Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS I

Bob Feller Is First 20-Game Winner 01 Year Nev York, Aug, 22.—(Up!)— One Os the most courageous sagas in modern baseball history was brilliantly climaxed toddy as 32-year-old Bobby Feller becanle the first 20game winner of the 1951 season. ’ Fori of all the 228 victories that Feller now has marked down in his personal big-league ledger none 1 was sweeter .'nor more important! thah the six-hit, 6 to 0 whitewash job he did on the slumping Wash-1 ington Senators in Cleveland last! night. ’ This was the' one that finally and fbrever proved -to Feller himself, his often bitter critics, and the World —that the one-time lowa farm boy is one of, the greatest pitchers of all time. ‘‘l wanted to win that one badly," said Feller simply after jubilant teammates carried him off the field on their shoulders. Then With quiet confidence, Bobby went on to say he aiming tor “25 victories in the regular season and, of course, a world series victory.” While Feller was making sure the Senators suffered their 10th I straight defeat, the Indians got him a 3-0 lead in the second inning and made It 5-0 in the third. Later Larry Doby clouted his 19th homer of the season to create the final 6-0 count. The Win kept the Indians 'one game ahead 'of the second place New York Yankees. The Yankees kept pace by smashing 17 hits to whip the Detroit Tigers, hl tp 4. Gene Woodling led the assaut with four hits, and rookie lefthander Art Schallock want the distance for his victory against one defeat. The Chicago White Sox rattled out 15 hits to beat the Phtladelhhia Athletics, 13 to 5. Luis Aloina. who relieved starter Saul Rogovin in the 1 thrd inning, we it the rest of the way for his fifth win without any losses. 7 Rookie Jim Wilscn pitched his Red Sox castoff, up with a threemitter to pitch the St. Louis Browns to a 6 to 4 victory over his old mates as Ken Wood homered for the Browns and Dorn Di Maggio for t,he Sox. In i the league, the driving New York Giants chalked up thpir' IGtb straight victory, 7 to 4, over the Cincinnati Reds to move within 7% frames of the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers, whose night game against the Cardinals . was rained out. . The. Mfignts came from behind with three Ed Stanky, Whitey Lockman. and Wes r Wes- ( trum—to score six runs in the eighth inaing to win. Westrum’s came with three on and made relief pitcher ,Georg 4 Spencer the winner. \ \ Rookie Jim McDonald, a Boston firirt complete victory as a Boston Brave to bedt the Pittsburgh

I (AIR CONDITIONED) Tonite & Thurs. a -o ] j OUR BIG DAYS! | | First Show Tonite at 6:30 | Continuous Thurs. from 1:30i \ | BE SURE TO ATTEND! ’( — ... ■.- m .. -..- »■ 7WS ,-,. ... gßj- ) .jSrL fib 'wrVxTAf crim* K < ■ tk RB VSEa s« ft/* *Nft • —7Frb_ * w aQientms /Xtaa 1 sSEMI (I um nnim Mfpl Sullivan Uahl II KIKE II JUS ■ Murphy-Hagen q Also— Short* — 14c-44c incl. Tax 'T'- . —i —-O—O— 1 Fri. A B*L—"Passage West” John Payne, Dennis O’Keefe —i —o —o ' ’ :*■ - Sun-, Mon., Tues, t "ON MOONLIGHT BAY” \ Doris Day, Gordon Mcßae - :•■. L 1 ■ ■_ \ I \> / ■ i r '■■

No-Hit Game Hurled In Softball League A no-hit, no-run game featured play in the Decatur Softball league Tuesday night at McMillen field. Bearman, Preble Restaurant hurler, shu| out the Willshire Merchants without a base hit in the nightcap, as Preble defeated the Merchants, 2-0. - ’ ( McMillen registered a 7-3 vie-, tory over K. of C. in the opening contest. • Two league games wilt" be ( played at Berne Thursday night. . Dunbar meeting the Decatur (Merchants at 7:30, followed by I Rural Youth and the K. of C. i Last night’s scored: RHE K. of C. 033 000 0— 3 3 1 McMillen \ 300 103 *— 7 7J 1 Gillig and L. Hack man; Stevens and Pettibone. RHE Willshire 000 060 0— 0 0 2 Preble \ 100 010 x—2 5 0 Agler and Davis; Bearman and R. Gallmeyer. Pirates, 3 to 1. He allowed eight hits, Including a homer by Joe i Garagiola. The Philadelphia Phillies won a 3 to 2, 12 inning decision over the Chicago Cubs in the completion of a game that was (started on July, 22. Relief pitcher’ Paul Minner walked Bill Nicholson with the bases loaded to force home the winning rhn.* Then the Phillies -won a regular, 4 io 1. night game win as Bubba Church, who Won the first game in relief, relieved again to preserve a victory i for Ken Johnson. —— - - • - ■ APPOINTMENT OF \ .s. KXRCITRIX ' \ Exlalc .Na. 4550 Notice ia hereby gl«en. That the undersigned has been- appointed Executrix of the estate of Kdwin I Beer late of Adams County, deceased. The Restate ifl.probably' solvent. Dnla Heer. /Executrix Henry H. Heller, Attorney July 19, 1951, ' AUGUST 8—15—22 V ! APPOINTMENT OF ADMHISTH ATMIX With Will Annexed No. 4732 Notice In hereby Kiven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix: <if the estate of Margaret E. Conter late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. V , Rose Ci Conter. \ Administratrix \ With Will Annexed Ferd L. Lltterer, Atty. AUGUST 8—15—2*2. Notice To Tnxpnyern tjf Additional Appropriations Notice is hereby given Jhe taxpayers of Union Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal; officers of said municipality 1 ' at their regular meeting place at 8 O'clock P. M., on the 28th day of August, lisl, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers /Consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. \ •Special School - No. 23 Transportation of Children |1,250.00 i 1 ; Tuition No: -28 Pay of Teachers $ 175.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to he heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made . will be automatically .referred to the ‘ State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the office bf the County Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, or. at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of .such additional appropriations may be- heard and interested taxpayers .'may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. ; FRED BITTNER /■ Trustee of I nion Townsblp 8/15—22 ' \

g§Mt“n/wx£fi Box Office Opens 7 P.' M. First Show at Dusk Tonite & Thurs. fadUob t/auuM q m tke> Semen! —They hoop getting ■Ujm ABNtR IN THEIR SECOND LAUGH RlOT—TZzasupihsWf \ Grady Sutton • Oscar ? O’Shea • Louise Currie — g~T '-•* o—o I ' Fri. & Sat. —‘This Desperadoes” and Bowery Boys Laugh Hit ■ ‘ v —o—o Sun—“ Flame & The Arrow” o —o —— -i Children Under 12 Free \ ' .

MEETS GRAHAM - - - By Alan Mover /di ' rjf y -,417. AHL ■ ' ’irll ’ / t Fa y Inml Wi VW V/ JrW AWc***-*J5<Jr Jr — ■ yIl v / z y KID GAV/LAN ( fipXJM R/eKS MS TO THE CROWR I awwMM W'WSfk I BfLLY W HoR the übual (ERAHAM CHAMP'S RETURN f BOUT guaranTeeBUT HE OOESHT AEIM YORK EXPECT TO 4 A/EED TRAT y august 29/ ' I REED'S HARDLY ’ OETT/XG A CHAMP'S CUT I; lor THE gate '3277PEß1 \ to 27/2l~- ■ - to Ki»g Feature. S»Hdicate

MAJOR ’ I American league Wi L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland ‘76j 43 .639 New York Boston i 70* 47 .598 5 \ Chicago 65>&3 .551 10% Detroit 56 62 .475 19% Washington ; 47s|fO .402 28* Philadelphia 46 / .383 30% St. Louis .319 37% NATIONAL LEAGUE W. JL. Pct G.B. Brooklyn New York _j .575 7% St. Louis 56 56 .500 16% Philadelphia ... 59 WO .496 J 7 Boston 55 ?59 .472 18% Cincinnati 53|64 .453 22 Chicago 51 |65 .440 23% Pittsburgh __ v _ 49 70 .412 27 * YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New Yofk 11, Detri&it 4. Chicago 13, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 6, Washington 0. St. Louis 6. Boston 4. ' National Ldague , New York 7, Cincinnati 4. 3, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 3-4, Chicago 2-1 (Ist game 12 innings, completion 6f suspended game started July 22). • St. Louis at Brooklyn, rain. , — « Merchants League To Meet Friday Night The Merchants league will hold an organization meeting at Mies Recreation alleys Friday night at 8 o’clock. Representatives of all teams are asked to be present. *7 1 i - Squirrel Hunter Is Accidentally Wounded Clinton, Ind., Aug. 22.—(UP)— James Lambert, 15, was treated in Vermillion county hospital today for. leg and shoulder vyounds suffered yesterday when he was shot accidentally while hunting squirrels near here. Marion Pastore, 29, another squirrel hunter, said he fired into a 'tree and did not know Lambert was standing .behind it.

CONSERVATION’S NEW MOBILE AQUARIUM 1 » Iml BWw S 3

Believed to be Mie only one in the United Staten, the Indiana Department of Conservation’s new mobile aquarium, just completed, has been placed in service, The huge red vehicle is already rolling along enroute to cities and towns in Indiana where its displays of various species of fish are creating much interest, not only among sportsmen, but among children as weU. i||.\ ; Designed by Henry P. Cottingham. Director of the Division of Fish and Game, and Melvin Scott, superintendent of Fish Hatcheries for the Division, work on the huge truck was begun early this year. « Nothing has been overlooked. Six viewing windows-have been placed along each side of the trailer section. At night, special illumination allows one a dear view of the various gah swimming about. Water in the view-

• ' - ■ ,_'- A / . ;.. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MM«WJ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \ W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 83 51 .619 St. Paul u—76 57 .571 6% Kansas City 71 61 .638 11 Minneapolis 70 62 \ .530 12 Indianapolis — 62 69 .473 19% Louisville y.. 60 71 .458 21% Toledo u--'. 58 72 .446 23 Columbus 47 84 .359 34% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS . Toledo 5, Lohisville 1. Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 2. St. Paul 6. Kansas City 5. Indianapolis 3-4, Columbus 0-1. f Women Bowlers Will Meet Monday Night Evelynn, Kingsley, president of the Ddcatur women's bowling league,/ today announced there would be an important organization meeting at the Mies Recreation, Monday at 8 p.m. Each team expecting to bowl the coming season should have a representative present. Anyone who is interested in sponsoring a team or anyone interested in joining the league is also urged to attend. ' ‘ ■ '' l ~~1 ” Trade in a Good Town — Decatur .. ; . , \ ;

\ it' KANE PAINT & WALLPAPER 158 So. Second Phone 3*3030

ing tanka is cooled by special refrigerating units inside the “bull-pen.** This can be operated both electrically and by a gasoline driven mechanism. Huge auxiliary vats provide water for replenishment in the event of an emergency. The truck ordinarily obtains its electric power from sources near where it is on display. Gene Hill, of the Wawaaee State Fish Hatchery, is in charge of the display. The entire mobile unit is fenced in when on location. Cantilever springing enables the vehicle to surmount severe road shock without rocking the machine to any great extent, thereby preventing injury to the fish. Special gear ratios provide tremendous power for pulls up steep grades. It will be on display at the Indiana State Fair this year according to Mr. Cottingham.

Baseball Czar To Be Chosen September 20 New York, Aug. 22 —(UP)—Basehall will elect its new commissioner —at long last —in Chicago next Sept. but, barring an official leak, it appeared unlikely, today that the names of the five candidates for the job will be revealed until* after one has been chosen. ■‘The club owners imposed their own “honor system” on each other hot to divulge even the more trivial details of their latest elimination ineeting yesterday at the Waldorf-' Astoria hotel. Moreover, they openly castigated one of their lot for “double cribbing" on details of their previous meeting. They said he not only talked out of turn, but that he gave out some wrong names of candidates. Del Webb, vice president of the New York Yankees, and chairman of the four-man-screening committee, was thh official spokesman for the owners and he said that during the session “we reduced the number of candidates from 11 •to five and thjlt all of those remaining on the list definitely were available for the* job.” Thu#, logically, three of the five men left were from baseball’s official family. alLof them available, even though none has campaigned for the job. They were Ford Frick, president of the National ’ league, Warren Giles, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and George Troutman, commissioner of the minor leagues. Inside sources indicated all were on the list and that the other two were Jin) Fan ley. former postmaster general, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Because they would not be Available considering the importance of their present positions in a nation girding for all-out defense against total war, it appeared definite that the eliminated in the latest session were Gen. Clifton B. Cates. Marine corps commandant; Gen. Maxwell Taylor, former superintendent of the army military academy and nok* on active duty in the war plans division in Washington; RFO boss Stuart Symington, Gov.' Earl Warren of California, and Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio., Although neither Warren nor I/ausche is involved in national 1 emergency problems to'\the extent of the others, both are staunch party workers who may feel a responsibility politically since next year is a national election year. BUDENZ (CaatlnueS From Paae Owe) structlons indirectly — "that Is, through Field” -— Budenz said. Lattimore's activities, he said, were described in secret onion skin, reports issued by the politburo. Budenz received copies of them as a member of the party’s national board, he said. | Lattimore, he said, was always referred tp in the reports as "L” or “XL.”

i,, , • At CLEM’S LAKE FREE Swimming Lessons by Expert Instructor ' 1:30 - 2:30 p. m. / 6:00 - 7:30 p. m. MON. & WED. ONLY during month of August. MMMhwvwwwwiMmMW

l ' ' • I ■ ■ ‘ ' f w /So you want to go fishing ?¥nir old car can't talce it?Seeus fcr an used car! ydurPjrd dealer |

Kxalm rues if two OUT... • B 50 WE'RE BEAT *L£m’N > REMIND • -A. ■ YUN GIT on BASE/ OZARK NOT J J V\ i leave me f .xtA-Fsb A ) STRANDED/ 1 a - ~ Yd A IBS/ \ iz ' /a J Ta YLY* A ‘ 1 I kA I y° //o x >4 sgw w• w /e-aa Y ir. x vi ____l WY7 JksAaObH .11 I / | / fl • ' l ’ * <«.■* - r *!» 'ii! 1 u * % • * ’ / ' ' ' ' 7 * ’ <H- I V"

r «, —— , ■ * YUGOSLAVIA'S Marshal Tito h considering deporting imprisonec Archbishop Aloysiua Stepinac sentenced In 1946 to 16 years imprisonment for alleged wartime collaboration with the Nazis, according to Senator Blair Moody (D), Michigan. Moody had a twohour interview with Tito at Tito’r summer borne. (IntemationalJ

C—l Milk Milk, after being drawn, should be cooled in winter juzt as in warm summer weather. Prompt cooling prevents growth of bacteria.

Httsierland’i Bitftsf Shew INDIANA STATE FAIR *■(. 30 ltrs StpL 1 $352,377.68 la Pnalim Desais Day Is Persei An*. SO, SI and Sept. I, S S 3. 83-40. BX3O. 8140 Irish Horan’s Lucky Hell Drivers Aug. SI aad Sept, 1, S \ 83. BX4O, 8140, 8140. 81 Dread Circuit Racing B«pt. B* 4* B» B» V | S 3. «L4O. BIAO. BlJOp Bl $50,000 Horse Show I Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra Sept. 3, S, 4,8, «, V BX4O. 8140. 8140. 81 Slate Fair Follies Sept. X X 4, X x v 8X BX4O. 8140. 8140. 81 Derby Day Am. si AH mate 8140 Spacial Pro-Fair Attraction Spare Daaee Festival Am- as / .Its 81 Children 30c For choice seeto al all special attractions order your ticket* by mall today; aend check er money order, with raturn envelope, to The State Fair Ticket Department, Indiana State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis X Ind. AH prices include federal to*.

1 nonsense i ’Ai’ Travel DAFFYNITIONS You novor heard before •. • 4. MUFFLER Synonym for the ABC Ten-Rider. It shuts off a >/\ lot of noise about the high cost of going places. Tnwl At tumthtt, tuauM utf-ttMC-Mt txtn Atrft hr Cwfer

■ - r ITT r— - ’ I——1 — — * '' ' | 1 r *a yK 11 - 4 LjH ■_ | twlW 'V- 5 ■ r t ■5^ s! » HSHull ■ R r'i ■KI ■ ■ | MM I ; . *■ rii -, ' . 1 ■ -tzr -i X.2' J ONE OF 107 CONCRETE relay stations of A. T. 4 T.’s new coast-to-coast radiophone system is shown between Chicago and Des Moines, 7 la. At right is a schematic cutaway drawing of a tower. The towers | are about 30 miles apart, average 125 feet high. The system permits sending of telephone messages via radio, eliminating use of wire and cable. The company says the system's television facilities will be in operation byjworld series time. The system took three years and £40.000 000 to build. (ItitemationaJ/

F 'ft ADRIANNE FALCON, 19, is “Miss Chicago” in the annual “Miss America'* pageant in Atlantic City, ‘ N. J M this year. (Intemational/ i New Bed fcr Polio Victim* An oscillating bed with an elec tronlc drive has been developed to further treatment of infantile perilyds victims.; Grow Redtop Seed niinoi* produces most of the 1 United States redtop seed crop. Save More Pigs During the past 10 years, the aver age number of pigs saved per Utter in this country has been going up

I— i ■ »..i ■ , ■ simmiiiirntmai u ■■ Furnace Inspection. Expert repair work on any Mh make cf furnace. Cost based on labor and materials NW MB MB used. Phone or write u» today. < I "Efficiency tests prove The Williamson OH Furnace best ” fc:; : . 1 !- a ‘* iH "'okert, wo, tdo, believe fha ol fvmoc* A* most y * TTp* efficient oB heating plant now made Ask the family R who own* one —they wiM confirm our statement. Buy no * Ij# furnace until you have teen th* Williamson OH Fumoc*. It hot Underwriter* approval, is more attractive, and ■ 1 Bl KB ffne»t material* are used. It h mad* by th* maker* Eg pi of *• famom Triol-ife Furnace. , HAU G K Healing & Appliances tar sas. oil, coal Decatur Phone 3-3316 Furnace* Cleaned 4.50 up _ ... .... j ' \ 'i , ‘ li !

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1951

RUSSIAN SPY I Coat I ■■eO From Pa*e O*e> 1 d. ■ ace in the Far East, and the unmask the grimacing face of the Red Medusa.” 4 COLLECTION OF (€•■ l lixaeo From Pace Oae) as tax delinquents. The latter approach was taken by county officials and was the cause of a letter to Lewton from au attorney representing the free-' holders threatening the treasurer with a citation for contempt of court. 1 In posting the notice that no taxes would lie collected from the five taxing units. Lewton declared he was “crawling down out of the tree." He added that if anyone had a limb sawed off from under him, 'it’s going to be the state.” If You Have Anything To Sell Try Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Par*. I shall be out of my office from Monday, August 20 to- Tuesday, September 4. DR. RAY STINGELY