Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IMPORTS I

LIS 1s # for V fy Golf I % piqnshipl city got I , fur the annual Drftltur nuut.t*d|Uy 1 *hampk>ti«hip wt-rejnin-a«M*f4i IV I da* by Bob Medea nan, tapi 1 ikXbt I / will tw fc:/ , raey.* as in past MT rs< i-»r- *® r y»d ill (<>ur fi»viM»-<4| liy ba *UrnU*ed fry Sil Yh K ' ” 'l** . *ii n.aD »>♦> «'<H.'!-tit’| i_-f ' <i<j 'inr (hrßi.-l. Ini He m »fl ip Hight wbieh wld fr< f * r ’ I A r«cnr4 m m r Jun X.IA i •■ I ’ i Ihr |«/» |» «l 1 I f* )«-*«■ lo’rrl wL l| j l"M» B«Im I . U4i(f>ine »'’o>d n/ g I** 4 h • |Wj I »«>*« fttft ffottht 'i. r 'be fhflffn I n ♦ Ll’llill A •» !• sh fr* wAf ~l* O’lgl WM* | jk ,g g, rrfr iff f r 4( f* * . n-w M■ j 1 j aftaaafiia PhaM J J i’larwue* JU j Ji, *• < (iff H <yt<»*HFY j Fleury • : ci, Imeao '*• *• N'»Lo< nl 'V —Mflfnshna WY . her. Hr. nJ, Hob M J K*n Gaufl • »• IH.k * 1 : ,d s le«- Fdiln -jt • Harry Datl.y <3; (I J I S 3: !>«*n Jj'r 7* «• WlMixm Morri i| >4 ’ JVT hhi so vs Grow fftnfa Roger i Flrat Flight 1 mond >• A I hbepf M ra Dirk Hart Geo'f' 1 A|>p«*lman xZ*3] «• »« De rl irent 89; Di< k Ma.ktH] 97 v# Ha cat's. rDh '-T, v ( I Niblick yo : R on Pail uM Engie 41 mo Mac Lean 8a; HaAf Wgrtxben rrt , ■' v« Bob Helm 90, Dicfli 7 S>; Gorck p ! S 4 «•» AVaynf £<hnejgl FrDHoger XI . Hooper SS fs P.JU S' ! Virgil I tcond Flight -3C; •Ho«i|\ je SI vg Gary Sehults | tj v» Bin w hRh SS;. Jack *»2 MTa Ton 1* H *ter S«: Gerald - ler P 2 .ya >U Amith ST; Hob MutschBeery Jfe d* rk Maionry b.»; Lewfr Glenn tjlll Tom Haubold PS;I Fred <lril ptQ Jerry l*aur*-nL JHJ J ** cl Z V Fril * John ife- ? bird Flight ’ V Doib h»2.1 i -nmond 100 va John * Siting. lar.4d Wythe 1M v« 10«> vj Jud Mg* * 102; Adrian Wrrhhoff. 14X v« Dor pt! tenon l<*2; Jud Hleekej !«•*<• Doi < «n»P 1»F; BUI Kuhnle, W< • a k I’ l Smith 1 • !<••> I hrmn I C rt Rill Tutewfler 104; j Ed Kaurtma ijk ( Iv| Joe ('oatello 101:1 Io J lij y« Dan MIHa IK j l*»n Uhy H irfti Flight- *. -_ MBMMBBI m [ ‘ i

. j hawß TonirhtT o'**"™" o ’ ;J '& Thursday. OUsi I —■'*-■■■ < PirM BIG DAYS. 1 CimtinuiMdl o* Tonight 6:30 f t BE Stitt | * Thur, from 1:30 ♦—l—f Ijll ETO ATTEND! / RUTH ROMAN US All WORM C. Ik W 0 111 L presented b» I IL *»**’lP OROS Wi ■& feM i Sc(jnvi • k,n lxl oor ALSO— S prtglU ‘ HENRY BIANKE '■ il I<c-44c Inc. Tax Frt. A SAtMIF -O—O J DEAR BRAT” Sun. Mon. Vfu ' ’ o—o—- — "Tm ' - —Mario Lanza / Great Caruso” • ——— I' .

Jerry LaurenWWins f Junior Golf T itle Jerry Laurent in the Decfitur *uniur golf kinship by feating John Thorg >pon. one up in 10 holes. Laurent g lined entry Into the finals by ; R-feating Ron Murphy 5 and 3 J John PEkinmpnd 2 and 11 Tn reached the finals by ej niinatlng Tom r 1-rnith. 2 and 1* /[ . 1 X-\ | • Eddie StocksdalG winner of ■ lie junior firgt Wdit, defeating r I HUI Hower* 3 Pbdß |n the finals Sto< ksdale defeat M-j Don Smpfi ■'cud Hob Mi t’urdy jkripr to the f|n ’ ’ »h. .and Bowerp » Mni|nated Rogp; 'lwty and John G««* I i L< I ' I White Sox Obtain t 'Browns Outfielder T'liirMo, Ahn I I it l'i —» Rg| f f ohMNgii • Mird lJ|tiiiM outflabfol ln»»n the ML • tw piin <b» r* jigs illy f'hb anti H«bll« Hot In iTrWftMlplb* I**4*?, I P'»« oldalliMßl'oirwnNH, Wfu hila left AM iHfutij HgliL ymtlpf ■ ' ' fg |<*er»l |h»4r 1° »H 4 ; , rtihrtber «»f **g4i.d»b«cU In aer |i O I | d iidvenHrl hilling I I SSI with ft? rifh«4l bslb'd In, 14 1 ■ <;>«nlder, fire lrl|ilei|Lml fire h**me! puna. H* Is 329 wf r " rt,d * wetpcfttf P'ft pound* and b|* been In the &Hijor leagnea M»c4<l»47. 71 —4-4-»tar HO; Joe Kelldl I<»9 vn Floyd, Hunter 117: Dun <««e H>9 fs*B*>b ;-Lane. Sr. Ill; Btll|ll.Uin dr«w the \»ye. . • * If 1 —>~|r • I 1 I CITY TAX! rate K aatlaee4 Fr<t«4l l*MKr- | the t unipletioiF ofpjts auxiliary plant- I ! I Councllmen are |o meet next rTuesday in regulat and at , rthat time are exp--« • ( tw approve ( the budget as It nA* stands. 1 Alm» included in Ae new budget , are the increase* la salary of ithe , mayor and clerk-trßasurer which were affected., by <>»• release L of * official population Agffres by |he " i-ensus bureau. .Hosever. thise Items were tn l^M|ear» budgx-t, 1 and are r««tr<>a« tiveato January! 111. 1 At cordingly. ; the nnyor will re-1' cei*e from the ci« city |2.2|u,! the clerk treasurer fc.OOO. . [ |

, JZ\j -\ ¥L / Mln* IwM j -■ >■”? ZivFinl ; ■ I ’ wsl i ■ y&i 11 I X **. 1 f f ff rs -' P *7 It-U Jf _,( JwT Mty bcmxxuuJtmmmr uL ««j >*4*4 * a i o—o Frt. k Sat.—“ The N» adan” A I “16 Fathcyns De rp”—Color ' I o—o—4. Bun.-fr“ Wyoming” — p Color! First Decatur Styewing! * »* 1' e

Feller Scores 224th Win Os Major Career New York, Aug. I—(UP)—Bobby Feller’s proudest moments in baseball may be juat ahead today because the incomparable Cleveland righthander is pitching at the same lustrous level as in 1939 and 1940, which were the two greatest years of hh< career. Fellef, number ofle winner in (he majors with 16 victories as against only four defeats, gained his ,’atest triumph last night, 5 to 3, over the Senators in Washington, putting the Indians within two games of the Idle Yankees, and a Cull game ahead of the Bed Hog, who were defeated, « to 6 by the ’owly Browns, The one-time lowa plowboy, whose fireball made him Hie graa * isi pitcher In the in the dtcsdu imfore World War (I, no I'mg.ey has thai rip in his griji, bit he's wlhNlhg ipore voiisjalaiil |y than erer, For in Ikio, whan Im I ad bls top year In the mapo* with >/1 wins and H defwala, hla math 4»b Ana. I was 1)4, airing him a !>eHer percent age as of wow, And [Jn IWk the year In which ha wmtnd 4p with his top winning percentaae <’f 24 9, he had a mark of Ift a as of tfih date. I | iaiat night's yirfory which came the Indiana put over three rr|na In the ninth inning eepecial ■*t significant because It put Fplle*' lfl| the books officially as (’levoland's all-time number one hurler. It '-was his 324th triumph, topping ■h< . club’s • previous all-time high » f set by Mel Harder, now' a ( leyeland coach, between 1930 and 194 X Feller has won his in the much more short span, of 1936 counting out three full year?, for lavy service.* Felier gave up eight hits and wherT he went out for a pinch-hit-ter. Mike Garcia protected his margin. l|obby Avila's single produced the t|ro marginal runs. At jne Browns roared up •vith four runs in the eighth to clinch; the victory for reliever Satchel Paige, who wertt to the rescue-of ac? Ned Garver who pulled a leg muscle in the fifth. The Bed Sqpc protested the victory because mey claimed Paige's famed * hesitation,, pitch** constituted a talk met ion with runners on base Two o( the Brownie runs came lome on- a wild throw' by Billy Goodmah. In the only other American r.ue garth*, the kidding White Sox lust thefr 10th decision In the last H. ami Jell 714 games behind the pwce. dropping a 4 to 2 game to

Installing Wall Breather Tubes B h kL S s |This young couple is protecting tha paint on Iheir home by instatyin| Wall Breather Tubes. / I Realizing tsat excessive dampnci s in the walls of their /home raised the paint to blister, crack anc peel, making necessary a new am paint job. they are venting the exjerior wails to allow this moisture p means of escape. II moisture In the walls is allow mL to accujnulate during the win er, it w|ll be drawn out thr< ugh the wood siding by the warn spring sijn and blisters will to appeal. The Wall Breather Tubes prevent these failures: being all aluminum, the tubes are incohspicuous. Economical and permanently effective in ventilating tight outside where moisture from within home can collect, only tool needed 1 for installation by the home owner is a %” drill/ The blisfered sides of the average size 5-0 room home can be vented for less than $20.00. KANE PAINT & ALLPAPER 158 So. Second Phone 3-3030

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MAJOR] AMERICAN LEAGUE z W. U Pct. G.B. New York 59 35 .628 Cleveland 58 38 .604 2 Boston 57 39 .594 3 Chicago 5,5 45 .550 7»4 Detroit .■ 43 50 .462,15 ft Washington 43 53 .448 17 ' Philadelphia 39 60 .394 23H St. Louis 31 64 .326 28% NATIONAL LEAGUE ' . - W. L. PcL G.B. Brooklyn 63 32 .663 New York 56 44 .560 9% Philadelphia 49 49 .500 15% Bt. Louis 46 48 .489 16% Boston i 45 49 .479 17% Cincinnati .... 44 61 ,463 19 Clih ago 39 51 .43.3 'ill Pittsburgh ..... 39 57 .406 24% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American L«auu« '■ I'hiladelphla 4, Chicago 2, ? Cleveland 6, Washingiim 3, Hl la*ois 8, Boston 6. Only nnintai sch«<dul«<4> ■ Natlenaf Laayua IlntHklyp 9, Flilahuigb 3. BMMM n, HI l*NUls 0 I'hlUdMlphU 7, CliklppmH ft, New Vorfc 4* I'hh'SM** T 1 F' .Hiiiii 'he AlhlHlra In the Nuflonsl Lcagu**, HriJik* »yw w<m Ha llhh gwme In a r»rw gg Doh omiie w>*tt bls Nltlln dr Might and bls Iftth ,«f the sea son, « to from I'lttahiirah, while the secund place (Hsttfs stayed 9% games back by tupping the Cuba, 4 to 2. Bookie Chet Nichols of the Braves blanked the Cardinals, 6 to <», on four hits, and the Phillies made six run* In the ninth, threh on a homer by Del Ennis to defeat Cincinnati, 7 to 5. The state of Washington has 88 general hospitals. At CLEM’S LAKE FREE Swimming Lessons. t>y . Expert Instructor 1:30 - 2:30 p. m. ! . •) 6:00 - 7:30 p. m. f ' . MON. & WEI). ONLY during month of August. ‘ Trade, in a Goodj Town — Decatur

——J —— — . I - ’ ■/ May we suggest a Sitting ? I INGINI . ’.. y? r>' < U i ...'.."1—■ Ji ~ j. No doubt about it-you’ll make a rough road and keeping you on an easy-to-take price tags our cars wear- r mighty handsome picture in a ever-level strapping new ’sl Buick. We’d like you to see what generous Y°V et Y°P r tyoney in today’s But it isn’t the way you look, but the roadweight an 4 a rigid torque-tube Buicks than you’ll get elsewhere. i way you feel that’s really important. mean in solid steadiness of ride-what So-come in for a sitting soon, won’t f Xir , Dynaflow Drive* does for you in vou? Whether Vou trv n Sperm We d like you to discover a Buick’s downright comfort and convenience- Super or RoADMASTE R y yotell find it - ease and comfort, a Buick A power and what a breeze it is to handle so big and the top buy in its field - and a beauty performance, a Buick s shadiness and roomy and/impressive a car. from anv angle v y ? control—just to see if mqfybe you have K/f A , Z. ~... v y s •, J — — been missing a travel treat. * wc u 11Ke Y ou to note tne u » otk( We’d like you to discover what a valve-in-head engine, as Buick builds it- No o/ber earpro^ldot aU lbh . gingered with Fireball combustion j. ■ T —can mean in pulse-pounding thrill dyhahow drive* • iireball Engine and in big miles-per-gallon figures. 4-wheel coil springing • dual ventilation We’d like you to learn what coil springs Z FOKEFR^t on all four wheels-not just in front- w «' Tf Gl °* <NSr«u»«Nrs duamuni styunc a • o| P r Br s| MM Wi.v.. automobile Oto built BUICK will thorn 1 ; . . 1 ■ Saylors Chevrolet Sales U,S - 27 Phone 3-2710 j Decataf. Ind. v l

Three Games Played In Softball Leagufe Willshire, McMillen and the VFW registered victories in Decatur softball league games Tuesday night at McMillen field In this city. Willshire bunched hits to good advantage to defeat t]ie K. of C„ 5- In opening contest, scoring all its-runs in two innings. McMillen overcame an early lehd to edge out the Decatur Merchants,, 6- in the second game as both teams scored three times in the seventh inning. Although outhlt, the VFW squeexed out a 4-3 triumph over Preble in the night’* final game. Two league games will be played at Berne Thursday night Rural Youth playing Willshire at 7:30, followed by Dunbar and the K. of (’ at 9, l*ist night's scores; RHE Willshire 030 200 o—s ft 0 K. of C. . mm (C'O 0 2 4 1 Ash* and Davis; J (Hilly and h ILukmaii. \ RHE i*. 1 afiir -J. , rr 2bb 000 3 ft ft | Mr.Millon nob 093 3 ft 4 I Ma* I**', Haivcy and K**Hw: Hh y »hs and H« <Hb'*nc, 4U H f ob| oj| 0 ft ft if VFW V 012 001 ft 4 ft. 0 Ihwrmao and lo*o Halhoeyer, and Fua, * 4a ur if! A'ffrsrtßßnWf Giants Win Summer Baseball League Meet The (Hants dofcafe*! the Dodgers. 11-6. t<> win the < iwtmplonship of the summer, baseball league at Worthtnan field. Two big Innings, the second and fourth, accounted for 11 of the champions' runs. The line score: RHE Giants __ + 251 60—14 7 . 2 Dodgers _L 311 01— 6 4 I Merwin and Callow; Foor, McCurdy and Werst.

S , I .■ ■ . • ; . . . IF 7 ! __ ’. ■ ; j ■' |^ fs JI THE VERY FIRST (its THIRTY YFAAS) SPORTY GNUF|F v TO WEAR THIS UNIQUE STYLE J... Jtftr / - 7 AND NOW IF YOUIL STEP INTO . t ’ 7 POOJA.. \ i HSMi z la ra ■3B r^w z i W l'■ \ A i t \l\ i I V ki i|r 6-t ■ ..s r L TT L rrI t ,W\ CO i Ur XT ■”’ * “•■—■ •- ■' 1

I M/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , W. L. Pct G.B. Milwaukee 1 64 45 i .587 St. Paul 89 50 .541 5 Kansas City __2 58" 51 .532 6 Indianapolis I 52 51 .505 9 Minneapolis ...L 54 54 .500 9% Louisville 53 57 .482 11% Toledo _____4B 59 .449 15 Columbus 42 6T .400 20 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 7, Toledo 0. Milwaukee 9, Columbus 1. Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 4. St. Paul 7-1, 'Louisville 2-6. The four-door sedan is the mofct popular type automobile jq the United States. Fry A Democrat want A«-~tt p«U

-""...J. 1 I '' "".R—i"."! 'I —1 ■■■! /II . M,, , , ,y, ~,, . SENSE j ' r ’ DAFFYNmONS -> SaasMWaft ■ou nffvfflr fwcivci pffTorv • • /ffc\ 1. PARKINC SPACE 4 x* SmaH • ert ’ on ’long curbing large enough for your car and \ sometimes the bumpen. Never found twice in the same place. l«l RO Often equipped with parking meters that cost you money, or -L \ parking ticket* that co< 4ou more. You should have taken ' the ABC bus to town. 1 1T ''U ' ’ I'' ' J - '■ - J ’ I •V ’ irnvci tnc convenient, tconufnKtn woy —on jiat, ho cauu umtye tor conuon

BRITISH VIEWS (Continued From Paar One) Moreover, Moscow radio’ 1 ■ will probably follow its customary practice of broadcasting the Moi-’ rison itejn both domestically and externally. . The. Morrison-Pravda • exchange

60 HAMPSHIRE 60 BRED GILT SALE 11l ' •’ ■ A - ■ Top Gilts from Ohio’i Leading LHerd* MONDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1951 1:00 P. M. 4 \ ' IH' || I " • ?. I ' l ■ '’■' S ■ VAN WERT CO. FAIRGROUNDS , ' A ' • a J ;■ ! ’j ’ '.. I Van; Wert, Ohio I Show 11:00 A. M. | | || Auc.—Paul Good OHIO HAMPSHIRE BREEDERS Bloomingburg Ohio

i c/anie-a—day after the hew Soviet' /English-language magazine <ews , called for Improving’ east-west re lations by a worm economic conference in Moscow and \the contrl- .f l ution of articles to ithe magazine by New York Timek correspondents. >.J