Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS|

Major League Clubs Begin *" Player Shifts New York, b|t. 16— (UP)—Bat* fled Chuck Copfors. a man of let* ters who never-«nows where he’ll receive his mail, was assigned by the Chicago Cubs to Los Angeles today for atjeast the umpteenth (ime. f;s t “Every time I'look up.” said the harried intellectually-minded first baseman recently, "‘l’m either j catching a train for Chicago yr I missing one out of Los Angeles.” I Connors is used ,to shuttling, j though, He made at least three trips between Brooklyn and Mon* i treal while in lhe Dodgdr farm' system and has bounced between L. A. and the windy city an equal number of tithes since entering the Chicago organisation. The six-foot-five inch New Yorker, who majored in psychology at Seton Hall, began the 1951 season with the Cubs. Chicago sent hint to Los Angeles of the Paciffc coast league ih March and after he bit .327 there, back he c&me to the Cubs'last. July; 6. Connors batted .239 in 66 games with Chicago to wind up the season. so back he goes again to Los Angeles. He received no guarantee that he /will not he recalled Chicago this spring. , <.; _ The Cubs also sent rigfyt-handcd pitcher Doyle Lade to Los Angeles and first baseman Fred Richards to Springfield, Mass., of the international league. In return they broughtjup southpaw Fred Baczewski, who won 12 and lost 10 for L. A. last’ season, and pitcher Luvern Fear (8 —9)ahd veteran outfielder Jack Wallasea (.299) from Springfield. In other points along the winter baseball trail, Marty Marion. St. Louis Cardinal manager, handed an unconditional release to Marty Marion, St. I,ouis Cardinal shortstop., In other words, the lanky veteran will continue managing, but he’s all through - Cardinal catcher Bob Seheffipg was given his unconditional release but it was explained he will remain with the club in an undisclosed! capacity. ( ~ Veteran Harry Walker was in- ' stalled as the new manager of the Rochester international league elub, replacing Johnny Keane, but Keane will remain in the Cardinals’ >—-— • ' Last Time Tonight — 'ln Technicolor! “FLYING LEATHERNECKS” John Wayne, Robert Ryan ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c inc. Tex V - r —< WED.&THURS. 0- —0 [ OUR BIG DAYS! | First Show Wed. at ,6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND*; ? 0. 1—» - J wßy«' shewast# L annblyth J MARK STEVENS . ■ - - U-i ““ 0 * Frl. A Sat — “Peking fxprese" ■ —O -O Coming Sun.—Betty Grable, “Meet Me After The 8how"

Alleged Basketball Briber Is Arrested N># York. Oct.. 11—(VP)— \ Joseph Beintende, 42, fought for T« months on basketball bribery charges, was arrested: at LaGuardia airport last night as he stepped off a plane froth' Boston. Benintende was indkted Aug. 17, 1950, on charges he; offered a ‘ $10,OO(f, bribe \to Bradley University a 11? | Eugene i (Squeaky) Melchiorre, to fix thescore of the basketball game played in Madison Square Garden on March 28, 195fy with City College of New York. . \ | District attorney Krahk Hogan described Beintende as a email time Kansas City hoodlum: and said he hadv served a term in I federal prison at Leavenworth for la bank robberyat Farmingdale. NY., in 1938. | | i J ! ■■ ■ I■ I ■■■. ■! I ’ i organization. ' The Cards announced; they will receive pitcher Octavio Rupert from Houston F of the Texas league; infielder Earl Weaver frbm Omaha of the western!'league; outfielder Vincent Moreci from ;the sally league and pitcher Ralph Beard from the international league. In exchange. Rochester gets pitcher Fred Crimian. Rip Ripulski, Dan Lewandowski and Walker. Houston receives Vernal (Nippy) Jones and Ed Mickelson, while first; baseman Cleveland purchased Harvey Zernia goes to Omaha. IJoyd Dickey from San! Francisco of the PCL where he won eight and lost 10 last season, while the Phillies brought up southpaw Jacob Schmitt (10-14) and | outfielder Clyde Schell (.306) from Baltimore of the international league plus pitcher John Sanford (15-lii) and Jim Command, an infielder who hit .318, from Schenectady, N. Y., of the Eastern league. The Yankees brought sup ex-Car-dipal first sacker Don Bollweg from Kansas City of the American association where he hit JO3. Al«o brought up' were pitchers Harry Schaeffer (19-9) and Torpmy Gor’man (12-8) from Beaumont of the Texas league. Cincinnati announced the hiring of twb new coaches —Earle Brucker, former A’s and Brownie coach, and Ben t’Kapman, ex-Phlllie manager. ! VARIED CLUES (Continued From Page One) and ,white shoes were standing near a black sedan with Ohio license plates. They jumped in the car and fled at high speed, he said, when another truck approached. Meanwhile, authorities checked the stories of the “woman in green” and Bbehulein’s “woman in white.” TAX BILL (C—tinned From Page One) reduction, adding that h£ \ was “just fleeced by rfien who are supposed to be mV friends.” Baseball—St! Louis Brown pitcher Ned Garver sent congressional investigators a plan for boosting tie pay of stars stuck for as many as three years with second division ball teams. Under his plan, a team would hvae to trade or sell the player; to another club or pay him the average of what the other seven league teams think he i is worth. I Box Office Opens 6:30 - Last Time Tonight - • RANDOLPH SCOTT “CARIBOO TRAIL” In Exciting COLOR! —o \ WED. & THURS. MwiMocr F/r with nc mn OFJ9BH HOUbl ammiKWMi ffjf (i, yj w L ’ Ma**”** Mm* I I \*M»NACMaHMiNUj Frl. 4, Sab— Roy Acuff in “Bing, Neighbor, Sing” _ . ' & “Great Mlseourl Raid” Sun— “Tarzan 4 The Amazons” —O—O Children Under 12 Free

California Is I Again Rated As Top Grid Team New York’ Oct. It— (UP)— For 1 the third straight week, the United Press board of coaches named Californians unbeaten powerhouse as the nabob’s Nd. 1 college football team today .and moved nessee into second place to sup-< plant Miichagan State. In other significant re-juggling, Princeton -was voted into the top 10 for the first time this aeason; Georgia Tech advanced from eighth to sixth place, and Notre Dame tumbled from sixth to 21st after its upryat beating by Southern Methodist on Saturday. 1 California, which defeated Washington State, 42-35. for its fourth, victory over a major team, received 17 first plaqe votes and a total of 313 polntsYrpin the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board. Tennessee, named the top team \in the pre-season and first weekly rankings, i attracted six first place votes and 258 points, advancing from this place last week after beating Chattanooga, 42-13, for its third straight triuidph. Michigan State, which had a tough struggle in downing Marpuette, 20-14, for its fourth victory in a row, dropped back to third with five first place votes and 233 points, while Texas held fourth and Texas A and M retained fifth place. Texas had four first place votes and 225 points: Texas' A and M had one first place ballot Wnd 163 points. \ - Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place Vote, nine ‘ for second, and so on down to one for a 10th place vote. SENATE (CeattaiMd From Owe) by minority leader Leo J. Stemle, D., Jasper, who said \after a morning caucus that the party’s position opposing all the "Kome-rule” bills had not changed. The senate convened briefly at 10 a. m.,\then recessed until 1:30 p. m., half an hour after the house meets. ? Democrats were ready to call it quits at once without passing any additional bills.\ Republicans expected final adjournment "sometime this week.” The measure survived second reading late yesterday as senate Republicans beat clown an attempt to kill it. The vote was 25 to 24. with onetime “rebel” Sen. Jack Stone, R, (1 Evansville, casting the deciding vote. Stone voted against an amendment to the bill which would have made it a duplication of a measure introduced' by himself and erstwhile “rebel” Sjsn. Roy Conrad of Monticello. The Stone-Conrad bill, only welfare legislation passed by the senate, would postpone the effectiveness of Indiana’s "anti-secrecy” welfare law until July, 4 ' 1953. Put Stone sai.d yesterday that “was to take eare ;of a specific situation which already has been taken care of by congress.” He indicated his .confidence

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j Basketball Clinic Monday, October 29 The annual basketball clinic, con- ' ducted by the Northeastern Indiana officials association, will be held l Monday, Oct. 29. at t:3O p.m. at the , Central high school gyin in ifort Wayne, Walter Bonham, president*has announced. All coaches, principals, timers, scorers and fans are Invited -o at* tend. Roscoe Hall. Fort Wayne nffijdal. will interpret the new ••ules changes- and timer’s rules will be outlined by Bob sinks. A movie film, “Modern Basketball.” will !»■ shown *by Haul Bateman. Questions regarding the rules will he answered during the clinic. » ; 1 ■' ’ 1 : ■ '' ' • Wives Os Hunters Each Bag A Deer ! Helena; Mont., Oct. 16.—(UP) — Morrie Sanford and Edrl Charlton spent a week preparing for a , deer hunting trip into the rugged territory 50 miles north of here. They left ybsterday. After they had left their wives got out two rifles and* drove across Helena Valley. They were back an hour and a half after sunrise, each with a four-point buck. 'Fixed' Dice Game Is Blamed For Slayings p St. Joeeph, Mich. Oct. 16.—(UP) —Four Michigan City, Ind., men fpced .murder charges today in connection with the “revenge” slaying of two meh ip a "fixed" dice game. \ Ed Matthew*. 21. said he lost 11.20 in the game with Robert Payne 54, anij’Tom Robeson, 32, last ’ Sept. 22. Sheriff Erwin Kubath said Matthews, Sam kins, 25, Jake Marr, 23, and Major 'Phillips 20. all negroes then went to Michigan City and returned with two rifles. •Payne and Robeson were ahot in a roadhouse alter the four returned. ; congress will change federal social security rules so Indiana can open welfare records and still retain 120,000,000 a year federal aid. Trade in a Good ToWn — Decatur LIMBERLOST drive-in theater GENEVA . Shows At 7:00 & 9:30 Except Sat. & Sun. at 6:00 A 8:>0 - Tue.. Wed., Thur., -• Oct. 16-17-18 GEORGE MONTGOMERY GALE STORM In The New Super Cinecolhr Hit “THE TEXA? RANGERS” —ALSO—KIRBY GRANT “I Chinook, The Wonder Dog “SNOW DOG” — . ■ ■ >■“ — Coming Fri. & Sat-, Oct. 19-20 . “HOT ROD” | and ROD CAMERON in “OH, SUSANNA” In Trucolorl i • . -i . i ■■■ i ■ —

OBCATtm DAftY DEMOCRAT, DWCATUH, TNTHAMA

Baseball Fann System Probed By Congressmen Washington, Oct. 16.—(UP)— Congressional haseball investigator* focused attention to&ay on the "farm system” for developing big •leaguers and on the Pacific league’s fight for major league statusJ i Leslie M. O’Connor, Pacific league counsel,, was called for daylong questioning by a house monopoly subcommittee. The group is studying organized baseball’s re* quest for exemption from anti-trust < . 4 i Rep. Patrick J. Hillings, R„ Calif., a subcommittee member, said he Wanted to establish clearly the majo*r leagues’ “attitude toward expansion in the public interest” be fore he votes to give baseball “special privilege." Hillings was miffed by testimony yesterday of Olarjc Griffith, Washington Senators’ president Who said the west coast won’t be ready for major league baseball in the near future. Hillings said he wanted to know whether it’s* true that the major ’.leagues in a compromise move last week offered to exempt Pacific league players from their “draft" until they’ve played seven years on the west coast circuit. They now are draftable after four years. The reported compromise, if trite, would* help quell anger of Pacific fans who’ve been unhappy over forced sale of their stars to the big leagues, Hillings said, and would be a first step toward major league, status for the Pacific circuit. | Hillings said, however, that he’ thinks it would be “much better" ‘ id transfer a major league franchise toj San Francisco and Los Angeles than to elevate the Pacific league to a third major league, a move which O’Connor favors. Hillings said the. latter move still wouldn’t bring the New York Yan-‘ kees and the Brooklyn Ilodgers out to the west cdast during the regular seasdn and would be “li|te calling something fried when it’s rfally only fish.” , rThe hpuse< investigators regarded j '(TConnOr as gn expert on the "farm! «Syst» m’ of his work; years’ ago ih drafting for former baseball I ckar Kenesaw M. Landis a 10-polnti plan jfpr eliminating farm clubs. Although he was the most powerful commissioner baseball ever had, hever succeeded in getting owners to eliminate the farm systh,n which he opposed. s . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur jysF ■ K. I own wK special kind of JoB zest, sparkle and i Jiiß color is here at 1 last! And t p JK 1 w greet this excit- f * * ng time year Jf w e present a JKi harvest of i*" menu of savory ■ jf Sea Foods x : | C TUESDAY NIGHT “All You Can Eat” CHICKEN NIGHT

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\oTtrft oF FlfcA.l. sfUTLEMDAt' | OF, ESTATE Noth* is hereby given to the creditor*. he-lM and legatees of lx>ub< Koller. deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at j>e<atur, Indiana, on the 19th day of November, 1951, and show <-'i.use, if any. why /he IfINAL HETTLE--SFFNT ACCOUNTS with the estate Os said decedent should not be apIproved: and Said heirs are notified ito theh and there make proof of heirship, and receive their diegrihutive rnei £ .Executrix 'ner atur, Indiana, October .15, 1951. Attorney «. Remy Bterly. Oi.rr. 1«—23 If you (tavs oometning to o«n •' room* for rent try • Democrat Want Adv. It brings rooulta. . ✓ , Trade in a Good Town — Decatur psp ->■ SuNbut

HTICE: <•■ * ■ v , 1 „ -.„x;£r* W-ar: 1 i .l. .. ...l. > j -I n itkii\s immsrai u MS HOUR lE® We are now in a position to provide a supply of gas for a limited number of additional gas space heating installations in Decatur, Ind. u V . i h \■ f ■.. ' ■ ■" • t ■'■■■<■! /■, i : Applications for authority to use gas for space heating will be taken at our business office Beginning at 8:00 A. M. on Wednesday, Oct. 17,1951. | ■ Not more than 24 Tesidential installations and 10 commercial installations can be authorized at this time. However, applications in excess i)f these numbers will be taken and authorizations issued at such time as we may have additional supplies of gas available. :i i ■ • 1 .. •TP ONLY PERSONS EXPECTING TO INSTALL GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT BEFORE JULY 15,1952 SHOULD APPLY . • ■ / 5 • <]' ■ • Further, no authorizations will be issued for the use of gas space treating equipment with an aggregate rated input in excess of 250,000 BTU per hour. We regret that our available supply prevents us from furnishing gas for all homes desiring gas space heating fe ,at the present time. We assure you that efforts are being made to supplement our supply of gas, and that, restrictions on gas for heating homes will be lifted as ■\ soon as possible. I j Northern Indiana Public Service Co. •.■_ i . H J. H. BARTH, District Manager ■ ~ •’ 111 ‘

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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1951