Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ISPORTSI

Jackets Beat :■ L- :; H H Warsaw, End Baseball Card The Decatur Yellow Jackets wound up their baseball season Thursday afternoon, edging out the Warsaw Tigers, 5-4, at Warsaw in a Northeastern Indiana conference game. ' ‘ ‘ . —The victory also gave the Jackets second-place in the conference race, won by New H.aven, and made Decatur’s season record seven tri--7 umphs and six losses. | The Jacket” tallied three times in the first inning, aifter two j." men were out, on a single/by Sautbine, Strickler’s triple and singles by Busse and Plumley. Two more tallied in thjp fifth on an error, a fielder’s, choice, a walk and Busse’s single. Warsaw counted twice in the fourth on three hits and an ?rror, and two. more in the sixth on\two hits and twp fielder’s y choices, \ Each team obtained seven hits as Reinking/ and Ranels hurled ail the way. ■■ t ‘ \ Decatur AB R H E Bresson. If 3 0 0 0 Pollock, Jf 1 0 0 0, Petrie, ss i_ 4 O 0 .1 Sautbine, 2b2.21 0 Strickler, rs

LaKiTil sun - mon -tues. \ll ■IkiMP An Continuous Sun. from 1:15 14c-44c life. Tax n » , : <•!•< •» m g m s new TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL!/// H Fred and Jane as Broadway's fH ,w frßd A * taifß hmm famed brother,sister song the ceiling! and dance team rl ■Mfcfl Sm tha exciting, azotic '’Haiti” number I v.M Heer the "You Know Tve Been Alter X All My Life” comedy duet! Thrill to A leva tonga at midhight! ..:g o 0 . ■ * — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:45 Great Adventure Filmed jn Technicolor in the Rockies! Based on Luke Short’s /Famous Saturday Evening Post Story that - Thrilled Millions T “VENGEANCE VALLEY” Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joanne Dru . . v ALSO—Special—“Basketball Headliners of 1951” /: Color Cartoon & News — 14c-44c Inc. Tax

_ ”bo« Ofltee Open, at 7:30 Pgcatur iIWF ■ First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 Free SUNDAY ONLY-—First Decatur Showing! J y I fffl —JL o o « — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY - TWO SWELL PICTUR|ES! > “MAN FROM COLORADO”—Technicolor Hit With Glenn Ford, William Holden, Ellen Drew, t & “PISTOL PACKING MAMA” Comedy Riot With Ruth Terry, Robert Livingston, Wally Vernon ' o o NEVER AMY IyAITING —Our 550 Car Capacity Insure* Room for All at All Times! Relax, Smoke, Eat in Your Own Carl • O ? 0— f Mon. A Tue*. —<“Ali Baba A the .Forty Thieve*.”

CLASSIC LEAGUE j Final Standings W L Eerghoft 35 19 Fairway ... ■34 2.) Wolff Hdwe. J 27 27 Moose 7 ..'.. 271 27 Drewry ...V— 27 27 Old Crown J. 25 29 Smtyh Ins. 4.22 32 Casablanca i.;19 35 Note: In a rolloff for-the league championship, J Fairway v defeated Lerghoff 2789 to 2714. - L' * * “— r“ —r —— Busse, lb 4 1 3 0 Plumley, c j 2 0 10 Bohnke, cf 2 0 0 0 Duff, 3b 3000 Reinking, p 3 0 0 0 2 ) Totals L._. 28 5 71 Warsaw AB R H E Himes, cf 4 0 0 0 Kerr, ss I'M— <OOO Ranels, p 4 0 0 O' Korth. if 4..—4— 4 0 10 Armington, 2b 4 2 2 1 Moss, c 3 2 2 0 Sisk, 3b 3 0 10 Yarim, lb — 3 0 11 Sand, rs 3 0 0.0 Totals 32 4 7 2 Score by innings: ' Decatur Z3OO 020 o—s Warsaw _j._\—---|U- 000 202 o—4 ,\ a' „,.aj .‘ . •’ r ' •.\ x 1 If you have sometrßng to sell or rooms for rent try a .Democrat Want Adv. If brings results.

'Yankees Beat Cleveland On (Only Four Hits New Work. May 18 —(UP) - Just try and figure baseball and tall you’ll find out is why it is so | fascinating,' | For concrete evidence ask the ’Yankees today why they could heat (the Indians 1 to 0, on four dinky I hits, oi the Tigers how they could 1 manage to lose to Washington, 11 to 6, even though they made 16 hit*., , including six doublesNothing made sense yesterday as | New York won its 10th straight J game at home when pitcher Allie Reynolds edged Cleveland’s Early I Wynn in a duel in which Wynn • did the better work. Wynn yielded only three of the four New York I' hits, and up only one after the first inning- Yet a walk and a pair of' singles 4>y Bobby Brown and Joe Dimaggio gave Reynolds the margin he needed to\win. even though he gave up nine hits and four walks. The Indians lost hecause of muffed opportunities—they I stranded 13 men on. base. 1 Things were just as baffling in (Washington where the Tigers with their sixteen hits, put on their oest (offensive show of the year, yet lost the ball game. They had just completed winning seven out of eight games and in that stretch had I put on nothing like the offensive display they cut loose with in ne-i feat. Connie Marrero yielded alt of the 16 hits, but still stuck it out to win his fifth straight gamq without a defeat. Nice reading for Wynn, who gave up three and still lost' Sam Mele led Washington with two triples and two singles, driving in three runs. s There were strange goings-on elsewhere in this topsy-turvy season. In the National league at Cincinnati, the Reds won their fifth straight, 6 to 5, from the BraVeS, who lost their fifth in a row. 1 he Braves at this time a week ago were in first place, now they are in fourth. The Cubs topped the Dodgers, 7 toO, and moved to within a -game of the leading Brooks, while the Pirates also stayed one game out of first place by topping the Giants, 12 to 7, and the Cards beat the Phils, 2 to 1. In the other Amer-’ lean league game, the A’s downed the Browns, 7 to 6. Frank Hiner held Brooklyn to just seven hits and Ransom Jack-: son and Hank Sauer- backed him up with home runs in Chicago’s victory over the Dodgers. 7 Ralph Kiner drove in five runs with his sixth homer and a double and Wally Westlake Contributed his ninth homer as the Pirates had it easy in defeating the GiantsGus Zernial tied Tony Lazzen’s 15-year-old. record of seven homers in four games as he sparked th® Athletics to a 7 to 6 victory over the Browns last night. In the only other night game, the

■r Tonight, SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. A Sun. jJ 2 FIRST RUN HITS! GENE AUTRY ‘TEXANS NEVER CRY” & ‘THE TOUGHER THEY COME” Wayne Morris Only 14c-30c Tax Incl.

UMBERLOST DRIVE - IN THEATRE GENEVA FRI. & SAT. I' Double feature PROGRAM / Mickey Rooney in “QUICKSAND” \ " ALSO “TARZAN & THE \ J SLAVE GIRL” / j ,—l—L_\ SUNDAY ONLY Errol Flynn Olivia De Haviland IN “THE ADV. OF ROBIN HOOD” IN TECHNICOLOR NOTICED WE ARE CLOSED ON MONDAY NITE!

major AMERICAN LEAGUE [ W. L. Pct G.B. New York 19 8 .667 Chicago 14 9 .609 3 Detroit 14 TO .583 3% Washington . 14 11 .560 4 Cleveland 12 12 .500 5% Boston 12 12 .500 5% Philadelphia 819 .296 11 St. Louis 8 20 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L Pot G.B. Brooklyn - 15 12 .556 Pittsburghl4 13> .519 1 Chicago 14 13 .519 1 Boston 15 14 .517 1 CincinnatiL 14 14 .500 I*4 St. Ixiuis 13 13 .500 1H New York 14 17 .452 3 ’ Philadelphia . 13 16 .448 3 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS \ American League \'\ I . Washington 11, Detroit 6. New York 1, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6. Chicago at Boston, cold. National League Pittsburgh 12, .New York 7. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 6. boston 5. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 1. I * MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct G.B. Kansas Cityl9 10 .655 Milwaukee _. r _ 16 9 : .640 1 , Minneapolis —lB TI .621 1 : Tbled<u——— 13 15 464 5H Columbus 12 16 .429 6MI Louisville 12 17 .414 7 Indianapolis 11 16 .407 7 St. Paul 916 .360 8 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 1. Toledo 9, Columbus 8. Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 3. Louisville 7. Indianapolis 3. Schafer Team Wins Women's Bowling Schkfer company won the Women’s' city bowling championship this week; winning three games from Fairway. Total pins for Schafer were 2147 with a 15 pin spot, and Fairway's total was 2116. / Members of the Schafer team are Juanita Walchle, captain, Fran Engle, Mary J«ne Gage, Virginia Babcock and Ameline Woodward, defending N. L. champion Phillies topk it on the chin again—this time from Joe Presko and the Cardinals, 2 tpl. Chicago at Boston in the American league was HIGHEST (Ceatlaue* From Pace Oae) ly lines, knocking out three machine gun nests-on the way. Both Pittman and Kopma served in the 2nd infantry division. —>' _ — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF RECEIVERSHIP v In The Adama Circuit Court CniiMe No. HMiZI AI vie Beer v<u / Fred Steiner Notice is hereby given to the creditors and other interested parties, that the undersigned receiver has on this date filed hia report in final settlement of said Receivership, and to appear In the Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on or before the 30 day of May, 1951, the date fixed for hearing said report, and file, if any. ail objections and exceptions in .Writing to such report and to the acts otjthe receiver therein'reported. Eli Dubach Receiver Given under my hand\ and seal this 3 day of May, 1951. SEAL ; 1 Fidward F. Jaberg vlerk, Adams Circuit Court Ed A. Bosse Suri: V. Whiteman, Attorneys. AY 4—ll—lß. 4 f NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4049 Notice is hereby given to the Creditors. heirs and legatees of /Franklin R. Franz/ deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, uekt at' Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day Os June, 1951, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not bfe approved; and said b®irs are notified to then and there make proof of helmhip,. and receive their distributive, shares. • I ,// Bertha H. Fran*. Executrix Decatur, Indiana, May 9, 1951. Attorney David A. Macklin. MAY 11—18. Notice to non-resident Cause No. 19050 « In The Adams Clrenit Court i , April Term, 1951 State of Indiana )SSi County of A damn ) Marne Dixon i ’ vs. r .) . Joseph Dixon. i The plaintiff in the above entitled cause of action has filed her complaint herein for divorce by reason of abandonment of the plaintiff by the defendant together with her affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of| the State of Indiana. Now, Uietefoie, Joseph D|xon, the defendant in the above entitled cause, is hereby notified that unless he be and appear on the 3rd day of September, 1951. the same being the Ist day of the September Term of the Adams Circuit Court to be held at the courthouse in the Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, and 'answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he had and determined in nis absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this court this 10th day of May, 1951. Edward F, Jaberg Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Joha L. DeVoaa, Attorney for Plaintiff MAY 11—18—25.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Junior High Track Meet Held Ttorsday The Decatur junior high inter class meet was Thursday afternoon at Worthman field, with 8-B2 winning the meet with 39 points, 8-Bl taking second with 27 and 7-B2 finishing third with 13. The summary of th® meet: ; 1 100-yard dash — Shaffer (8-B2) first; Rancher (8-B2) second; Vetter (8-B2) third- Time—l2.s. 100-yard low hurdles —Eley (8B2) ’first; Shaffer (BB2)fsecond; Halterman 18B1) third. Time —14.5. SSOtyard run —pair (8B1) first; R. Strickler (782) second; Johnson (8B2) third. Tim®—2:3B.2. Half-mile relay—Won by 882 (Vetter, HancheiL Eley, Shaffer); 782 second; 781 third. Time — 2:04.2. \ Shot put—Addy (8B1) first; Hancher (8B2) second; Hebble (782) third. Distance—32 ft. 11% in. pole vault—Addy (8B1) first; Secaur (782) second; Bair (8B1) and Duff (8B1) tied for third. Height—7 ft. 6 ii. Broad jump—Eley (8B2) first; M. Meyers (SBlj) second; Halterman (BBl> third. Distance—ls ft. 6 in. \ High jump—Appy (8B1), 'Duff (8B1) and Johnson (8B2) tied for first Height—4 ft $% in. JACK LEE (Cpptlppe® Fw Pa<« home economic®) Delwyn Elliott, band. * 1 Grade school instructors Will include Raymopd VanEmon, Harold Long, Edith Walters. Hubert Leatherman, Dawna Fosnigbt, Blanche Shepherd, Viola Lehman, Catherine FVavej, as well, as the new instructors. The trustee also announced that Jeks Mann was named janitor of the school, the only change in that department. .1

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1 ’ Say what you like about Americt’j vast picßker to ;.. . tanks, aircraft carriers, howitzers, bombers, steel. \Talk about assembly lines and drawing boards ... rockets and ,\ guided missiles. They’re all vital. We could not win ; without them. Bur there is one thing more important still. Weapons are useless without the fighting man who An use them... the American fighting man, with his long tradition Os stubborn courage that has won so often against black odds.' Weapons are useless without the combat soldier, the sailor,

. * XI . I . il !' • ' ARMY* NAVY AIR FORCE* MARINES j JjfMtV Defenders of freedom ! uu&jA ■ ■ 1. Ji - \ -... I

& rd r r j|! 11 FREE || ’Mil To All Gasoline Customers SAT. !■ L 1 H —•> piece Forest Green Beverage Set by AnchorGlass, consisting of 4 beautiful tumblers with a matching pitcher—Free—with 5 gal. or more MigXxJ;!; ■ gas purchase. [I ‘ •S’SxyM —Also Standard Red Crown VaJvefcaps. — PLUS — For The Kiddies — FREE ■ ■ T II j ' i ■ H Play toy pops (suckers with toy vSSIvS'IH . handles) and toy service Stations. ■RKvXg: B AT OUR GRAND OPENING > ■f j I I HP MOTOR SALES i[ Ijl j 1 j 1 j. ■ ■ 1 *j' I'l I’ 151 jj M'l'lJr U. S. 27—NORTH I j i h '■ | X'!'

• ' ; - 11 ■ u?. f* t ; VL - I the airman, th© marine the man who takes them where •i. freedom is threatened! He is the man of the year .\. . the American fighting mtei whose stand against aggression has given new hope to millions, everywhere:in the world.. | 'On this Armed Forces Day, ste salute this man of the year* fl ! ... the American fighting man, powered, by the same quiet determination that brought his ancestors through many dark days in the past! L v Without him . • . arms would be useless steel.

fcRiIDAY, MAY 18, 1951