Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

j SPORTS|

K.C. Is Winner In 1 Extra-Inning Tilt { i -• • ■• ' rl z '( .: • * . . ■-- • L • • ■ ■ The |C. Qt C. f edged out an 18>-17 / Victory over Rural Youth in a free* 4 scoring l Decatur Softball league •a game Thursday night at McMillen field. ’. ; . \ The witfners came up with.fopr • runs in the last of the seventh to , tie the score at 17-17 and tallied the . winning ran in the first extra inn-’ A lng > ■ I \ Decatur forfeited to Dunbar in the other scheduled league game when only six players appeared. The Merchants Used ' : ,f Berne players and edged Dunbar. 11-16. in aft exhibition tilt The regular league schedule will be completed next ftreek, with all games at McMillen flelty here, as JJunbar has completed its schedule. Following negt week’s games, a four-team league playoff will be held to determine the season’s champion. n ■ ‘ Last night’s fecore: \ \ ■ I '- RHE Rural Youth 950 102 00—17 13 2 K. of G. ! 521 032 41—18 23 1 Week’s Schedule Monday—- McMillen vs Rural Youth. 7:30; vs VFW. Tuesday—Deeatur Merchants vs Ki ot C., 7t30; Rural Youth vs • VFWA ■/"

4 SUN. MQN. TUES. I 1 ■ ■ ' Continuous Sun. from 1:15 VA w\ > (AIR CONDITIONED) \ Here’s Wonderful, Wonderful Entertainment; With a Story Laid in Indiana and All About Down-to-Earth ' Hoosier Folks Everybody Will Love! DORIS GORDON’ DAY ek S / D re^b^t^ s > 0 s It ■ *igj* ~ 0 —0 •' . A , TONIGHT & SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM 1:45 A Fighting Parson Proved That Faith Could Stop a Bullet and Pack a Mighty Wallop! Here’s a Story Even Better Than “Stars in My Crown”—With Seething Action, Stirring Suspense. Filmed in Gorgeous Technicolor! “PASSAGE WEST’ •John Payne — Dennis O'Keefe — Arleen Whelan \ ALSO—Cartoon — Comedy — News — 14c-44c Inc. Tax SUNDAY ONLY ! BftMiUFi iTHEAFRF BI Box Office Open 7P. M. First Show at Dusk ' Children Under 12 Free NO ADVENTURES SO STIRRING SINCE SCREEN Ajtuv.oct •<uaN! BURT LANCASTER-VIRGINIA MATO fl MM \ nIH v k ■BL/W * f pl '%Jrr. ■w3 . - BHMuiH Isl W Wr)l and the W jflflHflfl TechnFcolorw/M fl jIIII W *J| fO< •- FROM WARNER BROS. 9 ~ . W TONIGHT & SATURDAY I 2 FEATURES & BOTH SWELL SHOWS! '“DESPERADOES” — Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford & BOWERY BOYS in “BLONDE DYNAMITE” fenjoy Outdoor Entertainment in This Area’s Largest, . Cleanest, Best Maintained Drive In! Mon. & Tues. — Claudette Colbert, “A CAME HOME”

Wednesday—McMillen vs\ Wilt shire, 8 (carry over from first round). • V < ’ Thursday— Preble vs Decatur Merchants, 7:30; McMillen vs VFW. MINOR American association W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 84 52 .618 SL Paul --.-,-..78 57 .578 5% City ... 71 63 .530 12 Minneapolis 71 63 .530 12 Indianapolis — 63 .71 -470 20 Louisville J 61 72 .459 21% Toledo 59 74 .444 23% Columbus 49 84 .368 33% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS \ ! I St. Paul 9. Kansas City l.\ Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 0. Columbus 5, Louisville 3. t ( . REPORT AMISH ‘ (Continued Froip Pace One) them. He predicted no insoluble problems to arise fr<>m the new gchool building: for in ghe first place, it’d a state problem.!

Teal Early Leader In Fort Wayne Open Fort Wayne, Irid., Aug. 24.— (UP)—Glenn Teal, a 31-year-old Knoxville, Tenn., professional with a new course record to his Credit, held the spotlight today as 112 hopefuls teed off in the second 18hole round of the second annual Fort Wayne open golf tourney. The torrid Teal, who played in his first tournament at the age Os 14 and turned pro at 20, slammed a blistering nine-under-par 63 in the opening round yesterday to pace the field. His performance whittled two strokes off the old course record of 65 set by Elks country club pro Wilson March. Today’s round !j| will chop the field to the 60 low medalists, who ail Isquare off tot /another 18 hole tussle tomorrow. The 72-hole affair ends Sunday with another complete tour of the ptyr 72 layout. | Teal, a father two youngsters, racked up sevenbirdies and one eagle in the me£t to put him two stroTtef ahead of his closest competitxlrs—Fred Haas, Jr., New Orleaite, and former national champ Lawson Little ot Pebbly l&ach. Calif. —— Two Types ® Races At Van Wert Fair M 1 •’ 1 * . .Fairgoers at th:/ Van Wert. d. county fair and Thursday nights, Se.pt. J 5 and 6. will see two , different types of Roman racing. One will, be performed by 1951 open top autos, but the other will be the old-fishioned races on horses. The horseback performers are ■the 10 girls- with the famous White Horse troupe, part- of the big combination show at the fair. The girls square off hi five teams, one girl to two horses.'The entire showwill last two hours, starting at 8 P.ni. A ' ' ,"F ; Challenges Star To Brick-Laying Contest Indianapolis, Aug. — (UP) — Governor Sehrickpr, an earthy Hoosier who milks cows and pitches hay when the occasion demands, has challenged moVie and radio star Dennis Day to a brick laying contest at the Indiana state fair. Day will entertain during the fair's daily grandstand programs. Schricker suggested a “duel” at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 1, just before professional bricklayers stage their fourth annual championship contest. Schricker laity a few bricks at the 1950 fair and was intrigued by the process of slapping mortar. Tonight, Sat. & Sun. s First Decatur Showing of 2 BIG PICTURES HUMPHREY BOGART “In a Lonely Place” J WHIP WILSON ROKEE UPRISING” Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax Sr 1 : I \

Used Cars ■ ■ '? ■i \. J. I . 1951 Dodge Diplomat (hard top convertible) automatic drive, radio and heater. Maroon and grey finish. Very low mileage. 1951 Studebaker Cruiser, equipped with automatic drive and climatizer neater. 700 actual miles. Light blue finish. 1951 Studebaker Champion 2 door. Overdrive and heater. Low mileage. Maroon finish. New guarantee. 11950 Studebaker Champion 2 door. Radio, heater, and overdrive. A-1 priced right. 1949 Ford V-8 two door. Custom trim, radib, heater and overdrive. Grey finish, priced right. 1949 Ford 6 Custom 2 door. Radio, heater, grey finish, very clean. f 1949 Plymouth 4.jjdoor. Dark green finish, one owner car. 1949 StudebakenXommander club coupe. Radib, heater and overdrive. 30, 0ut actual miles. 1949 StudebakeA|Commander 4 door. Radio, heater and overdrive. One ewner car. Beautifiil blue finish. I i 1949 Ford V-8 'St door with radio and heater. Local car, blue finsh. m ■; i ' ■ 1949-Hudson Super 6 fobr door. Radio and heater. A beautiful car and priced riiQht. 1948 r *'*vrolet®eetllne 2 door. Radio, heater and seat covers. | • Local car f 9 A-1 condition. x 1947 Ford V-8 two door. Heater and covers, a clean local car. \ 1947. a skirts other accessories. Local car. 1941 door. Radio, heater and sun visor. Good mechanical and fair body. Good price. ALL CARS PRICED WAY BELOW RED BOOK PRICES • 1/3 Dow#, •18 Mo. to Pay. •We Finance M & II im SALES f ■’ ’ i ’ N. 13th St. $ Always a Nice Selection to Choose From

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

MAJOR] NATIONAL LEAGUE / W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 76 42 .644 New York —■ \7O 51 .579 7% Philadelphia 60 60 .500 17 St. Louis 57 58 j .496 17% Boston — 56 59 .487 18% Cincinnati 53 65 .449 23 Chicago — 51 66 .436 24% Pittsburgh 49 71 .408 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE " W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 78 43 .645/ New York 75 46 .620 3 Bostpn 72 47 .605 5 l Chicago 65 56 .537 13 Detroit -- w —s7 61 .475 20% Washington —— 48 71 .403 29 Philadelphia ... 49 74 .398 30 St. Louis 37 81 .314 39% YESTERDAY’B RESULTS National League St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2. Only game scheduled. American League 'Cleveland 2, New York 1. \ Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3. Washington 10, Detroit 0. L Boston 9, St. Louis 3. , RESULTS OF -(CaBtI.BM Front Puce One) gram is carried out through the schoob term as'well as during the summer months. PLANES (Continued From Pane One) • original capture of the heights earlier this week. The ridge lies north of Yanggu, eight miles above the 38th parallel at the eastern end of the Hwachon Reservoir. The Cqkimunlsts launched their first assault at 9:30 p.m. (5:30 a.m. CST) Thursday and the South Koreans from the crest an hour and a half later. ■ A

LIMBERLOST DRIVE • IN THEATRE GENEVA First Show Starts at 7:30 Fri.-Sat. — Aug. 24-25 “Father’s Little Dividend” ■nd “The Skipper. Surprised His Wife” < \ _ -— Big Free Mid-Nite Show Saturday STARRING MICKEY ROONEY Sun.-Mon - .Monday is SI.OO Per Car Nite Fred Astaire — Jane Powell IN THE TECHNICOLOR HIT “ROYAL WEDDING” and “MARDA GgAS” TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL Starts Tues., Aug. 28 For 3 Big Nites 2 Big Technicolor Hits “The Best of the Badmen” and “Fort Quebec”

Private Match Held r Here By Golf Team Members of the Holthouse Drug gqlf team capped theij season’s tourney play Thursday with a private match at the Decatur (golf course; Bob Holthouse, who played as an alternate on the team during the city golf league play, and Louis Jacobs, co-sponsor of the team, were the hosts to members and their families at a barbecue at the Holthouse home east of town. In the inter-team feuding on the golf course Thursday, Ben Webster revealed many of the finer points of the game to fellow members Virgil Doyle? the Rev. Edgar Schmidt and Dr. H. R. Frey. 7 1 Mickey Mantle Again Rejected For Service Oklahoma City, Aug. 24.—(UP) —Mickey Mantle, with a new 4-F, draft classification that iqay stand up .for a while, fjew to Cleveland toda> to join the,New Yosk,Yankees in their crucigl series with the Indians. . \ Mantle left Oklahoma City via American Airlines at 6 a.m. (CST) •nd was due to arrive in Cleveland* shortly after 1 p.m.—plenty early for getting into the game if Yank manager Casey Stengel wants to use him. L - Doctors at Fort Sill,, Okla., verified that Mantle has osteomylitis a bone disease, in his left leg. Under present regulations, osteomylitis. is sufficient cause for rejection.

I For Q.ality! “A” ■- ■ For Style! -•■ For Viloe! I QmMH The clothes boys like . . . boys wear, and wear, and wear ! We pay dose attention I I to the likes and dislikes of boys. We pay close attention, too. to Moms and Dads, who I demand hard-wearing, sturdy fabrics . . . strongly made, practically styled and rea- I /tt sonably priced! Come in and visit our Boys Department . . . and save many, many I dollars outfitting your boy for School! m BOYS FROM AGE 10 TO 18 I z HaSf/fews Corduroy Sport Coats n - I I * <: > • ) V Maroon and Green ■■ ■ ' !*■' jK 21 \ \ SQ.Q4 Corduroy Slacks I ! M . for boys age 10 to is f Wsl Good-looking. . . yes! Practical ... ~T U dgK *' I y®’ ! Boys like these smart Sport NE Q 5 - ■ W\ Coats. Just right to wear with any kind ~ W* of Slacks. Neatly tailored from fine, Red — Blue — Green 4— Wine — Grey X ; t narrow-wale corduroy. Was there ever a more practical Slack for i • School wear? THE WHY has them in all the WW / Boys’Genuine Estron . n.u W " "T I / Bomber Jackets I o —-—, ——— I JBHg I y AC FOR boys age 4to 12 i . Irag * ir 9<>g. Bu' Styled with a rich-looking fur collar >' ;W ' made warm for wirtter with a ray- Styled just like the older boys, but made to fit \ X on-quilted all wool lining thruout the these young fellows! Just right to wear|]wtuJ ■ fig .. .body, and sleeves. Almost a ‘must’for Sport Shirts, Sweaters or Jackets I F SW *rr y boy here ’* °"pT y Er.*°£ - Grey — Brown — Green ■ > ably priced. Four new Fall colors to \ choose from. 1 —4—l .■ BOYS’ l****«S <T<A o -■ ft SUR COATS I Sport Shirts 1 “ Ages tow I r $Q 95 Hl, I PLAID COTTON FLANNEL 0 I Tailored like a dress shirt 4 M . Rated ‘Tops’, by the X / WAV I I in the popular two-pocket >•/ aF J Ouys i’in the know"! I : style! Sanforized ... andc olorfast. All ftt Flne ‘’ua.ity gabar- j. V» /Q 1 I sizes. LJdine. cut full length UI | feAar^Z^MF-.Ag" 4, w, th zipper front. Lin- ’A’, w BRIGHT PRINT SUEDES ed thruout with Heavy ■ First choice for boys! Ra > on - Smartly styled \ Made like a Sport Shirt. •UIL.’WW with two slash pocket. with open collar and two pockets! Bright '• > and adjustable cuffs. H colors in all-over patterns and plaids. z x \ l '■ Fj - * fIAX / ■ Washable, Rayon Gabardine j Gabardine, in Deeptone $1.98 Rashei String Knit M I I ■ colors and Pastels! A Y"*/** wBBP wl'IW-lwW I I B - dress-up Sport Shirt, ideal for School. ■} ■ ggg *, B ■ Boys like these smart, practical shirts. I 010 WlHrtS *3O k, I CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS Boys Bto 18 ' yjQM corduroy * n Oft new Deeptone shades! ft 1 6*7 2 ft A L* One of the most practical Sport Shirts / FOR *r W] you can buy. Perfect fitting in all sizes. I Dozens of styles and patterns, uHM MSI ■ <""*-1 F many with the new Day-Glo r|E~i| ■ . . • jP\j* •! I| colors! Easy to launder . . just jy > Hi ■ ’ e right for School! >1 I boys’ railroad ack Boys Boxer Corduroy an ■ Dungarees Pants * Jjjgy I * PECIAL $2.39 ® I I- j" 3r- Corduroy pants In size* 3 to 6, with elastic USfe OUR _ x ' ’ waist band*. Blue, Green, Maroon, Brown. ■ A VAIAf A V ■ Strongly made to our own rigid specifi- , \ LA TA WAT ■ cations from heavy duty 8 oz. blue den- '\ ,\ \ I. 1 3 im! Guaranteed not to shrink more />’ Select the things you I i than 1%. Sturdily reinforced and bar- f . Wa ?s no , w! A de * I tacked at every strong-point. Size* 6-18 t P®* l * will hold ’til call- I ' 4 L_ ed for later. Boys’ Heavy Duty Railroad Jack ___ — 181 1 ,tb THE WHY | I —- Decatur — Dial 3-2959

Mlir■I It?« REP. O. K. Armstrong (R), Mis* sourl, said in Washington he would attend the Japanese peace treaty signing in San Francisco in September at his own expense with aim of heckling the Russians if they start trouble. Armstrong (above) has seven questions to fire at them, including, “Is it true that your government knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbor, without letting us know about it, at a time when we were pouring >ut lend-lease .. ?** (International) If you have eometning to sell or 'ooms for rent try • Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ./Notice 4s herebv <l*en that th» Board of Co mm tea I oners of‘Adams County, Indiana will until the hour Os 2 p.m. Tuesday, feptember 4, l#sl receive sealed blds at uf the county Auditor for the followBrldxe abutment, Jefferson Township. , Plena and specifications on file ‘ln the office of the county auditor. All 'bids are to be submitted on form No. 96 and are to be accompanied by a bidders bond. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. By order of the board of Commlesioners of.Adams County. Thurman I. Drew, Auditor Adams .County AUGUST 22—24 If yeu have something to sen or rooms for rent- try a Democrat Want It cringe results Go to the church of your choice next Sunday.

Edgewater Park - Celina, Ohio \ NEXT SUNDAY — AT THE PAVILION HIS HIGHNESS OF “HI-DE-HO” i and His 15-Pc. Orchestra DANCE t Adm. £ 4*7 9to 1 Tax

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951

MOOSE ' 1311 Family Nite TONIGHT V 8:30 Prompt • SAT. NITE ; Floor Shows 9-11 and Dancing.