —(t'Pl — Easy going. tobUcco-chewing Clem Crowe took over the coaching of the Buffalo Bills today, hoping he could get more results with honey than his predecessor. Imwell (Red* Dawson, got with vitriol. A world of difference marked the

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i coaching techniques of Dawson ' who was fired Sunday in Lo» An- I gelcs by owwr Jim Bretilll, and Crowe, who was promoted from I line < oach to take his place. ( While Dawson was sombre and ( 1 taciturn, and has on occasion be- ■ , come involved in scrapes with his | j layer*. Crowe I* an amiable guy j , who I* well-liked by hi* men The 45-year old Crowe was > redited with the development of the' Bills' sturdy defensive line which has managed to stand •mt despite a poor season in the All America football conference. Buffalo has won only one game and tied one in six start* this year, although the i victory came over the league leading San Francisco Forty-Niners . and the tic was against the de- | fending champion Cleveland . Brown* EXPECT SENATE <ConL From Page One) I Mr Truman anil Democratic chairman William M. Boylen Jr. There are, of course, other I issues still to be settled, but it is I doubtful whether they are urgent enough to force a change In ad- I i journment plans. Wherry told newsmen he did not believe any I > fight would develop over Mr. Tru- I man's request for 11.311.910.000 in cash and contract authority for the military assistance program Wherry, who ha* opposed the program, said frankly that "we I haven't got the votes' to prevent i approval of such an appropria- I tlon. It was expected that both houses would agree to compromises on three bills still in senate-house J conference committees — the >14.-1 ‘ 000.000.000 military appropriation |

bill, tlie government executives' pay raise measure, and minimum wage legislation. Th • house voted 305 to I yesterday to instruct its conferee* on the military spending bill to Insist upon giving the air force enough fund* for 58 groups. The senate has voted only enough money for 48 groups. *2* I Smith’s Dairy . XTlbfrS Phone 1834

g Starting This Evening gp ■ CITY BUS WILL RUN I I TILL 11 P.M. THIS WEEK I • South End H Leaves on the Hour and Half || IIUr I • North End ■ H Leaves Quarter After and K? |l Quarter Till the Hour : I FROM LIBRARY BUILDING B I CITY BUS LINE |

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