Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I sports!

Gil McDougald Os Yankees Is Rookie Os Year j 'New York, Oct. 19—(UP) —They laughed the first time they saw him stand up at the plate, but G4l McDougald of the Yankees, .the kid with the school-girt swing, has the last" laugh today.—he is the United Press American rookie of the year. McDougald, latest in a long Hjne of lustrous kid stars Ao come up to c th® world champs, wen the honor in balloting tyy a boftrd of veterati baseball writers, three from easi league city? | ' The kilrtrom ‘Frisco, who was a Yankee-iierd long before he hit the grand slain home run that hurst the world series w’ide open, ga’netl the rookie Award by a solid margih over Whit® Sox star, Orestes Midoso who was only other player given consideration in the voting. M But McDougald Had to hatlie evary kind ot an ohstaele along 'the way in order to gain the honor. First of all he had to Win himself a .job.- jriie Yankees didn’t think enough Os him to put him ios their official Spring training rostejeven though the 23-year-old sak voted ihe most valuable player .in the Texas league the year. Ticketed for more with the Kansas City club, he didn’t help matters any when he showed off that both-feet-in-front-Gf-tlie

j < I i'll a« SUN. MON. TUES. ■ > % > B I » Continuous Sun. from 1:15 vL <\> IjLjLiXjTjty lie-14c Inc. Tax > i ■ y/ > ? H- cl Q Ya. <x n mm z■W* ‘ 1 Jwt y/"\ •- Tsai*** - MASfiT Z-<J- CENTURY-FOX - SETS THE TIME AND *S>T/ f ’ W PLACE FOR AMERICA'S r. ] I BIG MUSICAL DATE! s*iM| S-H 'cMk • $ v ** oi W AnftOl MACDONALD"cAREY \!|k W lif «. fr- W • A Fr«d Clerk • lei. Awfre-i .. :l /, ■W" y» Utl : rredueed by Directed by ’U \ '.S ■ -ZILaMA .' OEOtGE JESSEE«IK>A»D SAlt ,-- . -- - ' by Mery lee« end tlcl>e<d >el« 1 -J*Lo- o- - —TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ’ : Continuous Saturday from 1:45 j It‘s Timely and Terrific-—Ripped Right out of Today’s Headlines! High Adventure and . . Excitement in Strife-lorn China! . “PEKING EXPRESS” */ Joseph Cotten. Corinne Calvet, Edmund Gwenn ALSO—Cartoon; Comedy; News—l4c-44c Inc. Tax 1 ' -—' ''• -' -?■' * ■-— | • ■ ■ ' ' -.Tr.......— ... . m SUNDAY ONLY PgMtar//iMFB Box Office Open 6:00 Children Under 12 Free '\ T ' ' J■ • ! s _ * .. I® - ”-;A • And Tarzan speeds to the rescue, > . ‘yjj v when white man's evil striked \ ?-~ w Mf/1 - JOYCE • JOHNNY SHEFFIELD — o \ — — TONIGHT 4JND SATURDAY — ENTERTAINMENT PACKED TWIN BILL! “THE GREATMISSOURI RAID” Macdonald Carey, Ward bond, Ellen Drew, Wendell Corey & “SING NEIGHBOR SING” Roy Acuff 4 Boys, Lulu Belle 4 Scotty ■ \ . 0 - Mon. 4 Tuea. —“Fighter Squadron”—tn Technicolor!

plate stance to boss Casey Stengel. “t thought he’d gdt kliUed,” Stengel said. "1 didn’t want anybody to throw very hard while he was up ATiere.” Hut McDougAld showed ‘em. Explaining that he adopted the unorthodox stance because it was the only way he! could hit a curve ball, he proceeded to demostrate to Stengel that he had no fear of any pitcher. .McDougald’s next big chore, once he had made the Yankee roster, was to get into the lineup. That, too was a problem “because \the rookie with the big ballyhoo was Mickey Mantle. McDougald was almost overlooked f- until the Yankees began to play for keeps. Stengel had decided on a lineup of JerTy Coleman, last year’s allstar second baseman and the 1949 rookie of the year, at the keystone spdtdand Bobby Brown third. That’s the way it worked out. except that McDougald muscled in on both. Because of his hitting dependability. he played against all kinds of pitching while Brown worked only against right han lers and Coleman against lefties. U’hen a lefty pitched against the Yankees, McDougald replaced Brown at third. When a right hander went, he took over for Cblemfin at second. He was dependable defensively at both spots and he wound up as the only Yankee in the world chain pionship lineup to hit better than .300. His .306 average gave him the distinction of being the first rookie to lead the Yankees at bat since Billy Johnson accomplished the trick in 194:?. . . And to top it all off. he hit A hat grand slam homer, only the third in the world series history and the ' i '

BEARS* BIG BOY - - - By Alan Mover cSufolnla' <SUARD } OBJECT/ WH&e BEEN eolden be arg WBt W;.. AND TEE PREamer/ca - Jg picpers j loop / \>4i : • ope at pla>'/ AaMMM "wiW ’jP?~ \ ~Z_aSIK ; A m TA'E/R 1 A/A’sr (SAVE 17 y m?z?s7 — V OPENING WiOW ‘A tWJfegfrsi J SCORED ' , Ae/DE fROM DEFENSE CHORES, IES ATTENDS , ItT’./ . ; ; To the point after ' ToUCHDONNp/CK/NG, TOOMTH /6/N 3 GAMEG m . NESHOULD EASILY SURPASS H/SPFoF /9 £ O/ 'LX 70 YEARS. 6y <>«, FMOirM

first by a rookie. Jt was no fluke, either. During the regular season he 'jadeled out 14 other homers from- that ridiculous stance, also connecting for 23 doubles, four triples and- 63 runs driven in. High School Football \ Terre Haute Gerstmeyer ; 13. Brazil 6. : Evansville Bosse 0, Evansville Mater Dei 0 (tie). Gary Mann 7, Gary Froebel 6. Indianapolis Howe 20, Anderson ,x AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. Bultemeiers: 12 6 17 Non Comsl2 6 17 Destroyers.ls 6 1G Burkes Standard 1| 7 15 Ashbauchers i, y 9, 11 Tankers 7 11 10 Gunners -.15 13 5 Macklins 4 14 5 Ashbaucher won two from Tankers; Macklins won two from Gunners; Non Coms woh two from Bultemeiers; Burkes Standard wofi two from pestroyers. High games: F. Hoffman 24'4-236; T. Eyanson\ 221; B. Bieberich 211; L. Ulman 211 ;\ L. E*ick 208-204-201; V. Borpan 201; K. Geisler 200. Trade In a Good Town — Decatui Tonight, SAT. & SUN. ”£—Continuous Sat. 4 Sun. 2 FIRST RUN HITS! J? In Natural Color! “HURRICANE ISLAND” 1 Jon Hall, Marie Windsor & CHAS. STARRETT “FT. SAVAGE - RAIDERS” With Smiley Burnette Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEAtER GENEVA Shows At 7:00 4 9:30 Except Sat. 4 Sun. at 6:00 4 8:30 FRI.-SAT. Oct. 19-20 “HOTROD” AND ROD CAMERON IN “OH, SUSANNA” IN TRUCOLOR Sun.-Mon. Oct. 21-22 ABBOTT 4 COSTELLO JOAN DAVIS ■ -1 IN “itOLD THAT GHOST” AND “THE CACTUS ROUND-UP*’ WITH " ANDREWS SISTERS

It’s Whqre You Find It An alloy of gold and silver, pale yellow in color and sometimes found‘in the patuial state, is called electrum. s i Y» •American farmers got an average of 49 cents out of every dollar spent for food during 1950, according to the 1951 Encyclopedia Americana Annual. if x V' jrl i ■r ; 'a' jjh z <- ' ' Iftbv John L. Sullivan VMjiasji i L -s’-— . W 1 i Ik ' iBFy. J' Francis Myers IN THE RUNNING for post of Democratic national chairman are for- i mer Navy Secretary John L. Sulli- > van and ex-Senatbr Francis Myers of Pennsylvania. Party chalhnan« William M. Boyle, Jr., resigned the' post because of *‘ill health.” Boyle ■ was under fire for his reported connection with the American j Lathofold corporation of St. Louis; ’nd RFC loans. (International! : EAGLES Jti ! W ISI ■ # ROUND and SQUARE DANCE MEMBERS ONLY Saturday Night

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, ’INDIANA

Michigan And Purdue In For Rough Baffles Chicago, Oct. 19—(UP)-— Two of tlie Big Ten’s four teams unde> seated in conference play risk their i:le hopes in league games tomorrow and both of them, Purdue and Michigan, w’erp scheduled for a tough afternoon. The Boilermakers, who i rallied for 14 last period points to edge lowa. 34 to 30, in their oijly Big Teh start, tangle with the top far* orej Wisconsin team at Lafayette, and the Badgers, though once beaten and once tied, were seven and one half point favorites? Michigan. 33 to 14 winner over Indiana In their onjy league match, coming after two non*conference defeats, were no better than an even bet.against lowa at lowa City. , A third conference game was expected to have desk affect on the 'standings, Indiana' at Ohio State. The lost their only conference gamte while the Buckeyes, also favored .w’ith Wisconsin, deadlocked the Badgers. Ohio State was a two t<itichdown choice for Saturday’s struggle. The remaining undefeated clubs in league play, Illinois and Northjwesttin, meet nigged non-league opponents. The mini travel to Washington and were six point favorites, even though Ray Eliot’s halfback dorps had been riddled by unjuries. I Northwestern was a two touchdoM n e'hoiep at Evanston against Navy, a club which has lost one .game by three points, another by seven a!nd tied one. ; In other non-league games Nebraska plays at Minnesota and the rookie Gophers were a two tbuehdown favorite, Michigan State was a two touchdown choice over State at\ State College, and Notre Dame was a similar favorite over Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Ohio State's combination passing and running, highlighted by Vic ■ Jftnowicz and Tony Curcillo, was rated' far too powerful for the Hoosiers, even though Indiana's passer Lou D'Achille has yet to eonie up to his 1950 performance. The Hoosiers may stay in contention on the running of Geqe Gedman 4nd‘ Bobby Robertson. Michigan, after suffering, lickings fiuin Michigan State and Stanford, jelled against the Hoosiers, and With an admittedly tough line, the Wolverine passing and running might be enough to t|p lowa. The Hawkeyes? too, were rated to have a rugged line with Dusty Smith a standout, runner and Ert Britzman fast Jmprpving as a passer. • Wisconsin left its sophomore ■ halfback star; Harland Cartr and \ another veteran back, Roy Burks, at home, but Johnny Coatta was expected to continue his usual accurate passing to match the Purdue throws of Dale Samuels. Freshman Alan Ameche was expected to furnish the Badger power from fullback. Trade between the Netherlands and Japan, under a new agreement, is expected to total $14,600,000 during the calendar year 1951.

Or FORMER DEPUTY fire commissionei James J. Moran (right) is booked In New York following indictment on of extorting $250,000 to $300,000 from installers of fuel oil. equipment. Moran, a close friend of O’Dwyer, was free under $25,000 bail on perjpry conviction arising from his testimony before the Senate crime investigating committee. Left, Capt William Grafnecker, district attorneys office. (International)

OZARK IK I ■ J,'■ r'• . , . > ' J..? ~ A - , J . . IU- • n • X e Urt - unop tmFmT r GENTLEMEN, W _ NOW, WE ALL KNOW ABOUT HIS 1 A/l/e PSr >\ nnwY A aotta L UNLESS WE CAN r INJURED HAND,SO IF I CATCH <4 V...AM) GIVE I / KETCH F BOTTLE UP A ANY OF YOU APES IN THE UNSPORTS-J ■ ysa J\ BOMUS ? 1 X(\ Jty,? T °A JA fuST I OZARK IKE MANLIKE ACT OF MANGLING THAT 1 k )rt Vn rnIJ HONEY/ k he'll RUN US -PAW AND SIDELINING Vk TOAV * HON 6Y * 7/fl °’NANTJ RAGGED/... TH KID, ILL JERK YA £ iW I MaMk— B >h >B lITwAkJLJ l,„ ,lx.. r IMb"'l W

Yellow Jackets Lose Cross Country Meet | The Decatur Yellow Jackets were defeated by Fort Wayne South Side, 117-46, in a cross country meet Thursday afternoon at the Decatur golf course. Johnson. Pontius and Davis, all of South Side, finished together to win the race in 11): 11. Reinking of Decatur was fourth in .10:21. Other Decatur runners finished in the following order: Secanr, plufnley, Andrews.* Koons, Norrie, Gaskill, Lehman, Runyon, Lehrman, Cole and Ma|ker. Coach Harry Dailey announced that the Jackets will wind up the season in , the sectional meet at Fort Wayne next Tuesday. Net Al IS tars To Play Royals Tonight Chicago, Oct. 19—(UP)-The 1951 College basketball all stars meet 'the pro champion Rochester Royals in the Chicagb stadium tonight in the Annual (clash to open the season. The all stars were coached for the match by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Members of the team included Don Sunderlage, Illinois, Sam Ranxio, North Carolina, Whitey Skoog, Minnesota. Ray Ragelis and Jake Fendley, Northwestern, John McConathy, Northwest Louisiana. Jim Slaughter, South Carolina. Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young, Emilio Sinicola, Niagara, Ernie Barrett,. Kansas State, John Kiley; Syracuse, and Mel Pay ton, Tulane. STRIKE IS (Coatlaued From P»Be One) incentive system. The rest of the strikers walked out Monday. Federal mediator William Murray said the commpany had agreed to restore the old pay system until the arbitrator decided on the ‘'equity” of the incentive plan. Union leaders have promised to , make “every effort” to speed production in the department, a company spokesman said, and the picklers have been assured retroactive pay for any increase they get. Mysterious lights appearing nightly on Brown Mountain in North Carolina never have been satisfactorily explained. : Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■ ' B v -_ FAIRWAY’S NEW HOURS 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 MONDAY through ; SATURDAY i and SUPPLIES • Bath Room Fixtures • Kitchen Sinks and Cpblneta • Gas Water Heaters • Electric Water Heaters • Water Systems • Heating Boiler Systems • Washers • Sump Pumps . • Gas - Oil - Coal Furnaces • Electric & Gas Ranges • Bottle Gas Service • Air Conditioners • Wall and Floor Tile . • Congowall HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING APPLIANCES

l{nwnirfiiinifiniuiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiininH 1 4 ROMANIA B • SOVIET UN ON Block TURKEY ' Sum iovht womo txn ) $ < ' S= CAM Os AU txroti, , ‘ AAeUo UMONT mmm » I s , 1 ' /Er—f'l BAN MIAKS WITH A i —j WHT, ttHBAN TOIO <7 —XTM—> SYRIA TIT ' MPOST MM WANT I F'" ' ■ O I *KH MAOATIO TO MAVt BAN «o SAM nw 1 1 t othho to »uuo a . -UMHANOT- AtADAN X X- - =?! I ’ TOOMHI MTMMT TAM > v'~ — I I HOM KHUZtSTAN Tit IDS PAKS NOCTH TO ' /W _ . TO TH! CASPIAN MA—TW tOVIfT BOtMl f Xk IB UTUtN iHt it an TO WMUMtNT I r X„ 5 GOVMNMtNT TO XCM B/HTAN LAAAOTT J * OT.krar, WNO-TMM CONTACT \ ’ •n< ano siyw irn -wist ) >gAQ X 1; -i ; V ; KHUZISTAN j IA A N J Afci t . N 1 / town WOMB <s:. TAM BANMN jWTT mmian cuts /» X. town tambm / f I 2) P,’,kk'T I I J Arabian Sea WHILE THE UN, the U. S., Britain and Iran argue over Iranian oil Russia is busy attempting to woo Iran away from the western nations This map illustrates part of the reported Russian strategy. One Iruqic. official said his nation did not, want to accept proffered Rps.sian aid but might be forced to. The Soviet ambassador to Tehran is busy

UN .REFUSES I (Cowtlaaed From Paxe One) 5 issued an interim injunction to both Britain and Iran to maintain the status quo of the Anglo-Iran-oil company until It decided whether it has authority to hand flown a final decision. Britain’s Sir Gladwyn Jebb, acknowledging that hik country could not mpster a legal major-1

- — I--- I I ! I ...I . i ■■ I- I 1— — I Just Dry Soft Dry All Finished Everything washed Flatwqrk and Hand- Entire washing | and dried. kerchiefs ironed. ironed and' Nothing, ironed. Balance fluff-dried. ready to use. | PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY ( — Shirts—Beautiful Finish HOME LAUNDRY DIAL 3-2703 tfWWWVWUWWWWVMMMWAMMMWWWMMMMMMM I MOOSE INITIATION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd Meeting Starts Promptly at 8:00 P. M. ] All candidates must have their dues paid up and ] Health certificate made out by 7:30 before meet- ] ing. AU candidates are urged to attend, as this ; class is in Honor of Lester Sheets the Governor i of the lodge. All members invited to attend this j large initiation. Hartford City Degree Staff will 1 ] give the Ritual Ceremony. ] —A ' . ■. , SPECIAL EfflmiMffl SATURDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. f Round and Square J)ance 9:00 P. M. £ MEMBERS ONLY ADAMS POST 43 American Legion

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951

liy for its resolution, agreed t< accept LaCoste's suggestion. Ambassador Warren R- Austii announced’ American support so: the postponement motion. * XOTICK \ There will be a meeting Tuesd.i? night, October 30, 1051 at 7:” 1 o'clock at’ the city hall. Decatur Indiana for the purpose of actini on the petition for a variance to th. city zoning ordinance filed by Hnymoad F.loph Public participation invited. Clarence Ztner, Chairman