Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1952 — Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1052

Klenk's Loses Playoff Game; Meet Butler Decatur Klenk’s suffered their _ first defeat in the Federation league playoff Thursday night at i Worthman field, McComb Con- - struction downing Klenk’s, 4-2 r The Decatur team, winner- of the league championship in regular season play, new has its back to the wall, as another loss jwill drop” Klenk's from the playoff to determine the loop's representative hi the national Federation turney at Youngstjown, 0., ndxt month, Klenk’s will meet Bercaw of Butler at Worthman field Sunday afternoon at , 3 o’clock, with ’ the loses- eliminated from the playoff- Monroeville was ousted Thursday night, losing to | the East End Merchants, lp-4.' Klenk’s dreiv first blood last night, scoring one run in the first inning as Miller walked, advanced to second on Heim’s \ single, and both runners n/oyed up on Crist’s scarifies, f scored

Featuring " ,e 4 Keys For Your \ Dancing Pleasure at the MOOiSE t Sat. Nite

DANCING EAGLES PARK, MINSTER, OHIO 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th BOBBY WERTZ and His Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday 9 to 12 - i ' *' ** ■ \ l ; i ■ » HUNTIN’? Squirrel Season Opens ; AUGUST 16 i|~ [ " — See “MYERS” for “Service on any firearm” “RIFLES” “SHOTGUNS” “PISTOLS” “SCOPES” “SIGHTS” MYERS GUN SHOP Phone North Wabash Ave. Bluffton, Ind. Open 9a.m. to 9 p. m. Sundavs 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. — GET SERVICE WORK IN NOW — 0 PARTS COMING IN SLOW. ——a—■ —- - 'MMMMBUHBaHaKaKEMMaaaMiMmBHnHMKBMMaBi FEDERATION LEAGUE PLAYOFF ! BASEBALL ' AT WORTHMAN FIELD Sunday, August 10th - 2:00 P.M. r KLENK'S vs. BUTLER 7 ■ ADMISSION £ THRILLS and SPILLS “DESTRUCTION DERBY” ..I j i and HARD TOP RACES at the New LAKEVIEW SPEEDWAY . ■ 1 at - CLEM'S LAKE Decatur, Ind. Sunday Eve., August 10th TIME TRIALS / 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.

as Hoehammer grounded out. • McComb tied the count in the fifth, loadinfl the bases after two were out on a hit by Fredrichs and walks to Hornberger and Meyer. Fredrichs scored the tying run on Fry’s single. y ! The visitors won the game with a three-run.\ cluster in the seventh on Decatur’s only error of the tijt, plus singles 'by Hornberger and Meyer and Werliiig’s double. _ ■ \ Crist's triple and Reed’s double gave Decatur its final run in the eighth although Klenk’s threatened to pull the game out of the fire in the ninth. A walk, .hit batsman: and an error filled the bases with two out but Hoehaminer\ struck out to end the threat. Klenk’s AB R H E Miller, \2b ___ 3 1 1t 0 Helm, fb s*o 1 i 1 Crist, ss 3 11 ; 0 Hoehammer, rs f \ 0 0 0 Reed, 3b 4 Q 2 0 Andrews, c u 2 0 0 0 Way, If __ v 4.0 0 0 Patnoude, cf 2 0 0 0 a-Krueckeberg Off 0 0 Bright, p 3 • 0 < 0 ■ 0 b-GehUes —1 . o 0 0 TOTALS -31 2 5 1 McComb \ AB R H E Hornberger, cf ’ 2 11 j 0 McComb, rs _ 2 0 0 0 Meyer, rs I*l 1| o Fry, 3b 4 0 T! 0 Werling, lb 4 0 H 0 Reynolds, if ______ 4 0 0 0 Rondot, ss 4 0 0-0 Schmidt, 2b ______ 4 0 0 1 May, c _____ 4 o 2 0 Fredrichs, p ... 3 2 10 TOTALS 32 4 a Walked for Patnoude in 9th. b —Hit into forceout for Bright in 9 th. ■ Score by iijnings: —jKlenk's 1_ 100 000 010—2 McComb 000 010 30x—4

Black's Relief Hurling Halts Giants' Surge By UNITED PRESS Joe Black, . Brooklyn’s prize candidate for rookie of the year honors, shrugged a weary shoulder and said today Giant Manager Leo Durochef gave him his inspiration for winning the game that could prove to be the most vital the Dodgers wilt chalk up all year. The husky right hinder, called upon to relieve Ben Wade in the fifth inning, went on to score his seventh win against two defeats, 7 to 5, in a victory, that left Brooklyn 5% games in front of the Giants. New York had taken the afternoon game of the doubleheader 8 tb 2 and the situation was growing acute as far as the Brooks were concerned. “I wanted to beat those guys real bad,” he said. “When I went in there I hear Durocher say — Let’s get this coke up he won’t be in there long.” Black whose specialty is what he calls a “wiener curve—too big to be a slider and too small to be a curve”—got by nicely after serving Whitey Lockman a three-run home run ball. The guy who has pitched in 34 games this year in relief roles, said to his team mates: “We play the Giants a double-header on Sept. 8. That means Sept. 9 is Joe Black day. I want all of you guys to contribute.” i \ Charley Dressen agreed that Black’s contribution was the biggest of all, despite Roy Campanella’s first inning grand-slam homer and second inning homers by Billy* Cox and Jackie Rpbinson,which put them ahead 0 stay. The Gihnts cashed in on four unearned runs in the first game as Henry Thompson hit a two-run homer and Alvin Dark and Davey Williams got three hijts apiece. It looked as if the Brooks might he on the run again in the nightcap until Black settled things. Dark hit safely in the nighter, too, to prolong his consecutive game streak to 22, two ?ef Stan Musial’s 24, which is tops for the National legaue season. The Dodgers, who now must play the hot Phillies six games in four days, derived no fcomfort from the fact the no-longer quaking Quakers topped the Braves 2 to 1 and 10 to 2. The Ckrds beat the Reds 7 to 4 in the only other National league game. i In the American league, the Yankees stayed three games ahead of idle Cleveland by splitting with Washington, (Winning 7 to 1 after losing 4 to 2. The third place Red Sox, five game behind, and beginning a three game series with.the Yankees tonight, also split? losing 7 to” 5 at Philadelphia, then winning 8 to 4. The Browns beat the Tigers 5 to 4 in 12 innings. _ The Cardinals came from behind to top the Reds as rookie Mike .Clark gained his first big league by blanking Cincinnati for 6 2-3 innings of relief work. The Cards made 12 hits including a homer by Dick and a triple and single by Enos Slaughter and ,a double and single by Stan Musial. Dunbar Winner In Softball League iDunbar defeated thei Decatur Merchants, 7-2, iff a Decatur Softball league gaipe played Thursday night at Berne. Two league games are scheduled at Worthman field tonight, Beavers Oil meeting Dunbar at 7:30 p.m;, followed by VFW and the Preble Merchants. Last night’s score: RHE Dunbar 000 212 2—7 71 Decatur 001 000 Neuenschwander and Sprunger; Gillig and Knittie. «

I 3 h :r? 44 ™ * < " A • , | \/, ■■ ■'Mfr. A '/w iL »' •. Ri \ W *x rl WfSB 41 > V «K c><vM\ KtartMay .J UHlp^^y \x? 6a wsrajja » ■ SITTING A UNI on what Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan (left) thinks about the farm situation, Democratic presidential nominee Gov. Adlai Stevenson talks* with Brannan in garden of the executive mansion in Springfield, 111. Nineteen years ago Stevenson served a short time' with the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, an early New Deal agency, ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

RELIEF FOR BUMS 1 -- - By Alan Mover ■ * joe BLACK 7 | we Bf<s J If BROOKLY/V ’TSb RftSHTWNDER ' I BEEN DO//J6 SOMECF tne Best reller . ■ 4 R/TGN/N& y ■ <3 eEASOA!.' —< ■ W IHI . ■ IB - ’■ • It ■: 1 — I TM'S 23'YEAR-Ol£>. 220-POWDER W x FROM NEWARK, A/. J., VW WASN'T ON JOE ALLOWED ONLY/O ; THE BROOKLYN ROSTER EARNED Rd NS LN TEE - TL//S SPR/NG/ F/RGT47 /NN/NGS N£ t." — i —r r — worked nd struck' I det 29, tdo S i7 J

Af/m AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 72 42 .632 Kansas City 73 43 .629 St. Paul I___ 63 55 .534 11 Minneapolis ___ 60 56 .508 14 Louisville 57 61 .483 17 Indianapolis __■_ 55 62 .470 18% Columbus 50 69 .420 24% Charleston 38 78 .328 35 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Minneapolis’ 3, Charleston L St. Paul 3, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 15', Indianapolis 6. Louisville 7, Kansas City 6. MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE ” W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 67 32 .677 New York ._ ± 62 38 .620 5% St. Louis ___U- 62 44 .585 8% Philadelphia 56 47 .544 1k Chicago __l 52 51 .505 17 Boston ________ 42 60 .412 Cincinnati ______ 43 63 .406 27% Pittsburgh 30 79 .275 42 AMERICAN LEAGUE \ \ W L Pct. G.B. New York 64 45 .587 Cleveland 60 47 .561 3 Boston 56 47 .54< 5 Washington 56 50 .528 6% Philadelphia 4 — 52 49 .515 8 Qhicagcr _____L_ 54 53 .505 9 St. Louis 46 63 .422 18 Detroit* 36 70 26% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS "7 National League New York 8-5, Brooklyn 2-7. Philadelphia 2-10. Boston 1-2. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4. Only games scheduled. American League Washington 4-1, New York 2-7. ■ Philadelphia 7-4. Boston 5-B,\ St. Louis 5, Detroit 4 (12 innings). ( Only games scheduled. \ . -W. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

Harridge juspends Umpire McGowan ST. LOUIS, Mo. UP — The American league’s umpire Bill McGowan was on the league suspension list todpy after a hassle with a local sportswriter. League president WilJ Harridge announced in Chicago Thursday that McGowan was “suspended indefinitely” after Harridge learned VW t the writer’s paper had demanded an apology from McGowan and threatened to sto<p its Aip’erican league coverage until one was forthcoming. J ~ Harrjdge also sent telegrams .capping his apologies “to all writers whp witnessed the affair” betwffn McGowan and Ellis Veech, t « sportswriter for the East* St. Louis, ijll., Journal during the Tigers-Browns baseball game here Wednesday night. The trouble started in the seventh inning when the Tigers’ Cliff Mapes started for first base on iii BL > * / ■ -jf Um f/: . < j Rep. Michael Kirwan n r ; H I Hi' / 9 * 9V • ... k I Francis J. Myers FORMER SENATOR Francis J Myers of Pennsylvania and Rep. Michael Kirwan of Youngstown, are reportedly favored by Democratic presidential nominee Gov. Adlal Stevenson to succeed Frank McKinney, who wants to bow out as Democratic national chairman, //nfemationalj

OZARK IKE aSwS®, ' ?XA\. JERRY/ '-y( EVgRY DA ‘ y! " ) . A VETERAN FEEL... t BEFORE HE f ws/Ra T IKx A«."»ary r how much AIF// >\ Doyzw )W/ np|S,w4vi xw I \' FA M ' g fr 1 f r t , Ji I in. I, i j t ,7..-„J.. „r

what he thought was a walk and it developed into three strikes. McGowan called him back and ruled him out. A riding chorus against McGowan started up In the Detroit' dugout and he walked over and ordered one of the Tigers to the showers. Veech telephoned, the

- ... ■ _ Forin Prescribed by State Board of TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. S (REVISED 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Townshin Adam. . .. Sder"'<hTMLXCT^l C C er* I ' ,) '’ «" '>"> «" aX<. .»S? will TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Os Hee Rent rU ' tee "’4' I*"""* SS dl i U d D * ’ W ° of Children"”:::: 6050 Expense Off' Sup. Print, and Adv SOO School Bowes ' School Property Only) 300 Pay of Advisory Board 75 School FurnTture and Eouio-' Contingencies 100 Fire Truck Op. & Runs 300 went '“’Cent School Sno Miscellaneoue 275 "4 Ft’N», ’ I9K ° F “”' 1 - ’» 2 ’ '==■ B ’« . row, Tum„„ FU„4 ,„, M a.i: =: :::z ,11? ILflJ?' «112 ESTIMATE (W TO BE RAISED Funds required for expenses August 1, present year, Snoeia'l W D.e«,b.r >l. or e„«u lne year ’ Township ThSl Toulon , Llbr .. ry 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year $2220 $19160 Fund c 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appro- ’ 126750 f 9 y° ex P en ded July 31, of present year 1356 10503 8970 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December of present year 1 2825 -r.qe 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4).' A 3576 32488 39316 Funds on Hnnd and to be Received F'rom Sources Other Than the Proposed Rate of Tax Levy ' 6. Actual Balance. July .31, present year 733 5858 4963 7. Taxes to b.e Collected, present year (December _ — - 780 5238 2917 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy to be received from August 1 of present year to > December 31, of ensuing year. - (See schedule in . , Trustees Office) I (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) :... u-" ‘ «. Dther Revenue (See Schedules) 9372 15832 9. Total Funds (Add Dines 6,7 8a and 8b) 1513 20468 23712 Amount to be’ raised for expenses to £>eceiwbier 31, of enduing year 2063 . 12020 15604 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1; to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same period 1 600 1500 530 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ■ r 2663 13520 16134 1 ‘ . j \ ’ PROPOSED LEVIES \ Net Valuation of Taxable Property ...$1,493,810 Adjustment Factor ; .8677 >r uiia ]_ ' ’ Levj? on Levy on Amount to town ship _ 4 . • Polls . Property Be Raided luitjxjji -rt,.- — * «... ► i-' 116 16274 Transportation v :7. ~ .10 UO3 Total - - k- $2.31 $32457 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED -i'I’NDS Collected Collected Collected ‘ Townshin 1949 1950 1951 D»& 2 Recreation ..; 254 3 “ 9 t Tota l - - - — — $20715 SISBOO $13681 $19397 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF’ TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ind presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior tp the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Ta x board,or ota their failure so tb do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Bbdrd of Tax Commissioners fpr further and >f!nal hearing thereon, "by, filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on for before the tenth day after publication by the county Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the atate board will fix a data for hearing in this county. ' ' 1 v 4 ’ 1952 ’ “• D - MOSSER, AL<»t bl B—la p Trustee of Jefferson Township Prescribed by State Board or Accounts School City and Town Budaet Form No 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSLOF TAX LEVIES Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County Central Consolidated School Corporation Adams D’* ltana j that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular, meeting place on the 2Sth day of August, 1952, will consider the following budget: ; meeting place on HIDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION * 1 FUND E. Maintenance J.... WOO VOCATIONAL FUND i A. G«nl- Administration F. Fixed Charges 2750 B. Instruction {?. $ Offi..p ° Tr ’ and SeC ’ 2’ Activities 6764 Total Vocational Fund...: $ 8650 2. Off. of bupt. of Schooli?1200 J. Capital Outlay—Alterations 1100 H. -Debt Service . B. Instruction , ,oo Total Special School Fund $76374 Total Bond Fund .... $13970 • C. Coordinate Activities ...... . 24i>60 TUITION FUND SINKTNfI FTtmo ** • U D. Operation of School Plant 14950 B. Inetructlbn $82250 Total Expen. Bond or - 1 Total Tuition Fund $8’250 Sinking Fund ~ $61051 ; , * Total Sinking Fuad 61951 ' n v .« BKO, InK B rn KyrK S’Vo TE or FB ’"’ S ~ “ RA,SED ’DECfEMIIER 81« tOF INCOMING YEAR: Special Tuition Voc Vet b. ■ ■ i fOr ensi,in «f year, Jan. Fund Fund Fund Fniid F’tw ‘ U lec 1952 . ‘ndusive J....... 69610 82250 8650 6764 _Z7 Ne<essary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. I 31, _ 139. n 3. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug. Ito 306 -° 36630 , 3600 2525 \ / Dec. 31 o,f prenfcht year, — j 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans tp be paid before pec. 31 of present year—not Included in line K 2 or 3 ? ’ •: 5. Total Estiniated Expenditures (Add lines 1, ' * FI NDS ON- HANDS AND TO BE RECKIVEn"FROM 105236 12250 9289 ' 13970 SOIHCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: L 'i ' 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year." - ... f„ 13484 34071 3104 . ■7. Taxes to be'collected, present year (December 34 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to 'be received,Aug. Ist 29400 l<soo 2100 28500 of'present school year to Dec. 31st of next school . ‘ - ... year (Schedule on file in office of Schood Board). 1 ■ a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) < < b. All Other Revenue (See Schedule). «... 41 - J'o92 46983 R-,n 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba, and Bb*. ’ 98554 3“ 60'54 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR . 88 T 4 f 60 ° 4 285>34 EXI’BNSKS TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR j (Deduct line 9 from line 5). t 55260 filed * 11. Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses i - , 139:0 from Jan. 1 to June'3o, less miscellaneous Revenue , for the same period) •..................:.......... . 18255 11062 . \ I’2. AMOUNT TO BJS RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add 41 “ 72 lines 10 and 11). ; ; 73515 A 31388 6608 .r 6 i 951 14040 _ \ PROPOSED LEVIES 1 T Net Taxable Property $8,260,189 Number of Taxaoie Polls ■ —■ , FINDS ' r w . | * Levy «*»• Amount to Special 71 X Property Be Raised Transportation * Vocational j, \ 1 ?2?2 ini3ang : J * r .. 1? total . 12 «7 siß--ol COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED * threeVearsJ® bel ° W amount to be collcc ted in current year and amouhtk collected in each of the previous Collected Collected Collected ColleKed Xnhie nf'F'nnd ' . “ « z 1949 1950 1 1951 Fund \ Vi yr. only * Sre “J, ' 2W.4 42759 &1 11 4 48513 t 7 ? 33337 te^ nal a , A r ? ’ 7l 4 ' 48 ‘ ' 4 " 43 bibr To y 147 » 28 T . ffa*P®ydrß appearing shall have u right to be heard thereon 21B After levies' 2 'hLv« mined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second M b «n ber and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure Tto do by the c :n V auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, mav appeal to the Mate board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing the’eon by filing a petition with the v».«/ fore the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day'affe^pubiicaUon by tV e.'unty audito.hearlng a i t n"tMs r foulity l,,CheVer dßte Uter ’ Und the “ tate board of ta * commissioners will fix a for Homer Arnold, President Hen Workinger, Secretary. AVGUST 1 8 7t l h s day - ° f AURUSt ’ 1952 ‘ F,O>d Trustees ALi.lsi s—ib School Board Officials

field to find out who was ousted. According to witnesses, McGowan refused to identify the ousted player and an argument started between him and Veech. Finally a bat boy told Veech and the other writers the McGowan ban was against Billy Hoeft. Thursday the East St. Louis pa-

PAGE SEVEN

per demanded an apology for what it termed McGowan’s “vulgarity.” Robert Burnes, sports editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, telegraphed Harridge an account of the affair. « ; 1 ■ o : • — 1 I —-—-— — —« —- —r Democrat Want Ads bring Results