Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Experts Favor Boston Red Sox To Win Pennant Sarasota, Fta.. April 1 -<CP> Imim IM Sox aaaaasae Joo **«• Cantor toad two pitchers who woa more than M game* each last year, tow betters who hit aver 300 and throe who drove la more ttoaa 100 run* each, bat MUI tori the American League peaaaat to the New York Yankees o» the last two days of the season. It was a aeat triek. sad ascot baseball people Mill are smnderlng how he did It. It happened almost the same way tn I»« -a bad start, that coasted Ml Ufce a whirlwind only to toea la a playoff. The odds-makers are hatting it can’t happen again and have Installed the Red Box as favorites to wia the peaaaat. McCarthy believes they finally are going to be light. 2 - Not that he figure* he has strengthened the club too much. "We are stronger only because -we will have Al Zaritla all season and because we have sone strongliar-* hid pitchers." he said. "But the big thing to that we will play ti of our first 30 games al Fenway Park this year. We always do well there so maybe we ean beat those Jins bad start* we got off to MM year and the year before.” McCarthy is pinning most of bls pitching faith In young Mickey McDermott, the soothpaw with a world of staff but faulty control. He sent Mm down to Louisville last spring- recalled , bhn in midseason and McDermott looked like the goods until a pulled shoulder mascle pot him oat of action In the nasi stages of the pennant face With McDermott out McCarthy bad to work' hie two aces, Met Parnsll and Ellis Kinder too much. Parnell won 2S. Kinder 23. McDer mott wound up with only a S-4 re cord but he win work right behind the big two this season with Joe Dobson. U-game winner last year, completing the big four McCarthy waats"sli starters and is counting on Charlie Stobb*. the bonus Mirier who won f! .as a freshman last year, snd Walt Ma*-| teraoh. to round out the staff. One o. the other five will be Frank Quinn, another bonus -plav 1 er who was used sparingly in i 1343. McCarthy Is not worried about! hl* catching with- veterans Birdie 1 ‘Tebbetts and Buddy Rosar and Malt Batts, a converted outfielder, to share the work Neither to he worried about his infield or outfield The former will see Btllv Goodman. who hit 3*3 last year at flrat. Bobby Doerr. a 309 hatter with IM runs batted in. at second: Vernon Stephens, who despite hl* 291 hatting average drove a-ross lag tallies at short and Johnny Peaky a 305 hitter at third Th*| Infield spares will be Merrill Combe and Um Stringer Morse Joe wouldn’t' trade hl* outfield for any In the league. M has Ted Williams, 312 and 156. run* batted in, in left; Dum Di Maggio, the little professor who

Tonight & Tuesday ROBERT TAYLOR “AMBUSH” John Hedlak, Arlene Dahl ALSO—aborts 14c-40e Inc T*> —o Wed. A Thurs.—Penny Singleton Biondi* Hits th* Jackpet" NOTE—Ou* to Hefy Week. No Special Event This Week! -—O—4> Coming Sun. — Jene Powell, "Maney Goee to Bio"

Tonight & Tuesday JOHNNY WEISSMULLER ■ae “Jungle Jim" In “MARK OF THE GORILLA” ALSO—Short* 14e-30s -In*. Tex 0 -O- ” Thur*. Fri. Sat.— John Mack Brown, “WeMem Renegade" —o Coming Sun—Joon Davis. Andy Devine. “Traveling Saleowoman"

Lakers And Packers In Finals Syracuse, X. Y.. April X—(CP) -Th* Syracuse Nat tonal*, experts at making basket* and bucks, will collect 33.t»«® this week for standlag by while the Minneapolis Laker* and Anderson Packers decide who will fill the other spot in the National Basketball Association playoff final* i Syracuse won the eastern division playoff title last night by beating th* New York Knickerbockers. SI to 80 The Nationals won the aeries. 3 games to 1. and boosted their postseason earnings to 37.500 Th* Nationals collected 13.500 for finishing first in the eastern division’s regular season race, another 33.500 for eliminating Philadelphia In the dlvisfcm’s seat! final playoffs, and the same amount for beating the Knickerbockers. They get 33.000 for doing nothing this week because they had the best overall regular season record la the league and draw the honor of •landing by while Mtnnespolto. the Central dlvtokm playoff winner, clashes with Anderson, the western division winner, for the other championship playoff position. Syracuse beat New York with a 31-poiat outburst in the final quarter. . . Ayrecuse beat New York with a 31-point outburst in the final quart t*r Syracuse led most of the way but held a narrow. S 3 to (A lead as (he fourth quarter began Then the Syracuse running game paid off. Dolph Schayes. who topped the individual scoring with 24 point*. John Marknowski and George Ratkovlc*. led the surge that knocked the Knickerbocker* out of the playoffs hit .MT pnd clubbed In <1 run* as a lead off man. Hi. center ( and Zartlla In right Zarilla batted 377 and knocked SO run* across the plate. For outfield reserve duty there will-' be Tommy O’Brien, a holdover whom McCarthy believe* aould be a regular with any other club in the. league and Tom Wright.’who hit .368 with Louisville last season. Conservation Club Will Meet Tuesday Officiate of the tTtifon township conservation chib announced today that the club, will, .-hold Its mr«ting in the hool Tne«day al 7:3u p.m. All member* and their families an* urged to attend the meeting which will feature | -r.t-c; h by hi fl E Allison, Decatur veterinarian, oh the dangers ut .rabies in the county. Indiana State Lists 1950 Grid Schedule Terre Haute Ind. April 3." (I'pl Indiana State’s footbait Sycamores will play a nine-game schedule Including five road tills 'tiTIVSJLIt was announced today Ingrid coach George Ashworth Five Hoosier Opponents, three from Illinois and Hillsdale. Mich, wore on tbe Sycamore alate The schedule Sept 33 Illinois Normal, Sept 3Pt- Valparaiso: Oct. '■ at South ern Illinois: Oct. It at St Joseph'*: Oct 21—At Hillsdale Ort 28 Eastern Illinois; Nov 4—al DePauw. Nov II at Ball State, and Nor I* Butler

C«Bsus takers are paid »n aver eg* of seven cents for each person theyJnterview Cosntry Tavern FIRST With A Culinary Triumph Surpassing Anything Vtt Servsd The Orißinal * COUNTRY STYLE A Mvory dtohthatwlll delight the palates of these who levo good chicken. No precooking. Serving time—46 minutee.

MCATO* DAILY DRMOCRAT, OKATO*, DfOANA

Expect Settlement Os Golfing Dispute Chicago. April L —(l’P>~ Oeick ttaUtomoat. «AA «SPm ted Jft day of th* dispute between the prol*d*toaal golfer** eosariattoa and It* playing proa over control of the rich ptoy-fbr-pay CburnAment show George Behnelter.' head of the player grren, will coater with PGA executive secretary Tom f’ran*, president Joe Novak, vice president Morton Smith, and secretary treasurer George Moffitt In a etosed-door session which probably will be bitter and at times noisy. But there waa ao apparent reason why Schneller, rwpreeentiag each top Man aa Sam Saeed. Ben Hogan. Jimmy Demaret. Lloyd Mangrum. Cary Middlecoff. and Johnny Palmer, couldn't reach agreement quickly with the, PGA braeo. Schneller, head of the PGA tournament bureau, declared that the player group has no "unrevealed " demand*. Crane, speaking for the PGA Indicated that the otfanitatlon was willing to grant an the players' wishes through constitutional amendment. That. SchneMer said, would be| ’’p arfe cll y satisfactory." even though such changes would have to wait until the June meeting of the PGA executive committee and could not be effective until approved by the annual December convention. Schneller refused to comment on the possibility of initiating amendments tor greater control of the tournaments at today's meeting, although formation of the players' group was announced Saturday. today’s meeting will be the fourth on control of the tournaments. Earlier. ' player reprgpentMive* met Novak and Smith at Lo* Angelea. Long Beach, and Phoenix. Scbnelter revealed the players organised before tbe Phoenls meet Ing. a session which Crane said le<t the PGA to believe the players were satisfied with the plan for -(institutional amendment ; Tbe . player group wanted its OWM organlsatioa within the PGA with a separate name, regulations, staff, funds, and power to contrac t tor and regulate tournaments The ilniversity of Illinois college .of ..agriculture reports that lamb and mutton consumption in the C 8. dropped to four pounds i»-r person In IMP- the least lh any year "since early Colonial day*:"

atet ~‘rs V »»u Jtfu mm •* . rut wtuee Y 3 COAT COVERS 4 7 MOST SURFACES I ( 81 AUTIFUL COLORS KLENKS OECTHII OF OFFKEtS mn. ii'ril i LODGE MEETS AT 8:30 P. M. ~ -1 FREE LUNUHEtIX ~-TT :.- April 15—the deadline on dues! t Please pay at once and do not become delinquent. LOTAL ORDER OF MOOSE

MtRCHANT LSAGUC Standings W L Meyers 35 11 ’ I*lll7l fltrfm* tt:.;..;. it Nine Mile ...... 23 13 Rhoades .......... IS is Texaco .. ...7 17 IS MoUeakopf .. .. 17 —IS Cash Coal ..11 IS r ' Batt Co. IP M High aeries: Witte tun (1911773351,- - High games: Price 213 Bracey 201. RURAL LEAGUK • Standing* W L Heyerly 26 10 Reynolds ...... 24 13 Hayloft ..... 21 15 Shearer 20 16 Nine Mile . 17 IS • VFW 17 19 Heart Club ... ... 16 20 Farmers 14 22 Stes-art 14 22 Old Crown 10 26 High series: Werling 609 (243-184-1801. High games: E Bultemeler 202Molthan 219. National Defense Week May B To 20 Indianapolis, April 3 — Plans for Indiana's observance of nationial defense week were announced j today by Lt. Col. L C. Huey. In(llanapolto, president of the th-: (liana department of the reserve’ officers association.' sponsors of the traditional observance » Huey said the state observance, along with Uvat throughout the nation, would be held May 13-20. inclusive. This year, he pointed out. for the first time national defense "week : sill he climaxed by armed forces day May 20. sponsored by the federal department of defense. Armed ; lorces day takes the place of the : traditional army navy and air] ' force* days which have been consblhlated inlo one observance ’. * - INSTRUCTS ' . ' f('fSN(lftn»ql IfrsMas l*Bß*r Osr) < tomorrow, i»u4 ’ Askt*fl for • mure time to prepare his

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Conservation Council Meets Saturday Night 1 The Adams county council of conservation clubs held a dinner meeting Saturday evening at Swearingen's, witfc Lukle Dunten, of Fort Wayne, as the guest speakter.'fc.’f?; ATtdyhtdd. Ada'ms wtHrtr agent, also spoke on the rabiea-Slt-uatlon, urging the conservation clubs to protect good dogs by vac cination and confinement, and assisting in rounding up stray dogs statement 1 L «eu. inendore F. Green. D., lIT. also said that the Investigators bad postponed unlit tomorrow a decision on whether to subpena McCarthy's files and documents. Floods in the Missouri basin kill ed 269 persons and caused 8493,500. MM) in tangible property loss in the tost 14« i years. 14 CANDIDATES «<’»<(aaed Frem Paar tvaeb Carnail Republican- ETvin L. Fox Circuit Court Clerk Democrat—Edward Jaberg. Treasurer Democrat -Richard D. Lewton Shej-rff Democrats- Robert W Shraluka. Harold Hlrschey. Richard Hend ricks, Harry L Slults. l-afe Griinni.,

B.F.Goodi'icli BUY 44 FoußWua CHKKYOURSIZfHtItfFOk3.I- GOOMKHMIvStOWNsI ! Z • ,M» I MO- WICIIsAU «ua| IMM MtCt| --y dQ I (4-ply) ONI YIM TWOTIRIS YOIMVI K>V*T3MsmiaW/ n /Jf/j<yl •lode (KUS TAXJ (PLUS TAX) (PI.VS TAX) F 5 6.00-16 15.80 87.98 1 6.50- 19.05 33.95 4.15 65.95 10ej5/ / 6.50- 19.45 34.45 6.70- 18.10 31.95 4»25 61.95 K>«4s\, y 6.70- 18.25 32.15 4.35 62.45 10.55. 7.10-15 |~20.10 35.75 4«45 69.20 11410 \J Abov. pries includ. oU tir.t- W* S«vino* •« oil ofttor six.*, too. ) ’ L_—— - 1 ' /W < S 11 15 - {•and SAVE! "J Bean’s Siper Service Bay’s Mobil Senricb Hi-Way Service ... „ Sth & Monroe St*. >3<h * Monroe Sin. fl. Decom) gt. --f***. • • . - . — Zercher’s Mobil Service —■ THttIH3AO(HI6»TtItS | ozaßk net °° Z * RK T 'c?A Pt fiP B gTTM , Bg C iX ,? cFty kl TlWfcZ ■Ur Mil e at f ly.Ja t dalm lame M ’ I-. L t . kMw' 1 ’ - ’ r •• . " -vs*,.-

Morton Railing, F. D Strtk»r. Ftoyd Rupert. Marlow Schetteraiein. Bari Johnson. Republican* —’ Russell Hoffman. Lawrence McCullough Dick Parr, Harry O. Irwin. Cerener Democrat—Harmon Giltto Sn9Vßy Democrat—Herman Moellering. ■a * Aseeseer Demaerat—Albert Harlow CommlMlener, first district Democrat—C. O. Manley. John Blakey. Lewis Worthman. [ Republican—Roland J.‘ Miller. - Second District Democrat—Otto Hoffman. John i Kintx. i- Republican—Arthur B. WiMer, Roy E. Taylor. County Council, flint district Democrat—Henry Dehner. Second DlMrlct Democrat—Julius Schults. Third District Republican—Charles J. Jones Fourth DlMrlct Democrat—Chris Stably CouncHmaty-AbLarge Democrat- Rufu* Huser. William Krio imaun. Leon Neuenschwander. WMhinpten.Townsblp Assesaar Democrat- Will Wlnnes. Gerhard ; Reinking. Township Trustees Washington Democrat Forest Durr. W L.

• Linn, Lawrence ' J;.- wmw —. swwRMPOww .. JEhmagntt—JjMH.--MaRR. L. A. RepnbUesn—Kagene Bao«, Waldo D. Neal. Ciarcncq RbwgMtd. Lake E. Glendenlng. St. Mary’s Democrat—CsrlHFreTrWalSer W Koos. . Republican—Harry Marts, Ntai rod McCullough. sh.$ h. .t -< Kirkland ’ Democrat—H. H. High. Lester Adler. Monro* Democrat -Clinton D. Steary, Noah Neuenscb wander. Republican — Howard Gilliom, Silvan Rprunger Democrat—Victor Bollenbacber Republican—Hugh Mouser, Orl-

save with I 50 (Battens HOOSIER PETE | •3 Oct.n. ** ° Ct>n< CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN

MONDAY, APRIL S, l»50

{waM. _ uaht xw”-: ’. ' Democrat -Fred Blttaar. K. ' Republtcsn -Ed Btoehoff Wsst l Democrat—Angutt B*lktng ■’ 7 French Democrat —Ki <Jrab*r - n ——— - *hi»jftaaL — ? Democrat Floyd Meyer . Hartford Democrat--'Ralph Miller. Republican- Eavil Stauffer smi--a-i-> Democrat—Ed Aumann. Yatt can ate* baying expenaive “SReciai Slumiwo ’ Preparations.” Soft water and *are mm* are beat! An advertised in Life. Culligan i Soft Water Service. 1