Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Six All-Star Pilchers Work Sunday Gaines By UNITED PRESS < Baseball’s anriuai All-Star game may be a delightful extravaganta to the fans but it’s still just added, unwanted chore to the players and managers. J Just how the players and pi)c|ts feel Jabout the game was demonstrated „as>ga in Sunday when no |ek- : \er than -six of the ijl pitchers named to the American and National League squads saw action and thus will come up for Tuesday’s game without proper rest, B V . The fans, however, could take, some solace in the fact that £n each deliberate case of snubbing the’ All-Star game, justice triiinjphed over sin and the y stir pitcher lost. Tliose tagged with, defeat were Sal Magiie of the Giants, Robin Roberts of the Phillies; Warren .Spahn of the Braves, Bobby Shantz of the A’s, Mike Garcia pf the Indians' and Satchel Paige of the Browns. ' Maglie was beaten by the Philto 1. after the Giants beat Roberts, 2 to 0; Spahn w’as hammered by the Dodgers, 8■ to i; Shantz retired after four innings and lost to the Yankees, 5 to 2, although the A’s rebounded to win the nightcap, 7 to 6; Garcia bowed to the White Sox, 3 to *2, in 13: innings when Minnie Minoso hit a "hnme rum and Paige, relievirig Ned Garver, suffered the defeat as the iTigers beat the » Browns, 8 to 6,; for their second straight' under Fred Hutchinson. .' t - In other games Sunday the Cubs beat the Reds, 5 to 1 a!nd 2 to the Cardinals downed the Pirates, 6 to 5 and 6 to i 4, and the Senators defeated the Red Sox, 5 to 2.' ; As a result, the All-Star interlude found the Yankees leading the American League by thrfee games and the Dodgers leading the National by four-and-g-hdlf. The ..White Sox, Indians, Senators and Red Sox trailed the Yankees with only 3% games separating all four while only the Giants were within range 'of the Dodgers. S A year ago the White Sox were the AL leaders, one game ahead /of Boston and two ahead of New York while Brooklyn enjoyed an •S’o game spread over the Giants. .Stan Musial, of the Cards, led the National League’s hitters with \.353, nine points better than Toby Atwell of Chicago. In the AL. Ferris Fain of the As. led with a .336 average with Billy Goodman of the Red Sox one point behind and Al Rosen of Cleveland six points away. ’■ In the NL, the lightly regarded Cubs were in fourth place, although 11% games behind/Brooklyn, and still getting fine pitching froth such as Paul Minner and Warren Hacker who' turned i'ri a two-hitter and a four-hitter respectively. In. the American, the Senators were still suspended in fourth’ place. i ■ ■ H<|die Stanky’s Cardinals were

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Klenk’s Os Decatur In Fed Tilt Tonight Klenk’s of Decatur, leading the Federation league by a game and a half, will meet Butler in a loop game at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne at 8 o’clock tonight. In league games played Sunday, McComb defeated Monroeville, 101, and the Oriples upset, the East End Merchants;, 6-4. I League Standings W L Pct. fcl.B. Klenk’s £ 10 2 .833 McComb 9 4 .692 1% East End 8 6 ! .571 3 Butler 6 5 .545 8% Orioles 2 82 .2007 Monroeville __' 0 10 .000 9 County Horseshoe Singles Tourney Geneva wallfrpeti Berne. 8-1, to take fourth place in fhe’ Adams county horseshoe league. Preble downeiLPleasant Mills, 6-3 and Union defeated 1 Salem. 5-4. The at tlnion and Preble at Berne. League Standings \ W L Pct;. G.h, Monroe f 46 17 .730 Salem f>o 22 .694 % Union 45 27 \.625 5% Geneva£7 26 ! .587 -\9 McMillen 56 27 ,571 10 Preble: £6 37 i .4*13 20 Berne 15 57 .208 35% Pl. Mills /|5 57 .208 35% Singles Tourneys Pairings for the county; singles tourney were also announced today. The Class A tourney, will 22 entrants, will open July 18, and the Class B tourney, with? 24 entrants,.- will open July 15. The first round pairings are as follows: 1 Class A—H. Maitlen vs Bob Bailey; Al Buuck vS Landrum; B. Neiderhouser vs D.djohnson;. Gene Gerber vs L. Lybarger; M. Huffman vs D. Schnepp: [V. Huffman vs A. Campbell; H. Beitlep vs Bill McMillen; Q. Chtistener vs G. Rupert; C. Abbott vs L. Steele; G. Knittie vg G. jvhite; Paul Garber vs Noah- Schwirti. Class B—O. Young vs C. Landis; Royer vs: J, Johnson; T. Bleeke vs Mutt Halberstadt; D. Wheeler vs W. Blakey; W. Graber vs D. Melchid; Shoaf vs R. FOor; C. Carver vs A. Landis; L. Beiley vs Bob MiMillen; B. Shepherd vs G. Baumgartner; K. Yoder vs O. Walters;: L. tiaumgartner vs E. EhrsamJ P. Gould vs J. F. Halberstadt. - s t|re current “hot [team": with nine straight victories : which have put them 12 over 5.500' and within 4% of the Giants. If the most Valuably player picks were to be. made today, the AL award probably would go to either Shantz or Allie Reynolds, NL award to Maglie. The “bust of the year”-—and maybe of the decade-r-undoubtedly is Luke Easter, picked by many to be player of the year and back in the minors. The manager of the year would be a toss-up between Casey Stengel and BucHy Harris. Decatur Student At I.U. Music Clinic Miss Gaynel Lankenau, senior student in the Decatur high school, is attending the music clinic being conducted on the campus at Indiana University this week. *She was accompanied to Bloomington Saturday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lankenau. The purposes of the Indiana music clinic ahe 1;q develop musically talented ijigh school students, provide a laboratory for demonstrating teaching techniques to music educators and to provide opportunity for teacher conferences and exchange of ideas. The instructional staff of the

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Cary Middlecoff Is Motor City Winner DETROIT, (UP) +- Dr. Cary Middlecoff flashed a check for >2,400 today as "sudden death” winner of the Motor City Open golf tournament. 4 The lanky Memphis. Tenn., dentist needed only one extra hole to dispose of Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y.. Sunday after they had tied for first place with 2744 after the regulation 72 holes. Middlecoff didn’t waste any time as he rammed home a birdie four on the 497-yard first hole at spacioup Red Run to send Kroll down to an early defeat. Lloyd Mangrum, the Mr. Moneybags of golf, faded in the stretch after catching Middlecoff and Kroll and was forced to settle for third place with 275. \j j Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina finished strong wjth a 6-under-par 66 for 277 to deadlock with Dick Mayer, St. Petersbrug, Fla., for fourth place. Another stroke back at 278 were Max Evaris, Detroit; Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. C., and Fred Haas, New Orleans. \ u clinic is chosen from the wellknown [faculty of the university schbol of music and from among outstanding Indiana high school music teachers? 2 . " ■ A Ancient City Uncovered MESSINA, Sicily UP —Archaeologists here have found what they believe to be the remains of a Greek city built about five centuries before Christ. Walls, buildings and monuments of the ancient city were visible. Ceramics and pieces of metal -work have been recovered. Trad* in a Good Town —Decatur

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DUCATIJIL DAILY DHMOCfcA’t MPCATUR, INDIANA

MAJOR ; AMERICAN LEAGUE W ,L Pct. G.b. New York 45 29 .608 Chicago 44 34 .564 3 Cleveland 42 33 .560 3% Washington 39' 34 .534 5% Boston 39 36 .520 6% Philadelphia 31 37 .456 11 St. Louis 32 45 .416 14% Detroit —' 25 49 .338 20 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 51 21 .708 New York 47 26 .644 4% St. Louis 46 34 .575 9 Chicago 42 35 .545 11% Philadelphia 35 40 .467 11% Cincinnati 33 44-° .429 20% Boston ' 30 46 .395 23 Pittsburgh 21 59 .263 34 SATURDAY’S RESULTS American League New Y’ork 3, Philadelphia 1.; Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 (11 iprings). Washington 4. Boston 3. Detroit 5, St. Lua.a 0. National League Philadelphia 3, New York 2. Cincinnati, 7, Chicago 1. St. Louis 5, Pith burgh 0. • I.’ooklyn b, B 3. YESTERDAYS RESULTS An. ’ -ai League Washington 5, Boston 2. Detroit 8. St. Louis 6. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2 (13 iumugs). . New York 5-6, Philadelphia 2-7. National League Brooklyn 8, Boston 2. New York 2-1. Philadelphia 0-4.. Chicago 5-2,, Cincmns.M 1-0. St. Louis 6-6, PlttsburgL 5-4. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

Curl Simmons, Vic Raschi To Start Tuesday ■ ■ ' PHILADELPHIA, (UP) — Big Vic Raschi of the Yankees and lefty Curt Simmons of the hometown Phillies were named today as starting pitchers for the major league All-Star game at Sbibe Pdrk tomorrow afternoon. American League manager Caaey Stengel of thej Yankees said he would follow Raschi with Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians, but that he was undecided about what other pitchers he might use, Raschi pitched nine full Innings last Saturday. National League manager Leo Durocher said he would follow Simmons with either Gerry Staley of the St. Louis Cardinals or Bob Rush of the Chicago Cubs in his pitching rotation. Both managers also announced their batting orders for the game. Dori DiMaggio of the Red Sox, in center field, will lead off for the American league; Hank Bauer of the Yankees will bat second; Dale Mitchell of the Indians in left field will hit third and his teammate, Al Rosen, at thihd base; Will hit in the clean-up spot. The other American league starters, all named in a nationwide vote by the fans, will bat as follows: Eddie Robinson of -'the White Sox at first base, fifth; then Bobby Avila of the Indians at second, the Yankees’ Phil Rizzuto at short and Raschi. Whitney Lockman of the Giants : at; first base will', lead off for the National league. Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers at second will follow, and &tan Musial, the St. Louis Cardnial slugger playing center, will bat third. The rest of the lineup consists of Hank Sauer of the Cubs in left, Roy Campanella of the Dodgers behind the bat, Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals In right. Bobby Thomson of the Giants at third, Granny Hamner of the Phillies at shortstop and Simmons. r Fined And Sentenced For False Pretenses ; At the end of a case that became increasingly complicated 'as it 'wore on. Henry Loughner, of Portland. was sentenced to 90 days on the state penal farm and fined |lO and costs for “receiving money under false pretenses.” The sentence, however, was suspended pending good behavior. The trial, held Saturday in mayor’s court, was to prove either the guilt or innocence of the charge by the state that Loughlin cashed a check that belonged to K. E. Richards, also of Portland. Loughlin said he was drunk and didn't know what he was doing at the time —and in fact didn’t remember any check ... or anything. . NOTICK TO TAXPAYKRS OF ADDITIONAL, APPROPRIATION Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Decatur School City, Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees of said School City at the office of the Superintendent of the said Sohool City in Decatur, Indiana on the 17th day of Joly, 1952 at 6:30 P.Mi C.S.T. will consider the following additional appropriation which said Board of School Trustees considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. -Remodeling Decatur Junior Senior High School Building $20,000.00 \ It is contemplated to appropriate said above fund from a cumulative building or -sinking fund heretofore collected under the provisions of Chapter <57 of the Acts of 1945, gnd amendatory and supplemental acts thereto, for the remodeling of the Decatur Junior Senior High School Building. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting -shall have the right to be heard thereon. The Additional Appropriation as finally made will be referred to the State Board of Tax Co.m.miasioner-8, which Board will irold a further hearing within; fifteen (I<6) days, at the County' Auditor'# Office .of Adams County. -Indiana or at -such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to such Additional Appropriation may be heard, and Interested taxpayers ■may inquire of the County-. Auditor of Adams County, Indiana (when and where -such hearing will be held. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE DECATUR SCHOO®. CITY. OF DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA By: HARRY H. HER RLE, Secretary VCXILE3WEDE & ANDERSON, > Lawyers JULY 7—14

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Fred Hutchinson Is New Tiger Manager DETROIT, UP — Detroit’s managerial change of two days ago was bearing, flftit today, but Fred Hutchinson, the-new pilot, already was burdened ’ With woes. Veteran second baseman berry Priddy broke his leg sliding into home Sunday and will be out the rexnainder of the season. Hutchinson, who relieved Red : Rolfe as Tiger manager Saturday night, Is batting 1.000, Detroit has won twb straight for him. But the second victory was a costly one. One of Hutchinson’s first jobs will be to find a replacement for Priddy, one of Detroit’s leading hitters and the American League’s top double hitter with 23 two-base blows. Priddy turned his right ankle sliding into home in the/seventh inning of the Detroit-S|. Louis gaqie Sunday and was rushed to Hetjjry Ford Hospital where X-rays revealed a fracture just above the ankle. Priddy, mentioned prominently with several others as a logical successor to Rolfe, will see his string* of 385 straight games at second base since coming to the Tigers in 1950 broken. His loss will be a big, one. V ; Priddy’s injury was unnecessary since he could have scored standing up. But he was taking no chances, showing the hustle the players promised to exert for their new manager. The. Tiger victories, both over St.. Louis, have pulled Detroit to within five and one half games of the seventh place Browns. It is Detroit’s most serious bid in weeks to vacate the cellar in which it has dwelled since opening day. Hutchinson indicated he might move Neil Berry over from shortstop to replace Priddy since Johnny Pesky, regular shortstop, is due Io be back in the lineup when the team resumes action. Pesky had been sidelined for a week with a pulled leg muscle. 10 Times As Much HARTFORD CITY, tnd (UP) — City officials announced they will crack down on parking meter violators by boosting the fine to 10 times the previous cost. Overtime parkers now face a minimum fine of 50 cents instead of a nickel.

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Mima AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W\ L Petr G.B. Milwaukee 51 27 .654 Kansas City 54 30 .643 Louisville | 42 42 .500 12 St. Paul 41 42 .494 12% Indianapolis 41 43 .488 13 Minneapolis 37 46 .446 16% Columbus 37 47 .440 17 Charleston 28 54 .341 25 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Louisville 12, Indianapolis 9. Charleston 4, Columbus 3 til irnings). Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2. St. Paul 4, Minneapolis o. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Louisville 11-1, Indianapolis 3-4. Milwaukee 6-2, Kansas City 3-3. Minneapolis 6, St. Phul 5. Coluinbus at Charleston, rain. Schedule Changes For Boys' Leagues Wfth the Decatur Junior Legion team playing In the sectional tourney at Marion today, the schedule of the softball and baseball leagues at Northman field has been revised. Today’s scheduled softball games will be played Wednesday morning, and Tuesday's scheduled baseball games will be played Thursday. ' y Detroit Wins World Softball Tournament FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — Detroit won the second world's industrial softball tournament Sunday night by defeating the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, defending champs, in a 13-innirig finale, 2 to The» Michigan team, representing Briggs Beautyware, defeated the Pistons Saturday night by a 1-0 score, pushing the Fort Wayne squad into the loser’s bracket. Fort Wayne then fought back for another try under the double elimination system, played four games in one day, and saw Briggs take the championship after a pitcher’s duel ended with two runs scored on a triple by Jerry Zarick with two mates aboard.

k MONDAY, JVLY ?, 1>52

birt Dug Up JACKSON, Miss. (UP) — The Jackson\ Clarion-Leader obliged when Mrs. Lucinda Crowe of Los Angeles wrote and asked it to “dig up some dirt” for her. Mrs. Crowe Warfted-two tablespoons of Mississippi soil from the state capitol grounds for. scale map of the United States she is preparing. Just as the rules of modern warfare protect prisoners and outlaw the use of poison gas, India’s ancient- Code of Manu forbade the use of barbed or poisoned arrows or the killing of an enemy who had thrown down his arms. At parched Bahrein in the Persian Gulf, drinking water is obtained from the bottom of the salt sea. Divers plunge with collapsed goatskins to the floor of the shallow gulf, where they fill the skins from springs of fresh water. 1. II .I— . .11.- I OM! WwW A REPORT declaring the Soviet government was guilty of the deliberate Katyn forest murder of 15,000 Polish officers and intellectuals in 1940 is handed tp newsmen in Washington by Rep. Ray J. Madden (D), Indiana, chairman of the special House committee which made investigation, f International)