Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Yanks Wallop Cleveland To Increase Lead The major league pennant races t were "down to the big “if” stage today, meaning that if things go as expected and barring some sort of a fantastic finish, the Yankees and Dodgers will meet in the. 1952 world series.., v Hope still was alive, but It was ebbing fast for the Indians and the plants. If either wins now, the feat .will have to go down as another jniracle. H The knock - em down • in ■ the-big-one Yankees forged 2% 'gafhes in front of Cleveland in the American. league race Sunday by sandbagging the Indians. 7 to 1. in the final meeting of the year between the two contenders at Cleveland. With 11 more games to play, if the Yankees should win just. five of r them, the Indians would have to take seven out of their 10 regaining games just to finish in a tie for the flag. The situation was just about as blegk for the Giants in the National league, who blew a tremendous. . opportunity Sunday by losing 14 to 4 to the Cardinals while the Dod-, i gers were being blanked by the rascal Reds from Cincinnati, 4 to 0. ■ With 12 more games for each : team to if the Dodgers should • just break even and win onfr she, , the Giants would have to take nine even to t»e. But at the moment neither club looked like a sure-fire contender as they kept up their* slow-motion, turtle defby down the ■ J'lstreYch. 77 ' j The Yankees crushed Cleveland to earth before 73,6'09 witnesses — : 'largest crowd of the major league season—Sunday as Ed Lopat ahd Allie Reynolds combined to shut (off the 4 big power attack of the Indians. Lopat' who beat the Indians for the 35th time of his, career ■against just nine defeats, also touched off .a big four run clinch l er rally in the third inning with a double? Phil Rizzutq followed with a single and when Joe Collins sin- « gled to bring home Lopat, it ended 'a : spring of 30 consecutive pcore-r less innings for Cleveland pitcher ' Mike Garcia, , working once again

tEveWJ PKATUR Box Office Opens 7 o’clock Tonight Tuesday First Decatur Showing! ■L L fel \WBS23I B\W* i W 1 \- B jffLt»<* ll ; M-G-M presents I il V tA* spectacular romance! ’ -\ JAMESMASON AyaGardner Rwutaft udlfe Rutltft'OtfbJiMfilt i caw> * •* * >. ■ ; f _O-O—- . . Wed. A Thurs. —“Sound Off” ! \Mlckey Rooney—First Run I •> q—o •^- —- gun.—Elizabeth Taylor “Father's Little Dividend” Children Under 1? Free

MAJOR ; AMERICAN TeAGU^ 1 W L Pct. G.B. New York 86 57 .6oi ! Cleveland xB4 60 ,58b 2% Chicago 75 68 .524 11 Philadelphia __ 75 7,0 .517 12 , Boston 73 6'9 .514 12% Washington 74 70 .514 12% St. Louis, 58 85 .406 28 Detroit 48 94 .338 37Vi NATIONAL LEAGUE ; ’ W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn ..... 89 53 .627 t New York ..... 86 56 .600 3 ■st. Louis 82 60 .577 7 Philadelphia 78 65 \ .545 11% Chicago ....... 72 74 .493 19 Cincinnati .... 64 79 .448 ,25% Boston .... 63 80 .441 26% Pittsburgh 40 107 .292 51% ( SATURDAY’S RESULTS American League J New York 6. Chicago 5. ■< Boston 4. Cleveland 3 (1(1 indings). T Philadelphia 11. Detroit s|. i , . (Only games scheduled). National League St. . Louis 5, Brooklyn 2.’ New York 3, Cincinnati 2. \ Boston 8, Pittsburgh 0. 7 (Only games scheduled), b YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League ■ New York 7, Cleveland L I > Washington. 6. Detroit 2. Philadelphia. 10-2, St. Louis 5-1 (2nd game 6 innings). Chicago 4, Boston 3 (17 innings). National League Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0. ; St. Louis 14, New York 4. i . Philadelphia 5-2, Pittsburgh 8-h Boston 1-2, Chicago 0-3 (2nd game TO innings). WJth.only two days of rest. s Brooklyn encountered Herman Wehmeier on one of his better. 4kys and the Cincy right hander ditched a six-hitter while yrookie Jim Greengrass blasted a grand glam hpmer for all of the runs in the game in the third. I - The Cardinals , suddenly erupted for 11 runs in the* fifth inning against the Giants. 14 men cording to bat In a weird session in which fltan Miisial hit a double and Jaitwo run homer. Enos Slaughter previously Had crashed a, three-run ‘Cardinal homer. The Cards figured that it was about time. toq. for their victim in the carnage was Dave Koslo. who had scored 13 straight victories over them since 1950. ; M j . v Elsewhere in the National ! league. the Phillies twice topped the Piratds, 5 to 1 and 2“to 1 as first G&rf Bimmons and then Russ fteydfrllirhed in six-hitters, both chalking, up f heir 12th victories, while the Bravjes downed Chicago, 1 to 0, then lost, 3 to 2 in 10 innings. The opener was notable because it was flayed m an hour and 25 minutes - fastest game in : the unajor leagues this season. A home run by Ed Mathews gaye pitcher Max Sur|oni the margin for his three-hit victory. It came in the list of the liiitth. In the second gariie a double by winning pitcher Bob' Schultz and a single by buckshot Tommy Brown drove in two runs in the 10th of the second game and. oft set a homer by Sid Gordon for Boston in the bottom of the inning. In bthqr American league ggmes the Senators defeated the Tigers, 6 to 2, as Connie Marrero wofl his ,11th game, the Athletics, took the Browns over twice, 10 to 5 and 2 to 1 in six innings, and the White Sox had to go 17 innings before topping the Red Sox, 4 to 3. The second game Was called off after fQur innings with Chicago in front, 3 to 0, and will be replayed in entirety today. Bobby, Shantz finally won his 23rd game after failing fivo times in quest ot it fqr tho A’s ih the opener, while Alex Kellner pitched a two-hitter in ihe abbreviated second game. Chicago >on its marathon by clipping off four straight singles by Sam Mele, Minnie Minoso, Sam Dente and Roekey Krsnich. \ . ‘

R..'H -, ; JT ;? wk w > w AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday v DEAN MARTIN • JERRY LEWIS “JUMPING JACKS” Mona Freemah, Don DeFore| ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tak .. \ ' ■ 1 ! ' o—o Wed. A Thur*. —Marlene Dietrich “Rancho Notorious”—ln Color First Show Wed. at S:3O < f Continuous Thur*, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! r -o-o- : Coming #un-~“Merry WWew”

THE BEST AGAIN - - - - By Alan Mover STAN ■ AtUS/AL. jO Ihrik ar STtOU/S ■ cams. zWw h//77/ ohe J bette* . averages, VJSvWgJSM BUT SHOULD W rt ' WIIMSF W/a/d UP • V --.- ■■ / 6r# a Tme f ßA*p/y& za A 40 A Mor—P/VAL/ / jfk. - /i ('// 1 1 A i Wil L - IHlb rl> i V m STAG'S 1/PE7VAIB Hr /e .348-BASEBA AU-T7ME fl BUT U/S AUEBA GE \ PUP B BATT/Af(E 77T£E XEABS SS ABOUT . 360 — U/S . 3T64U WAG THE tEAGUE'S ! \*frU/G//E£r S/MCE /938 S — - — ■

Today's Sport Parade I (Reg. U. S. PaL Off.) | By Oecar Fraley 1 I o NEW YORK], UP — There’s joyous today for such athletic ancients as Sammy Baugh, Satchel . Paige apd Dutch Leonard ■but the terrifying thought is that it can’t be kept secret from fellows like Leo Durocher and Branch Rickey. .The startling story concerns a nifty little gadget labeled the) *‘vitalator.” If it lives up to Its billing, it could kill football’s twoplatoon system and keep the old felldws coming back as long as the air held out. - The ’/vttalator” unit consists of an oxygen cylinder in a portable unit carried as easily as a water bucket. A few whiffs and athletes struggling for breath are as the vprove.rbial daisy*. Tests proved that it returned an athlete’s heart and respiratory: system to normalcy 30 p< r eent .faster than when ordinary air was inhaled. You can' see that his kind of a gadget would be as valuable as the old ephedrine gimmick, once a universail mpthod of promoting longshot haybulrners into the winner’s circle. It isn’t a stimulant in this case,, put it will do until somebody discovers an undetectable needle. Walcott, for instance, could discard his battened water bottle. A few shots qf pi|re oxygen between rounds and Old Joe probably , would be fighting long after the rest of us are out of breath permanently. Baugh is getting welt along toward the old Corral in pro football, but as long as the times out and oxygen lafct. Slingin’ Sam could replace the Barbasol man in handing out shaves to the opposition. | Paige, along jvith Dutch Leonard shows no sign qf deeding any help at the moment But this thing could be a between-innings inspiration to them in say 10 or 20 years or so. i J The disturbing thought Is that maybe Durochej-, the Demosthenes of the dugouts, and Rickey, the silver-tongued ifox of the front office, might decide to give this thing a try. The only saving feature of their oratory now fs that even they occasionally run out of breath and hav|jf to pause. Imagine what Dizzy Dean could have accomplished in the ad-lib line if he had been able to take an inspirational shiot of oxygen every

Public Sale I will sill at Public Auction all my Household Goods. 1 mile South and'% mile West of Salem or 3 mile's North and 4*6 miles East of! Berne, on ' : ’ i Saturday, September 20,1952 ! at 1:00 P. M., DST Two Piece Blue Living Room Suite; Two Platform Rockers, Blue & Wine; Studio 'Couch;', G. ft. Radio; Library Table; 9x12 Rug\ Throw Rugs; Singer, Sewing Machine; Braes Bed, complete; 3 Piece Walnut Bedrooih Suite; Dresser; 6 Dining Chairs; Walnut Gateleg Drop Deaf Table; Hall Trees; Writing Desk; Sideboard; Antique Dresser; Duo Therm .oil Heating Stove with Blower—like new—used 1 season & Fuel Tanks* Cupboard; Imitation. Fireplace; Lamps; Mirrors; Clocks; Commode; Old Chesit Drawers; Rockets; Bed Clothes; Curtains; Caloric Bottled Gas Apartment Stove; Range Cook Kitchen Cabinet; Kitchen Table -& Chairs; G. E. Refrigerator, good; Washing Machine, good; Wash Tubs; Lawn Mower; Electric Chick Brooder; Some Coal; Cooking Utensils; Some Dishes; Garden Tools ind other miscellaneous articles. TERM'S—-CASH ? ' Not Responsible for Accidents. . BYRON WHITTRIDGE, Owner Ned C. Johnson+-Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner ) \ First Bank of Berne —Clerk ' , |? 15 17 19

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, ibTDtANA >

time he hesitated at the start o£*a new chapter. And' old-timers must quiver at what they missed the few times Art The Great Shires gulped silently in conversational exhaustion. ■ . - . — ' High School Football Fort Wayne South 14, 'lndianapolis Shortridge 0. Gary Roosevelt 18, Gary Mann O ■South Bend Washington 39, South Bend Adams 7. Alexandria 22, Mississinewa 0. College Football Bluffton 25, Taylor 0. Morehead, Ky. 14, Evansville 0. j• — ■ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Need Some Repair Work? W RetrigmUon er waebey repair »erv ice. Phone 30. BEWD4GMACHINB AND VACUUM CLKANZB REPABI SINGKR STWING CENTER , — i . MAJUnTA fb Ijao Onplm aarriee <. jftgKgKcE and Modeto Refngerotton Av«. RA 857? t service / m Machine— I 6 C. BALDWIN \ Ave JO \ _ AU Kindi Hir * oot - 9781 f 2uvZ ax / Mat Page 47 . 1 : <• : . ‘‘ > Read The Daily Democrat Want < Ads

Brewers And Blues 111 Playoff Finals KANSAS CITY, Mo. UP — The Kansas City Blues will meet the Milwaukee Brewers tonight at Milwaukee In.the finals of the American Association baseball playoff. The winner will enter the Little World Series. .The Blues advanced to the finals Sunday by defeating the Minneapolis Millers, 10 to 3, on 10 hits. 1 A five run blast in the third inning, a result of Bob Cerv’s grand slain home run and Bill Skowron's Second round-tripper in two days, iced the game for the Blues. The Millers garnered nine hits from the delivery of Ace Eddie Erautt who scored his second semifinal playoff victory. t The Millers connected for their first tally in 4he fourth when Ray Dandridge singled, Daryl Spencer doubled and Dandridge scampered across on Roy Broome’s long fly. . A sixth-inning comeback was thwarted after Spencer homered, and the Blues came to life for a run in the sixth and three in the seventh on Bill Renna’s homer flay Katt blasted a round-tripper for Minneapolis’ final run in the bottom of the seventh, \ Freshman-Sophomore Gome Here Tuesday The Decfttur freshman-sopho-more footbairlteam will play Hartford City at j:3O o'clock Tuesday night at Wofthman field in this city. No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend. < —r Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

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V Helped Themselves ST. LOUIS Mo. (UP) — Three wo&n act-used of shoplifting were charged With grand larceny when policy found six purses, a dress, pairs of hose, two cans of coffee and 3n electric drill in their Ml (| 7 Sandwiches Piled Up Naugatuck, Monn. (UP) — Townspeople pitched in to feed 15,0(00 firemen attending a convenf *7. . '■ ■ i ■

tion here. Hundreds of housewives made sandwiches for a total of 50,000. ' Two Kind Yo Squirrel Dowagifcc, Mich.* (UP) — There\ such a thing as carrying the “Be Kind to Dumb Animals” .crusade too tar. Doris Covert told police she slowed down her automobile to avoid hitting a squirrel crossing the road. A milk truck hit her caf in the rear. 1

' ■■■!■!- ' ? •' ; 1 ■ 1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953

XOTH'H OF FINAL SETTLEMKNT OF ESTATE No. 4731 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Beatrice M. Coffelt. deceased, tb appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the llth day of October, 1953, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved;* and said heirs are notified (a_thenl and therfe make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. • HENRY H. COFFELT. - Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, Sept. 13, 1952. Custer and Smith, Attorneys. Sept. 15-22.