Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Jimmy Hearn, Pair Os Homers Wreck Dodgers New York, Oct. X—(UP)—Baseball glory, in theform of its most modern miracle, beckoned , the New York-Giants today. . ” Home in their Polb grounds, they had the Brooklyn Dodgers, cheered as one of baseball's super teams in July and jeered as one of its big- ; gest busts since then, facing sud-den-death elimination in the j plhy- r off series for the National league pennant. I Having beaten the fading Dodgers, J to 1, in the opening gamb of the series yesterday at Ebbets field, the Giants needed only a triumph today-r-or, if that should escape them, a. triumph tomorrow —to win the right to face the American . league champion New York Yankees in the opening game pf the world series Thursday. Dressen's problem was npt only .to whi today to keep the Dodgers? hopes alive, hut to win tomorrow, too. Otherwise that super-tfam of j July is going to go down\in the, record books as the biggest bust the sport ever has known. For on I Aug. 11 they were leading ,the| league by 13. games, looking < _ every inch one of the diamond’s' all-time greats. , That was long ago and today, in 1 , the home of the hated Giants, these same Dodgers were fighting for their pennant life. They had lost ( ; their first big gamble—and could , I afford to lose no more. j That first gamble, came when, at ( a coin toss-up to decide the playoft -? Sites in case they were needed to ■' decide the pennant, the Dodgers * won the call and chose to open kt Ebbets field. - . j • They figured they could take the ( Giants in the first one for thdt all- . important edge, but they overlook ed three Giants in the process— I pitcher Jim Hearn, third baseman Bobby Thomson, and outfielder Monte Irvin. Tpis trie ganged up on Ralph Branca and the rest pf ' the Dodgers to score), that 3 to 1 , win yesterday. Now the Dufochermeh need only one more triumph ' to reach what seemed a forlorn hope just a few day? ago. ’ Hearn, whom 4-he Dodgers once treated like a batting practice hurler. pinned their batting ears back . with a fiVe-hit pitching job.. The ' only run he allowed was Andy Patko’s basea-empty home run in the 1 second inning. , .That blow gave the Dodgers a 1-0 lead that didn't last long. With two out in the Giant fourth. Branca hit Irvin on the arm with a pitched

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balk With Monte roosting at first, slammed his 31st homer of the year into the left field seats, and that put the Giants ahead to stay. Jryin added the insurance ran in the eighth when he whacked his 24th homer. -J. I Those two Giant homers forced Dressen to admit as he went into today’s game that "we still can win, but it doesn’t look too good for us now.” Dressen, had another big problem for today’s game. Roy Campenella, generally regarded as baseball's top catcher, was so hobbled by a pulled leg muscle that he was an easy out at first base yesterday in a rally-killing double play despite a throw that was 15 feet wide. That out killed Brooklyn’s most promising bid. '\ ' 3 If the Giants can pull this pennant out of- the fire, they will surpass even the efforts of the “miracle” Boston > Braves Os 1914 —the team that became a baseball synonym sor r gritty comebacks’. Those Braves, managed by George Stallings, were in last place on July 4th. but came on to win the pennant and beat ‘the Philadelphia A's in the world series. . However, the 1914 Braves were never as far-behind the first place the Giants were on Aug. 11. aPittsburgh Steelers Hold Giants To Tie Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.—(UP) —The experts who overlooked the Pittsburgh Steelers in their National football league future book wore a "what happened” look today. , long characterised by their grunt-and-crunch ground plays, the single, wtngprs unveiled a five man "pitching staff” last night to hold the favored New York Giants to a 13-13 tie. ' i ! HOUSE IMPLIES (Coatlwued From Pa » e nomination to be a U. 8. delegate to the forthcoming United Nations assembly ip Paris-. Filibustering — Sen. ; William Benton, D., . Conn., suggested a possibld - ’way to end southern Democratic filibustering- in the senate against civil rights legislation. He said other senators might bring the southerners into line by blocking federal funds for the south. Benton heads a subcommittee considering a change in senate rules to limit debate when a filibuster impends. Stefan—Rep. Karl Stefan, R.',\. Neb., died in a hospital today. He had been stricken with a heart malady. > “ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur •

Box Office Opens 6:30 First Show at 7 o’clock t - Last Time Tonight - True Adventures of Indiana’s Own Beloved Ei*nie Pyle! “THE STORY OF G. I. JOE” With Robert \Mitchum and' Burgess Meredith as Ernie Plye WED. & THURS. . Beautiful Maria Montez in One of Hes Greatest Hits! Zahi a... THFTBESS Os IE TROPICS... MARIA MONTEZ wwi turhan bey BBub 11 I I II J OH WL . MBMK j£Sidney Toler H Thomas Gomez .. Don awx A«a>w ■ nra ccawWHBg|MIIM» " - L_d]o—O— /7 J Frl. & SaL—“Barricade”—Color A “Kill the Umpire.” —o—i a Delilah” — Children Under. 12 Free ,

■■l l i H i ■ „ ■'' yy ' 111 ' " ' Homers Figure As Giants Beat Bums \ .ill kSHIB' -ad Ok ■- k * SI , la 'BB a ; ' ’BzKBMr* 3 !* ■kJ A I , -*IB Hz JMM ■illx*’ - r aaSMu-k.... •x :< a*,'W I ‘C ''■ • ,* "DANDY ANDY” Pafko the Dodgers rammed out the homer and the only Brooklyn run of the first playoff game at Ebbetts Field in the second inning, only to see his feat duplicated in the fourth by the Giants Bobby Thompson (right), who pushed Monte Irvin across ahead of him. Irvin, himself drove a circuit clout in the eighth for the Giants final run to make the score: Giants 3, Dodgers 1. - - — -

Big Ten Teams Preparing For Saturday Tills Chicago, Oct. 2.—(UP)—The big victors were pleased, -but wary, in the Big Ten today while Saturday’s losers searched for new scoring and defensive combinations. Coach Biggie Munn of Michigan State, basking in the glow of the Spartans* 25-0 rout of arch-rival Michigan, said he planned "only a few” changes for the Ohio State Saturday. His only Contemplated change was the grooming of sophomore Tom Yewcic for Willie Thrower’s number two quarterback spot. Thrower had a bad day against Michigan, throwing two passes the arms of Wolverine defense .men. Ohio State’s Woody Hayes said he was “proud” of the way the Buckeyes*, defensive line held Southern Methodist in Saturday’s victory, but confessed "our offense just wasn’t good at all.” \ "A large part of the trouble was (because we are green up front,” he * said, and scheduled tough offensive workouts for the rest of the week. " \ Northwestern’s Wildcats ran through light offensive drills, but Illinois’ Ray Eliot said his boys’ tackling was “atrocious" against UCLA rf and promised rigorous workouts in preparation for Wisconsin Saturday. Len Raffensperger of lowa announced he fears Purdue’s passing and ordered intensive aerial defense drills. And at Wisconsin,! Ivy Williamson said two injured stalwarts, linebacker Darel Teteak and end Gene Felker, will be in shape for the Illinois game Saturday. Moving into the losers’ camps, Michigan’s Bennie Osterbaan admitted “we’ve got to find some combination that will get better results than we got last Saturday and hinted he is looking for a newbackfield alignment to face Stanford Saturday. ? The surprising Minnesota Gophers worked out on defense with Ed Heinz and freshmah Ron Wallis trying out for the secondary spot in next week’s lineup against

REALESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION \ I will sell at public auction, bn the Premises 1 mile South of Willshire, Ohio on road No. 43 then East on Mercer and Van Wert'County Line to first road, Then South % mile or North of Chattanooga, Ohio 5 miles on Road 49 then East to first road then North to first buildings, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 19|51 1:00 P. M. E.S.T. ,? 100—ACRE IMPROVED FARM—IOO . .. : ■ ■ ;Y.K ' •! .■’ ’ 1 ’, ; ,• -I I 1 ■' 100 Acres of the very best land. Nearly all Black Loam soil, all under cultivation but about 3 acres woods, pasture. Good drainage and good putlets. Farm lays level. No open ditches. A‘splendid 100 acres in one tract At divided in any way. Buildings consist of a good 7 room Frame House. Good Barn 36X70 with shed 20x62 adjoining in which is two large cribs and Implement storage space, concrete floor*, concrete water tank. Good Granary 12x16. Chicken - house 12x32. Brooder House 10x12. Fuel Shed. Dairy House. Good Driven Wei). Good cement cistern. Electricity,., Located near schools, churches and markets. Welcome to inspect premises any time before sale. \This farm will absolutely sell to the highest bidder. i J U TERMS —*4 Cash, Balance cash upon delivery of deed. <jA clear titlp. Possession on or before March 1, 1952. ' i Not responsible for accidents. HOMER BUCHANAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson ’ ' -• \ , 1 i Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Melvin Liechty 24 2 •* ’ ’■ ‘ ' I /: ' ’ I

G. E. BOWLING Monday Nite League Packers} took 2 from Office; Stators took 2 from Flanges. 200 scores: Briede 201, Mclntosh 20'4, Schuster 203, Laurent 207. G. E. Fraternal League G. E. Club took 3 from West End; Elks took 3 from K. of C.t Peterson Elevator took 3 from Moose-Burke; Tee'ple Truck Lirte took 2 from American Legion. 000 series: Kitson 622 (221-1671 234). 200 scores: O. j Bchultz 21k. Appelman 228, king 210, Faulkner 209, P. Hoffman 200. .\; i •-■-V ’ /; .- ■ > ■■ California. All was gloom in Indiana, except at non-conference Notre Dame, where Frank, Leahy an nounced the Irish came through without any serious injuries} ih} their massacre of Indiana. Indiana's Clyde iSinlth issued the same report except -that he feared Sam' Talarico, 220-pound senior tacklfe, would be out for the season. And at Purdue Stu Holcombe ran his squad \ through lenghty ball handling drill\ in An effort to scotch the fumbling that marred the Boilermakers' losing performance against Texas. Little World Series Will Resume Tonight Milwaukee, Oct. i.— -(UP) —The Milwaukee Brewers play host -,to the Montreal Royals here tonight in the fourth game of the little world series, with the Canadians holding a 2 to 1 edge. The Royals last w’as that IJ-inning, 5-3 affair 'they took at Montreal Sunday. STATE SENATE (Coatiawed From Page oae> — — Three other bills, tightening up dn penalties for drunk drivers; auid a fourth concerning fences damaged in traffic accidents, were introduced in the. house. The senate oratory: preceded the most important showdown in the session thus far. Passage of (the hill Woulcl send it to an unfriendly house, and defeat would doom the Democratic plan for meeting the state's welfare fund crisis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ROOKIE i (Continued From Pace One) grounder and forced Stanky at second on a throw to Robinson. Mueller singled to short right center. Dark going to third. Irvin popped to Robinson, r Lockman walked. Thomson struck out. No runs, one hit, one error, three left. Fourth Inning Dodgers—Cox bounced out to Thomson. Walker singled to right Labine fouled out to Stanky. Furilio lined to Lockman. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Giants—Reese tossed out Mays. Westrum lined to \ Cox. Spencer singled to right. Stanky singled to left, Spencer stopping “at second. Dark lined to Co*. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Fifth Inning Dodgers—Reese flied to Irvin. •Snider doubled off the left field wall. Robinson singled to center. Shider scoring. hit into a -double play, Thomson to Stanky to Lockman. run, two hits, no errors, none left. GiantsH- Mueller fouled, to Hodges. Irvin singled to left. Lockman went down Swinging. Thomson fouled to Walker. No runs, one hit, no one left. Sixth Inning Dodgers—Th6 fi|eld lights were turned on as the Dodgers came to bat. Hodges lined a home run off the left field score board. Thomson fielded Cox’S grounder but threw wild over Lockman’s head for an error, Cox going to second. Walker filed , to Mueller and Cox went to third after the catch. Spencer pitched put as the Dodgers attempted a ijqueexe play and Cox was hung tip between third and home. But Cox scored when Spender dropped the hall after tagging him. Labine walked. It started to rain as Furillo came to bat. Furillo lined to Irvin. Time was galled as Reese walked to the plate. Regional Bankers To Meet At Fort Wayne j Region one of the Indiana bank- | era association will meet in Fort I Wayne, October 10, at the Van Opnan hotel. Decatur, Berne and Genova bankers are members of I this region. (• Carl J. Suedhoff of Fort Wayne, who made a tour of Europe last I Bummer, will speak to the bankers I bn “A Roving Reporter’s Impression of Europe.” J L \ —-j T —~ Try A Democrat want Ao—it Pav LOCAL CLASSIFIED \ ADVERTISING RATES 4- ,\j ■ For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times 31; 6 times 1.75. For consecutive days. No classified skipday ads accepted. r Black face 10 point, 5c per wprd each insertion, 50c 'minimum. Classified ads listed in paragraphs 50% increase over regular rate. Card of Thanks, Obituary, In Memoriam, 2c per word, 75c, min|mum. A * ’ Copy must be in office by 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline 9 a.m.

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California Is Coaches'Pick For Jopteam New York, Oct. z — (UP) — California’s Golden Bears took over the ranking as the nation’s No. 1 college football team today with Michigan State a close second. In an extremely close ballot, the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press racing board gave California, Michigan State and Tennessee, lakt • week’s topranked team, nine first place votqs each to rank’ them In that order? ’ ' v ' With a large number of votes fpr the succeeding places, the Bears, who scored an impressive 35-0 victory over Pennsylvania last Saturday, received a total of 267 points. Michigan State received 255 and Tennessee 228. Just one point behind the Vols ckme Texas, with two first place votes. Oklahoma followed with five first place votes and 199 points, and Notre Dame with 157 points. The Irish, who walloped Indiana, 48-6, jumped from 12th to sixth place for the most significant advance of the week. \Rounding out the top 10 in order came Illinois with 131 points, Ohio State with 101, Washington with one frist place vote and 90 points, and Texas A and M with 69 points. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th place vote. Notre Dame was the only newcomer tp the tap 10 thia week, as Kentucky, eighth last week, dropped far out of the running after being upset, 21-17, by Mississippi for its straight setback. \ BRADLEY f€«*tl«ued From Page One) , truce talks, and preparing for a new war. He said war “seriously threatens the security of our motherland.” >- \ Asked if the suspended armistice conference were likely to be resumed Bradley said only: K “That depends on the situation-” ' He would not say flatly that the

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allies would hot go back to Kae* song if the Communists reject Ridgway’s proposal to shift the talks to Songhyon. NOTICE OF FINAL BETTtEMP.NT OF No. 4603 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees' of Bryce L. Troutner’, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana,, on the 3<l day of October, 1951, and show cause, if any, why- the TLEMENT ACCOUNTS with-*-! he estate of,said decadent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Anna E. Trbntner, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, ■ Sept. 21, l#a|Attorney <J. Hemy Blerly. SEPT. 2a—OCT. 2

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appointment of execttrtt Estate Na. 4T4S Notice la Hereby give*. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate «f James W. Andrews late of Adams Cojunty, deceased. The estate Is probably Solvent.? t ’ Iva ißch. Executrix Ed. A. Bosae, Attorney Sept. 24, 1951 SEPT. 25— OCT 2—9 Trade in a dood Town — Decatur ._X. — — — insurance; L Leo “thitch” Ehinger FIRE WIND AUTO 780 No. 3rd 8L y Phona 3-2004

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