Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

rIVC nOTOBfII League Clubs Announce Deals N*w York, Oct. If—(UP)— Flvo Nattoaal ivagke cldbs began propsra;ions for "k«xt year” today with the announcement of player deal* The pennant winning Philadelphia PhilliM came up with the moat •tattling aanoancement that pitch er Tom Caaagrande of Fordham I'nteeralty baa been signed to a IM.uoo bona* contract The York Olanta announced a ntveu ptayee. 11K.M9 deal, with Oakland: the Brooklyn Dodgers lent two Mtrgtae first basemen to the Chicago Cube in a M«.*w trans act las. and the Cincinnati Reds sold pitcher John Hetki to Toronto Full 8 Ounce Sanforized BLUE DENIM MEN'S , 818 •VEIALLS High and l*w Back* ALL SIZES ’l-s» nu v jHf | ■ HALTERMAN’S formerly The Douglas Store

& WM 111! * ■ WflK Continuous from 1:30 | W ” \ 1 V • I U F* * HASTY HEART" Ronald Reagan. Patricia Neal ALSO—Shortt 14c-40c Inc T»a FRL & SAT. B \!L R L T 22ZI N 2_-_< -iwrnr~ » Mnrrn*» n»—>i»-wwwnwii»ww«» -***•'- "" ;X *'’****■-»» | —in new tMHng exploits • | Kogues/ Sheruood Forest it^iirw^^> DEßEK - LTNH xli *imRMF -’ — 0 o Sun. Mon. Tueo.—Lana Turner, “A Lit* o' Her Own"

OIARK IKt —_— _ -. -n- „ I—F —. 1 I THAT CHAUFFUH SHO MADE TNO TELLINj ‘ iS2JIa ,S U '.'!l!?«LU2 I V 'V>'al < , A MESS UF YO NEW CAR J HONEY, BUT A FOOTBALL UNIFAWM L s>\< ■ ZIP JUS GIMME A BEFO‘ SKIPPIN' TOWN. AH KNOW AN COMMENCE BARREL UF BAD NEWS. ) ] OZARK/... AN - MOW WILL HOW T' RACKIN’UP SOME OINAH/... AM M BEIN' / YUH gVUH PAY PER ALL ) ( START/,., TOUCHDOWNS FER KV♦_ V SUED FER SOME M THEM DAMAGES/? A.S e._ > TH WILDCATS* \3W FIGURE THAT JZ.S/ S , XsZ<_t '9 XHI3 MAKES th' X, < aWhr?- C T\ »ZX/<i<x\\zi(fSrV dN y i'Er'lW i \ ®P £ C32KT / fca flfehav iL-Skiaa sa*Sfc3

All-Star Bowling League Is Planned I Plans for formation of an all- | rtar bowling league war* annou.ic- , cd today by Carl Mies, owner of Mies Recreation. The league ta planned for either Friday nights at 9 o'clock or Saturday nights at 7 o'clock, dependent on the wishes , of league members. » Mies plans to enroll 20 of the • chy’e top bowlers in the league, i which trill be launched next week. • To enter the all-star loop bowler* ' moat average* of KO or better. 1 Each league match will consist of of five games, bowled across It) al- ' 1 leys. k anMkmganmnmunnamnew»t«w<«m«Baproro» < in the International league. ' Caaagrande was one of the most I 1 sought-after college pitchers in the I t land. The Phillies said the Van < • keen, Cuba. Red Sox. Reds, Pirates. Indians and Tigers had bid for him. I 1 A alwfoot, three-inch. 225-pound- I 1 er. Caaagrande wilt be assigned to i . the Phillies' Terre Haute farm club ' | of the Tbrewl- League next year and > will join the Phillies in 1982. Owner Hob Carpenter had announced he would never pay a big bonus to a young ball player but i was talked Into paying it for Casagrand -by scout Chuck Ward. The Giants bought catcher Rafael Noble and shortstop Artie Wilson, both negroes, and pitcher Allen Gettel from Oakland, of the Pacific Coast league. In exchange. they sent Infielder Bert Haas, first-base-man Joe Lafata. and pitchers Bill Ayers and Wes Bailey to the P. C. ' L club President Horace Stoneham of the Giants said a "siseable amount" " of casSnalso was involved but reI fused to say how much Branch Rickey made what might be his last deal as Brooklyn boss when he sent first-basemen Kevin (Chuck) Connors and pee Fondy' to the Cube. Connors, a ■ 6-foot. 6>inch. 2<Wpounder, had been a Triple-A star in the Brooklyn farm system for three years and Rickey had been trying to peddle him for almost two years There was no place on' the ' Dodger roster for him. ■ what with J Gil Hodges holding a stranglehold on first base, hut it Is likely that. Rickey was able !o get as much as Ito.OoO fur him Fondy. who also plays the out I field, stands 8 feet. 2 inches and weighs 106 He hit 2t>x at Brook-. lyn's Fort Worth farm club in the! Texas league and stole 3g bases. I The Dodgers also sent left handed pitcher Mai Mallette and cast! to! !their II dlywood farm for infielder Jim Baxes Hetki was one of the Reds' surj plus pitchers He appeared in only . 22 games last season, winning one | and losing two -—trr tt»r~ American league, the Bos- I ’on 11,1 Sox 1 oiin promising | pitcher Dave (Boo) Ferris ta their i Louisville farm duh of the American association Ferris toiled this : year for- Birmingham of the Southi ern association, finishing I'l of ths IS games he started and cent piling a 111 won. seven lost record The Red Uta purchased two rookie .i players from Louisville. They were pitcher Bennett Flbwers. 23. of Wilson. N. (.'. who won three and lost sous. and shortstop Allen i Richter. 23. of Norfolk. Va who hatted 251. If you nave •ometnfttp to Ml of rooms for root try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings rosulta. -

San Francisco To Play Yanks Tonight New York, (kt. 12—(UP)— The conference-hading New York Yanks and the winless San Fraaeiseo Forty-Niners square off for the sec- ’ ond time tonight as the professional I football "weekend” gets off to an! early start The Yanks, who won the first bat- i tie on ’he west coast. 21 to 17. a month ago, were slight favori'es to; repeat hut faced the added menace of desperation that will be goading the Forty-Niners in this one The San Franciscans, who have; lost, all of the four regular games; so far and eight out of nine includ-1 Ing exhibitions have been warned that firings and finings are in prospect for anyone < aught "taking it ea y.” It’s a safe bat that the men of coach Burk Shaw won’t be easing up at all and might start to regem ble the club which finished second | Inihe now-defunct All America conference After tonight, tier iftt beHtin in the National football league will be the, live games scheduled on Sunday. The Bears will entertain the Green Bay Packers, who have wbni two and lust two. while ihe Ltons will host the Los Angeles Rams, also 2-2 so (Sr this season The New York Giants of the I I American conference. the league’s I only remaining undefeated team, i will seek a fourth straight wire against the Pittsburgh Steelers | here: The once-beaten Cleveland Browns will entertain the Chicago Cardinals and the once-beaten Philadelphia Eagles will visit the Baltimore Colts. jack Onslow Will Manage Chattanooga Chattanooga. Tenn , Oct. 12. — (UP) Jack Onslow, who came out; of the Southern Association two years ago to manage the Chicago White Sox, returned there today 'as manager of the Chattanooga ! Lookouts. • In IMS Onslow skippered the Memphis Chicks to a serond-plaSe-finish and then signed with" Uhf‘i (■ago He was released hy the White i -So* last May and replaced hy John-; iny t’orriden as acting manager ’Two'dayS ago the White Hpx ilkhed Pant Richards as 1951 manager. fWWWWWMMWWbbMWW FRI. SAT. SUN. Continuous Sat. A Sun. _. JUST THE KIND OF A DOUBLE FEATURE YOU LIKE! ROY ACUff V f ~ B RUNS RIOT ' Sf V **«>••• SINGS YOUR / ’ FAVORITE Y TUNES I § starring ROY ACUFF fig MM BmofcfMountsm Boys Allan Lane. Adele Mara \ —ADDED THRILLER—sn WCYUUt «■ w niy i-dc-a'JC me. Tax

MCATUB furtr NWMUTp MMUm IMDUNA

Ye!/ow Jackets Play At Warsaw Friday Evening The Decatur Yellow Jackets will take to the road Friday night, meeting the Warsaw Tigers at Warsaw in ano. her Northeastern Indiana ! conference gamr Warsaw is lead-1 I Ing the ( wutereuce with three vic- ' lories and mi losses, and is the only , team unds-fealrd in. NEIC compeli 1 tiim. Other conference games Friday : send Columbia City to Auburn and Blufftou io Garret. The loop standings follow: W L Ret. [Warsaw o 1 <MX) 1 Bluffton 1 759 ; Auburn .2 1 SS7, ; New liavi n ULJM[ Columbia Uity . . .12 JB3j flHratur ...v 1 3 2Su| ‘ Gal.ctt , U 4 . ..tHmj Two Men Are Injured ' In Boiler Explosion Indianapoliis, Oct. 12 (UfM — A hiriler «!tploniop In ihn lra<emeat of the Warren Hotel Jnjur«(l two , n»en today ax they attempted t«r light the pilot burner of the water 1 heater. Police said gas apfrarently ac-. | cumulated near the pilot burner, i causing the explosion which InI jured Paul Snyder. 4S, and H. E. ' Baker. M. two maintenance men. Terre-Haute Child Is Killed By Atrt6 Terre Haute. Ind . Oct. 11— (UP) Peter Conwell, five-year-old son, of .Mr and Mrs. Carl Conwetl, was 1 killed today when he ran into an ' automobile operated by Carl L. Todd. 35. Terre Haute. TRUMAN HOPES (C'MllsaeW Wreiw Paa. «■»< _ ■ Ms-the-cuss speech ai the installa-1 tion of his spinster sister, Mlsa i Mary Jane Truman, as grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star in ‘ Missouri Alt was a plush oc« aslon More , ’inn 12.090 persons, most of them , wlimeii in all stage* of lacy even-. I twe dross, jammed St Louis' Kiel [ aLhUpium for the ceremony AtI iff The ceremonial installation ( Miss ..Truman unrodmet her tarn ■ms brother with unconcealed pride " The newspaper has been called i th, common man's university Box Office Opens At 6 o'clock j First Show Starts at TONIGHT&FRIDAY KIUJNGAMAN MHH IS ONE THING. LOVING HIS WIFE K. j| IS ANOTHER mJ both art ggigff' MCMiMtam WHMMiDMIMI eautMwsMsgi y-aL > •iwMbJMIfMU NyEA Saturday—“Alß HOSTESS: ’’ Also — "Belle Starrs Daughter" _ Coming Sun Ronald Colman, •’Champagne for Caesar” ——o—o Children under lASlft-ee!

WOMEN’S LCAOUB I Y StAfMlWlfS W L I Thru Kings 12 3 I Three Kings ij J ■ McMillen 10 5 I S -hater Co 1« 5 I Duo Therm 19 5 I Riverview 9 8 I Hank 9 8 I Lumber Co. S 8 I Kent Realty g 7 ■ IGA 7 8 ■ Rw>i» i "I g ■ Hill-Smith 8 9 I Knapp Service 6 9 I Meyers Service 8 9 I Rower . ... 8 9 I 11PW ... 4 11 I I Sutton 3 12 I ! Niblick 2 13 I I High series: Way 51*. High games: M Gage IM3. Way I IS 117 ft. Musser 17-9-177. Odle 174. I Bab.-wk 171, Woodward 174, A. I Hoile 172. I FREE FISH FRY—Friday I £ve. Oct. 13 from 7 p. ■.?? I All leCKionnaires and ex-wr- I vicemen invited. Homer Pier- I non Pool 207—American let- I (ion. Willshire, O. It I ■ ™FI«H FRUS I EVERY WEDNESDAY I aad FRIDAY NIGHTS I RIVERVIEW I JWtMMfMMMMMMMMMMI I

MEN.... HERE THiY AM.... VnMKK Those Wearable Sharkskin Wflß SINGLE OR IMHHI.E BREASTED Y< surr s WO 539.50 Come in tomorrow morning early; slip into one of these superb new sharkskin suits H | at THE WHY STORE. It's a cinch to immediately recognise their careful tailor.ng. their wonderful draping qualities, their rugged charMter>st>ce. Yea. men here are the suits you'll enjoy wearing every busy minute this Fall and Winter They're -‘tops" for drew or busineu wear. jl TOP IT OFF WITH A ftqttitt’Btna Hat easy to see why E 11 king has become one of Ameri- ’m* -iBaB ll ■■wß ’ e»’» m ’*' popular hats, it's eae- kRPOr '» ” If J comfortable . . with a flair for Zt 1 ” your own personality. •QUIRE v X KING has away of looking like it mB fl**® \ r ‘ belonged to you and nobody else. Omll < New color blends for Fall. THE WHTZZZ I Gaberdine or Covert - • Hl TOI>S FOR SAT,SrACT,ON IN THE NEW TOPCOATS I ' We don’t like to remind you. but Fall is rapidly approaching Fact of the matter is. * ar* it's already Fall at THE WHY STORE .. . and we've one our Rm -Nk smooth looking, hardwearing gaberdine and covert topcoats now on display to prove ft' Come * n now - lool< over th ** smart-looking assortmrnt and choose yours while our 1\ /;‘n selection ts at H's peak and avoid disappointment later AIIL wi “‘ •" Wh *‘ “ what is Onr Covert? Gaberdine? - M The name waa derived A dear finished wor laiiy-away • ,r,m •" ° 1- <"••••* ,I * d Y«bric. generally ' LjR|M name meaning the hid- made of 2-gly yarns. I lan? FT a>"• r'*«* •*"<•- c °- wl,h • ****?■ round I.R Dvert fabric was first twill and a decided A convenient weekly A ' ?• produced in England sheen. It o clear, dense payme nt plan based I*'t /^■6lWV i for Riding clothes and surface, when clotely on , ow c „ h price , |M 1 ' immediately accepted. sheared and singed. Just rflect the tujt or H ** * b 9 ht, f twisted produces the charac topcoat you want ;■ 2-ply weave that pro- teristlc lustre that dis , tmall deposit will I'M ,4 duces a lustrous, soft linguistics gaberdine. ho(- lt , n our LAy ■ but surface, it’s ability to resist AWAY until wanted, wrinkle-resistant and wrinkles and duet has •ma I I regular paypopular for the rich made it one of Ameri- ments soon pay ths neutral tenet ca'a meat wanted fab balance. weave produces. rice.

I Winter Lubrication I SPECIAL I I 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication | 2. Clean and Pack Front Wheel Bearings with New Lubricant I 1.1 Drain and Refill Transmission with Proper Grade Fresh I 1 Lubricant ■ I 4. Drain and Refill Differential as Specified I 5. Drain and Refill Motor with Fresh Oil | I 6. Check Brake Fluid and Refill to Proper Ix?vel I I 7. Inspect and Properly Adjust Fan Belt S ■ 8. Inspect All Hoses for Wear and Leaks I YHrCwtFar I I LAber nd Material . .1 I SAYLORS Buick-Chevrolet Sales I

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 19M