Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

Yankees Again j Beat Indians, Increase Lead New York, Sept. 18.— Manager Casey l Stengel of Jtlfe, pennant-expectant > Yankees tlac-i cused the White Sox of ganging up on his club today in an effort to knock them out of the racej. - ■ StengeTwasn’t particularly ihad about it and said it was Chicago manager Paul business’* if he held hia-.top plM|-| er, Saul Rogovin, out of the Red Sox series so he. would be abteto pitch against the Yankees?- tonight. ‘ c *j' Rogovin, a 12-game winner, ishb has not pitched since Sept, when he beat the Tigers, wil|f go in tonight’s game with the” Yankees with eight days of Best. Stengel also t pointed out that Billy Pierce, Chicago’s other winner who has 13 v|ctoiseß, wasn’t used in Boston, and will be working witli at least ,js|x days of regt against the Yaniks if he pitches, on* Wednesdays or Thursday. The Yankees were worrying in advance over the White Sox. «4reh though they disported themsewM like rsal flag winners in their two triumphs over the Indians. After yesterday’s 2 to 1 triumph in wtfldfe Phil Rizzutq squeeze-bunted hs!ne the winning run in the ninthginning for Ed Lopat’s 20th victor/, the Yankees wej&,.a full in front of Cleveland and 2% alidad of the Red Sox. Boston drUbßed the White Sox, 12 to .5, as Richards strung along with * seccfhdline pitching and saved RogtjYin and Pierce for the Yankees. | \ Rizzutp, who drove in both runs in the tight victory iover hardluck Bob Lemon, bunted the so perfectly with the bases loaded and Joe DiMaggio almost acraiss the plate when it landed, \ tßiai Lemon, didn’t even bother to field ft. The weak-hitting rtow have provided Lemon with’ oitly one run in his past 21 innings! of mound work. Lopat, who gave only three hits agkinst his favor* ite opponents, reached the |2O- - level for the first time’’.in his professional Career. | , Boston scored four runs in she first inning and ran up a 12-0 letup for Ray Scarborough before eased up and permitted five rqhs in the ninth. Clyde (Clutch) vjjllmer drove in five runs, three - n a homer, while Ted Williamsykot four hits, one his 30th homer. Dpn Lenhardt hit a three-run Chicago homer. || The Cubs came from behindilto top the Dodgers, 5 to 3, and l(ut their National league lead to ffeuf fcames" over the idle Giants- A paif of two-run homers by Hank Saber and ex-Dodger Gene Hermanski gave the Cubs their triumph. Roy Campanella, Dodger catcher, Was hit on the left ear by a pitched ball and taken to a hospital Witjj bleeding lacerations. Tom Brown’s homer gave the Phillies a 2-1 victory over jhe Cardinals and Robin Roberts |xi< 20th win in the only night gafne. It was the second straight ’2o* victory season for the string right-hander and gave the Phillies a 13-9 egde over St. Louis in tlfeir season’s series. ♦ There were no other gardes scheduled. v — 1i ; . Democrat Want Ada Bring

’ * ■ V ■"■ V g p — Last Time Tonight — vSk • \ 1 Vjl B li T.«J ■' Richard Widmark, ItoLmMMHB&CmEZ3££9f 'j Dana Andrews WEI). & THURS; ± Complete Offichl Motion Pictures! SUGAR RAY ROBINSON . L - .;y:> r . VS RANDY TURPIN World’s Champioiidhip Fight Blow-by-Blow! v See Sugar Ray Regain- His Title—See the Disputed 10th Round which the Referee Stopped! Better Than a Ringside Seat! ALSO—“AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL” Monty Wool ley, Thelma Ritter, David Wayne, Jean Peters First Show Wed. at 6:3o—Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 ■ _o_ O ' Frl. A Bat.~Last Outpost’* Ronald Reagan—ln Color j ' 1 ' - • ■ I■ ' ' ■■■ \ ■ Coming Young and Pretty”—Jane Powell—Color.\

Minnesota Rebuilds . ■ \ . ... Under New Mentor Minneapolis,; Sept. 18 —(UPi Minnesota has a new coach, a new system and sopi® new players for the 1951 football season, but the result will probably be much like last year—few victories, many defeats.' ■ . Minnesota is “rebuilding” this year. And the word “rebuilding” means the same thing here as it does elsewhere in the sports world —the team won’t be too good. - In fa.eL_even\ the motet die-hard Minnesota fans would be surprised if the team improved on last year’s seventh-place finish in the Western conference. Some of the fans Would settle for last year’s record of one victory and a tie with Michigan in Western Conference play. Coach Wes Fesler —who quit as Ohio State coach because he couldn’t stand the pressure —has taken over at Minnesota from Bernie Bierman. Fesler has installed a new system. he bas juggled players into different positions, and has even banned crew hair cuts. But, for all his efforts, it appears doubtful Minnesota will cause much trouble in th|e Conference race. 1 The team will be slow, lacks la passer who can match tosses with other Big Ten throwers, and has poor reserve strength. In addition the armed services snatched nitje : lettermen away from Minnesota, | Minnesota— using Fesler’s cotjiblnatioh “T" and single-wing cjffense—will throw the ball arouiid more than any Minnesota team in ■history. Fans expect more scoring and more excitement even if. they "don’t get more victories. r Paul Giel. a sophomore, has been js.hifted from halfback tp quarterback to handle the passing and ball handling chotes. He is rated the best passer in school history. But ■his throwing still won’t rival that iof offensive aces at some other ‘schools. \ i i J. j In the important tailback spot. Where single-wing teams need tri--pie—threaters, Fesler has two veterans, Dick Gregory and George Hudak. They are both good runners, but fall short when it comes to tossing passes. | Fullback and center will be the strongest spots'; * Wayne ■Roblnsqti, t-hptain of the team, will hold" down the center spot and figures to be one of the western ’conference's beat. Skip Engel and •Melvin Holme Will share fullback duties. Engel is an exceptionally ’fast startef. Holme is terrific, acreprding to Fesler. He says Holme 4s better than any fullback he had •on his stdr-studded Ohio State team last year. A big percentage of the squad will be made up of sophomores. If they come through, Minnesota might spring some: upsets. In addition. Fesler has outfitted 14 fresh.men with varsity uniforms. He is hopeful of them will come through anft give the squad a shot in the arm. v I . • ,V The Army's versatile and hardhitting M-46 Patton tank now can ford streams six, feet deep. ■y ' |r Ik ■■■ r TEEPLE Moving & Trucking Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

STILL CHIRKING FOR PHILS - By Alon Mover S'-s*. of LILLIES, r > PLAYER CAN'T EE f '.AMED> ; | ■ 4£7V THE f ( TEAM HA& • To ? ; ' ’ REL/NQU/GH /7E ROLE \ e LEAGUE } CEAMPtOU- . E/C/ALLY 7H& LYONTW : ; HE\ SHOULO ' top z'/e f 2o h'/Fg , ■ MM 5" SHUTOUTS MT# WHICH HE T/ED FOR THE LEAGUE LEAD I#, \ £IQSO, OUTHE WON'T . COME CLOSE TO THE CLUO AND E/6 LEAGUE /N THE MODERN H/ETORy OF THE E'A * ALEXAHOER ' j OUTSROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER:^— { HAD OL# 2O(OR BLTTER)yEAR6 W/TH TH M | — ; DUtnbuled hy JCMg rtttwei Byndicett. ,

MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 W. L. Pct. G.B. New Yorkl 89 53 .627 Cleveland ?-4 90,56 .616 1 -Boston 86 55 .610 2t4 Chicago - 76 68 .528 14 Detroit —67 77 .465 23 Philadelphia 64 B’l .441 Washington -—i 56 85 .397 ' 32’4 St. Louis - 44 97 .312 44% NATIONAL LEAGUE <1 W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 90 51 .638 New York 88 57 .607 4 St. Louis -76 67 .531 15 Boston -73 70 .510 18 Philadelphia — 68 76 .472 23% Cincinnati 62 83, .428 30 Chicago 59 85 .410 32% Pittsburgh 59 86 .407 33 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York 2. Cleveland 1. Boston 12, Chicago 5. Only games scheduled. National League \ Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2, St. Louite 1 (10 innings). Only games scheduled. Spearmint,- a plant resembling peppermint and now fouhd throughout the' world, has been known sinde Biblical days. - > Decalur/ZTOEI Box Office Opens 7 P. M. First Show at Dusk - Last Time Tonight - Story of Jet Plane&l i “CHAIN LIGHTNING” Humphrey., Bogart, Eleanor Parker, Raymond Massey 0 — WED. & THURS. '’• un ' ' , ~■ <■ * nlf VutifMt MMM*IVWn HJainy High in a Big-Time Townl Something new Lnm w roar favorfto Iwomow/ ,1 O " o - Fri. & Sat. —“She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” & “Mark of the Gorilla” O—O>— Sunday — “PINKY” O—O \ Children Under 12 Free

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Yellow Jackets Lose To South Side Frosh Fort Wayne South ‘Side freshmen defeated the Decatur Yellow Jackets freshman-sophomore team. 13-0, at Worthipan field Monday evening. *fhe teams battled through three quarters in a scoreless duel, with South Side Scoring both its touchdowns ,in the final period. J, | Pistons, /Midland To Meet Saturday : Fort Wayhe, Ind.. Sept. IR.—The ■ National Industrial Fastball league playoffs havel s emerged as the “world series of softball" between the Midland Dow Chemicals ahd the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons. The best three out of five series starts Saturday night in Fort i Wayne’s Zollner Stadium with a single nine-ihning game. : •; j The first two games Os the; league playoffs are set fojr Fort Wayne on Saturday and Sunday nights with the series moving to, Midland Tuesday and nights. The fifth game, if. necea-) sary, will be played in Fort; Wayne. $ i X ' _l ' 7 ' ■ I MORE THAN L J 4 C<v>tinur<l From Pnice Owe) county general hospital—only' a. few miles from the rest home —said four persons suffering from shock: were .admitted there. ! The official said he expected at least 15 or 20 more to be admitted. ' • — ’ ; fry A Democrat want Aa—it Pay L—_ —: Early American colonists found the Indians playing a dice-like game; that became known as “hubbub," because of the shouts of “hub-hub-hub” that accompanied it. , :• ■ '. P . ■ i KI wiro i ♦i. -* ■ VICI ADMIRAL Andre Lemonnier (above) of France will head the ’ new international “West Point,” established to train officers and senior officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s defense army. The announcement from Gen. Eisenhower’s headquarters in Paris also said that Lemonnler will continue to act, at the same time, as Naval Deputy-

'C. C. Plqyday' At Decatur Golf Course Thursday The annual Chamber .of Commerce “Playday” will be held at the Decatur Golf course Thursday afternoon, it was announced today by Walter Ford, C. of C. secretary. Feature pf the day will be the 18jhole handicap tourney for the kschafer Co. trophy, with Ben Webster the defending champion, f , The event is open to all Cham;ber of Commerce members, with He<e»off time from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Each player must pay his own igreens fees.,\ 1 i. Ip addition to the Schafer jtrophy to the winner, other twill be awarded for low gross, secUnd low gross, lowest total number of putts; longest' drive on 1, iclosest to pin on 4 and 7, finding painted balls, longest drive jpn 9 on back nine, high gross, putitlng contest for non-golfers. * I Food apd refreshments will be eaerved, T our' Men Arrested For Untaxed Liquor Sept. 18. —(.UP)---Pbur men were free under $1,500 bonds today on federal charges of possessing untaxed liquor. They are Harlan B. Cook, 27, and Floyd ' Ford, 26, Alphine; Oliver Quinlan. 22, Metamorea, and Dewey Richmond; '23, Laurel. f ■ Assistant U.S. Attorney Andrew Steffen said they were arrested Sept. 2 in Franklin county while driving along a road with two jugs of whiskey in their car. Steffen \ said federal and state excise police suspected there was a still in the neighborhood but couldn’t find one. , - Police Patrol All Ann Arbor Streets Ann Arbor, Micji.. Sept. 18. — (UP)—Police patrolled all streets today and escorted lone women to theif homes at night in this tense college tbwh as a nursehating maniac killed defied de- 1

~ - /K HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. -zz. "'J n fl2\ < — J ■Hk/ T* Eli^MMßß.* hi • j i : ;i THE SMARTEST IN ’CEJ f 1 IjUl |H “' swim Jgß Tailored by I?'.lZ Hart Schaffner & Marx - / ; f(ra9Mhr ““■■■" flr / i’B.‘ Curlee MWKL . —H * ©Baffin 'l-1 • Roger Fields W <| \- \ When we say the smartest in fall ' jkL:- ; li; > r A • |m f " - v - suits, we mean just that wHtf Ls W h - - •£g -. ; . V • f'» ■ ■ 1 vl’ Smart in style, smart in colorings, ;W V and tailored of the finest in Tweeds, HKjOJ Worsteds and Gabardines —by ■America’s finest makers of men’s ■ ' I, and young men’s clothing. 91113 $35.00 BK Br $ 79*50 ““ W • f / LAY-A-WAY PLAN CAN BE EASILY Ar , ARRANGED. £| ' Holthouse Schulte & Co. Decatur’s Store for Men and Boys

*' ' Jk ' / < r ' F y' WHSs^'' fei J - JKSrJS: ’ gja k_ /aw . , j fl ISSfBKtt B/w 91 MBT Sfe ’Ba * . ; k* ’ *■*' z. j’-.z-1 • . '\ ' A ' j. , L • ' Z ' *7" ROY CAMPANELLA, Brooklyn Dodgers’ workhorse Catcher, lies in'the hatters box gt Wrigley Field. Chicago after being hit behind the ear by one of Tyrk Lown’s pitches in the second inning (X Mondays game with the Chicago pibs. Andy Pafkb (22> of the' Dodgers hurries to Campanella’s side as Cubs catcher Mickey Oweri and the umpire stand by. \ \ . \. ■%

tection. ’ * • Detectives admitted they were stumped in their efforts to solve ;the slaying Sunday of Pauline Campbell, a 34-year-old nurse, near the University of Michigan campus. The bludgeoning of Miss Campbell, “a quiet, old-fashioned girl,” was the third attack on a nurse here within four days. One nurse was beaten last Wednesday and another was chased to her residence Saturday night, but both times the man fled. ’ ' —7- «I Excise taxes collected on cosmetics by the federal government during l»50 show that almost 44 percent of the total was garnered from three states: New York, California and Illinois. \ i * Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Reports Commission Bowing To Pressure Indianapolis, Sept; 18 —(UP-)— The Indiana alcoholic beverage commission reportedly bowed today to pressure from thousands of Hoosiet bowlers and will not actively enforce a regulation , barring liquor permit holders from spunsorihg athletic teams. \ Commissioners refused to say they would not enforce the longstanding regulation. But they were said to.b? reluctant to do anything about it in the face of hundreds of protests. Furthermore.- they were reported to bp Studying ways of modifying the regulation. ' Modern agricultural scientists have developed a turkey of five to 10 pounds, dressed weight. / \ 1 i ■; ;• ■ i'v'v

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951

HOUSE H'natinwed .From Paar Owe> avoided. J , Tidelands—Chairman Joseph C. O'Mahoney,D.,' Wyo., of the senate interior committee said he and Sen. Russell B. Long. D., La., have agreed to try to work out a compromise interim Tidelands pil bill. O’Mahoney indicated that the committee would not act on a bill to quitclaim oil-rich Submerged lands back tb Texas', Louisiana, and California. Postcards—Rep. Edrpin Arthur Hall, R., N. Y.? said he would make a fight to keep the penny postcard from juniping tn two cents. V „ The oceans abound in tiny Animal and vegetable organisms called plankton, the basic diet for all animal life in the seas.