Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

j ST>OR'T<£Tl

Pick Red Sox And GiantsTo Win Pennants l iil - ■ - /J - ■ 1 I 'jffpw York, April 13—(I T P)—The' b-WoriicJers of big league baseball- 7 ! the Writers, shorts editors, and ( coiumhists made up their rollerminds today that the Boston ■ Red Sox and New York Giants will be. the 1!>51 pennant whiners. \ ' The Red Sox drew 103 first place voles and the Giahts, who haven’t wq v n a pennant since 1937, wife the • A surprise choice in the National league with 81 flag vbtes in the annual United Press poll. A total of 168 voted. The world champion New’ York | Yankees ran a poor second ip the American league "voting with only 43 first place votes. The |only other dub to get pennant considers ■' tion Cleveland, which picked I up tfie remaining 22. . - I Brooklyn; whirl!'probably would have had as big a margin as th.e Red Sox if its pitching only matched its solidity in p her departments, was . iiirtner-up in the National league selection Herby wh'h 55 i votes. _ ;1 . ' i I There, was t general feeling among the, experts That last year’s pennant' tijiiimp t by the Philadelphia Phillies w4s a fluke, only 18 - ;or them foresaw a repeat job by I > Eddie Sdwycr’s Whiz kids. The Boston Brayes received the remaining 14 jfirst place votes. According to the t,pp-iobottom si«te-up, the best bed in either league is for Detroit’s hot contenders of 1950 to finish fourth. There were 122 .votes for the. Tigers, for[ that berth. The rest of the American league alignment found the writers favoring the Chicago White Sot to finish fifth, the Washington Senators sixth, the Philadelphia Athletics .seventh, and the St. Louis Browns eighth. It wasfthe first time in more than

' . L.\ . 1 11 1 1 ■! - ' 1 CT\il|| SUN. MON. TUES. \ \ ■I > i Contlhuous Sun. from 1:1& j 14c-44c Ire. Tax Torpedo-Packed and Terrific! •Sa’s?; I* I SARp bond • PHILIP CAREY WAGGNER W i ■ J—o y—O \ — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — - Continuous Saturday from 1:45 , I ,No Story Ever LikeJt! . Unmasks the Hidden EVil Behind the Dirty White Robes of the \ i Ku KlpX Klan! A True Expose of the Hoodlums in Hoods! . “STORM WARNING” j Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day, Steve Cochran \ ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News—l4c-44c Ind. Tax r- ’ ■ '' ■ . ' ' C . 7 ' ■ 7. s 1 ; M'' ? .■ ' ’ ' • ' •t L- L■ ■ L .. "■ ' > \ ’ — IM* — i | I.* ’ \ Oldsmobile Eight Fdurdoor > L Hydramatic—-Color Black Equipped with radio and heater h \ • Down Payment $135.00 11 12 months on balance SAYLORS » ' ■ Buick — — — — Chevrolet . ■ / ■ ■ ' 1 . .L ■ .

Commodores Season Opener Is Cancelled Today’s rmntinweh rain forced canceilatiuih of the baseball season opener for the liecatur Commodores, which was scheduled'for this afternoon at McMillen field against Convoy, O- |\ | I The Commodores* opener is now slated to be held next Tuesday at v 3 p.m. al McMilMn field against Willshirf, O. Coach Dave Terveer also announced- tljat the Geneva came, originally < hrded for April 19, has been changed to Monday, I Aptil 23, aqd will also be played at 1 McMillen field- T|ie Commodores have added anothei game, meeting St. Mary’s at Anderson May 22- ' Butler Football Card Is Announced Indianapolis. -April — . A nine-game 1951 fpotball schedule for Butler University’s Bulldogs was announced today by athletic director Paul D. (Tony Hinkle. I They will meet five l Indiana i collegiate conferen e elevens and I two foes, from the Mid-American ' conference, of which Butler formerly was a member. The 'schedule: ’ Sept. 22 lA’alparqisoi; Sept. 29 Western Reserve; 1 Oct. (’> —at Wabash: Oct. 13—Ball State; Oct. ,20—at St. Joseph's; Oct, 27 Evansville; Nov. 3—Western Michigan; Nov. 10-J-fir Washington St. Louis; Nov. i?—at Indiana ; State. t - s —- i - 11 i — a decade that the pre-season forecast wis for the (mce-mightyS St. Louis Cardinals ■ tci finish Ih the ■ second division They* generally <wcie rated fifth 'behind the Braves and the Cincinnati Reds in sixth, the Chicago 'Cubs in seventh, .the Pittsburgh Pirates in last place brought up the rearguard in the National league. If yo|U have sometning to sell or '■ooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

PHILS'FINEST - ... By Atari Mavsr AIW OE-TME PHfLL/ES, 7HEIP VERY R(JLL SEASON tr 7WE Rl ■ ! !T w- KwlL ! I dL'tfi ruAr 2oth w/ri ■ U .Ik \ .\Aj| 4 txt 6wr A \ \W jH / W-IW / / / A m r / j | i ,i. BtrtrtniUd by Ruin Fedturtt Syndics ’AI d' t I I Ii t . ' ■ \ i L A '7 ' ’ ■ ■

* . Foreign Racers Not Ready For Speedway Indianapolis, April 13 —(UP) — Chances for -in international running of the 25th annual 500-mile Indianapolis (inotor speedway race faded today with the announcement that a three-tear Mercedes team will not be ready in time to compete in the May t>l):event. | Earlier, speedway Officials hoped the German team would attempt to qualify for this| year’s “5()0,” making it the first foreign bid' since 1946 when an 1 Italian. Gig( 4’illoresi, pieced seventh in a Mifserate. * Meanwhile, the' field for the Mel morlal day classic rosje to 48 with the addition of seven more cars. Two newcomers who must pass Stiff driver’s tests, were nominated and pilots for the other five still wtere to be named. (Roscoe Rann. Dallas. Tex., will drive a car entered by Pat Clancy, Memphis, Tenn., and Bill Mackey, Indianapolis, was entered' as pilot for Henry Meyer, Dayton, O. Other entrites were from Joseph P. Scopa, Princeton. NfJ., John F. Koehnle, Covina, Cal.; J.M. Robbins. Royal Oak, Mich.;tTom Sarafbff, Terre Haute, Ind, and Bill Johnson, Long Beach, Cal. . 1 If you have sometlung to sell or roo(ns for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

Tonight, SAT. & SUN. _p Continuous Sat, & Sun. “BIG TIMBER” 'Roddy McDowall, Jeff Donnell & TIM HOLT “RIDER FROM TUCSON” Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax SUN. APRIL 22 MAMfcy) WRITE OB \ VI 47m PHONE IrUdl FOR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS \ ADM. $2.40 Tax IncL 4 '>Z '‘ y- ! 'V- • ; -Xj

CTCA.TUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUX DCDUMA

■.I• - ■ A ■> 7 : i < More Net Fixers Are Being Sought | New York. April 13—(UP)—The numbter of basketball players under artest in the bribery scandal rose to 17 today addition of' Dick Feurtadq of Long Island Uni vejrsity, but four alleged “fixers”i still were being sought. Feurtado. now a resident of Santa Cruz. Calif, was arrested j yesterday after a search of more than month was ended by an accidental discoyety. The fofmei L.I.U. player, seventh ■ from that school to be arrested, was charged with accepting h total of ■ 14,000 in bribes for “throwing’’ four games played at Madison SquAri Garden in 1949 and 1950. 1 Fie was of working w’ith 1 previously arrested L.I.U. players 1 Eddie Gard, Natie Miller, Ixtu Lipman. Adolph Dig Os. and Sherman Whi(e in “throwing” games against Duquesne in 1949, and North Caroline Sthte, Cincinnati, and Syracuse in 1950. Those games had been previously listed by district attorney Hogan as "fixed.” ' Hogan revealed that his men still are searching for four meh as “fixerst” Darden games. One of these men he has identified as William Rivlin. who has already serv- ( ed a jail sentence in connection I with «he attempted “fixing” of al Manhattan college-George Washington U. game two years ago. 1 Feurtado, now a gas station attendant, had been sought fruitiest* ly for over a month until two New York detectives, who were in California working on an extradition case, happened to see him and recognized him. They talked to him and he agreed to come to New’ York voluntarily. ; > Hogan said Feurtado “cooperated" during thte questioning, and thus he was released in the low bail of SI,OOO af’er arraignment in felony court last night for a hearing today. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent., try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results

FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Announces \ New Schedule: SUNDAY I APRIL 22 OPEN SUNDAYS 7 r. m. 9 P. M. Closed Al! Day Monday Open Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 7 a. m. — 12 p. m ' ’ \ $ v NOTE: This schedule ' . starts April 22! P. S.—Added to Fairway’s staff — one of the country’s finest chefs! |

City Wins In Triangular Mee! Columbia City won. a triangular Ls reap man-sophomore track meet at Bluffton Thursday afternoon, piling up d total of 81 % points. Bluffton was second with 51 ‘points and Decatur ’(bird with 38$. ■ ■ The summary: ‘i j ' High hurdles (first race) —Meyer (B) first; Phend (C.C) second; ;Kohne (D) third? Time —19.8. I:, High hurdles (second race) — Shang (CC) first; Roth (B) second; Koons (D) third. Time 19.5. Y 100-yard x dash-J-Rondeau (CC) firs|; Osborn (B) second; Sudduth (p) third; Zingsheim (B) . fourth. Time —11.4. x Y Mlle run—Baidegam (CC) first; ilarnish (B) second; Athau (B) third; Norris (D) fourth. Time — 5:47. x 440-yard dash 'Brown (B) first; Phend (CC) second; Hidfbrand ■Ch) third; Lawson (D) fourth. <ime—s9.2* -Low hurdles (first race) —Roth 4B) first; Kohne (D) second; Holbrook (CC) Low hurdles race) — Meyer (B) first; Shang CC) second'; Koons (D) third. Time—27. ; 880-yard run—Egoff (CC) first; (Brown (B) second; Zumbrum (CC) third; Engle (D) fourth. Time —2:25. \ ...... \ 220-yard dash Sudduth (D) first; Osburn (B> second; Zingsheim (B) third; Perich (B) fourth. ' 'fame- 23. v : Mile relay— Colombia City first (Hildibrand, \Zumbrum. Phend. Egoff): Decatur second; Bluffton third. Time—4:s. Half-mile relay --Columbia City first (Dinius. Holbrook, Shang, Rondeau); Decat Ur second;, Bluffton itihrd. Shot put-TWolf (CC) first; Hille (CC) second; Carton (B) third; Wolfe (D) foifrth. Distance—37 ft. 6 in. \ j • | Pole vault—Phend (CC) first; Line (CC) second; Zumbrum (CC) third; OBriejn (B) fourth. Height sf-8 ft) . !■ Broad jump — Bandeau (CC) hrst; Koons (D) second; Phend TCC) third; Lobs i ger (D) fourth. Distance -16 ft. 4 in. High jump — Meyer (B) and Koops (D) tied for first and sec-

■T""" ■■■". ' ■' -X ' ’ XX ' J !; '-X. ' \ ‘ \ • p ' A ' | . I"f ■I - \. ■ ■ p-1 . H • ''f■ :• • ; ’ • Buick Super Fourdoor Equipped with radio and heater Color Black—Qne Owner 1 Y- \ ' Down payment >415 1 15 months on balance ''~ ~ ~ SAYLORS , - Buick — —Chevrolet ' ;'•.• • I \ “ i ■ • 1 ■ ' . , . . ' : ■ • ■ , X -'S’ ■' ' - ' • 'A'' " ' " !" l SI ' - I \ ■ ' ' i — 1949 — f.j- Ji ■ \ ■ xChevrolet Fleetline Fourdoor t Equipped with radio and heater ' One Owner—Color Down Payfhent $465.00 , 15 months to pay x i SAYLORS Buick — Chevrolet , I X ' .• '' ' V V

OZAR K I K E fl RECKON 1 F TH* LANKY MD IS REALLY F.tSO IF TH' CLOWN CONTINUES HIS ■I . VA MANAGUH SHELLEY I IHU STU NG FOR THAT FIRST BASE If LOOKS 11 R SENSATIONAL PLAY, A FAT FIRSTJ VUH SHO SHOWED \ NOTICED THAT AH J I JOB, SMPJL, BUT WITH HIM IN WON'T £1 f SACKER NAMED \ THEM ST, PETE FANS I OIONT MAKE NO 1 R THMNEUP WE*O LOOK MORE > WIN US *1 I DROOPY' DRAPE X SOME SLUGGIN; £**¥**> Jlk UKE A JI PENNANT, I k WILL SPEND 'Jt( — x BUBBUH.oTWO OZARK? <| W CARNIVAL WL J,R.% J > TH'SEASON Wl A* HOMUHS AN A ~Ji HHk xM ™ AN A B,G hAj ~V K IN Th' PA,R UF . M. IHW2WBg£riiMM LEAGUE I. I ■ DUGOUT/ \ TRIPLES T WlfiK J^l CLU8 * MM iES Ksifcm - * HQzIM a ■< \ • ■ ■ \. \ ■ "

ond; 4>ine (<?<?)’ and Kohne Ct» tied for third and fourth. Height B ft - < mj! CENTRAL BOYA LEAGUE Standings u W L Pencil Pushers 25 11 Bag Service 21 15 Wonders ;21 15 Erasers 26 iff Dubs jo 17 Better Halves _j.J; 18x18 Solvent ... 15 21 Feed Mill 15 21 M & R r 14 22 Master Mixers J.- 12 24 High series: Wpmen—McLean 480. Men—Katt 571, Cochrkn 554, Geimer 553, Jones 536, Myers 510, Bayles 508, Jndt 505, Wheeler SOS, Lengerich 501, Stevens 5001 High games: Women-MacLean 188, Way 190, Bowman 184. Men — Stevens 242, Rowden 232, Jones 223, Cochran 223, Geimer 216, Lengerich 214, Katt 201. £ x,.,. —— ■ SENATE (Coatlaued Prom Pa» e Oar) Monday night for the first time in 14 years. « \ Be may go on to Washington, but how the ousted commander Intends to Virry his case to the American people remained obscure. However, Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, his military secretary, issued a statement in his behalf hitting back at advocates of a general policy of appeasement, “led by the Communist press . . . (who) have attempted to slant their propaganda to the effect\that General MacArthur has been an advocate of war expansion.” “Nothing could be further from the truth, WKTTney said. “Since the beginning of the Korean Conflict, his (MacArthur’s)' sole purpose has been to bring the campaign to an honorable end with the minimum loss of human life , ~ “He has never advocated or even considered extension of the war ekcept to the limited degree neciv sary to accomplish this aim. He believes that appeasement . ,\. might well carry within itself the seeds of a new world war.”, , The statement wks an oblique reply to President Truman, who, said in ia radio speech that he fired MacAftbur because “the cause of world peace >s more Important than any individual.” t

SOVIET A I i MONGOLIA / L\ UNION \ H \ — -J/ KI 1 MWtOfN e ; Z-2 1 / .. . USf or CHIANG KAISHf KS I ~J pZL > I floors IN THt KOttAN WA» ' y. t—- > S u ' f ! \ ~ - r \ CHINA 1 S . SHANGHAI I TIBET OF IfD O.INA COAST to V ' 4. - - l! *xr Au utrctTs < . - zK - A J / f watttE—= \ i / % / nong ' MANOtO X-Tir' / ■ ... USING U. S. MIGHT ~~ ~ ' , —X ( J A—T Z-HAINAN T C HILF chiang fai shek —I y***) '"" ' W MOVE any of his iOO.OGO ~~1 I THAI- r>\. . ■■■ —WZ- man aimy to m’aumand 11 Ty' "•" ' 'llfc- TO AITACK CHINESE lEDS - i ; -- 4 1 Aj * L/n, -k- tEUtVING U <■ I—f I ,. • a-—- navav iioCTade z_~JT , X\ ■■ i -—-/>*"> J- OF FpaMOSA, THE i : ' """ XX:".;.. 'klA'" " ! "‘" At* " "— chinesf nationalist - ’ X MALA TA *'■ *y S. ' — STIONGHOID ? ' > ! V~~S L-X- l£] : J THIS MAP spots policy trouble areas over which President Truman i i i relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of ids commands, replacing hi,n -vith i Cen. Matthew Kugwav. herctofore U. S. BD.Arr.iv comr..nn<>r in Korex

■ .r-- h ; ' r- ■ ■ < . s ■ ■ ' \. i / ■ M : |-■ | ’ 1 _ Y . j ; . .'a . > ■ ( \ ; xY - -’ \ ; . J. J', _ 1947 ■— ! \ 1 ■ J - ■ ■ ■ \ ■ ■ ' ■ ’ '' ' J , \ Pontiac 8 Fourdoor Sedan Equipped with radio and heater I \\ ' ' » » Color Black—Very Clean Down Payment $395.00 \ 15 months on balance ■' 'p ...YY. , . SAYLORS - Y'Y : ; . Y ■ .\ ■■ J YY~ ' ' ' Y. ' Y“ Buick — Chevrolet ’ ■ XX 'V ■■■."VY" 1 ' .X . -■ X'., '4. . p\.l , v J,x ;x S , : ? ; r, x x ' v ■ x ’ 7~'i ———»’ .Y Y. ,v > Y x ' ' . . \ ' .. I ' Yx ■. | — 1950 — ' x ' . Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Eqiupped with radio and heater , V Color Black—One Owner-Spotless F ( > Dowh Payment $550.00 -x > ' ' i A 1 ■ ■ . . ■ l b \ Y , Y '’ ; ' 15 mqnths on balance ;■ . SAYLORS Buick Chevrolet .•:I ' . ' ■ ■ ' ■ I - Y . (J- '■ ..lY \ ; ' ■ \x\ Y' X- xY< ,■ - ~ . LOYAL I I noi ORDER I I of ) { MOOSE I Moose Family Party | > FRIDAY NITE , S | Shows Friday & Saturday j ) Nights J <: J 1

FRIDAY, APRtL 13, 1951