Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS

Jackets Edged By 2-1 Score By Willshire Failure < to hit in the pinches was eostly to the Decatur Yellow Jackets Tuesday afternoon as they dropped a 2-1 decision to Willshire, O„ at Worthman field in this city. The visitors tallied once in first inning bn an error and a hit and bunched three, hits for their second and» winning run in the fifth. I The Jackets scored their lona run in the wecond frame. Busse opened with'a single, advanced to second on Bohnke's sacrifice’ and scored on Erekson's single. Deca ? ,tur muffed scoring chances in both the fourth and fifth innings when a hit was not forthcoming with men on base* Busse obtained two of Decatur’s six' hits, while Strickler limited * Willshire to four safeties. The Jackets; will close their home season this afternoon, meeting the New Haven. Bulldogs at Worthman field in a Northeastern Indiana conference game, and will wind up their schedule Thursday, (.laying at Warsaw in another NEJC tilt. These games will decide the loop championship, as | New Haven has defeated both i Bluffton and Warsaw, while*Deed tur downed Bluffton In the Jackets’ only previous loop contest. Willshire AB R H E Feßolt, 3b 3 1 Off Lautzenheiset, cf 3 0 L 1 Koch. 2b 3 0 0 1 Baker, If 3 o o o Marbadgh. p — 3 0 0 0 J Luginbill, lh --4-5-* 11 D. Baker, sA 3 0 0 01 Schaffner, rs —„— 3 0 11] Buckmaster, c 3 Cf _1 0 1 Totals —— 27 2 4 3. Decatur AB R H E Pollock If 4 0 10 Petrie, ss .J. 4 0 0 0 Sautbine. 2b ' — 4 » 0 0 0 Strickler, V 3 .0 1 0 Busse, lb . .. 3 12 0 Pohnke, rs —,-u- 2 0 10 Plumley, c ■■■■■■ 3 0 0 0 Erekson. cf ;—3 0 10 -Vetter, 3b _L<- 10 0 2 y • . Totals Scare by'- innings: Willshire j 100 >? 010 0-2 Decatur 010 000 0-1 Postpone Hearings* On New TV Channels Washington, s|lay 16 —(UP) .The federal communications commission has postponed until July 9 \tyearlngs .tn distribute hundreds of Xpew televisioh channels across the nation. The hearings originally were scheduled to start Junell. The delay was granted ait the request oi the national, association of radio & television broadcasters and other interested groups-

Tonight & Thursday I : i —-o | OUR BIG DAYS! I . | First Show Tonight 6:30 { {Continuous Thur, from l:30| | BE SURE TO ATTEND! I lull IgOQvC ■ M Screen’s first story ■ of the double-fisted B ■ District Attorney ■ ■ who smashed the I g M 200 MOBIUS KO* OMSK •< ® I ALSO—Shorts’ 14c44c Inc. Tax ——o—o Fri & Sat. —“Vengeance Valley” |\. —O—O Sun. Mon. Tuee.—‘Royal Wedding Fred Astaire, Jane Powell

MAJOR 1 z AMERICAN LEAGUE [ W, L. Pct. G.B. | New York 17 J 8 .680 ’ Chicago 13 9 .591 2*4 Detroit --1 X* MM 9 -591 2*4 Washington ---L 13 10 5.65 3 Cleveland 4k 1? 10 -545 3*4 ’ Boston 12 11 .522 4 1 Philadelphia -4- flB .280 10 I St. Louis L-1-- 71» | .269 1 NATIONAL W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 15 10 .600 Boston —J-4-L 15 12 .556 1 Pittsburgh 16 12 .520 2 Philadelphia .<--,16 |4 .481 3 Chicago --L-4T12 13 -480 3 Cincinnati 414 .462 3% St. Louis 11 13 458 3% New York X. 4- 12 16 >.448 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS * Anterican Leagtie 4 • Chicago 9p*dstoit 7 (11 innings). , St. Louis |l, Philadelphia 8. Detroit 12, Washington 4-; Only games scheduled. National League Brooklyn 8, Chicago <. I 7, NeW Ytirk 3. Cincinnati?!, Boston 0. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4. MINOR I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I W. 4 Pct. G.B. Milwaukee.- 16 8 .667 f 1 Kansas Clty|--i 18 1H -643 | Minneanolis 16 11 .593 I*4 ColunJias 12 14 .462 5 • Toledoll 15 .423 , Louisville I-.; 11 16 407 634 i Indianapolis lh lif -400 6*4 ISt. Paul L-p 14 .391 6*4 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas,; City 5, Njilwrtukee 4. Columbus 7. Toledo 6. Louisville 6. Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis; at St. Paul, rain. - J i'H * ' WOMEN'S LEAGUE /\ Standings W L Fairway | 36, 15 Rosie ijL 33 18 Hill-Smith .... 33 18 Schafer McMillen -L- 28 23 Bower | 2SL 23 Old Crown |L : —- ... —I 28 23 Niblick . 4'.....L 28 23 Lumber CoJ —I—L-L'-f 27 24 Meyer L,L 27 24 Knapp Three Kings —.... . 24 27 Duo ThermL-.M—24 27 Bank |L_ 16 31 BPW 1..1 17 31 IGA 17 34 Sutton . ...,Li-Tik 46 35 High series: Odle 510, Faurpte 507. -j High games: Faunae 195, Moran . 189, Kingley 188, Hofcbs 183, Odle I 180, Reynolds 7. Kleinhenz 179, 'i’rosin ’179, ;Way 175. Ladd 172, Weaver 172, Schnepf 171. If you haye somitl*7ng to sell or rooms for jrent tr|r ; a Democrat Want Adv|,l It results. Decatur /iTKEATRE ■ Box Office Opens at 7:30 never any WAITINGI Our Car Capacity Insure* Room ior All at JMI Time*! i - :*# I' Tonight & Thursday ONE OF THE jFUNNJEST PICTURES EVER MADE! ' J ~ir 111 ‘ ~V’* B ‘sCki ■AM 2a&«c#O«4WZ MUUMIU* | . ? O*-O Frl. A fat.—“ Man from Colorado’’ and “fl*tol Packin’ Mama,” i O—O Sun. Only—“ The j, o—O Children Under 12 Free!

'Blackwell Is ■ r ' = >' Latest To Hurl! i One-Hit Game | New York. May 16 —(UP)~ Good bet for the 1951 season is that I there will be at'least one /nore no- [ hitter 1 and, if the odds are right I pick Ewell Blackwell of the Cfn- ! c.innati Reds to toss it. \ The low-hit .ball games are pop-., 'ping up frequently this spring and the talj\and terrific Blackwell was the latest to score a “near-miss’’ when he one-hitted the Boston Braves, 1 to 0 last night as Vern Bickford gave up only two\ hits in defeat. The Cincy fans had a teeming ' anticipation for a while of a double I no-hit battle since neither ace gave up a safe blow until . Bob EL liott, an old spoiler, nicked Blackwell for a fifth Inning double. Bickford preserved his no-hitter until the sixth when Connie Ryan doubled, but in the seventh, Blackwell's battery-mate. John Pramesa hit a homer and that was the whole stdry. \ \ Blackwell, in winning his fifth straight .game, struck out five and each of the three men he walked was nailed in a double play. Bickford struck out four an<V walked only one. I , The one-hit effort hy Blackie was the latest superlative effort Jn a low-hit season. Cliff Chambers of the Pirates already has pitched n no-hit, no-run game- iOne-hittcrs have been turned in by Sal Maglie of the Giants, and Connie Marrero, of the Senators, and Joe Dobson of the White Sox. —Bic,kford, like. Blackie, would be a good man tq pick for a no-lut job since he tuirned in only one o f 1960 and had a two-hit victory tins year before last night’s heart-break defeat, plackwell, who had a nohitter in 1947. also had two onehitters last season. In other National league games yesterday Brooklyn topped Chicago, 8 to 4; the Phillies edged the Cardinals, 5 to 4, and Pittsburgh dedeated the Giants, 7 to 3. In the American league, the Tigers downed Washington. 12 to 4; Chicago Grounded Boston, 9 to 7 in 11 im nings; and the Browns won from the Athletic. 11 to 8. The Dodgers improved their lead to-a full game over the Braves by throwing their home-run punch into action. A grand slam homer by Duke Snider was the key blow. Pinch-hitting expert ,ABill Nicholson drove in two runs in the ninth inning with a single to give the Phillies their victory at St- Louis i George Strickland came out of a hitting slump to drive in five runs with two homers and a single as the Pirates won without difficulty fnmi the Giants. Detroit, ginning its seventh game in the last eight, also ended the magic \spell of Washington’s Cuban pitchers, who had won eight games without defeat before Sandy Consuegra was rapped roughly;' last night. Sc \ A two-run homer by Nelson Fox, first of his big league career, gave Chicago .its 'victory in Boston. The Browns put over five runs in the third to go ahead for good. A triple by Roy Sievers and a homer by Don Lenhardt were key blows. Gus Zernlal, with two bom--ers, and Ferris Fain with a double and two singles kept up their hot hitting for Philadelphia. The Yankees and Indians were off. J , b SENATORS (Continue* From Page One) sequent dischargL Wiley said. Asked why he didn’t press the matter with Marshall when the secretary refused to answer the same question asked Bradley, Wiley replied: “I was in a hurry to catch the one o’clock train fpr New York.” Wiley said his failure to press the point then (fid not establish a precedent.\

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While Sox, Tigers Trade Two Hurlers Chicago, May 16.—(UP)—Soufh> paw Bob Cain, tie New York Yankees’ number one nemesis, uas traded to Detroit by the Chicago Whi e Sox in exchange for iSaul Rogovin today while seven other big league clubs pre- ( pared te pare; to the 25-player limitj by midnight. j Ca|n, a 26-year-pld Kansan, w’on . nine kames and lost 12 for Chicago I last season, beating the Yankees 1 four times. Among the games hej lost to New York were )a three-hd | 2 to 0 decision and a 10-inning 2 to 1: contest. So far this season, ■ he won one game and dropped , two. > Rogovin, • a lartk/f 206-pouml nightkunder from Brooklyn, wpn cne and lost one this season and had a two-and-one reeprd wiQ:. the Tigers last year., Elsewhere in the American league, Cleveland got down to the 25-player limit by sending pitchers, Jess .Flores and Charlie Harris, recently obtained from the Athletics to San Diego of the Pacific -Coas£ league. I ' . '. ' - Th|t left the Y-ankees and tne Athle|iAs as the only American league .‘chibs above the limit. Both

I MUSIC I WED. THURS. | I FRI. & SAT. I i,,e 1 II id on I . liar I Billie - Fisher |‘ ' ' at (he H PIANO SOLOVOX

AI«YS «E clttfut i ' sa-Ll ■! ’ J ' ■ -- hhp dr Ifll IfV 1 — HmeJl Wi£R£ tlu& Hjuitd4

First thing that people notice when they take over a Buick is the sure- * footed stance this fine automobile has on the road. Y>u head into a curve and hold firm and true. \bu travel a turnpike without sway or wander. ? ' While your wheels niay dance when you hit a stretch of washboard gravel—your enr holds its level course. \. A lot of things account for this beautifully poised performance, but it starts . with stalwart structure and smple weight—plenty of pounds where pounds are needed. Please don’t get ns wrong. This isn’t “deadweight.” Though a Buick like the ; one pictured here tips the scales at more I. • . 1 ■

T*>» In HENRY J. TAYLOK ABC Network Uowlov ',’ ', , ■ \ A -' ' | ; Saylors Chevrolet fejes f ' 1 '■ \ ‘ : B '■ 'I ' ■' 1 U. S. 27 mJ Phone 3-2710 S Decatur. Ind. |

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teams have 28 players And must j? op three before midnight tori ght. Five National league clubstlie Cardinals, Pirates, PhllllM, Grants and Dodgers—were still o|-er the limit today. The Cardinals will be forced tq cut four 14ttsburg three, the Phillies two), aid | the Giants and Dodgers on(j latkce. i pick Winteregg Is (Track Squad Captain f I Decatur high school athletic d rector Bob Worthman today an!p>unced the names of 12 students jwho will receive track letters for <ilie iMlst cinder campaign. Six of the members of the letter-winning imtingent are seniors, three 01 them juniors, twp sophomores and a long, freshmaii. Members of the squad, Worthtran said, elected Dick Winteregg, dUsh man on the Yellow Jacke - . *team, captaip. I; | Letter winners for the 1951 sea- , son include Winteregg. Bob Bren- ! nan, Rogq.r Frqchte, Dwight ’ Sheets, Curtis Jones, and George Bair, seniors:,,John Brunner, Jim Moses and Norman Schieferstein, juniors; Kent. Kotins and Ferris Kohne, sophomores, and Thurman Sudduth, freshman. —p- 1 Try A D«..:ocr«t Want Ad—lt Pay*

Pirates' Infielder Sought By White Sox Chicago, May 16 —(UP) — The fast-changing Chicago White Sox today purchased third baseman Bob Dillinger from the Pittsburgh Pirates for \an unannounced cash sum. The deal on tne neeis of one by which the Sox traded southpaw Boh Cain, a regular thorn-in-the-side to the New York Yankees, to Detroit for Saul Rogovin, 27, a right-h’ind-er.

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than two tons, it’s as nimble ,as an antelope at play. It has a generous hdodful of valve-in-!,| .. head Fireball power—packing a power- [ ful punch of velvet velocity. | It comes with the smooth magic ofjf Dynaflow Drive*—a lightness of steering! that’s gently responsive to a lady’s hand J —a front-end geometry that’s pure genius! —the finest brakes ever put on a And every wheel rides on shock-eating - coil springs that are carefree andS trouble-free for the life of your car.; You’ll also find—by a few moments oilsimple arithmetic — that the pounds in|l . . * - ' 7 a' i

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Mutual Ta broadcast 500-Mile Classic . May 16? —CUP) — Mutual system announced fodftt would broadcast the annual Indianapolis Motor Speedway race Mriy 30 for the' sixth sfiight yeiar. ( 1 ' , WIBC, Ritual’s ; Indianapolis station, wiljfearry race on a commercial Masis Midwest Insurance Agency .Sponsor to central lM&napoin|s. pxogjam will relayed on a nonthroughout the

F < 1 s. this bounteous beauty pay off in another ij way4 On a cents-per-p6und basis, it will i cost less to buy than anything else near | its weight amkpower and size, jt g> Whys not visit us real soon—like the first J tomorrow — and let us show you , why (you and your budget will both be J* happy with this Bilick? gs A<n<tpi<Mif, OMMKwiM, (nim and atodeU art tuijtet t. oAoa*. vvdUnU wMh. I dUvCM. piO'MdAfcollHiU: iDYNAfLOW DNVE* • FIIIEBAU POWE* I v COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION FOREFRONT • TOKQUE-tUBE DRIVE I WH/Tf-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMUNE STY UNG I e I- J BOOy FISHER ♦Standard on ROADMASTf R. oplioncl at antra cafl oa ortw S, riM, I Wh^bHNravtomobii-an bwh BUICK VI I ' I i ,-'1 ’

. s - '' ■ i ■ • \ WEDNESDAY. MAY’ 16, 1951

country to other stations of the Mutual network. Roll-off In Women's League On Thursday The Women’s bowling league championship roll-off will be held t-t 6:30. p.m. Thursday at Mies ■ Recreation between the Schafer f gnd Fairway teams. If you have something 10 *ttl er room* for rent., try a Democrat ! ! Want Ad It bring* result* ~