Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS|

Hank Borowy Hurls Tigers BackToLead New York. Sept. J«. ~(I’PliIt took more than five year*, but the New York Yankee* were fore»dYo pay aft belatedly today for the insult Larry MacPhall burled at pitcher Hank Borowy fire years Mto. Square-jawed Hank Isn’t a guy to forget and he had his real chance for revenge yesterday when he came through with the same brilliance that made him baseball's best pitcher in the I»4S season. Picked up as a castoff by the Tig en at midseason, he scored bls first victory for them by putting them back Into first place with tour innings of one-hit relief ball In a S to T triumph that was other*4aa notable for Johnny Mine’s three Yankee home runs. Borowy got Yankee boss Larry MacPhall in an uproar on July 15. 1545 when he served up a grand slam homer to Tiger pitcher Benlon Raton. The Yankees went on to win the game, but the sight of one of his pitchers being i-onked for a grand slam bomer by an obscure relief hurler was too much MacPhall then engineered the waiver deal whereby Borowy went to the Cube a few days later Borowy pitched the Cubs tn the pennant and battled the Tiger* In the World Serie*, bet he has never forgotten the Insult. After the Tigers countered the three Mtae homers In which he batted In sis ot the seven New York runs and becam- the only' player m Major Leacue history to have hit three homerain a game .1* many as sig times Borowy took charge Snapping the streak of the up.l start St. Louis Broun* at eight | games, the Boatrm Red Sox topped them 12 to »'to sUv 2H [ games behind Detroit in the roar ing pennant race. Ted Williams returned to the lineup in hl* regular left field spot and hit a homer and three singles to drive In four IB—AIR CONDITIONED •SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 In Exciting Technicolor! JAMES STEWART “BROKEN ARROW” Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler ALSO—Short* 14c-40e Ine. Ta* —o—o — TOD*V"K>u Tomorrow Goodbye"; James Cagney. Barbara Payton ’ ALSO—Shorts 14c 40c Inc. Tax i —I TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days TWO SWELL HITS! . ‘KILL THE UMPIRE’ William Bendis. Una Merkel A REX ALLEN “ARIZONA COWBOY” Only 14c 30c Ine. Tax

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High School Football Warsaw 28, Garrett 14. Columbia City 25. Nappanee 7. Hartford City 57. Huntington 0. • Wgbash 25. Fort Wayne Concordia 14. South Bend Riley 26. Fort Wayne North ». Fbrt Wayne C. C. 45, Crispus Attuc.k* 7. Idina, O. Central 25. Fort Wayne Central 13. Hammond Tech 28. Muncie Central 1». ■ Rensselaer 33. Merrillville 2<> runs. »• • In other American League games. Cleveland beat Washington. 4 to 2. in the first game of a twinbill hut the Senator* took the finale, 4 to L on Sid Hudson’s seven hit pitching. Luke Easter’s ninth-inning homer gave the Indiana the opener. Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics snapped a seven-game losing streak by defeating the Chicago White Sox. 4 to 1. Hank W’y*e cheeked the White Sox on three hits before giving way to Lon BriMie In the ninth. The' Dodger* dropped a 5 to 2 decision to the Cardinals a* George Munger came out of obscurity and hurled his first complete game since June 23. St. Louis beat Don Newcombe for the first time this year after he had topped them four straight games. ' Meanwhile, the Phillies went seven and a half game* ahead of; the National league pack hy sweeping two games from Cincinnati „ The Phils took the first game 2 to I. but suffered the loss, at least temporarily of pitcher Bubba Church, who was hit in the face by Ted Ktaasewakl’s line drive. The second game went 1* Innings before the Phillies won. 8 to 7. when Del Ennis singled horn# Eddie Waltku* The Cubs, sla'.ped down nine straight times by the Giants, went 10 Innings to score, a 4 to 3 triumph over New York as reliever Johnny Klipstein pitched four scoreless Innings to win his second game against nine losses Eddi-* Stanky hit two home runs, giving him three for two days and seven for the season, a* many as he ha* hit previously In h1« enilre sevenyear big league career. Matt Snrkont pitched and batted the Brave* to a 7 to 4 victory over Pittsburgh. Surkont racking up hi* third victory since being brought hack from the Pacific Coast- League, scattered 12 lilts .;n<l contributed a Jiireenin homer n the fifth frame. Yesterday’s Star — Hank Borowy.. whose four Innings of onehit relief pitching more than countered three earlier homer* liy Johnny. Mize in a 9 to 7 victory over the Yankees that put'the Tigers back in first place. Suspends Sentence Os Woman Embezzler Indianapolis. Sept IS. —(VP) — Mr* Stella Frances Ketring. 25. was given a two-year suspended sentence in federal court yesterday when she pleaded guilty to onbeuling 22.375 from the Vnion Trust Co where she worked Judge William E. Sleekier grant ed leniency after character witcesses termed Mr*. Ketring a good probation risk. Mis* Alice Wallace. 3». Anderson. pleaded, guilty to a charge of mailing obscene letters to an Industrial plant co-workers, and Stecklrr referred the case to probation officers for pre-sentence investigation. More than 100 p»r cent of the coffee consumed .In the I’nited States Is now marketed In soluble form, according to Encyclopedia Amerc anaa’s 1950 yearbook

CADET CAPTAIN - - - By Alan Mover FOLDBERG - A Du \b - AfAKts football's FoßTtiftE rrilerg toon CApTA/M X BY RATING AMD J//LL ' AFTER TNE amer/ca end * z on JR ■■ fXJtHj A4# 7 \ fewWl cm i J probably \£ MF CATcN J LEAVE A Mk. ®/ W **>' / GREATER X* HS 'M RECORD ref W CA/i BERINO ff/AA t_7 \ ! psAcN— r M t-ran rib A's frf B 1 x Mm TOUCMDOWi * ■ RANK /N > ■ W AS A 1949 -ALSO - X I AN ACLBLOCKFiS DeRT. f V.' > ( I*?CAPETS' H>q>

MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Detroit 88 50 .838 blew York. 88 51 .8.13 Boston 87 62 .828 IS, Cleveland 82 80 .577 8 Chicago 54 87 .383 L, St LouN 52 87 .374 3«>v I Philadelphia ... 48 94 .338 42 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G B Philadelphia ... 88 53 .819 Brooklyn 78 58 .557 7’*r Boston 78 W .583 8 New York 75 82 .547 10 St. Louis 70 67 511 .15 Cincinnati 58 79 423 27 Chicago 57 83 .407 29i„ Pittsburgh . . 51 88 367 35 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston 12. St Ijiuis 9 * — DytCoit 9. New York 7. Cleveland 4 1. Washington 2-4 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1. National League St Louis 5. ■Brooklyn 2 Chicago 4, New York 3 HO inn ■ ingsL Philadel|>hia 2-8, Cincinnati 17j (2nd game 19 inningsi Boston 7, Pittsburgh 4 63 Persons Killed As Volcano Erupts” ’ " ! Manila, P. I. Sept 16 (UP» z Authorities cnuntefl sixty-thrvp sons dead today in the erupt ion of ' Mt. Hibnk volcano on UarniKtiin , island The volcano rained rock® and hot ashea on six villages on the southern slope yexterday. Many women and children were buried alive. Burlier reports said 7« httd perish ►d Red. Cross officials flew, to-the island to render first aid and help in the possible evacuation of the threatened islanders aboard three government patrol ships. Try A Democrat Want Aa—lt Pay* •

w'«♦ c y ZW - > Jry nW IRLwwLill ■’i "J ’x*sjitetSk AHIST OF 11 FIRtONI th aeveral cltlea in what ii deacribed aa a $2 million International lottery ticket ring is announced by the FBI in Washington. Special FBI agents In Miami, Fla., look over tickets seised from a printing concern there Th. tickets have a fare value of tSSO (XXI FBI Director J. .Edaar Hoover Maili f/ulfiuiilxnfiiJi

DECATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DFCATVR INDIANA

RURAL LEAGUE Standings W i. Hayloft g . 1 I Reynold* 4 * VFW 4 - ‘ • ■ Shea rcr .. 3 ,1 Hoagland ..... . . . ”3 :: Nine Mile t.ih :i ■ Nine Mile Pl . * Old Crown 2 | Doe 1 * ... ft ■ 8 High games HoliUon 223, C i Getting 312 *lll. Zelif 211. Moltban 2"* 2ft 1. Hunt 2*5 MINOR LEAGUE Standing* W 1. Adam* Lumber 8 o Three King* 5 1 j Central Soya ... ... I 2 | He.il l (*lub ’ 3 Myer. .... - 3 I’or. er . . n J Victory- .Bar -■ ,r ” g High , games Snyder 2ti2, Selk Ing 2<r7 2n| E ■ KoenftmsTT 2fß. J. ' Bultemeier 2»l. Korte 234 Berne Republicans Plan For Election Herne. Sepi 16 -- Amos Burki halter. lo<al Republican precinct i rnntmiiteeman. was naided Repiib i lican city chairman here to con* duct the Republican « impugn .for the city election Oct. 24 and th* 1 regular fall election. ba« called a parky convention for Thursday eveplnjc, Sept 21. at 7:30 at town hall at which time a slate of candidate will lie , for the city ticket other | Republican officers named here are Mrs Opal Amstutz, vicechairman. v Walter liilty ►‘•‘dietary. and Kilis r Lehman treasurer. Suffers Knee Injury In Football Practice David Runyon, IJLyeatxdd lh»cafur junior high student suffered torn ligaments in one knee , in junior high foolhall practice thin , week, and likely will be forced to 1 use crutches tor a few *e‘-ks

Minneapolis Scores First Playoff Win By i’nltvd Pres* Hoyt Wilhelm. Mlnii« i »l>«>lls righthaodvr. hurlvd a flvrhif victory over Golumhus last night, brtuklng <he Red Birds’ string of vlctorie* in .tho Anierican asaoelatkm playoff*. . Wilhelm’* le«mm«te» lined u|> a -iw-45ft rally in the sixth and seventh innings to whip Columbus 4 to 1 in the third game of their se ties . in the’ only jjame scheduled tie night. IndiaiiaiMdis will try to eliminate St". Paul from the semi-finals. The Indians have three victories to an equal number of losses for the Saints' If tlie Indians win. they will Io s, t up t„ meet the winner of the Colunibus-Minneapotis series A St Paul win would keep the series going until either team won four gajit- ’ Stsrdjnax—hidianajmlh . 3 d S: 4‘aul " S Culiimbu* 2 I Minneapolis . ... T 2 ROADSIDE 4< «Nfl«MNl fr«»m l*a«r O«ei Adm Murke --Maid. “If anything failed the whole operation would have hen hfo<rk«*<l. If the air or naval gunfire had failed to take out the nhore defen.*ea the whole nperatrrnr might hare i Live long enough aud you’ll hear everything, if you aren’t .cartful Holton (llobe. Make friends whenever you have th»- opportunity ; your enemies will mak»- themsehea. Home soothsayer* will soon ba telling ih how the election will come out in November.

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THAT FAMOUS white beard worn by George Bernard Shaw eauaes more trouble than hi* broken i thigh when-the renowned playwright undergoes surgery at Luton. England The anaesthetist, it was reported, could not get the mask over the 94-year-old Shaw's beard Doctor* asked If they could cot> off part of the beard. Shaw reared. "NO!" The beard then was plastered to hl* face and the problem solved. The photo was taken June 28, 1950, fifth anniversary of Shaw's birthday. ilHtrrnaho-alt ;

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wE3 W~"~ w ' KIUEO IN HM WOOF HUUN xrrtek M«r Coahoetoa. O, bodß« of U PenngylvanU "XtT” Mor« m flas-driped caakeU on weapon* carriera drawn up in formation in tha Kingston, Pa., armory. Mora ■h,n ueraona gathered at the station to await arrival of the funeral train. Hundreds of others followed the funeral cortege on ita one-mile trip from station to armory. llnUrnat ionol SvaiuipAofo,

WAY CLEARED K'wtlooed rraas Page Bae, ‘ way for Marshall's confirmation in the top defense post: Debars on the measure was featured by one of the most bitter per atmal attack* delivered In congress in recent year*. Sen. William E. Jenner. R . Ind , galled the World War II chief of staff a "front man tor traitor* . . . a living He ” Jenner scored Marshall's partk-1-ritlon in foreign policy decisions hleh. he salad, aold out China to the coiiiniuiiisi* and gave Russia a , large share of the lend-lease program Many of Jenner's GOP eolleagu,* ! disowned the statement And Deww> ‘critic leader BcottWLaeM.lll. . termed the speech the “meMt veftrgwius. most diabolical, most reprehensible. m oat irresponsible ' speech’’ he had heard In many year* ' of congressional debate. BERNE FALL H'eoSteueW teem Psae Owe, ! Llechty and Schwartz: senior i champion bull. Woodside farm*; reI seise champion bull. D B Jessup Junior heifers -Ist. Martin Habeggar. 2nd. Fannie Habegger. 3rd. Rally Beer; 4th. Henry All A son: Sth. Vernon and Byron Ueehly: 6th. Leon Habegger; 7th. Flossie Rchwartf: Sih. Ernie l«-h, 9th. ; Franklin Steury " Senior beifess Ist. Henry Alt and son 2nd 3rd. Bth. Mid Bth. Ben G.etke.,. 4th. Claim Ixluitsn . and iflth. Homer (‘arr”*‘*th. iva ! Barger: Sth and 17th, Paul Llechty;

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llth. Albert S Lehman: 12th, Mux 1 , 14th. Irene Schwartz. 15th/Woodside farina; 18th. Kenneth Von Gunttn. IBth. Roger VonGunten — Junior yearling heifers—lst. Harry la-hman: 2nd. Henry Ala A son: 3rd. I» B Jessup; 4th, Harry Mbman. sth, Howard Cnffee: 6th. Sylvan Habegger; senior yearling heifers. Ist and 2nd, Dan Habegger; 3rd. Rolandes Llechty; 4th. Heniy All and son; slh. Gen flerke; 6th. Albert S Lehmait; 7th. Cassey > Schrader; Bth. Howard Caffee; Sth. Clareu la>hman •J year old cows Ist. D. B Jessup. 2nd. Jim Wilson; 3rd. Martin Habegger; 4th, Bea Gerke; sth. Eli Athwart*. Sth. Rolandes. Liechty; Wh. pan Habegger; sth , and 9th 4’affet and Schrader 3-year-otd cows Ist, Rolandes Uechty. 2nd. Vernon Caffes: 3rd. Ben Gerke; 4th. Woodside farm 6th. Harty lahman 4 year old . rows -l«t and 2nd. Ben Gerke: :(rd Harry lehmsn 4lh and 6th. Paul IJeHity; sth, Ro ( landes l.i,< h(y. 7(h. Howaul <’af | fee Aged cow« Ist. Patil Lies-hly 2nd. 11 B. Jessup. 3rd and 3<h ; Ben Gerke; 4th. Rolandes Llechty. i 6tb. Habegget. 7th. V,r non Ciffee. Best get of sire Ist and .’.th firn Gerke; 2nd. Hahegger bn ther*.'3rd. Unity Alt. 4th Harry fohnoii. Sth. Paul l.iechly I’rodu- .• of dat'V i’t. an . d slh Ben Grike. 2nd Eh Software*: iid !• H Jessup. 4th. lit nt y: Ah Hnrwer I’ner- ■■■ ■ - ■ | Best udder row Ist, b It Jeu. ; «ii|r 2nd. Paul IJechty. 3rd. Ro

HATVRDAY SEPTEMBER 18. 195 ft

lande* Liechty; 4th, Martin Hahegger: stb. 6th and 7lb. Ben Gerke.. Dairy herd Ist, Paul LleebtyT 2nd. Ben Gerke; 3rd. Rolandes idechty, 4th. Heniy Alt. F- : ; : Guernsey* Junior bull calve* l*t, Norman Wail; 2nd. Karen Lehman; senior bull calves. Ist, Paul Nussbaum; 2nd. Richard Mouer; junior yearling bull. IM. Shoemaker A Brehm: 2nd. John Montgomery: 2 year-old bull. Ist. Kmersun lathman Junior and grand champion bull Shoemaker and sons: reserve chanipton. Norman Wall; senior champion. Emerson lehman. Junior heifer calves Ist. John Montgomery; 2nd. Karen la»hman; 3rd, iMiina Lehman. 41 h. Emerson la-hman. sth. Larry CoWenl*; senior calves. IM ' Getirge Montgomery. 2nd, John Montgomery; junior yearling. Ist. Karen Lehman. 2u<f. Joseph Gierhart 3rd. John Montgomery 4th. Donna Irfhman sen lor yearling. Ist. John Montgomery; rnwi 2 yeats old. IM, Shoemaker A Hn hm. 4 yeai old cow Ist, Shoemaker A Brehm: aged <ow. Ist. George Montgomery Produie of dam IM. Donna and , Karen Ix-hman. J-est udder cow. t*C tleorge Montgomery. 2nd and S lid. Shoemaker and Biehm; dairy : herd. )«t. Edison lahman: 2nd. John Montaumsry |a rare |a| 71 wallpaper- J) ly IM A. VECDNO BT. y J