Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1956 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
a AFC Os s Modern Air Furnaces Provide COMPLETE WINTER COMPORT—healthfully warm, filtered, humidified air, circulated tojevery room. YEAR AROUND AIR CONDITIONING ALSO AVAILABLE FOR FREE ESTIMATES - PHONE 3-3316 HAU G K S HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING / Ji 209 N. 13th St, * Decatur, Ind.
SHOP SAVE Farling’s Food Market J, / \ i;' '' ' We Are Now Open For Business At Our New Location At 206 South Second Street I NOW HANDLING A COMPLETE <INE OF HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES — MEATS AND PRODUCE !!!! AT LOW-LOW-PRICES! IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US OFTEN! Fleecy White e* Qts. All Flavors <9 Pkgs. w 4, M an ■ ■ BLEACH * Only *7c JELLO 3 oniyißC KSSI wATER 1 BUCKETS - each 59® Pack MS 6<>C stock with these naiMVDuvnnio ■ COFFEE, reg. or drip - T,n excellent values! Galvanized j ’ SCRUB PAIL .. ead ORC R^^UGAR 2 Lb8 .25c Large Can 2 -r4nF 801,8 oX-49c PORK A BEANS 1 ... Size IWL Evaporated Milk Compound X Tall Foodcraft White Hull-less - Lbs. NUTRO ... RED BEANS .J*. ... 303 Size POPCORN " OnlyXy REd’kIDNEY BEANS 303 Size VEGETABLE SHORTENING CHEESE * *« " G ° ,de " Deerwood -• Lb. HOMINY 303 Sbe 3.— Deerwood Fancy J cans $ IBLACK-EYE1 BLACK-EYE PEAS 303 Size Quality Produce — “T Golden Rip. «A- FrOZen FOOdS" FIUCSt Qullty tRt,SHED WNEAPPLB Buffet Size BANANAS —JL— lb - A Vie SWEET n pOTATOES 300 Size Red CAULIFLOWER _ 8 - w aP® navy beans 303 size RADISHES * Foodcraft Qreen . Pictsweet a 10 oz. MUSTARD or TURNIP 303 Size PASCAL CELERY--- each GREEN PEAS — * Pkgs.iy<J kale or collard greens ____ 303 size Fancy Winesap A A ate. Sealed Sweet 4 6 oz. AAm Don’t Mist This Fino EATING APPLES * ORANGE JUICE - Q CansOW 10c Canned Good* Sale! Farling’s Hnesl Home Dressed Meats Are TOPS IN QUALITY - PLUS ECONOMY! OUR GROUND BEEF IS ttAlTtSArw aa VEAL SHOULDER STEAK Always Better Lbs. PUKIS rUKII bAUoAGE Tender - Tasty Finest Center Cuts of Shoulder , VEAL RIB CHOPS *Th BEEF CHUCK ROAST ft. PORK STEAK ....— ft. Laura —- id. 59c . Delicious—Made from Lean Tender Rich Plate Tender Young Fresh Hams — Home Made BEEF BOIL . ft. jog PORK or BEEF LIVER ft. J PRESSED HAM ft. 59c BONELESS PLATE BEEF Lean Meaty Loin End Hickory Smoked For Stew * JJC P<>RK LOIN ROAST “ 43C ROASTED SAUSAGE tt>. 2 ~' . " '' ■ — ........I I I !II ■II I I I — Center Cut—Excess bone and fat removed Tender - Delicious Home Made SIRLOIN STEAK lb. VEAL LOIN STEAK, lb. ALL MEAT FRANKS J
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
SPORTS
Haddix Tosses Two-Hitter To Shut Out Cubs NEW YORK (INS) —IUs been ten long years since St. Louis saw a winner but the Cardinals can be sure of at least a money finish this season with the kind of pitching they enjoyed Wednesday night. Southpaw Harvey Haddix became the first Card pitcher to go the distance as he mesmerised the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 0, with a two-hit-ter. The Cards were voted the most improved club in the National League after finishing as Grapefruit Leagne champions with .-JU, victories in 32 games, the beat Rewbird spring record in years. The return of southpaw Vinegar Bend Misell, tbe maturity of Ren
Boyer and the acquisition of stabilizers Hank Sauer, Ellis Kinder and Walker Cooper indeed prompted the expects to pick the Cards as high as third, with a 8-to-l chance of going all the way. But Freddy Hutchinson, the Cards’ new manager and a former pitcher himself, injected a note of caution when be told the front office: "If the pitching doesn't hold up, it’ll be a day-to-day struggle." 1 That was before the Cards won five of their first eight games with ‘ a little bit of good pitching in the ' right places from Mizell, Kinder, ■ Willard Schmidt and Stu Miller while springtime pacesetters like ' Cordon Jones, (George Schultz, Ben ’ Flowers and Tom Poholsky stood ’ ready to offer moral support. The 1956 Cards are showing a surprising degree of self-assurance, ! the players unhesitatingly picking I themselves to finish in the money - with a strong chance for second L. and a dark horse possibility of takr 9ng the bunting. A better attitude and team spirit r also is evident under Hutchinson, i successor to Harry Walker and Ed-
die Stanky. As one pitcher recently put it: "Hutch is no softie, but he doesn't demand respect — he commands it." The Cards made like champions Wednesday night by clinching it in the very first inning with three rus off Sam Jobes. Stan Muslal sent home the first run with the 540th double of his career. Ken Boyer walked and Stan scored his 1,560th run on Wally Moon's double. Rip Repulski grounded into a force-out to produce the third run. All that Haddix allowed was a second-inning single by Ernie and one in the sixth inning by Gene Baker. Around the rejg of the* circuit, Brooklyn movettmtc* first place by beating the in their interborough opener at the Polo Grounds, 7 to 2. while Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia, 6 to 5. Rain and cold weather postponed Cincinnati’s scheduled game at Milwaukee, In the American League, the New York Yankees won their seventh in eight starts, 4 to 2, over Baltimore; Cleveland and Herb Score beat Kansas City, 5 to 2, and Boston dropped its fourth straight in the only other scheduled game, 4 to 1, against Wash! ogjon. Charley Joseph Is Winner Over Savage NEW ORLEANS (INS) —Char ley Joseph, dieplaying a fine left jab, scored a 10-round split decision over Milo Savage Wednesday night in a- nationally televised middleweight boxing bout at New Orleans. , Joseph, fighting before a home town crowd and favored 6 to 6, got the nod of the referee and one of the judges. Indiana Federation ' Club Leader Dies JASPER, Ind. (INS) — Mrs. D. W. Barr, 61, of Winamac, first vicepresident of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack at the club group's annual convention at French Lick. She was stricken Tuesday night in her French Lick hotel room and taken to Jasper hospital where she died. Washington— One of the first V. S. patents covered a process for the making of potash. Chicago—A traffic death occurs in the -U. 8. about every 16 minutes around the clock.
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE lb. 10c Dripping With Juice SEEDLESS BUY NOW! ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT potatoes 3 noz. ’I 00 10 59c 4.49 IWR. nmoo orrn WHITE or YELLOW Bermuda and Sweet GRASS SEED ONION SETS ONION S£L r l.<9 « PLANTS _-J fcs 25c * 100 Plant _ Grows Beautiful Jb Bunches LaW " B FMt COUNTY LINE Home Run Brand CHEESE ftRA ™ A SLICING . - -- -SWISS BOLOGNA 3 n, s 1’49 Very est ft s“® Good Lb. SAWYER COCONUT CREAM NEW - HOLLAND LEMON CREAM CABBAGE — >C GLADS COOKIES PINEAPPLE AU COc 2 Sft.oo Colors DOZ. 33F<p DOZ. A J for 1 MILK - GROCERIES - MEATS - EGGS HAMMOND ju OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TILL 9:00 P.M.
MAJOR I J AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 71 .875 .. Chicago 4 1 ,800 1% Washington 4 5 .444 3% Boston * 3 4 .428 Cleveland 3 4 .429 3% Detroit ... 3 4 .429 3% Kansas City — 3 4 .429 354 Baltimore -- 2 6 .250 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn . —5 2 .714 -- Milwaukee .... 4 2 .667 54 St. Louis 5 3 .625 % Chicago 3 3 .600 154 New York 3 4 .429 2 Philadelphia .. r 3 4 .429 2 Pittsburgh .... 3 4 .429 2 Cincinnati 1 5 .167 354 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 7, New York 2. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6, Chicago 0. - Cincinnati at Milwaukee, rain-cold. American League New York 4, Baltimore 2. Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2. Washington 4, Boston 1. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct- G.B. Denver 7 0 1.000 .. SL Paul 6 2 .750 154 Louisville 4 4 .500 854 Minneapolis ... 4 4 .500 354 Omaha - 4 4 .500 354 Wichita 3 6 .333 5 Charleston 2 7 .222 6 Indianapolis. 1 4 .200 654 Wednesday's Results Omaha 6, Louisville 5 (12 Innings). Denver 11, Charleston 3. Minneapolis 9, Wichita 8 (10 innings). St. Paul 9, Indianapolis 7. Vincennes Man Heads State TB Association s INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — E. C. Steinsberger, of Vincennes, was elected president of the Indiana tuberculosis association, Wednesday, at the closing session of the group’s 45th annual meeting. f ’
APRIL 26, 1956
Mangrum Favorite In Las Vegas Meet , LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS)—Twen-ty-two of the nation’s top golf professionals tee off this afternoon at the Desert Inn Country Club, a 7,102 yard oasis in the Nevada desert, for prize money of 437,500. Wilbur Clark, a millionaire innkeeper, in conjunction with other operators of Las Vegas’ luxurious gambling casinos, sponsors this ultra • exclusive event called the tournament of champions. Only those pros who have won a 72-hole tournament during the year receive invitations to participate, each entrant being assured of at least SI,OOO for appearing. The winner will collect $10,000; second, $5,000. Las Vegas’ bookmakers, who have had some experience at figuring odds, have made Lloyd Mangrum, winner of the Los Angeles Open, the favorite to take home the ten grand award. Mangrum was quoted at 4-1. Other oddi* posted showed Dr. Cary Mlddlecoff and Gene LltUer, the defending champion, both at 6-1; Ted Kroll, 10-1; Mike Souchak, Dong Ford. Chandler Harper and Dow Flnsterwald, 12-1, and Tommy Bolt, Julins Boros and Frank Stranahan, 15-1. Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Only nine of the 30 Indiana employment security division offices (ailed to report decreases in initial claims last week. The agency today reported 5,421 new claims were filed in the period compared to 6,314 the week before. In all, the total claims were 40,725 compared to 41-441 the week before and 33,250 the same week a year ago. 180-Day Sentence On Traffic Counts INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Garnet Vince Cook, 33, of Indianapolis, today began a 180-day sentence on the state farm for a traffic record which shows seven arrests for failure to have a driver’s license and 12 arrests for driving, under the influence. The sheriffs office said since 1938 Coqk has been fined a total of $1,340.38 and costs and served a total of 1.830 days on the penal farm, most of this record from traffic offenses. 4 fw'j j. —
