Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1953 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1953

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I _ : — \.7„ ■ ~.*V ,'L,” t Marly Marion • Says Browns j On Way Up i - WICHITA, Kan. UP — A first | division finish, long a. dream of * the struggling St, Louis ■ Browns, was much nearer an actuality today, thanks to such 'Proven perWformers as Vic v Wertz and Johhn Groth plus a batch. of glitteringlooking rookies. [ ■ There’s no question in my mind that our team is on the | way up,” says Manager Marty I Marian. “Maybe some people will think I’m overly optimistic, but j /.with the material we've obtained during- the past year, I honestly bes. live wp can finish fourth.” Down the middle, the Browns, i who -wound up seventh last season, -hre rfar stronger than they have - been in many years. They have a tested, skillful center fielder in Groth, a whirlwind d</ulde-play combination in second baseman Bobby Young ;and agile > Billy Hunter, the rookie SIO,OOO shortstop, and one of the outstanding all-round catchers ? ?;in the league in scrappy Clint/ Courtney. Left afield still is unsettled although, stumpy Dick Kokos, an exservkeman, has first call on the job. with Doti Lenhardt and Hank Edwards also -competing. There is - also a chance that Jim Dyck, a Ithnj ball hitter who played third basi\Jast year, might be moved to vutfielfl. Marion currently is trying vet- . eran/Bob Elliott at third base and if the ex-National Leaguer shows he can fill the bill, Dyck Will be bcTmTrats • the easy way! axid. raise ths way with. WARFARAT, the ready to-use Dr. Hess Warfarin bhit. Rati like the taste of WARFARAT. prebaiting is needed to throw -ais off guard. Container serves a* i handy bait box- Try a 5 lb. package i W!e believe you’ll agree it’s a slick . sure wav to kill rats. ! I SMITH DRUG CO.

» — - ’ ' | - The Pleasant Mills Spartafas, j „ a-- I I r n E it\ scoring 55 points, I defeated tha tXniDlUOn BaSeDdll Adams Central Greyhounds and Jes- > IlCillV ■ IClllwll St. Louis (N) 7, Ft. Worth (Tex.) ferson Warriors in a triangular I 5. - meet at Pleasant Mills Monday i - - Y Chicago (A) 9, Philadelphia (A) afternoon. \ R ”• ! | Adams Central tallied 36 points jijYj OlOWr||\ New York (N) 15, Cleveland 3. to finish second and Jefferson was I \ I New York (A) 6, Birmingham 1 third with 26. ’ ... ■■ (SA) 2. ; | The summary: 1 ||M llm Chicago (|vJ) 3, St. Louis (A) 2. I 100-yard dash—Switzer (J) first: Wil VI Uv UU Ratliff (AC) second; Myers (PM) [ w \ » - H third. Time —10.4. i - WICHITA. Kan. UP — A first used in the outfield. • Mile runr—Beer (AC) first; Lehj division finish, long a. dream of; : conversion of Roy Sievers man (AC) second; Roe (PM) third. the struggling St, Louis- Browns, from an outfielder to a first base- Time—s:lß.s. was much nearer an actuality to- uian appears to be a success with I Half-mile relay--Won by Plea- ■ day, thanks to such proven per- Sievers handling himself accept*- sant Mills (W. Wolfe-K. Von Gu- • Wformers as Vic z Wertz and Johhn bly around the bag and hitting aa ten, R. Frey-Fox) ; Adams Central : Groth plus a batch of glittering- sharply as He did in 1949 when he second; Jefferson third. Time — i looking rookies. ; *' as designated the American 1:44. I • There’s no question in my League rookie of the year. 440-yard rut)— (PM) first; f mind that our team is on the Slick - fielding WilTle Miranda, Smith (PM) second; Dick (AC) I ' way up,” says Manager Marty € ortl »ie Berry and perhaps, rookie third. Time—6o. I Marian. “Maybe some people will Harry Schwegman may be kept High jump—D. Wolfe (PM) first; ’ think I’m overly optimistic, but as infield reserves. \ Dick (AC) second; Butcher'(J) I with the material we’ve obtained > * Pitching may be me key to third. Height—ft- 4 in. I during-the past year, I honestly be- <? ur s«<cess or failure,” . >lafrioa Broad jump—Switzer (J) first; li-.-ve wp cap, finish fourth.” admits. In that connection, Virgil L. Wolfe (PM) second: R. Frey Down the middle the Browns double No-hit) Trucks has hurled (PM) third. Distance —17 ft. ; last season, notably well this spring along with in. ' -hrerfar stronger than they have Wkie right, hander Don Larsen, I Shot \put—Switzfer (J) first; ,• been in many years. whom Marion calls “the best Butcher, (J) seconc|; Ripley (PM) • tj, . „ . . , ,i i ir , looking pitching prospect I’ve seen third. Distance —41 ft. 3 la. \ J i? « Skl " (ul , 7 i sin^e managing.” I \ Pole vault-L. Wolfe (PM) first; tey fielder in Groth, a whirlwind . . , , ? . Roe (PM) secondibß. Frey (PM) double-play combination in second .Lanky Duane FUiette and curve- „ f bAoman Bobby Young ;and agile ha JRr Bob Cain are two of. Mari-. sfirt.vard-run—Beer (AO) firstBilly Hunter, the rookie SIO,OOO r otl ’ s regular starters while another Chai .^ gton Bec Xd- Dick (AC) shortstop, and one of the outstand- >ha.y come from between rookies ... . TiAie 2-13 \ ing all-round catchers the Mike Blyska a>nd Alvar (Bobo) Hol- ?2b-vard dash—D Wcflfe (PM) league in scrappy Clint, Courtney. Di^ k first; Ratliff (Ac) secbnd; L. Left ,field still is unsettled al- Xtn? Si, ’ TlfWers (PM) third. Time-26. though, stumpy Dick Kokos, an ex- «Ps«n Satcjiel Pajgo, . screu-bah- , MUe relay r_ Won by P i easan t serviceman, has first call on the er and Hal tyhite {By^rs , Smith ; R ipi ey . Rau denDon Lenhardt and Hank bush); Adams Central second; Jef->> Edwards also-competing. There is Crafty Hary who has ferson third. Time 4. - also' a chance that Jim Dyck, a startled ofildokers \ with his fine \ \. T .. i * idbg-ball hitter who played third j breaking stuff this spring, is be- » LI/ lA/* basAi\Jast year, might be moved ing couri ,ed on for a oned-a-week JCICIC IxFOlTier YvlllS to the* <>utfiel|j. starting OvCT AllStrO 110 n - Marion currently is trying vet- Don’t be; too surprised if the f eran Bob Ellidtt at third base and Browns dd crowd their way intq Philadelphia UP — Jack Kramer if the ex-Nafional Leaguer' shows first division. They the incen- had revenge today over Frank he can fill the bill, Dyck Will be five, the desfcre, and quite possibly, Sedgman for a January defeat hdre tlie material Vith\ which to do it. in their cross - country serR I.L Sp? S* TO J : i Playing for the second time this . .. v . \Democrat Assails year at the Arena, Kramer easily 1 - the easy way! dmin I ■ defeated the Australian ace Mon-K-raiy\ LCaaerSnip day night, 6-2, 7-5, and boosted his J J n ivnuJmATro .tt, a, series lead to 38-25 over the forA INDIANAPOLIS UP — Governor . - j. , ... mer • worlds amateur champion. 7^ Craig hasl displayed “an atrocious \ - leadership” and, is leading . . A J 1/ • I Indiana toward a financial crisis, LOKCTS And IxniCKS Marion county Democrats were Trv Rachhu» tofd at their convention Monday OCFieS f?«-r riH nf -rats n ight. . ; _ NEW YORK UP — The Minneway with WARjFARAT, the ready' Ift’ ade Mann, an unsuccessful apdlis Lakers anfl * 5.Tw Wflt* to-use Dr. Hess Warfarin bkit. Rati no t llinee f °r state representative Knickerbockers, both . brimming like the taste of WARFARAT. las i fal1 ’ crit ieized Republicans for with confidence, clash tonight in - > "f" A “defaulting oh an economy pledge, the third game of their tied-up prebaiting is needed to throw said the record-high state bud- final-pound of the National Basket* -ata off guard. Container serves a> ge| will drain the "state's financial 'ball Association playoffs. handy bait box. Try a 5 lb. package ; to a Serious level. ,_ z The two teams split the Opening We believe you’ll agree it’s a slick | Mann also Criticized those mem* games; in Minneapolis, and now •tire wav to kill rats. , bers of his party in the state legis- the next three will ie played here ft Oft-4 lar^re who v P ted fo r a’flO-a-day —giving a momentary edge to t,he - wltil 111 iJltlllS Wn ie M ense allowance. \ ■| j ■ Knicks.

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Exhibition Baseball St. Louis (N) 7, Ft. Worth (Tex.) 5. - ' ; Chicago (A) 9, Philadelphia (A) 3. j ' New York (N) 15, Cleveland 3. New York (A) 6, Birmingham, ’ (SA) 2. , I Chicago ($4) 3, St. Louis (A) 2. | I used in the outfield. • The conversion of Roy Sievers from an outfielder to a first baseman appears to be a success with I Sievers handling himself acceptably around the bag and hitting as sharply as lie did in 1949 when he Was designated the American League rookie of the year. ; j Slick - fielding WilTte Miranda, Ronnie Berry and perhaps, rookie Harry Schwegman may' be kept as infield reserves. , J -Pitching may be tne key to pur success or failure,” Marion Admits. In that connection, Virgil CDouble No-hit) Trucks has hurled notably welT this spring along with rookie right hander Don Larsen, I whom Marion calls “the best looking pitching prospect I’ve seen since I’ve bon managing.” ) \ | Lanky Duarte Piliette and eurye-A halier Bob Cain are two ofl Mari-, oh’s regular starters while another may come {rom between rbokies Mike Blyska and Alva (Bobo) Holidman. Dick Littlefield also is bidding for a starting berth, leaving aheient Satchel Pajgo, screw-ball-er Marlin Stuart and Hal White fqr relief. Crafty Harry who: has i startled offidokers \ with his fine I breaking stuff this spring, is being couri ed on for a starting r ss|gninent. Don’t be j too surprised if 'the. Browns dd crowd their way intq fiyst divis hnij They h|ave the incentive, the desire, and quite possibly, tile material With\ which to do it. ' t , r ■ ' n', ? Democrat Assails Craig Leadership jINDIA.>APOLIS UR — Governor Cijaig has displayed Van atrocious la<k of leadership'’ arid, is leading Indiana toward a financial crisis, Marion Counity Democrats were tolld at their convention Monday Made Mann, an unsuccessful nojninee for state representative iasr fall, criticized Republicans for “defaulting ori an economy pledge. ; H 4 said the record-high state budget will drain the state's financial' i reserves to a kerious level. ’ \, Mann also Criticized those -mem* I bers of his party in the state legislature who vpted for a'slo-a-day I expense allowance. \

Pleasant Mills Is Track Meet Winner

TOE MJCATUR ibfMOCfcAT, DKCaTUR, INDIANA

BIG TEST lk)R HIM » li* By Alan Mover WH/T£y \ orrs/g / j!; • SOLWRAM pH woulp ii rih ' A . - J O ; A ’ jNk ’ f / ? PORAI. . 4 - \ - -X 1 \ ? •a/ \ i •' V I • 7*e ' ' :r F//WFWU- ~ X THE PO/SE Jjtk , OP A AHO ’ % CEETA/p 70 OECOHIE A Ji'SXx'M i®/ s | Southpaw /rt < I 'TEE EEEP — 1 I wrey won 9vi T/f iEf \ ! ,\ /W a Row aEo tozr owly H/MUPPURiH6\rH£ n J.

Oust Arkansas Club For Using Negroes GREENVILLE, Miss!, UP — Directors of t|ie Class: C Cotton States baseball league ousted the Hot Springs, Ark., dub 15 days before Hie season opener fqr refusing to release two Negro players. ' >' ] ’ . Directqrs held a three-hour closed meeting here Monday and decided to revoke the Hot Springs franchise in the league that includes oams in Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana. “It was a matter of survival of the league or the transfer of, the Hot Springs franchise,” league president Al of Helena, Ark. Harraiway said that if the club was allowed to the Negro players it would “disrupt the! CotA. ton States league and cause its dissolution . . ." > Leslie O’Conner, a member of the executive committee the .National Baseball association| galled the move ‘the most grievous error ever committed in baseball.” A. G. Crawford, president of the Hbt Springs club, said the ouster was over refusal to release pitchers James and Leander Tugerson of Florida, who were signed by the dub recently. He said the Negroes were to play only in league citieM where no objection was made to their playing. Rainbow, Brown Trout For Northern Indiana INDIaK’APGLIS UP — Lakes and streams in northern Indiana counties will be stocked this week with seven-inch rainbow and brown trout, the Indiana departinent of conservation’ announced today. The counties include Elkhart, St. Joseph, Noble. DeKalb. Allen, and La Porte, wfyere trout have thrived in the past.' Waters inf La Porte. Marshall.. Steuben and LaGrange counties were stocked last week.

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THIS IS the Japanese imperial household's official portrait of Crown Prince Akihito, released on his recent depaxturefor ths U. a and a worM tour. He will arrive about April 22. (International J

I Sport Parade I f; U. S. Pst. Off.) | i ;. By Oscar Fraley | ?■;. 0 . NJpW YORK UP —With spring virtually at an end, a the American League (li’-drtfed today that the defending c|iaiugion New York Yankees and thenoyushing Chicago White Sox 4)Poibd to’ have been the chief ouoiriiarks. WilVgt it shapes up to' at the is a three - team race, with -the power-packed Cleveland In (flans and the reconditioned Whilh’ Sox as the Yankees’ greattSs't ,Woatsi ’ ■ ■ iTeim by team, the training pe0 disclosed these prqspectsl in iaoM oiub. ?;N|jv* York Yankees: Returning V'l.ifej' Eord has been poiioni nt blit the slack has more than.been taken up with sterling pjfdHni by cothebacking Johnny isatinjtand Jiri) McDonald and with Mie 'itaschi. Allie Reynolds and Blackwell coming fast. Ulfjvrland Indians: The power ia tho§, as usual, but the fielding is/ aijoqious. as usual. Dale Mitch•ll 0d Harry Simpson have been i.im’juering the ball, with great Hoinrj run power from Simpson, LittMPEaster arid returning vet Jirii L< tnim Whjfte Sox: The club is heantfned by Jihe return to form pt .sih?tstop Chico Carrasquel and\ [rftclier Bily Pierce. Ferris Fain I in i blasting at a pace which |! he hadn't lost his chamiiloi!) |iip forin and Jim Rivera, froin »hg:Browns), has been sensational al bal itnd circling the bases. . PhJladelpljia Athletics: As expect< a,’ Eddie Robinson’s acquisition ove the power department a •-hot the arm but there hay)a 'at eii | several disappointments, nanWfy ’pitchers Harry Byrd and Alei Mtfilner. ; Wellington Senators: The loss Ml/ ’Co'an out with a broken arikleg ,will hurt hopes for a first djivl'i berth. Jackie Jensen and Vernon have shown |hat th€yi| provide a powerful one-two puntji ’ \ / St|t Louis Browns: Just might i)t up to the first division ahc:(f|'i>f Washington and Philadtlplp; with some luck., ; BoOo’U Red Sox: Pitchers Maurice ’jfieDermott 0d Will Nixon hay^Ji Hen bitter disappointments. Tigers: The youth movemenij|te on arid all depends on hpw i|)bkies come through. These incluijf shortstop Harvey Kuenn, Jack Baumgartner and 40fielder Ruas Sullivan. . 1 txCEEDS U. N. From l*ane One) f Aiin ||ach side, including released rrisonj'rs, to 300 at the exchange ■ nolnt.| ' H -I-'// Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

B. . .. : MEANWHILE i YEAH.„AN AH'O JUS' J I I LOUE T'TAtK WITH V. I B \ VUH about th rugs I V 7 v lgb> an baseball an' J JPreßLw \Uhl R PASStN' THROUGH L V. \ \ 4^B|' v/ TrHsß HR' I* J JIJ 7 ! fcL, THIS BURG ON VI SOMBS LIKE 4 i.. u,,.4^.■...,.«. tf>isj|Ks — I 4A y\ Vw ■ ■ r -~r--v ■'..l— ~ --

Monmouth Eagles 1 I \ I Win Over Decatur \ x The Monmouth Eagles edged the Decatur Yellow Jackets, 66-63, in a dual track meet at the Monmouth track Monday afternoon. Myers of Monmouth was the top individual scorer with firsts in the broad jump and high jump, and a tied with Fleming, also of Monmouth, tor first in the pole vault. . A \ I No hurdle races were held, -wio two races run in each of the 100yard and 220-yard dashes. , The Yellow Jackets will engage in their second meet of the season Thursday afternoon, meeting Fort Wayne Central at the South Side stadium at 3:45 o’clock. Two meets will be held, the varsity and a freshman-spphomore evenL Yesterday’s results: 100-yard dash (Ist race) —'Blackburn (D\ first; Krick (D) second; Grandstaff (M) third. Time—l2.s. 100*yard dash (2nd (D) first; Hancher (D) second; Scott (M) third, Tjme —13.5. Mile run ,i— Engle (D) first; Fuhrman (M) second; Stephans (M) third. Time —5:20. 440-yard run—Conner (M) first; Blackburn (D) second; Krick (D) third. Time—6o. Bjso-yard run—Bultemeyer (M) first; Halterman (D) second; Bair (D) third. Time —2:30. 220-yard dash (Ist race) —Han-| cher (D) first; Lawson (D) sec-i ond; Lehrman (D) third. Time—i 29. 220-yard dash (2nd race)—<Ostermeyer (M) first; Marker (M> second; Baughman (M) third. Time —29. \ Mile relay—Won by Monmouth. ' Half-mile relay—Won by Decatur. Time Shot put — Harvey (M) first: Lobsiger (DI second; Fleming (M) third. Distance—4o ft. Pole vault—Flenling (M) and Myers (M) tied for first; Roth (D) third. Height— 9 ft. Broad jump—Myers (M) first; piey (D) second; \ Sonner \(M) third. Distance —18 ft. 4 in. , | High jump—Myers (M) first; Secaur (D) second; Fuhrman (M> third. Height)—s ft. 2 in. Benson Lashes At Democrat Critics A \ Soys Republicans - Wrongfully Blamed’ DENVER, Colp. UP — Secretary of agriculture Ezra T. Benson charged today there has been e “deliberate attempt to unload responsibility” for farm price declines on the Republicans. “Some who sought to embarrass the administration,” he said, “deliberately r ,fed fear of another depression” to give the impression "the rug was being pulled out from under American farmers.’ 1 “There has been an effort to visit the sins of the fathers upon thje children,” Benson complained. He made the statements in a frankly political speech prepared for delivery before the national farm ranc£ congress, ,of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. Benson said there is a “real possibility” that thc $131,000.0(M» savings he Upped to make in the department's budget next year “will be swept aside” because the operation 6f farm programs set up by the Democrats, and because of high price support' losses, Benson said he was “convinced” the\present high price support system can be improved. He gave no specific remedies but said some "old and newt” proposals being studied!)^— including price insurance and tw'o-price systems—"seem to have promise.” —— Rural Youth Plan For Sports Night Sports night will be featured at the Thursday riiglit meeting of the Adams county rural youth at the Pleasant ,M^^ S high school with mixers starting] at 7:30 p. m. An evening of pinp pong, b&dmintoh. shuffleboard, aad volleyball is in store fpr all w+ho attend. Everyone is requested to wear rubble Soled or gym hoes. Legora Marckilp will be in charge of registration and Henry Sipe in charge of arrangements and refreshments. 1 All rural youthers,) seniors. anid rural young people are urged to attend, j ' 1

‘j J wr " 4 ‘‘W A yi ■Jf ’ V ' c/< Prof. M. S. Vovsl p r0 f. B . Kogan TWO OF THE DOCTORS freed by the KremHn in the "doctors’ plot" against high Soviet leaders are shown above The order admitting the arrests were a mistake freed a total of 15. Now arrests are being made in reprisal for arrests Os the doctors. (International) \

Speedway Classic Entries Up To 57 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., UP — Two of last year’s rookies and veteran George Fonder,. Lansdale, Pa, were named today as drivers for the 37th annual 500-mile speedway race as the field for the May 30 classic climbed to 57 entries. The sophomore drivers are Bob Skott of Los Angeles? Calif., and George Tichenor, Loganspott, Ind. Drivers w'ere not announced for the other two entries,' according to Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Scott, forced out of the 1952 race by mechanical trouble after 49 laps, will pilot the Belond Equa Flow Special entered by Louis and Bruce Bromine of Los Angeles. Tichenor. crowded out ot the starting field last year by faster cats, will drive for Karl Hall of Orleans, Ind. Fonder again will be in the cockpit of a Leitenberger Special entered by George Leiten-

sturdy growth... .A li tho I ROMAN B So t* cludC v K ßoma nlAeay I «mmb m II MEAL 1 woy * ■ Roma* bu t I B from. * ot | ■ ed .^ tye ’‘ L you W. „p excess .^ y {ot museje De»«°* fOt HgM 1 Bwß ■ energy 1“ . |.b— W _■, todoY’ I / r— — -»~-**-* . * ■« ■is, . _ f KOI SUM MKtrr CO. ■■■■■■Ml 1701 S. CALHOUN ST. Ft. WATNS A, IMBIANA ■ F" j Pletwe tend me a F«BE copy of die booklet “The • Roman Meal Way” with 42 Diet Menu.. ■ ■ | I M J ■ 2 iff 3 Si I Name fl fl IIR ■■ I | Addrei. , ! I City Zone _State_ ' H 1 — —

PAGE SEVEN

berger, Johnstown, pa. Fonder finished 15th in the last race. Other entries came\from M. A. Walker, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Joe Ricketts, Long Beach. Calif. Another car centered by Ricketts 'Will be piloted by 1950 winner Johnnie Parsons. :—J 1 1,200 South Bend Workers On Strike SOUTH feEND, UP—About 1,260 workers at the’ Oliver i corporation plant No. 1 were on orike today, following a breakdown!of negotiations its a dispute oyer alleged wage cuts. • Federal mediator Chester E. Ralston said th]e walkout followed a strike vote taken when mediation talks were broken off last week. He said "every effort is be* ing made to' get the company and union officials back at the mediation table.” i * If you have something xo sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.