Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1952 — Page 7

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NME Alan Mara] 4A54/Z4// fl '<s w \ i 1: < i+wUE H/5 7 or w/mh/ns ,the u<]kFff ■ W. k«B -othep’~ _ v&w^Ef' im 9UUgiJffy iOyiy flMFffW/flv •' MHm /v/y 26-it / ;fl I n >w ■ f /IM ' "'' '“ — 1 ®HF I > X /$ VICTORIES 1 ziskz® 't /r / \ CAnitf 1 /sso mape „ I flflJj y u iP» ever to w/H Wrlß . J/T/H rn** rHl^ , , fImW K JU a ’/wS JJ4' r tourHe/\ : iUfl® J’/xa // lw-1 wice*lawsoh ! !i fl & > JKSf Uttle'g the . nli wVTJi f other- i ! liliLßliXf/( n ' another mn i (■ißSi&iLil JF <7 fir W ’ woihp make . V O ‘ NIM feT AMERICAN | 3-T/ME CHAMP/ • QRnpt.s|pnKßSßsr I ■ - y* —•—..— —*

< k I—j— 4-~ — x —— t —o Today's Sport Parade [ } | (Regi |U. S. Pat. Ott.> |' 7 I B ri Oscar Fraley ' 0~4 —- H | —— ——” |?ew Y( jr, May 20. —(UP)—. Ga y r’ a ‘b* 1 ’’’ lumberjack trim the Fapinc northwest, is makln| bats'in worthless wood in the National igue this season as the firat pitch' I to win seven kames — aijjh the pi ®of kindling is likely to g® higher I P , iS'or Edd $ Stanky, who manages Sfiley*® St| Louis Cardinals, insists that '4erry hasn’t even pitche(t£his bes bet.” 'ffhe side M-m six footer from VanC«ve.r',- Wash., isn’t Saying .anytl)|ng himsp f. Despite hfs fine start ' Staley won’t say mther he expects to win 2o k gajies. p ' " A -p, ;f\Vhy.” li< • asks, “should I put a mmimum ai a maximum on it?” Yhe allu|fl>nyto a maximum indiQttts, howeiep, that (Jerry is look•in® for his iirst real good year in l'th| inajorf i-although he won 19 ’ lan seasoi| and if s a payoff on db|-n.” E Whe learned his bweball ftWn two frothers who ijilM'ed in the minor leagues had his Wr-mibles forla while despite a fine knuckle bah® and a fast sinker. He t|; get a lead most of the tiqv- but t en eased up. That’s wffin the. ct ling usually collapsed. Shose h c ics worked in the' minors as he won 22 for Boise in 1941 and 2) in 1942. But when he *cafoe back rom a four-year army hitch, in wl ’ch he saw service in Bh«Soloino lift and Philippines camSpajWns. Gen|’ found ths; going a bit J roifijher at He won loSnd the|i.|at Columbus, had a 6 an;® one redifi d which earned him a f fe’hc& with 7-i Cards at the end of r 9 f- 'll . ■ ■ \ | Wte following season. Staley was primarily in relief,* Coinmut-

t '$ T ' ! I; A/‘ ML wn ' < I ’ # r> <•■ <u - x ' ; // I' • bjwßß4O* ». Jha&sfr &< i- •: 1 // it ‘I- " Itrf "// 1 MI < / * 9 SiPw&kv ml tLi I Ir*2st JEBS MBkf $ ‘ * - \r $i * <t U' ' H: IE3 |j t ‘- ■hWMWHf' .m' - *■& I A. u L ■RMkrlmH fc W * Il "*^ i ' y* bft * ffROM THAT WARLIKE -appearance you rpi|hl not think Johnny Arzoojmian is only 13 years old as he poses Md& his newly purchased GI |paraphernalia in Washington. In New t )fo|k his grocer hither gave | shim 5200 tp deposit in a bank, but Johrfny i|ustled to a military supply ? .store instead; loaded up with equipment,?ftl|en went to Washington*; to I'Gee some Pentagon “brass’* and enlist* tp (go to Korea. It all ended I amicably when his father got there to him up, (International) -

ing f|tipt|the bull pen, he posted a 4-andU njark and then, moving into duel Sserfice as a had /lft-1.0 record in 1949'. The next Reason his mark was a split in 26|g|r|-es. \ Ji ' 'L_ Staley |:ame on strong last season when,' M|ke Ryba was hired a Cardinal J coach and Impressed on him i-tre |ecesSity for bearing down at all t|ii|es. Gerry wpta 19 against 13 ' season pe really hit his stride- J HelWbf the season's opener from Pittsfblgp, dven though he; needed relietlu the eighth inning. Then hp went?i|ej:distance with a fiqe.sixhit wih. dver the Cubs and wot? his thiVd J against Pittsburgh although needed eighth inning relief.- 1 ; '4 1 ■ . Th|thc|me one of his high sp4ts, as beaten seven -straight times! bi Brooklyn, kayoed th'ej Dodgft| in a distance effort. he basted Boston for his fifth <trai|ht before losing to the /Giants. Sinc4 thin he has come back io beat jßnwjklyn again, with a neat six hitteij and downed Philadelphia. Dt jpite his success, Gerry Estill isn’t KHjbjsed. He is determined to imprhvf jrhe control which has been high® Satisfying to his mated. But theytiippy to hear hint-moaning —jutj ai long as he keeps bearing dowi. .1. ' Assessor Os Wells Coiirify Dies Monlay WMp|n S. Nott, 69, Wells county assessor, died Monday afternoon at| his» home in Bluffton. A native Honolulu, t hg was appoinied [assessor in 1945. Fdnbi'|il services will be held at 2 p.m. at' the Thoma fumyai Ihome in Bluffton, purial willlbb an Fairview cemetery. I ?> I r _ V i ’I s I a Good Towd —Decatur! i .1

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Red Sox Vets Score Second Straight Win New York, May 20 — (UP) -— Lou Boudreau put his* rollicking Red Sox back in the running today by- switching to his home park line-up on the road after his road gang had previously crossed things :up by' winning consistently at home, The new prew, which in reality • was the old veterans going back into action, put the Red Sox into £ virtual second place tie with Washington yesterday with a 3 to 2 decision over Tiger ace Art Houtteman at Detroit. And for the secoiid day the veterans came through with timely hitting to produce a victory. The only youngster to star in the production was rookie pitcher Bill Henry, who got credit for his fifth victory against but one defeat, although two old timers. Ellis Kinder and Mel Parnell, had to help him out with relief pitching stints. Boston clinched things in the seventh when Don Lenhardt (Jonbled and went to third as Vernon Stepheijs ,singled 1 . (the cluth) Vollmer drove in Lenhardt with a fly.: Billy Goodman, hack in at second base, singled and a fly by Walt Dropo scdred Stephens with the winning run. , Boudreau’S ‘‘new” infield consisted of Jphnny Pesky at third, Stephens at short and Goodman at second with rookies Jimmy piersail short and Ted Lepico at second riding the bench. What made this somewhat remarkable is that Boudreau’s original plan had ‘been to use the 81d timers at home xyhere their pow'er hitting in the dinky little Fenway Park produced such murderous run Production in other years. I But whep the season began and the youngsters, Piersail. Lepico, catcher Sammy White, and outfielder Faye Throneberry, performed brilliantly, he had no choice but to leave them in the line up. -1,. ■ Then they went into a prolonged slump which began when they lost tm'ee in a row to the Yankeeshere.' ■ ... Boudreau, who had counted on the kids’ speed, decided he would have to let them rest a while and put the oldsters in instead. De’ Wilber, obtained from the Phils lafet week in a waiver deal, took over for White behind the bat, leaving only Throneberry anjong the rpokies still m the line-up. Henry had most of his trouble in the first two innings when Detroit made five of the seven hits he yielded. Thereafter he settled down until Kinder came in to protect his margin in the seventh. He gave up three more hits and one r.un, t and Parnell quenched a Tiger rally in the ninth inning. In the only other game played and completed yesterday, Giant ace Sal Maglie. blanked the Pirates, 4 to 0, for his seventh straight in a two-season skein. Bobby‘Thomson drove in all of the ruris with a doulße and two singljeSi giving him a total of 28 runs batted in for the year. It was the 13th straight tiine Maglie had defeated the Bucs\and the shutout reduced his earned run average to a i remarkable 1.(71. Pittsburgh's seven JjiM were all singles and in

w ,->.. 111. !■■ ■ ■ — - •». —»■ ■-—.. . f . w >r , ~ „ . ■. W «r —... -*3 v iEq #T : ‘•glikMAJ, GEM. W, K. HARRISON (left) replaces Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy (right) as chief UN armistice negotiator at Panmunjom on May t 23, UN Supreme Commander Gen, Mark Clark has announced. They , are shown) in Tokyo. Joy goes to Annapolis as superintendent, 01, the U. S. Naval academy. (International Soundphot* j

'li. ' 4 ‘ DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUK, INDIANA : i'X £: ;

■ ' ■ w- ■ \ ■ I I■" only one inn|pg were two of them put together|| The victory put the: Giants back into a first place tie with the Dodgers, who struggled with the Cubs and rain for six innings before their game was called off with the scogp l-all. i-t of the Brooks and Turk Lown of the Cubs hooked up 7in a futile dahl. Down gave up. only hit, a scratch single in the fifth to Duke Spider. But he walked seven ; men, four of them in the third /when the Dodgers scored their run without a hit. The Cubs made six hits off Loes, but he mowed them; down with strikeouts, fanning seygn including five in a row, all swinging in the first two ’innings. The Cu|)s got their run in the fourth on a walk to Toby Atwell and.P double by Hal Jeffcoat. J J The Cardinals and Phillies were rained out at Philadelphia in the other game scheduled. MAJOR ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn X---- 19 7 -731 New York £! J 9 7 .731 Chicago 16' 13 .552 Cincinnati C 15'13 .536 5 St. Louis 14 15 .483 Philadelphia 12 15 ,444 Boston 11 15 .423 8 Pittsburgh 5 26 .161 16*£ AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 2i> 11 .645 Washington 16 12 |.571 214 Boston 17 13 .567 \ 2% New York .114 13 .519 4 St.. Louis i 16 IS .516 4 Chicago 14 15 .483 5 Philadelphia 11 15 .423 6J4 Detroit YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New Yotk 4, Pittsburgh 0. 4 Brooklyn 1, Chicago 1 (tie, called 6th, rain I. >- St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled. • American League Boston 3 ; , Detroit 2. Only ganie scheduled. | 4f/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukee J_—__ 17 10 .630 Kansas City — - 19 13 .594 % Minneapolis 18 14 .563 1(4 Louisville 17 15 .531 2% St. Paul ...-.-i. 16‘ 16 .500 3> a Columbus vl_4_ r . 14 17 .452 5 Indianapolis 12 19 .387 7 Toledo 10 19 .345 8 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Minneapolis 8, St. Paul >6. i ■ ■hriORSHEIMgII

Conservation Club Will Meet Thursday i W W : ! i Th® Bedto conservation club will Thursday rilght at 7:30 o’clock A Men’s hall in this city, itijwai announced today, by Kha club. • Plarik.|viH be announced at the to continue the KriclkTyndalijfisfeing ponds project and a nie|iO controlling the vandalisin iijiry youngsters will be the cliib. several boats have been at ths ponds and a property, control >la.n will be adopted v by the club. All persons |n conservation are invited t&-attend. MERCHANT LEAGUE \ i ? Final Standings • ! (Second Half) W L Riveri’hj.W j.. 34 17 Two r ___4- 34 17 Rhdd|M_|_4 __ 32 19 jlaY 4- 31 20 Stdth|(|||denß u_ 29 22 ptewaO-X---* 29 23 Mirro§rHnn“ i 15 36 Hijjhi |apies: Baker 202, Augiist .204, tKjsHoti 244, 224,> Rced|2® To - ronwee motor accidents, an instltiitw’of psychological research has beifr Ppened ’in Berlin!, where moto|i|S ;; and pedestrians may have reflexes a.nd reactions tested.O. f . ii 1 .' 1 .u4a0, i tn- i i.iiii ; ,i ' i ; Si- S. 1 ‘

MATCH ITIFYOU CAN TS - M ■ ' . / -THE GRAND DEAL \ f well offer you on a \ Mew wL>52 DODGE 7 . -HI I - tour present car will probably 1 { more than cover the full > ...And Look What Dodge Gives You! ;!$* Famous Onflow Ride "Double-Safe” Brakes More Head Room, #! Leg Room, Hip Room wR "Watchtower” Visibility Sy WR Kl|3 Dodge-Tint Safety Glass Safety-Rim Wheels •J ’■ Specifications and equipnient subject io changq without notice. Sj ~H- i i -1 ~- , MAKE yours a trouble-free vacation in a dependable dodge BEERY MOTOR SALES ■ 201-207 S. First Street o?.;Ark .kb t —’ -—-r r—ii"" ,i ;.-H^ 1 j 1 r-- 1 " , !■■■■■ ..Ji ii. ■t.ii— < ■ • ; ...i- 1,,. .I. u, | inffiMMßßaaMani WW -AND A PINCH- > z-x \ \ ...BUT THE NCKT TWQ BATFCPS KCCP US ALIVE .OUOBUhV UH-STANOY \| i I H/TTEP FOR THE ? \ GO OQ)NN SWINGING OR WC WONT HAVE FER A BULLETIN. JI iilHir Wl PITCHER LEADS § A VaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA NOTHIN OUT QAD \ \ OZARK f /I I G'nelc... < WEg'rt \ V , when we see I W L’ASTOF Thf nJnt'a -WBC ? \ \\ HIM T’NIGHT AT \ arc two RUNS 't Ib~w r-— _ ... yjwviP // - .LlijH lz..i" :.... -XZ I I BBT i ilk

Say Diesel Car Is Industry Milestone Cplumbus, Ind., May 20 — (UP) . — The Cummins Engine co., said , tod4y the performance of a dieselpowered race car which qualified at record speed for the ,500-mlle Indianapolis motor speedway race! created a milestone in tpe automotive. industry. Cummins disclosed existence of the commercial version of the turbo-charged engine with which Freddie Agabashian cracked the one lap and four-lap “500” time trials marks last Saturday. The firm said successful devel-\ opment of the new engine' “would have far-reaching effects in thte diesel field.” “The diesel engine is known as the most economical engine,” said J. Irwin Miller, chairman of the firm. “Now we believe we have something that is even more economical than the most fuel-sdving diesel/ever built.” Cnnlmins said one of the turbocharged engines is being roadtesjed by a trucking firm- and that performances’ so far were “satisfactory,” Miller said original tests on the speedway oval blazed the trail fOr success: / ' '■ . ■ ' Thousands of prizes are awarded every year to the 6,500 stations on British railways for attractive flower gardens ,lawns and hedges. \

Dofl UP Tree * Missoula“ Mont. —- it might not be news when firemen rescue a cat that’s stranded in a tree but when the animal victim

UUi - y v’- '■‘■'y- ■ ■ ■■■/'' y' ' llbK * J-Z, * ' '' A' t £ i ■ fl - -V F f . ' ■ 4vX ’ ■ 7■‘/4'. ■> . ■ WHEN JOHANNA MANKIEWICZ, 15, of Hollywood, Calif., couldn’t solve a troublesome geometry problem, she wrote to Dr, Albert Einstein at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J. Here, she copies on a blackboard the sketch which Dr. Einstein sent her. He did not give Johanna the exact answer, but he diagrammed two circles and tangents and suggested uie proper equation. (International Exclusive)

PAGE SEVEN

happens to be an 80-pound Labrador it Is. Local firemen said the dog apparently had been carried to a tree house 20 feet in the air by some boys who built the perch.