Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

Daily Sun, Dec. 1, 1959 ACROSS 1. Bamboolike grass 5. Compulsion 11. Tennis stroke 12.

Manifest 13. Deposited 14. Of the mind 15. Long practiced 16. Light wrap for women's heads 18.

Wrath 19. Across 21. Incision 22. Song bird 23. Threatened 25.

Not those 26. Food fish .27. Dessert Item 31. Seize 35. Fly high 36.

Batter 37. Obstruction 38. Musical note 39. Hummocks 41. The Yellow Bugle 42.

Beast 44. Overjoyed 46. Talk bitterly 47. Breathing sounds 48. Occupations 49.

Hurried Solution of Yesterday's Puirle DOWN 1. Blush 2. Work unit 3. Smooth 4. Drew forth 5.

Resign voluntarily 16 30 26 31 27 6. Part of the eye 7. Jap. measure 8. Whole 9.

Frightens 10. Goddess of the moon 11. Workout 13. Weaving machine 17. Undeveloped flower 20.

Fast horse 22. Sharpens 24. Collapsible bed 25. Gratuity 27. Caters to 28.

Land cleared of trees 29. Before 30. Digestive fluid SI. Eccentric piece 32. Joined 33.

Tnlks wildly 34. Old oath 36. Regulations 39. Hearty 40. Rebuff 43.Hil.'-way 45.1.:-.:r.

TIME 21 MIN. BUCKLEY SAN CRISES GETS Sam Griggs, employe of Texas Miller Products Co. here, joined the select list of golfers who have shot a hole-in-one Saturday. Griggs, playing with Pinky Davis, Marvin Owens and Ulysses, his his eight-iron shot into the cup on Hole No. 3, a distance of 145 yards, Saturday afternoon at The Oaks golf course on North Highway 75.

He was the second member of the foursome to have shot an ace. Marvin Owens owns an ace, also at The Oaks course. MODEST MAIDENS r.CBislirciI U. S. IV.rnt Offico I XN.t_A»M- N.WA.W "I think he Just wants to marry you so he can hang on to a good secretary, and your salary tool" Registered U.

S. Patent Office. 2 A 6 i 3 5 7 5 4 A 5 3 4 3 4 I 5 6 3 6 I 5 8 i 4 2 I 8 3 4 A 2 6 5 4 2 A 6 6 5 3 I 8 6 5 8 2 3 7 8 2 3 8 7 2 7 A 5 I 6 A 2 4 3 I 4 3 4 IS" A tt i 6 8 6 8 A 4 2 3 5 3 4 5 3 5 6 2 6 8 6 I 8 4 8 5 Giants, Orioles Complete First Big Deal Of New Trading Period ST. PETERSBURG, UP) The San Francisco Giants have acquired Billy O'Dell and Billy Loes from Baltimore in an attempt to plug an undermanned pitching staff that cost them the 1959 National League pennant. In return for the left-handed starter O'Dell and Loes, an erratic reliever, the Giants had to give up Jackie Brandt, one of their most talented young out- fileders, Gordon Jones, a mediocre relief pitcher, and a third player yet to be named.

The player, it was learned, is Roger McCardell, a rookie catcher who batted .260 at Phoenix last sea- eon. First Deal was the first major deal in the unprecedented inter-league trading period which began Nov. 21. But it may have paved the way for a major swap between Washington and the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, during the minor league convention here. The Dodgers and Giants had been competing for Pete Ramos, the Senators' star right- hander.

San Francisco had offered either Brandt of Felipe Alou, another outfielder, for the 24-year-old Cuban, who had a 13-19 record with the last-place Nats last season. Los Angeles countered with an offer of four players for Ramos and Roy Sievers, Washington's all-time home run king. The Dodgers are willing to part with left-handed Danny McDevitt Car Repairing We Repair any and all makes of Cars. Our worli and prices will please you. Drive in to sec HEIFNER BROS.

GARAGE 111 3rd Ave. Dial IR4-7891 PASTIMES IN SPORTS BY PAT BROWN OOTA hortstop Don Zimmer, outfield- Sandy Amoros and pitcher ohn Golden, a farm hand. Washington has agreed to the rade, provided outfielder Don Demeter is substituted for Amor- 3. O'Dell, 26, gives the Giants a bird starting southpaw to go with Johnny Antonelli and Mike ilcCormick. He was signed out Clemson College in 1954 for i $10,000 bonus.

O'Dell had his est year in 1958 when he won 4 and pitched three hitless m- ings in the All-Star game. Sore Back A back injury hampered his vork last season but while he inished with an ordinary 10-12 ecord with a sixth-place club, ne had a fine 2.94 earned run average. Loes, who will be 30 Dec. 13, a former Brooklyn Dodger, 'he eccentric right-hander was raded to Washington early last but the Senators turn- id him back when he told them he had a sore arm. He appeared 37 games with the Orioles, however, and had a 4-7 record.

Brandt, 25, a fine defensive outfielder and right-handed bat- er, was regarded as one of the comers in the National League. Last season, his first full after military service, he latted .270 in 137 games, hit 12 home runs' and drove in 57 runs. Center Fielder Baltimore Manager Paul Richards said Brandt, who played mostly left field in San Francisco, will be the Orioles' regu- ar center fielder, with Willie Tasby moving to right and Gene IVoodling playing left. Bob Nieman, who shared the left field assignment with Woodling last season, has been traded lo the St. Louis Cardinals for catcher-outfielder Gene Green.

The deal will be announced Wednesday. "We've come up with a guy think can play center field very day," said Richards. 'here are no contingencies in deal. Sore arm or sore any- ing, they (the Giants! get 'This is the deal that could ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.

Count the letters in your first name. It the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the nurabor is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right.

Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. William J. Miller. Distributed by Kine Features Syndicate. IJ -'I Named Champ NEW ORLEANS (IP) Sword Dancer is American champion and top 3-year-old of 1959 by an overwhelming vote of the Thoroughbred Racing selection board.

The balloting was announced Monday night by the 25-member board, made up of racing secretaries at TRA tracks. The chestnut son of Sunglow- Highland Fling is owned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, and won eight of 13 starts during the season. Sword Dancer earned more than any other horsa 1959. The decisive race which swung American championship to Sword Dancer, was the $100,000 Wooddard Sept.

26 at Aqueduct. Sword Dancer came up in the final yards to nose out C. W. Smith's Hillsdale, with the Kerr Stable's Round Table finishing third. Mrs.

Sloane and owners of other champions to be selected by the selection board will be given trophies at the dinner of the TRA in New Orleans Dec. 10, concluding the 18th annual meeting. CORRECTS' ERROR BALTIMORE UP) A man paid for a cup of coffee at a restaurant Monday then insisted he had received change for his too bill. much Mary Baseball Talent Shortage Acute, Forty Drafted ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

(K shortage of baseball talent is so acute that major and ninor leagues clubs have shelled out $507,000 for 40 players from lower class leagues in the annual draft session. Spurred by the new un- ostricted draft of all first-year players still on minor league rosters, the clubs topped last year's draft total by a comfortable margin. In 1958 they selected 30 players for $384,500, a post-war low. Much of the interest in yesterday's draft session centered on first application of the new first-year system. This was designed to curb the payments of huge amounts of money to untied youngsters.

Either a club moved the bonus babies up to the major league roster, or risked losing them in the draft. Debate Draft This unrestricted draft of first year men will be debated again later in the week at the minoi league convention. a amendments are proposed anc a mail vote on its renewal wil be taken early next year. The biggest prize was Mike Lee, a left-handed pitcher who was paid a reported $80,000 Davis opened the cash register return the money he gave When she did, the man ulled a gun and took from open register. The shortest punt on record wan by a Nuvy player tn the Navy- MichlKan game of 1926.

A distance of one foot. HNSON'V 9 Ltd. SINCE 1879 Fast Automobile Delivery Service. PHONE TE4-3708 216 North Mate Street jrernert to the Cubs for Dave Hillman and Jim Marshall and he Athletics traded Krank House to the Reds for Tom Ack- BANKING for EVERY NEED WE ARE INTERESTED IN HELPING YOU Firsf National Bank ulembei v. D.

C. COHSICAMA. TEXAS us a pennant," naid Bill igney, the Giants' jubilant lanager. "Pitching is what cost the flag last year, we just an out of it. Teague Backs Weaver Case On Philippines "VASHINGTON Rep.

Olin Teague honored three years ago by the Philippine government, sided today with a colleague who charged officials of the 'ands with corruption and abuse of American military personnel. Teague, chairman of the Flouse Veterans Affairs Committee, also said he is suggesting to the State Department that it ask Carlos Romulo, the Philip- Dine ambassador to the U.S., about published remarks attrl- ated to him. Romulo, in commenting on accusations by Rep. Phil Weaver (R-Neb.) regarding troubled relations between the United States and the Philippine government, said American prestige abroad was falling because its overseas representatives were men "lacking in background and mentality." 'I am suggesting to the secretary of state." Teague said, "that he ask Ambassador Romulo to name our people whom he considers lacking In background and mentality." A decorated combat veteran of World War TI. Teague visited Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay shortly before Magsaysay was killed in a plane crash in the Philippines March 17, 1957.

Magsaysay presented him with a medal. Ccrndy Facing Texas Hrresf SAN ANTONIO Candy Barr will be arrested the moment she enters Texas, Dallas Sheriff Bill Decker said Monday. Her attorney, Fred Semaan said Candy is expected here Wednesday or Thursday He said he talked to Internal Revenue Service agents and they told him she would arrive lore by Thursday. The agents have been ques- loning her about financial deal- ngs of her former friend, gambler Mickey Cohen. Decker said in Dallas that a nandate from the Court of C-Iminal Appeals had arrived.

A warrant has been issued for her arrest in California. Semaan plan's to re-appeal the stripper's 15-year narcotics sen- ence which was affirmed by U.S. Supreme Court last veek. The Holland Tunnel between New York and Jersey City used by more than 20 million vehicles a year. BUONDIE Sun Want Ads Bring Results -Phone Your Want Ada to TR4-4764.

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G. T. Denson OPTOMETRISTS Phone TB 4-4171 202 North Beaton Street bonus by the San Giants last spring. Francisco Cleveland grabbed him for $15,000 despite his sorry 7-19 record at Fresno, in Class C. Lee was the only first-year man taken by the majors, who selected a total of 14 minor leaguers for $340,000, the others at S25.000 each.

Among the 26 players drafted by the minor leagues were 13 first-year men. The Giants lost hated to give up Bra.iidt.it» re in addition to Lee. They wero pitcher Bill Hands, from their Class A farm at Springfield. third baseman Elwood Huyke, from Fresno, and pitcher Franris Smith from Eu- gfiip. also in Class C.

The Clfvoland organization lost pitcher Davo Vineyard, from AA at Mobile: shortstop Boh Mai-tin, from Burlington I ie's a whole ball player. But simply had to do something bout our pitching." Boston and the Chicago Cubs, nd Kansa.s City and Cincinna- had made minor deals oar- er. The Red Sox sent Dick N.C., in Bye Bye Byrd was the lead- ng money winning pacer at the Conkers, N.Y., track in 1950 He earned 584,875. Sun Want Ads Bring Results Phone Your R4-4764. Want Ads to Batteries (l-V.

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in Class D. Thn first-year men who were drafted cannot be farmed out until the end of next season unless waived by all the other cl'ibs in the league. Some ba.sehall men are dissatisfied with this rule. There has talk of restoring the old bonus rule that sharply restricted movements of all players paid bonus. One club has proposed a radical new idea of a draft of rill free agents, somewhnt similar to the plan used by the National Football League.

Thb will com' up for vote at Thursday's executive session. At TOMOBTI.K FIRE A 1954 Ford found abandoned and on fire at Potty's Chapel Mondav about 5:45 p.m. was a total loss. Firemen answered call to the scene, but were un able to save the vehicle. The owner had not made himself known to the fire department earlv Tuesday.

Give Her A New Slant-Q-Matic For Christmas! Sewing Mcsehhio r-'6 W. Collln STI.HI.ING SMITH, Mcr. COR-NIS LEAGUE (11-30-BB) Won Lost Arc. Fllntknte 21 8 738 Full House 22 10 718 lllru-kwcll 21 11 700 Tex-Sun Gloves 2O 12 611 Ennla Business Forms (Factory) American Legion 10 S. W.

Hell Tele. 16 l-ieggett I'latt (Tigers) IS Continental Oil in Sanitary Lrmndry 15 Poff'H 11 Ennis Huslness Karma (Office) 14 1R 620 Hnono's C'nnnco 13 10 631) Citizens National Hunk (EnnlB) ..12 20 BOR Good)car 11 21 i.cgReit riatt 10 22 620 HlKn Individual Game: Joe Dnwne.v 2-1-1 High Individual Series: Joe Downey BGO High Handicap Game: full House 10SI High Handicap Series: Full House 2018 Joe Downey 24-1 Illlddy 101 Warner 101' Illllr Dcinnscy 180 Melvin Hyrd 178 Woods 180 COR-TEX LEAGUE (11-30-BO) Won T.ost Avg ANICO 36 12 Cncle Sam Pawn Shop Mare Cloud Ins. Little Steak House Dairy Tnllos F.lecl YMCA No. I Stckoll I'ctro. Co.

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is -AMD YOU MUST THINK I'M MADE OP POMOUA.IFI SAID YOU COULD BUY AU.THOSETHIH65 I MUST'VE BEEM SO WHATfe IN HERE? LOOKS LIKE A METAL TANK-ITS ROUND. HM? A SUBBASEMENT BARELY BIG ENOUGH TO MOVE" ABOUT. DID IT? WE'RE OKAV-LETS SEE WHERE THIS BRASS POLE LEADS. CAP" STUBBS AND TIFPU HOW COULD I KNOW SUCH A Goneeous HOW THEY LIKED MY COLOR -I KIE.VEC NEW TWEV TU fee TO S.VZE<i TOO LA.VJ6E HELP YOURSELF, LOOiE-P TMFSNVS, MOM..