Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS|

Klenk's Plays Third Game In *4' pi ■ 'I ■ ' / ~ Tourney Today , /Klenk’s of Decatur, with, one victory and one defeat in the national Federation tourney at Youngstown. 0., were slated th meet Royal Oark, Mich., at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon in. "their ttyird game* in the double elimination meet. ' {’ ? - - .j ; b /'The Decatur team must win this ‘afternoon’s battle Royal Oak to remain in the running for the / national title. Klenk’s walloped Chicago, jo-3, in their tourney opener Saturday .afternoon; |mt dropped a 7-6 decisfpn toT’fttsburgh in an 11-inning battle Sunday afternoon. \ Chicago took an early 1-0 lead ini; the, Saturday clash, but Klenk’3 tallied tWo runs in the fourth and four In the fifth to put the game well in hand, and added a single rup. in tihe seventh and wound up with three Ln the Tom_ Hpehammer and. Orv Reed each connected for threte hits in the easy triumph, one of Hoehammtr’s blows a home run in the fifth with one aboard. Al Grogg started for Klenk’s but- was wild apd was replaced in the third by Jackie Meyers, who did an excellent relief job. . n f Pittsburgh got away to a fournpi lead in’ the first inning, aided by two errors, and picked up ; single tiallifes irt the third ; and foil rt If before Decatur scored. - foenkrs Mounted/ Once in the fourth and J then up with a big five rubs in the frame, including Hoehammer’s second home run of the tourney, to tie the score. Pittsburgh pushed, across the: winning, run in the 11th. \ Line kcores: RHE. Klenk’s _L - 000 240 103—10 11._0 Chicago LL 010 000 200 — 3 8 6 Grogg, Meyfers and Andrews; Ernfe and Davis. - j k RHE Pittsburgh 401 100 000 01—7 12 1 Klenk’s 000 100 050 00—6 11 3. Sadowski, Sheets and Finnte; ganj Reed and Andrews. ■ 1 License Bureau To \ Close Early Tuesday The pecatur automobile license branch will be closed Tuesday afternoon at o’clock for the balance of thfe day, ;Mrs. Dale Death, bureau manager, announced today. Mrs. Death will attend a meeting, ot bureau manager at Indianapolis Tuesday evening. Regular hours will be observed the balance Os the week. FIERCE BATTLE <Continued From Page tOne> tried to pull out~uf a dive. .' / \ It was the fourth time ip five dajfsr a Communist wing 'fighter wak destroyed without shot being fired at it. ' • ' Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.

i t Box Office Opens 7 O'clock Tonight & Tuesday ® SsIM •siSdSSI ■ SB? as 1 K DEWIkw Ji ■ ' 's2*l v Bl Btfrwijti \*> ' B liQB *” MARSHALL IHffIPSOH ’ JKS WTCHELI • HKNI BUCHANAM ‘ - ■ T V- ■ <■. R \ —o—o— Wed. 4. Thur*.—Betty Huttonj “Annie Get Your Gun” .» —o—b Sun. —“Air Cadet”—First Run & “Man from Planet X” >, b i - —o—o— ■• ;J ■, ■ M - ■ -ihChildren Udder 12 Free ij >

\ SPORTS BULLETIN NEW YORK; (UP) — The World Series will, start at the Natianal . League champions’ part, Wednesday, Oct. 1, barring a National League playoff, baseball ! Commissioner Ford Frick, announced today. All games will start at 1 p. m., except Ih New York or Brooklyn on Sundays. In parks, me Sunday games cannot jstart until 2 p. m, because of a local law. VT : —■ Robinson Backs Down On Threat To Quit ■ ■h : \ N'EW YORK, VP /- Jackie -Robinson hastily withdrew his threat to quit baseball today when It becathe t evident that National league president, Warren Giles would hear Robinson’s side of his argu- , meht with /.umpires Larry Goetz and Frank Secorfe. “I blew ipy top .when I threatened to quit,” the Brooklyn Dodgers’ star second baseman admitted. "But I still believe I did not deserve the' finp and I believe Giles will agree with me aftei- the hearing.” Giles said he had not yet decided whether he would hold a hearing, as demanded by Robinson, but Jackie appeared to have been assured by Dodger Vice president Buzzy Bavasi that c|ne would be held. Bavasi told reporters he had talked the situation over with Giles and had told the National league president he would make the request for a hearing after the piants-Dodger series! ends; tonight. Robinson was fined $75 and Dod-' ger catcher Roy Campanella was •fined SIOO for remarks they made\ to Goetz and Secory after a 6 to 5 11-irining loss to the Braves Thursday night, tuoching off a series of \ changes by. Jackie that he was being discriminated against. The situation reaching a boiling point Sunday when Robinson insisted he would quit baseball “as a matter of principle” unless the hearing was granted. I ' i • i Bavasi told reporters he had talked things over with Giles and strongly implied Giles had told him confidentially that a hearing would be held. Bavasi apparently told Robinson the? same thing, causing Jackie to modify his earlier stand. \ i J Campanula shook off the entire episode with the remark, “I’ll pay; what else can I do??’ Robinson’s latest -brush -capped a season-long series >of arguments between umpires and Dodger players, whom the arbiters privately refer t<» as “the Worst umpirebaiters in the league;” Af/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Final Standings W L' Pct. G.B. Milwaukee _.* + 101 53 .656 4 Kansas City St Paul 80 14 .519 21 Minneapolis Ji__ 79 75 .513 22 Louisville 77 77 .500 24 Indianapolis 75 79 .487 26 Columbus ___?__ 68 85 .444 32% Charleston 4.6 |O7 .301 .54% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Indianapolis 7-7, Columbus 1-3. \ Louisville 4-6, Charleston 3-0. a Kansas City 2-3, Minneapolis 1-0.. iMilwaukee 4-8, St. Paul 1-5/ !((•(•■ ' Vjh / I 'I, IKE WILL SPEAK (Continued From Page One) 1 state GOP leaders emerged with glowing accounts of \ “eye-to-ieye” agreement on “major matters.” \ “ ' "7 ti - If you have something to sell or fOom&i for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.) ■ \

? iBLiLMassSQ&iEQR t AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday 'fn Wonderful Technicolorl WILL ROGERS JR. i JANE WYMAN “THE STORY OF V WILL ROGERS” James Gleason, Eddie Cantor h9l ' i ' » ■' ■* 1 ALSO—Shorts 14e-50c 4nc. Tax Wed. & Thurs.—Jeanne Crain, “Model & Marriage Broker'” ? First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from' 1:30 BE BURE. TO ATTENDI* ' . ■~~ o— Coming Sum—“ Jumping Jacks” Dean Martin,. Jerry Lewis

LITTLE GUY& • ■ • . By Alan Mavar ' 1 v ® AHI ’ /J 45 I ... X '• \ x V-'/ i • ’ • (// >// -rz / r ' 1' ; MOPg TNeRfS —U— ! Z4WX/54CY // / / // / i ‘ KE4X? ro make /oo A/&> 1 TAS At /So H/7S- 77/E 200 /F wag MARK IQOKS TOt/G// tV/T# FOR T//E PLAYER MrR T/fEFdMSER OP &APES LEFT- TFE MOST PEP HE'P Made /&9 ya/ /9s/ a W//Y eas/l/-a/e.rufs , ■ ■ ■ ; FASTER (SETTR/O OPP I Avar t//e f/ele> team most ouys

MAJOR ] AMERICAN LEAGUE \ W L Pct. G.B. New York 82 56 .594 Cleveland 80 58 .580 ’ 2 Boston 72 Chicago 71 65 .522 10, Washington 72’«66 .522 10 Philadelphia7l 67 .514 11 St. Louis .‘ 56 82 .406 26 Detroit 45 91 .331 36 ‘ i ■ ?': ■ NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PcL G.B. Brooklyn vBS 48 .639 New York li ßo 53 .602 5 S.t. Louis *-'79 57 .581 7% Philadelphia 74 62 .544 12% Chicago 67 71 .486 20% Cincinnati 60 76 .441 26% Boston 59 76 .437 27 Pittsburgh 39 100\.281 49 SATURDAY’S RESULTS , \ American League ..Boston 6-10, Philadelphia 4-2. Cleveland 8, St. Louis 3. Chicago 4,rbetroit 3 (11 innings). New ’York 5, Washington 2. National League Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. New Yorfe 6-7, TTrooklyn 4-3, St. 7, Pittsburgh 4 (10 inings). • ' Philadelphia 7, Boston 6 (17 innings). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS i American League Cleveland 4-3, St. Louis 0-1. Boston 12, Philadelphia 5.r New York 5; Washington I, / Detroit 4, Chicago 2. National League Boston 3-1, Philadelphia 1-2 (Ist game completion of Saturday's suspended game),. Brooklyn 4, New York 1. !/ St. Louis 4,, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1.1 . X V !' ’ ■•••' i '■ I'■ ? .

B wß|hl WKMSjk I |Hk t - * - CALIFORNIA DELEGATION at the Letter Carriers’ convention In New York surrounds General Eisenhower at Manhattan Center after presenting 7 him with a button and The Kansas delegation already had made a similar presentation and the Hawaii delegation hung a lei around his neck, ike told the carriers the GOP will not “buy favor or assure votes by pandering to any particular group,” (International;

i DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

, « \I ’ ’ f » Jim Ferrier Wilts Empire State Open ALBANY, N. Y. l|p — Jovial Jim Ferrier barely ijiissed setting a new national PGA (record but'be had ample balm in the form of the Winner’s checfe for the $15.000 Empire ; State| Open golf tournament. | | ] I Ferrier’s flashy par 70 Sunday gave him a four-days total of 262,six strokes better his nearest competitor. / 1 ’ | ' Runnerup . was Sa in my Snead. Fred Haas, lj4ew Orleans, was third, and tying fourth place were Jerry, Barbetr Pasadena, Calif., and : Marty Fukgol. Lemont, j Hl- ; . Building Permits Are Lower During August Augusfs record of | building per-; mits shows ,almost, h >SO percent; drop in money spent! tor construe-i tion over August of Ifest year. In August, 1951, ;$G9,820 was pledged fo4 building! ieight new houses and the us'u: ] assortment of removals, additions .and enlargements. |\ i Last August, only $33,400 was pledged for three ne'r houses and run-of-the-mill buildijhg- Twelve permits were taken out last August as compared ta the 30 permits taken out in AUgust, 1951. ’ i — • :['■ i JEHOVAH (Continued From 1 ’aye Quel kril, 904 |West Monr< e street; W. F. Beery< 810 Monrop street; Adam Kunpwich,- 216 JNdrtli Ninth street: aiid Anselm llafkman, Sr., Jackson fend .Ninth s reels. Attorneys for the petitioners are Custler and si dth: and a N. Y. la/i-ydr, Hayden C. Covington. Rob< r| Anderson is the attorney for Ihe board.

Garcia Carries Pennant Hopes Os Cleveland By UNITED PRESS Mighty Mike Gacia carried Cleveland’s brightening pennant < hopes on his big “bear-like” shpul- < derg today as the breaks of the schedule give him at least five 5 more pitching starts and a chance ’ ta add to his current string ot 19 bohhedutive scoreless innings. >. And Garcia, who is a "bear” for ; Work, also probably will get in Vome relief chores, too. Cleveland, with just 14 more games to play, 1 also has five off-days and they are nicely spaced-)-which means Garcia and the Indians’ other big Vight-handed power pitches. Bob Lemon and Early Wynn, will get Enough rest to be at their bestP That will enable Manager Al Lopez to by-pass Bobby Feller, who has been a definite liability? in probably ..all of the remaining games as a starter..-i On the basis of his current work ; schedule, Garcia will be able to pitch one of the three games com- ‘ ing up with the Athletics, and still be ready to go against the Yankees on Sept. 14. in the last meeting of ithe year between the contenders. Big Bear has beaten the Yankees four times already this /year without losing to them. /. Garcia, pitching with only two days'Of rest, on Sunday hurled his eecond straight shutout, 4 to 0, bver the Bowns, after which spot >itqher Steve Grom.ek turned in a 3 to 1 decision to cut the Yankees’, first place margin to two games. .The Yankees topped the Senators,. 5 to 1. on pinch-hitter Johnny Mize’s grand slam home run—first of h|s career tn Griffith Stadium. .In the National league, the Dodgers responded behind Preacher Roe’s fine three-hit pitching and blasted four homert by Gil Hodfees, Peewee Reese; Shotgun Shu- ; ba and Billy Cox to beat the Giants, 4 to 1, and increase their lead • to five games. |v ' The teams meet today for the final time this ytear—barring a pennant playoff—in a day-nlght doubleheader. ; The Phillies toppied the Braves, 2 ; to. 1. behind young Steve Rid--1 zik’s six-hitter, aftqr Boston completed a Saturday night suspended* /game with 1 2-3 innings of scoreless (pitching by Lew Burdette for i an 3 to 1 triumph. went • on and was the loser, in the regular game in which singles by Con- ■ nje Ryan and Richie Ashburn and • Jack Daniels’ error produced the winning .run. ’ ; ;The Cubs topped the Reds, 6 to Isas Bob Rush pitched a four-hit-t4i- for his 14th victory on a “day” honoring him. Grady Hatton's hfomer spoiled his shutout. Rush struck out nine. \ |*Thei Cards handed; Pittsburgh its l|oth defeat, 4 to 3, as Enos Slaughter drove in all’the runs With 'a single and triple and Al RTazle picked up his 12th win in relief. /The Red Sox made it three Straight over the Athletics, winning 12 to 5 by putting on a sevenrun rally in the eighth. Dom DiMaggio arid Hoot Evers hit homers while Eddie Joost homered for tiie A’s. The Tigers edged the Ytyhite Sox, 4 to 2 on Ted Gray’s nine hit pitching for his 12th victory. He also struck out nine. | EISENHOWER | (Coatiiiwed From Page Owe) presidential nomination, said no definite date or place has been set tor his meeting with Eisenhower. ”1 am'naturally very interested General Eisenhower’s views ‘6n. various issues, and the policies he Intends to adopt when elected,” Taft said in a statement after a h/eetlng with GOP national chairman Arthur E. Summerfield and Sbn. Frank Carlson, R.-Kan., one Eisenhower’s chief campaign advisers. ' \ sTaft said they had “a very friendly discussion relating to the Issues of the campaign, the conduct of the (Campaign, and the part that I play in it.” -/f’l have made arrangements to nifeke speeches in Ohio, and the national committee invited me to make a national broadcast and speak throughout the country.” \ . 1 I !’' ? If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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sedgman Triumphs i In National Meet ‘E r r ■ < ■r- • . ■■ ■ >OREST HJLL.S, N. UP — America’s hopeasof regaining the Dayis Cijp saakMo an all-time |ow as a result of Frank Sedgma&’s spirit-oru&ing triumph in the| national sidles tennis championship. requiring a mere 47 minutes: to humiliate Gardnar MulloyAf Miami, in Sunday’s finals, made it gainfully obvious to S. fans the greatest of >nnls rhtraclbs can beat Sedgrnatf and his AnMd teammates for the? cup in December. ’the 38-year-qli|, Miilloy, finally gaining the finals after 17 years of frustraibjjb, proved a playtblmk for the Sedginan as ths blond tipped through 6-i, 6-2, 6-3 aehgl' I’■ The horrible |„o|jU-. S. fans fact is Hint Sedgman ft bb<9ced up by brR Iftnt teammates m Mervyn Rose, Ken McGregor, And the 17year : old “boy wondferfe’ Ken Rosewall and Lewis Head's Unless some Vfenk fmprovei ® a trertiendous frry, the Au«sie|?‘big five” looks e the class Os tse, world for this at least, i: -3 | \ |Sedkman, si||cce|stully defending tie U. S. crown become the eighth man in; history to win both tbis and the Wimbledon-titles In the sfeme year, proved himself a'muchitnproved player frqm the one who j<as too toughijfor the Yanks in ’sl. 1 The U. S. Cup problem, in the light of tpe nationals resutls, ilgjils down to |his: Sedgman looks ; l|ke a cinch t<j beat any of AmerifdfL’s best playiers in straight sets in two singles' matches in the cup impetition. And Sedgman' and eGregor Are nailed as the world’s Neatest doubles team, hol din g\ , #ery major Roubles championship i® the world. 3 ' \ 1 / Two Se dgm a n Wins plus a Sedgman <4- McGregpr doubles win sere alone Jenaugh to Win the best three-of-five series. 1 13 VIOLENT < (Coatiaaed From Page Owe) | $2, San Pierrfe, was recovered Sathrday from j|the Kankakee river inhere she drhwned a day feiriier,; ? Michael J Lee*' Davis, drowned Saturday in a horse watering' trough on his grandparents’ furm bear Zionsville. I Two persons died Satuhiay in I ijie same city tps the result of falls. '( Janies Banlofl, 45. Lowell, Ohio, fell from a scaffolding on a farm pear Washington, and Michael GoTvln, 8, Washington, died of a ifactured skull sufered when hfe ffell-on concrete steps while playiog — ' 1 ' Only $199.96 Short BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP) — After cashing a S2OO check? Antlmny W. -Marzello iwas arrested. bj| police who said his bank accojint contained exactly spur c^ t - ’l"?i I ?■' ’'?

fc...i ,r Need Some y '■' II Il ■ ' ' •■ (Repair Work? !j IS’ ‘ 1 , . || I , I 'll' ’# ' ’ . ’I .. II _ I ■ 'I I - j t I'' : I >-i : * SsHfiftM ' * I Refrigeration or waaher repait service, Phone M. F I ’ I VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR SIitGER SEWING CENTER |i i utoit-TifarfciMi MARIETTA i Rf -t) CO,--Mar Inxix Park Ave. RA 5577 ! service / M Machine—--1 I C c. BALDWIN \ Ave JO 521« J wNG — AU Kindt MyuWkßk. Hanook, RA S7M Kd WB 2607 MAY‘S 2 M Mai Pa 9 e 47 Read The | Daily Democrat Want Ads ' i ■

'/>, y 1 . . ] .... _ / v . i ' / __ ; b i■ /UK ’ ..y.. VZX 1 Mh - Inwi- JI I MW VH Mgyt /■'' ‘ | •NY DIMEGLIO, pint-sized slugger for NOrwalk, Conn., Little Leagtn ampions, gets cheek-pinching from quart-size New York belter Gera oodlinc- in Yankee Stadiuin. Mickev Mantie is atj left. (International. f—W — : ,— J. L.—_

■ Del Ennis Suffers Broken Left Hand PHILADELPHIA, UP — Del Ennis, slugging outfielder Os the, Philadelphia Phillies, aias sidelined indefinitely today I a feroken left hand. Ennis wa&i injured Saturday night ih the sixth ih®nfe Os the first game of a twi-niglji doubleheader with the Bostoh -Braves; He was chasing a foul ball when he extended his hands to avoid crashing the? concrete retaining \ wall. rne injury was not apparent imi mediately and Ennis continued playing. His\home run info the left field stands broke up the game in the 17th inning. / ONE-PARTY PRESS (Continued From Put Oar) country?)” ; ; Stevenson, however reserved his sharpest barbs for the press, a large majority of which have opposed tho policies of Presidents Roosevelt and Triimani “I am in favor of a two-party system in politics.” he said. “And I think we have a pretty healthy two-party system at this moment. But I am }n favofr of a two-party system, in our press, too. And 1 am. frankly, considerably concerned when I see the extent to which we are developing a ofae-party ih a two-party country.” The Illinois governor expressed the belief that the "implications of this one-party system for our 1 American press” > “very

BELLMONT FARMS HOLSTEIN CATTLE AUCTION L.% i _ MONDAY, SEPK 15, 1952 1 i ! 1:00 P. M., C.D.T. 1 AT BELLMONT FARM—I’/ 2 Miles East of Decatur, Ind. ! t-. y z Mile North of Road 224. . ’ r \ 46 — HOLSTEINS —45 J Registered and Grades All First Calf Heifers, Large, Nicely Marked. Good Udders. Front High Producing Herds. | Several Canadian and Wisconsin Helfers. 30 F'reSh. Balance Wil| Freshen Sept. & Oct. Helfer Calves Sold Seperatfc ■ . j' \ i , TB & Bangs Tested ’ Many Calfhood Vaccinated TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for ’Accidents. Trucks Availably. Lunch Served. Sale Inside. C. E. BEL.L & M. O. STOUTENBERRY, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson —t Auctioneers Bryce Daniels — Clerk > t 8 10 12 1 ""■■ * "I I " I. ' '■ II I. I II II I > ■! SIXTH ANNUAL WHITLEY COUNTY ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREEDERS’ SALE Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1952 12:00 Noori (Central Daylight Tpme) . \ OFFERING REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGUS / v SELLING 100 HEAD jj 4 BULLS — 42 FEMALES 12 COMS AND CALVES 12 BRED HEIFERS < 14 OPEN HEIFERS 55 STEER CALVES FOR 4-H CLUB Five 1952 Heifhr Calves—Eligible for 1953 4-H Heifer Club p- \ ' Sale will be held at the Whitley County 4-lfi Fair Grounds, Columbia City, Indiana Foii Catalogs Write KENNETH E. SHERBAHN, Sale Manager South Whitley, Indiana 8

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1952

r— • * ' Il ’’ ' T f i, real for the nation. The. governor said in ‘ the pared text of his luncheon addtess that he had “no doubt whatever that the bulk ot owners and publishers and editors are doing an honest job with the news?’; He said he had received “fair treatment ... by most newspapers 1 ’ as the Democratic nominee. As' for the editorial 1 columns, he saii he would have been “startled and unhappy” to have received , rfeudfe press support after the widespread editorial opposition to Presidents Roosevelt anfe Truman.” I ■ 387 PERSONS i (Continued From Page One) 1 at. $4,01)0.000. ; ? JU . 1 The Princess Kathleen was making its final trip of the season through the inside passage to Alaska. v J' A crewman said the Prifecess Kathleen listed and waves began 1 pounding the decks,-but the =elec--1 trie plant and operating. I

Called Meeting Improved Order Red Men Tonight 7:30 at the . j Red Men Hall Memorial Services for ; Frank Krick ■ ■ . ■ r .! ■