Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ISPORTSI

Jackets Whip Tigers In NEIC Game, 11 To 1 * With Harold Bohnke tossing a . n/qit two-hitter, the Decrttur Yellow duckets ’ the Blufftbn Tigers, 11-l, in a Northeastern Indiana conference game omhe Bluffton. diamond Friday afternoon. ; The’. Tigers* limited to two Singles, none'after'the third inning, •nd counted iheir lone run in the first frame on\ot}e of ihfe hits and' tiyo Decatur'errors. i i:h | Meanwhile, the Jackets scored j tn every inning except the third, pinching ‘their seven t hits with Bluffton errors to shore the ' victory in Decatur's firsit loop game of. the season. , The Jackets tallied twice in the first inning without a base hit, picked up tw6 more ini the second on* only one hitr two hits' for thrde runs in): the fourth, and One tally in the fiftjh, two in the .sixth and one in the seventh. Sauthine was the only player to hit safely more than once. - Decatur will play at Geneva. Monday, meet the Berne Bears at Worthman field Wednesday, and play a double header at Marion pext Saturday. 1 . ( i U‘ Decatur AB R H E| Rautbine, 2b j__,4l 2 1. Petrie, 3b _i_ —4 2 11 Buase, lb _ r V ._ v 5 o o -R Bohnke, p - 3 2 0 0 Strickler,: rs i,_ 4 0 1 0 Xnittle, rs A .__ r 0 0 0 0 Plumley, c 2 2 1 0 Conrad, ,c ?_— 0 0 0 0 Vetter, sr ———u__ 4 0. 0 1 Pollock. If 2 » 10, Erkson. cf j|___ 3 2 10 Duff, cf 4-0 0 0 0 Totals 32 11 7 3 Bluffton a AB R HE IJetz. cf. 2 0 1 0 'i~ Holsinger, cf i I_. 0. JP - 0 - „ Knox, ts 2 ,11 0 S. Cobb, If<_l,o 0 0 Santon, 2b — 2 f 0 X 0 X 4 fallers, 2b..__2__ 1 .0 n o Kyle, 3b 2 0 O H VlicKlitsch. 3b x___i._ 10o; o. Speheger, lb _L_'_ 2 0 Q 0 Harnish, lb —1 0 *0 0 Cobb, rs 10 0 0 |, .- , , .rty — ■ I ■ n, ' j. ~ ’ VJJ I u * V frr •] I SUN. MON. TUES. • sf Continuous Sun. from 1:15 MARJORIE MAIN , PERCY KILBRIDE “MA & PA KETTLE BACK on the FARM” ALSO—Shorts d4c-44c Inc. .Tax 4 i o—4 , , TODAY—"Bells of Coronado" Roy Rogers—ln Color—PLUS "Kefauver Investigation" 14c-44c - Inc. Tax \ TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days! | 2 Action Thrillers! RANDOLPH SCOTT “CHINA SKY” Ruth Warrick, Huge Cast I & JOHN MACK BROWN “LAW OF THE PANHANDLE” - Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax 2—_—H Decatur SUNDAY ONLY Open Sun. 7 P. M.—Show at Dusk BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO “IT AIN’T HAY” ■ ■—o—o— ' ’ TONIGHT—Opens at 6:30 “|Lost Horizon" —Ronald Colman A "Savage Splendor”—Color —o , | ll< Coming MON. & TUES. "COVER GIRL"—In Color Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly x ] O—O— Children Under 12 Free >’

MAJOR [ nationa! league ?• W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Louis 4 5 2 #714 % Boston ■_ 8 4 .607 Philadelphia 6 4 .600 % Brooklyn j_ 6 \ 4 -,600 I Pittsburgh 4:4 .500 1)4 Chicago 4 4 ,ySOO 1% Cincinnati _■. ':j 6 .233 3 New York 1. 210 , .167 5% AMERICAN LEAGUE \ W. L. Pct. G.B. Washington ■Cleveland _L_6 1 .857 % I Chicago _J_ .5. 3 .625 2 I New York ,6 4 .600 2 Boston 5 4 .556 3 Detroit ;_ 2/ 4 .333 4 St. Louis 2 ? 7 .222 -5%\ _|_ 1 10 0.91 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ■') ' National League I ■ 4 Boston 7. New York 3. Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 5. , St. Louis 3; Chicago 0. .Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh f>. American League .Washington G, Philadelphia l.° Boston 4. New york 3; \ Only' games scheduled. Keller, rs 1 i 0 0 0 High, rs __ a o\ 0 0 0 :>Moser, SS _l__ 2 0 0 1 I Atban ss j __|___!___sj r ._ 10 ; o<o I Knoble, c -_.— — 2 0 o'2 Garton, c i— 1 0 0 0 (trove, p 2 0 0 0 Dobson, p —lO 0 0 Totals -X 2Q 1 2 8 Score by innings: Decatur 220 312 ■Bluffton 100 000 0 1 UNION HtAD (Continued, From Page One) people of the world want peace.” He said that pgoplp of Vther nations do not want to fight wars. He told the meeting that we should not become involved in other nation’s business, tlfat we should allow thesp people ‘fto govern themselves in away of their (i«n choosingJ I : -4 V +■—.-r-J— ■' „ ■ Thfee states. Michigan, Connecticut, and Wisconsin, claim t lie robin as state bird. F s ' T ■ j I** - o t 4A • ’ OPEN Every Afternoon 2 & Night \ Always keep Zesto 'in your home. It's a delicious treat for unexpected guests and makes a tasty dessert with your Hey! Kids! y FREE \ ZESTO iCONE With Five of Our Advertisements. - . (All Different) SAVE THIS AD N«.y • ■ ZESTO N. 13th St. , WMwiMaiw

Lou Boudreau Sparks Sox Io Win Over Yanks J :: f ’ New Yorl|{, April 28—(UP) —That .man Lou Bbudreau is supplying the fire the Red Sox were supposed to Ikck—he wins ball games- while playing with a fever. He was a! hot man in- more ways than one yesterday when he shrugged off an Attack of the grippe and supplied the spark tha.t gave Roston its second straight victory over the New York Yankees, 4 to 3. Ife figured in two double plays, drovS in what proved to be the winning run with one of his two hits, and played brilliantly afield, handling six changes at Sjhoristop. The victory marked the first time a Red Sox nitcher' had gone the distance this year and even though Mel Parnell was touched for nine hits and gave up six walks, the support afield enabled him to leave 11 men oil base. Vic Raschi was the losing pitcher. Boudreau smacked in the deciding run in a rally in the Hifth’after the Red Sox previously had gotten to Raschi for two runs in the third. There was plenty of gloom for the Yankees irt defeat for Joe DiMaggio, after hitting his first homer of the year, came out of the game with an injured right shoulder. . Jerry ] Coleman, playing on a bad leg., made two errors, knd Mickey Mantle? the rookie whiz got no hits in, four times at bat and is now "0 for 113." The Washington Senators took over first place in the American league by. whipping the Philadelphia A’s, 6 to I.' in a night game. .Cuban Sandalio Consuegra hurled a fine five-hitter for the Senators. following in the footsteps countryman Con Marrero], who had a one-hitteif the day, before. Tlje senators pounded three A’s pitchers f®r 10 hits, including two doubles by Irv Noren and a triple* by Gil Coan. In the National league, ,-the graves topped the Giants. 7 to 3, extending their winning streak to four games]. Brooklyn outslugged the Phillies, 11 to 5, and the Cardinals blanked the Cubs. 3 to 0; while in a night game, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, 7 to 5. Panic seized the New Yor)c Giants w'hd \yent down ta their ninth straight defeat as pitched five-hit ball to win a battle pf homers. If was the longest Giant losing streak since’-1944 for the club whleh'most experts selected to win t pennant^TCach team made three horiiers Of* Boston’s were more produetiyHj Willard ’Marshall, an ex Giant, masted M thf.ee-run to provide the winning margin in the sixth, while Sid Gordon, also an Bob Elliott, hit the other .round i trip blows. Leo Durocher shook up his lineup and at least he produced homers- by rookie Rafe Njoble, Jack Maguire, and Eddie Stanky, none of whom were in the previous game. It* was the first ! start lof the for Noble and Maguire., L jGerry Staley pitched a six-hitter fcive the Cardinals a record of only twiOyTuns scared against them in the last four gapies. It was the second straight Red Bird shutout.; He had to/be good to beat rookie' Bob Schultz, who yielded only five' hits but was troubled by W’ildness and his own fielding lapse. The Dodgers came out' of a hitting slump to defeat the Phillies easily, Gil Hodges setting the pace with -two 'homers and a double.' Billy \Cox .also homered and Del Ennis got’-one for the Phillies as Joe Hatten coasted to a 10-hil triumph, x ■ / Joe Adcock’s two-run homer in the sixth inning gave the Reds their win over the Pirates. Grady Hatton hit anoither Red homer, while league fence-busting champ Ralph Kiner found the range dor the firsit time this season. There were m) other ppies scheduled.) j , I . I i ' £ ■ Yesterday's star]--Gerry Staley. Cardinals, who pitched a 3 to 0 victory over the Cubs for the second ST. Louis shutout in as many games, giving the Red Bird hurlers a record of only two runs yielded in 36 innings. ” 14 MEN KILLED . (Continued From I’mc* One) hit." J Mrs. Loren Westfall said site heard a olud crash and went outheard a loild crash and went outing toward ’ I “I saw one body blown from a plane," she said. \ i The body of the fighter pilot, identified as Lt. 'Fred W. Black, Boley, Okla., was found 50 yards from ths bomber’s nose section in a field.) He was still strapped in his metal' pilot’s seat. Wrigjit said several crewmen were found dead after descending in parachutes, indicating they died of injuries on the way to earth. The highway patrol an opened parachutd,; part of a uniform still ip its harness, 40 miles northeast \of the wreckage. \ The tiny fighter that crashed

Crime Committee f.) At Odds On Report Disagree On Report) ’ On William O'Dwyer Was]hihgton, 'April 28 —(UP)— The senate crime conirnittee was 1 reported in disagreement today : over htow. severely a report on its ; spectacular investigations should criti(*iz|e former New York Mavor Wllliaih O’Dwyer, now ambassador .to Mexico. - ' A committee spokesman L would say only that the report will be "critical’’ of O’Dwyer. The grouip,headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver, IX, ‘ Tenn, worked past midnight last night on the report. Shortly before the committee qijit for the night the spokesman said, the section on O’Dwyer atjd i the group’s New York hearing' was incomplete. It was reported that the, earlier drafts drew objections from squle niehibers of the committee because they were ,top ! hostile toward O'Dwyer. Another report said ah earlier draft of the cominittee’b findings charged that the former mayor failed to crajck down against New York’s most notorious underworld elements. Other congressional developments: ' A.7 J ' ■ . . If. Four Drivers Named For Speedway Race Indianapolis, April 2S 4-(Ul*|—) “Wild Bill” Cantrell of Ky„ a veteran of .three previous 500-mile races,, and three were announced tddajr.. as driver. 4 for the 35th anual Indianapolis.motor speedway auto classic. - 4 Cantrell, also a national speed boat racing champion,, will drive a car entered by John F. Covina, Cal. , The rookies all passed .their, drs vers tests here but never actually! completed in the “5Q0.” They were Bill Sweikert, Hayward. Cal, noml inated by Bill Johnson, Long Beaohi Cal.; Itill Vukovieh, Fresno, Cal.'; Who will, drive for Pete Salemii dlevelamT; 0., and Di k Frazier; Muncie, Ind., wluo will pilot a\oar owned by Lee Glessner, .Wheeling; W. Va. . . 4 7 ' 4' ■ | i-r— — ,/■ | 50 Decatur Masons In Chicago Today More than 50 Decatur Blue lodge Masons &ft early .this mprning oh a special car of the Erie railroad for Chicago, they will pre-; sent the]thord degree of Masonry at a Chicago Masonic lodge .tonight. The group headed by Cletus Miller, master of the local lodge, will , remain in Chicago over the Week-| end, returning late Sunday night.' h _____ ■ 4I T.R. Johnston To Head CROP Program |j T. R. (Tommy Johnson, director of information at Purdue University,. was elected 1951 Indiana state chairman of the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP)] at a meeting of the state (’KOI* committee in Chicago. He succeeds] Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins, < hair: man for the past two years- who J asked to be relieved because of oth- ] er duties. Johnson has been state publicity chairman for CROP feir .three years. He will a)so continue in that post. ; The state committee outlined a ; campaign to. solicit 114 carloads of grain and other farm commodities > froln farmers this year ' for shipment lofIof the needy in war- * torn lands. This total was divided ; into specific goals as corn, 119,000 bushels or 79 cars; soy- ; beans, 2i4.700 bushels; and wheat, i 43,200 bushels. Other commodities will also be accepted. Il_ ■ • ; '.J ■ ■ intX the sky giant had a wing spread of only 42 feet, compared to a 230 feet wingspan on the bomber. Wright said the F-51 would easily roll under the wing of a B-36 with plenty of clearance. Yesterday’s crash) was the worst involving a B-36 since] the plane was adopted by the air force in ‘ June, .1948. Five men died wljen ohe crashed into a lake during a taketoff Sept. 15. 1949. Another five died when one of the bombers Was ditched off the coast of British Columbia Feb. 14, 1950. Two men -were killed when One of the giant, bombers crash landed near Cleliurne, Tex., last Nov. 22. *

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Commodores Lose To Wren team Friday ;$ • 1 ‘ ' 0 -. ■ “l ? < ' , ji Held to only one hit, the Deca.tbr Commodores were h'anded an ;il-l defeat by the O., high school team Friday afternoon at McMillen field in this city. Steve Gass. Commodores’ center-, fielder, spoiled the ho-hitter when he singled with two men out in the seventh frame. The Commodores tallied their only run in the same inning when Voglewetie was hit |;y a pitched ball and eventually scored on a wild pitch. The Buckeyes bunched 12 hits effectively witl l five Decatur errors, three walks and a hit batsirian for their 11 runs. Wren’s b|st was the sixth, when tlye runs grossed the plate on six hits, a walk, hit batsman and an error. ' j , 4 Commodores will play at |mme twice next week, meeting Woodburn 4 p.m. Tuesday and Huntington Catholic at 3:30 p.m. 'l’huisday. Wren AB R H E Bbwen, 3b 4 2 10 (jjifton, ss I 5 3 2 0 (jbhres, 3b. p, ---- 5 3 2] 0 wrown, lb 4--4 4 1 2| 0] itnvis, rs ~.h ... 3 110 Reaver, If 4 p-- 2 110 2b 3 0 2'l * Ressler, cf 3 0 0 0 c 4 0 1 0 I Totals .... 33 11 12 2 Commodores AB R H E foglewede. ss, 2b 2 1 0 1 loyne, If 2 0 '0 0 |Gage, p, lb 3 0 0 0 Gafts, cf 1 O' 1' 1 yninton, lb, .p 3 0 Oi 0 T. Gage, c 4 , 2 0 0 1 4’Leary, 3b . .1 3 0 0 2 (jase, rs . 3 0 0 0 Schulte, 2b ss; , 1 0 0., 0 I Totals 20 1 1-5 1 Score by innings: J 4 r rpii 013 025 0- 11 <ipminodores\ .. 000 000 11, .'fif You Have Anything A'o Sell Try £ Democrat Want A4 —lt Pays. ' A ■ ■ “ .

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AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Destroyers won two from Gunners; Spitfires won two frgm Non Ooms; Pilots won two from Doughboys; Navigators won two from Flying Discs. Standings • .*♦ W L Pts. Destroyers 34 11 46 Non Coms 28 17 37 Navigators 26' 19 33 Spitfires A X 2l 24 28 Pilots 20 25 *27 Flying Discs 19 26 |26 Gunners 17 28 24 Doughbdys 15 30 19 H. StHckler 223-204z,T. Hobrock 110-2054 C. Cook 203; I W. Franz 203; E. Frauhiger 201; G. Koos 201. MAJOR LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. Ideal Dairy 32 16 45 Pinney Ford 32 16 43 Snßth Bros. 32 16 40 Lister _. + 27 21 36 Heyerly r____ 27 21 35 Burk Elevator 27 21 34 Schafers 26 22 33 Mies Rec] 22 26 28 .! Kelly __J ... 18 30 25 High series: Fred Hoffman 612 (216-202-194). High games: F. Ahr 227, L Miller 244\ Deßolt 213, Steury 210, B. Werling 2(W, B. Schultz 232, Stoppenhagen ?07. MERCHANT LEAGUE Standings W L Mirror Inn 33 - 15 Dee. Dry Clrs. 28 20 Eagles .__ 28 20 State Gardens 27 21 Mollenkopf i 26 22 Rhodes Roofing 25 23 Victory Bar 24 24 Krick Tyndall _\_ 20 2:8 K. C. No. 120 28 1 ' High series: Bienz 620 223). High games: Strickler Ulman Feasel 203-203. ° ' . RURAL LEAGUE r I Standings W L 1 Doc’s Car -Dock 30 1,8 1 Stewarts - 27 2,1 1 Reynolds Ins. ' 27 21 Haylpft 26 X Nine Mile, Lbr. 24 2.4 Heyerly’s 1— 24 24 \Shearers Mkt. 23 25 1 ' Hoagland . Hd we. 21 27

Be Clock Wise ... Sy. . g T ■ We/ b >• ... ON SATURDAY night-change your clock to daylight time, which begins at 2 a. m. Sunday. The reminding miss is Jean Baird, University Heights, O. (International) V. F. W.-4 21 27 Old Crown : 18 ~ 30 High games: Mutschler 216, Wirring 20<, Robinson 214.. Af/W * I'. • w -'I ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \ W. L. PcL G.B. Miiwaijikee 7 2 .778 Kansas City ! 7 3 .700 ,■ % Toledo '__ 6 < .600 Indianapolis 4 3 .571 2 Louisville 4 6 .400 Columbus 3 6 .3T> 4 Minneapolis 3 7 .3QO St. Paul 1 2 5 . 286 4; YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Milwaukee 12. Columbus 0. Kansas v City 5. Toledo 4. Louisville 4. St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis T>. LIONS WILL (Continued From Fa«e One) Prior to serving in his current po-

) '" ’ '< -■ ■ ' • -'J ; ' SATURDAY, APRIL 28. 1951

sition as -first vice 1 resident, Nutter served successfully as third and seqopd vice president of that organization. Previously he was chairman of the board of governors. Lion Nutter is vice president of the Nutter Mortgage service. He was born in Milford, Del., and attended Milford high school. Fishburn Military school. University of Delaware, and Temple University Law school.

I lews J

Real Estate Transfers Clarence W. Dellinger etal to Clair E. Kelsey etux, 1 acre in Washington Twp. Arthur Gerald Feller to Dorothy Lucile Feller etux, S% inldt 23 in Geneva. . - - Caroline Lehman etal to Albert Conrad etux, inlot 824 in Berne. Abraham Inniger Itux to Frieda Lehmann, 40 acres in Twp. ■ Frieda Lehmann to] Abraham Inniger etux, 40 acres In Monrqe Twp. Harold Wolfe etux to Josepn L. McConnell, ifilot 48 in Decatur. ( Paul E. Liehtensteiger etal to Fred F. Chronister etux, west part * inlot 824 in Decatur. . , Clark W. Smith etux to Richard K. Schnltz etux, west part inlot 6 In i Decatur. , George Schueler etux to Mary v Catherine Spangler, 80 acres Tn Preble Twp. . Mary \ Catherine Spangler to George Schueler etux, 80 acres in George Schueler etux, 80 Prebld Twp. Henry yC. Gerke etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, 60 acres in Root Twp. ! . . ' Mary Catherine Spangler to Henry C. Gerke etux, 60 acres -in Root Twp. William H. Bell etux to The Ohio Oil Co., part out lot 289 Decatur $lO. • James E. Senior Beitler etux to Ruth G. Augspurger, -inlot - 812 in Berne! John R. Gage etux to Wilbur T, Meeks etux. inlot 481 in Decatur. . Fred Jesse etal to Waldo C. Marbach etux. parts inlots 555-556 & 557 in Deea’ur $7,200. Roy C. Hook etux to Rena B. Hendricks, inlets 83 & 84 in Monroe. . .