Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1953 — Page 7

’FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

SPORTS

I Rogers Hornsby ( Enthusiastic On I Reds'Prospects 1 TAMPA, Fid. UP — Rogers I Hornsby, whose baseball? creed is to shobt for first places is enthusiastic about the Cincinnati Reds MAJOR LEAGUE { BASKETBALL WORLD I CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS p . (Semi-Finals)' i Minneapolis Lakers (World Champiorys) ' vs ' i Zollner Pistons Monday 8:10 p.m. Coliseum | ' i/ky i— .■ i i ill iiiiii.— Tickets . ON SALE IN ADVANCE AND AT THE GATE , $1.50 $1.25 SI.OO -. ■ - ' ■' I?

1311 SHOW! “ ' * -IS . |; ’ H Saturday Night, March 28 v BIGGER and BETTER THAN EVER! .J MOOSE Opening llanee Eagles Park ' MINSTER, OHIO SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH BONN SMITH - and His Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday 9 to 12 , ADMISSION 75c : ' 1 . - - ' ~ — ' L - ' ■ ' -4 : , -- sshibqsßhbbbbhhhm|HHHNH|BHßHHH Can be modern . . . efficient . . . beautiful ... if you let H Al G K ’ S experienced plumbers h- Ip you design fflW your plumbing. I ijffiMMpgH-BB GET OUR LOW PRICES ON PLUMBING U I I. |H "■■II i: I ■*■ i H u NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! .gg • Water Systems Sjffl • Hot Water Heating'Systems • Bat K Rooms QHHBsUMBHM • Kitchens ' "J/ ’p ' I ' • Water Heaters HHBHHHI HAUGH’S MIBI HEATING — APPLIANCES PLUMBING' IHWIbWmI S. 2nd—Across from Court House ■HEWUEsmHHSS

this yegr and predictif they “will surprise a - lot of clubs.** But* unless i there are a lot of changes made, the Reds do not stack., up as ;a championship club. It is a stronger team than last year,' but it still, lacks power and may be khort on pitching. Hornsby, however, doesn't think so. ■■ “AIL we have to.do ; is to come up with a sleeper or two and we could go all the I way,” hp contended. He believes he has one of those sleepers in Jim Greepgrass, who hit .309' after joining the Reds' late last season and batted in 24 runs in 18 games. “I know he can't keep up that pace, but he has looked great all spring and he’s going to give us a lot of power.” - A With Ted jVillard Marshal. Gus Bell and- Andy Seminick to help Greengrass out in the power department, Hornsby feels that his pitchers should Jiave easier sailing “for we’ll get them a lot of runs.’ 4 ' . H “And more important, our defense will be ft* 1 lot better. Last year when 1 took over the club we had the worst outfield ‘in the league. But with |Greengras£, Marshall and Bell out there, things will be different." HornSby calls his infield “one of

\ Decatur j Conservation Club “Family Night” Saturday, March 28 7:30 p; m. i ’ at : ' ' Red Men’s Hall FREE MOVIE “Canadian Hunting and Fishing Trip,” courtesy of Dr. j. E. Morris, local dentist. ’,£? . ' ' - ■ ' I I • ■ •h; . \ ' Refreshments

the best in the league. No matter who plays second base.” The fixtures ate Kluszewski at first, Roy McMillen at short and Bobby Adams at third. There is a three-way battle for the second base spot between Grady Hatton, who held the job last season; rookie John Tetnple.-w’ho hit .306 at Tulsd, and Rocky Bridges,? the fighting ex-Dodger. Bridges is Hornsby’s type of a ball player. “He’s a winner, a hustler who can take charge of a club,” Hornsby explained, “Maybe he can light a fire under fellpws ! like Kluszewski and Hatton. Not that either one of them lodf, for they don’t, but a little more spirit wouldn’t hurt them either.” The Reds have two promising young catchers —Ed Bailey, just out of service, .and Hobie Landrith,,.who hit .358 at Tulsa. They will- understudy Seminick. Ken - Raffensberger 17-13, Harry Perkowski 12-10,!' Herm Wehmeier 9-11, Bubba Church 5-9 and Bud Podbielan 4-5 will be starting pitchers, with Ed Erautt, who won 21 at Kansas City Ikst season, making a strong bid to get in the regular rotation. Should he make it, Frank Smith 12-11 may be saved solely for relief. . . ! I' Other hurling t possibilities are Howie Judson, the White Sox castoff; Clyde King, the ex-Dodger; Joe Nuxhajl, who won four and lost five last lyear; \Ed Blake, a 10game winner at Milwaukee, ahd Niles Jordan, a 12-gajne winner at Tulsa.

Rosenthal Elected \ Notre Dame Captain BEND, up — Dick Rosenthal, s»'otre Damp; junior from St. Louis, Mo., today was named captain of next year's Irish hasketball team. : •Rosenthal was ejected at a meeting of team monogram .winners Thursday night |at the annual squad banquet. | \ During .the past season. Rosenthal, a forward, paced the squad with» 392 points, a npw Irish scoring rpcord. As a sophomorfe he tallied 329 points. r . BOWL/NG SCORES MAJQR LEAGUE Team Standings - w l pts. State Garderipss) . 25 v . 81% Midwestern Lifers 42% 41% 59% First State Rank 41% 42% 55% Adam# Co. Lumber 42 42 55 Clem’s Hardware 39 45 51 Hoagland 0% 45% 49% Mieo Recreation .. 38 46 . 48% Schafer’s 35% 48% 47% 60ff series: P. Bleeke (189-221-207) 617. | \i 20Q garnet: Reinking 200-202: lEngle 200; Mips 231; Hall 213200; H. Hoile 301; Bultemeier 211; Strickler 210; Bracey 20P. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Tankers won three from AshMacklin won three from Gunned; Burke Standard 'won three from Non Coms; Bultemeier won two from Mies Recreation. Team Standings \ W L Pts. Macklins 24 9 33 Tankers _V 21 Tl 2 27 Bultemeiers_-_J 20. 13 \ 27 Burke Standard __jJ 19 14 26 Mies RecreationiJ IS 17 “22 Non Coms 16 17 22 Ashbauchers 1 10, 23 13 Gunners __L_i 6 %27 6 High games: E. Z wick 203; A. Burke, 201; W. Schnepf 203; B. Andrews 212; D. ..Biirke 221; R\ Bultemeier 204; A. Miller 212-212 i B. Mutschler 213; C. Leonard 209. G. E. ALLEYS i . Ladies of Moose , Team .2 won threi games from team 1; Team 3 won two games from team 4. High games: Kingsley 174, V. Goelz 150.

si w* 7 - 1 jUhkMMHK" - j hjßEr * aoR j i A STRETCHER-BORNE Gl is given first aid during the Old Baldy battle on the Korean front, before weary U. S. 7Ui Infantry troops withdrew from the height to take up new positions. (International Hadiophota)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ,

BAPTISM OF FIRE - - ■ By Alan Mover "wiT ' /■°‘ J Boudreau 3 H/S 2rP YEAR AS F 4 s /haa/agf.r /opes ' wESF ! : HEED DRY/ng /Vor TOWEL / TV •• / l\ 11// I \-l\ e ! V// * w Lou A roush * 1 k 0 4Nh. MV .//Ji ZOSTOH /YANA6ERJAL VLI WkF I II if THE * 1 I 1 6OLP h'owcxjp _ * TARMIsHED 6rH) . c U lEcifW YHEiR Hbßsr fihi&H ' i i g/Hce the warTHEYLOST2/ OF \ I T/EIP LAST 32/ i’ -MSB OUT/H Hls DEFENSE ' '< KUfIEWWOWv 'W JO■' % rec> > 'duMrESPSI Williams ahd 3obbY - A/L/HG VERH stephea/s, - -• r HHOSE HE- /■ V" Total for 4 BF' prey/ous Years jpfer 360 PER SEASoHY ISBWwwflWk . \ -

Conservation Bills Passed By Indiana County ylerk Ed Jaberg today received notice by the state I conservation department of bills passed during the last legislature pertinent to hutifing and fishing regulations. House Hjill No. 96 makes if unlawful for any person, firm or; corporation tri buy. sell, or trade in wild rabbits.j No. 286 establishes a fee Os $3 for pet in netting fish in certain rivers pf thb state; This fee was formerly $1 for the first net; |2 for. the second net, and $5 for each additiopal net. This is applicable only To the Wabash river downstream from Lafayette and portibns of the White and Patoka risers. No. 292 provides that all persons convicted of dumping trash from autoriiobiles along highways,, lakes or streams will their drjyer's license for 30 days and also may be liable io fine and jail No. 300 reducejs ;the cost of beaver pelt taks from |5 to $2. No. 3*58 sets a new schedule ci, fees -for non-resident coSimercial fishermen in Lak& jMichigan. makes Indiana fee. for non-resi-dents the same as the state Charges (for Indiana residents. No; 415 amends the fish and game; law. prohibiting- fishing with hand; line having more than ;two hook?. Also makes it unlawful to fish iwith more than three lines or three poles at one time. No; 462\ maizes it unlawful to spear or gig with the exception of rough fish. Establishes open and elosejl (seasons for such spearing and and makes it unlawful to have on the yperstyn or in the car a spear or gig except during Open season, which is March Ito iMiy 31. inclusive. ■ | < Senate bill No, 17 makes (payment; of fox bounty by all epunties (hapdafory. To he administered by County auditor in the county.. -rills ig effective April 1.

Man Is Fined For Public Intoxication I ■Gharles. Alien Richardson,! 48, Jamestown, 0., pleaded guilty to a charge of, public intoxication in mayor’s court this morning and was fined Js‘and;costs, Richardson was taken into custody when he was foufid Inebriated in the Pennsylvania railroad jiepot last night.

n n • /a / K£oO (xCIAJ ofAmericancars •• • • -z.S The Striking new Bel Air 4 Door ' Sedan, one of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series. A rerW// I ~r‘‘r ‘‘ ' i »'*- new Chevrolet Only Hie world’s largest producer could build a car Ilka /1 • y /Il .> this at such low cost to you! Al/ f| pM fl M*fl 4 This is an entirely new kind of car—a car so luxurious, sd I If 1"14 / I v ,richly. finished'in every detail that it standrout, above and X \J\J beyond all others in the low-price field. , , ' ‘ In the new Bel Air Series you will find four wonderful y- . models-the 2-door and 4-door sedans, the sport coupe, the .—I j t convertible. Every one of these new 1953 Chevrolets brings, / / dFJ I 4 ybu fiew high-compression power, new and greater performance plus amazing new gasoline economy! Here is a wonderful choice. Wouldn’t you like to stop in IJBIIBSSwIa and see the great new Chevrolet for’s3 today? . : *' .I? - l I {CowuuMririri'p/standanf evutpm«nr and rriin FEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS > is dependent on availability of material.) THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street and Highway 27 Decatur, Ind. 1111 * ll 11 " . 1 ' ' ' ■ ■■ - - - J- ■- II •; . • ■ ;- 7 . . |. w ■ 1 OZAR K IK E V '.| -"'i | - : \ U - 3U' ■ ■ twwwmiw -"w . - » . ‘ t ,j—---""Ik w HAVE EHOUGH HOLD I iFiIISW V- - TAKIN TH \SHOW.- OF TH• 1 \ W^ Y/ J v - B s ~s- fe" i. i vfcii ■ L VL—

George Flanders Is! Taken To Hospital George Flanders,' well-known retired federal employe was taken Adams county memorial hospital today following a heart attack. He became 1U last night Mrs. Flanders also has been illi for the last several days at tile Flanders residence on South Third street and Mrs. Hugh 'Lawrencp, of Peru, their daughter, is attending her. Lakers Beat Pistons In Playoff Opener JBy UNITED PRESS The arch-rival Boston Celtics and New York Knicks were on even terms today in their semi-final series in the National Basketball Association playoffs, The Minneapolis Lakers were Bff to a one-gaihe lead over the Fort Wayne Pistons. The Celtics led an the way to beat the Knicks, 86-70,. 4n Boston Thursday night to even, their |>esi-of-five series *t one each, while the Lakers whipped the Pistons, 83-73, at Minneapolis in the opener of their semi-final. The next games in both series are scheduled for Saturday. The Lakers broke out of an early 9-0 tie to lead by 43-30 at the halftime, apd 56-42 ‘at the end of the third period. Then the Pistons, who now have lost 10 times in 11 meetings with the Lakers this year, staged a furious 31-pojnt fourth quarter but couldn’t draw within range. George Mikan’s 21 points paced the Lakers, while Larry Fous( topped Fort Wayne with 16 s

THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN

No Television Os Speedway Classic 11 INDIANAPOLIS UP — Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials said Thursday about 2,000 radio stations will be offered blanket coverage of the 1953 $l)0-mile speedway classic here from start to finiah. , The race will not be Speedway President Wilbnr Shaw said the May 30 rgce would be broadcast simultaneously by the five Indianapolis radio Contracts for the four-and-one-half hour broadcast were in the mail to other stations throughout the country today. Bill Dead, station WIBC program director ’ and producer of the Indianapolis 500-mile race broadcast,

w Open House ALL DAY Sat. March 28th ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE * j IN THE EVENING American Legion ADAMS POST 43

PAGE SEVEN

said out-of-city stations would be fed through the Indianapolis hookup with only one station per cRy granted a contract for coverage. The race broadcast will start at 9:45 c.s.t., he said. >, . . West Golden Gloves Team Defeats East ■CHICAGO, UP — The western Golden Gloves team defeated the eastern champions for the second straight year Thursday night, 11 to 5, before 13,477 fans to post the 14th win for a Chicago team in the 26th annual inter-city matches. Chicago clinched the team title on one of the standout bouts in which the Windy City 126 pound champion, Johnny Butler, Grand Rapids, Mich., decisioned titleholder Edson Brown, New York, a member of the 1952 Olympic team.