Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

junior Scores Win In 1 Practice Till Th* Decatur Junior Legton team defeated Bluffton. 13-7. tn a pre.' tie*-«M»« Wftonßj afternoon on " the Bluffton diamond. Th* Deeatur toda pat together two Mg inning* of Dv* run* each to score their triumph. Pollock drove tot three of Decatur's seven hit*. Bluffton took an early lead with three ran* W the first Inning but Decatur tallied Id la the aecond and tblsd to pet th* game out of ~ ~ r**ch. — •?.- - vi'. Retaking and Gillium hurled all the way, for ,h * lr team*. Deehtur wm |day Post 83 of Feet ~ Wayne ta a district league game at 5 o'clock thia afternoon at WorthJ-, man field Berne will play here tn a league game al 5 p in. Monday , the Geneva Uons will play a practice tih here at J p.m. Tuesday, and Bluffton will lie here for a league match at 5 p.m. neat Wednesday. with this game to be played at McMillen field. Deeatur AB II H E Pollock. If 4 3 3 0 Conrad. If ............ I 0 o o Laurent. s* .......... 3 11 2

Air Conditioned — TOD A Y — i r^"’Ss^^C*"tt«rtre: ’from-l:» ' -NEVADA I II * I Ceo. Mentg* m *ry. Red Cameron * ALSO—Short* 14c-40c Inc. Tan BE SUAE TO ATTEND! 1 ' o—o \ FRI. & S AT. ; ? MOVIES ARE BETTER I ” THAN EVER and Lauitta ■ Arc U»uder Than Ever! < ~ mire' *■' V MAT COOT STIbX /Il I TH MUVEI cum 1 f 'fau INIUAMI RUSSELL I 1 I i. _ i , * J ■ c? M > 11/rW- ar > |QBL ■^3F/Zlv//vJrZz// 1 I. Bshm* * Mnu •*•** I i Ullfl ‘ WC UMKI *MW I Uoa* Pcs 2* CMrw* -MWR • I 5' tun. Mon, Tues.-—“ Love Happy** h Marx Bros. Hilarious Hitt <

Box Office open "-IO I PWI » First Show at 8:39 / Ifcatsr / ITHFATtF M i €•*»••♦• *«. Adults 50c Inc. Tax Children under 12 Free * —-4- - TONIGHT AND FRIDAY - - o o SATURDAY ONLY—“DOOLINS OF OKLAHOMA" & “HOLIDAY IN HAVANA”—FIRST RUN .Xoo ; ■ ' SI N. & MON—Red Skelton. “FILLER BRUSH MAN” —O— —0 — ...... BHOJHS CVERV HIGHT—-RAIN ORCIEAR'

Brownies May Move MOI SI. loris Bt. Louis, Mo.. Jane 33 — (VPI— President Bill De Witt threatened today to move the St. Louis Brown* out of St Louis If the team doesn't start drawing more support at the hot office, and Baltimore and Dalia* Immediately opened their arms to the club ... Mayor Thoma* D'Alesandro of Raltimore wired De Witt that be would welcome the American league club "with open arms." and owner X W (Diekl Burnett of the Dallas Eagles said be waa “very much franchise. DeWitt revealed that he had received offers from Baltimore. Dalia*. Los Angeles, Houston. Milwaukee and Kansas Chy. and be added flatly : - -“lf*, a matter of self-preserva-tion If we don't get some support at the gate, we ll have to move" However. DeWitt said he wasn't interested In selling the club "right now." despite the fact that a Baltimore offer was still open. All the offers came frotn "reliable groups." De Witt said. In Baltimore, D'Alesandro disclosed that he had been working secretly for several months to effect the transfer, of the Browns' franchise to his city. Bill Callahan, chairman of a committee in charge of building Baltimore's, new memorial stadium, said the Browns had agreed to move to the Maryland city If the stadium is completed with a roof DeWitt denied such sn agreement Hurnett Invited DeWitt to pay hrm a visit m Dallas to discus* po« aJhULtles of serring the. Hmwss up in the Texas city The Dallas club owner pointed out that .there would be* several obstacle*, such aa "gaining clearance from the American league and the Texas league," Th* Browns have played an average crowd of lees than 4.(.*h. person* at Sportsman's park lM« season. Gass. <-f • - 5 <> ft 8 .Brunton, cf -. — — ll ” * 0 l> Gag*, rs 3' 1 i " S.huvler it . ... 0 » n • .Busse, lb 3 " " - T Gage. 1- *' " ■Butler, c . . - " " -« « Vogipwrdf. :lb 1 3 1 " Hrennah.,2h ... 1 3 1 2 Durr 2b ; -.11 « ♦ Reinkins, p 8 i " 1 ■ Total- 3« 12 f 7 ■ lufftpn AB RHE Cobb, If a' .4 " " " Knox, it . . 1 1 '• Garton. < f Moser, rs . . .--3 VO t» Het* rs 11 11 Haplon. *’ 4 3 0 3 Speh*ger lb 4 1 0 0 Uptgraft. 3b 3 0 • n Kyle, 2b 3 111 Hedges, c. ....'til ° Krbble <• .... 0 0 0 1 Gilli\in. p . 3» 2 « Total- - - - 3| 2 « 4 Score \v innings Decatur V. 135 Old 12 Bluffton \ 3U« n* t If you nav\ aometniup tb' •*• er reems for rent try a Dsmseeat Neat Ad. tt briwo raaulka

Senators Take Second In Row Fmni has mH ii uiii Uviimi Naw Tart. June 13. -fIJPiDoat mention Havana eigar*. Rhumba* dart haired sanorita*. tropical baachaa or Bacardi cock tall* to the Detroit Tiger* todaythey're plain *lck and tired of any- . thing that baa any connection with i Cuba. . Z/7 And while you're at K-ba mighty r careful of convertatton with the • Brooklyn Dodger* unlaw It'* aatli red propaganda. Tlw'va aaan I enough of the Cincinnati Red* to 1 last them a'aeaaoa. The major league pace setter* ' had their trouble* on two count*. The Tiger*, for two futile game*, found themeelvee up against rookie Cuban pltehere who bent them Into koots. And the Dodger*, who have been fletlng their mus< les against the mighty Cardinal* and other formidable foe*, auddaaly went . haywire and dropped their fifth decision of tb* year tn the Redk Tootorday. H was BandaMo Corr- ’ scegra of the ■ Washington Senators who beat the Bengal*. 13 to ’ 4 with a five-hit job ta which he was aolidly backed with 14 hit* Including a homer and (Ingle by . Sam Mele and a double and two stogie* by Seme Deate. Consuegra stopped Georg* Kell's hitting streak at 30 games, a* he , followed • five-hit performance by hl* team male, Conrado Marrero the previou* day. Th* Dodger*, with ace Don Newcombe seeking hi* eighth victory -and fifth In a row, bad a 5 to 3 lead going into the ninth u hen big Newk walked the first hatter. Subsequent . wlldaes* by •elievers Jack Banta and Bud Podblelan filled the base* and Peanut*. Lowery ' emptied them with a double Cincinnati winning. « to S. The laat place Red* " have _ won only Id game* all year, but five have been over the Dodgers. The Cardinal* moved Into a tie' for the league lead in the National , by drubbing the Giant*. 14 to 4. nnd ta other games, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia. 5 to 3 and Chicago downed Boston. 3 to 0. in other American IXgue games, the Yankees fulled: to gsln -un petrolt by dropping a 5 to 1 decision toCleveland. ’ while the White Sox beat th£ -Red Sos. 3 to 1 and Philadelphia best St. Louis 4 to 2 A 13-hit Rt Loul* attack on five pitchers in which Bill Howerton. Del Rice, and Marty Marion made three safe blow* apiece and Howerton drove in four runs rave Ger--y Staler plenty of matgln for an easy relief win Whitey lavckman hit a homer and two singles to. pace the Giant* The pirates prevented the Phils from moving closer td the lead ■ when they came from behind with three run* ta the sixth again*Robin Robert*. Ralph Kiner and Gus Bell whacking big triples Rookie Bill MacDonald got hl* third win. with late relief by whirling Willie M’erle Lefty Johnny Schmit* of the Cub* rackwl up his third shutout hv spreading out eight Brave hits V*rn Bickford went the route for Boston yielding a two-run homer to Bill Serena In the fifth and A one run double to Al Walker in the nfoth Early- Wynn pitrhed four hit ball

FRL SAT - SUN 14c-.lOc Inc. Tax Another Great Double Bill Program! gfflMfflffifflVM whd wtsrtuN MMnHHiIW action... y) • <»WM> I h ' <Kfc * down * who r I ’, killed HbX • , ** A k~U brotheel b*Ssi Ea' > j Ek<r ANDY CLYDE REMO BROWNE

MKATtf* BAH.T DMMOCTMkT.

I major! NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Rreokiy* ;; M H «L St Louis . 33 >1 AH Philadelphia 31 31 .MS lid , Boston 34 N .514 4 . Chicago ........ 27 2S .Sl* 5 New York M 27 Ml 7 Pittsburgh 31 M SM ■ Cincinnati IS 3* .IM IT AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Detroit ST 17 AM I New York 3* 30 MS 1 Clevslaad 33 |S Ml , Boston 33 » AM *U , Washington .... M3l 4S« 131* Chicago 34 33 A*l 14% , St. Louis ...... 3» 35 M 4 17% Philadelphia ... *• 3* 33* 1»% YESTERDAY** RESULT* ' Cincinnati «. Brooklyn S. St Louis 14. New York *. Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3. Boston 0. ■ . . Amertoaa Lea**** Cleveland 5. New York L ' Chicago 3. Boston 1. Washington 12. Detroit 4. \ Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2. WMP ~ - AMERICAN AMOCIATION W L Pet. G.B. laxuisvllle ~..\. 37 33 *l7 Indianapolis .'..\ 37 24 go7 % Minneapolis ....\3 22 .800 1H Columbus ...... 3b 23 .500 7 St Paul ....... 3* 3l»' .483 8 Kansas City . 23 33 ,418 11% Milwaukee -1— 33 35\ 3»7 13 Toledo ......... 32 37 \373 14% YESTERDAY'* RESULT ,S • rLenfavUta L ■ *l2 lnning»l Indianapolis 10. St Paul 5 \ . Toledo 3. Milwaukee 2 \- Columbus 4-4. Kansas City 2-7. \ ■ , . '» X jto • top the Yankee*, striking t»*t I seven and holding them scoreless hntil Bobby Brown homered In the ninth The Indians clinched mat ters with three runs on three hit* off relief ace Joe Page. Lefty RIH Pierce of the White Fox turned in another fine hurling ’ job. a sev'en hitter- which set - the Red Sox down with the!* 16th loss 1 Iti the last 12 games while Chicago's rejuvenated South Sider* made ' ft nine wins in their last 11 Phil Maal hit a homer for Chicago The A'k win over xbe Drown* ind.d a »ix-g»m* losing streak. ! with young Hob Hooper serving -as the slumpoitopper for the fifth ,fime He now has won six Only ; 3.037 St Irml* fans were Inter rated enough to attend ! Yesterday's Star Early Wynn, who pitched a lottr-hlt 5 to 1 victory for the Indians over th* Yankees . 1 There are 15 standing committees ln ’6* Senate and 19 In the Hous*. k •' ... ’. FRIES EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS RIVERVIEW I MMMMRMMMMNMMMMMMNV

Legion Plays Celina Here "?: Next Sunday The Decatur American Lagioa baseball team will face what la *xpectad to b* oa* of their toughest teat* of th* season Bunday after--1 Boon, whra they meet th* C*Haa, 0.. ind*p*nd*nt team at Worthmaa field to this city The Deeatur ala*. Mat* Minipro champions, wa* rained oat lart Bunday of a scheduled gam* at Fremont Manager Molly Mie* ha* again pul together a strong team for the ■ Mtertaiameat of baseball Jan* of Deeatur and ,vicinity and fan* are 1 urged to attend. Bunday afternoon's gam* will open al the usual starting time of t:3B o'clock. Decatur Is expected to go with It* uual starting lineup, with Hall on th* mound and Werling behind tb* bat, Around the infield It will b*' McCully *t first. Schmidt at second. Fry at short and Reed at third. In the outfield it will be Holyard, Kable and Andrew*. Celina has consistently come up with one of the strongest teams ta this section and reportedly ha* another strong nine In the field this year . \

_k... lEastera liriitM SiftM UagM | CONNERSVILLE ) ' \ at 1 x OSSIAN ; , J tatorday, Jem 24th > ' P. M. i _ _ /

il !■*■ nimi tm * Him. —m—anm—un*msnm*fam^Rm*msM**m—— —• ■ i - jg-' j-'- Li ' ' J" - •T,"i .1 i ,„_1 ', 2. ■ ’.'L'.. a ■ . ' k ■' - * '■ ' r - . _ Mi* w*erLtanat.**CMMM. Isi st *i.imp ■ \ Waggwqy should be Seen

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WHEN the sign says "Stop, Look and Listen,** the pro* dent driver does. - - — ■ — But after that what? Must you still move forward at a cautious crawl or pay toll ia jar, jitter and jounce? Not, good sir, when you’re at a Wiiirtr’i wheel - You step on the throttle, move eae» ily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance—your tires drum-roll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic—and you Aser rather than frrl the rough spot you have crossed. < ■

rere-wyir raaxruour p ra <r,u »««». (i) m— mi mnw w <»*•- —*<■•< w> m« £/]!ffj . j r 4IIT, f •11/ (2) arnid, I L S/ J’ f r J '] ! Saylotw Motor ©Oe~ U.S. 27 Phene 1772-1773 Decatur. Ind. - •■an»immniWßnammneweWß™i WBtnnn iwmwseasent smm sen*

Yellow Jockets And Bugs Are Winners The Yellow Jacket* defeated the Yankees. 1«4.-irtiTßa Bug* downed the Sharks, IH, In boy*' major league game* this morfilng at Worthmaa field. The Uae ncorea: / l■' RHE Yellow Jacket* .. 480 81—1* 8 0 Yaakre* 201 03— A 11 1 Becaur and Thoma*; Murphy, Addy and Beer. . l — ■ RHE Bug* Ml 33—18 1 0 Sharks - 018 00— 13, • Conrad and Bair; Helm. Blackburn. Rowley 4nd Kieer. Only One Softball Gome Friday Night Only on* gam* will b* playad in th* Decatur aoftball league Friday night- The K. of C. and Rural Youth will m**t In th* lon* gam* at 8:1* o'clock. The other gam*

fiteyows EVERY Friday Night Glen’s Lake -

. \ - . ■ • ■’■ lhat, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your travels. It’s only one kindl - of discomfort your Buick’s built to master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, lowpressure tires. Every one is steadied by a rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, weaveproof frame-soft, sure shock absorbers —even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. They can have the special added smoothness of Dynaflow Drive,* cushioning power-thrust in spin•gjhifitßr >< :7 s "- — ; — So rough spots seem to level out ••SlhiiiHi it— eeuMUSTULaWMiMIat «*• •m«e SuraaMSSracuAMM.

ba* been postponed bet-ana* “Os the VFW convention In Fort Wayne. ] JOHN SERVICE 4C*a.sSaoed Pane SJwelhad done.a "magniflceni" job In Chin* + 3 He denied that his China pol ; icy view* were "slanted" for the, Chinese Red*. However, he agreedwith th* uhortlve American efforts; to promote a peaceful compromise, between the Communists and Na-

A SKF-KNT Ist with Men Thousand* es tiny airholes let A'JE-lF W.«4M ***• breexes flow in and out! Th * coe,<<t >h ' rt y° s 'v* ,v(r JtF wßaaf worn! Open the collar or close I H Rjjy" 1 It! Either way it's tops in I ■ looks. Features warm weather \ ‘bort jleevet. bread 5i.79 THEWHY 1 Decatur

at your coming. Boulevards take on a new snwothness. Y ou know what riding comfort is—why the Bui?k ride is called matchless. So how about it? ___— (Zome climb into a Buick and see for yourself what we mean. Y'ou’ll get a style-thrill and a power-t hrill along with your ride-thrill—and a story on price that eliminates your last excuse for not traveling in the Buick manner! My BUICK ■ and svfth it geest MtetHs-cbraMss-SIOW FtrwbeN vefvw ■mi b««d m H»r«e •tigtAftg fNww I 263 ewgMie in SVftft mWnh..> • nruwo, Mmri-ousao leper-Wirwvgh "dewble bubble * - WIM-AHOU VISIMUTV, dote ep rwd view- both EerwerW ut»d bock • rRAFFICNAWOY Ull, legs length for ootior parking eW 9ereg<ng. ihort fyrtuog rodiot a f XTftJMVIM SI ATS crodlod between the aele* • SOITMMC«MM v It«ndUMl 9 dn 9 in St SpMp. Si4e riMM, Jew press ere fires, SeWy by fUkcr. .. ' /. .

THURSDAY, JUNE 32, 1958

tlonalists. 3. He believed that he had been - 1 attacked because critic* realised it was "not politic" to attack the late Lt Gen. Joseph Stilwell, to whom Servicewas areigued In China. | In colonial New England sheep 1 blood and melted snow’ were among the liquids considered exj rellent quenches for special pu '• - pose iron. ■-