Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1952 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER nJ 1952

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i Froslj-Sophs Team loses To Hartford Cily ! Tie Decatur freshman-sophomore football team, in Its first start of the season, dropped a 20-14 decision to Hertford City Tuesday night. ‘ r ’The young Airedales scored all their points fn the first'two quar- ' tors, with becatur's last-half rally r falling short by a’tpuehdpwn of, a tie or^po|sibie.'vlctoiry.The visitors scored their first Tt) in the opening: period when | • Steinbrenner picked jdp a fumble I ac ®il '4® ykrds for the score. Morris plunged .for the extrfe, point. Hartford City twice in ■ the second quarter. ; Steinbrunnet . snagged a long forward pass-ter his second marker but a pass for the 'extra point failed. The other touchdown came >on a' plunge by Reid t after a sustained drive. Smith plunged for the point. ' The young Yellow Jackets scored in the third quarter when Eley’s plunge climaxed $ sustained drive. Eley also plunged over for the \ extra point. Shaffer counted in the fourth period when he' broke loose around end ' yards A pass ! from, td Egley tallied the ' -extra point. • ■ ’ The Bluffton freshman-sophomore i tearij , will play here pekt Tuesday pight at 7 o’clock. , Hartford City Decatur | LE -Steinbrunner Egley LT-\st|ine Ditto LG-- bußois Hilyard C -McKinley , . ' Vizard 1 RG’-—Roman' ■ * ' > " • Aurand ' RT- -Michael Baker RE—Cheney . y . Roiston , QB —Reid’ , McDougal LH —Smith ? ‘A ' Shaffer RH — ; Handler r FB —Cline • Eljey I Score W quarters: ?, qity L7 13 0 o—o 20 —02 iDecatur .Ql-O 7 7—14 ’ Hartford City scoring: Touchdowns —Steinbtunner; 2, Reid. Extja points~*-Motris (plunge); Smith f plunge). 1 \■( V Decatur scoring: Touchdowns — • Shaffer. Extra. M (plunge);; Egley (pass). ■.? Substitutions: Hartford City—r Ake. Mo\iis. Knox, Feaster. l)e-\ catur, R: Strickler, Aliison, D. Strickler,''Rhodes, Strong. High School Football ,\Winchefeter 35, Jackson -Central x ' - r ■; • -•

■■ ■ .■('*** '"TV , > 1--' —- *4 1 , — SMBHBKBBfiBBHMBmBHBMBB H i WORLDS HORSE PULLING CONTEST SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 H—■ ; - to be ’held 'at I \ CLEM’S LAKE I 2 Miles N. E* of Decatur \ f ElUninWtion Pull i Startirq at 1:00 P. M. • Finals at 7:00 P? M.

| INVENTION kIMm 11 tIKHE H ■ InE 1H SS v ■hhbmlruimHH k REDUCES FUEL COSTS J r w ■BbhfHfck [ BrXcl W A fcU >-J <«x//fr.MI PRESSURE IBR J PRESSURE ■SMI H^KSffiIEEBHMHMNwwHMhfeBBMBBRMHIHHBHi. I • . '• I HAUGK'S ■»•-... f ' p ■ - *- fol HEATtNG— j \ J S. Second St. ■ , ; , Across from Gourt House

—-—; i , ■ t ’ ■ ' 'i ' ’ 1 ‘' 1 Major " NATIONAL LEAGUE -p : ■« \ w L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 91 53 .632- : j Xew York ______ 87\57 .604 .4: St; 84 61 .579 7Mr Philadelphia ___ 7.9 65 .549 12 Chicago 73 74 .497 19 Cincinnati 64 81 .441 27$ Boston 63 82 .434 28H Pittsburgh .40'108 .270 53 . AMERICAN LEAGUE ;W'H Pot. G.B. New York ______ 87 57 .60 | Cleveland ______ 85 60 .586 2% Chicago 77 69 .527 11 . Philadelphia ___ 76 71 .517 ,12*4 80-rpn .________ 74 70 .514 13 Washington ___ ; 74 72 . .507 14 St. Louis 58 86 .403 29 f Detroit 49 9$ .340 3$ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 9, New York 0. St. Louis 8-5, Bosttui 6-I.' Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 2 ’ American League , New York 7, Detroit 0. Cleveland 4, Washington 3 (10 innlpgs). \ < * ' Boston 11, St. Louis 71 Philadelphia 2-1. Chip igo 1-7. j 'i l . I Cyclists Tod Reckless BAY CITY, Mich. UP — The police department is being flooded with reports of reckless, driving ba city streets. The ‘culprits hre not motorists. They are bkiyclehriders. The Complainants are ■ automobile drivers. ’ The tearth’s population today Is approximately 2.300,000;00(). 1 i ■ * 1 1 ' te- f a Tl ■L j j| * WX" TpC >■' . i. a i .■ j ; v . ■;■ ■ ! ; A MASK of paper with eye holds conceals face of Joan Harris, charged with maintaining a hourfc of ill fame, as she leaves court during hey tridl in New York. Stk Is a. figure in the city’s vide Investigation.

Dodgers Boost League Margin To Four Games By UNITED PRESS Okay, football fans, barring a brief interlude for the World Series, the major league races are over and sports pages are yours-r-rbatrlng miracles of course. Today it looked more and mofe as if the Dodgers and the Yankees will square.off in the World Series and that, for once, one or both races Will be settled before the last day ot the season, if that is the case, it will be only the third time in the last 11 years that there, has not be'ph final day pandemonium, including three hstorlc major league playoffs. Just to refresh memories, If its necessary, the 1951 Giants, the 195 Q Bhlltes, the 1949 Yankees and Dodgers, the 1948 Indians, the 1946 Cardinals, the 1945 Tigers, the 1944 BrowAs, and the 1942 Cardinals either had to'win the flag on the final day or go into a playoff as was the case with the ’sl Giants, the ’4B Indians, and the '46 Cardinals. This yHr there coaid be a period of quiet relaxation—ter a change. I 11 The Dofdgeri made their case a little more secure Tuesday ni£ht when they topped the Pirates. 4* to 2, after the GUntd were crushed 9 to 0, by the Cubs. That reduced the combination to seven for; the DodgerS, which means that, with both teams still having 10 gaimes to play, any parlay Os seyen' podger victories and Giants’ defpats means a flag lb Flatbush. The Yankees found . their" position a bit more precarious, though nobpdy was worrying about their chances either? They topped the Tigers, 7 to 0, to stay 2*4 gaiaes( ahead of Cleveland, which stopped" the Senators only after a 10-inning struggle, 4 to 3. The Yankee combination is eight, meaning that 'jin their 10 remaining games and the nine left for Cleveland, any combination of eight New 5 York victories and Indian defeats will, settle the issue for good. Brooklyn’s chme .through tlip relief pitching of rookie Jim Hiighes, up so belatedly from Montreal he isnlt even eligible for the series. After Gil Jlod’ges hit a’two-run honker, his 31st, and Dyke Snider delivered his soth to give the Dodgerk a working margin, Hughes relieved Billy Loeb in the fourth and hkUd "Pittsburgh scoreless until the/ninth when Joe rßlbckT who elseT/came in tp spike out the last batter in a bnej-run Lrally. \The Bdcs kayoed LoeS in ; the fourth when they got their other run and had the bases leaded with none out. j ■ Hughes manufactured a quick ithlrd-to-home-to-first double plajy to. jStop the rally and got along i out too much trouble until Black 'bailed him out in the final inning. It was a disibal day for thekGijants w-ho were blanked with just •three hits by Chicago knuckle*balJier WarFfen Hacker, while the oubs were pounding out 10 off New York pitchers, including homers by .Dee Fondy; Harry Vhiti, and Bill jserlena. Leo Durocher gambled 'and lost With rookie pitcher Jack 'Harshman who was kayoed as iCubs made six runs in the first ithree innings. ! Cleveland stayed alive behind tireless Mike Garcia who reboiinded from Sunday’s trouncing by the Yankees to go the full 10 innings and score his 21st victory, a 10-

■ " ' V ■■'!’ '■ t « . / W I , . - £~~ I JQX|2 j ft» ~ .«t. wMbr a w»j KST -"■ • " '.M ’rill* I <&■ nt wE& i *■?.. BBSr * j ■ 5 & ■> «T 4<4 < c ,* x -Ml 1 s $ 1 wIRr - wfßiyO!liM ? "/\": S'. 'l-'"’\ : Qi >,m>« • ’ .. . .- "•- \ UNDAUNTED BY A BROKEN LEG, Marie J. Snpe, 23, typist, hoists 35- , pound dumbbell, during athletic exam for policewoman candidates in , New York. She scored 76, six more than necessary. (Intematiorwl/, . L . - ■ . - : ■..

’ s ‘ '-i 1 1 ' - gLSA } % . DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ROCKY ROAD AHEAD . - By Alan Mover \ r.‘- WgMB ' > \)•«T ■ '’ -r • Sii I . JOM L.GULLIVAd 'OAW'S’-r JACKDSMPSE/ 0077/ lo&r THE/K \ 7/rLEE. ano ez ■■ <E~NARI.ES BEAT LOUIS TO GAIN tJNpisPurED UsH SEPTEMBER BoarsB but tee title f HAS ALSO BEEN SUCCESSFULLY ftp. PE FEN PEP 8 T/NES i z// eAMe m°hte 11 <"111VI WALCOTT < ißltl l fWI Xfg FOP H/S 2nd ■ < 1 11 J r/TLE . J ZV x ON THE 23 rp, H/S l, SOAfG" P BE ~R OG^^-By, E ytf/IROPI/VO

hitter. Lafry Doby doubled home the winning run after Bobby Avila single}!. with two out in the extra inning. > !;- \ ; . ; Rookie Bill who had d nohitter until Johnny Groth and Fred Hatfield singled jn the sixth, wound up with a three-hit Yankee triumph' and his second over Detroit, which has scored only, one run against him in 32 innings this year. (That was in the game in which he lest against ’"VirgilTrpCk|’ no-hitter. Miller also drove in jwcpriins as did Joe Collins and Hahk Bauer with homers. Elsewhere in the National leagwe, Robin Roberts became the circuit’s first 25-game winner since 1939 When he pitched thie Phillies to a five-hit, 3 to $ victory over Cincinnati, striking out seven had walking mine. The Cardinals twice topper! the Braves, 8 to d and 5 to 1.1. In the opener, two homers by Solly Hemus and one each by Stall Musial and Larry Miggins gave rookie Stu Miller his sixth w-in in a relief role. Harry 6rechoen pitched six,hit ball for his seventh win in. the-; second game. if. .... .p— The Athletics topped the White Sox, 2 to 1, as Harry Byrd shattered seven (hits for his (15th win, then Ipst 7 !to 1 as Joe Dobson -pitched his 13th victory for Chicago ahd Rocky Krsnich, the hardhitting rookie, contributed a homer.* Date Philley homered for the A’s. In : the other American league game l , the Red Sox outslggged the Browns, 11 to 7. McMillen And VFW Will Clash Tonight McMillen and VFWi softball teams will dash at 9, o’clock tonight at Zanesville In the second pound of the invitational tourney in that town. It will be McMillen’s first start. VFW Kingsland. 14-6, Monday night, and Dunbar of Berne was eliminated by Markle Shell, also Monday night.

I Today's Sport Parade ( | (Reg. U. S. Pat. Oft) | I By Oscar Fraley , 1 | t 4. YORK, UP — One eye on bunts and another on punts, a Ben Turpin beginning for Fraley’s Follies—or the week-end football “winners.” . p Game of the Week Texas Christian over Kansas— The corn country kids are loaded this yegr and hopeful Os a fine season with such additions as Gil RelcU, former Army ace. In addition.: they rocked the (,pony boys last Reason. But TCU got off badly* in 19&1 and looks loaded for bear — and Jayhawks -under the able direction of Ray McKown. ...,4 i.. Pepn State over Temple—What’s with thg Dodgers? Syracuse over Bolling Field—The pitches arenlt; pitching. YaU? oyer Connecticut—And tMe cider’s flowing). ; > South Alabama over Mississippi South-ern-*The are jittery, too. Georgia Teclj over Citadel—Durocher' isn’t talking. ,J ovfr kentucky-pTheir pitching is shaky. Duky over W. & M.—lt’ll be a v mlracle, ; Texas ovet anybody can win ttid pertnapt. ’ I Alsot Cleinson over Presbyterian. Florida (ivef Steson, Texas over LSU. (Mississippi over Memphis State. South Carolina over Wofford, William and; Mary over VMI. - J a Midwest Boston U. dver Wichita—The Yanks will be tough. lowa Stat? over South Dakota State— Remember the old* saying. Nebraska over South Dakota — And tough tjo beat. Maryland Over Missouri—Always*' ride with the champion. Also! Drake Over lowa Teachers and Kansas State over Bradley. , (',f/ 1 | West Califpthia pver COP—Cleveland has trouble.” WashingtrM over Id a h o—You can't boor the big ones and win. UCLA’ over; Oregon—The Indians have mine eirjrorfe than any club in the Amcripan( League. • 1 Stanford over Santa Clare—closer titey get the more of a long sin t they are. Aggies oveit; Colorado A!fog's, Denver over Colorado College, Colorado oyer San Jose, Oregon ;State over Utah, Utah Statte Montana. i.(' ' Southwest Texas Aspic- over HonstpD—A f vote for Rrociklyp and the Vinks. ■Baylcfj, over Whke Forest —Which means |tist cine thing. ; pier Oklahoma Aggies —VL ; e/new and order your series tickets £ from the I Qiauis and Ipdfathsfo > ■ \ Ci

Udinucrttl W<iui Ads bring Results;

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Milwaukee Brewers Even Playoff Series Milwaukee, wis. up — The Milwaukee Bf ewers had evened the Association final playoff today ,at pne each after a 7 to over Kansas City. The Blues scored first. Tuesday night ph Vic Power’s homer in the the Brewers bounced back with a seven-hit rally for five runs. I J • Milwaukee knocked Ernie Nevel *out with a barrage of singles. Rex Jones .Believed Nevel and was greeted |by Billy Klaus’ two-run triple ajjd Dewey Wi|lfams’ single. Nevel up eight hits and twb mns. J The Brewers scored again in the fourth with Luis Marquez’ one-run iioiner into the deep center field stands. Crowe slapped one over thf; right field wall with none aboard to end the scoring,) Milwaukee and Kansas City move to Kansas City tonight ter the next three playoff games. If they do not settle the best-four-of-seven series, will return here. BOWL/NG SCORES • ili | G. E. ALLEYS j G. E. Fraternal , Teeplp Truck Lines wop three from Elks; West End Restaurant won twp from Casablanca; Burke’s won twp from Peterson Elevator; K. of (£. won two from G. E. Club. High: series: Laurent 648 (171-209-268>i High 1 games: ’Mclntosh 218, Faulkner 202, Macklin 226, House 213, Pillars 2C3, Petrie 200, P. Huffman 224, Buuck 204, Feasel 214; Gaffe 207, K Briede 203. j Monday Nite League won three from Stators; Office wbn three \from Packers. High games:' Jackson' 201-210, Gage 202 j Briede 223, Schuster 218, Laurent 220, Beery 203. I - . Defense Bond Sales Higher In County * n T. F. Graliker, chairman of the Adams county defense ),bond committee Reports defense bond sales for the J county during August of $37,500 as compared with >35,355 for month last year. Defense band sales fpr the state last month Were $11,147,397 as against $9,579,40 for August, 1951, a gain of more; than 16 percent. W . !

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1 ■ ■ ’ ----- -- ' •_ . kA A-~w 1 ' Mr ... ’, ' '' '- - V ’ bl. a ? Hl3 iL . ' ■ UMW PRESIDENT John L. Lewis strikes a familiar pose as he tells reporters in Washington that northern soft coal operators rejected terms proposed for a new mine worker contract. A strike would begin on the morning of Sept. 22. (International Bonndphoto)

Record Turnout Os Vole Seen In Stale J ; / f . ■ a 'J.- b Over Two Million Voters Moy Ballot INDIANAPOLIS, UP More than 2,000,000 Hoosiers may vote Nov. 4 ter the greatest turnout in flection history, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce said today. The', Chamber suggested “goals” identical percentagewise with the rpcord turnout in 1940’s presidential balloting. Then, 79.75 per cent of all Hoosiers of voting age cast ballots. . ) The 1940 vote was 1,782,747, but the adult population was only 2,235,350. Nbw the population is more than 2,550,000 and'(f 79.75 per cent cast ballots the turnout will be 2,083,000, « ’ , . i The 1948 .election drew: dnly 64.7 per cent of eligible Hdqsiers. The Chamber said a dtudy of past years’ voting percentages indicated it would be e.usier ter Allen, • LaGrange. Lake and La Forte counties, to reach tjheir goals and harder ter Carroll, I i

PAGE SEVEN

Clay, CraWford, Decatur, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Harrison. Martin, Morgan, Ohio, Pulaski, Ripley, Spencer, Switzerland and Tipton. Illinois Justice Os Peate Fined • A . ' L T ' . ' EMNBURG, Ind. UP — Justice of the peace Robert Workman levied the usual $1 fine and costs totaling $11.75 when the defendant pleaded guilty td a reckless driving charge. The man who made a left turn improperly at the entrance to Camp Atterbury identified himself as Clarence E. Urfer, justice of the peace at WilloW Hill, 111.

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