Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

(SPORTS I

Jackets Win Triangular Meet Monday The Decatur Yellow Jackets coming ' from behind to cop the half-mile relay, won a triangular meet at Huntington Monday afternoon. J . \ Decatur tallied ssl& points for top honors, with Huntington second with 47 points and Hartford . City third with 37%. Winteregg was Decatur's only double wipner, taking" both dash- ' es, and also anchored the winning • \ half-mile relay team. Other DeeaK tur firsts were Brunner in the 880yard run and Kohne in the high 'jump. The Yellow Jackets will compete in the annual Northeastern Indiana conference meet at Columbia CJity Wednesday afternoon at . v 4 o’clock. The Portland Panthers , 1 t will be 'at Worthman field for a ( • dual meet at 4 p.m. Thursday. No admission will be charged. Monday’s summary: lOR-yard dash -Winteregg ID, first; Stringfellow (Hun.) second, Sudduth (D) third. Time—lo.s. 220-yard '4D) /first; Hendricks (Hun.) second; Sudduth (D) third. Time—23.3. 440-yard run—Hendricks (Hun/) f. first; Moses (D) second; Dolby (Hun.) third. Time —55.7. 880-yard run.— Brunner^ 1 (D) fTrst; Strime (HC) second;: Boyle (Hum) third. Time —2:10.1 Mile • run—McDermott : (HG) first; Doan (D) second; 1 Slieni field (Hun.) third. T'ime —5p2.5., High hurdles —Haupett (Hun.) first; Koons (D) second; Parks ’ (HC) and Brennan (D) tied for third. Time—l 6.7. ■! ' . Low hurdles —Haujjert (Hup.) 1 first; Brennan second; Hausfca (Hun.), third. Tithe—26.B.\. \ High jump—Kohne jID) first; Santilli (HC) and Muriphy (Hun:) tied for* second and third. Height —6 ft. 4 in. , Broad jump—Santilli (HC) first; Ackers (HC) second; Haupert (Hunt, third. Distance!—l7 ft. lb 7 in. , ' Shot put—Weist (Hun.) first; * Leslie (HC) second; V Weyler (Hun.) tpird. Distance —41 ft. 7 , in, i ' ' " * ' i Pole vault—McDermott (HC) first; Percival j HC) second; Murphy (Hunj.) third. Height—9 ft. Mile relay—Won by Huntington (Dolby, Boyle, Krieg.Hendricks); Decatu r second (FruChte. Moses. t Doan, - Brunner); Hartford City 4/ ‘ third. Time4-3:49.2. ' 1 - j Halfmile relay—Won by Deca- • tur (Jones. Sheets. Sudduth. Win-1 teregg); Hartford City second,

■' 4 « , : — Last Time Tonight —- | . “MA & PA KETTLE BACK on the FARM” j Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride | ; ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c IncJ Tax r WED. & THURS. 0 ( | OUR BIG DAYS! ! First Show Wed. at 6:30 ; Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! | r The Command Performance Picture of the Year! I—_gi Tfe IB • " Dorryt I. Zcnvdt ItENE DUNNE i* ”THt MUDLARK" with ALEC GUINNESS • CONSTANCE SMITH Andrew Raw • Raatrira Camab.U —o ' Frl. A BAT.—“KIM”— In Color ■ 7 —o—o—- — Sun. —Vari Johnson, “Three Guya Named Mike”

County Horseshoe League Organized The Adams county horseshoe league, with 10 teams organized, will open its season schedule Thursday evening with Preble at Berne, Pleasant Mills at Salem, Burke’s at McMillen’s, Union at Mohroe at d St. John’s at Geneva- ■\. AU leag je matches will begin at 8 p. m. (CDT . Anyone- interested in playing horseshoe! thisysu’mmer is asked to contact Elmer E. Ehrsam, Monroe league president; Percy Gould, G 55 Lehman street, Berne, secretarytreasurer; or anY of the following managers; Berne, Walter Graber; Monroe, Beltler; Pleasant. • Mills,,. Robert Bailey; St: John’s ] Clarence G. Getting or Robert Meyers; Union, Theodore Bleeke: Burke’s, Adrian Biirke at Burke’s Standard-sjatidn, Diecatur; McMillen'S, Ross Way, Decatur; Geneva, Logan Baumgartner; Salem. Clair Carver; Preble; Leo Hoffman. T Restrict CCNY To \ College Gyms Only New York. May I—(UP1 —(UP) —City College of New York will be/restricted to college-controlled gymnasiums for basketball next season because of the fix-scandals. The board of higher education, governing; body of Now York’s municipal colleges, yesterday forbade C.C.N.Y., jmd three other calleges from playing basketball at Madison Square Carden or any other privately-owned arenas in the, future. The other schools were Brooklyn College, which played one game at the Garden' annually, Queens College and Hunter \Col’legeJ/ ■’ I . I7- ■ ',. \ - ■ p First In Line For Indianapolis Race Indianapolis May 1— (UP),-**) Laurence ft.’ Bisceglia, Long Beach, Cal., became the first fan at the gates\ at the Indiiinapolfc motor speedway today for the thirdstraight year. , , Bist-eklia pulled ijiis car up before the speedway gates yesterday to be first in line for the 'u()u-m|le Memorial day race, He had for company-fiis'do|:, Wiggles. ——————"lJ 1 ——-T— Huntington thjErd. Time—l:42.s. A reservyhaj(-mile relay team of burn j. beat the Huntington and Hartford City reserves in a good race. ’ \ / ■ i b » NOTICE OF FIX AI. SETTLEMENT ■ OF ESTATE \ No. 4«26 < , ' Notice is hereto- given tti the credr itortf, heirs' and legatees oif WrlUant .Nussbaum, deceased to appear in. the Adams Circuit Court, held at\ I Decatur, Indiana, on the‘t23 day of May, I>sl, a-nd Show cause, if any, ,whv l th»- FINAL SETTLE MEN T A’ r lOt N'rs with the estate oDsaid decedent should not be and said heirs are notified, to tliep and ftiere make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Clifton E. s«»*•!»»tiin liownrd I». XuMsimpm. Eveci)torrt Decatur. Indiana, April 28, ) !'*>!; Attofney.C. 11. Munrlman. MAY I—B. '■ 1 ,-u

Decatur //top g \ • .• J'' ■ L ’ ' ' Box Office Open at 7:30 First Show at Dusk - Last Time Tonight - RITA HAYWORTH GENE KELLY ‘‘COVER GIRL” ty Technicolor Musical c WED. & THURS. I*] * J [3 ALAN MOWBRAY-IMLMD COB RQG9 CLARK-SARAH PADDBI . 0—0 — . \. Sun. OnIy—“CONVICTED” Wi|h Glenn Ford —. First Showing! •> __O—OChildren Under 12 Freel

Giants Break Losing Streak Os 11 Games New Yark. May 1 —(U?)-- It had to happen —it jirnt had to —and Lippy Leo DUrbcher warned today tha-t it will be well to watch out for his Giants from now on. After 11 straight! defeats by the team most experts picked to wilt the naional league pennant, the Giants finally came through with a sweet victory last nlgh/i,, humiliating the Dodgers, 8 to ‘5. before a packed house, of 33,962 of their faithful fans in Ebbets field. ,Fite of ithpse defeats had 4ieen administered by the hated Brooklyn rivals and therO was authentic anger in the mood of the Giants when they took the field arid scored six big runs in the first inning“That .was what we needed, that was all that I ever asked for in Uli this, long stream,” Durocher said. "1 wanted just one lj.ttle break ts| go out way, just one big inning tb break the tension, josjt one gadfe where every ball we hit didn’t go right into the hands- of some pp- : posing- fielder, I kne»w If * hat happened the roof would fall in.’’ < And as the Giants Aquiarpd Off at home tonight in the first of a home stand against the Western clubs, there appeared to be ev-'ileince they would rebound completely from this inexplicaJde streak of bad luck. ' f The Giant-Dodger game w/is tiic only -one yesterday, as the' teams ended sectional warfare and began to battle the other half/of \>ach league in what will! provide the first real size-up of the season. Th? jGiants had their difficulties in‘winding. They knocked out .starter Crls\Van <buyk when the first three batters Eddie f Stanky a n<i. Whitey Loekinan singled an 4 Bob-* by Thomson doubled \for one run A long fly,by. Monte Iryin, three straight walks l>y reliever Ear! Mossor, and , singles by Hank Thompson and Staiikjy wound flip the rallyBut the Brooks got two of tlidfee juns back bn homers by Gene Hvrrinaiiski anil Jackie Robinson in the first and the Giants wound up their scoring with two: more runs in the second whic|> Thompson’s : 'single brought in 'lmthjThe Dodgers knocked out stanter Sab Maglie in the/ sixth on a walk to Robinson and Hodge?’ run-producing double, and got another home/a long one into thy; upper centerfield deck by Snider in the eiglith. Yesterday’s star —Eddie Stanly, who sparked Giants tjo 8 to 5 victory over Dodgers by getting three singles and driving in wo runs. 'CHINESE Ftom Paae On*) \ Seoul for the second straight day made little or no contact p-ith'the regrouping Communists. Patrols found a Communist minefield northwest of Seoul—furtl er evidenjee that the Chinese plan no ..immediate attack'from that direction. ' 1 / Another task force encountered an estimated 200 Reds north of Seoul and called down an air strike “with excellent results,” the co(nmunique said. “No significant- activity was reported along the central Korean front as UN forces continued to pa aggressively in -search of an elusive foe,” the communique said. “Little or no enemyi/coytact was reported on the Ktrrean front as /UN forces' patrolled and readjusted positions,” An allied staff officer said the Reds have closed the flood-gates lof the Hwachon reservoir in an apparent attempt to lower the level of the Han and Pukhan rivers This would make them more easily fordable during the next phase of the Communist bf*ensive. CHARLES CHAPLIN (above), one of screen history’s illustrious actors, may be subpoenaed by the House 1 un-Americam activities committee, according to Rep. Harold H. Velde, (R), Illinois. (International) i\ fry A Democrat Want Ad—it Pay*

■ MAJOR I NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pci. G.B. Boston 10! 5 .6G7 / j Brooklyn 8 $ 4 >.615 1 BL Lot is 6 3 .667 | Rhilade phia 7 6 .538 2 Chicagd— 5 5 .500 ' 2% Pittsbui gh 5i 5 .500 2% Qinclivnitl — 4 7 .364 4 New Y (rk 3 12 .2007 U AMERICAN LEAGUE W ' W. L. Pct. G.B. Glevelai d r — 7 3 .700 Vi’ashim ;ton 7 3 .700 New Yi rk 8 4 .667 Boston 7 4 .636 % Chicago — 6 4 ~600 1 Detroit 3 5 375 3 St. Louis — 4 8 .333 4 Philadelphia 112 .077 7% Brooklyn 1 8 4 .667 . % New Y< rk ___L— 2 12 .143 \ 7% YEf TERDAY’S RESULTS National League New ■) ork 8 Brooklyn 5. Only f ame scheduled. American League , No ga nes scheduled, pww AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'I W. L. 'Pct G.B. Milwaukee 9 3 .750 Kansas (tity 9 4 .692 % Toledo —X— 7-G .538 _2% Indianapolis — 5|5 . .500 3 St. Paul 4 6 .400 4 ( Louisville 5 8 .385 4% Minneapolis 5 8 .385 4% Columbus -'4 8 .333 5 •A YESTERDAY’S RESULTS No y-imes scheduled. —-—4 Gregory Peck Wins Reno Silver Spurs Reno. I lev., K May 1 — (UP) — Gregory f’eck. f 20th Century Fox film star won the annual Reno silver spurs award today for being the outstanding Western star trf 1950.- ] The Re 10 chamber of commerce, whirl) presented the award, cited Peck for his role in "The gunfighter.” The toward yas basled on a poll of the country’s motion picture vriters and Hollywood film colui mists. “The G infifihter” was voted the outstandii g western film released during 19M). Henry King, the director will-be ven a pair of silver spurs! at Reno’s annual silver spurs celdbration May 18, 19, and 20. SAVs CHICAGO (Coath ued Fn>«u pMKe One) other rad;etsi which have thrived in the ci y pf Chicago cannot operate without local corruption. *’ “If the handbooks are opep t - the conclusion is Inescapable that'j the police are being-paid oft." The con mittee said .it^heard “substantial testimony” that'state legislators from frime-infe'sted areas fight legi< lation to curb gangster activities und “associate freely with their gans stefe/ constituents." The committee singled out for special co idemnation Roland Libo-, nati, Demi erat|ic state senator from the de and “a close associate of fcaporie s.” 'nd slate Rep. James J; Adduce i. ’ Republican member of th- bi; artisan coalition against reform.” ’ , I ■ The rep >rt said that, in other instances, tl e committee “heard and saw shod Ing evidence of nonexistent kw enforcement; of unexplained .wealth enjoyed by low-sal-aried police officials; of brazen negie<it of/duty on the part of local officials. an 1 in localities, of apathy amounting to approval on ttfe part,o the public.” ' ■ ' • ' J ' : : , CHARGES From I'nire One) piished ‘ njany noteworthy achievements” aspnajqr. It added that it would be. suns; ir” to say that matters in wnieh :he committee is interested give "anything like a complete pietilre if O’Dwyer’s accotppllshmentd in public office.” CostelloJ the committee said, had “complete of Tammany Halli—the IDemocimtic organization in Manhattan— in' 1942- Despite his protestations, ijostellb still wields a “kinistdr” influence in party councils, tie r< port - I .. - v. ■ '■ ' ' ' I ' No Filing Required Os Gasoline Dealers Indianapolis, May I—Retail1 —Retail dealers of gasolins are not required to file ceiling, 0 prices with the office of pri|e stabilization, Vernon J. Dwyer, OPS district director, pointed out today. x The gasplinq dealers, however, should preserve records and (/eIceipts and| post ceiling prices at their place iof tuhiness us required . by celling price regulation 13. This \must be for the information |of their customers and inspection by OSP representatives.

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Jackets' Nine Beals Geneva Monday, 4-0 ..The Decatur.. Yellow Jackets blanked the Geneva -Cardinals, 4-0, at Worthman field Monday afternoon, in a game originally sched'uled for Geneva but transferred to Dtcatur when the Geneva diamond was unfit for play. Vic Strickler limited Geneva to three hits for six innings, with Reinking pitching hitless ball in the final frame. The Jackets backed up their hurlers with errorless ball. ( Decatur scored all the runs needed "in the first inning. Two runs tallied on singles by Sautbine, Petrie, Strickler and Plumley. i\hree Geneva! 1 errors and Petrie’s Second hit/ accounted for another run in the second, and the Jackets wound up the scoring with a singleton in the fifth without a hit. The Yellow Jackets will entertain the Berne Bears at Worthman afternoon and will go th Marion Saturday for a double header. • .Decatur AB RHE Sautbine. 2b . L 2 2 I'o Conrad. 2b i-i—4 0 0 0 0Petrie, 3b _L> 3 12 0 Busse, lb - 3 0 0 0 Helm? lb -‘•'—fl 0 0 0 0 Bohnke, rs. 3 0 0 0 Knittie, rs _. 0 0 0 0 Strickler, p. If Plumley, c —- — L 3 0 2 0 Vetter, ss 7 J 3. 0 0 0 Pollock. If -AJ 2 0 0 0 Lehrman, If 10 0 0 Reinking, p 0 0 0 0 Erekson. cf i- 2 10 0 Duff, of-4- 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 14 .7 0 Geneva .AB R H Nevil, cf -r--- 2 0 0 0 Weaver. 3b ? 3 0 1 0 Bergman, 2b —1- 3 0 10 Haines, lb —— 3 0 0 0 Haidy. c — 4- 2 0 0 1 Haiiqi. ss __. I—L 1 —L 3 0 12 Blotters. sS _i L 0 0 0 0

* V ■ ' \ ' i J --W '■ ’ ■ £d • ( * ■ - ~ ■ d' r 5 - ; d> I'll match my Dodge j wifhany car on the road for ( Uilue and Dependability ■ r. ■ '.\ ■•/■•■ "d-'!'■■ BW fJr ~*° x * m/chael oppenhe/m * z Z “Sure, I’ve owned and driven other make cars,” says Michael Oppenheim, •W i a Bellerose, N.Y. “But since 1941 my cars have all been Dodges. I know ,r JF d how dependable Dodge cars are, how little they cost to run. In fact, « m Y new car is another dependable Dodge!" wzi »>JK _ _ _ Mi< <WliMr (depenmbiutt) < j[ ML m I / »111 "IB Iw ■-■ 22 W‘- ; . '‘"j- -li B* Sp»cifico<ion> and equipment tubind Mftl to change without notice. iip NOW’S THE TIME TO TRADE I I You cou/dpay up to Wymore anYpot get al/the . W*™' «™*-» a//o«4. extra room, com/brt and depM(fabi/ity of Dodge ‘T O cobrT" Compare what Dodge gives you...wit® ■ head room, leg room ajnd shoulder room. ‘ Ijf .;| e vyhat other cars offer. You’ll understand ’ You never f<M cramped or crowded. And r> 1 // J why Dodge owners say they’ll mate£| 1 Dodge gives you the priceless safety of /Xz/ Tsependao/e Dodge with any car oh the road. \ d IFd “Watchtower” visibility .. .of big SafiTake riding comfort for example. Ym|! Guard Hydraulic Brakes with larger brak- fMk H could pay far more for a car and still noij «>g sm “ )lh ' sure S, °P S - | I■■■| ■■ " L get the almost unbelievable smoothness o| Dodge Gyro-Matic is the lowest priced ■W ■ ■■ O the new Onflow ride. .Even on roughest automatic transmission on the market. It roads there’s no wheel “hop” or bounctf j ets y OU dn ve without shifting ... yet i |. . wheels stay on ground providing is simpler, safer— gives ydu full control GOOD drivers drive sarc cars... smooth, level ride for all passengers, s’ o f your car under all driving conditions. check your car...check ACCDENTS / You get the relaxing comfort of extrifH come in-see and drive todays big Dodge. : ; .. d,, ; j r ddd dy ' > • - flld ' x f'd'. - ■' id i f : U ''-d'-': - 4i ■•■■ .. .■.■■■.l» l . ....n .j4wi> ' -h"- —-4 ." <>■■■—■.■'." , ■ v .• .- ■•■ \ ' 1 I|. ... I L ' r/ 4 AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES - 207 S. First

Plye, rf4 3 0 0 0 Macklin, iif — 10 0 0 Meyer!, p —L- — 2 0 0 0 Koons, p 0 0 0 0 Totals J.— 22 0 3 3 Score by innings: a Geneva -. 000 000 o—o0 —0 Decatur ....i-- 210 010 x —4 ROBT, VOGELER (Csatinaed Fram Page Owe) permitted to. talk with anyone. Vogeler, 39, was protected by security agents and ay'med guards from the time he left at 12:45 a. m. (5:15 p. m, CST) yesterday through the scheduled landing a| Idlewild airport here at 7:15 a. to. CST. ; Imprisoned in Hungary on espionage charges in” 1949. Vogeler was 'Expected to be taken: to a hospital for treatment of a nervous breakdown that followed his dramatic release from 14 months of solitary confinement last Saturday. Wiily r of New York, father of? the ratumfhg assistant v|s e-pbesident of fhtenratlbnal Telephone and Telegraph company, arosk early to meet his’ son ceuld not discuss future plans Until they had talked. Vogeler was so distraught that lye was unable to talk with his father after a 1 transatlantic call had been put through tp Vienna from New York Sunday night. But Vogejer’s beautifdj blonde wife, Lucille, came to the telephone to assure her father-in-law that everything was all right. x He wept without shame again yesterday when he asked U. S. high commissioner Walter J. Donnelly at Vienna to relay his thanks to President Truman and secretary of state Dean Atheson for gaining his release from the iron curtain prison. He had been sentenced to serve 15- years. In return for Wogeler’s release, the state department agreed to permit rebpening of closed Hungarian consulates in New York and Cleveland, relax travel restrictions of 11. S. tourists in Hungary, restore Hungarian property held in the U. S. zone in Germany, and

change rhe Voice of America radio frequency so it will not interfere vyith Hungarian broadcasts. MAN SERVING : (Cowtinned From Pace On*) shred of evidence that would-con-nect’ this defendant with the killing of patrolman Morrow.” Gordon then directed the jury the verdict of ‘not guilty’ “By the verdict of J no guilty’ which you have rendered in this case.” the judge lol(J the jury, "you have’‘been privileged to participate in the belathd righting of a great wrong and in opening the way toward erasing a black and shameful page in the history of the Philadelphia police department/’ , 1 Sheeler, whose w|fe died in Brooklyn three ago, consist-

TUESDAY, MAY I,’ 1961

ently maintained during his irm prisonnient that he was working in a New York City restaurant the night Morrow was slain. Attorneys Herbert L. Maris and. Louis B. Schwartz last year ob- > tained a manager’s affidavits and work tin Te-sheets backing up bis contentions and later presented .4 to the supreme court evidence of police brutality in "connection with Sheeler’s conviction. Fall From Railroad Trestle Kills Youth 4 Richmond, Ind., May 1 —(UP)— Daniel Phillips. 19, Richmond, was killed today when he fell 60 feet from a railroad .trestle. Authorities sdid the youth apparently was by to train and lost his balance. 1