Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Hbliday Meet Here Jan. 3; BjufTo Play ] .rthert Worthman, athletic dis <mof and head coach of the Def c. ifir high school, today announc*. e 1 the Yellow Jackets will com? p> je against three Fort Wayne ; t<; ms in a holiday tournament at j tl i Decajur gym Saturday, Jan. 3;: „ Competing with the Jackets will It* Condordia. Central< Catholic ah I North Side. ( . 'hfg tourney will replace the JtW Yeats day meet, held for n ; ny yealrs oh January 1, and for t'n pas| three years held in De- . c i nr. ip ' 'he New Years day torirney vja < dropped for next season when t H Berne Bears and Bluffton Tigr e-i expressed a desire to wlthd-ravV f (tn the event. ] 'ort. Wayne Concordia won the li. 2 holiday meet. \ "defeating I 1 (ffton in final game. ?. ' ’he same jilap of play will be f l owed in the January 3 tourney a s in previbus holiday meets herb.; J frawing’ will, be held to deternjv ii < opponents in the two afteK n|> to games. Losers 6f the after-/ mifl contests will meet in a third-j P i ee game in (the evening, follow-; e l] by the championship game be-\ ttffen the z winners of the afteH • n ) in tilts. , ■ New Scoreboards ; Northman and Hugh J. And-? T >’’s. high school principal, also a i lounged the purchase arid in-.' s t llatioh of two new eJectririi s ; < reboards in the school gym. ;

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MAJOR X . NATfONAU LEAGUE ‘ ' W V Pct. G.B. Brooklyn ' 11) 7 . .731 .New Yorkl9 7. .731 Wcago 1 16 1.1 .552 4% Cincinnati 'ls 13 ,536 5 SR. Louis 114 15 .483 6V 2 Philadelphia ... 12 15 ,444 7% Boston 11 15 .423 8 Pittsburgh | 5 26 .161 AMERICAN LEAGUE ■W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland -20 11 , 645 Washington -17. 12 1586 2 Boston \l3 .567 2% New york |ir»i. 13; >536 3!4 St, Louis l "18. 16 1500 4‘X. Chicago ;14 16 .4671 5% Philadelphia — 111 15 .42:’.' 6% Detroit 4 7 21 .250 11% ; YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 4 National, League 3 All games postponed. American League .. New York 4. Chicago] 3. > \ Washington 2. St. Louis 10. \ Other- games; postponed. ' ' — r —-I— —t 11 Weather Postpones High School Games Continued wej weather forced postponement, of ;two Northeastern Indiana corifrencri games Tuesday arid today for the Decatur Yellow Jackets. Coach Deane Dorwin announced today that the Warsaw Tigers will the Jackets at Worthman field: Thursday afterjnponf and the sdason'sj finale will (be played with New Haven at McMillen park in Port Wayne Friday afternoon. >. : 4 Tuesday's rain; also (washed out the Decatur Commodores’ game, with Willshire, }O. Coach Dave Terveer’s team iivill wind up the season Friday afternoon, meeting St, Mary's of Anderson at McMillen field in this Hty. 1,1 i h 'ih I""- -A, The new boards are' located in .the southwest arid northeast corof '-the gyiri, making it possible for every person in t|ie gym to see the scorte and remaining time to play, regardless of location. of seats. | ' P ! The electric timing drivice will show the minutes and seconds of time to be played, in addition to the running scoiie. The gym previously has had sonly one scoreboard, in the southwest corner of the gym. The boards hfe paid for by the athletic department. - CAUSE QF DEATH (Continued From Page One) pltinned to drive io Terre Haute on business Sunday((evening. Nothing more |iad be&n heard of Rockefeller until his iaujo was towed in this moaning. Seek Cause Os Death Authorities wffre still at trie death scene this seeking to determine the cause of death .arid no definite 4ord available here at press tinje( |t is thought possible Rockefeller had suffered a iheart attack. although his son said his: father had never complained of being ill. There were several marks ribout the head. The bjpdy was in a shallow pit about |tH) feet from the roadway and only a short , distance from the river, j ■ XOTICB OF FiN-<l* SKTTLEMrNt OF fSBTATE: No.z 4708 ( : Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs? and legatees of Anna Roth, deceased ' trt appear in -th‘e Ada'ms Circuit Court's held at De-z catur, Indiana, <*n the 11th day Os June, 1)952, and Show caiu&f, *f ariv, why the FIMAiI. RJSTTI.KMFIN’T ACCOCNTS with \tire estate of said, decedent should?pot be approved;' and' said heirs are. notified .'to then and there makelprobf <>f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN’ l.agi'li. Administrator Deeaitur, iMav 20, l.f».'>2. | Attorney HEXin |< HE4J,eB MAY 21—C’X . ■ ) Trad® in a Good Town --Decatur

Marrero Wins Fourth In Row For Washington New fork, Mpy%2T — (UP) — Copnie Marrero, who doesn't speak much English, was putting it on his curve ball instead today, and hitters were cursing him in different languages all-over the American league. Washington's cigar-mokirig Cuban cutie, who is‘supposed to be more than 40 years old and hurls all winter in Latin-American competition when other hurlers are resting their aching bones, has been a terrific spring winner for the past, two seasons. His only trouble is that he gets tired whep summer comes and he runs out of gas? in the early stages he\ is unbeatable. Last year rie won five games in a row before losing on May 25. This year has been a repeat pattern. I,ast night. In one of his greatest jobs, he held the Browns to four hits in a 2 to 0 victory that put Washington within .two games of idle first place Cleveland. It wag his fourth straight, without a defeat. Marrero was so effective with his curves that he struck out eight batters and all but one of the rest went out on pop-ups to the.infleld or were out stealing. Marrero himself retired the only St. Louis batter to go out 1 on a ground ball. He walked only two men. \ The only dark cloud on the hririzen is that summer Is coming. Last year, after running up an 11-5 record, he faded and didn’t score another victory after Aug. 4. being knocked out of the jjox ori his five final appearances. But if the Senators can provide him with some vitamin-filled cigars or some other energy - producing magic, they might\ keep righi on causing trouble in the American league race. Because this year, Marrero has added pitching |help, plus a better all-around team behind him. Last night, with one well-timed ralley, Nats got the runs they needed to top Brownie lefthander Tommy They bunched three of their nine hits for both /runs in the second inning. A walk to Eddie Yost and singles by Jim Busbjz, Jackie Jensen, and Archie Wilson, all of them Senator newcomers, etched the final score. Byrne was rescued from trouble at other times by four double plays. In the *only other major league game played, righthander Johnny Sain of the Yankees scored his fourth, victory against one defeat, l>v outlasting the White Sox at Chicago, 4 to 3. He gave up only six hits and just one walk, surviving trouble ini the late Innings, The-Yankees a 4 to 0 lead in the first five innings, after which the White Sox came to life but Sain staved them off and became the first Yankee pitcher to win four games. Mickey Mantle paced the Yankees at bat with four Singles. His single and Gene Woodling’s double drove in a pair of Yankee runs in the first inning. In the fourth. Sain himself drove in a run with a single and in the fifth the Yankees counted their tinal run as Phil Rizzuto and Man-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tie singled and Yogi Berra deliv- I ered a long fly. * ' y Sain 'p|tched hitless ball for four innings. In the fifth, Eddie Rob- i inson Walked to i become the first Chicago base-triinner and stored on singles by Sani Mele and Chicoj Carrasquel. The other Chicago] runs were unearned. They came in the sixth when Hector Rodriguez singled with two out and sub- 1 stitute first baseman, Irv Noren, ] ’ fumbled Robinson's grounder. Ray Coleman to load the bust's ' and Mele drove in two .run- with' another single. The Philadelphia at Detroit and Boston at Cleveland games in the American league Wqre joined out. In the national the Cincinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York.. Chicago at Boston, and Philadelph- ’ la at Pittslmrgh. games were postponed.

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—i»—■ — i ■■ ■ . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukeel7 11 .607 / Kdnkas City 4- 20 13 .606 Lotlisville ___4_ 17 15 .531 ‘ ‘ Minneapolis , 17 Fn .515 \ p St. Paul 17 16 .5J5 Columbus 14 17 .452; ' : Indianapolis' 12 10 .387 Toledoi__ 11 iIS .379 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 1. • St. Paul 3, Milwaukee 1. Other games postponed. ♦' '■ TAFT'S LEAD i -a t- i- '■ <('outlimett From I’nirr OneF |o press .his campaign for the Democratic presdiential nomniation. IriTJ Ll DON’T HESITATE TO APPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN We will make a $25 loan just as quick as we will a larger one. Your signature and income are the chief / ■ security requirements. Ai small part of your income each mpnth will repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or I other persons with seasonable in- {Ji come. Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day you anply. Let US tell you more about it—no obli-, '< gat ion. C»IL. phone or write— LOCAL LOAN ' COMPANY Ground Floor > ]SB N. Second St., Brock Bldg. H . Phone 3-2013 Deoatur, Ind. I■: ' / ®

•■■■ J ---•-• _...._™ nib - —■ ■+ -. X- I 1 ■ aw • * controls of end-sway and t9SI autCK You can swing it if you try 'Z “‘" """ ; " • -. ' - the frame and V-bracing 2-Door 6-p o .».n SAAM.I3 Have you, by any chance, There’s one of these lively the torque-tube keel—for a total modelw LCLI been casting dyes at a lovelies waiting fbr you to of 15ride-engineering features. Buick, and promising yourself come in and try it. dhL -.u* .>n t t SUPER that someday y°“ will take the Get the feel of its mighty surewhen you ? vetried it. This S K%T I6 Big Step and have one nil your Firebal i 8 Engine, that’s a car wasn’t “built to a price.” M °°“ « 9 wn , , _ J r gas-saying high-compression i^» s a Buick through and ROADMASTER Let us whispef something to valve-in-head, could pay through. I 2-D»or 6-Pa**«ng«r y.u.Th.- bi< . W - imtMt .. «»“W“tah.Z »« «- when you check the price of a Optional equipment, accestoriet, state and We know that’s because P ower ’ f Buick Spbcial. against the such a high percentage of pres- Get the feel of Uynaflow price tags on so-called “lbw- ping charges. All prices subject to change » ent Buick owners traded in a Drive*, that lets you ride priced cars”—you’ll find out without notice. car tagged as belonging in “the relaxed—feeds a silken flow of \ y OU can swing it if you really V J low-priced field.” power — and at the same time want to. Cum i® frita far W o cuts down on upkeep costs, by A j , , ... \ . OUIB IS TTUB TOT OC .So why not set your sights on protecting the engine, the rear brother, will that make this star performer? end, and even the tires, from your family happy! I j nru 4. r 4. driving strains. Equipment, accessories, trim and models Why not enjoy b.g-car comfort " r ', 8 f , ’ L «•» «i,«» to £ 44.g. wirtow •J I y - big-car power - big-car pres- Get the feel of a ride that cost ♦ standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra <1 B— l tige for your money?/; a million dollars and more for cost on other Series. SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES ft- 8. 27 Phone 3-2710 Decatur, Ind.

Petition Seeks To Fire Tony Hinkle |ndianapolls, May 21 — (UP) ~ least 65 students,; 15 of them too: hall players, today demanded thh resignation of long-time grid cctotjri Paul D: (Tony) Hinkle'tjf Butler Ini versify and] a shakeup x inj the coaching staff 'to raise the school’s football fortuhes. fffle students signed and circulated a petition on the campus, reelevation of former Purdue and Chicago Cardinal’s grid star Babe Dimancheff from backfield to head coach. *The petition emphasized it was directed against Hinkle “as up individual.” "We feel, with due and with no malice towmNr Mr. Hinkle as an Individual, that the ..present football teams are below par in .representation of such a firie school, and that the coaching staff is the direct cause of this misrepresentation/’ the petition •read. Furthermore, the petition said, "we feel also that the personality, bf the staff has failed miperabljc in the instilling of the proper .motivation in the participants of this sport.” Hinkle, in his 31st yaer here, ‘.and also head basketball'and baseball coach liesides l>eing athletic director, believed the petition is t|ie work of a ’’very slight ininofc-. ity‘ of young kids Whg may I>e a kittle disgruntled.” Butler won four games last fall, lost four and H ??: Li. 1 H

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tjedj another. , lir; M. O. Ross, Butler president, said, he had not seen the petition and it had not been presented to him. “It and when it is presented,” he'said, "it will get the saftie treatment as any other petition.” I Ross said the university has "every confidence in the ability and judgment” df Hinkle. Dimancheff said he "wouldn’t take the job under circumstances like that.” . o , "A man who has coached footv halt as long as Mr. Hinkle should be able to step out when he wants to,":,he said. About 108,06'0,000 ton< of steelmaking coal will be needed this year to sustain the expansion -scheduled for the steel industry. • Trade in a Good Town —Decatur!

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John Brunndr Heads Jackets Track Team John Brunher, / a senior, was eH>cte4 honorary captain of the 1952 track :team of tfh6 Decatur -high school at a meeting of the track men. letters were awarded to, 10 meji. In addition to Brunner, those receiving letters were Jim .Moses, Norm Schieferstein and Doug* Thompson, all seniors; Ferris Kohrip and Kent Koons, juniors: Jim Engie, Thurman Sudduth, Phil Krick and Roger Blackburn, sophomores; 1 REDS SEIZE ON (Cowllwne<l From Page One) South Koreans they once claimed ais captured from the U. N. army. The pommunists say some were "released at. the front.”

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952

RED (Cob tinned From P»»r One) rler, they set up a clamor to be allowed to talk to them. x One in army fatigue trousers, a spotless white polo shirt aiftl a red-starred military hat shouted in English: “Let us talk to these war corlespondents!” . Authorjkies refused. « LXWrtCR OF FI>AI, SF.TTI.EMEWT OF RSTATF. No. 4632 J Notice is hereby Afven to the creditore, (heirs and legatees of tXsear Meshberger. dec*4<.ste<l t > appear in the Adams KTrcuit Court, held at. Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of .Time, 1952, and show’-cause, if any, why the FINAL HR-ITTLE-MFJNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship,. and receive .-their distributive shares. I VEHLKIMESHBEHCER, Administratrix I>e<atur, Indiana, May 20, 1952. Attorney Gordon* Edris & Thompson MAY 21—28