Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1952 — Page 7

| SPORTS|

Junior Legion Team Loses In Marion Tourney 1 ' ' ' .. 5 • ’ -1 A 1 . Th.e Decatur Junior American Legion baseball team was eliminated from the sectional tourney at Marion Monday afternoon, losing to the tough Marion team, jin the opening round of A bad second innlhg, in which tMarion tallied four runs, was disastrous to Decatur's hopes of continuing in the tourney running. Marion \ picked uh a single ruti in the first inning on two hits And a fielder’s choice. The winners’ (four runs counted in the second on three hits and thrfe walks,\ auffiLcient to carry Marion on i to vicItory. -■■■['• Reinking settled down after this |bad start, and limited Marioir tb ’only one hit the rest*of the way. Decatur scored its first two run? .in the fourth inning, tallying on 'Pollock’s triple, a walk to Geisel, a fielder's choice and an error. Hits by Price,'Conrad and Pollock accounted for Decatur’s final run in~the fifth frame. ' . Yesterday's game was the final -of the season for the Decatur team. Decatur AB ; R H E McDougaK 2b4 0 11 Price, ss 3 11 0 Conrad, 3b c. 3 0 11 Pollock, 5 c ____4 3 12 0 Brunton, lb A 3 0 0 0 Geisel, If 2 10 0 Brokaw, cf .3, 0 0 0 Vizard, rs ‘ 2 0 0 1 Blackburn, rs _l_l 0 0 0 Reinking, p 3 0 0 0 = _ '"<l A TOTALS-27 3 5 3 Marion AB R H E Reardon, cf 4. 11 0 Harrell, If _A 3'l 10 Gowin, sis ■ 4 11 0 Smyser, rf4 0 1 0 Nukes, lb 3 0 10 Bricker, 3b 3 0 0 1 Miller. 2b 2 0 0 0 Costello, c„___ 3 111 Fletcher, p 2 1 *0 • 1 MacAuly, p ‘0 0 0 0 TOTALSI_. 28 5 6 * 3 ■fecore by innings: .

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Mafion i 140 000 o—s0 —5 Decatur 000 210 o—30 —3 M/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukeesl 27 .654 Kansas City____ 54 30 .643 f Louisville 42 42 .500 12 | St. Paul 41 42 .494 12% Indianapolis 41 43 .488 13 Minneapolis 37 46 .446 16% Columbus 37 49 .430 1| Charleston 30 54 ,357 24 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Charleston 2-3. Columbus 0-0. Kansas City at Milwaukee, rain. Only games scheduled. 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. Louts 32 45 .416 14% Detroit 25 49 .338 '2O r , NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.BJ Brooklyn 51 21 .708 ( New York 47 26 .644 4% St. Louis 34 .575 9 Chicago —- 42 35 .545 11% Philadelphia A-- 35.40 .467 17% Cincinnati 33 44 .429 20%. poston 30 46 .395 23 Pittsburgh 21 59 .263 34 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League No games scheduled. National League No games scheduled. ___4' . The shell of the paper argonaut, a species of octopus, does! not house the body of the animal, as.it does in snails, hut serves as -a baby carriage in which the female guards her eggs until they are ready to hatch. , i A |

McMillen And VFW Softball Winners ' McMillen and the VFW scored victories in Decatur Softball league games Monday night at Worthman field. >, McMillen scored all its runs in two iphings to defeat Beavers OIIJ 7-2, 4n the opener, as each team obtained only three hits. , In the, nightcap, VFW downed the Rural Youth team, 8-5. There will be no games tonight because of the Boy Scout pageant at the field. One game will be played at Berne Thursday. Dunbar meeting McMillen. Two league games will be held at Worthman field Friday nigtyt, Reavers vs Preble and McMillen vs Rural Youth. Last night’s scores: R H ,E Beavers 000 002 o—2 3 > 4 McMillen 000 520 x—7 3 Miller, Wilder and Painter, Arnold; Harvey adn Pettibone. RHE Rural Youth 210 000 2—5 6 6 VFW 103 301 x—B 7 5 Worden, Getting and Harvey; Reef and Howdyshell. Rural Youth To Host Parents At Picnic Parents of the rural youth members Will be the guests at the rural youth family night picnic Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Hanna-Nuttman Boy Scout cabin; Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. The Rev. Samuel Emerick of the First Methodist church will speak and show slides of his recent trip to Europe. \ Items to be discussed during the business meeting include: district picnic July 20, stand at the 4-H show, softball teams and rural youth week-end camping trip. August 9 and 10. Election of the officers for 1953 will also be held. Mixers, picnic lunch, group singing, devotions, educational feature business session, and recreation are also included on the evening's program. All rural youthers and the parents are invited to attend. \Any out-of-high-schol rural young people who are interested in the rural youth objectives of education. recreation, and community service, are also invited to attend the picnic.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NATS' NIFTY - . . . By Alon M/w PORTERFIELD, OF THE WASWN&TON SEVA TORS WHO SHOULD HAVE H/S h/ghe s r s oh ■ 1 \ eveh ...•<>?wjh ' THOUGH THE APS 9r/Lt. V' AGA/fzsr \ /UM/ ¥ctAyp»7 , I > Z _ i V © t ■ . \ !•; Life . X . ''rtf J // ’ ( / UZFOR HOMC//'// VvJ A SUPPORT the r/ghthanpfr eCOREO H/S F/RST 6 rt/us (ortu /rt RE7/EF} MULE : THE SErtATORS , / V/EREAVERA&/M5. GAVE /rt F DEFEATS kek CC HTR/BUTED O7J7A — 6 RUHS -HE LOST TO A ZlO-fIITTER, hh/tter, S-H/tter, h-Hitter 6-h/tter/

Holstein Breeders vl,\ To Meet Thursday ; Russ Miller; state fieldinan fbr the Holstein breeders association, will visit Holstein breeders in the county Thursday. At 8 p.m. on that date every one interested in dairy judging is invited to the Paul Liechty farm one mile east and 1% miles nofth of Bbrrie. There Miller will discuss and demonstrate judging' of dairy cattle. i j - Clear understandings mean long friendships.—McCracken.

Klenk's Loses To Butler Last Night Klenk’s of Decatur suffered a 1915 : defeat at the hands of Bercaw of ■‘Butler in a Federation league game Monday night at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne. Box score of the game was not made available. Rlefik's will entertain the Fort Waynh Ofioles i|i a league gapie at Worthman field here Thursday night at 8 o’clock. The Orioles have I strengthened their team consider- ; ably and handed the East End MerI chants a: surprise defeat last Sunday.; i /;;• The Federation's all-star team wili' play . rhe Fort Wayne Vans at Dwwnger park next Monday night. At ■’Feast three oir four members of tlje Klenk's team are expected to be named to the all-star lineup. M’hieli will aUupurtced later. Tickets for the game next Monday may |ie obtained at Klenk’s store in this city. They are priced at 75 cents. ‘ ' ' • I L J_———_ - ■ 'I Lawrenceburg Man Killed By Cabinet LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. UP — William Shannon,. Lawrenceburg, was killed Monday when a heavy steel cabinet fell on him at the Michigan Electric Co. plant where he was employed as a lineman.

wES ggTsri: ?>:. '<y\ Mttk 't'JIIHRi ! 4b ; From left: Guards William Blair, Joseph Vacek, Sgt. Burt Myron. ALL IS QUIET again in Jackson, Mich., State prison \ following another riot of prisoners who seized two ' jBMMBMk ? guards, William Blair and Burt Myron, as hostages in 9, where troublemakers are confined. ■ Friendly inmates permitted another guard, Joseph Vacek, to hide by wearing prison clothing. State BBRWiIIIIF troopers used tear gas and buckshot to quell the rioters. One convict, Carl Bradford, was wounded BRq||W in the back. Deputy Warden Seymour Gilman spent B an hour and a half talking with the prisoners, and granted demands such as outside visitors, news- | jh| papers and magazines, and use of a small section of KT?ji J, the exercise yard. One bonvlct said, “We can get IT.JLy.ffJLiU-.Zi out of a cell in one minute flat anytime we want Carl Bradford April riot lasted five days. , ! f/ntemationalJ wnnndod in rtnfc-

O2ARK IKE .'.i '- 1 ' - ' 1 Mi / SEE YA MUH--DON'T | -AA(O AS Z4ZFV IT NICE GAME 7 WELL.IF IT ISN’T S| -MAYBE YOU \ I1 ’ Z Later , pals... go an stub ' nobbles through < t’day, hornblo/ zip zalen.th'bug? I can stick around ) /»' Y I 1 GOT A HEAVY Bib*, YO' TOE . + THE L088Y... SHORTSTOP/,., , > AS A UTILITY ZV Y. * ,40 vI\ MTE - aA : Jtnrf- ( f WORRY, CHUM-.) YOU RE BACK IN X« W(HI kAfk C *M'-LOOK WHOS \ai I <—Z -> I K PLAYING SHAPE f J ”tk\ol fi\ll <s'll \\ a s wi thinking of £3JtJslfea \ ( cWfl ji LMB—fc Z />AfcZ, ~ ~.J.J-'.;,.y

New Bonus Rule Is ■®/ ■ . Planned By Majors PHILADELPHIA, UP — The honeymoon apparently is over for baseball's bonus babies who have been getting as much to sign a contract as many tried and true veterans get for playing the game half a dozen years. The major league club owners voted Monday to establish a new bonus rule at the winter meetings in Phoenix, Ariz., next December, and a special committee, to be named by the two major league president and George Trautmann, the boss of the minors, will draft the legislation. , Commissioner Ford Frick, taking his firmest stand since being named to the post\ last summer, said that “something has to be done, and pretty quickly too, about this wild and crazy spending for players who; may never even get into a big league ball game. It was regarded certain that the club owners would, glye. serious consideration to a proposal* by Bob Carpenter, owner of the Phillies, who recommended a bonus player draft, similar to the one in effect in the National Football League. “I always have been in favor of bonuses, but some of these guys are getting too rough for me thite year, the way they’re tossing money around,” Carpenter said. “Some of them don't even get started until they.’re offering the kids $50,oob.” !. Under the Carpenter plan, the last place clubs in each major league would get first crack at any of the so-called “hot shot” kids available from high school and college campuses and the nation’s sand lots; i v The American league, in its separate session, rfiled out the su-spended-game proviso which had been in effect s|nce the start of this season only. Hereafter, all games calledlby curfew will revert to the last complete-inning and will not be hung on the calendar for several 4' eeks until the teams meet again before being completed. Acheson Appeals To Western Hemisphere SAO PAULO, Brazil, UP — U.S. secretary of state Dean Acheson Mpnday night to the Western Hemisphere to resist Communist efforts' to spread “discord and distrust” among its nations. J ( Achespn. who was scheduled to return to Washington today, sppke at a dinner given bjr‘ Gov. Lucas Garces of Sao Paulo state. Leaving no doi|bt that he meant Russia, Acheson told the dinner guests that; “one great nation” kept itself fully armed at the end of World War H and “used the threat of its might to bend one of its after another to its will.” \ Bras d'Or Lakes, which cover the heart of Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia with their “arms of gold,” are so extensive that the island has been sometimes termed “a lake surrounded by mountains.”

Two In Attendance At Girls' State Miss Marilyn Jaberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jaberg of this city, was elected a member of the house of representatives at the Girls’ State now in session at Bloomington. Miss Jaberg and Miss Pat Barger, Adams Central student, are attending Girls’ State under sponsorship of the ladies’ auxiliary of Adams Post 43, Aineri* can Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Jaberg, Mrs. Clark

FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL AT WORTHMAN FIELD THURSDAY, JULY 10th — 8:00 P. M. KLENK’s vs FORT WAYNE ORIOLES -i ■- — ADMISSION S-.T * SPECIAL , , A Sunday ILlLnbffl) EXCURSIONS IJ TO CHICAGO WM BARGAIN ROUND ‘ TRIP FARE SgSSaiyißgg 2T& i GO SUNDAY MORNING £75 1 U. J RETURN SUNDAY EVENING J’SST ; Jljs T “" ’ Leave on Train Number 1— Erie Limited ! jgz SxA Return on Train Number 2—Erie Limited or / Train Number B—Atlantic Express m afc>r league basebhll or Spentbfhe • \ \ /“ T'X day visiting Chicago’s museums, zoos, or • u J / l) take a Gray Line sightseeing trip, availI able to excursion passengers. f/ IT/ Baseball ndmtMMlon tiekets available I I / //ej ’ from your Erie ticket agent SWa Erie Railroad — _______ . ' Now! Sensational New 1 Electric IP -■ OR . M or . I SELL YOU MfXf 7 ™ E • |L® FITTINGS F* Yet You Pay nu»«ti»Mt , r NOTHING EXTRA! - » Mort hoi water at tower eo« Haugks Hes iIEATING - APPLIANCES BO plumbing ®- Across From Street Court House

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1552

Flaugh, local auxiliary chairman, Mrs. Donna Roth and Miss Jaquie I Hite, former girl staters, Miss Shirley Fuelling and Mr. and Mrs* Charles Hite, attended the inauguration ceremonies at Indiana University Sunday, Gov. Henry F. Schricker administered the oaths to the Girls’ State officers and gave the principal address; — Courtesy and kindness to everybody is a Christian necessity. To loathe to differ and to determine to understand is to make unity possible.