Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1952 — Page 7

L ; ' .. ' \ .Hi*;.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I*6B

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Commodores To ■ Open Baseball Season Friday ! | The Deoatur Commodores will open their fall baseball seappi Fpiday afternoon, playing Wrpd. Cl: at 3:45 o’clodH at McMillen in this city. . C’ohch Dave Terveer has scltecjUled games, with Willshire,. *(X, H Jefferson and Geneva, all to,h? 1 played before Oct. 1, the off opening date for high school * ketball practice. * An intrasquad game Tuesday i featured the end of the first of practice for thd Commpdqijeit ! . who also play a spring scheduler; 5 . \ In yesterday's practice i gafiife, , the Green team defeated the Gold tfraip, 8-5.- Brunton and Yprk pit-

re, i°ble B answers lo you* "crisis 33 ’ questions" this year! § tis • * • get them in s > ' __■ w . ,| ... ■ ' t Often referred to os"o i $ newspaperman's news- ' ■ i paper" the MONITOR •> i 0 covers the world with a p : s networkof News Bureaus . t & and jIH i Order a special intro- | § ductory subscription * today—3 months for # S- s*. You'll find the fl eg MONITOR "must"W .»< read ing and as necessary ? Has your HOME TOWN sh; (I?APER- ■ B; 0 Bi . . The Christian Science Monitor Ji? ; One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.; U.5.*... h -|< ~ ' I s , i . / please send me on introductory Moaii*- i | J' ■ [tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $J._ •■ ■ / ||‘ 5. ,...0.......... : , loddresst ‘ j '' -' *■ ’■■ ' ■ ’ ! : 4 L k <cityj * * (zone! . <state> 'g. ! ■ PB ' I F ■■ ' * g

Public Sale :'i 34—HEAD REGISTERED AND GRADE BLACK ANG&S CATrLE—34 | ?| "Ime to ill health we, the undt i uixoeil. will Jejl at public auction the following cattle on our farnj jpiated 3 miles south of Blufftonl Ind., on State Road No. 1 to Poplar Gjrove School, thejn 1% mile West; or. northeast of Poneto, Indiana, on 'the Hoosier Highway to Travisville, ♦ then 1 mile east, on'*' - ' . M i ' • ’ ‘ t’• ! I [ Saturday, September 13,1952 Sale Starting at 12:30 P. M. 34—HEAD BLACK ANGUS—34 ? , T. B. and Bangs -Tested !) Head Young—Grtrde Black Angus with calves by side. BlThese are good cows and good calves, . Most calVes x will be sold sep- ■ I • arately. . • - t 7 . > ■ . j »■'■ . i ■ 2 Young Grade Black Angus (k>ws2 bred to Registered Bull. I » , . ’ . ’ * - >-W; l ' " ' - ‘ | 1 j 7 Yearling Grade Black Andys’ Heifers. — I 2 Grade Bjaek Angus Calves, 1 Registered Black Angus pow, 12 years old, due in October. 1 Registered Black Angus Cai\ 8- v liars old. I:V • ' ,j ;i — BULLS — * Herd Bull Sire, Sue’s Revelation fith? Dam, Fountain Glen Black j fCap. This bull' is 4 years old. Algood kupvidual If 1 Restored Black Angus Bull, l year old, • ■ 1 BL.uk Angus Bull, comiijg yeaiHng,' eligible to register. TERMS—CASH. _ Not responsible i:i case of accidents: 1 . Sale will be held under tent.;. Lunch wi:.l be served. L. F. SIELA & SON, Owners EUcnberger Bros —-Auctioneers !Oid First National Bank —Clerk I j 10 -'.. . : .

’ ~' — > ' ” 1 ■■■! -pi , . J I "I ■ I w .111, I w W — GERBER'S • MM «ri BACON - - • - homs cared arid hickdry smoked. Our Harn and Bacon is the i ' finest. You will ehjox this delicious meat served with eggs or g ■ in — . »—■ q — HAM .... - - ib. 65c :.] I BACON ' - ----- Ib. 49c Gerber’s Market , I' J 150 S. Second \ L . Phone 3

.tfhed fpr the winners, with Chttck Voglewede behind the bat. Mowery, Sjnitii and Gass hurled fpr rlie-Gpld teath, wiih Ted Gage and Don Eyanson bat.ijiing. Mein hens of the Commodore' .team are: Tom Smith, Steve Gass. Ted Gage, Phil Brunton, •Bill Litchle, John York; Don Eyanson, 'Matt Spht Ite, Vfalt Mowery, Chuck Vogfe vede, Paul Fap-i rote, Jerry Vogle*-ede. 'Tom omlor. Ed Meyer, Henry Costello and Roger Litchfield. , . Bob Lavoy Signs With Olympians INDIAN APO LIS, UP -- Bob Lavoy, former Western Kentucky baaketball star, has signed to play hip third season *'ld> the Indianapolis Olym'Pians prip tean i. | i The six-foot-sevdn Lavoy is from Xfirora, 111. In the off Reason; he Works, as a radii} annmmcer' in Glasgow, Ky. s Lavoy averaged' 10.3 points\ a game* last yeai- on a shooting average of 39.7. . ' ' MAJOR 7 national; league W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn »6 50 .632 : New York L_ 82 54 .603 4 St. .Louis 80 57 ,584 6% .Philadelphia — 74 63 .540 Chicago,;—. |s. 71 .489 19Ms Cincinnati * _«. 77 ,442 26 Boston $0 77 .438 \* 26% Pittsburgh 39 101 AMERICAN LEAGUE i ' W L Pen G.B. NhW York £B2 57 .500 Cleveland .—— 81 58 ,583 1 Chicago BQston _—72 65 .526 9 Washington. 72 68 .514 10% Philadelphia 71-68 .511 il St. Louis —— r _ 57 82 .410 25 Dettoit 46 91 .336 35 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League - New York 11, Pittsburgh, 6. Boston 1-0, (pincihnati 0-’2. ; St, Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. 'Chicago ‘7, Brokolyn 1. i American League Detroit 4, Boston 3 (11 innings). Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 5, New York 4J . Chicago 3-3, Washington; 2-2 (Ist game 42 innings)! Toddy's Great Lakes were born ; with the melting!of the last huge < ice sheet over North Americi). I*' ■ fc i • . • L • \ P 7

Yankees Lose, Lead Is Cut To One Game b . , '-I - : \ : : * NEW YORK, UP — Cleveland’s three Musketeers, Early Wynn. Bob Lemon, and iMike Garcia and itheir Indian tean) mates face historic embarrassment if they fail again to twin the American league pennant, a check of the records showed today. , v \ i For the Indians, if they\fai! to finish on top; will almost certainly go down as the only team to havq three 2Ogame winners tpro years in a row and not win a fl|ag either time. But at the same time the Indians looked more and more as if they might get up and bfeat out the Yankees this tiihe, avoiding that dubious distinction in the baseball history books. Tp4ay they trailed the world chattips by only one game. | Tuesday night Wynn became the first of the big three fire-ballers to gain his 20th triumph, topping the Athletics, 6 to 1. on five hi(s as Cleveland made it six victories in a row ail complete pitching formances —and eight in its last 10. The other two are almost certain to join Wynn in the exclusive circle, barring complete cdllapse. Lemon goes for his l>th against the Athletics tonight and Garcia will be shooting for his 20th? in his next outing. 'Meanwhile, the Yankees faltered, blowing a 5 to 4 decision to thd mdqse-like BroWjls when Ray Scarborough hit ia batter with the i bases loaded in the ninth inning to force home the winning run. There was just as much, if not more, panic for the National league leadihg Dodgers, who acied like sleep-walkers in losing to the usually casual Gubs, 7 to 1. after Giants had tapped the 11 to 6, to cut Brooklyn's lead to four games. The Dodgers now have lost 11 put dj 16. In other National league games,, the Cards scored five runs in thd ninth t<[> defeat the Phillies, 7 to 4, and the Braves topped the Redsj i to 0 after which Cincinnati i scored a2 to 0 victory. In other Amerf lean league games, the White Sox won a pair of 3 to 2 victories from the Senators, the first in 12 innings. while the Tigers topped Bos* top, 4 to 3 in 11; Stan Musial got his 2,o’POth hii the only major leaguer now active to reach that lekel, in the Cards’ victory. t ' 1 ' ' .j: . . Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

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Manager Durocher Out For Two Days .NEW YORK. UP — Manager Lfeo Durocher of the* New York Giants begay a two-day “mandatory” suspension today in accordance with a \ month-pld National league directive holding njanagers responsible for '"bean-hallX tactics, i The ruling means'thßt “Leo the Leader” will be sidelined today and Thursday while his red-hot team, now only four games behind the league-leading Dodgers. tries to make hay against the last-place Pirates. | It was the third suspension of tite season for Durocher, who: also was fined SIOO by National league president Warren Giles Pitchers Monte Kennedy was'fined ssty and Larry Jpnsen $25 lor t|heir, roles in hist Monday's ‘bean-ball festival with the Dodgers. Jansen's j fine,! . hdwever, was remitted “because of his excellent conduct record/’ ' Giles softened bis latest disciplinary action against purochpr by conceding that the Giint manager did not instruct his | pitchers \to throw at the Dodger batters. Three Brooklyn batters were hit ffs the Dodgers routed the Giants, 110-2. Although Gilfjs. seemed almost apologetic as he notified Durodher of his action, neither Leo ndir any other member of jthe Giants’ official family offered any coihrn'ent other than “no cbmirent.” ! '• [.. [ Moisture Shortage Reported In State j INDIANAPOLIS. UP —Rainfail at’ the end of Igst week was only, enough to maintain crop growth .wjiile more than one-third of Indiana was suffering; from a moisturb shortage, weathermen reperfed today. , : i weekly crop survey' for the week ending Sept. 6-.indhhited k 4 percent of the corn was in dough tinge or harder. 1 Ah out I a lf the siivLearis \verb isl bwing ye.llqw leases or shedding. Pastures showed sonie improvement with the yreates|t< fam'nn arc covered by the ijight rainfall.

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'7PE3 TO FBI'S Hst of ‘Ten Most . '{ftnie i" criminals is the name of . .’?4-.k George (Little Nick) Montos, tiider of a trio of armed hoodNms who beat a 74-year-old man and his 65-year-old sister and , , /lcJ thclm of SI,OOO near Alma, i. in 1951—a capital offense in G*7o:7c.a. The crime career of Moii-t-M. :5. oegan 1930 with an ar- : ht in Tampa, Fla., when he was i way war'll child. (International}

Milwaukee Wins In Fir|l Playoff Game j MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP — The JJilwfiukce Brewers had a Idg °b toda| for retaining their American Assipiation championship. defeated the St. Paul ‘‘Sainljß, 12-11, Tuesday in the; first gaiite in their four-out-of-Sevqn playoff series ' 'J Kansas City Won their first in lhi other half of the play 1 - ihey defeated Minne.ip.dip 5 2 alt Kansas City. T?|fi victory in the loosely played game went to 6- < ight Gene Conley, although rhe big Imy had to have relief from .Hill Al!*n ip the fifth. Conley; gave I the |lreueis a pig ‘push before givi ing the mound, however, when he d a three-run homer irt the I ’ 'J ?\ •*’ c . ' J

Get more power at less cost with a Dodge truck! - f There's a Dodge truck-14- through M J “Dodge power reajy puts oirt tie work at low cost!” k *l7" iob ’ d . ** r J* F , 1 f Dependable performance with ample ' “We use four Dodge 'Job-Rated' trucks in our oiperationr— power is assured by features like high- J > and Dodge powar ready puts out the work at low cost! Most I capacity fuel pump and two fuel filter*. sloppy ground. >ut that means nothing to a Dodge, because I High-efficiency fuel systems on oil 8 x AWB Docfge power iflls us through anything! F en gi nes save gas. Heavier models offer : “A Dodge doesn’t pwo-bits you to death either. twin carburetiop and exhaust system. ...KjyiM. hwmni, Rarely do we have any maintenance expense and when we ' f 2r/'7 n r n pL,te do, it’s legitimate wear and tear we can reasonably expect. k For extra-sihooth, wear-saving power/ ‘ OurDodgetrulsarereadytogaSeSdaysayehr!- , OBR x oil 1-son, and Route-Van models, B f k See us today for a demonstration. B- jIM nj „ - . z ■Bifl* 111 ' Power with economy? Powerful Dodge IBI' B I ■ * ' 1 7.0 tp 1. Dodge economy features like light- * weight aluminum-alloy pistons help keep operating costs low. wOb I' Power with low upkeep! Dodge engines * TBri* save on maintenance .. . keep your truck on t^ie S^ou K et suc h famous Dodge ’ raMt advantages as exhaust valve seat inserts 4 lIMBiwBP-'WI chrome-plated top piston rings. BF -, - PowerwUh long life! The Dodge truck you » choose will be right for your job in every 5 3 way. Deep frames, extra-sturdy axles and high-capacity springs are just a few of many long-life features. Bl 7 ' ' ' ! ' ' See » f|«| ■■ kr tf7VTD 11 Flf £ jj uju (j t4Ot|lUlui!i UlFlFll’ir CAYITC ?/ 201-2D7 South First Street | / L ' \ : \\ . j / Telephone 3-4305 I dZARK-k-e ’ ’~T— : - ffnMMM IMW J—L W. | ""* '■■■'■■"■■■ » ■ i gw ■ ' Ip »'V| r—w t T II - FIGURE SITS I | < ... JERRY AND I HAD LI SURE WSH TH SHIPPER < ■ I CUDDLED IN A CORNER OF I U PLANNED ON GETTING H > WOULD TA HE A CHANCE ON ) ; kWr I THE BUG DUGOUT... I K MARRIED TONIGHT JJ CM Y WEAR ANKLE AND LET J a Br Ad |> afte* winning ( me in there before > • 1 "i ' I * s my■ use locked up if 'W ■R .tt lIKS&Lk - I THE/R3-RUN • J* l<— I™ r A wtßSwfc-l r I L®Awbl II \MAZI

third *?to give the Brpwers a M. lead. & ° . . . . ■ Bu2s| Clarkson slimmed two out of th« park for Mi j waukee. Kansas City pushed across three runs the first intahig and added singletjruns in the third and fifth Minneapolis went scoreless ,|ntil the nittth when they pushe|l across their two runs. Th« teams meet to the second game |of the playoffs today and swap townS Thursday. Final winner oj the playoffp will meet the International leagup winner in the “little|world series!.” O —| — Q I Today's Sport Parade I I , (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ( f By Oscar Fraley , I-— r— r-o NE\| YORK, UP — Life had been very good to Bobby Feller but there iWere indications today it mig|it never be perfect. Becwuse the one-time plow boy, whoso strong right arm made him one of baseball’s greatest pitchefs, to sarasfy his desires, must ip tjhe dwindling future win M game in the \Vorld Series. AndifFeller may .neves get his chance. : That hint came from Al Lopez, the Cleveland manag#, when he .revfeaied that Steve Gt|mek might be mpved up to a regtoar starting role find thus gaip rest for Bob Lemcti and Early Wynn as the Indians Wry to overhaul |he Yankees in tW A&erican leagta pennant race. Th|Te was no refertoice to Feller, Wiring 34 having a bad with a 9 '|o 13 markThe Inference was tWt he had been as' wasothreatened a meftth ago, and' the [|ndian “big four’*[ was now the “big three.” And if they arfin’t punting on hipi ;in the heat of ibid it seenifi improbable thaS bull-shoul-derel Bob ’would get Igbe nod in the classic—where he already dropped iwo chances, g Nd| nobody needs sh®! any tears for tie man once know® as “Rapid Robert”. He lias had share of feficceiss in' a truly O>ulous\ Career.':Feller is a man the baseball |geS with his speed, his strikeout record thb sling- 1 , ing Ijdir which made h®i the only modern pitcher to hui# three nohit, no-run games. •»,. Financially he needs So consolation, His salary through the fears has been phenomenal, reacting an in one season. A shrew Feller has parlayed to sthggeriiig amounts with isvestifients. en,do|sements and suc ®. j Ye|. maybe it is trw that no-i body.is ever truly satisfied because Fblld|t this year stated-«imp|y: ‘|lw greatest aiphitiim is to wip a W’cl|d series game.!’ 1

Th l the C revpa be nt role i Mik J Wyni haul leagti

Thi len, bad The j been | a mqj four’!

County 4-H Show Realizes Profit Search Continued For Permanent . 1 ? I • ' : i ' J The 1952 income of the 4-H club show in Monroe was $7304.24, Henry Getting, treasurer, announced today. The sotifees pf iricome were: catalog advertising, commercial display food tept, $4666.38; rural youth lent, $617.26; cash \ donations, Kroger Bernp store, $10,; Djedkes Implement Store, $63.60; balance on loan, sso. ! 1116 expense Items were: catalog and ) mailing, ’5569,707 rentals, $1,216.82; new equipment, $4j62M6; parade .$120.50; services. sl9p; insurance, $130; food and t rural, youth tent supplies, $3177.201 miscellaneous, $130.4.6, total, $6,( 05.14. Cash on hands from 1952 show, $1220.26, The complete statement df the 4-H Show accounts follows; 1 Cash on hands from | vious shows 2577.2 S !

___ \ OIL FIRED n "j' "K Wl ■. i P&upuncuuca ) uyUBM | ?i==a " y ' " s -—A HIGH OR LOW PRESSURE BURNER I /■ “i-i FREE DIAL FREE INSPECTION 3>3316 ESTIMATES HAUGKS HEAT HEADQUARTERS m. 2nd i St. j Across from Court House

PAGE SEVEN

1951 Inventory - letfi 268.78 One Share of Farm Bureau | ‘ stock 1 —4 5,00 Cash from 1952 operations 1220.26 inventory (new equip- < ; ! ment) __—— 462.46 • Net worth $4533.78 , The county extension commiitee sponsors the 4-H club show. This grouplis cohtipuing to search for a plot' of ground as a permanent home tor the 4-H club show and has a sizeable sum that can be applied on the purchase price. They w-ill also consider a long tipie lease aud of epurse. a gift of lapd * would be most jacceptable, members stated. ! Others Cuspidors From Courtrooms CHICAGO, -UP-Superior Court Judge Ppter 11. Schwaha ordered removal tqday of cuspidors from his cpurtroomkHe can’t stand the noise, he pSplained.? Tool many women bang into the things with their highheeled shoos. :: I -U-—L——' Democrat Wapt Aas Bring Results