Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS I

Four Yankees Selected For All-Star Team ; . i New York, Oct. 17.—(UP)—No matter what happens, the Yankees! is till come out on top. Four of the world xdiamps, catcher Yogi Berra, shortstop ‘Phil [ Rizzuto, rookie second baseman Gil! McDougald, and pitcher Allie Rey-| nolds were named today to the an- 1 nual United Press American leaguiM alLstar team selected by 24 veteran I \ baseball writers—three in each league city. It was the usual The rest of the team Consisted of outfielders Ted Williams and Doni Di-1 Maggio of the Red Sox and Orestes I . Minoso of the White Sox, first base-' man Ferris Fain of the Athletics.! third baseman George Kell of the Tigejs. and pitches Ned Garver of j the Browns. I There was a significant turnover in the all-star selections. Only; three players were repeaters front' last year as a new crop of top talent blossomed all over the loop.* The were Berra, Kell and / Rizzuto. _ \ ' | Berra also had another distinction—he was the only player , selected unanimously. .The hard-wor-k- ; x ing little catcher who looks like a shrimp-blimp, was the best of\a’ below average crop of -backstops'. Setting the Yankee long distance hitting pace with 88 runs batted in and 27 homers, he also played in 141 games—a remarkable total'for a catcher. I Riztuto, last year's most valu-j able player, didn’t quite measure up to his 1950 standards, but held I the Yankee infield together, batted a solid .274 and stole 17 bases. He won by a good margin Over coming star Al Carrasquel of the White. 7~ Sox. ' Rookie McDougald, good at bpth' second and third, won out at the keystone spot in a .close race oyer' Bobby Avila of Cleveland and Nel-t son Fox of the White Sox,* He was' the only Yankee to bat over .3j00,! hitting .306 and ousted TastAyear's second base all-star. Jerry -Coleman, from his job. Kell, who has been the league’s best third base* q man for years, probably vfould have been Chosen unanimously had not , some of McDougald’s votes beep at ; that spot. Kell batted .319, a little off his usual standard, but still the best at that post. Fain, despite a six-week layoff because of injuries, was named on ail but one first base ballot. He won the league batting champion-, ship with a nifty .344 mark and wasj easily the best offensive player at i - the bag. ‘ I In the outfield, rookie Minoso.! who wound UP with a -326 average; t. and led the league in stolen bases; A\ 11 11 I V I Tonight & Thursday 0 . 0 L OUR BIG DAYS! _j First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30! * j BE SURE TO ATTEND o— — : • ° but&p; / she wasn’t ![ r nn ' esl \ @WMIMfIKOf. L ANNBLYTH J MARK STEVENS CBIKUMMT > JESSE WTE * OUK nnDS ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax Frl. A Sat ?- “Peking Express” ——O«i ■■O' ' • i • Sun. Mon. Grable, “Meet Me After The Show”

Ball State Planning Annual Homecoming Alumni of Ball State Teachers College will he welcomed back to the campus with a homecoming celebration Friday evening in anticipation of-the football ganfe witn Indiana State Teachers ( College Saturday afternoon, j i Freshman - sophopiore games ( are scheduled for 4 o’clock Friday i afternoon. Laying the cornerstone [of the new U A. Pittenger student center building is one of the main I features on the Saturday program. [Dp. L.A.,Pittenger. president Amer- ’ itus of the college, will wield the I trowel at 5 o’clock. I — with 31. and in triples with 14, stood out over both of the Boston veterans. Williams batted a below par jlB but still inahaged to bat in i 126 runs and hit 30 homers. Even j though he faded in the stretch with i the rest of thei Red Sox. Dom Di- | Maggio batted* .294 and won out over Athletic slugger, Gus Zernial. I Who Just missed the team. Zernial i batted in 129 runs and hit ,33 horn- . ers, leading the league in both de--1 partments, even though he hit only 1..268. | i 7 I Reynolds, d<t>ul|ie no-hit hero of I the Yankees, won out in a close race with his own mates. Ed Lopat I and Vic Raschi, and Cleveland ace. Bobby Feller. But Garver, who won 20. games and lost 12 with the tattered Browns, paced the pitching balloting all the way. Reynolds won 17 and lost eight and was the key Yankee jn the big games including his nd-hit triumphs over top contenders, Boston and Cleveland. . PRISON RIOT (Coatinurd From Pair One) j ——. s | when the convicts, protesting against “vile, corrupt and unsanitary” conditions refused to enter their • cells. The warden said trouble has been brewing in the institution “ever since they learn- - |-eJ of the trouble at other pens such as Utah, North Carolina and Canon City.” > Guards armed with high powered rifles fired warning shots a/ 'the convicts from time to time throughout the night to keep them buck from the 40-foot walls. In return the convicts hurled stones at the 110 guards and -police ' watching over them. , The rioting started yesterday only a few hours after a federal judge appointed a committee to investigate charges that prisoners were “inhumanly” crowded together, maltreated and poorly fed. The accusations were contained in a petition smuggled out of the prison. I j I ' : ~~ * ■ ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur i_ Square & Round DANCING . at the HAYLOFT BARN One Mile West of Hoagland Wednesday, Oct. 17th 9 to, 12:30 P. M. EXHIBITION ' \ by the Adams County 4th District Championship Team Box Office Opens 6:30 V - , J ! Tonight & Thursday NEW THRILLS XI A WITH THE SON _ p b D OF ROBIN HOOD! Jj&L Wf 1 1 Q ttUMOMHCWWI l/fj [l t J \ DEItEKjJYItN I I \twpmONADY MiMuJ O—O►— Fri. 4 Sat—Roy Aeuff in “Sing, Neighbor, Sing” ' & “Great Missouri Raid” O—O Sun.—“ Tarzan 4. The Amazons” O—O— Children Under 12 Free

1100-PROOF SCOT - • • Sy Alan Mover t Mr leC ll g/mts, H£ IS /■ roo HAD TO Wn A/IAKG a a \l v R JFI ’ •• HAP 1 ■ F/J O£FH OH ' 7’s2*’ V 4. X . L . ? ' '-'.a ■... NEV/ YORK S/ANTS I ZAP OASEMAN AND 100-PDOOF, 27-YEAR-OLD . Mfr ///PORT FROM GLAS6OV/,. MKT \ MOSE PEENANrMADE /f//n &/AHT V/CTOR/ES AND TNE SCOT NEARD pRn/£ /N 6bF THE/R Round the world/ rr(ins/\ : , \ DM<rMv/eW bv K»a tundicatt \ — V

A. U h o I Today's Sport Parade 1 U. S. Pat. Off.) | By Oscar Fraley 0 o New York. Oct. 17. —(UP\) — ] Fraley’s follies and the weekend football “winners" —along with a bit of this and some of that. Game Os The Week California over Southern Cal — both are unbeaten but Cal figures to have too many guns with too much firepower. Comparative scores indicate equality, but Cal was lookng past Washington State to this one. Tele-Viewing Ohio State over Indiana watch that Buckeye bounce. Cornell over Yale—the blue gets a shade deeper. Northwestern over Navy—on a hunch. Brown over Colgate -it’s your money. Penn over Columbia —force of habit. The East Notre Dame over Pitt —J’hear about the flunked football player? Michigan State over Penn State —eaid two and two was six. Army over Harvard —The coach asked a new exam. San Francisco over Fordham — said, after all, the boy only missed Iby one. Also: Pripceton over Lafayette, Boston College over Detroit, COP over Boston University. Bucknell over Buffalo Rutgers over Lehigh, Holy Cross over NYU. Dartmouth over Syracuse Hand Temple over' Deleware. The Mid-West Wtecohsin over Purdue—fishing is a universal sport. Michigan over lowa—the i Persians started* it. Oklahoma over Kansas —but not for fun. Nebraska over Minnesota—they were. hungry. Also: \ lowa State over Missouri, Cincinnati over Western Reserve, Colorado over Kansas State and Bradley over New Mexico Aggies. , The South Tennessee over Alabama r-’ a Greek prince, starred the' fight game. Kentucky over Villanova—he was patron saint of undertakers. LSU over Georgia—that was in 900 B.C. | ’• Maryland over Nqrth Carolina — contrary to belief L Joe Walcott was not fighting then., The West Illinois oVer Washington—the Greeks began football, too. Oregon State over Washington State —Caesar outlawed it in 28 B.C. UCLA over Oregon—said it was too sissy. Stanford over Santa Clara —how about that* i Also: Loyola over Nevada. Colorado Aggies over Utah State, Wyoming vover Brigham Young and Denver over Utah. The Southwest Texas over Arkansas—here are startling records. SMU over Rice—an Englishman played the piano 122 hours nonetop. Texas Aggies over TCU —a Calpicked 100 turkeys in one day. J Baylor over Texas Tech—he was better than\ old Fearless! \ ( Also: Tulsa over Marquette, Oklahoma Aggies over Drake and Heuston over Hardin-Simmons.

' CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. Burk Elevator i 13 f> 17 West End 10 8 14 Standard Oil b 10 8 13 Old Crown i 9 9 12 Casablanca 7 8| 10 Fairway 7 11 10 Wolff Hdwe. ......j 7 8 9 Bmlth Ins. 6 12 7 High games: Richard 224, Getting 204, Bleeke 204. Hooper 210, J. Ahf 201, Tutewiler 258. Andrews 211, House 228. ■ NEW AGREEMENT (Coutiaued Krom Page One) Democratic associates were surprised by the defeat handed them yesterday, but the consesus was that the defeat was temporary. They expect a senate-house conference committee, to come In with ’ another tax increase bill in a day or two — perhaps little changed from the one the house rejected—and for it to be approved. The defeat was engineered, by an unusual coalition of Republicans and new deal Democrats. Most of the Republicans didn't want any bill at all. Most of Democrats didn’t like the one before them. The argument of the Democrats voting against it was tfiat the hit too hard at persons with incomes of less than 55.000 a year and not hard enough at persons in the upper income brackets. The fote was 203 to 157. with 1.39 Republicans and 64 Democrats voting against it; 122 Democrats, 34 Republicans, and one independent for it. The compromise bill proposed to increase most individual income taxes by about 11. <5 percent. But single persons earning more thah 128.000 a year and married couples w’th a coihbined income of more than 156.000 faced an increase of only nine percent. Youth Crushed To Death By Tractor Salem. Ind.. Oct. 17—(UP)— Leonard Barnett, 21, was crushed to death yesterday when a farm tractor he was driving ran off a county road nine miles north of here and rolled down an embankment. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur ' FAIRWAY’S NEW HOURS 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 MONDAY through SATURDAY

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Commodore Booster Club Is Organized Alumni of the Dgcaiur Catholic high- school met at the K. of C. hull Tuesday evening for the anil ual organization meeting of the Commodores Booster dub. Bob was elected president of the club, Dick Wertzberger vice-president. Pat secretary and Jim Myers, treasurer. Transportation for the team will be directed by Bill Gass, Bill Kuhnle Will be in charge of ushers for the Commodore home games, and Bill Lengerich Will again be in c.harg4 of season ticket distribution. Entertainment during the coming season wilF be planned by Ann Gass, Issy Kintz, Carl Braun and Don Hess. A dance is being planned for the night of the opening home game. Nov. 6, and other activities are planned during the basketball season. Booster tickets, priced at |l, will fie .sold to all aliimni and fans wishing to support the Commodore team, with Carl Braun in charge of booster drive. ' / -2-4 / MftTICR OF FINAI. SKTTEEMEBtT OF fiMTATK Notice is. hereby given to the ereditdra, heirs and legatees of LafWrence’ VogleWede, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Coii’l. held 'at Decatur, Indian®, on the Ilrd day of; November, 19'4, and show cause, if any. Why tiie FlN'Ail, JKTTLHMWNT ACOMWTS with.- the. estate of vsaid decedent should not be approved; and said heirs, are notified to then and there make' prortf of lieirsliip. and receive their <llst ribut ive shares. i. Herthn C. Voglewede Administratrix W. W. A. Decdtur, Indiana, <h?tol>er 9, 19">1. Ath>mev tOsrlewede A Inderson <M’T. 10—17

VOTE FOR MM .iiiiii ii. nmi tdi mayor t™ ■ W . . ■ > ; . ■ ■ • ■■'' ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ j\ ' ■ rs: .'■■ ■ Through the cooperation and work of the Citizens of Decatur and the various City Departments during the last four yeiars we have been able to complete such projects as the following: I A" s 4 r . 'MI ■ I. ! .I I h ; ■ 'A|| : ■ New Water Softener and Iron Removal Plant. / New Police Radio. ★ New Street Signs. j jL- Parking Meters and Traffic Control. \ p Renovation of Siewape and Systems at Hanna-Nutt mln Park. Nasi Street and Alley Repair |and Improvement. I .. I /■ , I■ . ■ ' ’ ' ‘ ■ _ Zoning Ordinance. \ ■■■ I s/- \ " ' . ' - r-’H Modern Police Equipment including Fingerprint and Photographic , e ?. A ' Laboratory, Drunkometer and Wire Recorder. ' I Jil > ' ■ ' ' -- <' '"|' I Some of the Projects Now in Progress are: : i ' . /■ ■ ' . . - < -I / \ >1 Sewers for Homewood and Porter Additions. -h l ; , : ■ ■ I '. i. , . / Ne v w Auxiliary Light Plant, / Continued Improvement of Park and Playground Facilities. New Free Parking Lot. / F Continued Street and Alley Improvements. | / ★ George 1 Anspaugh Sewer Improvement Project. Xi ■ l ■'■' ’ ? y ■ I would like the opportunity to complete these proj ec t s , and other much needed improvements. ■ \ . . / - I would like to continue being your Mayon j Z | ' I ' : v , • a ' Sincerely/ : './ I’" 1 A.lv. ■ i j ' ° x Aw K I *■ * iiiimiT-Ti -- - < ; > - ", ■ .. y...... r i f :: ' LOST SO OUR ONLY CHANCE / MAKES NO DIFRJNCeI ( OZARK .MEET OUR A n fOUR FIRST FOR TH'TITLE IS TO WIN * T'OZARK HOW TOUGH J > NEW MASCOT / VAU A lx- A THREE I TH'REMAININ© NINEf„ THEY ARE... HE AIN’T \( MR. THOMPKINS f ) L 2. _ X 7 GAMES, ) lib ' ANO TH'NEXT GAME —SCARED UP NOTHIN/ JA —, ' .A . W HOW TH'WILD- OZARK .AWL WILL BE ONE OF OUR 5 x. ' l( CATS BEEN MAKIN t-*' TOUGHEST/ j / I f A\ yW out, coach I I \l NJa / ZU AO/ WHOM I X X|

i Wfti i AUTOS—Present 7 pct. excise | tt { fax goes to 10 pct.; Accessories, parts—PresJp ant 5 pct. upped to 8 pct.

I » w. I I 1 f 7.' k CIGARETS — Present F 7c 10 8c pq^< ’ K' BEER —From present I E * 8 to $9 a barrel;' K- .Wine—l2Vi pct. inBl crease; W h i s k e y—m present $9 to $10.50 ■ per 100 proof gallon F (30c a fifth)

' EXCISE lAXES go up under the new tax bill being readied by Congress. Some of the items aCected a: ’ ihovm above w°th new tax increase. Some $5,750,000,000 is expected to raised, including income l

— GASOLINE — Present 1 Vic 'gal. to 2c gal.

TAXES GO UP ON Thti

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,41951

'"S sis! * ■ i fl J K uEflex SraMßMßßy'ww- - ■* j z "4< i ELECT. APPLIANCES —Present 10 pct. on gas and oil appliances extended to many appliances not now taxed: mangles, dishwashers, clothes dryers, polishers, b /*> fisSZW'. THAWS—fiC'.ent S r ' 4 ’• Vp