Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I sports!

Deputy Collector Is Assigned Here James Markley, Fort Wayne,' deputy collector of internal revenue, has - t£een assigned to the I/ecatur office, effective immediately. The addition of Markley brings the number of collectors to two operating from the Decatur office. Tad Vursley, and Markley, who will now be stationed in Decatur, wijl have both Adams and Wells counties in their territory. Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays- i

■ (AIR CONDITIONED) — TODAY — — r Continuous from 1:30 “SOLDIERS THREE” Walter Pidgeon, David Niven ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax ,j BE SURE TO ATTEND!— FRL&SAT. r i young \ wH a »o« —°- o:r n Sun. Mon. Tues. — Doris Day. “Lullaby of Broadway” o tefri'WßEß .! Box Office Open at 7:30 • First Show at Dusk \‘ NEVER ANY WAITING! (| Our 550 Car Capacity Insures Room for all at All Times! - Last Time Tonight - “UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” Dennis O’Keefe, Marjorie Reynolds O—O FRL&SAT. TWIN ACTION BIIpL! I wanted RANDOLPH SCOTT -»T*» kayfrancs IBROO CRAWFORD \ . 3s.*», flhoyyfet ■rmobuvy WIT sort won WhflMLl __ yrmi. — ADDED HIT -y fl ' <* a num* , nrtauGßET-ta»inD fl uruMacLANERkMrtDDiMMfi ■mwbsu I-«w-nai**» - — J O—O— J Children under 12 Free!

I Klenks Scores Fourth Victory In Fed League Klenks made it fotjr victories in a row. without defeat* in the Federation league Wednesday, edging out a 5-4 triumph over Bercaw of Butler at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne. I The Decatur team tailed three runs in llie fourth, but Bercaw came baCK with’a pair in the fifth. Klenks increased the margin to 4-2 in the sixth,-but Butler knotted the" | score with a . pair of runsin the I eighth, with Klenks' coming back in the bottom ofithe same frame for the winning tally. t Gißlg and Reed .paced the Decatur attack, Giliig rapping out a triple and two singles, and Reed a pair of doubles. Bowen limited Bercaw to four hits but; was relieved in t,he eighth by Ray Miller, who held Bercaw hitless in the final one and two-thirds inningsKlenks AB RHE Kable. cf ; 3 0 0 0 R. Miller, If, p I'o 0 0 Crist, ss 4 0 1 0 Helm. lb ------ r 4- 0 .0 1 Andrews. rf4——- 2 0 0 0 ite&fc 3b ...— ♦r*,A 1 B. Miller, 2b 4 1\ 1 0 Giliig. ’f, cf -1;..-— . 4 2 \3 0 Ahr, c 4 0 0 0 Bow£D, p. If —... 4 0 10 Totals L a 34 5 8 2 Bercaw AB RHE Wolfe, cf----+ 2 11 0 Jennings, 3b 4\ 0 0 2 B. Campbell, ss-, *_—4 0,1 1 J. Campbell, lb -—---- 3+ 0 0 0 Winn, If —:- t -—-- 5- 0 1 0 Grogg, p -L.--.AI 5 0 0 0 Manon, rs _L_\—l---. 2 10 0 Gnazy, rs i 110 0 WilsonT 2b — 10 0 0 Franks. 2b — 3 11 0 Johnson, c .—i—-— 3 0\ 0 0 Totals : 33/.4 4- 3 Score by innings: Bercawoo( 020 020 —4 Klenks __V - 60th30l 9 lx—s TAXES (Continued From I’nse One) belter not let economic controls expire'unless it wants so deal the mobilization effort a. ‘ tragic, perhaps fatal, blow.” Rather, he said. It should write an \even tougher price-wage-renT control law “with i sbfclal privilege to none.” Draft—Cortgress waif expected to complete work before nightfall ion one of its first major legislative efforts of this session-- a compromise draft-universal military training program. f ' ' I "

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Dodgers Score Second Win In Row Over Cards ■ Os r o v ' New York, June 7. —(UP)— The great ball clubs* win the close ones and, with 12 one-run victories out of 17 this season, the Dodgers offered convincing evidence today that they are great. . , \ Manager Marty Maripn of the i sepond place Cardinals confessed • that he didn’t know what it would ; take to stop them. He was in a f good position to know because his t club had just dropped their second one-run decision In a row to the > front-rutHiers, falling 5 % games r behind them in second place, i Even though he was angry • enough to protest yesterday’s loss >' to league president Ford Frick, • Marion said ,of the flodgers, "they’re pretty hot and they’re • pretty lucky, and they win those close ones.” . > As they won. their second straight. 3 to 2 decision from the Cardinals, they stretched theiy winding streak to five games. They also won eight of their last , 10. Marion e was upset because Dodger manager. Charley Dressen, after being lossed out for protesting a ball and strike decision, i wound up apparently directing his boys anyway from an adjacent box 1 seat. » . "■ \'j Even so. Brooklyn had sewed un the decision for all practical/ purposes on three runs drive'll in by |to)\ Campanella—a two-ruri homer aiitd a long fly Branca, who started the season as\a relief pitcher and who had been in the bullpen often enough to win a ribbonYat a livestock show, proved that lie deserved his promotion to the starting ranks by winning his third in a row, a seven-hitter. ! The giants dropped to fourth place, iix full games behind the Brooks by dropping a 5-4 decision so the Reds in the ninth inning. In Other National league games the Braves ended a streak by beating Pittsburgh, 5-2 and the Phils cruised to a 9-1 win i over the Cubs. In the American league, the Chi cago White So\ stretched their lead to 4 games by whipping the Washington Senators., 4, to 2, while the St. Louis Browns upset the Yankees. 5 to 4: Detroit downed Boston, 6 to 4; and Philadelphia's A’s edged \cieveland. 4 to Fs. Cinrijinati scored three runs in the ninth inning to beat the Giants, Grady. Hatton driving home two with a single. [Rookie Willia Mays hit a Giant homer. Warren Spahn pitched the route for the graves and allowed Pittsburgh only five hits, one of them Ralph Kiner’s 13th homer. Ray Mueller drove in four of the fiye Brave runs with a pair of singles. hobin >Roberts, allowing only three hits, breezed tp his sixth victory while his Phillie teammates bashed 18 hits against the Cubs. ‘. Gran Hamner whacked home four J runs with three singles The Yankees led the Browns, 4+2, going into the last Os the ninth and the Bfowns scored three times to win. Triples by Dale Long and Fred Marsh started the rally and an , error by Phil Rizzuto finished it as the. winning run raced home. Lou Kretlow pitched the distance! for, the White Sox for the first, time since 1949, allowing Senators only four hits. It was Chicago’s fifth victory in the brand-new winning streak. ' Detroit scored five runs in the eighth inning to beat lhe Red Sox as Dick Kryhpski and pitcher Bob Cain each batted home two. I The . Sox staged a threerun\ rally in the ninth but Fred Hutchinson relieved I to get Lou Boudreau out on a line drive to end the game., The Philadelphia A’s scored three runs in the second inning and added | another on two walks and Pete I Suder’s single in the !>ixth to beat 1 the Indians.. Pitcher Alex Kellner was the winner, although he allowed homers by Sam Chapman and Bob Kennedy. Scientist, at Utah State Agricultural College have ' developed two new varieties of barley thai have a ;20 percent higher yield than ordinary strains. \ p ; If you have aometnmy to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brlnas results.

LIMBERLOST I DRIVE*IN THEATRE GENEVA Box Office Open at 7:45 Show Starts 8:30 NOW SHOWING — 2—FIRST RUN FEATURES \eOMUND O’BRIEN ' In \ “D. O. A.” — ALSO — Myrna Loy - Richard Greene In “IF THIS BE SIN”

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

■ BJOF] IAL LEAGUE W. L. >Pct. G.B. 1.29 16 .644 .. 24 22 .522 5% xvew XWFKB2S 24 .510 6 qhica4> -I— 21 21 .500 6% CiilCinnatii 23 23 .500 6& PhiladiF-lplfia 22 26 .458 Pittsbirgl? - 17 28 .378 12 lAMfeRICAN LEAGUE p I W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago I—— 31 IL .738 C New iorll 28 17 .622 4% Boston J 26 19 .578 Cleveland!—— 24.21 .533 8% Detroit" - 21 22 .488 WnShiKgt n 17 26 .395 14% Rhila<W ia 15 29 .341 17 St. IxAiis ii---- 15 32 ,319 18% / YESIjERDAY’S RESULTS lational League Byoqkly i 3, St. Ix>nis 2. Clndnn di 5, New York 4. PhlUide pliia 9, ; Chicago 1. t >, Pittsburgh 2. , j J merican League Ciiit|agc 4, Washington 2. Detroit 6. Boston 4. Ppiljtde phia 4, Cleveland 3. St. toil s 1, New York 4. I I Toijav's Sport Parade I | ' fRe .U. S. PaL Off.) | | p & ty Oscar Fraley * <y 1_ L | -r—r- —e New, Y< rk; June 7. —(UP) —They were cVm laring swarthv Sal M'aglie of v York Giants to such immortahl a i Carl Hubhell ahd Dizzy Dean |od y and, while it may be a bit premi ture. you can’t sneer off the bii righthander's nine victories in a nju-.; \ the men who face him alreadf hjve tabbed as the best in thej. rational league,, a circuit which |in|ludes such standouts as lean JpMfell Blackwell \tric k>’ I PreaelißHr|Roe, Don Newcombe and - Waireif ipahn. None < f which affects the sixfoot, \tsi>lnch slinger from Niagara Falls. ST ii him bis current nine, wotj; two !)okt record is double via-,I dicatiojii'-Jfor four lost years and one good’one in which they called him a fla|h in the pap. j That! ‘flash in the pan" crack canie he posted an 18-4 record last se«isc|i, a mark whose .818 wionlost led the league. |To compile ii, Sal wontyl in a row and tied the Rational league record of four cojifecutive shutouts, a record sharedjbi such immortals as Grover Clevelah<| Alexander and three-fiiy gered i|r|wn. Thbsip IpCrformances made Sal The bl4t surprisdi of season, because b.e( had betAi away for four yedrs aftlr jumping to thp Mexican* leagueTjrtHH6 There was a feeling,' however,| that the hitters would catch i(b |o him ebnie 1951. It looked as if the critics were right v^iln ‘Sal wasFblasted in his first twb starts thisjyear. But then‘ the determined man got go- ■ Ing then he has. won nine in a rojv» the route in seven of them aihd; hurling a one hitteV and! a shutout. Through \i| all | he hasten a man with ineomparable cilriii and peedle-thifeading' edptroq: ' “it’s a|payoff { on those four lost' years/’f-iMaglie explained. “May-j be 1 m« |e a mistake jumping to the Mej|i|an league but there were] two ;s 1 did gain—confidenceand coift ml." ?I ' I \ He.ap . picked up a pitching system all lis own. your fast one high arid: inside 1 your curve low and outside 41 you won’t get ,lnto. he grins. U | di< n’t hate' thati confidence,: that system back in 1938 ] when lj+f signed with the Buffalo club aitS subsequently traveled ti> Elmira hud Jersey City before coming up With the Giants tor part of the 1945!season. Magl|e, was, at[ that timfc, a for mediocrity.. He didn’t appear a > be going much of anywhere, , when the MexicanJeague waved Ji rge 'bundles of money in fropi oj'jiim, Sal shuffled off bejow the bor|l ;r. ‘‘Thef; were two rough years.” Maglie ‘called. “Living conditions: were bad and we didn’t know what] we getting into. But the money jYas.good—and I learned.”; | Kansal, I the wheat state, is ehowinj (progress with its pit and ouarry n-oducts. \A survey pf more than 3,did quarry operations disclosed lithat sand, gravel, stone, shale afed volcanic ash production has reached $4(1,000,000 a J • -'JI ’ — Try A Dt..:ocrat want Ad—lt Pay.

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MIIWH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B, Kansas City 30 20 .60h ' Milwaukee — L-- 26 19 .578 1%« Minneapolis .— 27 21 .563 -.2 Toledo —-1— 23 24 ’ .489 5 5% Louisville r ---— 23 24 .489 5% Columbus 20 27 .426 ■, 8% Indianapolis —l9 26 .422 8% St. Paul 17 24 .415 -8% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 4.' Columbus 7. Milwaukee 6i. id Louisville 2, St. Paul (I. U Kansas City 13, Toledo 5. / u SEVEN NAZI (Coat In tied Krom I’nae One) to PohLwere: 8. S. Col. Paul Blobel, 4(5, j*ho ordered] the slaying of 60,0p0j persons in a two-day maseadrel at Kiev ip 1941. I. fi • S. S. Col. Werner BrauneJ; 41, gestapo chief who directed a rnasMpre at Simferopol. * p, ! S. S. Maj. Gen; Otto Ohlendbrf, 44. Bjaune’s assistant At Simferopol ' ■ S\ S. Brig. Gen. Erich Naumann, 46. leader of an extermination squad “ during the advance on Moscow. George Schallenmaier who flogged prisoners to death at Daphau concentration camp. Hans Schmidt, in charge of the exterminatio.n pro-, gram at Buchenwald. TWO HIGH : (Continued From Pa«e One) 4ent to France a few lays ago. • “Mr. Mac Lean had a breakdown year ago owing to overstrain. -- ' ■'

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but was believed to have fully recovered. “Owing to their being absent without leave, both have been suspended with effect from Ist June.” • raiofli An official source said thl government did not know whether there wis ahy truth to reports* the two officials had gone to the ‘Sgvlet Union, to ‘’serve their idealj • purpose*" ■' • Both men formerly jvere assigned to the British embassy in Washington. Mac Lean was there from 1944 to 1948 as acting first secretary. Burgess went to Washington last year as a second secretary. He returned to London only recently. | The cost of a 100-watt bulb burning for three and one-halt hours equals the cost of one cigarette. i : ' !.\ \ ] Sweet potato production totalled 6.785,000 bushels in North Carolina in 1950. ' ; President William Henry Harrison had 10 Children, six sons and four daughters by o*e wife. , DECISION (Ceattawed Free P«*e Oae) a court barttle. \ For a specific’ example, police pointed! to the recent action taken in Tipton when that city’s council started the fund at a cost to the taxpayers of four-tenths of one mill

MASORIC Barn Dance at Geel’s Barn on Road 224, y v . Friday night, June 8 from 9:00 to 12:00

and which would protect the fijrce. The Decatur police department’s proposed fund would call for halt that amount, one-fifth of a mis, or two cents on every SIOO of taxables. I This figures amount, the equivalent of one pack of cighrets. or one bottle of beer per person in f '■ 1 ■* <!»

Hear Tlife Good Mews ? Home Cooked Sunday Dinners BACK AGAIN STARTING JUNE IQ Enjoy your favorite Sunday dinners here again starting Sunday. Breakfast, punch, dinner, 6 day's a week. Closed Saturdays. : ’ HOTEL COFFEE SHOP I— Moose Club SAI|UuNE9 DAMCMG 8:45-12 BILL and THE BOYS For Your J ■ -1 | |•i{ \ : . ’ Dancing and Listening Pleasure ; • fliimiinitu —

Ii I ; ‘ • THURSDAY, JUNB 7, 1951

Decatur to finance the pension jtatid, which will provide retirement after a minimum of 20 years’ constant service with a proportionate pension. ■ \ ‘ Members of the city police fund aboard have been elected as provid- . ed hi the statute, with officer Robert Hill serving as secretary. ■ -u \