Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I sports! . &HKKKrSaESE==S=='SSSS=

Jackets Lose Despite No-Hit Pitching Chore T|ie •Decatur Yellow Jackets, despite a nohit performance by three hurlers. were - defeated by the P.erne Bears.-2-1. in the Jackets’i opening; game of the season \ . Tuesday . afternoon, plpyed Tat' . Berne. \ • Bfrrne whs held without a hit . by Bohnke, who worked tAree in- \ nings. Strickler, two frames, and ; Reipking, who hurled the final j inning. 1 Bases Op balls, combined with errobsi accounted- for both Berne nink. i Three walks, plus ywo Deratin' errors, gave Bertie its first ' rtfn in ihe fourth frame, and two bases, on balls, plus two more errors, accounted for the Bears’ winning! tally in the fifth. Decatur scored its lone run in the fifth on Berne’s only error of tl|e game, plus Vetter’s (single. Tile Yellow Jackets went to \ Woodburn this afternoon Tor their second game, and will, play at Bluffton Friday in a Northeastern v| Irnliiinit conference game.) ’ <1 Ln \ ' I'■. ” J Berne AB R H E J< Sprunger. ss 3 (1 0 oi Purr, cf 2 o o 0* Nagel. If ;3 1 0 0 Nussbaum, -2 0 01 1 bfeupn. lb 2100 P. Spruhger, 3h 0 0 0 0 Liechty,_ p -3 0 0 M - Lehman, rs 3 Q 0 | 0 Mucky, 2b,2 0 0 0i , Meyers. 2b 10 0 0 •' j TOTALS 21 2 0 1 Decatur AB R HE Sant bine, 2b 3 0 0 '() Petrie, 3b 3 Q 0 0 Busse, lb 3 0 1 o Reinking.' p /(> o o o . Bohnke. p.,rf(i'i_ 2 0 0 0 rf. iC P-- 3 0 1 0 Htekson, If _J 2 0 0 o | ■ DUff, If 1\; 0 ’ 0 ’ i) . J’tdlOck, cf 2 I 0 0 Knittie. cf ___- 1 0 0 0 1 PJumley, c .___- 2 0 0 2 foiMtad. c i 0 O' 2 — — :

A Tonight & Thursday ’’ tv— i-t-O | i OUR BIG DAYS! < H First Show Tonight 6:30 ' Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! | o'j-4 — ' 1 'r*' 1. —-—;■*■■■■ T 1 " -0 TERROR-ROADofthe Tri-State Mob! 'J Wl .i— jrMMwraon ' I X. fSf ' ;: M Wm ULj’ Hkl|§ ra STEVECOCHRAN l‘A 7 VIRGINIA GREY-GABYM ' *rt. M <*«cnt r ANDREW STONE ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax O—O 1 Frii & Sat.—-Serein Scoop! 7 J “Kefauver Crime Investigation”. A Roy Rogers Color Western —O—O—- ■> Sun. Mon. Tties.—“Ma & Pa4Kettle ' Back on the Farm” \

Wlj ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn .7 2 .714 Chicago t 2 '' .f»G7 ’/ 2 Pittsbu'tgh\Jv_l 4-__ 4 2 ' .007 L St. lioui'< 3 2 .|SOO ,31 Philadelphia 4 3 .571 ' 1Boston !.___ 5 4 ,h.7G -1 New York 2 7 .222 4 I Cincinnati 1 6 .143 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. pct. G.B. Cleveland ___. (j 1 1857 | Washington .7 '1 .833 ' j i New York .714 1 j Chicago 4-4-- 4?|2 067 1 j Boston : ; 3 ‘4 J 129 3 DetiOit ' ; 2 *1 .333 .3% St. Louis 1. 6 Philadelphia | 7 .125 5’ 2 I YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston 7, Bidoklyn 4. '! ; A Pittsburgh «. Chicago 4. St. Louis 3 t Cincinnati 1. \ Philadelphia (J, New York 4. American! League New York 3 Philadelphia 0, Washing;on? .Boston 5;-| j Cleveland 5, Chicago 2:\ St! ,Louis at Detroit, tain. \ Decatur Klenk's In ( Federation'League r Decatur Klenk’s is of fiye \teams entered n the I'oijt Wayne, federation baseball league for the coming season. Other teams define iteiy in the loop are Huptertown, Butler. MercliiantS tind West iEnd Merchants, | First games', are scheduled-.for Sunday. -May 20-. vvitln K|enk's\ at iluntertown ami W»»st Alert hiints meeting Butler at |'tate School in 4;brt Wayne. It is hoped; to have at least one more team .ready for eh try by the next league .meeting May r ■ . J T —1 —— VeAter.- ss 2 010 I' ■' f—- .•' TOTALS . 25 I 3 4 Score by i.hn ii:gs ( DeVatur 0001010 0-1 Bef’ne 4-J- I odti llu x—2 Terre Haute Woman is Killed In Fall Terre' Haute.. InJ.. April 25 — (t’ P) - Funejrai services were arranged today foh Mrs. Meda H’imelick. 74, who was 7 f'atally injured yesterday wh|n she fell frpin a ladder while rehioving a' storm WinI dow at her home. - k j...: ; ‘ ; j-~- —4-— f , j fry A Democrat Want Ad—it Pay?

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Feller Hopes S' . ’ .’ < ■ For Another 20-Game’Year ■ ■ ' •' ' ' H' , r ] New .York. April 25. (VP) The dream of winning 20 games just\one more season nags Bobby Feller constantly, and today he took another-cautious step toward making good. , ■ . ' , At 32, the Cleveland Iridian pitcher is surely in the t\wlligh. of his\ career. Sometimes the fireball of yore dukewarm. But | one thing that always burns is the desire for that 20-game season ami the world series victory that always had ejuded him. This, l’e|ler thinks, is Iha3 payoff season—and yesterday lie won. ibis second straight gatpe. ’5 (.ver the lively White ?Sox. It -ill still too early to whoop, the signa, of success. Feller has IS'games to g °- , ' : I; - < Bobby looked good yesterday. He gave up 1(1 hits, but they were stuttered arid he Was able to bear down when necessary. He left nine men on bases. The Indians made eight ifitS off Bob Cain, but bunched them to count. They took a two-run lead in the second on a walk, a double by Merrill (’ombs, ami singles by Feller and Dale Mitchell. -> The spunky Senators remained ;< half game byhind Cleveland vjth their fifth victory; in six\starts, a 7 to fi decision over the slow-, starting Red Sox jn Boston, ilrne Verble got the key hit. a tw®-run bases hiaded double in p fouf-riin seventh whiclii gAine Washington the victory anti offset Boston homers byy ClydeJ Volln'ierl BobbyDoerr and. Ted Williams! The htlmers accounted for all pt the Red Sox runs ©ff lefty .Bob Kuzava, who gave up six hits. V Lefty Ed Lcipat again turned in an putstanditig pitching performance for the Yankees, 'holding the Athletics, to four hits in a 3 to 0 victory. jVrry! Coleman got three ;©f the six Yankee hits, touching off the first inning rally in which they scored all their rujuj oft little Bobby Sliantz. ’ Sid Gordon snapped Brooklyn s five-game winning streak when he liif a three-run eighth inning homer , to givW the Breves a 7 to 4 triumph and enable Max Surkont to win his second straight game. Gordon brought- the Braves from behind. Buddy Kerr also homered for Boston arid ' Carl Furillo and Dak-’ Snider .hit. homers, fob Broo®|m It Was hard to tell which was more significant Philadelphia j ■he Phils won their t'hird straight and the Giants hist their ' Sixth straight. The score was, G-4.| Jim KonsXantJr clanged in to thri aid of yelling Bob Miller, with tw<| ou‘ in the ninth aind the tying rujn on base, but he ticked Monte jlrvin

: ‘ • jemr ' I here’s , | lAn Invitation V A «* ITo A Swell If Pi I ©MKEIR | Choice Foods Await Your Pleasure B LARGE SELECTION OF i B H TASTY SEA FOODS'*— r-g U TEMPTING STEAKS U i DELICIOUS CHICKEN L- 1 ■ MAKE IT A DATE-AT THE Miry W 1 V r r I ■—■■him ■ ■■»»■■■■■» ■ s /: :F d\ ■ ' -Jr . - 1:7 ■ . ji'U- ; ■■ U 7 7 I' . .■?•' I' ' 17 -

\ MIIWR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' W. L, Pct G.B. Milwaukee _q_L_ 5\ 1 ,833| Toledo _,J_L_ 5 2 .714' % Kansas City 4 3 .571 iy 2 Columbus 3 3 .500; -2 Indianapolis 3 3 ,sffih 2 ’ Minneapolis . 4. .429; 2’4 St. Paul +_ 2 4 .333? 2’4 Louisville ___. 1_ 1 6 .143 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ", \ Milwaukee 5. jToledo 3. Indianapolis l|o. St. Paul Mi. Mirineapoli ; 5, Louisville 4.; - ‘ Columbus 4. Jansas'City 2. CLASSIC LEAGUE 1 Standings ' ' I \ W L Berghoff . .... Fairway .. . . Wolff Hdwe. _’\j 4 21 Moose , u _ oi Smith Ins. . , 24 2 | Drewry . 21. 24 Old Crown ... 25 Casablanca (5 3a' High games 3 . J. Hobbs' 223. Hooper 203, McAfee 2(13,\.N. ?Richards!; 224. ' ‘ : ! | j • I ,;■■ .. 3 : 1 on three pitehds and A|iller won bis first start of the season. The CardingH got fine pißch|ng| frotn fold pro Max Uinier to .defeat the Reds, 3 to 1, edging haril-luek ' burler Willie (the Knuckl Raim;-. dell. Enos Slaughter and ] Red Schpendlfenst drove in-funs f<ir the Cards in the first two inhingk and thereafter. Lanier was in; command. Wally Westlake paced the Pirates wi)th a homer and driving in fomCruns in a (5 to 4; decision, over thie Cubs at Chicago. Vern Law, I with relief help* from Willie Werle, edged rookie Turk Lown in a duel. The Browns and Tigers were rained out. ; ■yi- . __ , Yes yrday’s star-Lefty Ed Lopat. Yankees who pitcheij a fourhit shutout ovejr the Athletics a5 Yankees w’ori. 3! to 0. to balek up bis first victory, a two-hittep over .the Red Sox. I . 11 ' \ L_ ■ I : .■■■■ . ' - I- -X w 1 HEARING (Continued Prom l*nge O»ie> lOf a permit for ithe opera'ion of an auto body repair paint shop at a; fh'e corm 1 of Adams and 13fh granttd on the grounds that Mr. Porter was out <>f the country; when •the original hearing was held. At the time of the first hearing. Mr. Porter’s son, Victor porter, appear ed and his request Was denied, aftefr several neighboring property owners complained.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Columbia City Is Winner In Triangular Meet (lolumhia city, racking up 8! points, won a triangualr tracks ujeet at Columbia City Tuesday aitttrnuon, defeating, Decatur and Arcola, ? r|ie .Decatur thinlyclads fin'v ished second with G 5 points anti Areola tallied 11., Dyeatur won five first placesl and the. mile relay, while Coluripl.ia City took down six first places and the half-rniiJb relay. Winteregg was Decatur’s only double winner, copping both' the (Lash events, the 220 in the good time of 23.2 seconds. Phend, Columbia City’s star, took five first 'places, winning both hurdles eyepts, the high jtimp, pole Vault -and broad jump. 1 The summary: ’ 100 yard dash Winteregg' (J)) fitsjf's Coy ((CC> second; ..Ix’inmon •((’(’) third; Suddptli (D) fourth. Time 10.7 4 22’0-yard dash- Winteregg (D) first; Coy (CO second: fC’O third; Sudduth (TV) fourth. Time 2,3.2. : 440-yard run- Moses (D) firpt: M(>ntgomery \(CO second: Ilurley'iA) third; Fruchte (D) fourth. | Time -57. . ; sfctsyard run—Brunner (D) firs|: Egolf (CO second: Schief- < rsteiii (D) third; Kellogg (CO fourth. Time-A2:i5.5. " .Mile run-—Doan (D) first; Kellogg'? (CO second: Engle (D) third: Winks l(’O fourth. Time - roK M Lbw hurdles —Phend (CC) first: Belong (CO second: Brennan IDI third; Koons (D) fourth. . Titiie 25. hurdles Phend (CO first: Scbpng ((CO second; Koons (D) third; Brennan (D) fourth. Tinrn , LJI.

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Shot (PC) first; Montgomery /(CO second; Bair (D) thirdX Shaffer (A) fourth. Distance M 3 ft. 4 in. jump— Phettd (CO- first; Hurley* (A) second; (CO third; Peterp (CC) fourth. Height -\ 5 ft. 7 in. ; Pole Vaultl— Phend (CC) first; I). Phend (CC) ke-cond; Rondeau (CIC) th r<l; Kellogg (CC) fourth. Height — Iff ft. * ! . -Broad jump—Phend (CC) first, Hurley (A) second; D. Phend (CO third: ‘ Koons (D) fourth. Distance —l9 ft. G in. relay—Won hy Decatur (Fruchtei, Moses, Brunner, Doan): Decatur second (| Brennan, Mor-] rison, Lawson, Schieferstein); Arcola third. Time—4:ol. I|alf-mile relgy -Won hy Columbia City Lemmon, Srihang, Coy); Decatur second (Winteregg, Jones. Sheets, Sudduth); Decatur third 1 (Politick, Wolfe, Shaffer, Time “ U44 ‘ ' INSTALL NEW From Taw Owe)! J Lntherari churches in Spencer, S. JD., Arcadia and Mishawaka. He was graduated from Concordia College, St. Paul, Minn., and Concordia Seminary, St: Ixmis; Mo. In P.)24 he married Miss Irene ■ -J

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DickyOt Louisville. They have four chUdrek. Walter is serving in the armed forces at. Fort Eustis, Va. A second son. Carl, is employed at i PToctor and Gamble , and has passed his physical examination for entrance ,into the aririy. Noel is a seventh grade pupß at Coil cordia Lutheran school and Margery, is a senior at .Hughes high school in Cincinnati) The latter I'lans to 1 entjer Lutheran hospital nursing school in Foiit Wayne next fall. 1 .Mrs. Fenner served as a volunteef worker in r the tuberculosis hospital and as secretary to her husband in the distribution of weekly Bible correspondence le:;sons. The Frledheim parish has a membership of 420. 1bi1949 the congregation constrneteu' a new school and, parish building; Fiftyone pupils are enrolled in the school, with Prof. Frederick J ? Zehnder as principal and Henry Wiersum as teacher. L DISTRICT (Contfnnrd From 'Page One) county-, Charles Mason, sixth. Entoihology—fioble county. Her. bert Short, first: Elkhart | county, Roscfoe Stangland, second; Noble county, Lowell Knepp, third. ! Demonstration contests: 15-min--1 ■' S '/f

WEDNESDAY. APrIl 25, 1951

up? demonstrations — Kosciusko’ cotiijity, Robert Plumer, first; DeKalb county, Robert Wilt, second. Six 4 -minute demonstration —Whitley County, Robert Jay. first; Kosciusko county. Roy Naug e, second. U. S. soldiers are a nong the greatest coffee lovers in he world. At the request of the the.soldiers themselves, the'Army now serves coffee'at 19 of the 21 medls.each : ■■ ' I-' ' ERICJOHNSION ■ (('unHnued From ' Paitr One) I man of the stibilizalion | Taylor is'-- understood to have given his v informal approval to the ceiling-piercing increase. The order specified that in addition to the 1,000,000 nor-operaUng tail wb>;k< rs. AFL Teanpsters fhnployed Hy the. Railway Express Co. and other workers with contracts patterned after* the non-OPS, also shoirtd get the raise. The non-operating workers r& • ceived ,th€tr last pay boost aver two years ago? j

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