Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Klenks Takes Third In Row In Federation With Ray Miller hurling one-hit ball, the Decatur Klenks registered their third straight win in the Federation league Snnday afternoon, defeating Wane, 8-1, at Worthman field in this cfty. Klenks tallied all the runs; necessary with three in the first inning, and added two more in the fifth to go with Singletpns in the fourth, sixth and seventh frames. Decatur’s attack'whs paced by Andrews with three hits in as many official trips to the plate, including a double and triple. Miller chipped In with two-safeties to eid his own cause. Wane’s only hit was a double by Kimble. In Sunday’s other league game, the (Gast End Merchants edged out an 8-7 victory over Bereaw of Butler. ' The league’s night opgper will be played Wednesday,, Wth Klenks meeting Bercaw at 8 p.m. at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne. Thursday night at 8, the East End Merchants will meet McComb’s t of Huntertown, also at DWenger. / Ferd Klenk, manager of the 'Decatur team/ called a practice cession for the team at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening at Worthman field. Klenks has an open date Sunday, and any team wishing to schedule a game is asked to contact Klenk. I Klenks AB RHE Getting, 2b ...2—-i—.... 5 113 Crist, ss —4- < 0 1 Helm, lb 4 2 10 Andrews, rs, c 3 13 0 Reed, 3b 2 2 1 < ; B. Miner, cf 4 110 • Ahr. c - 4. 3 0 10 "1 Gillig. rs —1 p l 0 Kable, If 4/ 2 0 10 Bowen. If 2 0 0 0 R Miller, p A 4 0 2 0 Totals Wane AR RHE Wilson, 2b j. 3 10 0 Elliott, 2b ...1 —lO 0 0 Hagadorn, ss .... 3 0 0 0 Gaff in. ss 1a 0 0 0 R. Cerney, lb 3 0 0 0 McDonald, If ■»- 3 0 0 0 Kimble, c 4... 3 0 1 0

(AIR CONDITIONED) Tonight & Tuesday. SPENCER TRACY ELIZABETH TAYLOR - “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Joan Bennett, Don Taylor ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax —Q—O’Wed. & Thurs,—Walter Pidgeon, David Niven, ’’Soldiers Three” First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O Coming Sun. — Doris Day, “Lullaby of Broadway" 1 oßfilsyl Box Office Opens 7:30 First Show at Dusk Togight & Tuesday Ejtv-r«l«os»<j 6 Wed. A Thur*.—Dennis O’Keefe, “Up in Mabel’* Room” O—O ~ Coming Sun. —FI ret Showing “ROCKET SHIP X-M” —O—O— Children Under 12 Free

Decatur Lutheran Grade School Wirts - The Decatur Lutheran grade ftchool? defeated Ossian, 14-4, Sunday. Rancher drpve in eight runs with (wo doubles and two triples. The'one score:' I ■' " 1 4IJ R ;H; . E Decatur 260 204 0 • 14 12 3 Ossian ............ 210 000 1 • 4 “ 5 Schnepf, Myers, McDougal and I Chriatianer; Bauermeister and ’ Werllng. Baseball School At'. 4. \ j Fort Wayne Friday i j The Fort Wayne baseball federII atioh will hpte an instructional I baseball school at Dwenger park ■ Friday, opening at 10 a. xn. xnd .! running all day. \ . Ton Luca<lello, scout for the . Chicago CubA? will be in charge r of i the school, which is open to all boys interestejlft in learning the game. Kramer, rs .... 1 0 0 0 Andress, rs 4/ 10 0 0 M. (berney, cf L— 2 0 0 0 Roy, cf 14.. M -i 10 0 0 Nut ||e, 3b — ft 0 1 Collyer, p L--«. 2 0 0 0 ' Hughes, p 1 .ft- 0 0 Totals 27 11 a Score by innings: Wane pOO 001 000-1 Klenks \ ploo 121 10x-8 I /gayaeßetufti AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S W. L. Pct, G.B. Milwaukee’.JiL 26 17 .605 Kansas Citv X 28 19 .596 Minneapolis hi|_ 25 20 .556 2 Toledo 23 22 .511 4 St. Paul 4_ 16 22 .421 7% Indianapolis _;.| r 18' 25 .419 8 Columbus '£ 18 27 .400 9 ‘ SATURDAY’S RESULTS . Milwaukee l,|Kapsas City 0. Cojjimbus 5, Toledo 4 Minneapolis at St. Paul’, rain. Only games scheduled. YESTfBpAY’S RESULTS Milwaukee 8-|, Kansas City 4-6. Minneapolis fl-4, St. Paul 0-1. Toledo 13-5, 7-13. Lopisville 124 Indianapolis 7. .— —__— . : Announce Grid Card For Hanover College . i , Hanover, x In<|., June 4.—(UP). — A nine-game isfcl football schedule for ' Handver i College was anx.ouncecPtoday/by athletic director Rayiiiond (Du|eh) Struck. Struck, who Will replace Garland Frasier as head football and track coach next fall, said the schedule villjopen wit^-a gaipe at Western Illinois Sept. fl. 4 • ' j|'' ■‘ ' 4 ' Democrat Want aos Bring Result* ——— "I 'MW 1 ■. jiMkrniiiuii.ii liiiitfiiiiii •

I Eisenhower II Ridgway AND YOU!! Patriotic, young Americans an needed — now —to help the U. S Army ond -Air Force win the peace The peoce that means the preserve tion of the American way of tfel England—Alaska—Germany—Prana • —Hawaii and the Philippines or* al i outposts, that need to be staffed bj alert, aggressive young men. Ths Army needs other specialists N back-up those at the front. Engi neers —radio and radar—electri cions—mechanics—drivers—comma nicotians* and many other special ized job| are waiting to be fiHef by you young men I '***** Those who ore mechanically inclined will work’ with the finest and moul modern mechanized equipment Tanks, jeeps, half-tracks, motorized artillery and observation planes are only port of the great armada need ed to keep the Army rolling. Take advantage of the opportunities offered you by the greatest Army in the world — on Army that clothes you, houses you, serves the best food in the world, and provides free medical and dental core asyoe train and study for a future career either in, or out of, the Army. JOIN THE ARMY NOW! V.*. ARMY A IM. AIM 4- ; FORCK \ “ Room 83* Federal Balldlna / Fhone A-T*3e< B Fert Wayne, Indiana

Indians Whip Yanks Two In Double Header New York, June 4 — (UPl— After miserable starts, those springtime sparring partners, the Indians and Giants, were making some progress today on their fancy plans to get together in October for the world series. ' Both were better off than at any time since the season started, The Indians, who Ipst nine out of 10 in May and then dropped four in a row to the astonishing White Sox., rebounded from that low point with eight straight' victories. The high note of their winning streak came yesterday before 75,163 deligbted fans in Cleveland as first Bob Feller anad then Bob Lemon turned in fine pitching tn 8 to 3 and 4* to 1 victory over the hftted Yankees. The Giants, who dropped 11 In a row before they >' got squared around/jilowly but surely beat their way upward and yesterday hit the first division for the first time, ousting the Braves from fourth when they split a doubleheader with the Cardinals, winning 1 to 0 on Dave Koslo’s two-bßter. then losing 4 to 3. /) " * The Dodgers, steadily forging ahead; moved’four full games in front in the National league by defeating the Cubs, 3 to 2 and 8 to 3. while the Reds trimmed the Braves. 3 to 1 and 4 to 2. The Phillies assaulted the skidding Pirates, 11 to 2 and 8 to 3. In the American league, the White Sox again went two games in frost of the Yankees by downing the Red Sox, 11 to 2, after losing the opener, 7 to 5; the Senators defeated Detroit, 8 to 4, then lost, 12 to 2. and the Browns trimmed the Athletics, 2 to 1. after losing, 7 to 3. Feller, shooting for another 20victory season, gained his seventh triumph by holding the Yankees to eight hits, while Luke Easter, hit two homers and Al Rosen got one. In the Second game. Lemon, who had won only one game from the Yankees In the past two seasons and had lost seven to them, gdt some strong revenge, doling out just four hits and getting a homer which broke a scoreless tie with Frank Shea in thA fifth inning. Dave Koslo, who has unusual success with .the Cardinals, held them to Just two hits in the opener which Willie Mays scored the only run after hitting his second double and coming around oxi a slngid by Eddie Stanky. In the second game. / Billy Johnson singled home the winning run for Harry -Brecheen in the eighth.' Brecheen hit the second homer of his big league career while Bobby Thomson and Wes Westrum homered for New York. Carl Furitlo singled home the winning run for the Dodgers in the 10th to give them their sweep as Preacher Roe won his seventh straight game. In the opener, Don Newcombe struck out 12 batters, tops for the league this season to win his fifth game. Raffensberger and Ewell Blackwell were almost impregnable as the Reds came from behind to win each game at—Boston. Failure to tag one runner at the plate and a passed ball later made Walker Cooper the goat in the opener. His lapses were responsible for two runs that cost Vern Bickford a defeat. In the afterpiece Ted Kluszewski’s two-run double 4 ; ~ \i

'■ 7 Public Auction The undersigned, as Administrator of/the estate of Julia Shady, deceased, by the virtue of an order of t.he Adams Circuit Court hereby gives notice that on x WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1951 he will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, the late residence of said Julia Shady, located in PREBLE, INDIANA, and more particularly described as follows: ~ o Commencing Three Hundred and Sixty-one (361); feet West of the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of 'Section Thirty-five (35) in Township twenty-eight (28) North range thirteen (13) East in Adams bounty in the State of Indiana,? thence running North parallel with the East line of said Section, seventeen (17) rods and ten and one-half feet to the South line of the C. & E. Railroad grounds, thence West along the South line of said Railroad grounds sixty (60) feet, thence South parallel with the East line of said Section, seventeen (17) rods and ten and one-half (!<>%) feet to the South line of said Section, thence East sixty (60) feet to the place of beginning, being a part of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Section 35. . 1 ■ / ALSO—Miscellaneous personal property; Personal property to sell at 6:00 P. M. (CDST) Real property to sell at 7:00 P. M. (CDST) . POSSESSION: Immediate. TERMS —% Cash Day of Sale, balance on delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract \ TAXES: Subject to 1051 Taxes-payable in 1952. RICHARD L. BOGNER, Administrator Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer • ‘ \ “ SEVERIN H. SCHURGER, ATTORNEY I^FO^OI!TLTr^ IpWOTECTIoT l pWOTECTIoT^ IIIBiIBB " Hll, i BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 Phone 3-3050 .'.-- • J I Sl2 N. Third St I ' ~ I Decatur, hid."

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MAJORj NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U PcL G.B. Brooklyn r ._„- 27 Iff’ .628 SU Louis New .York 24 22 .522 4V4 Chicago 20 20 .500 Boston — 22 22 ,500 5U Cincinnati L 21 22 1488 6 V Philadelphia .— 21 24 .467 7 \ Pittsburgh 15 27 .357 UH AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. Chicago 27 11 .711 New York 27 15 .643 2 Boston 26 15 /634 2% Cleveland 23 19 '.548 6 DStlfcH 18 22 .450 10 Washington —l7 23 .425 11 Philadelphia 13 28 .317 15% Sfe Louis 13 31 .291 17 | SATURDAY'S RESULTS / National League Brooklyn 2f Cincinnati 11 ~ . Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2.\ Chicago 7, Boston 5. ' New York 44, Pittsburgh 3. American League Cleveland 12. Washington 4. 4 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. Boston 6. St, Louis 4. \ New York 8, Detroit 7 (12 Innings). i ; YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 3-4\ Boston 1-2. New York 1-3, St. Ixmls 6-4. Philadelphia 11-8, Pittsburgh 2-3. Brooklyn 8-3. Chicago 3-2 (2nd game IO innings). | ' , American League Cleveland 8-4, New York 31. Philadelphia 7-1, St. Louis 32. Boston 7 ?, Chicago 5-11. Washington 8-2, Detroit 4-10. ( ’ *T A ‘ \ 1 ’ v gave' Black well his margin. The Phils made it 14 defeals In, the last 15 for Pittsburgh as Robin ’Roberts turned in a six hitler and Bubba Cbufch came through with a five-hitter. The White Spx made 16 hits, three each by Orestes Minoso and, Bdb Dillinger and two apiece by Nellie Fox, Jim Busby and Al Carraequel in their victory over Boston. but the Red Sox were the big hitters in the opener a s Lou Boudreau and Vern Stephens led the way with three hits each. J t?ic Wertz led Detroit to its victory with a homer and three singles, but homers ruined the Tigers in 'the \ opener when pitcher Al Sima. Irv Noren and Eddie Yost connected. Stubby Overmire pitched nine bit ball and would have had a shutout but for a homer by Carl Scheih in the seebnd game at St. Louis. The A> tqok the opener behind the four-hit pitching of Dick Fowler, as Dave Philley and Joe Tipton hit homers. 24 TRAFFIC X<Ceatte«ed From Pace Oa»> — 11 a. m., with four reported during that time throughout the montn.; seven of them occurred from ft hrough 9 p. m. I llljw. 'l ■■ I ■■■ INVESTIGATOR National firm needs insurance investigator for Portland, Decatur, Bluffton area. Age 22 to 30. High school graduate with some college training, preferred. and typing ability necessary. Good salary plus car expense: Good opportunity tor advancement. Write Box 508, Fort Wayne, I giving age, education and expedience. MWWMWWWWMWWWWW

Glenn High School May Be Suspended Indianapolis, June Glenn high school faced’forfeiture ct 18 basketball games and possible suspension from the Wabash Valley conference today. because" of the ineligibility of , its star player during the 1950-51 season. The Indiana High School Athletic Association's board of control ruled, that aii-foot-flve Char'ey Session, who scored more than 700 points for the Pirates last season, was ineligible because ot overage. > It is against Indiana prep fules for students to compete in athletics after they reach their 20th birthday. 1 ; The board said Session’S original birth certificate and his high school records at Morganfield, Ky., Terre MauUf nlty schools and C|lenn elementary schools , listed his birth date as July 2, 1930. However, records at Glenn high school, one \ of three unbeaten teams to enter the 1951 state basketball tourney, carried the birtl. date of July 2, 1932, for the first two vears and then was changed to July 2, 1931. The IHSAA Said those records were incorrect. IHSAA commissioner L. V. Phillips said Qlenh could he penalized by forfeiting all its regularseason games, by being put on probation or suspended completely from further competltidn. • \ Glenn basketball coach Jack Williams, on vacation at Miatni, Fla., was Informed of the board’s action by telegram. He said he •'certainly would not have played him if ft had thought he was overM«-’’ -.R . " i The board postponed action as i o what penalty to impose until n June 12 hearing when Williams is scheduled to appear. COURT From P»«e One) Tear for committal to Jaift It was believed they will ask to remain - - - ' \ '4.

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MONBAY, JUNE 4, 1951