Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Jackets Take Track Opener From Bluffton 1 i The Decatur Yfellow Jackets opened their T 951 track season Friday afternoon, defeating the Bluffton Tigers,/ 59-50, in a dual meet held At Bluffton. i| Best marks, of the meet were ma<Je in the mile, 880, 440 and both relay races. Closest finish r of the day Was in the mile relay,' when Bluffton edged out a victory by about six Inches. \ < ‘ , $ /L Winteregg gave Decatur a pair of firsts in both the 100 and 220yard; dashes. Only other double winher was Meyer of Bluffton, who took both hurdles. He also gained a first place tie in the high jump. The Decatur runners will meet Central ip a dual meet at Fort Wayne .Monday/ and will compete at Columbia City Wednesday. The freshmen and sophomores from Decatur, Bluffton and Columbia City Will meet at Bluffton Thursday. Yesterday’s summary: High hurdles—Meyer (B) first; Koons''(Dl second; Brennan (D) think Time—lß.2. 100-y-ard dash —Vlf inter egg (D) first;, Moser (B) second; Sudduth (D) third. Time—ll. 4. Mile run—Doan (D) first; Meyer (B) second; Cole (D) third. Time —4:55.2. . - 440-yar;d run—Brown (B) first; Moses (D) second; Harvey (B) tMrd. Time—-55.8. Low hurdles —Meyer (B) first! Koons (D) second; Roth (B) third, Time— 27.2. j liSO-yard run—Brunner (D) first: Gilliom JB) second; Schieferstein (D) third. Time—2:l3.3. 220»ry.ird dash —Wiftteregg (D) 'first; Sudduth (D) second; Moser (B) third. Time —25 v 9. Shot put —Sheets D) first; Bair (Di second; Fruchte (D) third. Distance—37 ? ft. 10 in. v Pole vault—Grove (B> first; Meyer (B) second; Bollinger (D) and Carter (D) tied for third. Height—B ft. 2 in. Broad Jump—Grove -B) firs(; Koons (D) second; Foster (B) third. | Distance— 16 ft. 7 in. i \ High jump— Meyer (B) and KohnO (D) tied for first and ond; Wlnteregg (D) third. Height —5 ft; 5' in. \ 7 Mile relay—Won by Bluffton (Meyer, GiUipm, Harvey. Brown); Decatur,second ' (Doan. Fruchte. MosesTßruiiner). Time—3:44.6. 1 Halr-mlle relay-r-Won by Decatur , (Winteregg, Sheets, Jones, Sudduth). Time —1:39.8. Bill Kingsley Is On Hanover Squad * Bill Kingsley, of Decatur, is one of eight lettermen on the Hanover college track squad, which will open its season April 17. Kingsley,’ a junior, competes in the dashes. ■ ■ _____ ____ If You Have Any thing ,To Sell Try i A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays. Jk % \ 1111 T g a *w!x SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 JUDY HOLLIDAY . in her hilarious academy | award winning role \ “BORN YESTERDAY” Wm. Holden, Brod Crawford ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax TODAY—“Sugarfoot” — Color Randolph Scott, Adele Jergens ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days TWIN ACTION DILL! CHAS’ “RAIDERS OF TOMAHAWK CREEK” j; With Smiley Burnette & “MARINE |. RAIDERS” Pat O’Brien, Robert Ryan 14c-34fe inc. Tax

Exhibition Baseball Boston (A) 12,. Augusta (Sal.) 0. Chicago, (A) 3, Boston (N) “A” 2. New York (N) 10, Cleveland (A) 9.. Detroit (A) 11, Memphis (Sou.) * I New York (A) 5, Austin (Big-State) 3 (called after \7 innings, wet grounds). ; \ Savannah (Sal>) 5. Philadelphia , (A) 4 (night). \ s ' , . Cincinnati (N) 4, Washington •- (A) 2. t 3 Pittsburgh (N) 5, Philadelphia ’(N) 4 10 Innings-flight) ; . A P Birmingham (Sou.) 3, Chicago i (N) 1 (night). | e> St. Louis (N) 11. Houston (Tex.) i 0 night). | p Brooklyh (N 7, Eatlanta Sou.) 4 (night). 1 , r , —’ ; '• That we may not take too much Eb praise for ourselves in the Kbrean conflict, it will be well to remem1 her that 12 countries have contributed ground forges; 10 nations 1 have futnlshed ships that make up L the blockade-— 6 nations have sup--3 plied planes; over 30 given cpntri--3 buttons of a non-militarv character; ance specifically to relief of the civilian population. Su<fh is a part .. of A record that is just Another one j of many factors giving! jenfouragement to international unity and dis. ( couragementfo those who would t destroy -that unity. / Eleven percent of the 84,179,000 > head of cat|le\ in the >U.\S. last • January was in Texas. ' 1 " ' I V ■ I Why let shabby shoes low-rate your appear1/ v ance? Buy a balanced fferee-cAoo wardrobe off famous W&e. SHOES EOS MEN HAFLICH r & . MORRISSEY

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Reds'Hurling Staff LoomingUp Strong Columbia, SC., April 7.—(l]P) — Howie Fox joined EweJl Blackwell and Ken Raffensberger today on the Cincinnati Reds' rapidly growing staff of impressive pitchers. The 30-yearjold right-hander, who won 11 and lost eight for the Reds last season, pitched the nine-inning distance for the first time this spring yesterday to beAt the Washington Senators. 4 to 2. Catcher Johnny Pramesa and first baseman Ted Kiuszewski hit homers., Fox, who gave up only one hit and allowed only one map to reach second base in the first six yielded fiye hits for the full route., \ Tigers Memphis, Tenn., April 7. —(UP) —Outfielder Hoot Evers gave manager Red Rolfe reason to believe tly.at x there is one'pome rufi threat in the Detroit Tigers’ batting order after all. \ Evers hit three home runs and

' ' '" . '! | t ' ■ ' A DHCATUU DAILY DWOCRAT, DBCATTTR, INDIANA — LL - -- ' -- —

Rookie Pitcher Is Purchased By Cafds Bt. Louis. April 7.—(l\p)— The St. Louis' Cardinals have pur- 1 , chased frookie right hand pit* her Joe Presko from the Houston club' in the Texas league, the Cards an. npuheed today. Presko has a 16-16 record for I Houston last Reason and led the league ip strikeouts with 165. The Cards also announced that outfielder I>arry Miggins who* hit .280 for their Columbus.' 0., farm club last year, has been released outright to Houston. ’ . drove in seven runs as\ the Tigers walloped, the Memphis thicks, 11 to 0, yesterday. Yankees Beaumont, Tex., April 7.-j-(UP) —Frank Shea, the New York Yankees' pitching star of the 1947 world series, was a good step along the comeback trail today with an impressive performance against Austin of the Big,State league. Shea, showing |no ill effects of , the sore arm that bothered him - earlier this spring, allowed oply one hit and one run in five innings yesterday as the Yankees beat Auston, 5 to 3. in a game called after seven Innings because of rain. Indians Dallas, Tex . April 7. —(UP) — Johnny Vander Meer, fired by the Chicago Cubs lps»j week, joined the Cleveland Indians today fpr a tryout. Manager Al Lopez, seeking another relief n’tcher, said Vander Meer will be signed to a contract if he makes a good showing with 'the Indians. The 36-year-old lefty was released by the Cubs last ,w’eek when manager Frankie Frisch charged he was “loafing.” ■ . z Red Sox 7 ■ ; * Birmingham. Ala., April 7.—'(UP) —Ellis Kinder the Boston Red Sox 1 36-year-old right-hander, is in shape for the 1951 season. Kinder became the first Red Sox , pitcher to go the nine-inning distance yesterday when he gave only five hits in an easy 12 to 0 victory , over the Augusta Tigers of the j Sally league. Don DiMaggio hit a ( home run for the Sox. v Giants I Dallas, Tex. April 7.—(UP) — Monte Irvin of the New York Giants may still have a Ifyt to learn about playing first base, but there’s nothing wrong with his hitting. IrVin, a converted outfielder, hit two home runs —one with the bases loaded —as the Giants edged the Cleveland Indians. 10 to 9, yesterday. Irvin’s second homer won the game in the ninth Inning. Wes West rum also homered for New York. Larry Jansen was hammered for 15, hits, including home runs by Luke Easter and Dale Mitchell, but pitched the full nine innings. Livestock valued at 1150.000,000 was sold at the Fort Worth stockyards in 1950. K

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Decatur Golf Course To Be Opened Sunday Decatur’s golf course, regarded by northern Indiana golfers as one of the best in this part of the state, will bpen Bunday, G. D. Mac Lean,. owner and manager, announced today. Workmen were busy' today trimming the greens and getting the fairways in shape fpr tomorrow’s play. i • Ths bourse is open to the public, Mac Lean said. Greens tees are 55 cents Cor nine holes on week-days and 80 cents for nine holes on Sundays and holidays. The greens are reported to be in excellent shape for this early in the season. , U tlobert MeClenahan will be in charge of the club house and office, it was announced, and William Christen and G. D. Mac Lean, Jr., will be in charge of maintenance'. Several tourneys are being planned for the public and formation of seyerftl local golf leagues will be announced soon. Mac Lean stated that there were a few season tickets still Available, whlich entitle the owner to play as much during a -peaxoh as desired. - If ram halts the Opening Sunday, the -management announced that the course would open Monday. ’ • * Deßolt Farm Sold At Public Rudy Deßolt Friday purchased , the ©avid Deßolt farm in Jefter.son township at public sale for . 130,960. There were J6p acres of land for sale, making th|e acre cxrtst amount to $5193.50.| The sale ijvas the partition of real estate resulting from action in the Mary Adams vs Chauncey Deßolt and Others cause in the Adams circuit court, The sale wasj made by Roy Johnson - and Son i and Melvin ■Liechty, auctioneers, binder (h 6 sttbervision o* commissioners Ed | Bosse and Ferd

X. '4* 1 ’ Vs JRT' 1 ■' / ffMaMwT ■ aS L - * fl Ik, R-JI « MF 1 ’ v ■Br' fli . .. flhflfegCTF _ J ERICH VON BACH-ZELEWSKI, former SS general and a main witness in the Nuernberg war crimes trials, receives sacrament of the Holy Eucharist as a Catholic convert in Frankfurt, Germany. He is reported to have stated he gave Hermann Goering poisort with which the “Little \ Fuehrer” committed suicide to escape hanging. Bach-Zelewski said he whispered the word zyankali (cyanide of potassium) to Goering through flap of Goering’s cell, and) later in September, 1945, he slipped hiih a piece of soap with an amjpule of poison hidden inside. BachZelewski was recently classified by a German denazification court as a.“major offender,” sentenced to 10 years. I International Soundvhotol j

Ol AR KIK E * J , ' ' , ■ , ''' ' ———l jjn " ' - A SINGLE |( (MOAN) TH' TY!N'\ J SSZf TWRD AND H ? SECoSd* ANYTH' \ iWPhL') < on fust YOVH —l AN'(GULP} 77. a L, kun JJa< Is r w s Wth the bugs wjT** 2 i AHEAD l3Toli, >;/ \Sf rj ! TS> KT . the cats staat Wj \ Cjf F*J jb y THE LAST OP U JI W y°" 9 | THE NINTH WITH A X 7 . KL __EL A SINGLE TO *’? CENTER* o^"^->Air r K.^s. j..->- _ eJB I

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URGE CRACKDOWN (Contlnaed From PngriOne) situation which \officials tra(*e td MacArthur’s statements. The general yesterday blamed ’’political decisions beyond my for failure of the United States 'o provide arms for 400,0(00 unarmed South Korean reserves. MacArthur made the comment in response to a query from the magazine, Freeman, in New York. The University of Kansas school, of medicine now requires eleven weeks of training in riiral medicine as a prerequisite for.’graduation. - i / Approximately 30 men are required for the maintenance of one B-36 superbomber. \

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MINOR LEAGUE Standings \ \ W. L. Pts. Central Soya ' 30 !) 40 Victory Bar 26 10 36 Moose ... .2 26 13 35 Adams Co. 12 34 Heart Club __ ' . is 21 25. Three Kings . 19 17 24 High games: ‘Bultenieler 209\ 213, Lynch 233 Strickler 21i‘. Meyer 209, Bracey, Jr. 204. Nash 203 Snyder 202, Stevens 2od. \ \ MA<#4r LEAGUE \ < Standings ' \ \ W. L. Pts. Pinney Ford Sales .. 29 I\O 3s Ideal dairy 24 15 34 Smith Bros. . ... , 26 13 32 Lister’s ... 21 IS 29 k \ 22 17 2S Burk Elevator \ 22 17 27 Heyerly ... <.... 21 IS 27 Mies Rec. \l7 22 23 Kelly .... 16 23 22 High games: Hodle 214-214. F. Hoffman 217, Marbach Rein,king 201, Alton 2-0 i) B. Werling 212, = 205. ’ MERCHANT LEAGUE Standings \ W. L. Mirror InnV 27 12 Dec. Dry Clta 24 15 Mollenkopf \ . 22 17 Eagles — f .. 22. 17 State Gardens 21 IS Rhodes Roofing . \_. \. 19 20. Krick Tyndall 1.. .1. \ 18- 21/ Victory Bar :. 17 22 K.C. 1 1--.. 10 -C'i

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\ L\ ! ' ’ ? ' \ , SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1951 t i kA i- — '

High games: Shady 216. Ulma\in 224, Selking 205 H- Strickler 202. \ rural League \ Standings "k - y . w. jLStewarts 25 It Doc’s ' Car Dock 1 24 15 Shearers. Mkt. 22 17 Nine Mile Lbr. _J ,20 19 Heyerly 7 . ..2_. r«-20 19* Reynolds Ins -H’9-r-20 VJ-’W. 7 .1_ 19 20 Hayloft "_ t .a L. 4 17 . 22 \ Hoagland Hdwe. ...»jV-.... U 6. _2.J ()ld CrownT ..._ i _. 14 25 High gamps: Lepper 215. Witte 220. Warring 211, Robinson 204 Geiiner 243< -1 > DIG FRANTICALLY <Continued From' Fuse Onr) ho contact had been made with the t'rapppd men after-hours of digging. \ j V Kaiser was more hopeful. He i said there was a good Chance the I men were behind the slide. because they were supposed to have been working at the end of the tupnel when it collapsed. \ “We’re trying, to break through from another angle so maybe/ we can pass by the block, but the Walls are he said. “It’s slow, work because we must timber the sides and ceilings we ‘go.” . ONLY SEVEN < Continued From I’nce One) j Gee, 104, both of Los Angeles; Air bert Woolson. 104, Duluth, Minn!, ! and Lansing A Wilcox/105, Cadott. Iwis. :\ . \