Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Seven Places Sfill Open For 500-Mile Race May 26—(UP) Forty-one cars and drivers were slated to fight it out today and tonjorrow for seven/ positions sUll open in the 500-mile Memorial Day race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. . :>■ | , i There were 61 eMfies and 26 cars already had qualified. The last two days of qualifications will complete the 33-car start* , \ ing field and at least two or threat ears already qualified wfere expected to be ’’‘bumped” out of the lineup by faster racers ui the bat- ' tie-roj-al for berths. j , Cecil Green Os Houston. Tex.; who ; qualified on the first day of the: time trials at an average speed of 131.892 miles per hour, was “low man on the totem jiole’’ and in greatest danger of being pushed out of the ,35jh annual auto derbjp Alsq in jeopardy of ’ being a spectator rather than a participant was JohqYiie! Parsons, Van NuysJ Cal., winner! of last year’s rainabbreviated race'. The ax also hung' over Walt Brown, Massapequa, N.Y.; and Tony Bettenhausen. Tinley Park. 111., Whose low-slung Blue Crown car was piloted lo victory t twice by Mauri Rose. ■V' - However, i»dt all the remaining unqualified cars were ready for their 10-mils sprints. Among the racers still not tuned to perfection was Chet' powerful Novi, the only one given a chance of eclipsing Walt Faulkner’s one and four-lap qualification records of 138.122 and 136.872 mph respectively- J• ■ ‘ Miller, of Glendale. Cal., is driv-J ing a twin of the car in ,which’ Duke’ Nalon set new qualification marks two weeks ago. They were ’' broken by the 122-pound Faulkner last Saturday. I ✓ Cars slated tor the starter’s flag today included those of veterans Duke Dinsmore, Dayton. 0., and Paul, Russo, Hammond, Ind., and that of rookie Johnnie Tolan, Denver, Colo., who passed his driving test only this week. - | ' ’ I ' .■■■/' '.' ’’’ ; Race |Driver Killed At Kdkomo Speedway Kokomo. Ind., May 26 —(UP) — •1 Everett Burton, 37. Muncie, was killed last night when his racing car hit another and rolled over during a “roaring roadster” race at the Kokomo speedway. Burton was driving a hardtop in the main event When it spun ,into a car driven by Bob King of Muncie. Burtqn was thrown ijito the grandstand as the car rolled over. He -died 90 minutes later in St. Joseph’s hospital. ,' A I ~~ A Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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SPORTS BULLETIN Porthcowl, Wales, May 26.— (UP) —Dick Chapman, 40-year old Pinehurst, N.C., precision--Ist, won the British amateur golf championship today by defeating Charley Coe Os Oklahoma City, 5 Sand 4 on the 32nd hole, in their all-American final. Ike Williams Loses Light Weigh! Title New lYork, May ; 26.—(UP) — James W. Cartel*, wt|o flabbergasted the experts ;by wrestipg the world lightweight championship from Ike Williams last nigh’,, opened negotiations today for a title defense against. Williams or Del Flanagan at Madison Square Garden in. August> Dusky Carter ojf New York, who had lost two of thiree previous bouts this year, i floored brownrkinned Wiliiams foiir times and won on a technical knockout at 2*49 of the 14 th round in the garden. Referee Petey Scalsio. ex-feather weight champ, slopped the bout because he deemed Williams in helpless condition. Williams, weakened by weight-, making, lost the; undisputed titk he won by knocking out Bob\Montgoihery on Aug. 4. 1J147. He had won the N.B.A. crown by knock* ing out Juan Zurita In 1945. Although the Boxing Association had-objected strenuously to Carter as challenger last night, the N.BiA. nevertheless, joined the New York State Athletic Commission in'” sanctioning the bout as for the title. Williams, drawn anfl ineffective behauge he todk off about 2(? founds in three •< weeks to make thorough battering before the smallest crowd ever to watch a title fight \in the garden—only 3,594. The gate of 113.260 was limllarly the smallest. However, the; scrap was witpesed by millions of television fans, I 1. • In his sixth defense of the undisputed crown. Williams, 27, was floored twice by tight smashes the chin in theffiftlj round ' for counts i Os five and six. On his second knockdown, Ik p still was! on the.canvas when bell rang, possibly saving A right to the: chjn knocked Williams through! the ropes onto the ; ring apron in the 10th round, the scrap was witnessed by millions of television fani ' Jn the 14th rouiiii. a ieft-right\left series dropped Ikg for the fourth time. He staggered to his feet at the count of qig. The slightly shorter challenger totie after the rangy, spindle-lbgged champion and battered hirni aboiit the ring until referee Scalzo stepped in. who hadn’t been licked by! a lightweight in. nearly six years, was stopped for the third time in his of 138 professional fights. Bob Montgomery and Sammy Angqt, et-lightweight champs, had .turned the trick before. F i' l I Although Williams’ weight-mak-ing unquestionably contributed to his defeat, ■’Cartel? evoked admiration by his surprising- aggressiveness, boxing skill and punch. Each of the right explosions that floored Williams in the ,fitth round stretched him on; hW; 'pack. > ! BRITISH’ SNARL <Co»tinned From Pa<» O»»»> the America make! a “pblite suggestion” to the Japanese to hold down their shipbuilding and build un other segments offithe economy faster. I I ' - The United States lias proposed A treaty draft, and is asking each qf the nations tint fought Japan th negotiate the term ß ; and Bi * n 8 dingle treaty. Under th? U. S. plan, ijo peace conference would be held ijntil the signing ceremonies. I ~ —

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MIIWR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee2l 11 .656 Kansas City — 23 14 ’.622 ft Minneapolis —2l 15 .583 2 Louisville 17 19 .472 6 Toledo 16 19 .457 6ft Indianapolis .— 16 19 .457 6ft Columbus 14 22 .-389 9 St. Paul ... 11 20 .?55 9ft YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Milwaukee 9. Minneapolis 6. Louisville 5, Columbus 1. Indianapolis 10, Toledo 9. St. Paul 4, Kansas City 3. LONG BRT ( Com 11■ wed From Omc) tion of the railroads to the carriers. The other three operating brotherhoods must reach settlements first. Management spokesmen estimated that the new contract will Itoost annual wage costs by 197,000,000. The contract' includes a three-year moratorium on wage and rules change proposals, and runs from Oct. .1, 1950. U.S APPEALS (OoMtlnurd From I*a*e Owe) world and seriously weaken it . . . "While the United States has urged upon both the need for moderation, it has taken no position on the details ,of any arrangement which might he worked out. . ■ . “It has, however, reaffirmed its stand against unilateral cancellation of contractual relationships and actions of a confiscatory nature. The United States is convinced that through negotiations, a settlment can be found which a settlement can be fou'njl which people to control their own resources and which ’ will assure uninterrupted flow pf Iranian oil to world markets.” ! fry A Democrat want Ao —It Pay

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

UNITED STATES (( QMtlnurd From »»■«* <>■»> tium a|dms (tritons) enough and they will fuse together with release of more than 17,000,000 electron volts of energy. ■ That release in principle would heat up a couple of neighbor nuclei, and before you could say '“1.2. millionths of a second” you’d have a tremendous explosion. , \ But the 10,000,000 degree (centrigrade) temperature at the center of an ordinary A-bomb, while sufficient, exists only momentarily at that jieak and in only a tiny volume of space. . ' How to put the tritium where the. heat is at the right moment? Maybe you liquify a .batch of it and sutvqund it with A-bomb co(es. / Mayhe\ you do it some other way\ '■! In any case, yoti have to .do it to have an H-bomb. It ''could be that the researchers at Eniwetok were experimenting with A-homh heat effect's and . tritium packing arrangements. 'X Whether they tried V» mix up a little tritium with the Insides of an A-bomb is a matter for speculation..' If they did, perhaps their instruments gave them a clue as to whether any tritons got together, \ “But” the congressman said, •definitely did not set ofj any H-bomb— big. little, or middlesized.”: - TAX CONCESSIONS (Ctiatlnnrd From Pace One) about abuses of war contracts. Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D., La., promised to investigate all of them. ; Baseball —A bipartisan bloc of aching Congressmen nursed sore legs, arms and backs. The pain wasn’t Ihe result of any heated," armwaving debate. Just the aftereffects\of the annual baseball game ’between Republicans and Democrats UiSt night. Intjfive innings of error-filled play, the'Democrats set the Republicans back on their athletic! heels, 7 to 3. t -J 11 •

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Red sox Score Fourth Win In Row Last Night New York, May, l 26 —(UP)--The guy they call the “greatest hitter of our time” was nursing a 278 batting average today but .there was. explosive evidence that both T ( ed William* and his Boston Red Sox team mates were on the way up. (Ever since the slender slugger cracked up hie elbow In last summer's All-Star game, there was concern that he never again woujd be a menace to pitchers. This season he got off to a miserable start and the Red Sox, heavy pre-season pfer.narit favorites, bogged down with him. \ ‘ , But the outlook was brighter today. Williams, swinging once more with all his old time power, batted in four !runs with a homer and two doubles last night, as Boston overwhelmed Washington with 19 hit* in a 14 to 2 triumph. It was the fourth straight victory for the Red Sox. who collected a total of 45 nits in that stretch. Perhaps even more significant thah all of that power; which is taken for granted as far as the Red Sox arq concerned, is' Jhat for the third straight game manager Steve O’Neill came up with a route-going pitcher. Chuck Stobbs, winning his fourth game against one defeat, pitdhed a six-hitter A Ed I.opat won his eighth straight game for the Yankees, 7 to 5 from the Athletics, while'the White Sox defeated the Indians, 6 to 4 for their eighth in a row. pnd the proWns edged Detroit, 4 to 3. In it he National league Brooklyn clipped Boston, 4 to 3 for Its fifth in a >row. the Giants defeated the Phils, 8 to 5. Cincinnati bqsted St. Louis, 5 to 1 ip 11 innings, and . Pittsburgh drubbed \ Chicago. 10 to !. , Despite Lopat’s victory, he missed tying an American league mark for complete game victories from the start of the season, when ’had to have relief help from Aliie Reynolds in a three-run i s Philly

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eighth. The White Sox, who have won. all of their games in their streak on the road, made Cleveland Ace Bob Lemon their latest victim as lefty Billy Pierce gained his fifth triumph. Eddie Robinson and Phil Masi hit Chicago homers. Johnny Hero’s seventh inning* homer gave the Browns their victory over Tiger ace, Hal Newhouser4 and * snrfpped a six-game St Louis losing screak- s Roy Campanella was the big for the Brooks with a homer, double and two' singles behind Preacher Roe who pitched a steady ninehitter to gain his sixth straight victory against Vern Bickford, who lost his fourth game. The Giants put over five runs oq three walks, two errors, and threqi hits at Philadelphia in a big eighth innning that kayped Bubba Church. Connie Ryan’s grand slam home run gave the Reds their victory at St. Louis as relief pitcher Ken Raffensberger gained his second victory. \ The Pirates made 14 hits iiiclud-. ing homers by Ralph Kiner and George Metkovich to win easily at Chicago behind Murry Dickson; wpo lost his shutout on a boiner by Andy Pafko. f ! ■■h—mfr ■

MAJOR . AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B, Niw York 24 9 .727 Chicago 20 9 .690 2 Boston — 18 13 .581 5 Detroit 16 14 \,533 6% Washington .... 15 16 .484 8 Cleveland 15 16 .484 8 Philadelphia .... 9 24 i? 3 1,5 | St. Loufs 9 25 .265, NATIONAL LEAGUE , I W, L. Pct Q.B. Brooklyn 21 13 .618 St. Louis 18 16 .529 3 Chicagol7 16 .515 3}s Boston 18 18 .500 4 i New York J 18 19 .486 4V4 Philadelphia 1... 16 19 .457 sft Cincinnati —l6 19 .457 , sft Pittsburgh L*.. 15 19 .441 6 ■ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League St. Louis 4. Detroit 3. Boston 14, Washington 2.

>i nil .i ■ nirii ■, ii | i umy »■ T Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. New York, 7; Philadelphia K. XI National League Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. New York 8, Philadelphia 5.

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| Cincinnati 5, St. Louis (11! inai Ings). If you ha*e sometnmg to Mil or rooms for rerp try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.