Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1952 — Page 7

I THURSDAY; MAY 22, 1B&2

I SPORTS I

Dodgers Score 15 In First I | L , ■ '.''-j To Whip Reds | Nev' York, May 22 — (UP) — It #as 1 > idles’ day in Brooklyn .tof flay, lit Ebbets field is no place i jight in >w for women or childreh. i I The : lodgers are likely to frightI fen aw a p all but the brave-hearted. J as they come even close to repeati I Ing la si night’s record-breaking, 19 ■ ito 1, |r assacre of Cincinnati. t J I Tak|i g out after the Reds like I I they fv are the ones from Korea,. I , Brooklj n scored 15 tuns in the | ’first iti ring, setting five new mail jor ’.eq? ue records in the process, j The la runs were an all-tfme mod- ; ern hip i, as were the 21 men to J come tta bat in a single inning. The | 15 run -batted-in also was tops. I I The 13 nen who got on base safely i put anjc tper entry into the books, U andjtlih fact that 12 men scored ij after pro were out provided | fifth lies mark. I Mov|i g into first place undis* I PHtedly ahead of the Giants as , they b| ike out of a prolonged h\t ; -1 ting ijl imp against four shell* shocked pincy pitchers, the Dod,- [ gers nk de 10 hits in the inning, | drew se yen walks, and two bathers ■j Were w by pitches Duke Snider ? j touched! it all off with a two-run i homer md catcher Rube Walker I drove ii three runs with two hits Pee we i| Reese, Andy Pafko, and | pitcher Chris Van Cuyk dr()ve in two n i s apiece in the •amazing raliy. f ' - x < Van ! ’uyk,' whose five-hit pitch-! !ing wii completely overshadowed Iby the other events, was also the mightiest Dodger at bat, collecting f four si might singles. That was aS- | topish ag in view of the fact that Re hat I gotten only three previous 1 hits in iris major league career. He * got) tw ink the first inning and in |l the tl Ird and fifth after he sin- || gled, H >bby Morgan followed each < tiqie v th a homer. Homer Howe\ll spoiled Van Ciiyk’s ahutout with a honj run —his first! hit of the year. The Hants fell half a game off , the pa e t by dividing' their days. night 1 mbleheader with the Card/ i| inals. 1 hey »wbn the night game. ; 8 to 1! on the steady pitching, of •j-T?'Dave 1 oslo ■ who heat the Card- ; inals f >r| the 10th straight time since fcU’. But Cliff- Chambers | held tp sin to four Hits to win- the I )' afternb >n contest. 3 to 0. Del Rice hit a t aiidinal homer while Davey | | Willian s got one for the Giants in th« night contest. In tle other National league game, tbßin Roberts of the Plril- | lies w< n his seventh in a row, 7 to 3. ia sainst the Pirates. Chicago ' ■ at Bos on was rained out. In .the Amer: <an league, Cleveland went three fill games in*front.of Wash- ’ ington by defeating the Red Sdx. ! 5 to li while the Browns topped the Ss iktors. 2 to 1 in 10 innings. -The Yi nkees made it four straight over J licago, winding 5 to 1, and ' L -Virgil Trucks pitched 6 1-3 innings ’!'/ of in -liit ball on top of his nohitter the last time out, to give I Detroit a two-hit, 5 to 1 win over the At tie tics. y. 1 sßolivia has two capitals — one legal, other in fact. Sucre is Boliviis legal capital and the seat of the j epublic’s supreme court. La Paz. i virtue of greater accessibility, s the’ seat of the executive and lawmaking branches of the go ver : i iient. ’ ? Publl? transit systems help cut traffic congestion, surveys show. ' One t -i ckless trolley lor bus transports i s many passengers as is § normal y carried in\ a bjock long process on of 25 automobiles. . Demount Want Ads Bring-Results

II Decatur Conservation Club Regular Meeting THURSDAY I MAY 22 ■ 7:30 P. M. ; II ' ' In at A , r RSD MEN’S HALL iAJI Members Urged ; To Attend. l-R*“ 1

Fairway Leading City Golf League /Fairway Restaurant is leading the city golf league after! two weeks of play with a record of eight’ wins, one loss and one tie. West End Restaurant is second and G.E. third, i Rain prevented play this week, and the entire leagub schedule will be pushed up one week. Schedule for next Monday evening is year vs We?t End; G.E. vs Fairvkay; Mies vs Post oft|ce; Central Soya vs Schafer coL Kenneth Gaunt posted top scores of 37 and 39 in the opening two weeks of play. | League Standings ' W £. T Fairway L.l 8 11 West End j..... 712 G. E. ,b. LJ 72 1 Mies J, ..Ji 5 4 1 ■Schafer Co L. 3 5 2 Gooflyear a J..i, 2 6 2 Post Office ... 2 6 2 Central Soya J.J ilB 1 Paris Riot Police Alerted for Riots Reds To Protest ' i Ridgway Arrival Paris, May 22. — (UP)—- Some >15.000 riot police were alerted today as, the Communists ordered five days of demonstrations against Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, beginning to-, morrow. The Reds' were caught off balance when NATO headquarters &n---nounfced the new allied cHmmander will arrive on Tuesday. Communist leaders who had expected Ridg- t way tomorrow issued orders to let th« scheduled , weekend demonstrations go ahead and continue into next week. - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was -scheduled to say farewell: to Jhe central front headquarters of hik command at Fontainebleau tomorrow when the Communists will be hitting the streets herb. City authorities ordered police to mass at Strategic points, ready to nipve to any place where violence threatens. Communist demonstrations were ordered ih eight key locations in Pa,ris and the city's suburbs after factories cldke tomorrow. The party appeaW to followers throughout the country to sound their opposition to the arrival of “general plague,” as the Reds call! Ridgway' td point up their charges that Ihe ordered germ warfare. 5 The Reds also called fbr flash strikes 'in sopie industrial plants. Red propaganda cut loose with new •fury and buildings were painted with “U.S. go home.” The legendengraved behind .the altar in the cobblestone church at the one time frontier town of Kingston. N.M.,' reads “The Golden Gate.” \The town is gone, but church and sign remain. » On a foggy day in July, 1728, the dour- Danish explorer Vitus Bering, whose name was to be given to a Sea and a strait, sailed through the narrow passage between I Siberia arid Alaska. He did n°t suspect that North America lay a few miles off his beam, says the National Ge-j □graphic Society. J

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la Molta In Easy Win Over Hairston '"Detroit, May 22 — (UP) — Burly Jake La Motta, who left a sick bed to defeat Eugene (Silent) Hairston, turned his eyes to EngJaftd today and a possible match with Randy Turpin, the king of British empire middleweights. The 30-year-old La Motta said after taking an easy, unanimous 10-nound decision from Hairston before 10,233 Olympia stadium fans last night, that he was sick all last: week with a stomach ailment but didn’t consider calling oft the fight. Jake now is in a strange situation. Jajnes D. Norris, president of the international boxing club, has promised him a crack Gt the light heavyweight title. However, La Motta must wait until Joey Maxim and Ray Robinson, present middleweight champion, meet neit month to who will wear the light heavy crown. La Motta said regardless of the Makim - Robinson outcome; that he would take on whichever fight-, er the tBC chooses —which might be 'Robinson in an over-weight match if Maxim retains his championship. There was no doubt that La Motta who Scaled 168, defeated Hairston; Judge Jack Asperg favored Jdke 55-45, Judge Joseph Lenahan liked him 52-48 and Referee Calrence Rosen gave him a 58-47 edge. There were no knockdowns in the fight. Hearing Is Held On Fox Open Season Indianapolis, May 22 — (UP) — A public hearing to determine the 195? open season on fox and grey squirrels was held by the Indiana department of conservation. An original hearing date ‘was set for May Isl, but inclement weather prevented adequate attendance, fcehiietl/M. Kunkel, director of the Indiana department of conservation skid. ijlhe \department proposed that the 1952 open season be from August 16 to Oct. 15, inclusive. This is two days earlier than the 1951 season. J Complete Training In Plant Protection | Climaxing a three-riay course in plant fire \ protection, an outside demonstration in extinguishing fire with cheriiicals was staged this afternoon by General Electric volunteer firemeht in a lot west of the Decatur plant. t - E. M. Hanauer, fire chief a; the Fort Wayne G. E. plant, whs! in charge of the local demonstration. Chief Hanauer also conducted the refresher training course for the Decatur G. E. volunteers, headed by Shack’.ey. chief of the industrial department. Oil fires were started in the field and it) one shot with chemicals, the flames were extinguished.

from Cole’s Ff f MEAT MARKET • I ■ - f —— , 1 t..'x ' frying \ PTqc Parrot# Sliced cm /\ c RABBITS cut up 6) Lb - BACON - - -<55Jpk g . "'*" 1 *" ■■■—»■ ' — . ■ ; i • Thuringer c Parrots Pure MH r Summer QQ Pork Casing EE SAUSAGE - Ow Lll ' SAUSAGE - 33 Lb ' Small - Fresh JA c Young ape PORK HEARTS -i'l Lb. PORK LIVER -4.) L "- >■ ’ . ’ z . Sliced TFA C u ' s ' Good /*/V c CORNED BEEF /Si u,. BEEF ROAST O9i» T""'. 1,,.,,,,,, in I! II IN I. ili i I ,i., ) ,.i|i,nh,V •J.II II I Hill mi II (.11 U ' Cole’s Meat Market Monroe Street Phone 3-2515

DUOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

-'x i n CUB CUTIE ... - - By Alan Mover cm ar L ° OFTH£ ANO BE * ’• : fM? reAR erAKrep 'X n\| | I . o/ER If/ :: FUGrnve ffom ffe ; FAFM system Kia Mustx aye maze tee \ ' Fl ATS US H FORCE E REGRET 1 L.- % ' W A/S ESCAPE, WHEN EE NQf a < FITTED TFEM FOR 8 /FU/FQE recently- EYEF teoug/j tyeY squeaked ■ TO /N TEE 9th- 2 OF HIS 4 yV/HG V I a&a/nst them/ I 'a R A I * I > v W.-. . . ".•--4; •- I ’.I- J/i | 7

MAJOR ; NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn t 20 7 .741 New York 20 8 .714 H: Chicago __J 16 13 <552 5 Cincinnati | 15 14 .517 St. l\.ouis 15 16 .484 7 ! Philadelphia ___ 13 15 .464 Boston 11 15 .423 Pittsburgh 5 37 .156 I\7^ 2 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Cleveland 21 11 .656 Washington ___l 17 13 .567 3 New York 16 13 .552 Boston 17 14 .548 314 St. Louis 17 16 .515 4% Chicago J___ 14 17 .452 614 Philadelphia ___ 11 >l6 .407 ’ 7w pet'roit —■ 8 21 .276 1114 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis 3-1. New York 0-8. Brooklyn 19, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 3. Chieigo at Boston, rain. American League New York 5, Chicago 1. h Detroit 5, POjiadelphiia 1. i Cleveland 5, Boston 1. j rtv : St. Louis 2, Washington 1 (10 innings). -

— i i WK I f’ w - • t k wp if <■ it LOOKS Uke love, all right, as sob singer Johnny :Ray and Marilyn Morrison, Los i Angeles night slub owner’s daughter, erhbrace on bis arrival at LaGuardia field, NeW York, from an appearance in Cincinnati, O. The wedding date is May 25.

\ i I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukee —- 18 11 .621 Jansas City —u 21 13 .618 Louisville 18 15 .545 2 Minneapolis 17 17 .500 3% St. Paul. -j... 17 17 .500 3)4 .Columbus 14 18 .438 s’a Indianapolis 13 19 .406 6Mi Toledo 11 19 .367 7% YESTEIRDAY’S RESULTS j Milwaukee 10, St. Paul 9. Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 7, Columbus 2. Louisville 5, Toledo 1. - No Regulation “W” 1947 PLYMOUTH Special I deluxe club coupe, radio abd heater, local car, verv nice. 1948 CHEVROLET Tudor J f two-tone green, heater, and radio. See this one for; that trouble free vacation. 1947 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, very nice car, right, the best of condition. 1947 DE SOTO deluxe sedan, heater, radio, seat covers, motor just over- ; hauled, fluid drive. DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES “Satisfaction with each Transaction” 3rd St. Phone 3-4108

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Open Sundays 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 2 HEADS J OF CRISP, SOLID I LETTUCE ! ' ' i WITH EACH PURCHASE OF E “-y" 1 DEERWOOD SALAD DRESSING "™ 49c ■ * A 99c VALUE—YOU SAVE 50c TOP QUALITY Farling’s Market FRIENDLY SERVICE—GOOD PRICES PURE HOME RENDERED i ad n s|k,#r Ln n U 59c THE BEST IN TOWN I ■■ ' 1 I ’•} '* ■: - Farling’s ojwn Home Cured SLICED BACOH - - - lb. 49c 1 It’s Gbod—Ask Those W’ho Have Eaten It. Home Made . Shoulder Lean SMOKED j PORK SAUSAGE, lb. STEAK, Ib. _ Lean Fresh Made with Ham STUFFED HAM 1 SAUSAGE, lb. 4/U SALAD, lb. __ 37** OPKN EVERY EVENING—I3th and Washington St.

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