Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I~SPORIS'|

Klenks Score M Victory z In Exhibition ' ■ • -I Decatur Klenks scored an 8-4 victory over Baer Field in an exhibition game at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne Friday night. Baer Field tallied once in the first inning but Klenks came back to tie the score in the second, went ahead with three in the third, and hdded two runs in- each of the fourth and fifth frames. \ Helm. Ray Miller and Dochrwan each hit safely for the wir. ners. r • i Klenks AB RH t Helm, lb —... Gillig. If —J. 4 I 1 f CrisjL s® _— 4 1 t # Andrews, c ill* ' B. Miller, Sb —ll. 1 I * R: Miller, p. cf 4 15* DombowskL rs 4 fl C * W. Doehrman. cf. p ... ‘ 1 ? fl Stauffer. Sb . f V- < » v -1 V Totals 34 811 I Baer Field AB R H E Rogers. 2b _■_—— 2 0 0 0 Yeptich. ss 4 I 1 l| Fensler. 3b . 4 0 2 1! Snodgrass, rs 4 0 0 Oi Penabaker. lb —__.4 0 1 Oi Shambaugh. .If 4 111* Korte, c— 3 110 Saebold. cf 1 0 1 0 Snodgrass, cf 2 12 0 Bates, p ___. 3 0 0 0 Totals — 31 4 9 3 Score by innings: p Klenks , 013 220 o—B Baer Field ; 100 003 o—40 —4 Three sitates. Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, ha.ve an average elevation that exceeds 6000 feet. Natural gas wells in shut hern Kansas first produced helium_ in commercial quantity about 1903. ?

I (AIR CONDITIONED) SUN. MON.,TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 DONALD O’CONNOR “FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES” ■\J' ?, With Piper Laurie & Francis, the Talking Mule ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax o—o TODAY—Jeanne Crain in “Tsike Care of My Little Girl" ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days 2 FIRST RUN HITS I / TIM HOLT , “SADDLE LEGION” —ADDED THRILLERTRIAL WITHOUT JURY” ' Robt. Rockwell, Barbara Fuller Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax 1 ' PggMWREB A y Box Office Opens 7:15 First Show at Dusk SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! In Exciting Technicolor! “SADDLE TRAMP” Joel McCrea, Wanda Hendrix —- - Last Time Tonight - “COLT 45” — Color , Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman '7 \ & “NIGHT TRAIN \ TO MEMPHIS” Roy Acuff, Adele Mara —o Children Under 12 Free ,h v o—o Mori; A Tues. — Cary Grant, “Destination Tokyo” -ill — ■

Decatur Merchants Defeat Willshire , . 1 The Decatur-Merchants defeated Willshire, 4-2, in a Decatur Softball league 'game Friday night at McMillen field. The teams were tied, 2-2 going , into the seventh inning but Deca- ' tur bunched three hits for two more runs and the {ball game. Two league games will be played Monday night. K. of C. meeting VFW at 7:30i; o'clock, followed by McMillen and Willshire. ’ Last night's score: IR H 1 ; Decatur . . 200 2 < 7 o '\\ i uhitx n?o fix' o ? s ?' and Knit tie. .Aglet ahd jtMvlad y/ ', u / ' '■ > U.S. Takes 2-0 lead Over Canada ; ■ ' ! P < : V Montreal. 4ng U <VIM Tone Trabert |Of Cincinnati, O„ and Rudgo I'Atl) of l.«»s Angelea wort* ;faxore»t to heat ' the Canadian doubles team of laornv Main and i Henri Rochon today and clinch the Aineriflan gone Davis cup till' afor the United States. I The U.S. grabbed a 2-0 lead In .the series yesterday when Trabert Sand Dick Savitt of Oringe. N. J., | won the opening singles matches •in straight sets. Trabert whipped Main, 6-l,> 6-2. |B-3. and Savitt beat Brendan Mackfln. 6-3. 6-1. 6-1. The Trabent-Patty lineup is another, of pion-playing captain Frank experimental doubles combination aimed at dis• i covering the best pair for expected future David cfp matches. Trabert and Bill Talbert teamed for the first round mgteh against Japan and Vic Seixah and Herb Flam played doubles against Mexico m the semifinals. I Victory in doubles tomorrow will qualify the U.S. to meet Sweden, the European* zone pion, i for the right to echalleng' Australia for the coveted silver trophy at Sydney next December. Neither Trabert* nor Savitt was bard-pressed in beating the Canadians in yesterday’s opening sin gles matches. McMilteH Ousted In District Meet ■ - \ McMillen, Adams county champions, were eliminated in the district ASA tourney at Ossian Thursday night, Columbia City scoring three runs in the last of the seventh to edge out a 4-3 victory. Ossian was also eliminated, losing to Warren, 3-2. line score; ( RHE Columbia city 1 Off 000 3— 4 10 2 McMillen 300 000 0— 3 5 2 Stevens and Pettibone; DePoy and Ballard. j Midget Car Race y Sunday Afternoon . A three-quarter midget car race will-be held Sunday at the Bluffton race track, located 2% miles north of Bluffton on state road 1. Time trials will he held at 1:30 p.m. Man's Mangled Body Found In Weed Patch Indianapolis, Aug. 11—(UP)— The Jmangled body of Harold C. Wilicken, 47, an Indianapolis appliance repairman, was found in a weed patch in a vacant lot near his home at daw*n today. Deputy feoronef William Huse made a preliminary investigation and ordered an autopsy. He said lie couldn’t tell what caused Willcken’s death. ( Willckents head was battened. Police believed death was due to “either homicide ,or a hit-run vehicle.” | ; A

LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATRE GENEVA First Show Starts at 8:00 - Last Time Tonight - Betty Grable - Dan Dailey IN “CALL ME MISTER” ALSO JOHNNY WEISSMULLER IN “PYGMY ISLAND” Come Anytime Saturday and Stay for Our Surprise Mid-Nite Show Freel Starring CARY GRANT SUN. - MON. Monday la SI.OO A Car Nite. Hedy Lamarr - Victor Mature In “SAMSON AND DELILAH”

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MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. Brooklyn 69 35 .663 New York 59 50 .541 1214 Philadelphia .__ 56 52 .519 15 St. Loilis 50 52 .490 18 Boston 49 54 .476 Cincinnati —49 57 .462 21 Chicago.—- 45 57 .441 23 Pittsburgh u 43 63 .306 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. Cleveland 1— 67 39 .632 New York 67 39 .$32 Boston — 63 44 .SB9 4\4 Chicago 60 48 .$36 8 Detroit '49 56 .467 17% Washington 46 60 .434 21 Philadelphia ._ 41 68 .376 27% St. Louis 34‘73 .318 33% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 (10 innings). Other games postponed, rain. American League New York 3, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 4, Detroit 2. ‘ Boston 6, Washington 4. 1 i ■ Cleveland 6, Chicago 4. ALLIED (Coatinurd From Paae PM) meteors could attack. Allied warships were bombarding both' coasts Norths Korea, from the Han river to Chinnampo on the west and from the battle line almost to the Siberian border on the east. U.i S. destroyers carried the bombardment of the east coast port of Wonsan through its 176tm straight day Friday. Flooded streams, muddy ground, fog and low-lying clouds hampered ground \forces on “both sides Friday, but there was scattered fighting all along the 135-mile front. CONTEMPT (Cob Hawed From Page tlie crime group insisted that every s|ep had been taken to protect the constitutional rights of Kleiriman, Rothkopf and all other witnesses.

EVEN BETTER - L ' ! " ! il' ' ' 'l' I Than L. « ' Home the Bacon v a box bf • TURTLES _ tRANO b As r«d.*r*WMbfita( MAOf ONLY BV Wk 1 : FAIRWAY ■ ■ ' J i : -i along 27-33-2?4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee*. 75 46 .620 Kansas CJty — 65 56 .537 10 St. Paul 64 56 .533 10% Minneapolis 62 58 .517 12% Indianapolis 58 58 .500 14% Louisville | 59 62 .488 16 Toledo 50 68 .424 23% Columbus 44 73 .376 29 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS \ Milwaukee 5-5, Indianapolis 40. Minneapolis 7-5, Toledo 6-4. Louisville 5, Kansas City 4St. Paul 11, Columbus 3. - J —'— Quality Food Market Sold To Berne Man Jack Kline has sold his Quality Food Market on North Second street to Homer Goodin of Berne, well known grocer of that city. Posof the local grocery and meat market will be given the new owner in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Goodin plan to move to this city as soon as dispose of their modern new home In Berne. Mr. Goodin is a/yeteran in the grocery line. Recently he managed the grocery department in the Foodtbwn store in Berne. For 19 years he was manager of the Berpe Kroger stofe. He is a bro-, therin-law of Mrs. Lili Borroughq of this city. Kline operated the local market for the past Ithree years and said his plans for the future were undetermined. He will take a vhcaltion after transfer of the store to the new owner.

, . !• ■ I ’ A" , 1 ■ ■ Tropical U.S. •Our southernmost city, Key is nearly 4O|o miles farther south than .the latitude of Cairo, 'Egypt. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC I HEARING | Notice is hereby given that thLocal Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Ind., will; at 2:ou P.M. on the! 2Sth day of August C.S.T. 1951, at the Commissioner's Room, Court House in the City of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin investigationfof the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated ams will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness, of said applicants, and the propriety of Lssuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Cletus B. Miller (95575) (ReetaurantlUlO N; 15th St., Decatur, Ind., beer, liquor and wine retailer. Carl H. and Martha Mies <95349) (Restaurant)) 2f>2 N. 2nd St., Decatur Ind., beer and wine retailers. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By John F. Noonan, \ Secretary. Bernard E. Doy|e, Chairman. AUGUST 11 1

I Rear End Assemblies Must Be RIGHT I • , Remember that your ear goto Its power from the rear (ddj 7— wheels, and you’ll realize how Important it Is that the w"■ • ■■« ■ ■ precisionzifiechanlsMs in the rear end be in proper work- GAS and Q|L ■ If I I | Ing Wo suggest that you drive up for a check-up. I Phil L. Macklin Co. | -A \ IS7 8. First St. Phono $-2504 - ——

Indians And Yanks Still Tied For Lead New York. Aug. 11. —(UP) — Bob Lemon right now is Just as hotaa Bob Feller, which is one more good reason.' today not to overlook the pennant chances of those Cleveland Indians. For weeks Cleveland supporters have been wondering what kind Os a scalping party the Indjgns would make of the American league race if Lemon wnuld pitch as consistently good ball as Feller. They may find out any day now Ixtmon pitched his fourth straight victory last night, 6 to « over the White Sox, to make it eight in-a row for the\ rampaging Indians. The Yankees defeated the Athletics, 3 to 1. behind the sixhit pitching of lefty Ed Lopat and the hitting of Johnny Mize, who drove in two runs with a homer •nd long fly. That left the teams in an exact deadlock for first place./' The Red Sox remained <414 games behind them in third place by topping the Senators, 6 to 4, on pinch-hitter Charley Maxwell’s two-run, single and a homer by Clyde (Clutch) Vollmer that gave Mel Parnell his 13th victory. Ned Garver made four hits and pitched seven-hit .ball to win his 14th for the last place Browns, 4 to 2 at Detroit. \

EiniE sihlilie" ' NOT MUCH HARM DONE - EXCEPT OUR LOSS AT THESE SALE PRICES 11! USED CARS Ah ill , 1950 1950 G B CHRYSLER PACKARD W / SEDAN SEDAN . W V T ’ i ' 1 ' .. ' ' 1949 1949 1941 DeSOTO KAISER CHEVROLET SEDAN SEDAN CLUB COUPE 1949 1946 1938 MERCURY CHEVROLET FORD Station Wagon .SEDAN TUDOR 1946 1941 PONTIAC CHEVROLET SEDAN | TUDOR H WSFIEIJI = 222 N. 3rd ST. 1 OZARK IKK . A gasher ’“tAh ™* R, ° yJMB ■FToOAZTI I;.*/ « ( >1 VV VW _ yiitllirO-Sl THREW OZARKS MADG HE'S TRYING I :' - \zl't I ft ’ V J 1/ ' 1 (L * ill C *" ,r Ji " £. .. J \r \ G* W Kl 1 y.\ . AHk* | " A J?‘> C > C>O <£zAJ >. I IL. II -

In the National league, . the Cardinals edged the Reds/ 4 to 3, in 10 innings when pitcher Gerry Staley won his owh game after four scoreless relief innings by singling with the bases loaded and two out. At Chicago, the Parates blanked the six-hit pitching of Mel Queen, who edged Cal McLlsh in a duel. Mppsh pitched no-tyt ball for six innings. Boston at Brooklyn and Philadelphia 'at New York were rained out. Lemon had to get late support for his victory after spotting the White Sox a* 4 to 0 lead. The Indians made two runs in the fifth Jim Hegan, Lemon, Dale Mitchell, and Bobby Avila singled, Mitchel! hitting in his 18th straight game. In the seventh they got four more, climaxed by Al Rosen’s twx>run homer. Avila bunted a single and Larry Doby doubled him home. Luke Blaster’s hit scored Doby and then Rosen cut loose with the game-winning blow. Cleveland now has wxrn 23 of its last 3ff games and 35 of its last 44. CChicago lio is eight games out of first place. Lopat won his fourth straight game and his 15th Os the season as Mize and Gil McDougald were the big men offensively. M<s Dougald hit a single, double, and triple. I Parnell, who accomplished his triumph with relief help from Ellis Kinder, ended a four-game losing streak. Mickey Vernon bit a three-run Washington homer. Garver had fine defensive support. three double plays helping him out of ’ung. The Browns clinched the victory in the eighth

with a two-run rally. Cliff Mapes homered for St. Louis and Pat Mullin got one for Detroit.

ITjlßßSr'’ i?vy"-y — ■ FX \ 1 I ■ 1 Hb.« ' / isl: /' • jl h- ■? W fl w fl fl BRITISH LORD PRIVY SEAL Richard Btokes (left) is greeted In Tehran Jby Iran’s Premier Mossadegh on his arrival for talks on the oil dispute. Stokes and W. Averell Harriman, President Truman’s special envoy in the dispute, toured the paralyzed oil port of Abadan under protecBon of guards with bayonets. (lnternational SoundphotoJ

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1951 >

I The state legislature in >few Hampshire and Massachusetts is called the “General Court.”