Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTS|

Klenk's Takes Title In Fed Loop Tuesday Klenk’s of Decatur clinched the championship of the Federation league Tuesday night, defeating the Monroeville team, 12-5, at Worthman field in this city. AU- league teams will now prepare for the playoffs/ opening Sun- - day; to deterjnine the league’s representative in the national Federation tourney next month. In readying for the playoffs, Klenk's will pieet Bercaw of Butler, also a league team, h,t Worthman field Thursday night j at 8 1 o’clock. Decatur trailed, 2-l,| after three innings last night, but Klenk’s knotted the score in the fourth and 1 took the lead in the fifth With three runs Irina single by ReedU triple, a double, by Andrews, walks to Bowen and Plumley and a st?,al of liome by Bowen. Five runs, put the game on ice in the seventh lon Hoehammer’s triple; singles by Andrews, Way and Helm, and walks tri Bawen and Plumley. Monroeville tallied three runs in the seventh on three hits but Klenk’s came back with two in the eighth. ■ 7 Hoehammer and Andrews led the attack with three hits each. Krueckeberg started oh the mound for Decatur but was replaced by Reed in the third. , ,

KJenk’s ' AB R H E Miller/ 2b + .__\ 6 0 11 Helm, rf,—3b 5 0 10 Crist, ss --1 .0 0 0 Bright,, ss 3 0 0 1 Hoehammer, lb 5 2 3 0 Reed, 3b. p - 4 3 2 1 Andrews, c — 4• 2 3 I) Turner!, c 1 0 0 0 Bowen. If 3 3 2 0 Plumley, cf —— 110 2 Krueckeberg, p 10 0 0 Way, rs 2 1 Jl 0 Totals 36 12 13 5 Monroeville AB R H E Bearman, cf 4 I'o 0 Johnson, 3b 5 111 Mclntosh, lb 4 2 10 Baker,'ss 5 1 2 \1 Grabner, 2b 14 ;.O 2 0 Blauvelt, rfs 0 3 0 Bjiusernian, If ,5 0 0 0 Guinen, c_L_ 5 0 0 0. Gerber, p 10 0 2 Hughes, p 1 0 0 0 Peckham, p 10 0 0 ' " A Totals .'A— 40 5 9 4

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MAJOR /eayueßeu&Z, I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! W L Pct. G.B. Kansas City — 68 38 .635 i 66 38 .635 1 St. Paul d 56 53 ~514 13% Minneapolis 52 57 .477 17% Louisville 52 57 .477 17% CoAimbus 47 62 .431 22% Charleston; 37 69 .349 31 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Columbtjs 7;; Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 2, Charleston 0. Indianapolis 4-2, St. Paul 2-6. Louisv|l|ie 7-3, Minneapolis 5-12. Geneva Girls Play Here Friday Night The Geneva girls softball team will play .the Phillips 66 girls team fyom Fort Wayne at 8:30 o’clock Thursday night 'at McMiKen field in this city. There will be a preliminary game at 7 o’clock between the Feed and M & R teams of the Central; Soya Co. No admission wijl, be charged. The Phillips team is leading the Fort Waytie city girls league and be out to evfn the score with Geneva for a 7-6 defeat. The Genieva girls have lost only two games this year in 16 starts. The Geneva team will represent Adams county ih the district state tourney at Marion this weekend. Friday, Aug. 8, the Geneva girls will meet. the Tow nsend Center colored girjs team from Richmond. Jp a preliminary at 7:30, the NicMill?n team 4ih meet the Richmond colored boys team.

-r- —r— — j-f-j Score By innings: Klenk’s .IJOIO 130 520—12 Monroeville-LlOl 000.300— 5 192 Compete For 24 Starting Spots CHICAGO, UP — One hundred niriety two' professionals competed tqday flor lltjhe 24 starting spots open to them in the $25,000 AllAfnerican &61f tournament at the Tam O’Shainter Country Club. Eighty-six other professionals, the top ranking players, were exempt from Twenty-tw'o women and 22 men amateurs qualified Tuesday for the tournament which begins Thursday.’ Miles Schlapik. Chicago, led the men wiith a 2 under par 70. Bitty Rowland, Lexington, Ky,, led the women with *3. ; L \ ' L.J — ' EISENHOWER AND (.Continued From I’njce One) Taft’s exact plans. Sen. Freiil A. Seaton, R.-Neb„ and former Gov. Dwight Griswold also met with Eisenhower. Sen. Richard M. Nixop, California. Republican vice-presidential [ nominee, arid Arthur E. Summerfield. Michigan. Republican national chairman and Eisenhower campaign manager, will arrive Friday 'for the weekend conferences.

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List Pairings In Men’s City Goll Tourney Pairings for first round, play in the Decatur men’s golf tourney and qualifying scores were announced today by officials of the Decatur golf course, x Entrants are requested to contact their opponents and arrange first round matches at once. It is hope! to have all first round matches completed this week. John Baumann led the qualifiers with a 74. Bob McClenahan carded a 76, Ed Peck a 77 and Ron Parrish a 79 \ Pa rings in the four flights are as follows: I Championship John Raumann 74, vs Jim Eichhorn 84; Jack Nelson 81, vs Jerry Launmt 85; Ed Peck 77, vs Glen Oswalt 85; Ray Heller 83, vs the Rev. E. P, Schmidt 86; Bob McClenhhan 76, vs Harold Hoffman 84; Charles Ehinger 82, vs Kenneth Gaunt 85; Ronald Parrish 79; vs Harold Blythe 85; Lewis Beery 83, vs Bob Brisinger 86. First Flight ' Anly Appelman 86,} vs Gerald Vizaid 89; Dwight Girod 88, vs F. D. S riker 90; Joe Costello 88; vs Bill Tutewiler 80; Jack Irwin 88, vs Bill Melchi 90; Harry Dailey 87, vs G sorge Laurent 89; Tom Smith 88, vs John Hammond 90;—Neil Thomas 88, vs Gordon Hooper 90; Jack Schnepf 89, vs Harold Niblick 90, Second Flig.it Lee Ulnidn 90, vs Deke Schnepf 91; Hill Schnepf, 91, vs George Stults M; J. Thompson 90, vs Wayne Schnepf 93; Gary Schultz 91, vi. Ed Kaufman 95;\ Bob Lord 90, vs John Smith 92; Dick Wertzberge- 91, vs Bob Mutschler 94; Dick lammond 90, vs Dick Macklin 93; Ade Wemhoff 91, vs Tom Haubold 18. Third Flight ' \ Did: Maloney 98, vs Don MacLean 103; Paul Edwards 100, vs John Doan 105; Norm Steury 99, vs G. Morningstar 104; Unk Eley 101, bye; Ed Wolpert 99, vs Bob Lane 104; Don Gage 101, vs Ben Webster 109; Chalk Winteregg 100, vs Dr. Girod 104; Bill Kuhnle 102, bye. | Win Mixed Fpursome John Baumann and Jo Oswalt took lop honors with a 43 in a mixed two-ball foursome at the Decatur course Sunday. Tom Haubold and Janet Schrock won second place. Other entrants included Mr. and Mrs. John Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stinge y. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ziner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gage, Mr. and M -s. Jack Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac Lean, Maxine Baumann and Glen Oswalt. I’ortland Here Sunday The Portland golf team will mpet Decatur in a return inter-city match at the Decatur course Sunday afternoon. The Decatur golfers hope to even the series after losing to Portland at Portland two weeks ago. Congressional Cuis Slow Defense Plan [• Slowing Up Defense Output In Europe WASHINGTON, UP —Secretary of state Dean Acheson said today that congressional cuts in the ministration’s foreign aid program will slow' up or ektend the period of time for western defense productioit. 4ust before it adjourned sine die Congress cut the foreign aid program I'rom $7,900,0(70,000 to about $6,000,000,000. t j son told a press conference that, broadly speaking, the Cut will have the effect of slowing up or stretching out defense production in the west where the North Atlantic treaty powers are building a defense line against Communist aggresSipn. . Acheson indicated this was one of the big reasons the United states tad been unable to approach fulfillment of requests by France for laifge American military contracts that would be placed in that country. The gap betweeri\ the French request s nd American ability to meet it stands at about $300,000,000. France in May Asked for 623,000,000 ii military contracts. The United States so far has been able to offsr only about $184,000,000 although France since has reduced its reqpest by $100,600,000.' In tpe light of funds available, Achespn said, the United States had told France what it could do to help out. He said the American response in his opinion was considerable i although his country wished it pould halve done more. ' j, I ; The interior of the initial- fire ball formed in an atomic bomb blast has a temperature of many million? of degrees and is very nearly a vacuum.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MINOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PcL G.B. Brooklyn 61 29 .678 New York 57 33 .633 4 St. Louis 56 41 .577 8% Philadelphia 51 46 .526 18% Chicago _J 47 47 .505 15% Boston ... 40 54 .426 23 Cincinnati 39 59 .398 26 Pittsburgh 28 71 .283 37% AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. ,G.B. New York 58 40 .592 Cleveland 55 \43 .561 3 Boston 52 p , .547 4% Washington 51 46 .526 6% Chicagosl 49 .510 8 Philadelphia .495 8% St. Louis 41 59 .410' 18 y Detroit 35 62 .361 21% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 4, New York 2. ' Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 1. ' St. Louis 6, Boston 5 (13 inning?). Philadelphia G-4, Cincinnati 1-3. American League Philadelphia -5-8, Detroit 0-10, New’ York 10. Chicago 7. y Cleveland 4, Boston 1. St. Louis 7, Washington 3. Reds Blank Indians In Boys' Tourney The Reds blanked the Indians, 9-0, and the Dodgers forfeited to the Yankees in boys’ softball league tourney results today. The Red Sox and Yankees will play Thursday morning. Today’s line score: RHE Reds 332 10—9 0 Indians 000 00—0 3 6 Myers and Hackman; Jacobs, Ballard and Andrews. < Three Hog Litters Qualify For Medals Paul Yoder, breeder of Yorkshire hogs, of Linn Grove, had three'litters qualify fori medals in the swine breeders testing project, state? county agent L. E. Archbold. One litter of 13 pigs weighed 392 pounds in 56 days; 12 weighed 337 pounds and a third, of 11 pigs weighed 381 pounds.; If enough swine breeders would take advantage of the project a show' class in, sw-ine testing could be arranged for a county open show Archbold said. Seals* Linger Too Long FORT WORTH, Tex. UP—Chagrined city officials belatedly took down 1951 Christmas seals posters which still were on some downtown lamp posts this summer., ; I

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CAN you imagine parking a car as easily as you steer it on a straightaway?. \ Ybu twirl the steer ng wheel with one hand-turn the front wheels until you get the last inch of advantage from Buick's short “turning radius”-spot the car in a tight spot at the curb—or swing nut when the car parked in front of you seems impossibly close. For this alone a lot of people—especially women—are saying that Buick’s Power Steering is the biggest advance since Dynaflow Drive.* B ; | [ I : ‘ ut you’re going to find out something more as you pile up the miles. * You’re going to feel the same confident ’■K $

Pirates Beat Dodgers, sth Loss In Row By UNITED PRESS Maybe the Phillies or pie Cardinals will perform the miraele in the National league this season, leaving both the Dodgers and Giants in a new wreckage heap of broken dreams. The evidence was growing today in their favor, and if they can continue to close ground on the slumping leaders, they could either battle it out for the flag between themselves or turn the race irito a four-way free-for-all for the! wildest finish yet. ! While both the Dodgers and Giants kept floundering Tuesday night, the Phils and Cards'extended winning streaks with vital victories. The Phillies made Luke Sewell’s last night as manager of the Reds an unhappy one by: scoring fi to 1 and 4 to 3 victories, while the Cards went 13 innings to score a 6 to 5 decision at Boston. * ; Pittsburgh, beaten 13 straight times by Brooklyn, finally rose in belated fury and won 7 to 1 .to extend the Dodger panic streak to five, losses. The Cubs topped the Giants 4 to 2 on the margin of tworun homers by Tommy Brown and Bill Serena. a ' b i In the American league, the Yankees made Casey Stengel wait Until the last minute before giving him a glorious 61st birthday present, a 10 to 7 victory over the White Sox with seven runs in the ninth inning. \ Four of the runs scored on Mickey Mantle's second grand slain homer in four days. The Indians stayed three games behind by defeating £he Red Sox 4 to 1 while the Browns topped Washington 7 to 3 and the Athletics split at 7 Detroit winning 5 to 0, then losing 10 to 8. The Cards made 16 hits, includ-

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ing Stan Musial’s 13th homer, Miile Al Brazle retired the last 19 batters in a row in a superb relief job. Sibby Sisti’s error with the bases loaded \ sent home the winning run for the Cards. , Pittsburgh made good use of 10 hits, including! homers by Gus Bell and Joe Garagiola, to give Murry Dickson his eighth Victory, an eight-hitter. The Yankees, scoring six unearned runs in their big finish, would have been out of the game in defeat had not Hector Rodrig* uez bobbled a grounder on which he should have retired the side. The Browns got off to a 5 to 0 lea over the Senators in three innings to give Ned Garver his seventh victory as ‘ Jim Dyck, Jim Delsing and Clint Courtney each drove in two runs forthe s night. Frank Shea was the loser. , Harry Byrd pitched five-hit ball while Eddie Joost and Ferris Fain hit -homers in Philadelphia’s victory. Spotting the A'si; a 6 to 0 lead, Detroit came to win the second game with Pat Mullin Cliff Mapes and Joe Ginsberg supplying homers. Fish Pier Fishtess BOSTON, UP — The Boston fish pier has been posted with signs saying “No Fishing.” \ FLYING SAUCERS (Continued From I'aKr One) scientific turn. Now' the air force is going to concentrate .on some ’ precise means of measurement of the eerie objects so that scientists can be r

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and thrilling sense of command you have always felt in a Buick, because Power Steering only goes into action when extra effort is needed to turn the wheels. 7 ‘ s You’re going to find that your front wheels track just they always have—that they automatically swing back on course, after you’ve made a turn, when you ease your grip on the steering wheel. ~■ • - You’re also going to find that Power Steering takes over when your front wheels hit loose dirt or sand—road irregularities and chuckholes—and smooths down their jerk or tug on the wheel in your hands. All this adds to the ease and pleasure of driving. But it adds to the safety, too,

handed “manageable material ’ for analysis, Samford said. One device to be used is a special Camera that will photograph the objects and break into its constituents the light they give off. These basic colors then may be i compared w’ith colors cast by

' FEDERATION LEAGUE AT WORTHMAN FIELD Thursday, July 31st — 8:00 P.M. KLENKS vs. BUTLER I — ADMISSION £

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because, in the rare event of a blowout, Power Steering helps you keep control. There’s no sudden and violent jerk ever when this helping hand’s on the job. Add to this the level-gaited serenity of Buick’s Million Dollar Ride—the “rarin’ to go” exuberance of its Fireball 8 Engine—the spread-out room, the luxurious fabrics—the way this great performer can turn up its nose at gas stations—and there’s only one smart thing for you to do: Drop in — or pick up your phone — and arrange to give this matvel a tryout. Even the price says, Better buy Buick now. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. fNow available on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost.

Sure is true for's2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1952

known objects—say, a neon sign or an airport approach light—so the source of “flying saucer” light can be determined. Another device is the Schmidt telescope, with which vast portions j of the sky and what goes on there during the night can he recorded.

When better automobiles «re built BUICK will build them