Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Hartford High Het Schedule Is Announced The Hartford Gorilla*, hard hit by graduation last spring, will ' launch their 1919-.li> basketball s.-a-son Tuesday night. Nov. 1. meet.ng Poling of Jay cointy at the Hartford gym. The Gorillas, who won the -e< ti mal tourney in IMS, Jost five lettermen. including four regular*. by the diploma route. They are Dubach. Monee, D. Noll. K Noil and Martin Five lettermen returnin'; in -- Au rsbtirger, Weikel. Zeigler. Meyers and Runyon Herman Neuenach wander, coach, repor.v several ur.d» n lassinen, ('. McCune, .la -kson. Herman. .1 Augsbnrgir. G Noll and 1! McCune are buttling tor varsity positions The 16-game schedule is as follows , Nov ! - Poling at Hartford Nov 4 Monmouth at Monmout'i Nov Is Pleasant Mills at Ha'tford Nov 22 Petroleum at Bluffton. Dec. 1 Adams Central at .Adams Central Dec. 9 B» rue at Hartford Dec 16 Chester Center at Hertford. Dec. 22 Geneva at Hartford Jan •> Jefferson at Hartford Jan 19 Decatur Commodores at Decatur. Jan 21 Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills Jan 27 Adams Central at Hartford Jan 31 — Decatur Yellow Jackets at Decatur Feb .1 Petroleum at Hartford. Feb 10 Jackson at Jackson. Feb. 17 — Geneva at Gentva. Eddie Dyer To Stoy As Cords' Manager St Louis. Oct 13.—il'Pi Fred ■M Saish. Jr. owner of the St. Louis Cardinals said today that Eddie Dyer will manage the team in 1950 and that he is confident the "Cards will be pennant material " "I'm perfectly satisfied with his work.* Saigh said of Dyer who has one year year to go on a two-year < ontract. Part of the ills that made the birds fold up in the last days of the 1949 season anil wind up one game behind the pennant winning Brooklyn Dodgers in the .National league can be solved With new players. Saigh said Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ' WAIWVWVUVWWWW STUDEBAKER TRADE-IN) USED CARS BEERY-VIZARI) MOTORS Opposite Rive Hotel —TODAY— Cort nuOut from 1.30 “BUCK PRIVATES" Bud Abbott. Loa Cos.edo ALSO—Shorts 14c-10i Inc. Tax BE SURF TO ATTEND! —o FRI. & SAT. SXAMf 0 AS OUTIAWS FaMSD AS Warmer Bros.' actim kt? imllmnugl Sun Mon. Tim. — ”l-ook For The - Sliver Llalhf" - Color

Jeff Heath Released By Boston Braves Boston. Mass. Oct. 13. —<l'P>- j Hurlv Jeff Heath. Boston Braves 1 outfielder who broke his ankle the ! week before the club went into the 1149 World Series, today con- | sidered whether to accept a Minor j 'eague manager's job after being ' released on waivers. The waivers, asked for the purpose of unconditional release, expire at 11 a.m In a telephone conversation with Heath at his Bow. Wash., home la-t night, general manager John Quinn told him of the waivers and ottered him a job as manager of a Minor league < lub. Heath said io- appreciated the offer, but re quested time to consider it. Tulane Seeks i Revenge Over I Irish Saturday New Orleans, Oct 13 —tl’PiCoa h Henry Frnke of Tulane uni versify declined today to speculate on whether coach Frank Leahy of i Notre Dame will consider the Notre Dame Tulane football game Saturday worth his personal direction. The last time Tulane and Notre Dame played In 1947 Leahy didn't bother to see the game The story that Frnka and his team got was that Leahy thought It would be a good Saturday to scout Southern California. In a practical sense, Leahy may . have been right. Edward loose) i Krause, then Leahy's line coach.' dlro'-ted a 59 to 6 Notre Dame victory over Tulane It was the i worst beating Tulane had taken sin e it started playing football j in 1893. Whatever Leahy's purpose, his absence at that game in 1947 cut Frnka to the soul When the shock i of defeat wore off, it began to burn Tolane's football squad Fourt.eii of the men who played Notre Dame in 1917 will go back i Saturday. If anything, the snub I probably has burned deeper in them, and players who didn't go to South Bend. Ind . In 1948 have been told about it. time and again. | Frnka flatly refuses to discuss the subject for publication. He was ask»d today whether he ex■e ted to i(-« Leahy at the game Saturday. "f don't know," he said in a tone that meant he didn't want to dis , cuss it further. Frnka is most meticulous him- ' self about observing the niceth < of football etiquette. No matter how Inaixnifi ant a football team I he is playing Frnka Is always sitting on the sidelines. Last we« k for instances, Tulane played Southeastern Lou I*l ana college. Southeastern wouldn't have a chance if Frnka’* young , son had been directing the game A report rot out that Frnka might fake the afternoon off to aeout Notre Dame. When Frnka heard the report, he I ! blew up H!s scrubs heat South eastern. 4n to 0. while Frnka sat on the 50-yard line through two-, and a half hours of steady rain. The score of the game In 1947 probably accentuated the alight with one exception, he will not allow anr opponent to be beaten unmercifully by his team The exception is Louisiana State university. with which Tulane has had a noholds barred series for more than 40 years. Frnka refused to say whether be | 'would run up a score on Notre | Dame. If he could. He said that question la rhetorical, since he doesn't believe he has a chance of beating Notre Dame lave Dishwashing Te save time and dishwashing when a recipe calls for milk, measure dry ingredients with your cup 1 Erst, then use the same cup to messur> MMtewwwAaWMMMMMMMMWMMMN** 'n • ■ Al'B CORT TONIGHT and FRI. & SAT. TIM HOLT “BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE” ALSO—I 9‘ooge* Comedy A Serial — 14e-30c Inc. tan —o Sun Mon. Tues —James Cag*y, G-Men” — BraufM Back!

MUSTANGS' MR. MIGHTY - - By Alan Mavar me tackiss J 0’ k \ /* Aga*, VuJ I 1 Illis vIYA A f-J (NW I•’ .< J. tN AN AGE OF \r*J AX. FOOTBALL \\ ft ■ V SPECIALISTS i VAll ' \. \ N J/ 7XAV JUSTIFIES XJL X j HtS UNAN/MQUS | •Z / ’*/ * If/ AU* AMERICA \ w. — RAT/NS-AS/DE V // FROM H/S W A 1/ OFFEN SHE WES, - f HE'S an EXCELLENT '¥ DEFENDER, TOO " DO A K s.m.u. s ALL - EVEQVth/M? GUaßtepback, LOOKS AS x /E HE'LL CLOSE B'S V / BR’LL/ANr COLLEE/ATE CAREER TALKER. WHO STARTED BY LEAD//HS IRAQ PASS/N6 oR RUHNihG "TO TOR SOFS.N.U S FIRST 6 scores, Will heet TME/LR 3pd STRAIGHT ONE OF H'S GREATEST SOUTHWEST TESTS AGAINST NOTRE CONFERENCE CROHN-' D* *£ DECEHEER 3/ >» Aim FmCmfm SbWicaib I _ __ —

o o I Today's Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) 0 n New York. Oct. ):t. — (VP) —| Major league baseball finally will equal its pre-war standards in 1930. Casey Stengel predicted today as he si orned the idea that his New York Yankees could "sit pat” and keep the world championship. As the first move toward -trenethening the Yankees, the tired Stengel announced the purchase from the Oakland Oaks of outfielder Jackie Jensen, former all-Ameri- ' ea fullback at California, and sec- : ond baseman Billy Martin. "And we are ready to listen to ■ any and all comers," old Case an- j nounced as he prepared to leave to." a two month rest at his California estate. Stengel's chief hopts nre a hit of help in the pitching department and ■'improvement" in the outfield although he is confident the ailing Joe Iti.Maggio will be fit enough to st< p in hi* old spot next spring. Sizing up hl* team, position by ' position, Stengel sad: | "We certainly don't need a short-' step. Tommy Henrich is the best first baseman in the league. Gerry 1 Coleman has played splendidly at J se ond Third base has power, even though it mav not compare to De- ' troll's George Kel! or Boston • ■ Johnny I’eskv. Yogi Berra, in my • opinion. Is the best hitting catcher ; in the American League and improving defensively. "We could use a couple of pitchers and outtielders — because you can aiwavs use a better man if you <-an find him " Stengel believes that both Jensen and Martin will make the grade enough !c at least be carried by »he Yankees. "Jensen haw size, speed, power i and a terrific throwing arm." Casey . said. "Martin is the fightingest guy ' I've ever seen and Frankie Frisch ''•lied him the Itest player he had ween in the last In years. "He's got a big nose." Ca*-*y laughed. "They use to take a rulti and measure his man against Ernie Lombardi's. I ran third." The lioss man of the Yankees also held out 1950 hope for big John .Mize, used twice as a pinch hitter I in the series, and Hugh Casey, the relief pitcher picled np for the streteh drive. "Mize will go south with us. I'm sure." Stengel said “As for Casey, if he wants to get In shape he’ll gut a .’hence.’ Moving back to baseball in general. the sail-eared Stengel insisted that the p-nnant races would ne 5 "even tighter" next season "bocause the calibre of play will have picked up all over and more teams will be in there with a chance for DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT ROL’ND DANCE V. F. W. HALL 9:00 to 12:00 LOLLS and GEORGIA BAUMGARTNER MEMBERS ONLY!

DFCKTCR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECKTDR, INDIANA

the flag.” “Boston will be improved, von can bet." he asserted. "Detroit has u pretty good club, yes sir. and they were coming strong this season 'til they saw us and Boston Chicago showed the greatest improvement in pitching and Cleveland has plenty of pitchers." In line with this general improve- ( ment, Stengel intimated that he ■ would try to get one set lineup to * be used against both lefthanded and righthanded pitchers. "I like a set team which you don't have to alternate." he asserted. "It's good to get away from that alternating of the lineup if you cal. Why. 10 years ago you never would have pulled Lou Gehrig or 8.1 l Dickey. "They were good ball players, | something that's been hard to find In the past seven years," be added. “A good pitcher will get Imth left and right handed hitters A good . hitter will hit with both kinds "And that," Htrngel wound It up. ' is what we're looking for!" ATTLEE REJECTS tC'.nt. Fr<>m Pag* One) I '■ --- ' chool Other personalities in Attlee’s cabinet wished to hold off 1 until after the steel nationaliza- j tion bill becomes law next spring i The announcement came amid the 70th annual conference of the conservative party which Some party members looked upon as preparation f >r a possible flection this fall HAVf you HtDttMtD YOUR i (rtameUes COUPON? ISM—.I I II 111 !■■■—> ' <2 Own Skillfully Prepared Barbecue Ribs Served Daily at your ROUND and > • * SQUARE DANCE Thur. & Fri. NITE ■ 9 t0 12 EAGLES LODGE • Friday - Party Nite 8 To 11

WOMEN'S LEAGUE Standings W L Hill-Smith 1.3 J Gass .. 11 I Baggettes 11 4 Three Kings 10 3 M. Mfll< n .. 19 Rosie's jo 5 BPW 9 C , Mies g . Kent .. g * Industries 8 7 Boa's.. 7 8 I South Budd 7 8 Hoagland 7 8 Soya • 5 DJ Bowers 5 10 f Sutton ... 510 Duo Therm 5 10 Meyi'ri , 411 i Bank ... tn Sad Sacks 3 12 i High series; Steele 518 High games: Steele 206. A Hoile 185. Kingsley 184, Marbach 18*. Dal noil 179. Schafer 176. Moran 174, Mac Lean 171 Decatur Frosh-Sophs Score 13-0 Victory Decat u r freshman-sophomore I football team scored another win | over the Bluffton fresh soph eleven | at the Parlor City Wednesday i night. The final score was Decatur 13; Bluffton, 0. Pollock went over for the junior i , Jackets in the second period and ' Bob Jloaii made it 7 with a per-' , feet field goal. The half ended with Decatur leading 7-0. hi the third period Jack Petrie ’■ crossed the Bluffton goal line standing up. but Doan's attempt I tor the extra point was wide and the final score was 13-ts. i Trade in a Good Town — Cecatu' •

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NATIONALIST (Cont. From P.i«* f>n *' ed’wHh che.kinr the Mlt visas of, foreigner* and residents' <ertHl-i ates. sought to force the pilots to fly them to Chungking The pilots' steadfast refits il brought them a hail of machine gun bullets as the ships aped down the runways for takeoffs. Tonight. Canton was an abandoned city, dangling in a va< uum. wait Ing between the Nationalist and the Communist regimes. The Communists were expected in Canton by Saturday. If not earlier. They were only a little way north, and could move down on the city as fast as their convenience dictated The last vestiges of the National government, which had fled to Hong Kong last spring when a Com- | munlst surge across th'e Yangtze enveloped Nanking and finally Shanghai, qululy moved out fhn evening The staff of the so-tailed Pacification Command boarded a chartered river boat for Hongkong, an intermediate stop on the way somewhere else The last traces of the central government as su<h disappeared when a plane carrying the ministry of national defense flew off into the fog-laden skies above the White | Cloud air field I Earlier in the day President Li | Tsung Jen and those of his cabinet , members on hand were evacuated. The last hours in Canton brought ‘ no surprise to those who had been ! observing the clay to day develop- [ meins for weeks. But it had not all j been told in the news columns. ' No censorship as it Is known to western newspapers existed. But a j censorship of a more subtle kind 1 did exist — intimidation. It was not , intimidation of foregn correspond--1 enta. but of their Chinese helpers |and those known to he sources <>f ' information

HUM 1 ? 1 IH' Russia's Malik (left) calls for atom weapon census, J | "Fairy tales," Vishlnsky rants over church trial urtw, ■ SOVIET SICUEITY COUNCIL Delegate Jacob Malik dcrr.anlHtig|B west "lay its cards on the table" in his Security Council cas r J Success, N. Y, for an atomic weapon census, and "ruling circles" in the west are "preparing for war 5 ' Chid kJ Delegate Andrei Vishinsky labeled as ' fa.ry talcs” ciusrjej J Cardinal Mindszcaty had been induced to conßu lr:av. i-J drugs and "psychological preparation.'* (fr,tt.;i&3 TRADE IN DECATUR]

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