Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 197, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 October 1949 — Page 4

AGE FOUH

SULLIVAN DAILY TTEES-f TUESDAY, OCT. I 1949.

Arrow - Brazil Game Is Tops In This Area By Kurt Freudenthal United Press Sports Writer ' INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4 (UP) This week's Indiana high school football schedule today promised to be one of the most interesting and "telling-est" of the entire campaign. Front-running powerhouses in all districts were ' headed for clashes from the power-packed Northern Indiana Conference' to

the Ohio River area and the Southern Circuit. The top Friday games, by leagues: Northern Indiana Conference, Western Division: East Chicago Roosevelt, which toppled Evansville Reitz from the unbeaten list last Friday, invades Hammond. Both clubs still have to taste defeat this year. Northern Indiana Conference, Eastern Division: South Bend Washington, tied for first place with city rival Riley, seeks its fourth straight win at the ex

pense of Mishawaka. Saturday night, South Bend Central, which was upended by Riley last Saturday, hopes to regain prestige

with a victory over crpsstown

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foe Adams. North Central Conference: Logansport invades New Castle and both seek their fifth straight triumph. Logansport has yet to be scored on. Also, Richmond (3-1) goes to Indianapolis Tech (3-0), while Lafayette Jefferson, also unbeaten in conference play, travels to Marion, which is

winless in four starts. Central Indiana conference: The conference leaders, Wabash and Plymouth, collide headon, with Wabash's Apaches ' risking their five-game winning streak. Plymouth has been tied once, its lone blemish. Western Indiana Conference: Brazil (4-0) hosts Sullivan (2-1). Brazil's Red Devils are riding on top of the WIC standings by virtue of their 12 to 7 victory over Terre Haute Garfield last Friday. Southern Conference: Evansville Reitz takes on- Evansville Central, which racked up, its

third straight win Saturday by

drubbing Benton, 111., 36 to 20. There also were some nonconference dandies on deck. Unbeaten East Chicago Washington, which may have to battle neighbor Roosevelt; for the NIHSC tite Nov., 11, meets South Bend Riley. Bloomington (4-0) risks its perfect record' at Columbus (3-1); Font Wayne South (3-0) may be pressed at Michigan City (3-1), while Chicago Wendell' Phillips tests unbeaten Gary Roosevelt (4-0).

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Standouts In Major Leagues

By Oscar Fraley United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (UP) Individual honors in the major leagues for 1949 were shared equally today by the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers as they headed into the World Series scrap for the top team prize of the year. Strictly unofficial but from all indications virtually certain choices for personal awards were: -. Manager of the1 year Casey Stengel of the Yankees. American League most valuable player Phil Rizzuto,, Yankee shortstop. ' National League most valuable player Jackie Robinson, Dodger second baseman; r Rookie of the year Don Newiombe, Brooklyn pitcher,, There can be no doubt " that Stengel is home free. The 58-year-old Missourian was not conceded a chance to finish better than third in the pre-season dope. But he weathered a staggering total of 70 injuries to his players with superb jockeying of his forces and won the pennant by beating baseball's two best pitchers in the final two days of the season. It was an inspired bit of handling, from the start to the finish. Rizzuto was the smallest regular in baseball and at the same time the biggest. The five foot, six inch Italian was the guy who made the Yankees tick. You've got to see the "Scooter" to appreciate him. He is 160 pounds of strung-wire dynamite. He hit a respectable .276 and was one of the most feared men at the plate in the league. There will be demand's for Ted Williams and George Kell , but the "Scooter" is the guy. ' Robinson will win his MVP laurels on the strength of being the National League batting king with a .342 mark and play-

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ing every game for a pennant winner. The honors could have gone to Stan Musial or . Enos Slaughter, if the Cards had won, or even tp Ralph Kiner. But you have to go for Robinson in his hitting victory and his startling upsetting speed on, the basepaths. Newcombe could have been a

20-game winner if he had been with the Dodgers all season. He didn't get to make his first start until May 22 and still managed a 17 and 8 mark. His fast ball was the talk of rival American Leaguers in the All-Star game, even though he was tagged as the loser.

stopped now. . Mr. Truman's remark about unification was his first public mention of the inter-service battle in some weeks. His statement followed it publicatioriv'of state1 -, ments by top Navy officers who charged that unification is destroying Navy morale and combat efficiency. High ranking Army brass seated before Mr. Truman murmured approval when the President made his remark.

Social Security Expansion Survives Test

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (UP) The administration's broad Social Security expansion bill survived its frst test today when the House voted to consider the measure under a procedure barring amendments. Republicans had sought to open up the legislation to amendment. But Democratic leaders persuaded enough of their party members to stay in line to beat back the Republic challenge. ' The procedure unefcr which the House will consider the bill calls for four days of debate. At the end of the fourth day, the Republicans then will have an opportunity to offer a substitute bill. If the substitute is defeated, the House then will vote on the Democratic bill. Republicans wanted to try to amend the Democratic proposal rather than offer a complete substitute of their own. They figured their chances of success were better this way. But the House refused to give them this chance. The explosive issue of company-financed pensions was expected to get an airing during debate. , ' ' Under the administration bill, old age insurance benefits would be raised an average of 80 per cent. An additional 11.000.000

workers would be brought under' coverage of old age and surviv-l ors insurance. Among the new' groups to be covered would I be1

household workers, the self-employed, state and local government employes, and employes of non-profit institutions.

Stop Fussing, Truman Tells Navy, Air Force iFORT BRAGG, N, C, Oct. tf (UP) President Truman said today the Air Force and the Navy are raising most of the current . furor about unification of the Armed Services. He implied that he wants inter-service bickering stopped at once. The President spoke informally at a luncheon which broke up his day of inspecting the Army field forces and their demonstration of latest combat techniques. "I hope," the President ' said, "that when the Navy and ' the Air Force get all their troubles

settled, he Army, as usual will

go along." While he did not amnlifv this

remark it was apparent that he

wants the inter-service squabble

Senate Group OpposeApproval For Leland Olds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (UP) A Senate Commerce subcommittee voted unanimously today to recommend that the Senate reject the nomination of Leland Olds for a third five-year term on the Federal Power Commission. Subcommittee Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson, D., Tex., announced that the group four Democrats and three Republicans had voted 7 to 0 to report the appointment unfavorably to the full committee. Inasmuch as the subcommittee is a majority of the full Commerce Committee, the unanimous vote insured that the full committee would disapprove the nomination. Administration leaders privately are conceding that the Senate will follow suit and reject the nomination. "I don't believe that any Senator who could have heard the testimony orr- his writings on his work would vote for his confirmation," Johnson told reporters. Besides Johnson, the subcommittee included Chairman Edwin C. John, D., Colo., of the full committee and Sens. Ernest W. McFarland, D., Ariz., Herbert R. O'Conor, D., Md, Clyde M. Reed, R., Kan., John W. Bricker, R., Q., and Homer Capehart, R., Ind. President Truman nominated Olds for a third five-year, term on the commission last summer. Opponents have charged that Olds is a foe of free enterprise and an advocate of planned economy. His supporters have contended that he is just an oldfashioned "liberal."

OSTRICH EGG u CHICAGO Oct. 4 (UP) The Brcokfield Zoo got ready for omelettes today because Hasche, an Ostrich, laid a three-pound eggi - . - Robert Bean, zoo director, said it was the first ostrich egg at Brookfield in 10 years 'and says Hasche may lay a half-dozen more as long as she's in the habit. The eggs won't hatch, he said, because the zoo has no male ostrich around to fertilize them. He said Hasche probably laid her first because it's spring and time for it in South Africa where she comes from. Ostrich eggs, Bean said happily, are mighty good eating too, 30 times bigger and sweet because ostriches eat alfalfa, fresh fruit and vegetable"! instead of barnyard scratchings.

BUDDY CLARK RITES HELD G LEND ALE, Cal., Oct. 4. (U.R) Funeral services were held today at Forest Lawn Cemetery for 38-year old Crooner Buddy Clark while the Civil Aeronautics Board investigated cause of a plane crash in which he was fatally injured Saturday night.

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Yankees Name

AllieiReyndldsS To Open Series NEW YORK, Oct. i (UP) The New York Yankees today named 17-game winner Allie Reynolds to open the World beries ' tomorrow, but Manager Burt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers refused to reveal his starting pitcher. Shotton said he would not announce his selection until "just before game time." However, it was virtually certain that either Lefty Preacher Roe or Negro Rookie Don Newcombe would draw the assignment for the Dodgers in the opening game of the series at Yankee Stadium. The umpires for the opening game also were designated. It will be senior American League Umpire Cal Hubbard behind the plate, John (Beans) Reardon of the National League, who has announced his retirement after the World Series, at first base, yung Art Passarella of the American League at second base and slender Lou Jorda of the National League at third. The alternate umpires will work the foul lines. They are Ed Hurley of the American League, who will be in rightfield tomorrow, and George Barr of the National who will be in left. They will alternate their positions each day. The plate and

base umpires will rotate fi 3av.i th.-'dav. ..'.- '

The betting odds ; favored?. ,4

Yankees,- but. bpth,mangers (a

the players j agresdj. the J ser,

will:ibefroldse as the penn races.-

Report Soviet Planning East German State

BERLIN, Oct. 4. (UP) 1

Communist officials in the SovJ

zone of Germany are preparing

establish an East German state,

proclamation before Oct. 20, a

liable sources said today. F Reliable German sources cl

to the Russian military goven

ment said Otto Grotewohl, i chairman of the Communist S ialist Unity party, would be t pointed chancellor in the n state.

These sources said a foref ministry would be included in j

new government. Soviet satelli

and Russia would immediate

recognize the East German stgf

they said, and there would be exchange of ambassadors.

. Top German officials' from tj

Soviet zone have been summot

to Berlin for conferences on pi!

clamation of the new state, was reported.

These sources said the SoW

move would De aimed at preven

ing incorporation of the W

European Union by playing t

German desires for a single gi

ernment centered in Berlin,

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