Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

j SPORTS|

Klenks Whips Bercaw, 15-5, In Loop Game Smashing out 17 hits, Decatur = Klenks swamped Bercaw of Butler, 15-5, in a Federation league game Monday night at' Dwenger park in Fori Wayne. [ ■ Klenks took a 5-3 lead after three innings of play and put the game pout of Berea w’s reach with a five-run ; blast-in the sixth in- •| ning. Another run tallied in the seVeiith and Decatur wound up its scoring with four in the eighth. The losers -scored their first three runs in the third inning without benefit of a base hit. Two walks and two Decatur errors were responsible for the three tallies. The other Bercaw runs came in the eighth and ninth, one a home run by Wolfe in the ninth. Gillig, Andrews and berg each drove out three safeties. Krueckeberg fanned 13 batters, walked two and hit’one hatter. Klenks AB R H E B. Miller, cf 6 0 10 Gillig, If 6 2 3 0 Helm, lb 4 3 2 0 Andrews, c f__.. 5 2\ 3-0 Reed, 3b.6 1' 11 R. Miller, sss 3 2 0 Kahle, 2b 3 2 J 1 Krueckeberg, p 5 2 3 0 R. J. Miller, rfs 0 1 0 J ' /■ TOTALS _L_. 45 15 17 2 Bercaw AB R H E V Wolfe, cf 4 2 10 ’ Campbell, lb 4 1 3 0 Wilson. 2b 3 0 Q 1 Jennings, 3b 4 110 Myers, If 2 0 0 * 0 Johnson, If 2 1 0 0 Hook, ss4 01 4 Sanxter, rf4 0 0 0 Huffman, c 4 0 1.0 Wisner, p K 4 0 0 0 : I - ’ _ TOTALS 35 5 7 ' 5 Score by innings: f , Klenks 023 005 140— f 5 Bercaw 003 000 ooj— 5 (AIR CONDITIONED) . | —. 1 o I- — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Musicomedy! DANNY KAYE “ON THE RIVIERA" Gene Tierney, Corinne Calvet ! ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax * o WED. & THURS. U ' I ' ' ■ I ’ . n « OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from l:30[ liE SURE TO ATTEND! j

JD ■ CVx \ |F | YOU lift TO ' 6 uu^ w ’ YOU* • »y/s *-.>■ r . f W* \1 ‘ * A& ■ Paul Douglaa, Barbara Bel Geddes Richard Base hart, Debra Paget ——O—O Frl. i Sat.—“Apathe Druma” —o f Coming Sun. —*Gary Cooper, “You’re In the Navy Nqw”

Preble And Decafur Merchants Winners Preble and the Decatur' Merchants scored Vlcjorles in the Decatur Softball league Monday night at McMillen field. Preble edged! jiut a 3-2 victory over the K. of q. in a game that went nine before the winning run tallied, ? In the the Decatur Merchants chalked up a 9-5 victory over the Wilshire Merchants. : ' ;/' j Two games will be played tonight at MeMilitin, Decatur Merchants meeting McMillen pt 7:30 o’clock, followed® by VFW ’ and Preble. Tbiiiisdfjjf night at Berne, Dunbar will play* and K. of C.-, will meet Mfw. I Last nightfs scjdres:, Vrj I . i r ’ • hh e Preble 001 1001 K of C. lOojfHO 000—2 4 1. Boarman and ;4>. J. Gillig and Bollinger. •,H R H E Dec-atur 210 0 9 8 2 Willshire o<|o 131 0 -5 '6 3 Harvey and K<|rte; Baker. Agand Davis, i ■

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L PctL G.B. Milwaukee!46 36 .561 Kansas City __l 147 38 .553 % St." Paul U 4 3G .550 1 Minneapolisj43 40 .518 3% Indianapolis JSI9 40 .494 5% - ‘3B 45 ,464 8 Toledosß 44 .463 8 Columbus —H 48 392 13,% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS St. Paul 5, Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 3. Ransas CityO. Only games scheduled. \ ] j Go to the churchy of your Choice next Sunday. ' 1 ; - __ —L; —1 INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE WIN© AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. , Phone 3-2004 *SI . |

SssiS^t 1 Box Office Opens 7:30 First Showjat Dusk ; - Last Timei Tonight “GILDA” Rita Hayworthj Glepn Ford — o—o WED. & THURS. DOUBLE SHOW! (RADIO'S RIOTOUS RUSTICS.. V InHwlrfunA 1 Ml niest show Q by far! fe wwl fills FLORENCE LAKE W ' GRADY SUTTON DKKEWOTTend ILLG. wHk his Mywwß'Mkß —ADDED HOWIaS—,'W WIL® 1 I ‘ ■ 1 i. fcl.Mrt *m !•..’{£> MmSTS . o—o Fri. & Sat.—“Montana”—Color, <t Joan Davis “Traveling Saleswoman” qffl ■ f ’ —o Sun. Only—First Decatur Showing Walt Disney’s “M<lody Time” —o Children Under 12 Free

r” 'm,. ... — - ■ . 'A- f - f A ¥ ' T x - < ■ i t : hIARRY HEILMANN, famed oldtinie Detroit Tigers outfielder, died at a Detroit hospital just ten days after his name was posted in baseball s Hall of Fame. Ho was 57 and one of the game’s greatest batsmen, having led the \Ameri«an league in 1921, 1923. 1925| and 1927. He cis shown as lie appeared in his playing days.

Yankees, White Sox Win This Morning > w** r - The Yankees defeated the Red Sox. 6-3. and the White Sox edg|d the 'lndians, 6-5, in seven innings, in summer softball lejague play this morning at Worthman field. The line scores: \ RHE |led Sox -l 001 02—3 6 0 Snyde r and Bracey; Willard and r • RHE White Sox.— 200200 2—6 13 0 Indians r 110 110 I—s1 —5 10 0 Dellinger! and Reed; ahd Locke, Sheets. ' \ Another round will be played in the softball league, with thi schfd r ule to be announced later this week. VH' I ■' ■i’ A ' Monday’s scheduled b. s| eba 11 league games, postponed tfecause of wet grounds, will be played Wednesday morning.

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn J>b\ 26 .658 New Yofk h _ 43'36 .544 St. Louis A 40 35 .f>33 10 Cincinnati • 36 38 .486 13\ Philadelphia — 35 41 .461 15 Boston 34 40 .459 15 Chicago— 30 39 .435 jPittsbu.’gh 31 44 .4.18 . AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pct G.B. Chicago 49 29 j 628 Boston 29 .618 1a New York 45 29 .609 2 Cleveland — 44 32 .579 [(.4 Detroit 34 38 .472 12 WashingtonL 31 44 .413 Philadelphia 29 48 .377 19'Zt St. Louis 22 52 .297 & YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League No games scheduled. American League No games scheduled? h —- J Molasses Rich in Iron Molasses, a by-product of the sugar industry, is rich in iron and experiments have shown that this iron is highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasses is its spicy flavor which makes it especially well liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes. f\ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Regular Stated Meeting TONIGHT Tuesday, July 10th \ at 7:30 P. M. \ Cletus H. Miller, W. M. “Scratching”. ■Dogs .re tormented pete and have no way of topping without human assistance. Pith Rex Hunters Dog Powders you can »et your dog back on the road to happiness and contentment. His condition is :aused by an Intense Itching Irritation that has centered In the nerve endings of bls skin. ' Unfortunately, It’s a natural occurrence because his skin is practically nonporous and therefore impurities are not lastly removed by perspiration. However, four dog’s urge to Scratch soon abates vhen Rex Hunters Dog Powders (tablet form) art being given, as directed, and he quickly regains his healthy coat and former fitness. i— Rex Hunters Dog Powders and dog products are on sale at any good drug store or pet shop.... Insist on the best for your dog. Boonomy slxe box only |l.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Joe DiMaggio Not Helping Yankee Team New/ York. July (VP)—Idol /ue DI Maggio may find himself/idle Joe DiMaggio when the Yankee! \ resume their pennant Quest after! the nil-star break. I Yanke#' manager Casey Stengel ’eallzes he must do something Vrastic aim jit bls nose-diving champions and h shakeup might well l>ogin with the benching of the .261-hitiing DiMaggid. Weary and somewhat wobbly of late, , DI Maggio has been adding little to the Yankee attack. He has become even more 'ijuiet than usual and in some quarters it Js being taken as a sign of resent ment against Yankee manapper ( asey The relations between the two men obviously were strained over the past week-end when Stengel yanked DiMaggio in the second ‘lining on Saturday and Sunday against 'tjhe Red Sox. DiMaggio wouldn’t say whether or not he was peeved and for the first time since he liecame manager. Stengel rave the i jinpresion he didn’t care. Until recently, Stengel miade no bones ojf the fact that he considered OiMaggio. even a sloweddown D|Maggio, a vital nsrt ot

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the Yankee club. Lately, however, the grizzled Yatnkee pilot has been showeting his superlatives on fellows like Mickey Mantle, Hank Pauef and Gene Woodling. ,• DiMaggio, himself, has become uncommonly uncommunicative with |his teammates and tfidy in turn have adopted a “if-he-wants-1' that-vay, oWky’’ attitude. The veteran 36-year-old Yankee outfielder rarely speaks to anyone in the dugout during games. During batting practice, he permits IBmself an occasional quip wit)i cither Yogi Berra of Phil. Rizzuto. After ball games, he sits tiredly lii front of his locker, stripped to ♦he waist, staring into space. He Is generally the last jta leave the clubhouse whether the Yankees are at home or on the road. In previoiis years, DiMaggio claimed he ivas the last to leave the blubhouise because he wished to avoid the horde of autograph seekers gathered at the exit. Now. there is a suspicion that he lingers so long because he is just plait) too tire,d and sore to hurry with showering and dressing chores. There is a general feeling among the VanHees that this is DiMaggio’s last active year in baseball.: Looking at DiMaggio, he gives you that impression himself and if you want his word for it, you got that, too. the past spring when he said he would quit after paign. J If you have something to son or •■ooms for rent., try a Democrat <Vsnt ’ <• It orlngs results

Funds Slashed For State Department Take No Action On - Ouster Os Acheson Washington, July JO — (UP) — The house appropriations committee today ' slapped secretary of state Dean Acheson with a $52,254,000 cut in funds for his department but took no action toward forcing his ouster. ~ The committee voted the state department $231,432,000 to use in l the 1952 fiscal year which began 10 days ago. This compared with the department’s request for 1283,686,476 and added up to an 18 percent reduction. / Republicans talked of trying to put a lyovislon into the appropriations measure which would have the effect of cutting Off Acheson’s salary. They decided against tiring to get, the committee to agree to such a provision, but said they woujd offer it when the legislation is considered on the house floor soon. The state department’s 1952 money was included in an ominibus bill which also carried slßl,667,000 for the justice department, $612,698,000 for the comriierce department, and $25,918,115 for the federal judiciary. The justice department, including the FBI, fared far\better than the state or commence departments. Its request was cut only

$2,689,000, or about 1.5 percent,; compared with a reduction of $151,689,000, or 20 percent, for commerce, and the 18 percent for state. The judiciary system was cu< $571,625, or a little over two per< cent. 7he average* reduction in the overall bill of $1,051,715415 was 16 percent Administration Democrats who once thought the Republican move to put an anti-Acbeson rider into successful, have now changed the appropriations bill would be ..their tune. They think their chances of defeating it are good, . ! I Pet Fox Mistakenly Killed As Wild One -■ f \ ■! • ' 'n; ; 1 A fatality occurred in the foxd family yesterday that probably wan not Intended, had the faets been known. , ! , .1 William Gass, well known merj chant of this city, had a foutS month-old pet fox. He “captured’' Red Raynard’s offspring it was a couple days old. Given the name of "Fritx,’’ the animal became a pet and roamed the fields arounij the Gass farm east of th! cits, com r ing home at meal time and sleeping within the barnyard.. j -s Yesterday “Fritz” wandered too far and someone thought he was a wild fog. A blast from a shotguh ended I’Fritz’s’L privileged life and his tongue brought the usual $5 county bounty. Go to the church of your choice next Sunday.

TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1951

Posthumous DSC To Hoosier Corporal Tokyo, July 10 — (VP) —t Corp. M|rvln L. Davis, (135 W. Main St.) New Albany, Ind., has been av/grded the distinguished service cross posthumously for extraordinary heroism in Korea, the Bth I U. S. army Renounced today. | Davis, a member of company H, 7th cavalry regiment, Ist cavalier division, was killed Sept. 3, 1950 manning his machine gun in defense of a hill In the vicinity of Waegwan, Korea. Go to the church »f your choice next Sunday. . L ! . \ - •

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