Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Reynolds Hurls Three-Hitter To Beat A's ' C . I ■• '■ " I 1 NEW YORK, UP — Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics, almost exploding with anger, charged today tljiat a call by umpire Ed Hurley might cost his players 1500 apiece—as well as giving the Yankees a tremendous boost in the maddening American league peti- -- nant races I - The ”wjrdng call,” Dykes thinks may well become the difference between his Athletics finishing fourth and third. “It was the worst call I ever have seen ip alLma^ years in baseball," byte's roared. /‘And he knows It, too. | went out there and called him every name in th*\ books including Yankee lover and he didn’t throw me out of the game. Ijsaid a lot less last Friday night to umpire Bill Grieve and he did throw me out." \ ' The Yankees won the pulser -po&nding pitchers’ battle) 1-0, on a throbbing [three-hitter by super- . chips Allie Reynolds, keeping them .. a game and a half ahead of the nonstop Cleveland Indians, who drubbed Detroit again, 7-1. Hurley’s call came on a 3 and 1 pitch by Reynolds to Joe Astroth with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. Astroth and Dykes both blew sky hig£, insisting the pitch was high and that it should have been called a ball whicfh would have forced home a run and tied the score at 1-1, leaving the bases still loaded with only one man out Instead Ast ‘pth popped out on the next pitch. The next batter, pinch hitter Allie Clark, also, popped out to end the ( game. ' , f V ■ Reynolds/ who chalked up his 19th victory atjd his sixth shutout, striking out jaix batters in the process, said he thought the pitch was a strike but that Astroth, bat-, ting out .of a low crouch and obviously trying for a walk, “was jerking around down there | much it was hard to say." ‘ ' "What’s more I thought Hurley made a bad call on the third pitch I made to Astroth," Reynolds "I thought it was right over the middle And he called it a ball. ,And brother, did that put me in a hole? Then I just had to get it In there, and let film hit it if he was j interested. ’Wpll, he did.- I threw that ball with everything I had,’! The Yankees gained their Only run off Harry Byrd,, who, had one; them In- his last sfari against thbip, as Yogi Berra singled. in Joe Collins from second in the sixth) Meanwhile, Cleveland had no difficulty topping Detroit on Bob Lemon’s four-hitter for his 21at victpry and Cleveland’s fifth jp. a row, also its 14th win in the last 16. Al [Rosen hammered home runs With a homer and double, bringing his runs batledln. total to an eVen 100 —tops for the league. ; The Indians play\ Detroit again today in the only major league ’ 11 .> i i» T 1 1 i 5

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F reshman-Sophomore Game Here Tonight * Decatur and Bluffton freshmangophomore football teams will \fclash at Worthman field at 7 o’block this evening. J The game was priginally aphedpled for Tuesday but the change to tonight Was announced today by [Bob Worthman, athletic director of the Decatur high school. No admission will be charged and the public is invitfed. Bowling Officials r Will Meet Tuesday • Captains and league officers of all league bowling at Mies Recreation are requested to meet at the bowling alleys Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. x - ! A,. J. Zelt, president, and Oran L. Schultz, secretary, of the Decatur bowling association, stated that important business will be discussed and all association officers as well as team ancLleague qfficials are asked tq be present. Dike Eddleman To Play With Pistons j J bike Eddleman, who served as recreation director 1 for the Central Soya company in Decatur the. dast summer, has signed for his second season as a member of the Fort’ Wayne Zollner Pistons basketball team. ' ■■ Eddleman, in signing his contract, rejected a pro football offer from the Chicago; Cardinals to stay in pro basketball ranks. D|ike was SL football, basketball and track Star at the University of Illinois before turning'to,[professional basketball. The Pistcins are scheduled to open practice s for \the 1952-53 season Tuesday in th(? new Fort Wayne Coliseum, gTme""and could"”movTTust one game behind the Yankees with a Victory. Early Wynn, shoo jog for hia :23rd victory, opposes Virgil the two no-hit game man. Wynn has beaten Detroit tour times without ia loss this year. In the National league, where apparently it Is all over, the Dodgers , clinched at \least . a pennant tie when big, Jo|e Black, making the first start of his career after distinguished relief appearances. held the BraVes to just three hits in an 8-2 triumph over Boston. : ' .' I .i''' | [j ■ ■ While Brooklyn was making it three in a row in Boston, the Giants were losing their third in a row to the Phillies, 6-2. Brooklyn clinched . its game with a six-run rally, in the eighth after Roy Campanella had hit a homer earlierBlack hit a two-run single in the rklly and Carl Furillo got his second double, also good for two runs. * The Giants, who now could gain only a tie even if they win all their remaining six games while Brooklyn was losing all of its six still left to play, completed their collapse in Philadelphia as RusS Meyer scattered nine hits. Bill Nichob son hit a three-run homer for the mniies. . I. In other American league contests, Chicago \ moved a game and a half ahead of the fourth-place Athletics by topping the St. Louis Browns, 4-1 on ElUly Pierce’S 15th victory. The Red Sox topped the Senators, 7-3. Elsewhere in the National league, the) Cubs topped the Cards, 3-2, while the Reds edged the Pirates, 4-3. '( v ■ ——! Under usual desert working conditions, the maximum time between drinks for the average earn-er-is eight or ten days. If it were not required to work during that period,, it probably could last

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GRAND OLD MAN *• • By Alan Mover 4 h ’ ' i o 10 r r 4£ /tVZvVP rsr >?zZAGO WERSITX wse ar H 7MERE 40 L HI /VO)V /A/ H'S STA6<S WAS KfiOCKEO CKT&i OF //V rEE OPEMA6 GCfWWASG OOOTOAU. COACW/riG- tMs /EAP ACCOWMG 7b gosXat x sAywowMAA/y/r 1 TOOK TObO STAGGS <SAMf GUsWeMMA UN/VERSA TV' | /r$ x/FGr dNBEATEW j . i I i * 1 lT L -

- .... . , —. —; ——i— College Footbail Anderson 0, Ferris Institute 0. ' Butler 25, Evansville 20. Earlham 14, Rose Poly 0; Franklin 2, Manchester 0. 1 . Hanover. 7, Ball State 7. Indiana Central 32, Taylor 0. 11 Indiana State 33, Illinois Normal 7. ’ ' r J Valparaiso 13, Wabash 6. Loras 56, St. Joseph 0. • ' East Kentucky State 7, Toledo 6. Kansas State 21, Bradley 7. . Kansas 13, Texas Christit.p .0. ; .Maryland j 13, Missouri 10. Nebraska 46, South Dakota 0. Cincinnati 25,, Dayton 0. Yale 34, Connecticut 13. Penn State 20, Temple Is. Georgia Ip, Vanderbilt 7. Dake 34, Washington & Lee 0J ■ I|j Villanoya 25, Kentucky 6. Texas 34, Louisiana State 14. i Arkansas 22. Oklahoma A & M 20. Baylor 17, Wake ’Forest 14. Texas A 4 M 21, Houston 13. i California 34, College Os Pacific 13 ‘ ' ' ; , iUCLA 13. Oregon 6. Washington 39, Idaho 14. LUTHERAN HOUR (Co. flawed Froth Page O»e) ters a week asking for Bible literature. He.said 'broadcasts of the Lutheran Hour are even piped behind the Iron Curtain. j I • Music for the religious spectacle was provided by Miss Eileen jßieberlch, organist of the Zion Lutheran church, herb. thoirs took part in the program: the. flendral Electric Aeolian choir Combined with the Zion Lutheran church jchoir to lend 80 voices beautifully blended by their choirmaster, pavid\C. Embler, in\ inspiring renditions of “Built Jon a Rock” "by Nicolai Gruntvig; ‘‘jA Mighty fortress is our God,’* by *Martin Luther; and “The Egfd Bless and Keep You,” by C. Lutkln. ,;The children’s choir, consisting of over 100 voices dang the ascription of praise: “Holy God We Praise Thy Name.” The for the rally were the Revj Otto C. Busse, pastor St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Preble; and the( Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, Zion Lutheran church, Decatur.; Krueckeberg Elected Immediately after the Lutheran Hour Railly, a meeting took | place of the Lutheran layman’s league, the foreinost business; being the election Os officers for the Northern Indiana district of the league. I Elected to the presidency was Herman Krueckeberg, highly active in the organization. He is wellknown in| Decatur as a civic-minded citizen aftd is cashier of the First State Bahk. Louis Jacobs was. voted in as vice president; he was ithe former secretary of the league; Edward Bertram of Peru, was nimed secretary; and Robert Schmidt of Lafayette, was reelected as treasurer. ' Ih the evening the sqene switched to the Zion parish hall where appropriations were made to carry on the work of the Lutheran league. Among the many resolutions passed, was that additional aid be given to the Vickburg, Miss. hospital which treats, at the present time, colored polio victims Who are not admitted Into *\white hospitals.” E. C. Jacobs, national i president of the Lutheran layman’s league, spoke to the and lauded the cooperation this district has given to national projects of the league. Members hleo enjoyed a banquet at the hall and were entertained by the famed G.E. Aeolian Choir, who rendered religious themes I earlier in the day at th» Lutheran

: . I ?. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEXJATUR, INDIANA

Hour rally. Vice president of the organization, Louis Jacobs, reports a highly successful and most inspirational day was enjoyed by all. who took part in the day’s events. !•S . ; REDS SAY (Cowtiwned From Page Quel said they wpuld rather than return; to the Communists (side. (President Truman recently upheld the United Nations’ refusal! to force these unwilling prisoners to go back to the Reds. The latest truce meeting took; place Saturday. For the eighth; straight week, both sides agreed th take another seven-day recess. Whether today’s broadcast from Peiping meant the next meeting, Sept. 28. will take place as scheduled, was uncertain. DEMOCRAT (Cootlowed From Paa* One! ing himself because of a cold. Walton started right out challenging the Republicans in all da-; partments of government. He took a slap at Ren. William Jenner, making capital?of a (recent poll taken by Coronet magazine by all the Washington newspapermen in which Sen; Jenner was named 94th in popularity in a field of 95 lawmakers. Walton sreferj*e'd to the junior senator frbm ln{ diana as “Junior.’’ . “The retjirn of the Democratic party to U& reins of Indiana state has returned th the people of Indiana the j faith they lost when the Republicans were holding the high offices,” charged Walton. "Since the return of the Democrats to State government, respectability has also returned,” he said. He condemned dishonest officials in the Democratic party in strong terms, saying: f’They must be removed from their positions of p-ust as must be all dishonest government lie struck at the press of the nation as being “Republican” biased against Democrats.' In, an interview later, Walton said •' he wasn’t echoing the recent spffech made 'by Gov. Adlai StevenSoig fn which he accused the press ofr-he-ing 90 percent Republican. Walton said the RepubHcaii press was anj “obvious thing” and he didn’t get it from the' Democratic presb dential candidate's recent speech, The rally was rounded opt with liberal servings of soda pop/ hot Coffee and hot dogs. CAMPAIGN TOUR ' (Coatlwwerf From Page Owe) ■ ' be dropped from the ticket. James Bassett; press manager for Nixon, would not disclose the nature of the conversation between Nixon and Eisenhower, GOP nominee for the presidency? When asked “is Nixon on tor off the ticket?” Bassett again declined comment. J . . Tj Nixon alko prepared what he called “a complete statement of my entire financial history:,” and planned to release it to the press today. ’ \ ' “I am; a complete statement of ipy entire financial history,” he said. '1 realize :It will be misrepresented but I feel when any question is raised about a public official he should make this information available. to the pub--1 Uc ” . 1 ' '' i ? p Bassett told reporters that; “high staff rfvel” conversations between the two campaign headquarters went gin all ■ day Sunday| but that Eisenhower did not tallc to Nixon until the phone call which lasted for 20 minutes. ( / ■ . J\ ( 'L ■ !: •

Kansas City Takes Association Playoff ■ MILWAUKEE, UP — The Kanias City Blues began preparing for the Little World Series today after defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 3 to 7 Sunday in the final gafne of American Association playoffs. : The Blues garnered an early lead to withstand a last-ditch, ninth inning siege by the Br&wers Which netted five runs. Milwaukee Mad the tying run on base, but the •qven-game series ended on Billy Klayd’ fly ball. * Kansas City will meet the winder of the Rqchester-Montreal playoffs in the International leh* gue for the Class AAA championship. i Right-hander Eddie Erautt limited- the Brewers to only four hits up dp |he ninth, but he was refrom the mound when Milwaukee scored T three times on three hits and two Kansas CR7 errors. Dave Jolly, who relieved him. was touched for a single bjy jLuis Marquez, wdth two more runners crossing the plate. But Klaus then filed out. Eddie Blake, first of four Milwaukee pitchers, was the loser. 1 I. ; Bill Skonwon, Bill Renna and Don Bowlweg all homered for the Blues, while Vic Powers collected three hits. Marquez topped Brewer hitters with three of 11 safeties, •j The Blues blasted the Brewers for 13 hits. Milwaukee, defending champions, ended the regular season in first place, 12 games ahead of Kansas City. I?: p 4 t 1 : DIPLOMATS (Continued From Pag* Owe) ph Nixon . The young senator announced to newsmen in Portland a little after the phone call that he was inftarrupttng his Western campaign tour and flying to Los Angeles to make a nationwide television appearance) to explain the fund. , | Eisenhower made the call from his car aboard his special campaign train in the St. Louis station where he spent the weekend. He reached Nixon at the Benson Hotel in Portland, Ore., where the senator had been contacted previously by a go-between. . ) Motorist Fined: For Reckless Driving Chester F, Debolt, 39, 228 Madison street, was assessed |1 and mayor’s court this morning -when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving, when he was involved in a minor wreck with Robert L Wolfe on September 14. k r THB NfW Brazilian Ambassador to the) United States, N. E. Walther Moreira Salles is pictured as he arrived at the White House to present his credentials to President v Harty S. Truman. (International; Get Your FREE BOOK “How to Watch FOOTBALL” Written by 11 Famous Coaches ; . . Also Includes 1952 C o I I e 0 e and Professional Football Schedules. STOP IN A)ND GET YOUR I BOOK TODAY! fnapp Service , -Corner 2nd A Jackson Sts.

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O rr- O I Toda/s Sport Parade ( | ■ (Reg. U. S. Pat Off.) | I Q By OeCar Fraley • p ; PHILADELPHIA, UP — The first) good punch of the fight—no matter ' who lands it—figures in thii corner today to make Rocky Marciano the , new heavyweight champion ofc the World Tuesday nigftr - ’ ' * . Hi: Marciano lands that first lethal wallop, It may well make an 61®||nan out of Champion Jersey JoalWalcptt, the marvelously conditioned ancient who laughs at the years. ‘ , And if Walcott hammers' it home that finest good one, the realization that Marciano is practically t imposfiible (o stow in the hold could iwel| change sunny autumn into bleak winter for pie mauling man tims forgot. This is a particularly difficult fight to figure. Seldom have the so-called experts wavered freqn to the other in'such indecisive fashion. For there many reasons to choose each man. Walcott, the agelqss warrior who to be nearing 39 but reputedly is in the ring tenement neighborhood has a numbet of'recommendations; Despite his age he is in splendid condition, moves like a whippet and can punch with shocking power. He.. is a more effective fighter than Marciano because he controls his punches. Old Joe can stiffen an opponent with one shot if he lands right and, as important as any reason to him, the title is his fistic life. Jersey Joe is a man immensely proud of the championship. And he I has thf? urge to deliver a knockout bloW in what has all the elements of a Igrude fight because of so much bitterness between the opposed camps. Marciano, on the other hand, is a crude -and -awkward puncher. But he has power as lie works out of * weaving and bobbing crouch. He [telegraphs his blows and there are thosajwho insist he won't be abld to hit Walcott on the seat of the ancient’s boxing trunks. Yet you remember, as you compare them, that Marciano can take a punch and keep coming — and throwing. And everything he throws hurts. He proved that against Harry Matthews and Rex Laytie, and it was Matthews who explained ruefully that every punch of Marciano’s felt like a hammer blow. Marciano can go to the deck —

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High School Football Fort Wayne Centra! 7, Fort Wayne South 9. Indianapolis Cathedral 19, Indianapolis, Crispus Attacks 0. Gary Edison 13, Portage 6. South 1 Bend Washington 14, South Bend Riley 0. and probably wiU in the early rounds against his wily rival —but barring a perfect punch by Walcott, he should be roaring bdek until the champion’s years rob him of his reflexes. . There is no doubt that thia Rock can and will recuperate faster than Walcott if he does get hurt. And if Walcott doesn’t stop him in the early heats, that relentless attack and the advantage of his 10 less years figure to work winningly for the Massachusetts mauler. . , , Walcott has trained viciously for this one, pounding bls sparmates mercilessly. But one question is, hiow able -were those sock absorbers? Another intriguing question concerns the late request of the Walcott camp for a mdrp Iron clad return bout agreement. Previously, the Walcbtt) camp was supremely confident of victory. Apparently this attitude has changed. u j [All of which indicates that the clock may t)e about to strike 12 for the Cinderella man from Camden, N. J., in, saiy, about the 12th ' Tuesday night.

Public Auction [" ■' " )' ■ [ • : . ■ . ■ — REAL ESTATE — fl* ■ ' . • ‘ J . ■ ' ■ ' 5 . . I will sell thle following described House and Lots at Public Auction, on Thursday, October 2,1952 EVENING BALE—S:3O P. M.—EVENING SALE LOCATION—B2I North Tenth Street, Decatur, Indiana. c 5 Room House—Living Roorti, Dining Room,! Kitchen with built-in) cifpboards; 2 Nice Size Bedrooms and. complete Bathroom; Screened Front Porch; Utility Room. House has' double floors. Newly painted. House is jin good repair inside and out! Garagy. Fuel House. Fruit Trees and Berries. Nice Lawn; Outside Fireplace. Gas and City Water. House and 2 adjoining Lots to the Sou|th will be sold as one unit. 2 Nice Building Lots adjoining [to the North .will be sold as one uifit. ■ | , i ' ■‘ . • TERMS & CONDITIOJNS—One-Third Cash day pf sale. Balance Cash on Delivery of Deed and Abstract. House is not occupied so you may have Immediate possession. Call Ned C. Johnsoh —Phone 3-2796 i{ you wish to inspect the property. > ' ROSS McKEAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson & Son—Auctioneers - 22 25 30

MONDAY, SEPTBWER 22, 1952

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W ; L Pct.i G.B. Brooklyn* 94 54 .6351 Niw Yore ______ 88'60 .595 6 St Louis 85 63 .574 9 Philadelphia __. 83 65 .561 11 Chicago 75 76 .497 20% Cincinnati x.4_ 66 82 .446 28 Boston 63 85, .426 31 Pittsburgh 41 110 .272 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 90 58 .608 Cleveland 89 1 60 .597 1% Chicago 78 71 .523 12%'" Philadelphia 77 73 .513 14 Washington __. 76 74 )507 : 15 Boston ____7s 73 .50? 15 St. Louis j_. 61 87 .412 29 Detroit 1 49 99 .331 41 YESTERDAY’B National League Brooklyn 8, Boston 2. . -«• , Philadelphia 6, New York 2. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 4. American League New York 1, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 7, Detroit 1. ; Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Boston 7, Washington 3» v Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. I