Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTS I

Wall To Meet McClenahan In Tourney Final Jim Wall, defending < hampion, j and Boh McClenahan will meet In I the championship Hight nt the Decatur city golf tourney, following their advance to the finals over the weekend. Wall and McClenahan who tied for medalist honors In qualifying rounds, will meet at J p m next ■Sunday at the Decatur course for the first 18 holes of the 36-hole final match. The public is invit- - etl to attend the match, with no admission charged. The final 18 boles will likely be played next Monday. Labor Day. Wall advanced to the finals by defeating Jack Nelson. 2 and 1: I Ed Peck. 4 and 3, and Johnny ; Baumann. lup in 20 holes. Me-■ Clenahan's march to the finals . was made against Andy Appel- , man. 6 and 5: Dale Schnepf, 1 up. and Harry Dailey. 1 up in 2« holes , Results In other flights to the tourney are as follows: Flight 1 C. D. Ehiger defeated E. Hutker. Jr.. 8 nnd <; Gordon Hooper defeated G.Schults. 1 up. *_ Hutker. Sr . defeated George Laurent. 1 up In 20 holes: Harold Ho*man defeated Bill Melchl, 3 and 2. Flight 1— C D Ehinger defeated Jack Schnepf, L—«p: Roger S^huept _ S« i <e»'*rT’ Sß Mutschter. 5 and 4: J. F. Sanntann vs Newt - Striker. Incomplete; Waytie Schnepf defeated Howard Eley. 2j anti 1 I Flight 3— John Doan defeated 1 George Womack. 1 up Fritz Fan rote defeated Floyd Hunter. ~‘7 : and a z Richord Noll Form Sole Is Reported Mr and Mrs Richard Noll have sold their 72 acre farm ojtie and < me-half miles mirth of Monmouth . to William Biehtdd. of Preble tost ship. The Noll farih lidjoins the; Ferd Christen farm in Hoot loan ship. The farm, sold by the-Kent. Realty and Auction companv. brought glo iHut

—j First Show at 8 o'clock - Last Time Tonight - ~~~ “HOME OF THE BRAVE" Douflas Dick. James Edwards O—O TUES. & WEI). First Run Sptecial! THE STORY OF AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MOOEL "The Girl Frnni Manhattan" Dorothy (.amour George Montgomery Charles Laughton —o Thurs. A Fri.—“ Comedy Carnival” 2 Moura of Cartoons and Comedy.

FOR ANNOUNCEMENT (IF tytcutcl OF InolhiT LORDS Store IN DECATi’R FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 KNOWN FOR NATIONALLY TOPQUALITY FEMININE APPAREL 127 NORTH SECOND ST.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. C.B. Minneapolis . 77 57 .578 -/ Indianapolis .... 77 59 .565 1 I Columbus -.... 74 61 .548 31k I Louisville 75 63 .543 4 ' St. Paul 73 62 341 4>* Milwaukee 57 76 429 19', Toledo 58 79 .423 2'", Kansas Citv 50 84 .373 27 SATURDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Indianapolis 8-4. Toledo 6-2. St Paul 7. Minneapolis 6 Columbus 2-0. Louisville ft-3. Kansas Citv 8-4. Milwaukie 08. I KlenksWms By 8-4 Score Over Blackstone Bunching hits to better advantage. Klenk's defeated Blackstones, 8-4. Sunday afternoon at Worthman field in the battle of Decatur's Federation league teams The winners broke a 2-2 tie with a fair of runs in the sixth frame i.nd put the game on ice with a three-run splurge in the seventh 'lining Trailing 8-2-going into the last of the ninth.. Blackstone rallied for two runs hut Klenk's halted i the losers four runs short of a •De. I Itelm Bowen and Miller ted the I v innera with two hits each, while ; Brilmahn and Korte each collect- 1 rd two for Blackstone. ' t Klenk's ABRHE -AtaLcfi I 0 <1 1 ( •crist; «m»" . ' I. , uster. p. If .4011, Reynolds, <-f 2 a 0 ll t ; Knittii- 2b. ih 5 r ft” ft , Helm, lb ' .4 2 2 0 Bowen it, ?b 17'3 2 0 j Miller, t’.i. . I' 0. 2 ft j Castit-li if - 2 11 I z. *i< k p. -£h . ’ 2 0 0 " . |.| “Totals 35 88 3 I Blackstones AB R H E Getting ss . 4 11 2 Rulmahn. If " ' 112 ft Korle. <• I q 2 ,'0 : iiruetzmyii. 3b'. .... I ft 11. Krmckebo.rg. |> < f 1110- • launt. 2b. p 3 10 0 Hienz ib 4 o 1 « Thieme <f. 2b I ft ft ft Schaadt, rs . . 4 ft 1 I Totals 35 I 9 I Scope by innings r _x I / 1" r i"'y i*g AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday Yesterday's Crowds AcclaimedThis As Onr*bt the Finest Pictures of All Time! JOEL tycCREA “STARS |N MY CROWN” Ellen Drew, Dean Stockwell ALSO—Shorts 14c 40c Inc. Tax O—O Wed. A Thurs. —Ann Sothern 'Shadow on the Wall*’ First Shoy, Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O— Coming Sun.—“ Treasure Island"

LITTLE GUY, BIG RECORD * - By Alon Mover ft* w HEAP C&CI O’ rvs .» cwelahd v ' I V J mt* to y -V ■ r '/JI s coht/hue /z V • "'rtV AU-AJHI£R>CA b-w / Q3YlFeft£AC£ T\ ? i /rWI I " MLAfiWO VSL i I I /tAT/Q£AL I LA football Ik ; fIK L£A<s(J£ f'iX. : '//■ A x Q J 7 W**” } 'A < 4*. ) zA 4MMKW BWitMi rvo-'J i A > Vr J LO*r 4. AfiP 7JKO r \ 9, TA£ A fy rAe I -1 PtAKFF EACH ... f n - - .1 - aeamnems.. ... * w . , ...IWIIW - - 'l—. 'll .■- - ■ ■■ 11.11 ■---. r I . . . -I- ' - — Wll iw—

Klenk's --i t)»2 <H»2 301 8 Blackstone 101 IHIO 062 4 , Fort Wayne Suffers First Tourney Loss -WtehiU. Kan, Aug ' The Fort Wayne. Ind Capvharts. winners of the national baseball tournament the past s,; were upitet la*t nirht, dropping a. 2 to 1 derhyioft' to the >Elh Okla. Elks It was the first time in the past three years that tin < hampions had lost before the fifth) round in the double *‘lhnirmti<m tourney here. only two’gah»»N were played ye* (efdif.y a» rain postponed three, scheduled afternoon contests W yau have somsthh.g to tail ar roams far rddf try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings rssults.

■ I . . / • HU agent, take S. Lawrence Simon* (middle) into custody on i-ampua . '» jpfe ■ -* HI > A . f Mrs. Rebecca Simon. and the Simon." children. Rhe expresses confidence her husband “ha. committed no crime.** ARMY ROCKET (XPERT 3 Lawrence -Simone la held under SIO,OOO bond in Denver.... Col., accused of "secreting'' a Chunk of plutonium, heart material of the atomic bomb. He had been working on an Army rocket projection the Denver university campus, doing “upjier atmosphere research.'' since HHft ** ' fataraa/lmual Soimdnkor«e > ■ X__ ■

DECATtTB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Two Bowling Leagues (Meet Tuesday Night The Major and Merchant bo»i- j ! ing will hold final orgaiiixattoa ‘ meetings at B- oVIrK k Tuesday evening vat 'M-ies .“Recreation. All ■ teams in these two- leagues req ue s I e<T~T<“ n t atttf* s j present. . ' PACKARD SIGNS j fr'rtMM f*a«r'<»■#! ■ poration which granted to* pay increase In tH* .wHitrac-t last May, | .voluntarily cave l employe* j a iv-: ' " mi ho.nrly ten»st. j r = / ■■ j i In 1949. there were I motor vehicle in force l r 'Kofp.inH avc' whale nieaf .which hxiks tyke beef

Bubba Church q Wins Seventh Tilt For Phils New York. Aug. 28. —-(L'P)-r Hv u u late starter In the race for "Rookie of the Year" hut pitcher Bubba Church ia doing right well for a fellow who waan’t ’tstetUon the Philadelphia Phillies' -oxter,; and who w<m a bjjL It acne ball game until June 3. Today, the 24-year-old right .hander from Birmingham. Ala.. ' has a mark of sewn victories and tinly two defeats and is the onlv | man on the fine young Philly staff I'o win two games on the current i western road trip. But about the time they got ready to leave on the expedition, he was wondering If manager Eddie Sawyer was going to even give him another start. That's part of kindly Eddie's psychology with his flaming youths v. ht> again .lead the National league by five games today after Church's four-hit. 6 to 1 victory over the Cubs yesterday coupled with Brooklyn's crushing defeat by , the St. Louis Cardinals. 13 tn' 3n rude end to a 10-game Dodger ! wlnning streak. — I Church topped the Culw- for the I fourth time yesterday as Ms mates j collected 15 hits off’ lefty Paul Mlnncr Including a two-run homer by Mike Gollat Bill Serena> homer —kept Church from winning a shutout. The Cubs and Phils tied. 4-4 In their nightcap, called after 11 Innings Icet ause of darkness, and will play it off in a donbleheader to day. Another good rookie, right hander Cloyd Boyer of the Cardinals, struck out seven Dodgers, and (yielded eight hits three In the i ninth, in winning his sixth The Cards made four homers two II y Sian -Musial and one apiece by Hill Howerton and Tommy Glav iano in the 14hit assault against four Dodger pitchers Roy Camp .inella homered tor B/ooklyn. get- " tTt?K '"hTs. foiirfh tn’Xhe-last atvM The Reite endM a 10-fame lok- | hiK htr»«k w hei/ ther topped the Ih> ♦'» opener. /White Boston took a !'inner hold /m third place hy win ‘ring 7 to /and I to 1 over Pittsj l iirgh a« rrltef pitcher Max Surk ont wot( a 13 inning opening de t then Rookie.... Norman Roy . s<attyrM nin» hits to win the seci»nd/one Ralph Kiner hit his 40th lmuM»E~4n the opener. Sid Gordon got tut> Boston tiomers while Roy 4iartafield. Buddy Keen Sam Jeth- / ro»' and Walker < oop4r blasted one «at h for the Braves Gordon an! . w /’’ ’he opener Relief pifeher Moflte !<• nnedv wasf- the victor, for the Gi:<n? T „ In the opener while Howie FW frHi he<l a -four hhhh ; to’ *wih the- Mghteap Tomnn Henrich put the Yank. <» s within a game of. the first' ! place Tigers in the American League w hen be singled*‘in the Imh to tirive in the winning run hi a two hit. 2 to 1 de< islqja for Allie Reynolds over Rookie Rob Gain of the White Sox. The Tigers divided at Philadelphia Sam Chapman spoiling Rookie Ray Herbert * lietroit debut in the opener ’bv hitting a two-run homer for a 4 to 3 A s triumph Art Houttenian won his 17th game, x M 4 -te the nightcap as Jerry Priddy hit a three-run homer for the big troit offensive, blow • Clyde Vollmer s pinch lilt grand slam homer brought the Red Sox an 11 to 9 win over the Indians at Boston, their 12th in the List 13 games The Red Sox had to over- < ome a 7 to 0 Cleveland lead, set tin mainly -Uy Ray Boone's grand slam homer The Senators topped the sad sack Browns: s tp o behind Joe Havnew’- fivehit pitching, then dronpfM a dreary It to’ 4 fu see-saw as the Browns made 15 hits and Washington crdtecled Ift 4* Yesterday's Star Tontfnv Iten . rich, wboae pinch -single in the 10th gave the Yank»»e* a 2 to 1 victory ever the<»ver_the White Sox that < u! |Mroll's lead to one game As much as 7.4M0 pounds of steel nr<>dm 1 1s miLV go.ihto the construction and equiptnent of a six room house. »

- — i —=-* OZARK IKE .' ■ ‘ ~ f 1 *■ ■. I"""— .-hiit. a LOOK’... IT y«*fAVV/ANO 1 0 TH'TYIN'RUN’S AWREADY S —— ‘V-rwr’ »\ I BOUNCED *\ JUST WHEN I ( SCORED'... FUST ONE AHEYUH 1 , ■ ■ 1 ’*»!/> I ORF OZARK'S) MY MT ON Il> KNOCKED IN WITH/MHNO6&N!\ - 0% K vi A 'v?- "41 IV HEAD? J, TH r RAMSS ER. V >?X.T - , 1/\ J foXARK'S! A XXJ/A. S STEAMIN' / k, ? a=JKr<ifiC.,T. RAMS-a ...AND WITH OUTRUNNERS -7 C AN HE J? ON FIRST AND SECOND IN X _ ~ l SCORE! IVsiF -T ■ v z . EIRST DASEMAN... JMk /I Jl I bU B •>’ ' /y k r \ IMBMWI Inum&aaMMttttwiWMii .... ,<• , . An. ■■,

MAJOR I AMERICAN LEAGUE " W L IM. G.B. Detroit ?« 43 .438 -New YArk 76 45 628 1 Cleveland 76 47 .148 2 Boston 74 49 .«<»2 4 Washington .... 52 47 437 24 Chicago . 49 74 .398 29 Philadelphia ... 42 81 .241 34 St Louis 4ft 79 336 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE -- W L Pct. G.B. Philadelphia ... 75 48 S2v Brooklyn 67 48 .583 5 Boston' 66 53 555 8 St. Louis 64 55 .542 Ift New York , 62 5« ■ f. 25 IH* Chicago 52 68 433 Cincinnati 48 71 .403 26 Pittsburgh 42 79 .347 33 SATURDAY'S RESULTS American League Detroit 8. Boston 6. Washington 7. Chicago 6. , Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 14. 4; Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 5/ New York Boston 12. Chicago 4./ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Philadelphia Al, Detroit 3-8 Washington MIL St Louis ft-ll (2nd game 10 tubings) Boston 11. Cleveland 9 New York 9, Chicago I (10 inn . Ings r_/L National League Philadelphia 6 4. Chicago 14 (2nd game tie. called 11th. darkness) New York 11-1. Cincinnati S 3. Boyton 7-4, Pittsburgh 3-1 (Ist - iame’l3 Inirtbtcl. “’ “s St. iatiiis 13, Brooklyn 3 / . r~■; ' ' ■ (■■ /r- - Todays Sport Parade ! (Reg. U. 8. Pat. OIL) | By Oecar Fraley g -_ — -i ■ im— — ail 111 ‘ 1 g New York. Aug 28 (HP) Australia's eager young tennis aces triumphantly possessed the coveted Davis Cup today — ami probably for years |o come after a near shutout 4 tod vta-tury over the United States which could lie charged to bungling polltics and humbling tactics To Tom Brown. Jr. a 27 year old- San Francisco lawyer, went Ibe credit for averting a whitewksh, after it appeared that the I'nited States would not win one set in four singles matches tor the • first time In 31 trips to the chai : lenke'.rt>und. ~ i Australia had a sweep In Its ! hands after Frank Setlgman wal loped Tell Schroeder in yester day's senil-fThal singles match, , 6-2. 6-2. 6-2. And Ken McGregor, young Aussie surprise sensation, appeared ready to,finish the shut , out without yielding a set when lie. lied Brown 11-9 T« 8. But Brown roared lw< s to win the match Ity .t-aklne tlie last three sets, i 19. 6-1. -ft'T The U S lawn tennis aasocia" :"lion, still reeling from the impact us the crushing defeat administer-t-t| Its favored team. ’saved from face through Brown's last ditch . win anti trletl to save more by ire ( slating ths( the Aussie win was ' ' a good thing for tennis ' It was a weak ineffei tive alibi. All that was proved in the victory by Brown, who probably • alibtildn't even have been on the 1 team. was that we probably 1 ' should have retained the cup Tennis experts, puttilfg the fault 1 ' squarely where It Irelonged. Irlatni-| ed: — I Selection of fair-haired fav 1 orites to filav in the matches 2. The knt>wii-all attitude of US I.TA brass hats who preach 1 set book tactics instead of chang ■ j ing court tactics 3 Siubletrn refusal to name a I toMTiiainen) tested non playing | captain with fire-hardened court J savvy ami authority 4 Tiie resultant refusal of FULL MILEAGE S' \ SMOOTH /MmwßiiX RUNNING i : ' j; * Beavem Oil Service

ffi 3 MLiurt" AUSTRALIAN Davis ('uppers (1. to r.) Jack Bromwich. Frank McGregor. George Worthington and Frank Sedgman. hold tightly to the famert Davis Cup at Forest Hills. N. V The pivotal doubles victory by Bromwich and Redgman over Teri Schroeder and Gardnar Muljoy, sent the cup to Australia and made Sunday's singles matches a formality. X s

players to take advice during mat /lies. There is no attempt to Inti mate Australia did not fully deserve its triumph But the 4to 1 licking was completely out of hounds. The fall guy. undeservedly."is 1 non-playing captain Alrlrk Man | The Aussie* won with a young. Inexperience,! team which was handled from the sidelines like puppets by shrewd Harry Hop man. a former Iravls Cup ace who was their non-playing captain Hopman made detailed note* during play, and constantly was maneuvering bls men like chess pawn* Man. a fine gentleman, wan limited by experience and authority —to handing towels to his player* and patting fhelr bacha Alrick thus became known a* "towel rick ” His limited authority was em phasized In the ifouhles defeat when Gar Mulloy auggesied to Ted Schroeder that he • doge In on' the net Schroeder refuosi and I he carried his plea to Man The non playing captain suggested , such action to Schroeder but wa* Ignored j "A helluva time foh an i'rgumenr." Mulloy snorted bitterly Avsilable fiir pllui ii£ty.„ajre such t former stars as Wilmer Allison and Vinnle Rh hards hut they demand authority. Selection of Schroeder and Brown for the four singles mat - rhes also was widely < rlth lzed , Schroeder played in only one of , the four big gras* couri tourneys : . leading to the grass court Davis . Cup Sure, he won that one. at Newport.' hut it was no att out tr- t i a* proved in bls two Davis ('up defeats by Sedgman and McGee?- . or—and In straight se_is__ j j BroWtr was cohipiefely’ but of 'the national tnurnatnent picture ail last year and played only two grass court tourneys leading up , .to the Davis. fujC In Isitb In- *;<- eliminated early ** THS V D , by Jim Kuo Willi the heat CongiessS , . kind of go! short j g i, -f 'hi si summer N o t only Issues sizzling like a skiltet full <»f baron, b.yt i WaHhington itself is genertfWy • F warm enough to wilt the feathers on a cigar atorfe Indian, h a|» pears our tegislatots will gel it coming and going. There's a nat , ural tendency in us all to make the Washington politico* the butt of our jokes, hut there are times when we've got to admit that . their job is nobbed of roses. Or Jf it is. there are plenty of thorns jji the bed Right now the thorns are thicker .than Arkansas mosquitoes. j An lowa dentist advises his fellow molar mechanics to he pleasanter to theh patients For a start, how about using rubber- j pointed drills? How about get ting your house painted now while the weather's good? You'll have a better job . . a longer lasting ail weather finish when you use Benjamin Moore outsid*houw paint. It’s tops and avail able at KANK PAINT * WAXX PAPER STORE. 15K South Secorid St. Phone: 197. adv j

MONDAY, AUGUST 28.0145 ft

UNUSUAL REBUKE << MBtlwae4t Frwm l , «®r <»»ei gressors. The administration is determined to leave it up to the UN to decide what should be done with |'the island. Tn the •(-■N--there are some nations that feel that the Chinese communists, having won all of mainland China, are entitled to have Formosa too AMERICAN <Cw«IaMM4 Frean Fame Owe> shells falling into the sea just north . of Pohang in the port area, but l the city itself had not yer been brought under communist artillery ; How t ver. the front line at «ome places was only two ami a half miles away If yau nava eatwamtag ta aal> •r rooms far rant try a Damacrat Want A4. It bringa results.

RIDE THE RANGE in this j ACTIOM-PACKED ggfVV WESTERN NOVEL... on the 1 RANGEJ - by NORMAN A. FOX They called the range in this I xtory the Sombra, or shadow. •J, Wish an atmosphere of undying hate, of violence to come I hanging over the scene—the novel couldn't have had a better name. Find out what whirling ' action, romance, and mystery lurks in the SHADOW ON THE RANGE. Don't miss a minute of it. REAP EVERY , ;i OUPTEROFIT! 1 BEGIN THIS STORY Tuesday, Aug. 29 ✓ in Decatur Daily Democrat