Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1952 — Page 7

• - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952 ■ k

i Decatur Yellow Jackets Z x ■ -.-■ / '- -. % v ' ' k L_ ■ *^' : ! Edge Geneva Cardinals To Retain Track Title

The Decatur Jackets • Monday night retained' their Adams county track \ championship, 1 barely edging out the Geneva Car- • dinals. 70 to 67 1/6, an the annual (couftty meet, held for the first Titae under* lights at Wbrthman • field. . '*>. i j L A large crowd lurtied out for k the first night track venture, which saw seven new county meet kecoriU- set in 13 events. C . New records established were in the SM»-yard run. the mile run.. * high hurdles, low hurdles (automatic with shorter distance this I year)," high jump, polt vault and 1 mile of the new mark-, ets wete made by Decatur thinlyclads, with Myers of Monmouth I' setting the other new record, the I - pole vault. " 44* the 440-yard run jin two I sections, this made a total of 14 i < events. Decatur, took down seven individual firsts and the mile relay. Th| Geneva Cardinals won t Qnly three first places and the < '’half-mile relay, but picked up valm | ' able points in lesser placings to | g|ve the Jackets their tough batj.. tie to retain the title. ’ Only djouble, winners were Ross I of GeneVa in the 220-yard dash ‘ ’ and the broad jump, and Schieferstein*' Os Decatur in the low hurdles- and one section of, the 44fe yard run. Both hurdles races were 1 ' run against time because of the shortage of hurdles. J. j" Walter Ford,’.secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. < vkas ttye official ; starter. * with judges <Urid timers furnished by the schools. The Monmouth Eagles finished , third -’with 34% points. Other - / points were: Adams Central, ,16: Berne, 15%; Pleasant Mills. tj.%; Hartford, 5%; Jefferson, 1-. i _, - - $ . The summary: Hjgh hurdles: Koons (D) first; SchisilQ* (G) second: P. Spruugeri (B) third; Case (PM (.and Bertsch America’s Ist Dry Beer ? *■ 4 : <STAG developed their! exclusive Extra Brewing process more than. 15 years ago and w<Ts first in brew- ■ ing history to use the word “dry” to describe A beer. Sim e the r of i course, thfe wyrd “dry * has been; used to advertise many other . • Brauds. But STAG'S secret brewing process has "never been dupli-J f cated nor has the grand-tastingj t beer itself. That's why STAG, ! America's Ist DRY Beer, outsells every oilier kind in its home town. ; St. Louis . .- . cjtyi of tine I beers and discriminating beer fans. And that's why today, in countless ' other markets,'new customers are 1 calling for smooth' dry-STAG . . .1 *the truly DRY beer that’s Extra , i - BreWd tot. be SUGAR-FREE as leer can be'.—Griesedieck Western Brewery Co. „ 1 ■ Advertisement j

pffl® PNf GALLON PAINTS lIWSiW AVERAGE MOM IN ONE • IN ONE DAY | KLERKS '■ Scheinian’s Market ; On U. S. 27 (Between Railroads) • Will Open Next Friday Morning BA. M. /■■ • ' . - 'A- ’ I . We wish to at mounce that our store has been 6 1 redecorated inside and out\ from top to bottom. We ; will, handle all th£ leading I brands of nationally advertised foods and also I a complete line of irfVesh and chid meats. We I wish afeo to that our brother Qvorge, 1 <] will, not be with because of il\health. We wish also to state that we v ‘intend to be I . very highly.competitive with the leading stores * .of Decatur. . ■ ' ’ i I W . — STORE HOURS - a'w FRIDAY — 8:00 a. m.—3:00 p. m. • 'ti ; . .»%'/ SATURDAY 8:00 a. m.—8:00 r, m. " j ft '/' SUNDAY 8:00 a. m.*—l2!-30 p. m. ! S . MONDAY _, CLOSED ' it TUESDAYB:OO a. m.—6:00 p. m. ' f WEDNESDAY __8:00 a. m.—6:CO p. m, ’ f . "THURSDAY ... 8:00 a. m.—6:00 p. m. | «« ■ " ! r : ■ Botch & Barney Scheiman ' ‘I '

(B) tied, for fourth and fifth. Time—l7.B. (New record!. ; 100-yard dash: Koons (G) first Ross (G) Tsecimd; Sudduth (D) ‘ third; Lehman’ (AC) fourth U Blackburn (D) fifth. Time—lo.Bs. .i-Mile run: Engle (D) first; Busfo& (M) second; Graham (G) thi-bd; ’Raudenbusli (PM) apd Corey'(D) tied for fifth. Time :k0 (New rtteord.) j i 140-yaiu run i(l>t section); Schieferstein '(D)‘-first; Waichle (M) second; Hofstetter (G)-third; Holloway (AC) fourth; Mt (H) fifth. ‘’ Time—s 6.2. ■ <■ «. 440-yard run (2nd section): Moses’ (D) first; Sjonner (M) second; . Craig (Q) third; D. D|<k (AC) fodrth; Ripley (PM) fif(h. Time—-54.9. iJow hurdles: Schieferstein (D) first; J. sfiprunger (B) second; Stucky (G> third; Schisler (G) fourth; Thompson (D) fiih. Time 23. G .(New record). '\-j j B£o-yardjyun: Brunner, (D) first; Werling (M) secund; Andrews (D) - and Graham (G) tied for third and fourth; Charleston (J) fifth. Time —2:08.7 (New record.) 220-yard dash: Ross (G) Sudduth CD) secbnd; KoonS (G) third; Krick (D) fourth;. H. Dlfck (AC)-fifth. Time—24.7. , i ip Mile relay: Won by Decafur (Jilackburn, Brbnner> Schifefer-j Moses); Geneva second*' Mbnmouth third. Time -t-3:44.3: | (S’e.w recbrd.) I relny: Won by Gehe- ! ya;' Decatur second Adams Ci>nfrgl third. Time—l.4l4. Shot put:, Harvey (M) fjrst; Macklin (G) second; Augsbu|r|;er (H) third: Schrock (D) fourth: Waichle (M) fifth. Dista uce-Ml ft. 10 in, f | Pole vault: Myers (M) fjnst: ;J. Spruirger (B> ' second: liiley 1 (AC) and Wolfe (RM) tiled for /third and fourth: Macklin (G). Tester (G? (M) tied tor fifth. Height—l'o ft. 3% ’in. J.Xew record.) . .Broad jump: Ross (G) firjfet; Koons (G) second; J. (B) third; Koons (D) fourth;<Leiibnan (AC) fiffh. Distancer-l!:|ft 3% in. '.'l \ High jump: Kohne (D> flnst; ! Nussbaum (AC) and Myers (M) Hied-for second and third 7 Waichle • (M) and Meyer (H) tied for fifth. Height 5 ft. 7% in. (New recbrd'.) i— . ; iTeeple Truck Lines f Leads Elks Bowlers The Teeple Truck Lines i with a 2997 score, topped det atur j Elks bowling teams who parßeJ-' | pa ted in the El,ks national bov’lfbg < tourney at South Bend last i end. Teaih | who took part are: Elks No. L/N. Steury. R. Macklin, B. Custter. Wi Gilliom. G; Strickler: Elks Nfdj 2, W. Se.hug. E. Schindler, It. jMutischler. R. Odle. F. Hoffman; West i End Restahrutn, A. Applemah, R. —

z I -'• ■ A-7 il l : if' ' \ *1 F I ’■ y ; j DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 1 11 ■, « r- — ■■■■■■■ I | ' I L ’• I Jackets Lose To Woodburn By 8-2 Score The Decatur Yellow Jackets were defeated by the Woodburn Warriors, 8-g, on the Woodburn diamond Monday afternoon. Decatur jumped into a 1-0 first inning lead on the first, of Norm Pollock's three hits and a sacrifice, but Woodburn came back with four in the.second on three hits and four Decatur errors. The Warriors pick- * ed up a single run in the third u»d wound up their scoring with three tallies in thj? fifth on three hits und , a Decatur bobble. The Jackets scared their final run in the sixth on hits by Huff and Lehrman combined with a walk to Plumley. ( The Yellow Jackets will mefct the Bears at Berde Wednesday.’ : Thursday, the will play th? first night baseball game |n , the city history,, Entertaining Vmr Wert, 0.. atw Worthman field a\ ji’cldck. bleachers will be erected for the battle uhder the lights. Admission will be 25 ,Qfents Jot adults. . f Decafur AB R H N. Pollock’. lf4 1 3 0 Ciudad. 2b J 4 0 4 1 Knittie. cf. rs i..,—— 4 0,0 2 Duff, . 3b4 11 0 R. Pollock, c '_?] 2 0 0 1 Hedm. Ib’g 3' 0 1 o Plumley. ss2 0 () ;(•' Rowley, rs 1 0 0 2 Vein mam icf 2 O 1 0 ■Vit tr. p. ss*_i - -- 2 •> <’ 0 Rt iirfting. i o t) o o P . j —r-i - — Totals 28 2 7 6 Woodburn; i / AB R H E K. Becker, pb "2 2 1,0 Buuck, ss 4 0 1 O Arnis, lb 3 0 0 0 Smith, p 4 0 10 Eby. c 4 0 0 *0 Berryhill, es 4 3 30. Wells. If 3 3 2 0 A. K|nobloueh, rs 1 oj ') Ehresman. rs 1’ 0.0 0 E. ’Knoblouch, 2b 2 0 0 i Delegrauge,' 2b 1 0 0 0 ; .Totals 29, 8 S .1 Spore by innings: Deqatug ’-k.--" 100 001. o—2 Woodburn' 041 O'JO Xr-j-S . p —4-—-—- — 'J . ■ Andrews, O. Schultz. W.. Petrie. J. Ntlson; Teeple Truck Lines, D. Stump, 11. Murphy, C. C. Mclntosh, G. Laurent. ‘ American and British Marines were somewhat similar insigniar The U.S. Marine emblem shows a globe, eagle and apchor,, while the British wear a globe encircled byji| laurel wreath, together with a' I small anchor, a lion and a crown.* A I —: ■^■4 —— =-

.... .... I HW 1 BNMhMßtth . z JHAf 'jU WWiiW?' 7 ' ‘ -— Mgr» k'-' !; . y .* ■ j.'qi jjMmPW . :.iLif ' ' 7 ■ Ai fr' k . -Oy VX® •ATTY BERG'S new putter, which she is- shown using in Richmond, Cal., is given a good deal of credit by her for her women’s world record 64 in first round of the 54-hole $3,000 Richmond Women’s Open. In carding the eight-under-merj s par, round she putted only 10 times bn the first nine and i. 5 On the second. (International 'Soundphoto j ■ i f J" . -- rv>i - ■ . ■ . ■■ ! i

I. I BROWNIES'BEST - - - By Alan Mover | OF THS , ST LOU/S BROWNS, MAZE A BiMh/MSpI ETART TQrfARE) REMA/N/N<s N wrlins arts' (gr*. gKPPSBB 1 'OF rss OPENIN& " »®tA erturours- A? .# / / 6-Hrrre* , A&A/N&r ’7 1 ' /jk - Nl 7 X I TH/& WAe Hi<9 3FP TH r \ OPENER VICTORY /H X,.. —, xaz: x - I • > '■ J W / Mr Ibfli / f cAMssKJtr BAOt/NHIS * ' WM YEAR HEP WAS YRY/NO SECOND FART FOR Hie 3RP STRAIGHT AND SHUTOUT INAUGURAL yV/N, BUT- WAG KNOCKEP OUT/N2 BYOUCASO yjHITE SC6C.

BOWLING SCORES Major League . Standings ’ W! L 5 Pts. Smith Bros. 30 18 42 1). Home Builders — 29 19 37;] Adams Co. Lmbr. 26 22 . 37;. Central Soya ._.__,_i2s. 23 34 First State Bank 2(> 22 33], Mies Recreation 23 25 ,33 Lister s _-_ v L 24 24 31 Clem’s Hdwe. 22 26 29 Schafers 21- 27 27 - Decat4ir Dry Clrs.. 44 34 17. . High games: J. Clem 202. Buuck. 210, J. Bultdmjeier, 200, Mies 209.. Rural League Standings p W L Heyerly’s J 29 Old Clown r - r lB Hoaglnad Hardware * 24 > 21 Mollenkopf-Eiting' L.-../ 23 22 Nine. Mile Lm-br. ,Al2?1 ’ 24 Hayloft', 19 ' 26 Reynolds Insurance 16 29 High : 'games; Nahrwold 200, Geimer 2&7, Stoppenhageu. 202-202,. Mootse —Minor League ,'i * I • Standings W L Pts. Moose Purity •2 65 31 93 Midwestern* 63 33 82 smith Milk 63 33 'Bl K|rivk-Tyndalj 458 38 ’BO Hjeart Club '45 48 57 High games; KoenFmatm. 201, \l|all 211, Stevens’’£ll, Av Eennig -07. »• * |-1 ’ p——~' i ’ f 4— —•-*—— Diemqcrat. Want Ads'Bring Results

SPORTS BULLETIN ' New York, April 29— (UP)— Blasting coach Adolph Rupp for discussing gambling with his players and even reprimanding them when a friend lost a bet, Saul Streit freed three--Kentucky University basketball fixers with / suspended sentences today. Judge Streit lasted out at University officials for-making basketball a sloo,o(X>'yyear business arid encouraging players to crib in their examinations. But be freed ex-stars Alex Groza,* Ralph Beard and Dale , Barnstable, who-had con* ' festsed. taking bribes to fix the I Loyola-Kentucky game here March 14, 1949. Af/W ] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I ’ | W L Pct. G.B. Ebulsvillel, -_j 9 3 .75i> Milwaukee" .-4-8 3 .727 % Indianapolis ,-.- v - 6 6 .500 3 Minneapolis ---_ 6 6 .500 3 Kansas! CitVy 3 7 .417 . 4 St.-Paul 5 8 '385 4% Columbus 4 9 .308 5% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Columbus 6, yoledo 3. > Louisville ‘3, Indianapolis O’. Kansas City 9. Milwaukee 6. i Bi.\ Paul’s, Minneapolis 4. MAJOR ’ national league r . W Pct. G.B. Brooklyn —L—7 I 4,875 '» Cincinnati 8 *3 .727. Chicago .4. 8 3,.727' ■ New York 5 4 -’SSIG , 2M dt. | Louiis __4--,>'-5 6 .455 3% Philadelphia j 3 6 .333 Boston 4 8 Pittsburgh- .2 H .154 AMERICAN LEAGUE F * W L Pct.- G.B. Boston :__'.9 2 .818 St. Louis;._._'7 3 .700 1% Cleveland < 8 J .667 Washingtori __.4 4 .500 3% New York -4 jf>, .444 4 Chipa&k _. _ 4 L6‘' .400 4 • Detroit _‘___*_ 2 8 .200 6L 2 Philadelphia --.u- 17 .125 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS , * National League . Chicago 4. St. Louis) 3. .Only game scheduled. r j American League New York at Washington/rain.. Only scheduled.' r; ‘ . • , ■ [ / . '- ' ' :W ! ' ‘ . ; *

— ll '■ ■" , ■ 11 - . r OZARK IKE I/ 'gL'nirjn.iiur- 1 iiinirnnn n d.q.l ff tin nmr.oii in L 1 THAT WWVATE 1 PLUS EXPENSES, JI A-FEATHERIN' J Jf J 'AI || UKE THAT 1 EYE CHARGIN YJ bUBBUH,,, HIS OWN NEST W XI B LAST CALL 4 f. \ k yum r Hutir Ar so thar with that I IJ TYT. when he 1 * \o\ V PER DINAH? ) I GOES MAH A W EXPENSE fT V .VJ W BUMMED I - >\k Ar A •ww 'V I interest at \ < A 711 PK; the bugs K- \f ;gkj H« HEART,,,BEEN V<>Aa X A4I fc/ ■ DRESS FOR Ik >"z J 171 L EVUHHOUrJ fv APPEAMKE xyj / .1/jBMMHr y>X\ \ >V\ \'NFACr/y ( A of the season i \ J/A X>- A \ n wwww r gL ■ ■k I; ;gj ■■ S ' ■> I I' ' -k • ... A ~ . '. r . I ~

, , „- - ( ■ Commodores I -‘I • ... Edge Berne By 3 To 2 Score 5 The Decatur Commodores, with Louie, Laurent pitching two-hit ball, edged out the Berne Bears,, at thi Wdrthman field diamond Monday afterpoon. , “ The first two. batters to face Laurent hit safely and both scpred eventually with the aid of an error aind a wild pitch. Only one other visitor reached base during the game, on a sixth inning walk, as the Comnfodore hurler racked up .11 strikeouts. The Corpmodores, after being tyeld away frQm the plate for the first four inpiugs, broke through to" tfe' the count in the fifth. A walk Ito Wemhoft, and successive singled by York, Coyne and Gage; accounted for two runs. .\ i 1 The Decatur lads scored the' winning fujn-hi the seventh- frame withput a. base hit. Wemhoff opened the frame with a :walk and Mt>wery-jWas sfent in as a runner.; wife hit by a pitched ball, advancing Mowery to second. Both runners moved up on Coyne’s in-' Tpeid out and Mowery scored the' winner on a wild pitch. "The Commpdores have two more home games this week, both at McMillen field. Convoy, <)., will, play here at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, <ssand- the Bluqton Tigers will be here Friday at 3:45. Berne AB R H E J. Sprunger, ss _--_,3 11 , ()i Reinhart, lb ; 3 1.1 0 P. Sprungfer, 2b, f 3 0 0 0 Lehman, c 3 ()■ 0 0 i Bixler, 3b''.’''i: 3 0 $ (1 Neuen, cf 3 0,0 0 Gerber, If - y; -4- 2 0 0 0 i. Sprunger, rf'2 0 0 0 Meyers, rs 0 0 0 0 6. Sprunger* p1 0 0 0 Les Sig. p d 0 0 b i!- , , ; ' ; TOTALS 23 2 2 « Decatur 4 ■. ' ■ . V I r \ ■AB R H E, I fork. 2b Ju.3 ,1 \ 1 0 Coyne, ssy—4 0 2 0 Gage, c 3 0.- 3 I Gass, lb 3 0 1 0 rf 2 0 0 4 Laureut; p 3' 0 0 0 ' Meyer. 3b J 2 0 0 0 yoglewede, cf 1 ,\0 0 0 Lichtle, cf- A. 2 0 0 0 Wemhoff, If 0 1 0 0 i-Mowery J 9 '1 9 0 ,-. n ; , TOTALS 23 13 71 a-Ran for Wemhoff in 7th. ji Score by innings: Berne 200 000 o—2 Decatur __| 000 O’grl—3 b-¥-- ''A ■ .i ' - *■ •" r JO JO S2PH S ACCOM ANO, identified as | a U’ S. Air Force veteran, perches near >top of 55-foot steeple of ■ Church of Lady of Mount Carmel in pjew„ York, where he sat for mope than an hour while, police and clergy talked to him to keep him. from jumping. Then police removed him and took him tp Fordham hospital for observation. . He was released in custody of his .mother, (Intematipnal)

fe-, 3 -■ 'V ■ THIS PHOTO illustrates a part of the extensive preparations foil the big atomic explosion in Nevada. The blast, the 15th there, was scheduled to be the biggest so far. i (International Houndphoto)

City Doll League To Open Next Monday The Decatur City 1 golf league wpi opten its annual schedule next Monday evening, it was announced, today. The League will play each Mpnday evening, it was j today.. The league will plajr eabh Monday at 5:30 pl.m. at the Ejecatur Golf bourse, located at the northwest! edge °f the city,. | There are eight teams entered in this year’s league and tqugh competition is aij-tieipated “throughopt the season. ' Officials report tire Ipral course is in the .bgst condition iu its history. The entire course has been

'V 1 '' "I '. ■ —R»i-i ■!■..■■■ /mi * ■ i i |~ so smooth ti 14 aJ? ..so dry! u s 1 J< "* 17 F 71 I wm'Mi W menowandH \ >; just right BcBT WR *-J 0 eaiMSOICCK WCSTCXN BACWCHV CO„ VU.LC. ILL.. ST. LOUIS. M 0 AVAILABLE MAY Ist j Now! Sensational New whfe'WATERHOTTER For users of • A CKTA | NIV CE y\ tnonufadured, c I plenty of hot b natural, mixed, f \ WATER 7 naiwaui, miAUU, w 1 - A no WHITE’S I k fij /FILMor FLAME) f? A I NtVER ctOGS! J wia; ® In T i 00 E ’’ y Yet You pay < IM.nME . ... NOTHING EXTRA! Pm tented. . ■ ' ' • I**’ Wore hot wafer at lower cora Haugks wTr-L-jJ Rating - APPLiANCps water apecratota S. 2nd Across From } fLc« Street Court House * 1 \ PLUMBING

PAGE SEVEN

♦ ’r* ‘ T rolled (wider "and mowed ‘ several times, and with nelr.-perfelpt , wea'her this spring for layout increased play is anticipated.Members of the City league, wijth their team captains, are as follows: General Electric, John Baumann; Central Soya Co,, Everett, Hutkef; Post Office, Clarence Smith ; z Wasl End Restaurant, Gordon) Ifobpetr; ; Goodyear, Glen -Oswalt; "kSchafer Hardware, Harpld Engle; Mifek Recreation,'Don Gape; Fairway,-Bob Mco.lgpa!han.‘'l . ' r . -A" ~T —T. k- ' <j To release me, equivalent of some ~65 tankers for work and to jspeed up the flow of fuel to I 'dib!. hungry Western Eurqpe, reports Steelways Magazine, American oilmen have laid more than 1,000 miles of pipe the length of Arabia.