Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I^ WICA ? I

Tigers, Yanks tyui jnowmg wen In Road Tilts Now Yack, May 2® - (UP) - There's a let as sweet sentiment to that oto baiirt. "Heme Swept Homo" tart deal try atagtoc M to the ten* Tiger. roday-art with their record of 14 victories and line defeats away from terne. They're baseball's prise teya at the open road aad the only trouble to that whoa they do get home they can't area May .s®® basetail Their record at Detroit la seven wine and eight defeats. Oddly, the pacr-ertltng Taakeoo to the American league, who are two fall game, ta front of Detroit, also are burning up the road. They .re coming home with a record of 15 trio, aad four defeat, oa the reed with a mark of l®-2 In their totem foray abroad ta the worn aad Philadelphia. But the original bomeaicknaas boy. are the Borton Red Sox. who have won It games aad tout only six al Fenway Park, tat are Jaat tot® around the league The Tiger, wound up a four game series to Bt. Louin yeeterday by topping the Browns < to 2 and 2to 1. Big item of the day was the ftve-hit pitching of Ditty Treat In the second game in a surprise at art Ing assignment l<e hadn't pitched anythin! hut relief tali .Ince Sept. It. 1»4I. and be hadn't woo ta a starttag role since Aug 2t of that year. Fred Hutchinson. with hitting help from Vic Wertt. won the opener by Mattering nine bit. aad walking nope Wertt drove l la three rune with a homer and two .Ingle.. Trout also drove in the winning run with a tingle -Id the nightcap 4 ‘ The Yankee, came from behind to top the Athletics. 2-3. at Philadelphia. then the As did the tame thing to win the Second game, < to 5. which wa. "curfewed" after <*a Inning. The Yankee, made two run. In the eighth of the op ener with Joe DiMaggio', triple th* hig blow, then- the A's retaliated off Joe Page, getting tour runs In the sixth on a double by Perri. F»ln. Joe Aat’roth a triple, and homer, by Billy Hitchcock and Bob Dillinger. Boat on . home babies dropped » 7 to « decision at Washington I ~~ a» TTickey Harm camwin to -tr>| tire .lugger. Ted William, and Vern Stephen, with the winning run .on bone In the ninth. Sam Mele made two of Waahlngton'. five bit. a three-run triple and a .Ingle "to drive In four run. It wa. Sid Hudson's alith victory Leftv Bill Wight of the White Sox blanked the Indiana. 2 to 0. although he cave up nine hit. to only three yielded by Inner Early Wynn Little-used Steve Gromek retaliated for Cleveland with a surprise three-hit. 7 to 0 abutout in the aecond game in which Larry Dohy and Al Roaen hit homers «ru» Zernial accounted for both of Chicago's first game run. with a homer. The flchtln' Phillle. took over I first place alone In the National. ■by splitting a double header with | th. Giant, while the Dodgersi dropped a 4 to I decision at Brooklyn In the first game at New York, the Phillies won 5 to 2 In 11 innings with a three-run rally climaxed by Mike Goliat'a two-run homer Jim Konstantv pitched a one-hit scoreless reib-f stint Tor five Innings to gain the victory. Dave Koslo was superh In winning the second game. 7 to 1. tor the Giants and ending their sevengame losing streak, their longest In two seasons. Koslo gave up six hits, bavin, only one bad Inning. the fourth, when the Phil, bunched three singles and a walk to score their lone run Whitey brkmcn singled in two runs for New York and scored their third after doubling Warren Spahn held the Dodgers I to five hits In winning his sixth derision Bob Elliott gave him elegant support, driving In all

Tonight & Tuesday RED SKELTON “THE YELLOW CAB MAN” Gloria da Haven. Jas Gleaaon ALSO—Shorts 14c-SOe Inc. Tax <S—tS Wed. A Thors.—Robert Young. "And Bsby Makes Three" . First »how Wad. at «:30 Continuous Thura from I’3o BE SURE TO ATTEND! -0-0 Coming Sue — "FRANCI*"

t MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U tat. DA Phltedolpbla 31 1342® Brooklyn 21 to <l2 to ■ «t Lenta 2® M .m Ito I Boston It 12 545 » > ChJeate .. 1’ 1‘ JB» ’to > Pittsburgh ....... H M «t 7 > Naw Tort 11 It 347 Ito • Claetanati t X 273 11 r AMERICAN LEAGUE • W. L. Pet. G.B. • Now York ... 2t 1® tot — 1 Detroit 11 11 «< 2 ' Borton 24 l< -to» 1 cievetand ....... It It 242 sto 1 Washington 12 14 52® t ’ PMtedeipbia . ... 13 23 .Ml 12 Chicago 1® 23 .303 13H ; Bt. Lowto i.— I23Mt 14 ‘ SATURDAY’S REBULT* gßatiooai Laaßwo Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia t. New York 5. _ Bt Loots ». Cincinnati 1. Borton 7. Brooklyn 1. American League Chicago ®. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia t. New Tort 1. ~ Detroit 2. Bt. Loots t. , Pomon t-t. Washington 3-2. YESTERDAY** RESULT* National League Chicago t-5. Pittsburgh Al. Philadelphia 21. New York 2-3 (let game 11 tantogal. Bt. Loul* *7, Ctacinnatl M. Boston 4. Brooklyn 1. ~ American League Chicago >O. Cleveland 07. New York *5. Philadelphia 3-2 '.(2nd game called after <to Innings. Sunday law > Detroit 22. Bt Louts 21 Washington 7. Boston t fonr Boston rune on a homer and two singles Can Bankhead, who had won four games In a row. suffered his first defeat. It was ths second straight loss at Boston for the Brooks The Cardinals cuffed ths last place Reds, t to 2 and T to 2. In Cincinnati. Alpha Brasis won his third game and , Max Lanier foblowed by scoring his third, as both were abetted by fine bitting and fielding support Enos Slaughter and Tommy Glavtano hit first | game homers and Joe Garaglola and Rad- Schoendlcnst bit for the route in- the second game. .Garsgtola's coming with the bases loaded The lively young Cubs made it four in a row over the Pirates at Pittsburgh with < to n and 5 to 1, triumphs Johnny. Schmitz hand ed the Hues their third shutout In the last four games In the opener, an artistic five hit job In which he doubled In brass hy driving in four runs with a base-clearing two tagger and a squeeze bunt Bob Rush pitched the second gams and scored hi« sixth triumph Hank Sauer, Wayne Terwilliger and Bob Borkowski hit home runs fnr the Cuba. I I Yesterday's star — Dizzy Trout of the Tteera. who pitched five-hit I ball in his first starting assignI ment since 1342. tasting the Browns, 2 to 1 as he also singled in the winning run Detroit won the opener, too. < to 2 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Went Ad. It brings results. Pounding your tractor — Give it-a break I NEW HIGH OCTANE TVOOL GASOLINE POWER PACKED TRACTOR FUEL ISO HOUR VEEOOL TRACTOR OIL They have what It taboo. | For the best la Petroleum Products” BEAVERS OIL SERVICE

Tonight & Tuesday “MfIJTARY ACADEMY” With Tenth Ave. Gang & “THE GOLDEN GLOVES STORY” With Jamoo Dunn, big cart 14e 30s Inc. Tea . O-O--Thorn. Fri. tat —Chas *tarrett. "Frontier Outpoot” —o Coming *un. — "Cuetom'o Agent" R "Beauty on Parade"

KlenkWhs r DiacKSione kDetott ,1 Decatur's Kltoka remained undefeated in Federation league play Suaday afternoon, while Decatar's Btocketoaes tSßpii S etooe deci sioa to Albtok ta the oaly other loop game sthsdutod yesterday Kleak blasted out a 2AO wallop >, teg te Late College at State School i te Fort Wayae. The wteaon broke tooee for IS rasa te the seeoad lani teg to put the game oa lee. while KaKtto held the loeefa to five i scattered htta. A hoaro raa by Fraaka. Albtat shortstop, gave his team a 3 2 edge over the Btertatoaeo at Albion Hit circuit clout camo ta the sixth with two awn on base. The Decater team pk-hed up a single run ta the second aad its final tally ta the eighth. f ■' Sunday's results left Kleak and Albloa tied for the league load, both uadefoated. The two Decatar teams will meet la a doable tender at McMillen field ta this city next Bunday afteraooa. Both will te .Federation league games the opener starting at I pm. Kleak will play an ezhtbit lon game with North Handlester at 2 p- m. Tuesday at WorthSian Field in ibis city Ktoofc AB R HE Reynolds, rs ........ 3 10 0 Ladd, rs 3 0 10 Davis. IB ............ S • 10 Crirt, as 2 4 3 ® Holm, lb 5 3 10 Miller. 3b 2 3 10 Bowen, es 4 3 0 0 Zwick, If 5 3 10 Ahr. e -4—2 1 • Cashell. c —2 0 0 g Kniitte. p < t nrw TOTALS 47 20 » 0 Lain College AB R H £ Hoover. If 3 0 11 Webster. 3b .. < O 1 0 Smaha 3b. p ..... 4 0 0 1 Akey. sa . 4 Lee. rs ...... 2 » 1 « Bades, rs ...... 1 0 0 0 Mehlhop. es 4 0 11 Swank, lb , 4 0 0 0 Douglas, c 4 0 0 3 Smith, p, 3b 2 0 0 0 r/ — TOTALS-.. ... 32 0 5 7 Score by Innings Kleak ........ o(in}o 025 TO2 20 Lab <W <><•« 000 0 Albion AB R HE V Weber, c .......... 4 0 0 0 Davie, cf 3,1 1 0 J. Tipton. 3b 4»pi Franks, ss 4 1 L o D Weber, lb 3 Oo» 0 Munk, rs ......... 2 0 <> o Wark-k, rs .... .... 1 o o o Alwins. 2b .... 3 V 0 2 D. Tipton. If 1" ® 0 0 Gage, if ... 2 0 10 Frick, p 2 0 1 o TOTALS 2® 3 7 3 BlackMoM AB R H E Oettlpg. 2b i .01 1 « Korte. C 3 O 1 0 Hulnuhn. If 4 0 1~ 0 Kroetsman 3b 3 0 1 o Kraecksberg. es 4 11 o K Blent. M — 4 0 1 0 SchneWker. rs 3 ft ft » Everett, rs .....—lO 0 0 G Blent, lb ...... 3 ft ft 0 Gaunt, p ...... 4 0 10 Thieme, p 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 2 7 0 Score by Innings: Blackstone Old 000 01st-2 Albion ........... 000 003 tax—3 •>5” “ • T« ooweeiMat* Wile • To •Aly ••••OR®, •> pCRM* • Far doctor and doivtlot blllo • For rooalro to hoooo or cor • For Ofty wort y yiiroooov gt 000 WO C^^AATtOOWOp CORfB* Docatur Lam O DtooMMit Co Trtirt BMg. ted A Madison OOOOtWTg gßds Suws»4j Ok. Lb Ab Neat week may bo toe Ists. ’ The time to hove I. P. C IMPROVED LIGHTNING RODS pieced on your buildings Is now before yeu have a loss. Few out es tee farm first are caveed by lightning. AftHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Eetabllebed 1»15 Phone 23® 112 N. Ist kt.

MCATD* DAILY DKMOCBAT. DKATUB. IHDUNA

AMERICAN AMOCIATION W. L. taL G.B. Indianapolis » 12 272 —L Mteneapolls 1< 13 5H 5 St. Paul 15 14 .517 < Cotambue 15 15 .5® <to i Milwaukee 15 15 500 41b Louiaville 17 12 4M 7 Kassas City 14 13 432 IW Toledo ...... H 23 .334 13H I SATURDAYS RESULT* - > Louisville 2®. Bt. Paul 4. ladianapolls 11. MlaasagMto ». • Columbus 5, Kassas Chy 1. > Milwaukee 5. Toledo 3. YESTERDAY** RE*ULT* i Bt. Paai *®. Louisville ♦». Minaeapolls 11-2. Indianapolis 5- . ». Columbus 7-2. Kansas City H Milwaukee ®3, Toledo 7-*. I " Examinations Listed Under Civil Service Several rivil service examtaaHone for positions in the Cased engineer depot. New Haven, and in Waahington. D. C. Examinations range from those for medical officers ocsaaogrspher positions to fire fighters and guards at the New Haven depot. _- Applications are being taken for the position of firefighter with a basic entrance salary of <2.*<*o per year. No written exam Is. required. Applications are also taing accepted for the position of guard at the depot with a task salary of <2.450 yearly. To qualify for tlhs position, spplicants must pass a written examination. Examinations for rotating intern and psychiatric, surgical, and general practice resident to Skj Elisabeths Hospital, Washington, are being given; the basic salar lea range from 22.200 to <4.150 a year The salary for oceanograph ere radge from <3.325 to Itn.ftOv yearly and the ‘positions will -ta in the navy department and the department of commerce. No Damage Is Caused By Fire Here Sunday Firemen extinguished the fir* at the Jack Smith junk yard, on Tenth street, after being called Sunday afternoon Trash wan >on fife at the yard and there was no damajro. Chief Cedric Fiaher al»o Mated today that the June meeting of the Decatur volunteer fire department •111 he held Wednesday. May 31 There will be a practice at <:3O pm and the rvaular meeting at’ 7 3<r o’clock, he Kaid. Ohio eiperitnenf nation agronoluiatM have Hmiik)' fttfmer« get he«<t yield* wlren they plant corn ar the rate*“of jnr more plant a per ucre. VHTICK TO KIIADKR® Notiir H hereby given thit the Haard nf -if Ada'rt* 1 CourHv, Indiana will until the h<»ur -.f f 'HI J, •> \1 ' .1 ( • J . ' . ■■ I re«-eiye «eal®*d bide at the saf.rj- <,f the bounty Auditor for the follow - mg HIGHWAY DEI’IHTWnXT One industrial type, wheel type tractor. One Heavy Dutv hydraulic* «>>ntrolled pull type .Maintainer :tr»,»HiO gallon* regular o« tone gasoline. <ft*l:i<-red tank Wag«oA tntn—tn Adame t'ounty Nt«brage tank*. Npe* iflcationn on file In the offb e , <»f the CiMint.v Auditor. AH t'ids mint be submitted «»n Form- !•.’>, and must n< ompanled by a bond <»r certified < h« > k ln -:<«» amount equal <•» 16S of prt< •• bi t The bpgrd the right tn reIwt any or all hiila. Hv order of the Board of c<>rnmi«Rionerw of AdarfiN Counts : w" ■ TAu*ra*uu> A- Drew ' Auditor A<l.» Coin! —— MAY - >2 INSURANCE \ Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIR* — WIND — AUTO 720 No. SN St. Phom S7O (Inii’s Like BARCE “TCWiXY'NITE — Hoosisr Mountaineers Fritz Aumann, caller Adm. SOe tax incl. — SATVRDAY NITE — "Dogpatch Dodgers" Adm. 50c tax Incl. nKu Bob Johneen'a Orchestra Adm 50c tax incl. OUR RESTAURANT will be oervtng Chlcken-ln-the-Basket and Flats Lunches •aturday Night and Bunday Afternoon and Nights WELCOME Our hall la available for spbcial occasions, parties, receptions, etc. *ee management for details or phone 2343

ugni kooncs hMMfc Race Mr Indianapolis. May 2»- — <VF) — A rookie loaded peek ot raclag drivers was geared today for lhe 34th renewal of Tuesday's WO-mlie . Bpeadway auio eteaaic. promising ta be the fasteet ever and with every one at the 33 startars a possible wiaaer. Eight drivers, beaded by pole wtanrr Walt Faalkner. will try the losphour speed grind for the first uae. aod ooly a few famous roc-tag names werw 'aetaded ta the select field for the estimated <2OO. Rd® ebaae Fastener, a 10-yeanold dirt and midget raclag veteran from Long Mark. Calif. smashed every rec ord tor qualification runs In turn fog oae tap of two aod a half miles te 1M.U13 mitea pw hour and the tArtte teat at I<4 343. Bitting on the pole with that record, te stacked up aa a cinch to give lhe Hpeedway veterans a ehanee to chase, for many a triile Other flrst tlniers in the event were Ceell Green. Dick Rothman. Jim Davies, one-legged Bill Behind ler. all with qualifying speeds over 130 miles per hour. Pal Flaher-

And th. *ne. the only Lazy Aged Old Crown Next to sondwiches Beer Mongs every where. Wlit-nev X I time for beer at f»<* \ f I-nvy-Aped Old Crown Beer . lhe best better you’re *l* e Next to hot r * > lime ’ ■ y®«'H ’T **'* *** X the best brew your ' ( ever Next to cold cuts ta ewes Tv jta berries I X -X~a — . j—ta 12-ewa eeeos 1 Ort Wwt y*»» fcrow** Twtrorw, w o»te*y ' . ...... I TAXI HOME A CASE TODAY c—tro. s~-<-e j _«U.lvmy.k^»*«®l*M y l.*.roH t tartw» ®taww-.tab— OZARK IKE b u Iff S3 *W|IUM I ’ ozASKige »> rnigowirn iXxSw vx . / vvv ■x.n» > v EM C VK /I f/ t — *< R) -v- " • -\ II QI ; i . I IJS'S.*S?.jO^ OiNAN FLUNG V \ X — Z bR WH-WNUTi»Ag RLATt/ V xAw Aj\ th- scop THE hawks win. W Si

ty, Jerry Hoyt and Gage Hartley. Th® latter three all tattered 32® miles per hour to crash tato the starting ftaW. which avereged Ul .044. To compete with the rookies there are two former winners, last year's victor jBUi Holland and Mauri Ruse. Alto -captured the checkered fl®E ateglehanded ta IM7 aM-1*42 aig won a co-vlc tory witk Floyd Davis tn 1»41. Other veterans Included George Cognor, Tony Bnttenhaneen. Henry Banka. Sant Hanks and Jimmy Jackson, all tested frequsndy tn the Memorial Dey stint on the brick and asphalt track. Jackson, who finished second in I*4* and went non-stop last year to finish sixth, was the slowest qualifier, averaging 124.202 miles per tear Bat ha will pilot a dies-el-powered car aad was expected to be ready to go non-stop again at top speed to challenge for a win. Twenty desperate entries attempted to qualify yeeterday. the last day permitted for testa, but only one could Whip enough speed to get ta. johnnjl WcDowell averaged 12»4»:-mttea’wr hour to oust Cliff Orifrtk. Adedrlier tad set a 124.014 mark. There was some minor heartbreak as three ot the admittedly "fastest'' cars oa the grouds. two Novi specials and a Bowes special, failed to make the grade Duke Salon's Novi, In which he won the pole last year, went out with a broken supercharger shall and Chet Miller's sister car had a alow-

to* sparkplug ailment. . . Thu Bowes car. to Whtrtf'Tfti tote Rax Maya won th® pole In 1*42 waa toiwa -by BUI Cantrell, but couldn't top Jaekaon'® apart to qualify COMMUNISTS 4 tCeoriowed Freei Pnwe ***Y ' brown they are blue ” i The drenching I'ain turned the 15-foot blue and gold banners of the “Free German Youth" into sodden- rags. . Tong tCewttaeed From Powe Quel has aroused speculation here that a break ta the cold war aaay he In the making. CONGRESSMAY <c —tewed ream F—» •—> bouse cannot adjourn until the aeaate la ready. Still on the list of major bills awaiting senate as’too are meaaurea dealing with approprlatlona, foreign aid spending, social security revision, tax ctaugeu. tout control extension and the draft The Taft-Hartley repeater. c«Anpulaory health insuranca and the Brannon farm plan erf given no yiance at all. DR GERALD H. tCeerinued Staem O—> the Marlon First church; the Rev. B. H Franklin, was returned to the Anderson church;

MOXDAT. MAY 2*. l»50

and the Rev H-rman R Carson, also a former Decatur paator. was reappointed general secretary ot the proacbere’ aid onetoty. Wtth offices al Mund®. BVEKY WEDNKBDAY W FBIDAY NIGHTS HIVKIVIKW rtOWHHMMjMHWaiSMMM MteMMMMMRRARRARRteMMMMMRa* UIMICATION ] I BVgXPttTS! mntamMtoare wsstMm «resw wgtaV-®rtta» DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe BL