Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS I

Chisox Wallop Yanks, Indians —S' r ‘ Defeat Bosox u New York, Sept? 19.—(UP).— The Indians are* punchless, the Yarikees act punchy, the Red Sex .4 are brittle and crunchy. The Dodgers are reeling and the Giants are free-wheeling— arid that’s the guick size-up of the incredible pennant races today. * The Indians get fewer hits than any team in the America!} league bn| the last place Browns, and jif vthey should get ?nto the world series it .would be the lowest team batting average since jthd* , ’f wartime Tigers of 1945, who hit the modern low With a .256 mark. Cleveland now hovers around .260. ' ‘ j But the Indians stHl - .fcvnie through with the timely .blows that win games as they demonstrated’ once more yesterday in their 6 to 4 victory over' the' Red Sox that put theni back within three: percentage points of the pace-setting Yankees, who blew ;a 7 to 1 decision to the White Sqx while acting like old fighters wljo had been hit in the head too often. And in the National league, the high-speed Giants who have won 30 of their last 36 games, x-artie through with a 6 to 5 victory, over Cincinnati, while Brooklyn • lost, f to.l, to St. Louis as their lead , was cut to three games. Chicago’s Billy Pierce won some revenge as he gained credit for his 14th victory, the White Sox making it plain they hadn’t forgotten the night of July 27 at Yam kee Stadium when rain wiped put a rally that gave Pierce a defeat in a game he appeared to have, won. The White Sox. led by ex- ; Yankee Ed Stewart, who drove in three runp . with and single, put over six runs in tbo eighth as the Yankees made two big errors. Until the eighjfi. Pierce and Vic Raschi had battled away • ‘in a 1-1- duel.. 1 . The Indians roughed up the injury-laden Red Sox as Mike (Big Bear) Garcia pitched his 20th victory. But as usual Cleveland made only seven hits while* f the losing Red Sox counted nine. However, two of Cleveland's hits Were homers by Bob Kennedy and Luke Easter and that made the difference. Walt Dr.opo homered for Boston. • The’ Giants needed ,a quick relief. job from George Spencer to eave their 10th straight victory of tlie year at Cincinnati as he cut off a three-run rally with two on base in - the ninth, Monte Irvin, who now has batted in 111 runs hit a two-run homer to pace the 13-hit Giant atack. Brooklyn seemed panicky all g Cats/ | I I & FORD Deala

k\\\\ > I * TONIGHT AND ™ THURSDAY Complete Offioial Motion Pictures! ’ SUGAR RAY ROBINSON . . vs ■: : RANDY TURPIN World’s Championship Fight Blow-by-Blow’ v Sugar Ray Regain His Title l See the Disputed 10th Round which ihe Referee Stopped! v Better Than a Ringside Seat! ALSO—“AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL” ' Monty Woo> f «y» Thelma Ritter, David Wayne, Jean Peters First Show Tonight at 6:304-Contlnuous Thur*, from 1:30 — —-; O—— \ Frl & Sat—“ Last Outpost” Ronald Reagan—ln Color - ' , ' V Sun. Mon. Tues.—“ Rich, Young and Pretty”—Jane Powell—Color.

MAJOR N/'x, j. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct...G.B. New York 89 54 .622 Cleveland 91 56 .619 Boston-86*56 .606 2% , Chicago 77 68 .531 13 , Detroit 4- 68,77 ~469 22 ' Philadelphia ... 64 82 .438 26% Washington 56 87 .392 33 ' St. Louis 46 97 .322 32 NATIONAL LEAGUE ; W. L. Pct-.G.8. Brooklvn _i. 90 52 .634 ‘ New York 89 57 .610 3 ! St. Louis 77 67 .521 14 Boston ... .^—4- 71 .535 18 Philadelphia ... 68 77 ~467 23% ■ ,Chicago ... 4- 60 85 .414 31% 1 Pittsburgh 60 86 .411 32 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 1 American League Cleveland 6. Boston y 4. t Chicago 7, New York 1.1 Detroit.B, Philadelphia 6j j St. Louis 8-3, Washington 0-2 i (2nd game 10 Innings). National League f Chicago t Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 6. Boston 5. New Ybik 6, Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 1. t . - . the way as rodkie Tom Poholsky, who had lost four games to the Dodgers this yiear. came through to pitch an easy eight-hit triumph tor thile Cards. St.‘Louis sewed things up with five runs off Branca, four of which were unearned in the ' sixth as rookie Vern Benson i hit his first big league homer. Tommy BS'rne .was the whole show in an i “out-of-this-world” night at Washington in which he pitched a three-hit, 8 to 0 shutout for the BroWns and delivered a . grand slam home run —first for the club this year—then came into the second game and hit a 10th inning pinch-single to win it, 3 to 2. L • : In thel only other American league game, the Tigers tupped the Athletics, 8 tb.fl, as Johnny Upon made five straight hits, 'while elsewhere in the National league, the Pirates edged the Braves, 6 io 5, as Ralph Kindr hit his 41st homer, and the Cubs topped the Phillies, 7 to 14 hits, as Randy Jackson. Frankie Baumholtz, , and rookie Harry Chiti, collected three each. 4—ly——- ' : i High School Football Hartford City 7, Royerton 7 pie). 8 Brownsburg 14, Pike Twp. 13. « .. 1 . i — Trade in a Good Town — and SUPPLIES • Bath Room Fixtures • Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets • Gas Water Heaters • Electric Water Heaters • Water Systems • Heating Boiler Systems • Washers • Sump Pumps • Gas - Oil 4 Coal Furnaces • Electric & Gas Ranges • Bottle Gas Service • Air Conditioners • Wall and Floor Tile • Congowall HAUGKS HEATING > PLUMBING ' APPLIANCES 'Jl ' ."■

Coaches Pick Tennessee As No. 1 Team New York, Sept. 19—(UP) — The men who know the sport the best, the coaches themselves, believe power'packed Tennessee will be the nation’s No, 1 football team in 1951. v ' Twenty of the 35 outstanding coaches who make up the United Press rating board picked Tennessee as the team witli the best prospects of winding up the season leading the college parade. Michigan State ahd Ohio State received four first place votes each; Oklahoma, last year’s champion. and Texas A. & M.; two edch, while Alabama. Illinois and Notre Dame each received one first place ballot. On the basis of 10 points for a first place vole, nine for a second and so on dbwn to cine for a 10th, Tennessee received a total of 229 points out of a possible 350. Oklahoma, which wound up the 1950 season with 32 first place votes from the 35 coaches, received a total of 211 points to rank second, with Michigan State third with 166 points. Rounding out the tofr 10 v in order 'came California with 152 points; Ohio State. 129; Washingion. 112; lljinois, 107: Kentucky, conqueror of Oklahoma in the Sugar bowl, 100; Alabama, 86 and Notre Dame. ,85. . In the final ratings last season. Tennessee wound up in third place behind Oklahoma and Texas. The others .making up the top 10 last season - >ere California, Army, Michigan, Kentucky. Princeton, Michigan State and Ohio State in that order, , / . If \the cpaches are correct in their 'pre-season ratings, here will by the 1951 , major conference champions:* Big Seven —Oklahoma. Big Ten—Ohio State (Michigan State is not eligible for big Ten championship consideration until the 1953 season). Ivy—Pennsylvania. Pacific Coast —California. ' \ Southeastern—Tennessee. Southern —Maryland. ' Southwest —Texas A. & M. New York has 337 state fo-ests covering more a half million acres. \ NOTICK TO BIDDER* Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Surveyor of Adams Co'unty, Decatur, Indiana, until the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. (CUT) on Monday the 24th day of September, 1951, for the construction ot the Joseph A. Cline et al Drain, located in Wabash Township, Adams County, Indiana, the same being a cause in the Records ot the Boards of County Commissioners, of said County, and State, , The length of said drain is 4i.63 stations. '. , ' ■ The total cubic yards of earth to be removed are 1966 a \ i Bidders should visit the site of Said drain and acquaint themselves with the course and conditions of said work to be meant. , The proposal shall cover all items of labor, materials, and equipment for. the completion of the work in Accordance with the plans and specifications, on file in the office of said Surveyor. Bids shall be on Form No. 96 A certified check in the num 9* SIOO.OO shall be I filed with the bid, and\- a financial statement is required. V , Complete information, relative to said project is ih the Specifications and plans. . , The Surveyor and Engineer, of Construction reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Herman Moellerimg Dick Bock , Licensed Civil Engineer No. 2424 Surveyor and Engineer of Construction. SEPT. 12—19 Box Office Opens 7 P. M. First Show at Dusk . \ Toniglit & Thursday SmoK-Toww Boys Mug High tea Big-Time Teem! \ Sgjnef&ingr new from v roar /iarorite fwoeomeZ O—O t Frl. A Bat—“Bhe Wore a YeHow Ribbon” A “Mark of the Gorilla” —o Sunday — “PINKY” O—O Children Under 12 Free

AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Nori Coms won twp from Ashbaucher; Burke's Standard won two from Gunners; Destroyers won two from Macklin; Bu|temeier Won two from Tankers. ‘ i ' ; Standlnga' J ■ W. L. Pfa. Burkes Standard -.--4- 11, 1 Destroyers .'.4- 5. 114 Bultemeiers i- 5 I 7 Tankers 4 ..j. 3 S’ 1 ’ 4 Non Coms 8 4 Macklins _ r 16 1 Gunners —,-i_ 15 1 Ashbauchers j 1 5 ‘ 1 High games: B. Andrews 237; B. Keller 223; E. Zwijtk 221; W. Franz 216; C. Cook B. Bleberich 2(4; P. Murphy 203; T. Hobrock 203. / ; CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings \ ' ? W. L. Pts. Old Crown —' r 4 2 6 Burk Elevator --f. 44 1 2 6 Wolff Hardware 4 3 0 4 Moose 7—4 3 3 4 Fairway ;—2| 4 3 Standard 011 —3.- 3, 34 3 Casablanca —- 11 2 1 Smith Ins. ; 1 5 1 High Ladd 654 (253-172-229); Tutewiler 635 (214-199-222): Hoffman 610 (220-215-175); Marbach 609 (201-195-213)., I High games :’r Hoaglapd 200, Bayles 212, Reef 200.i Hodle 221, Zell 200. Andrews 201. R. Hobbs 212, Raber 200. Getting 215, Graber 239, Lankenau 202. 1 High School Games Played Last Night Monmouth defeated: Jefferson, 17-8( and Adams Central downed Hartford. 9-3. in a pair ojf county high school softball played Tuesday night at McMillen field in thia city. The batteries: Monmouth, Werling and Harvey; Jefferson, Butcher and J J Wellman', Keller, S. Wellman; Adams Cmtral, Nussbaum arid Riley; rfartford, Meyer and Augsburger. i Monmouth, Hartford and Adams Central are all tied for the'league lead, each with two victories and one defeat, while Jefferson has been defeated in all three starts. Adams Central Band At Indiana Oct. 6 The 46-piece Adams Central high school band will partic|patie in she second annual Indian! high school band day at Indiana Un-iverpity Oct. 6 when I.U. opens its 1951 home football season against the University of Pittsburgh. Merl H Goble is director of the 4Yda|ms Cen-; tral band. - ‘ | ■ j ] A total of 61 high schbo|l bands, including nearly 3,000 musi«ians and baton twirlers, have accepted invitations to present a massed marching and playing exhibition be-' tween halves of the Jndiana-Pitt game. ; I , v_ 7 . The prefix ' ‘'Mac" or “Me” ,«n Scotch or Irish surnames denotes “son of." . | ■

HIGH-COMPBESfUHt^BTHTHDAY! Oldsmobile’s First “Bosket" was Launched 3 Years Ajo! y 11 jA 11 . ‘ x***"*” \ « • i . ' ■ I „, "Rocket Anniversary!” The high-compression era in motor car engines /Zx| i ' began three years ago when Oldsmobile introduced the famous 9999 .. c vT " *\ "Rocket”! From the very beginning, the "Rocket” captured the \ 9999 * en t| lus j asra o f American motorists! The "Rocket” set new standards Q H D£D K 99 a in smooth, flashing, economical power! And major v UUftfi , I . ' advancements in 1951 have made the "Rocket” even better! tVgg S 9 , \ That’s why there are more than three-quarters of a million | <*• 9999 | 1 y "Rockets” on the road today! See us and drive 9999 i . \ Oldsmobile’s newest "Rocket” Engine car —the great Super "88”! z \ 9999 ii X Mika y < • -y l .XL il !- »v ?» rw ? • < ft I! I' i I? ! ,n|noll n D I I £ ■fiOBKET- [J L II 0 M U D I Lt ■....■■•■ ■ ■ ~ I ■ ■■ Sil YOUR NIAHST OLDSMOBIII DIALER ', ■■—■■», ■■■■■■■,„,„■.■, ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES - lst« d& IMloiiroc. (

« DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Geneva Lists Net Schedule For 1951-52 The Geneva Cardinals, who lost four of their last season regulars by graduation, will open basketball season Friday night, Nov. 2, meeting the Berne Bears at; Berne. \ ! > The complete schedule, as announced by Harold Schultz, .new coach of the Cardinals, hs as follows: 'd y | Nov. 2 —Berne at Berne. Nov. 9 —Adams Central at Geneva. ; \ Nov. 16 —Petroleum at Geneva. Nov. 20 —Montpelier at Montpelier. ■ Nov. 23 —Yellow Jackets at Decatur. i ■ , \... ■ - Nov. 30—Jefferson at Geneva. Dec. 7—Roanoke at Roanoke. Dec. 14—Bryant at Geneva. Dec. 20—Hartford at Hartford. Jan. 2 —Monmouth at Geneva. > Jan. 4 —Pleasant Mills at Geneva. Jan. 18—Adams Central at neva (Adams Central home game). Jan. 25 —Poling at Geneva. Feb. H I—Pennville1 —Pennville at Geneva (Pennville home game). z - Feb. B—Decatur8 —Decatur Commodores at Geneva. I y ■' Feb. 15 —Hartford at Geneva. Feb. 22—Ossian at Ossian. I a ■ Milwaukee To MeeL St. Paul In Finals < ’ Milwaukee. Sept. 19 — (UP) — The brewers, who won >the America!) Association pepnant, and runnerup\St. Paul open ■a best-of-sevem Series here tonight tor the league playoff championship. The Saints won their semi-final playoff last night by edging Lpuisville in the Kentucky city, 4 to 3, for a thelr fourth victory in five gi; tries. Milwaukee defeated Kansas City earlier, four games to Qne. ■ . -Vs 'lt Alternating current electricity was discovered \by Michael Faraday in England in JS3I, when he annpuncetl the principle of electromagnetic induction. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■ owr ~ -■ _ ■■ i i '

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Purdue Signs Coach To 10-Year Contract (•4ihw.no, Sept. 19^—(UP) — Coach Htu Holcomb of PUrdue counted hie blessings today—a‘ 10-y«ar contract and "my best squiid In fl vis years.” The contract was actually 1 not new, •V«n it was an- ' nounped yesterday. Purdue officials said It was signed more (than a year ago, but' didn’t reveal why it was kept a secret. It was* a welcome tribute to Hol comb, who has had three so-so Seasons since he took over the Boilermakers* in 1947. -He had won only 12 victories in 27 starts when the contract was signed. A cosmetics survey shows that women under 30 are the best customers for shampoos, perfumes, dipsticks and kindred toiletries. Nebraska ranks fourth among all the states in production of butter. REPORT HEAVY (Continued From Pane-One) Communist tank build-up west northwest of Chorwon. The »armored task force blasted its way within a half-mile of its objective Tuesday despite furious resistance and counter-attacks by ■’ \ • •\. ■ ■• ' [

Purdue Signs Coach

' *AU | \*“z J z^ a==== Hw i ======Jl a DAFFYNITIONS You never heard before .. • CLUTCH The criticabtime when you and your old man both /*/% i want your car at the same time. You, of course vXzAUn LIRCd take the comfortable ABC bus to town and brag \ about the low cost of travel. \ : saw/ tfe f—wnfet famaW m-w 4if~ A ertw rfww /iw C—faf

an estimated Communist battalion. U. S. marines launched their assault on two well-entrenched North Korean companies atop an Important hill northwest of yPunchbaWl” valley north of Inje on the eastern front Tuesday ternoon. . ; s . v\. The Reds repulsed the fii;st attacks mth a cascade of

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1951

hand grenades and rolled down the hill. . \ Soon after dusk, however, the leathernecks closed to * within tUme-throwei* range of -the main eiieihy bunkers and sprayed them with liquid /fire. That cracked the enendy resistance and the hill was declared early Wednes-