Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I sports!

Yankees Take Series Opener From White Sox New York; June 9. —(UP)— When they needed him the most “old Mr. Pork Chops” cam» through once more for the\ Yankees and gave them new hope of catching up with | the explosive first plape White Sox. That’s quick Vic Raschi, the raeat-on-the-table ace of the Yar. lee pitching staff, a guy many managers would make first st they had to pick; a hurler to win just one vital; game.' i Raschi, a L cut/em-down competitor who is merciless as .an executioner When the stakes are high, yet a big-hearted sentimental guy who. supports a blind brother and a little French warorphaned girl he never has seen with the money chips he rakes in for the Yankees, was at his best last night in a seven-hit, 4-2, victory. . ■ The stakes were high—the way /he likes ’e(n. He started out 1 -Slowly, got into first inning trouble, then put himself behind, 2 to 0 in the third by serving a home run ball tp slugger Eddie Robinson after a pop-fly double to Nellie -Fox, which was the result of some confused Yankee fielding. But after that he simply padlocked home plate. The White ’ Sox, no quitters, put men on base time after time, but could do nothing about it. A He struck out six batters, moste ly at crucial moments, and wound up winning j his ninth victory against just three defeats. Moreover, it was the 13th triumph of his career over the White Sox, who Lave beaten him just twice. By winning this big Opener of a four game set before 53,940; fags, the largest ctow'd ever to see a big league game in Chicago, the Yankees cut the White Sox lead to 3*4 gamesH ' j Co-hero with Raschi , w 0 the j

(AIR CONDITIONED) SUN. MON. TUES. Contiguous SUn. from 1:15 Technicolor Musicomedy! DORIS DAY 1 GENE NELSON “LULLABY OF , BROADWAY” S. Z. Sakall, Billy de Wolfe ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax O—O>— TODAY*~“HaIf Angel” — Color • Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax ■ ' -' a - • ~ ,j’ - , , • ±i_L2I—J—TODAY & SUNDAY - Continuous Both Day*; 2 FIRST RUN HITS! In Exciting Technicolor! -“STAGE to TUCSON” -•. Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris ' & JOHNNY WEISSMULLER In a ( “Jungle Jim” Thriller “Fury of the Congo” Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax ' Box Office Open at 7:30 First Show at Dusk f SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! ‘ROCKET SHIP X-M’ Lloyd Bridges, Osa Masseh, Noah Beery, Jr., Huge Cast. —o TONIGHT —Double Feature! “WHEN DALTONS RODE” Randolph Scott, Kay Francis & “UNKNOWN ISLAND” Philip Reed, Virginia Grey Children Under 12 Free p.

Decatur Klenks To Play Antwerp Here Decatur Klenks will play Antwerp, 0., at McMillen field in this city Sunday aftrnoon at 2 The game yas originally scheduled to be playe<j at 'Antwerp, but when that field was not available, the exhibition gajne was switched to the Decatur field. Klenks also • will play at Middlepoint, 0., Tuest, day, in a night game at 8 ojclock. “ -——lf——' / -I ‘ Conservation Group t Will Meet\Monday 5 1 A meeting of the Elinberlost com J serration association will bejxeld J at the Geneva : school on Monday } livening at 8 O’clock. t ‘. [|. V j J — youngest Yankee, Mickey Mantle, - who pulled opt Os trouble in i the first inning when Fox singled s and whizzed to third as the fourth - ball on Eddie Stewart , was a wild 1 pitch'. That put runners on first - and third with none out but Minosd i fned to Mantle and Mickey hh<j>rt[ i circuited the' rally by throwing out t Fox at the plate. How damaging - the inning might have been was demonstrated .when Robinson folr lowed with a- single that sent Stewt art to third but Raschi bore down • to get Al Zarilla on. a weak > grounder. » At Cleveland Bobby Feller, won - his eighth game, 7to 1, from the ’ 'Red Sox while Dizzy Trout pitched > the Tigers to a9to 2 decision over the. Athletics. The • led the Browns, 4to L after four > innings when their game was • tained out In the only National ■ league games, the Cardinals edged the Braves, 2 to 1, while Pitts-fe ■ burgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York and Cincinnati at Philadelphia were rained font. Feller, a calculating pro of the Raschi stripe, pitched seten-hit ball for His fourth straight victory. His battery-mate, Jim Regan, drove in four runs with a grand slam . double and a homer and Dale Mitchell accounted for two more with a homer. The Tigers gave Trout a 9 to' 0 lead, scoring eight runs 4n the I third on seven hits, a hit bastman. a walk, sacrifice, and error. Trout and Johnny Groth each drove in two runs with hits in the big in ning. Trout gave up nine hits for' his third victory. ! Usually reliable Bob Elliott went to pieces at third base, making three errors and letting a questionable hit by Stan Musial get past him as the Cards defeated pitcher Max Surkont on two unearned run’s. Rookie Joe Presko pitched six-hit ball to wjn his sixth game and his fifth in a row. Walker Cooper hit a ninth Inning homer; to deprive him of a shutout. Cj to the church of your choice r.ext Sun Cay. • - | ,

7 | W I We’re riot too proud of our looks —* T - <UP r Xr : ■ BUT WE MAKE A MIGHTY TASTY DISH. Served Boiled at w/w/iy Along 27 -33 - 224 j

\ NEXT FOR JOE • - - By Alon Mavar boa, awl Intt&t''nwl J Kb '; yiK - v '" It 1 '<l # ROUNDS, w -Wj, JI manager on 15 so .W- W- W^^ 1 ** B*"*** 8 *"*** < r IT WOULD BE W- ? / limit/ ’ JJr .X. L££ SA VOL D BP/r/eH version ■: OF TFE WORLD'S HEAVY WE/(5Mr ' TITLE W/LL BE \ ~ 7 ~, i hwwpM'ts to WHEH HE MEETS S 5 Years, fas had JOE LOU/& VW \ OVER /OO E/6HTS -r"NR Dnf O MDDEWDS EE&ENTLyHAS EEEN THE EA&E /N EN6LAND WHERE < OH JUNE 13 f K i /ff& r.o. of BRuoe ' woodcock resulted /h H/S ER'T/SH CORONAT/ON DutribfM *V Kblf Fwrtwro SK»Milcat« L,— —J

‘ ; J' b ' I VFW Softballers In 7 First Start Sunday The Decatur VFW softball team will play Its first game of the season Sunday afternoon, meeting the Willshire, ©., Merchants at 2 p. m. All members of the VFW team are asked to report at the VFW home at 1:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon. MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUEs W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn U 4— 30 16 .652 SL Louis u ... 25 23 .521 6 Cincinnati 24 23 .511 6% New York _.4— 25 25 .500 7 Boston I— 24 25 .490 ,i 7% Chicago 21 22 .488 i|" 7% Philadelphia 23 26 .469 BHs Pittsburgh 17 29 .370 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. (?.B. Chicago 32 12 .727 New York 30 17 .638 3% Boston 27 20 .574 6% Cleveland 26 21 .553 Detroit _* 22 £3 .489 10% Washington 17 27 .386 15 Philadelphia 15 31 ,326 18 St. Louis 15 33 .313 jl9 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 2, Boston 1. Other games postponed. ‘ American League Detroit 9, Philadelphia 2. New York 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland 7, Boston l.\ ' ■ I \ Washington at St. Louis, rain. MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. PcL G.B. Kansas City —. 31 20 .608 Milwaukee 27 20 .574 2 Minneapolis 28 21 .571 2 Toledo 24 25 .490 6 Louisville 23 25 ■■ .479 6% Indianapolis 20 27 .426 9 St. Paul 18 25 .419 9% Columbus 20 28 .417 9% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS \ Toledo 4, Milwaukee 3. \ ? Indianapolis 6-3, St Paul 2-5, | Minneapolis ,5, Louisville 3. ? Kansas City at Columbus, rain. \ BRADLEY j (Continued From Page One) out the military aspect* for any eventual armistice a long time ago and keep bringing them up to date. i“I would not be the man to discuss any new plan for a cease-fire and Mr. Shinwell would not be the man with whom to discuss it. That !s a problem for the state department and the foreign office to handle.” . Bradley told British questioners that the U.S. fully recognized Britain’s heavy military commitments in the Middle East, Malaya, Hong Kong and elsewhere. But, he said, the people in the U.S. also were very conscious that ► the overwhelming number of troops doing the fighting in Korea were American* and South Korean*. \ I'l- *^4 l ~ ~1 \ If you have somethfag to sen or reams t"? rent try a Democrat Want M It bring* result* ' , | , : | • t» h’ ,j . r i - • H

DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN

—— 7 ; Today's Sport Parade I (Reg. U. S v Pat Off.) | By f Oscar I Fraley ’ — • New Rochelle, N. Y., June 9 — (UP) ;.-L- Fearless Fraley's Facts and Figures: The professional golfers whb will go divot-digging ai Birmingham, Mich., next week for the coveted U. S. open championship were <plit between Bobby Locke of South Africa and Bantam Ben Hogan today in picking a probable winner. . The Locke contingent includes P. G. a" king Chandler Harper, Clayton’ Heafner, Herman Barron, Chic Herbert, Johnny Palmer and Cary Middlecoff. Selecting Hogan in a pell at the New Rochelle round robin were Freddie Haas, Ed Oliver, Roberto De Vlcpnzo and Claude Harmpn . . . strange as it may seem, nobody even mentioned J slammin’ Sammy Snead, the perennial loser • • • k ' Both big Jim Ferrier and Locke, the professional choice, refused to make a choice but insisted it would -be a straight driver on a courses by golf course architect Robert Trent Jones . ... \“A11 It can say” groaned Al “is that guy Jones must hate golfers." , . . Locke, if he wins the U. S. crown, will fly back tp England to seek a third straight British open \championship— will return here. It was hU? failure to ret,urh for commitments in 1948 which brought about a; year's suspension ami he won’t make.that mistake again., . . Bobby Locke wields a battened, set of ,c|ubs, and no wonder. They are tile; same sticks he took to' Ireland 'away back in 1938 at the age of ;20 to win the Irish open . . . they’re still working good .ff . Lloyd Mangrum shot a seven iqn the 16th hole yesterday and lost seven points in this screw! j mathematical marathon where; every member of the foursome inatches medal scores. He lost tljree points to Clayton Heafner’s four and two each tp fives by Burke and Barrow . . . but he still finished with a 35-35—70. p • AREA CAMPOREE (Ctfntinurd From Pace One) in the" Anthony Wayne council. It woul4|“brlng scouting closer to the peopliei” The , camp itself make* scouting a tremendous thing. There are 940 boys at; Hanna-N«ttman park who will attest to this. v j' Government price supports on wool i will be available in if needed, j ' 2,—__j_—- . , ; < . Cathie which are being handled the deferred grain feed system ordinarily are sen£ to grass about May 1. i —j ■ Belgium's equatorial empire, (he Belgian Congo, 77 times the site of j mother country. •J i _ j ■

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Noire Dame And Army Go Along, WilhTVßan Rew York, June 9.—(UP)— Tom Hamilton, chairman of the NCAA’n steering ‘.committee on television, said today that Notre Dame and Army will go along with the experimental ban on television of college football games during season despite am attempt by; the University of Pennsylvania i to "blackball” the NCAA, Hamilton said Cql. Orin C. (Ockie) Krueger, athletic director at West Point, had assured him last night that Army “would not break with the NCAA on the television question." He also.said that Notre Dame athletic director Ed Kriiise had told him privately that Notre Dame would go along with the NCAA and that he “expected Notre "Dame to make its position official soon.” Hamilton made these points, in OUt-iining the NCAA’s position in the television squabble: 'j f 1. “Notre Dame and Army Will not break with NCAA Ajrtny may play Pennsylvania this year but not if the game is televised. Col. Krueger’s position in the matter was mls-represented recently because of a facetious remark.” . 2. “Pennsylvania has arbitrarily set Itself up as a group X one to take unfair advantage of a peculiar situation, f 1 believe that they have other interests at heart besides the welfare of their athletic program " 3. Pennsylvania has requested a hearing but has failed to take advantage of its opportunity to submit a proposal. This opportunity has been open to all colleges since the NCAA’s meeting in Dallas, Tex., oh Jan. 13 and will be open until June 28. There is no need for a special hearing since the machinery tor any college to be heard.has been established since Jan. 13.” 4. “Pennsylvania stated its jcase on Jan. 13 in Dallas and was heard completely in a spirit of fairness. But the colleges to go along the NCAA’s one year experimental and limited ban." 5. “Pennsylvania baa attempted to blackball the NCAA and ISake unfaii> advantage of it. by referring to the NCSA’s program as a ban. It is not." \ ■ 6. “The NCAA’s only object is the preservation of athletics4-no other. But we are bucking enormous forces which have other interests at heart and which, in many cases, have easier access to the public to state their positions, than do colleges.” 7. “The basis for the NCAA’s one-year exploratory program was a repor? by the national opinion research center which conducted a study At four years of attendance figures. at football games all over the country. As an example, the report showed a 25 percent deepens* in attendance at games which televised in a certain eastern district and a pine percent increase tn games which were not televised In -the same district. This trend is typical.” NATION (Cost tawed From Page OsS> Dealers cupboards were becoming bare in New York and in Milwaukee, where about 65 percent of the butcher shops were reported out of low-grade beef cuts. Some Milwaukee butchers were reported grinding up top-g'rade meat and “losing their shirts frying to satisfy customers who watft hamburger." - Joseph Hall, prelsdent of the Kroger chain of grocery stores skid Kroger's 137 stores in Chicago would have only about •40 percent at their usual beef sup: ply next we'.k. Try A lK..too'dt Want Ad—lt !»•>•

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Airliner Forced By Fire To Land Yugoslav Pilot Says Bomb Caused Fire "Munich? Germany, Jlibe 9.—(UPk =®A YugbslaV tfflot s«id today a fire clftised by a hidden incendiary b<mb aboard his airliner forced irfrn to make an emergency landing in Germany two minutes before the plane blew up. George Allen Jn, 15, son of the U.S. ambassador ta Yugoslavia, and 18 other persons aboard clambered out of the plane to safety before it exploded yesterday. The pilot, Majcem Branivoj, said the bomb, hidden In the luggage campartment behind his cabin, started “spewing flames like a Roman candle” about an hour after the plane left Frankfurt en rout,e to 1 Belgrade. ;■ ", ’ V ■ . ; "\ | ’ '4 A spokesman for the Yugoslav 1 economic mission Bonn said, > however, engine trouble caused the explosion. U.S. counter-intelligence agents began sd immediate investigation, i Branijov said he headed for an open field in North Bqvaria near 1 the town of Aichach as soon as he ’ detected smobe inside the plane. ’ He suffered burns ot the arms and neck from fighting the illames with ■ his hands. \ ’ The plane had taken off from the Rhine-Main airport at i Frankfurt r and was flying at 3,000 feet when > the bomb started the fi|re, he said. ■ Young Allen, en route from 5 Washington to visit his father in ’ the Yugoslav capital said: "I was ’ pretty scared. I am still amazed 1 the pilot go us down so: quickly.” ; CHINA ? ‘ PWS» Owe) . las MacArthur’s ouster to appoint a I special panel to take a Honk look” ‘ at what he called a “lobby -which ' functioned for Generalissimo » Chiang KairShek’s regime in the “half light" of secrecy and rumor. ’ He said he also will request an In* 1 veatigation by enforcement agen* - cies of the department of justice • and treasury department. ‘ Meantime? secretary of state ’ Dean Acheson returned for an i eighth—and perhaps test —day of B questioning before the= MacArthur 5 committee. ' Acheson agreed to "refresh” his memory on a 1949 soybean transac- » tlon which McMahon said involved ’ a group of Chinese speculators ' seeking to “comer” the U.S. mark- • br v A"A«son said he discussed the r case >vith agriculture secretary J Charles ?. Brannan, and that Bran--1 nan moved in against the “very serious" effort to establish “cer- • tain controls" over American J prices. * ' ' ’ Some Republican senators said 1 they would welcome an investigaB yon of the "China lobby." provided r .it was extended to lobbying by ’ other groups as well. s ;Sen. Styles Bridges, R., N.H., 5 said It would be “most appropriate" ’ tb investigate Chinese i Communist 1 “propaganda activities” in this 1 country, a suggestion Seconded by- ’ GOP Sens. Alexander WUey> Wls ” and Owen Brewster, MeMcMahon and solne other Democratic senators, aae trying to uncover what they regard as a "tieup” between a China lobby; and bitter attacks against administration foreign policy and a allegations of j “Communist •empathies” in the | State de>arr»*’*»»’» • —: c , Z'. ■' • REPORT MAJOR (Cwwttwwed From PMe O»f) however. A well-entrenched Chinese bat- ' talion on a ridge; Uno),;southwest of Chorwon held -the allied advance from.that direction to 1,000 l ii ’ I yards. L y—| If you have something to sen or rooms for rent., try a Dsmocral I Want Adv. It brings results. **■•!••? 1; . .1

- IMtSn m. - Awß.' J < -A ■ * ' * KI - iMat.: ■vwOGF" r - ~ * 7 1 r R i A NEW "RECRUIT," a spotted Korean horse, waits patiently with its load of guns and ammunition as t), S. 7th Division Gls take a break along a road in Korea. * Soundyhato)

Don Reichert Named South Side Het Coach Fort Wayne, Ind, June 9 —(UP) — Don Reichert returned to Fort Wayne South as high school basketball coach tocjlay, succeeding Gien Stebing who resigned recently. - : -V;, Reichert, former South Side and Franklin College athlete, piloted Covington to its first regional tourney crown last March, pis overall record at Covington was 93 victories against 51 looses, and his best season was in 1947-48 when his club won 20 of 22 games. NEW PACING (CoattaneS From Pace Oae) wider market for local cattle will be provided through establishment ot the business.

KLENKS vs • ANTWERP, O. L . at McMillen Field SUNDAY, 2 P.M. I “Yes. I’ve Driven for a Year and it Never Cost A Cent”... then one day it “Folded Up.” I THAT Il sounds good to tell -of I I t f 1 driving a car many thousand COS II mlfe ? Without “having a; f wrench on it** . . . but reP| FIITY »» rd,ess <>f how it sounds, it ■ ■■ ■ will be exceedingly expensive f , Bw k ? in en< *’ Modern motors are built forj endurance IF you have regular check-ups. I BUTLER'S I , ■ OARAGE South First Street EffiiaMKliiUll phone 3-2506

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1961 ’/

I Wit I WisdomFWl

■' Pursuit of Happiness -I \ A big dog seeing A little one chasing its tail, asked, “ Why are you chasing your tail so?” Said the puppy-, “I have mastered philisophy and solved mally problems of the universe; but/J need most the happinerj,, which is my tail. When I cat'll P i shad have it.” 1 rS' U the Ota <tog. ”1. to °- know tomething of she problem of tne universe, and that happiness is in my tail, but I have noticed that when jl chase it. it keeps running ;a Way'from me; when Igo about my bt’z'.aess, it comes after me.” - Sud lay S Times. ; ' .