Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS[

Ben Hogan Wins Masters Tourney By Two Strokes iAdgUria, Ga., April (UP) Ben Hogan, happy to become the third \ man In "history to ..Wear American golf * - "triple crown.' had no desire today to extend hi \ kinngdom across the seas. s He said he would not think about competing In this year's British Open because it's site'll a "long trip over there" and .he Dels his “string is complete" with a long-desired triumph In the storied masters event here. Hogan's victory with a final B 8 and a 72 hole 280 yesterday w|s only one stroke short of the 270 record for lhe 15-year Went j held jointly by Ralph Guldahl (1939) and Claude Hartnon (1948). He won by two strokes over former amateur champion Rober; (Slkee) Riegel who made the best showing of his brief pro career. •i Texas-born Hogan, long-time titular pro at Hershey, Pa., counr try club,moved into a .select circle - with Gene Sarazen and Bryon Nelsori as the only men who have won all three big American money tournaments ■ the PGA championship, the U.S. A)pen and the Masters. ’ • ? By winning both the Open and \the Masters 'within a year the 38 Hogan also piled up I further evidence of a medical iniracle in his recovery from his 1949 r auto accident/ A gallery of almost watched Hogan birdie' three holes on h|s-first nine and T another foi Fecurlty on the backside with Riegel’s 71 round and 282 total ■etaring jit him as he passed the frequent scoreboards on the Cotirge.. When he finished off the last stew holes in par, Hogan picked tip tl)e title and |S,OOO cash. Riegel, who haif 7 beep a stroke ahead of Hogan at the start oi the lust round, mioptwil his dr- - fagt hith-a laugh uiid Said he Was otiiy too glad to hold up through four founds at. th* v|o|| tfiu-gh fur The 11 >h,.wiih was Illa ifiggwsi pro itaiimMltice he left the Mihulriii laiiksjlnriitly lfir.ll. . T ' '! Rath HiU'rtd, who hud Iman tied _ pole/has a duffer'* nJghiiimre on pole, him a dffei s iilalif inui n on his iluui mund, taking Mil •i» iit cn olio, hole and seven on am»tb< i to rilah'Bn bunk/ Charley (’<»” »»f Oklahoma City v as low amateur with 293. panini! (l)nnthltr Bill Goodloe bf\ Valdosta. | Gn, who had played with the |best proa until hej exploded yesterday to an 88. BRYANT MAN (Continued From I'nse One) ' ‘ Bryant, and .Jerome of Portland; and tour sisters, Mrs. SJlvin Grace of Portland. William Davis and Mrs. Ray'Teeple, both of near Geneva,^and, Mrs. Edward ?Huey of - Bryant. 1. Funeral services will be held at 1:30' p.m/Wednesday at tKe Wi| liamson funeral home in-n Portland, the Rev'. Paul Logan of Wyant of- / ficiating. Burial will be in,River■'side cemetery nesir Geneva. Post 211 wilfconduct military rites'. The cAsket wiM not be opened. ______y.j REDS ABANDON (.(continued From Page One) Korean troops in the area would be trapped. The American forces which thrust north to the reservoir itself reported, ho sign of tlie 39th Chinese gomtuunist armyt- which had been reported moving large forces ,»outh out ,of Hwachon fiinthe start of the long-expected counteroffensive. , t - ... .. ■ ■ .... ■ < -r-- |f you have something to tell oi rooms for rant try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. i ~TT7 -7 ;; l ni,. ll r Tonight & Tuesday JVDV HOLLIDAY ~ In Her Hliarlsue. Acadsmy Award Rale “HOHN YESTKIHIAY" WRh «r«d 'ALlC=lhirt i » Tn A Mtniiarli 1 T'‘ WymMi Bawglak FBM Stow wed! «i lio - CoMinutue Thuer frem 1: So _ t St SUNS TO ATTSNOt . —o-o-V Coming Run—" Operation Pacific" — John Wayne, Patricia Neal i

SPORTS BULLETIN Fort Wayne Ind., April 9— (UP) — Silverhaired Murray' Mendenhall, a veteran of nearly I 30 years of basketball coaching in Indiana, was released today as mentor of the professional Fort Wayne Zollngr Pistons “upon mutual agreement" His contract, which h»d another year to run, will be fulfilled, however, Piston officials Mid ' Athletic -director Carl\ Bennett said aVsuccessor probably would be chosen from "three or four leading candidate*." Exhibition Baseball Philadelphia (A| 7, Baltimore Hr' i I New York (N) lb. Cleveland (A) ‘3. ' /; ' ■ ■.! , ' St. Louis (A) ijl, San Antonio (Tex.) 5. f ’ Philadelphia (N)! Th, Bittsburgh (N) 9. \ Beaurpont (Tex.) .fi, S(, Ijouis (£<) C Boston (N) “B" f 6. Tulsa (Tex.) 11/“- / Boston (N) “A" f - Fort Worth (Tex.) 5. New York (A) 15, Houston (Tex.) 9. . Cincinnati (N) (/ Washington (A) 1..' I Boston (A) 20, Birmingham (Sou.) 6 (Ist game). Atlanta (Soiji.) 8. Brooklyn (N) 6. Memphis (Sou.) 5. Detroit A) 4. Chicago (A) 6. Chicago (N) 5. Boston (Ai 13, Birmingham (Sou.) 6 (2nd game—called after <5 innings, time liiniti. Year-Round Fishing - Season In Indiana Indianapolis, Aipril , fi!—(UP) Hoosier fishermen may pull in blue gills, ergppies, yellow perch and red-eared sunfish the year around, { The state conservation department's fish and game division declared the year-routid open season in Indiana after field reports showvd the ixipulutions of these fish had . Increased sufficiently to wiuiniit tin- t-vtended season,,The order Is effective j oply for this , ! The divirthm at*o announced Indmiiii , ii.-w ii<.tH\hliim|i .oi sale in county rierS's offltcH through* Olli llle hlale The fl Ms atuilrt, ireHlod by Jhe IH&-I gaiierul n»aumhly. ttre to he iifflxi'il 111 I lei’ll«eit. " Pro NBA FinM Playoff Baturday I ** R«»ult lloihr'ter 92. New Yorjc flfi. Bunday'* Reault* Kochevier !M), New Y(>ik 84. ('Roch* stei leads lu st ;pf I seven] series, 2*o). f Democrat Want Ad* Bring Results

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Indians Reel Under Series Os Injuries Pine Bluff, Ark., April <b— (UP)— The Cleveland Indians reeled today under a succession of iAiries which threatened to deprlyeThem oi the services of first-bhaeman Luke Banter, catcher Jim Began and outfielder Larry Doby when the American league season opens a week from tomorrow. Easter, who ripped a miracle last Saturday, is definitely Tost for the opener urt<l perhaps fbr two weeks afterward, Bu» trainer Wally Boch said he thought Began and Doby would the opener although there was some doftbt. Doby suffered a lateral strain of the 1» ft knee trying for a shoestring cutch and Began suffered a spralm! vd right anklo-when he Jammed it against fflrsi base attempting to avoid a pick-off throw in yesterday's 10 (i>. 3 Joss to the New York Giants. Reds A Winston-Salem.\ N.C., April 9— (UP) —vVtllle (The Knock) Ramsdell, 33-yearold righthander of the Cincinnati Reds, may yet prove the, Brooklyn Dodgers pulled a major boner when they let him get away.| Ramsdell came through the best spring pitching performance of any big leaguer yesterday when he slop, ped the Washington Senators with one hit—-Gil Coan's scratch single in, the first inning—as the lieds won, 6 to 1. , . Red Sox • Memphis, Tenn., April 9—(UP) — Minor league pitchers are discovering to their discomfort why the Boston Red Sox have the most feared batting order in baseball. . The 9ox are showing the minor leaguers po pity—they smothered the Birmingham Barons, 20 to 6 and 13 to 6, yesterday with g thunderous barrage of eight homers. Ted Williams, Lou Boudreau, DiMaggio and Bobby Doerr homered in the first, game while Clyde v’olllmer hit two and Fred Hatfield and Tom Wright one each ih the five-inning nightcap. Tiger* Birmingham. Ala., April 9—(UP) —Hal NeWhouser said today he would be back in action “within a day or two" and expected to be ready for the Detroit Tigers' opening day assignment against the Cleveland Iridlans. NewHauger was hit by a line drive lust iSaturday and shaken up, but assuipd manuget lt»-»l Rolfa that thrnj was no minus Injury, N*whoulipr\la klaiml to open the srAHoii fuij iha Piral** 'Montgiiiheiy/Ala , April (• <i i i You'll have to pardon the Pill* hilfgh I'lnilei II ilicy iHiigh al I hose rave noHcm ahoiit Mickey -Manila ami o(|ii’t iqnina mmaikma T'lm y Jiim point to (Im |l*ir<i «|irliig average ,(141 I'li” voijmg outfielder, who Hiatt Mushil siiys should he one of (he strong elußhrniers for lhe National league bating title j"for\ years to come." drive In four runs with two singles and a triple In yesterday'* K» to 9 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.

DBCATWR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DWUTtm, IWDUMA y — . / _ _U- ■

Indiana's New Trout Stamp Now On Saib Indiana’s new trout stamp is now bn sale at th* i-ounty clerk'* office, Ed Jaberg announced today/ Costing one dollar which is about the size of th* new! oblong three-cent U.S. pdstag* etaijnp, must be . affixed \to the license of the person fishing fog trout. The stamp H gujnmed. I Depicting a beautiful rainbow trout in the act Os striking a fly, the stamp the insignia of the cohservation dej»artment together with fee. Fifteen thousand iu all have been ..— . I No Television Os j Indianapolis Games f Indianapolis, April 9. —(UP) - Kioebull gamt-.s will not be televised In lndlana|N»lia this year. Frank E. McKinney, vice-prea? ident of the. Indianapolis Indian*, of the American Association, said chib director* decided was "noteconomically practical’’ to proviiW both TV and radio coverage of, the Indians* home games. AH home games, except on Sun* days were telecast, last year,' anti also broadcast. They will again be broadcast this year. However, club officials said Stokely-Van Camp bought the radio rights, with th* stipulation of—controlling television. TWO SCHOOL (Continued From Pane One) for one-year’s service, and service - bars for longer periods. In addition to the Chicago Motd or club representative and the" sheriff, public* superintendent of schools Walter KHck and Lincoln] school principal Bryce Thomas al-/ so appeared on the Lincoln kchool program. ■ J \ : ■ Go to the church of your cholc* next ‘ Sunday. < JheM&utP£an LOAN SYSTEM The Merit Plan Tx>an Sy«t-«n offer* available caah eredit fur any good pufpoae u> employed men or women. YOUR PLAIN NOTE PERSONAL SECURITY TO APPLY Vmi may uaa any of Uta Ur»-« wava, You ar« under no übllgaliuf. If yurt du md lake a lu**, I, You may t*l*phon« ua and tell M ut vuur niuney naw, \ V. Yuu may eul thia nd mil wrlio yuui’ name and mldraaa un It—-»-i than mall II to ua, I *. Or rail at i»fflea mm**nl»Mly Uealwl. Private euhaulUllan ruuma. s toana maria earn a day you apply. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY ' IM N. Saeond Stratf - \ i Braak Mara Bld*. Daaatur. Ind. Phon. J-JOII but made witbin 20 milet 0/ oar ofit IsaasaEsasss&BsaasaßM

in .ii 1 eeiMa.ote.'ei.iei. [Chicago Man Killed ’As Auto Overturns i Seymour. April b).—(tJP)— Esco 1 Burton, 40. a Chicago negro, was . gjlied early today when an auto\ ► mobile in which be , was riding Hgent but of control on U.S. 31 » ' north of here and overturned In an ilejimhinkment. Tfye driver Harry E. Gough, 31, ’ 6205 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, and ' Burton’s Myrtle, suffered » minor injurlew and were tken to t the Bartholomew- county hospital " at Columbus. |. \ ; ABANDON FIGHT : 11 (Ceattwueil From Pa** Oar) went even further than anticipated. During debate on the hatly contest- ' ”d bill Jast week Vinson had said ■ th” committee conrider i amendment* to regiHre prior approval of UMT by concurrent resos' lutioh of congress. __ i As?the amendment was agreed to today, congress actually would q bave to pass a new law to get UMT going. , \lt would be committed, however, to consider recommendations to be made, not later Than six months . after its appointment, by a five1 ,

Ml jMI•M' Mt M Bi' { Mi r W T KmUr Beautiful to look at Beautiful to drive m V HF '4l-1 / !■ 1 —- —awlty Jji —j ii —i L*- — J w Watch th* littl* lady park /../u. ~-~v r .. th* beautiful, big car ... a...? \ tingle finger oil the tteering wheel can do it now, with Hydreguidel ’ ' Ip’ 'lp ■ .. i - • : ' ■■ ■ ■ v;' - - ■v '■ : ■. ” • ■ \/ : .• • Now Hydraquide Steering does four-fifths I.■ ■■ . ’.■ ■]/ '■ ' . ■ of the work Oh for you! rp \ WBl V\ Xhink of th. .AtiMt .taring car you ever x " V&-\ drove .. . then imagine one rive fim«* eaarer WW*\\\ '■■'tl -i j > w'SKaW ' ! ’ ' to steer/ new Hydraguide p6wer % x steering .. .regular on Crown Imperials and L |U optional at extra cost oh all New Yorker \ and Imperial models ... gFves you . ? Isl The longest day’s drive you ever i, exactly that Hefe is by far the greatest J made ... without arm-and-i; - * v * ’boulder fatigue at the end. single change in handling ease—and safety . Around the curves . . . over th* I hills . . . Hydraguide does four—you ever found in any car. At your touch ! fifths of the work! On the steering wheel, the car mechanically . I ° , \ In tight city traffic ... on awkprovides four-fifths of the energy to turn the \ ward driveways and road*... ?. \ Hydraguide means new safety, tires on the road. Like so much in these ease> new ot *** ri <* •" | control! *' ■ ' 1 i ■■ . new Chryslers ... Hydraguide is so basically new, so basically better than anything before, The Most Basically New Cars of All! that only when you try it can yoife/ver know " Beneath the rich new beauty of these Chryslers for 1951 \ are 73 different improvements and advances. tv hat it really does! 'j them are the most basic new ideas in any cars for, many , \' years/ Like the revolutionary new Fire Power engine, \j \' 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler Imperial and New Yorker cars the most powerful, most BJb efficient, most all-around economical powerplant in Ony ■ ■■■ yF car today! And like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow JL JL gL shock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car W riding ease with twice the shock-absorbing power of any . J • | » \ other cars at any price. And with\ all their newness, finest ongmoerea can in the world f h*yv» built to stand by you like nd car you can buy! PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. - 107 5. First St ]];, i? 11 1 ’ - ■■~zz]--:y:„ , OURK IK s •; .; T EaSßi ■■■**

man UMT commtsalon, composed of three civilians arid two military men' ' 45 KILLED : fCMttßaed Ftom Pms* Oae> - sixties away. ThO crew of th* B-2f? -that crashed had’ tried for four hours to a jammed landing gear before deciding to bail out. The pilot, Capt. Paul V. Chapman, said he set the plane on an automatic pilot course that would carrjjr th*’ ahlp over Chesapeake BayJ Immediately after; the crew parachuted. however, the plane wavered and dived toward tha ground. It cartwheeled along a Morningalar street, narrowly miaglng aeveral cblltfren. antl plowed Into a, home occupied by M/Kyt. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder, their two daughters, and Snyder'a Bister and brother-in-law. The Snyder’a children, aged six weeks ami six years, were killed along with f brother-in-law, Irvin Buyer, ocC ram ford. N. Y. The Snyders and Mr*. Guyer were injured as they fought free of the * debris. 1 - ■

Located At “The Crossroads of America” i along highways U. S.’ - y -jJ i ! ’ -uT v _ ij - ■ FAIRWAY RESTAURANT \ , I’. S.—Soon to be added to the staff—one ot America’s,finest chefs.. Also open on Sundays, tew. TRADE IN DECATUR

\, MONDAY. APSTL 9, 1951