Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS I

Paul Richards Named Manager Os While Sox Chicago. Oct. U—tUPi- Th. Chicagg White Sox were wt today with their fifth new manager ainre IM6 a* Texawbora Paul Richard* moved into the job a year later than originally scheduled Richards reached a verbal agreement with geWeraU manager Frank Lane on the telephone yesterday and was expected to.»h<>W up al Comiskey park tomorrow to sign a two-year contract, calling for an annual salary somewhere around s».«* Lake made the deal after he and viev-preaident Chartea Comlrtry bad '‘gone over all the possible managers we knew were available and all those that were with other rhlba that we might want.” ” "W* wanted a man with no major langue experience, but with minor league experience, «o we eaa raise oar own manager." Lane said •■Richards fill* these qualifier ... titu" ' tLane said Richard*, virtually signed a* the Box manager a year ago before president Grace Cotnlskey overruled her son and the general manager, was expected to be a "hard taakniapler " “We believe he'll twrntah Inspirational leadership." he added, “and that'* what we want. Somebody like Caney Stengel, who took the fourth beat club in the league and won the pennant "We know he need* ball player* and we’re gwtng to try- ta get him gome." Lane said. At hi* home In Waxahachie. Tex. Richard* only hope that I can justify the confidence apparently placed in me.” Richard* said he reached agreeEYES SORE? TIRED? Here's prompt relief Bathe eye* with l-av.-pUL Hurnlog. it. Clam mallow. iu,reae>w<. tired rcithg. It, htng from local irritation* all relieved t’mtls, soothe, rerreebc* or mo.ey refunded. J 6 years Mine**, I‘r»i»e.| by thousand* »>.< l-avopllk today < Fye-e»p w fnrludert > At *lldru*<'-l" BRHFW SKATIM • TUESDAY NIGHT • THURSDAY NIGHT • FRIDAY NIGHT • SUNDAY AFTERNOON ANO NIGHT Tonight & Thursday * oTrTik; DAYS! First Show Tonirht 6:31) Contißßous Thur, from 1:30 BE SI RE TO ATTEND! a— . . t We Recommend The Harty Heart' At Wandertul. Heartwarming Ertertamment Richard Todd Achieve* Stardom >n a Role You Won't Forget! See It! THE MANAGEMENT !«/ tt SMS.j? n u* & UKf *■“ Im pauMG ~ ROUND *!»«!* »ipiW REAKAN NEAL TODD VINCENT SHERMAN watts e *mt ■stuas* c ALSO—Short* 14c 40c Ine. Ta* —o Fri. * Bat—Jahn Derek. “Rogue* of Sherwood Forest" —o Sun. Mon, Tuan, —Lan* Turner. "A Life of Her Own"

Decatur High Wins Cross Country Meet The Decatur high school crosscountry team, with local harrier* copping the first three places, defeated Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. IMS. in a meet run over a 1 % mile course at Hanna-Nuttman ’ park Tuesday afternoon. ' Kent Koons won the race In * 10: OS. followed closely by Don • Retaking and Dave Owen*, all of r Decatur Others who placed were: Hendrick* <CCy fourth: Secaur ’ (Di fifth; O'Keife (CCI sixth. Win* ‘ teregg (l»> seventh; Johnson (CCI eighth; Brennan ill) ninth; liundot ' (CCI 10th. Norri*. Gaftill. Carter, 1 Lehman and Cole were »>ther Deca* ' tur finisher*. The Yellow Jacket* will qpmpete in the N< rtjieastern Indiana conference meet at Kendallville Thursday afternoon “ ~ 1 ' meat with Lane Sunday but kept mum abou: the pact "until Mr. , Lane announced it.” . Richards said he wasn't sure if , he would go to Chicago Thursday to Sign his contract with White Sox , official*. He Raid, however, he probably would set an exact date to , morrow after a telephone converser tion with l*ane. . Asked If he would approve of re- . taining former Sox manager Joftnny J I Red I Corrlden with the club In another capacity, Richards replied: r “It's a little early to talk about that.” Richards. 41. managed Seattle to i sixth place In the Pacific Coast t league last season. Previously he managed Itaffalo in the Interna , tional -league for three years, winr alng the league. tMibuatlL in Ills lust campaign A native of Waxahachie. Tex. I Richards broke into baseball in . 1926 a* a second baseman with Crisfield. Md . in the Eastern Shore . league Later he converted to a catcher and played with Brooklyn and New York In the National , league and ilhiUdtlphia nud lb ; troit in the American, He was a player-conch with th** : Tiger* from 1943 to 1946 Hta first managerial experience came at Atlanta where be, directed 'the club for five campaigns. 1938 through [ 194!. winning two pennant*. High School Football Hartford City 38. Portland fl. Trad* In a Geon Town — Oeeatur • ' i ' . . ! ; »watw l 7TO]t£j Bo* Office Open* at 6 o'clock First Show Start* at 7 o'clock - I*ast Time Tonight • TONITE IS “BUC K NIGHT” Full Carload for a Dollar! Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea “THE MORE THE MERRIER” -0-— THI RS. & FRI. KILLING AMAN MM IS ONE THING.. LOVING HIS IS ANOTHER aM .stxl'Sl. sR ■MuxMinMi Saturday—“Alß HOSTESS." Alto — "Bell* Starr* Daughter" Coming Sun—Ronald Colman, < , "Champagne for Caesar" —o Children under 12 Free!

Stu Holcomb Is Named As \ ’ 1 CoadiOfWeek New York. Ort. 11. — (UP>— In hi* home town he canned the drug store* to run short on cold i cure medicine and in the nation's football capital he brought on the! biggest boom In aspirin in five years. He's the United Pres* coach of the week Stuart K. Holcomb of Purdue's bumptious Boilermakers, who produced that colossal upset of Notre Dame'* mighty Irish. And the funny thing about that; ■ 28 to 14 earth-shaker I* that he thought it might happen all the . time —... . — Hi* student body back in iaifayette. Ind., hadn t shared that con fldence. So stunned and exhillrated were they that they paraded all j night long risking pneumonia In the rain, to celebrate last Saturday with the result that here was a 1 great epidemic of cold* and ale renteeism on the campus Mondav , morning. At South Head, Ind.' where the unbelievable occurred and where some of the faithful still think they win awake and find it ■ wa* all a bad dream, there were a ' thousand enduring headaches. Here's how Holcomb ihinks it happenwl-that snapping of the 19- ' game Notre Dame streak without a | ' defeat and It* first loaa since Great I Lake* Naval trainees turned the, trick on Dec 1, 1945: "I sort of sensed the morning of ' ihe game that the hoys were get-1 ( ting fired up." he said “They were | feeling ready and they wanted n« I to win. Before then we made no I effort to kev them np-.we didn't . dare do that." Holcomb felt there were two past “ Tmddent*. wEKSnSelpeSPPurdiie tb ' win. The first was the Purdue decfeat the previona week to Texas. . 34 to 28. The other waa a never-. , fob,-forgot ten game two years . ago when the Boilermakers cam* i closer than anybody statue then to accomplishing what they did Sat today That when they went to Notre Dame for their opener and ' lost a 28 to 27 heartbreaker As for the loss tan year* ago io ' Notre Dame. Hokomb thought iL 'l Wrecked the team for the rest of 1 the season. "To come so close ami mis* just took the heart out of the boys." he »ald. “We fell apart after that one But we never for* rot It and we certainly reminded the Imy* about it on Satunjay." Riverview Gordens Wins Season Opener Gardens. la«t « I Indiana state < Ijamßionn opened 1 this year's, plav with a 7-5 viet’orv over AnJde hwr. Fort Wayne, in .4 learusA game. I .‘‘ad inn -worerw for e lUvMr.vir.w—were -JL. WalpFrt M_ Kortenber and II Franz E. Peck. Wyoming had a newspaper in ISG9 tw so tr" irpf aniF ir~tFTrrtury JUST TIME FOR A SNACK ? If you are busy and just have time for a sandwich and a cup of coffee . . . come in heee and enjoy the Bert. ALSO SERVING: NOON LLNCHES. SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES DICK’S GRILL OPEN 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. NEWEWMENT Available Now! A. AR, and MT tractors. No. 200 Two row pull type corn pickers No 101 One row semi mounted corn picker. 12 A—6 ft. combine. " No 55—1? ft self propelled combine. 2 and 3 bottom plowi. 7 and 8 ft. extra heavy duty discs. JBA and NBA & ft. disc*. 8 and 12 ft. «prtng tooth has rows. Portable elevator with dump hopper. Wagon Moist. Your John Deere dealer See un for Service Steffen Impl. Co. Phone 1-Ml3 Decatur, Ind.

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATtTR. INDIANA

Standing* W L Swearingen —.. 13 2 Old Crown 11 4 Casablanca g 7 Smith Ins. ...... 7 g West End 7 8 Ideal Dairyin llerghoff ... 5 fp Wolff Hdwe. 4 if High series: Schroeder 827 (SOO--221-2'HD. High gamy*: Zelt 213. G. Schulti 202. Crites 214. illecke 202. Hoffman 204. Tiitewiler 212. Hoagland 233, Murphy 212. Hodta 248. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUET I’ljots won three from Flying D4ar«: Runner* won three from Spitfire*; Non Com* won two from ; Dtttroyer*; Navigators won :wo from Doughboy*. Standing* ——— — Rta. Pilot* ......if. 10 S 14 “ Navigaiora 9 6 .13 Destroyers 9 6 12 Flying Mac* 8 7 111 Non Coms ...7 8 10 Spitfire* ...1.. 7 8 9 Gunner* 6 9 * Doughboy* 4 11 4 High games: T Gehrig 227, Hoff- ' man 231, Fuelling 219, Zwick 212. Ulman 205, Mie* 201 CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Standlnga -‘- W L I‘encil busher* 9 3 Duh* ..... 8 4 I M * R .T 5 1 Wonders ... .... 6 6 I Bag Service S < Feed Mill . .1 6 6 I Eraser* ... ..-is... 6 6 | Better Halve* . j. 6 6 1 Master Mixers t 1 I Solvent>. 4 8 I High serie*: *Men Itohuke 5J3. , Myer* £2l, Judt 525. Friend 508. Women Bowman 477. Rowden 447. Smith 4«4 High game*: Men Myer* 219. Itahnke. 212. Judt 200, Wonien- - Bowman 195. Smith 174. Itowden 170

Jiufye if on power performance StyMkw Do Uso J-Door Soda* Yqur "Best Buy-ty A// Odds W offgrt more for less—throughout I I , Wi\ H drives more easily All these fine car features at lowest cost: I I Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with Center-Point Steering; Curved Windshield CO- -I 0 4 I . Chevrolet's Powerglide Automatic Tramwit h Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unisteel jj mission* . ... or finest standard driving at Body-Construction; Hsdraulic brakes with .I I lowest cost with Chevrolet's Silent Synchro Dubl-Life rivetles* linings. I Mesh Transmission. It operates more economically t <■ Il laglx longer, too Owners know that Chevrolet brings them A Chevrolet can are extra-sturdy, extraan unequalled combination of thrills and extra-durable. That's one reason thrift, because it's powered by a Fo/vr-rn- g sg SOb. wh y there are ovrr a million more ChevroHead Engine-trend-setter for the industry 1 IV. «« «• '*<• «*»d than any other make, many -exclusive to Chevrolet in its field. I firsA *“*“• * ervcd OVCr a •*« l* riod <* >** n ‘ It’s better looking—all around r - j——- **»t"®R»hly Walk around a Chevrolet ... study it from every angle. You II find it's the best ' - the Unitized Knee Acti^ W Ride looking of all low-priced cars, as a recent Ifl.V ul R - - C ??" » independent nationwide survey shows—and. '’l* ?, ,rp anc ' ,ype thock absorbers all in addition, it's the longest, widest, heaviest «f P«-wrt*A Aw.w-i, T.— car in its field. Come in and see II I MW I JTirtTT AMERICA’S BEST SELLER! j IR <7 AMERICA’S BEST BUY! Saylors Chevrolet Sales r.S. 27 7 =—- v Decatur. Ind.

Chicago Cubs Buy New First Baseman New York Ort. 11. -(HP)— Blond Kevin (Chmkl Connor*, a wiHerraeking. lung-ball hitting first baseman, today was sold by the Brooklyn Dodger* to. the Chicago Cubs for approximately t'lil.WMl. Connor*, a 29-year-old left-hand, <d hitter, had two trial* with the Ikwlger* but failed to make the rrade eaih time. On option from Brooklyn this *ea*oa > the lanky lirat sacker hatted .298’ in 122 gami» for Montreal of the International league, alxo walloping six home inn*. Joey Maxim Winner Over Bill Petersen Salt Lake City. Utah. Ort. 11, —(CPi World light heavyweight "hnmpion Joey Maxim of Cleve!an<l (F, easily <le<i»ioned heavy- ■ weight RIH Peterien of Portland. Ore., in their 10-round non-title bout last night Maxim who weighed 186 pound* to Pelentan'* 210. scored the only knockdown of the fight, dropping Peterson under a flurry of punchvs in the seventh round. Maxim bad a dear margin in all but the firn round. Business Women To Visit Court House Following their regular bu«inesj meeting tonight, members of the business and professional women'* duh will visit the different office* in the court house. County oflft--1 ials will lie on hand to give brief outline* of the duties performed In each office as well as to point up the necessary cooperation of one office with another. More than half the population of the United State* lives in 147 metropolitan district* t 1 er room* for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* result*.

ll AOfitTV* Inta th* United States just long enough to give • recital at Cameti* Halt in New York City. Friedrich Guida. 20-year-old Austrian pianist, reaches Manhattan on th* Bills Island ferry. Ms cannot remain In the U. B. becauae. he waa a member ot th* Hitler youth organisation when ha waa 10. (lafsraatioaaJs RESTRICTION ON <<-wetiaeed trme Paa* «•*! become* proportionately greater. The new eliding nc*le on down payment* range from five percent tor veteran* on home* worth les* than 65.000 to sft percent for non veteran* on house* valued at *25.000 or more.

| ELK'S IHM'E • Sat, tile • Oft. I Illi

The new regulation, to lie known . ** “regulation X." also requires mortgage* oa home* costing more than 67.<»0<i to lie paid off in 20 years, iiiKtead of the present 25 or 30-year limit. Homes costing less than It.OOO must lie paid oft within 25 year*. in explaining how the new rule* would operate, Foley said a dowu payment of only 14.500 I* now required on an SIB,OOO home. Under regulation X. he Mid. the mlnlmum down payment will lie $6,700. Ilegulatiun X will apply to all new housing started after uoon. Au*. 3. except where private loan commitment* have been made in writing before tomorrow.The FHA and VA rule* will apply to all housing, regardless when

HOLSTEIN MSPERML SUE Al our farm located 79t miles Beat and 1 mile North of Herne. Ind. or 1 nilie We*t and 2'.* in He* North of Chattanooga. Ohio, on TKSMY, OCTOGEII7, ISM Starting at 12:10 R. M . C B.T. T. B. and Bang* Tested 30 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE 22 head of cows, some fre»h. other* clo«e up or giving good flow of milk. 7 Holstein Helfers from 4to 10 months old sos these are calfhood vaccinatwl Registered Holstein hull 2 yr* old. aired by hull that Improved hl* daughter* 125 lb* over their dams. 15 good lfl gal milk can*: Lunch by F. F. A. Boy* TERMS CASH. LKSTER SIPE, Owner Roy 4U Ned Johnson Auctioneer* Melvin Llechty—Auctioneer E W Baumgartner—Clerk 11 14

WRDNFSDAY. OCTOBER H-1950

• It was built, except where governmeht loan guarantees have be»n made or where a written agreement has lieen signed lietween Ihe seller and buyer before tomorrow. TteOriEtaal ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 2 plate* for ElAt EVERY THURSDAY . NITE