Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1953 — Page 7

THURSDAV, APRIL 2S, 1953

Little League Meet Here This Evening Purposes and operations of the Decatur Little League will be outlined at a meeting ot prospective Iteague players and their parents at-7:45 o’clock tonight at the Lincoln school auditorium. \ j Gene Rydell, league president; other officers and team managers will lead in v the discussion. All candidates for the teams and their, parents are Urged to attend. MH Box Office Opens 6:30 - Last Time Tonight - “WINNING TEAM” Doris Day, Ronald Reagan —o FRJ. & SAT. TWIN ACTION BILL! First Oecatur Showing of This Swell COLOR Hit! ITHf / WAI? I - FATH/ VjF 1 &fcCAWONI —ADDED JDeCfflJ iniianuiTl2_ "'—* - o—O— Sun.—“ Night, Without Sleep” ' & “Purple Heart Diary” —o Children Under 12 Free I ' ■' ~

FRI. SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. & Sun. TWO TOP THRILLERS! The First Expiting Movie Os Big Time Ice Hockey l Idlfc HOCKEYSTARS ~EXPOSE~ SPORTS BRIBE . jr> g dH&rQ i / 1 <ll Un /i I g *ll«# ■ r fl «wn | » fl* n ° ovtl ' c ' .. 7STANLEY CLEMENTS wm* STEVE BRIHME -Sbn» HmM Brtm tatv ACJION— Bl -S Bi jii *• MJOHNNY MACK | ggBROWN u M °' l,yllc ' 3oci,lc ' Tax

SPORTSI

Commodores Edge Anderson In CIC Game A fine bit of base running by Steve Gass gave the Decatur Commodores a 6-5 victory over St Mary’s erf Anderson in a Central Indiana Catholic conference game Wednesday afternoon at Andersph Gass opened the second inning with, a single and promptly stole second. When Cole’s throw to second went into center field, Gass went to third and kept right on running, sliding in under the return th&jw to the plate; to score the winning run. The Commodores sot away to a 5-0 lead, scoring three times in the first inning on walki to Ted Gage and Phil Brunton, plus singles by Gass and Toon Smith. Two mow tallied in the third on a single by Bruntoh, a double (by Bill Lichtle and Abel’s error. Anderson scored twice in the; third inning on two l walks and a double by Powers, and counted three in the fifth for a 5-5 tie on three walks and hits >y Farer and Lyons. Brunton .limited, Anderson three hits and registered 14 strikeouts, although walking eight. The Commodores will play Wren, 0., at McMillen field in thia city Friday afteirnbon at 3 o’clock. Commodores AB R H E York, ss y. 4 0 0 0 (Gage, c 3110 ißrunton, p '. 3 2 2 0 Gass, lib . , 4 2 2 0 S-mithi, If \... 3 0 2 0 Cf 4 110 ■Schulte. 3b 4 0 0 0 ! FyaTison, rs . > 3 0 0 0 pm tor, rs 4 1 0 0 0 ! fl. Voglewede, 2b 2 0 0 0 |f\l I , ■ TOTALS 31 (.6 8 0 Anderson AB RHE lowers, lb * 4 0 11 Parrftr, p J,.... 4 110 Oribik, 3b 3 10 0 Cole, c 3 0 0 2' Strader,, ss x..... 3 10 0, llyons, rs 2 0 10 Abel, 2>b 2 0 0 0 Armington, If k . 11 0 o 3nyder, cf ; 2 10 0 TOTALS 24 5 3 3 j Score by Innings: i Commodores 302 000 1— 6 , Anderson ■ 002 030 0 — 5 L . , J 1 .. i.. Trade In a Good Town—Oecaturl '.A ?Vvßl — TODAY — , Continuous .from I:£Q . . “DESPERATE SEARCH” Howard Keel> Jane Greer ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —O—O FRI.&SAT. L”4« LM II wrSH Flmr Jill ■flk * * jkl t - o vzorroo W < In W» °[ r lverylh’n9 •■ • 1 * o ' 9 rttbwS on ' y i MB ■ ten'*’* a monl ■f* JIA '** fe ,‘>c M| BKHHMH tarring | Ol CHARLTON WTO mLsgJ zBF SUSAN* MORROW AT, PETER HANSON I JOAN TAYLOR _o-o— Suri. Mon. Tuifc—Gregory Reck “Snows of Kilimanjaro-” . I L i .l

Jackets track Team Loses To New Haven The New Haven Bulldogs defeated the Decatur Yeljow Jackels, 87 v 2-21 in a dual tjieet Wednesday afternoon at the s4ew Halvien track. . | | ■ The Jackets todk only one first place, Kohne winning ;the high jump, while Secaiir gained a first Jilace, tie in the pole vautt. ■ The Jackets will entertain the Pleasant Mills Spartans ?in h dual neet at Worthman field Friday afternoon at 3<30 o’clock. , Wednesday’s sujnmary| : High hurdles —'coe (NH) first: Henderson (NH): second; Vonderau (NH) third, Tiinej-17,8. \ i 100-yard dash -f- Buffer (NH) fjrst; Byrd (NH) seuonh; Blackburn (D) third. Time —10.6. AMile run — Mattingly (NH) first; Engle (D) second; Garstaka (NH) third. Time—;s:l3. | 440-yard run—Piper (NH) first; Mattingly (NH) Second;s. Allgood (kH) third. Time—ss.6. L Low hurdles — Coe first; Henderson; (NH) second; Sayer (NH) third. Time—2s. - 880-yard run — Bhndoljph (NH) first; Halterman (D) second;. Sihroeder (NH) third. Time —2: ip- \ J ; ■ 220-yard dash — Hufffer (Np) firsts Longardner (NH): secord; Byrd (NH) third. Time—*23.os. .Mile relay—New Haveti (Piper, Randolph, Allgood, Mattingly). Time—3:s6.' Half-mile relay — New Haven (Byrd,Longardner, Wissman, Huffer). Time—l:37.4. . J ; Shot put—Huffer (Nit) first; Coie (NH) second; Ditto (D) third. Distance—39 ft. 1 ig. Pole vaelt —Secaur (D) . and Mattingly (NH) tied for first and second; Henderson (Nre) third. Height— 9 ft. 8 in. t Broad jump — MMssman (NH) first; Coe (NH) second; 1 Henderson, <NH) third. Distance—l 9 ft. *,k in. -High jump—Kohne (0) Kopns (D) second j Secaur (D) and Wissman (NH) fled for thitd. Height—s ft. 6 in. '• , \ r- • • vL- h■' MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New- York 6, 2 .750 St. Louis 5 2 .714 Chidago 4 2 .667 1 Cleveland 3 2 .dj'O IVi Philadelphia 4 4 .SPQ 2* Boston 3 4 .429 2’ 2 •Washington 2 5 4|6 3% petroit 17 ’.125 5 Wednesday's Results I, New Yoik 6, Boston Chicago 9, Detroit p - Philadelphia 7, Ohly games scheduled, i ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE W L G.B. St, Louis 4 2 .6t>7 J \ Philadelphia 4 2 Brooklyn 4 3 .)5J71 % Milwaukee 3 -3 .500 1 New York 3 Cincinnati 2 3 .400 Chicago 1 2 Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 2 Wednesday’s Resulti) Milwaukee 15, Chicago St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3.| Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 4. New York Pittsburgh 2. \ - r ■ ■( ■ The cost of motor vehicle accidents in one year in; the ; ;.Uuitel States is estimated by the National Saftey Council as nearly $3.5 billlun-., : ■ I . \ J»"* -111. >- * -TC—-

Even Dai Is IGihiil Day To Shop Here •' ''• ; S ■, \ ' I-' 5L Ford 4-dr, Red, Sharp & Local 49\Plymouth 2-dr. Blqe, Radio & Heat. 51 Dodge, Sharp & Local 40 Dodge 4*dr. Sharp & Local Car. 51 Plymouth 4-dr| Gray, a real buy. < 49 Ford, 2-dr. Ilea, a good car. 51 Studebaker V-8, Green, nice car. 49 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Nice. I 51 Ford 2-dr., Bla£k, Radio & Heater. \ 49 Cher. 2-dr. Aero Sedan, Clean. 51 Studebakef Champion, a Local Car. 49 Ply. 4-dr. Black, Radio & Heater. Have You Registered for our TV Set which We ] Are Giving Away Soon? 50 Ford 2-dr., Gray, low mileage. 48 Pontiac two-tone paint. 50 Plymouth 2-dr. Blue, a buy for you. 47 Dodge 2-dr., a good runner. These cars are M all” New bodge-Plymouth trade ins \We also have a jot of Pre-War \ HEY: HEY: KIDS. Cars which weare trading, j We Have The Car For You! buying and selling. 2 Model A Fords. Beery Motor Sales 201-207 S. Ist Street Open Evenings Decatur, Indiana: Till 9:00 o’clock. ■sdaaaMinirrnn i \ 1 If - ,Z . V *? ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jackets Edge Out Woodburn By 4-3 Score - The Decatur Yellow Jackets, overcoming a 3-1 deficit, rallied for three runs in the fifth inning to edge out Wopdbiirn. 4-3, dt McMillen field in thisi city Wednesday afternoon. | i The Allen county teain counted twice in the second ijining without a hit, taking advantage of four walks and an error for their Lillies. They picked up their third run in the fourth on a)tySlk, a hit and an error. J I An error and , Lisld ' Knittle’s single accounted for Decatur’s first run in the second inning. The Jackets put together hits by Rogbr Pollock, tlunibr tonrad and Dick Duff with a wajk to Russ Plumley for theif three runs In the fifth frame. Throe Decatur hurlep, Knlttle, Jim Rowley and , Dori Reinking \limited Woodburn to three hits, Plumley and Conrad . each hit safely twice for the Yellow Jackets. ! p The Jackets were scheduled to meet the Berne Bears . this afternoon. V Woodburn AB RHE K. Becker, 3b ..._ 4 1 11 Delegrange, cf 2 1 OC 0 Hirsh, ss, 2b 2i. 0 1(0 Ehrosman, c 3 0 0< Q Knoblauch, If -J— 3 0 0 0 Hostetler, If —i— 10 0 0 Wells, rs — 2 0 0 0 Webster, rs —1 i.O 0 0 Smith, 2b. p 2\ 11 0 Arnos, lbj2 0 0 0 Buuck, p, ss 3 i 0 0 0 — TOTALS 25 3 3.1 Yellow Jackets AB R H‘ E Pollock. IM, cf 4 11 0 Plumley, c Z . 1 2 2 Lehrman. cf, rf3 \ 0 0 0 Conrad. 3b _l_ 2,1 2 0 Duff, ss 3 0 0 Rowley, rt, p _ T 2 10 0 Reinking, pLI 0 0 0 McDougal. 3b 3 0 0 0 Vizard, If 1 0 0 0 Custer, If 2 0 0 0 Knittie. p. rflo 10 Bowman, lb 2 0 0 0 » — TOTALS 26 4' 7 2 Scofe by innings: y Woodimrn 020 100 o—3 Yellow Jkdkets‘\__’_ fell) 010 X—-4 — . ; MINOR : . Tvl AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L G.B. 'lndianapolis 2 0 l.oOi) Louisville 5 1 .8|33 '< St. Paul 4 2l .667 Charleston __i__ 2 2 .500 1 , Toledo 2 3 .400 1U 2 Columbus 1 2 .333 , 1% Minneapolis 2 4 .333 2 Kansas City 1 ..5 .167 3 Wednesday’s Resuts Louisville 19, Minneapolis 10J St. Paul 9. Kansas City 4.1 , Indianapolis 11, Columbus 2. Charleston 5, Toledo 4. ' '• \ ' :

n FREE FISH FRY ; 'll FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Down At The MOOSE V SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT 7:30 P. M. | SQUARE DANCE 9:30 P. M. ■—Si. i I 111 I ■ I ———it 1 ~y

BOWLING SCORES G. E. ALLEYS Ladies of Moose S Team No. 1 won two games from Team No.\3: 'K g Team No. 2 won two games from Team No. 4. \ . . A I High scores: Treon 172, O. My-’ fts 170-161, Mills , 171, Schultz 159. Phillies Drop Brooklyn From National Lead YORK, UP — That old battle cry of “wait ’til next year" ws backfiring on the Broqklyn Dodgers today—at least in Phila delphia. no matter badly things go with the Dodgers, the always rally around and ins|)t that “next year" things will )>| better. But the FhiH les apparently haven’t heard that ancient: F&tbush proverb. Because Lhey definitely are making things worse fOt the Dodgers. Wednesday night as the Phils mgde it two victories in a row with a wellearned triiimph, : manhandled Billy Loes, the rl|ht handed pitcher who had subjected them to all sorts of indig-> nii'ies in 1952. Loes shut out the Phillies three times last season and had a string of 35 1-3 consecutive scoreless innings against them when he took the mound. But the Phils very prbnwtly began to tatoo him with bake hits and knocked him out of thfe box with a three-run rally in thfe fourth, climaxed by Willie Jbnes’ two-run homer. The Phils made 13 hits, Granny Hanner collecting thr ( ee to set the pale as Karl Drews, who generally is effective against, Brooklyn, grafted his first win of the year. He yielded four of Brooklyn’s sevefT hits in the seventh, but rebounded brilliantly in the eighth to j-strike out Jack Robinson, Roy CgiYipanella, and Carl Furillo in siiccession. The Cardinals moved into a fir?| tie with the Phillies by defeating the Reds, 8-3, at St. Louis, the Giants topped the Pirates. 4-2, ,and the Milwaukee B pounced the Cubs. 15-G. te American league, the i\nade it six wins in their en startk by drfteatihg' the :, 6-2, while Chicog handed its fifth straight defeat, aftd Philadelphia topped Washington. 7-4, \ Bend Mizell struck out seven and scattered seven hits in thS Cardinal victory as Ehos Sigiighter hiV a two-run triple and doubles by Solly Hemus, Red Sclioendjenst. and (Ray Jablonski wqte in the instrumental blowk. Ed Mathews was the big batsman for ,the Braves, driving in six runs with two homers and a double; in ft long-ball hitting spree in which Jftck Dittmer also hit! a Milwaukee homer with two aboard while Preston "Ward and Hank Saber homered for Chicago. Max Snrkont breezed to his second yictorj'. johnny Mize sparked a four-run eighth inning rally with a piojch single tn which Loren Babe, rookie third hasemft. also hit a two-run single as the Yankees again beat ' —

the Red Sox. Vic Raschi pitched a seven-hitter for his first win.Bftbe earlier hil his first big league homer. , j Pro Net League Bars Spivey From Playing BOSTON UP — ; The National Basketball Association today rejected. Bill Spivey, feeven-foot former Kentucky star,; as a possible player in the league.: ' —-—f— V Men Killed In Accident CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. UP —Robert F. Barr, 40, and Samuel S. Wilcftx, 67, both of Crawfordsville, were killed on Ind. 47 near here Wednesday when a pick-hp truck driven by Bgrr careened out! of control and struck a bridge. State police said the \accidentoccurred as Barr swkrved to avoid, an oncoming car (vhile passing another. „ -—— l —

ii f J I /l/l< A I Illi * aMK 1 W gmu a I Iff J| f Ilf fl ff /fl ffff J B MII/UuU / w i fl/ M lr / UTJ ff LIN SNARTm CUR Sport Goats are a ‘must* in your wardrobe this year! Here’s fIHK the coat y 0 woar for everything .. . for Dress. Business or Pleasure! Beautifully tailored from fine r quality all wool Flannels and Tweeds in the popu- . lar new Patch Pocket styles! New shaded in solid colors, plaids and nubbed effects. CBh ' 1950 ■ I 1 y i|l < f Imported. Tweed SPORT COATS ' New, pastel shades in English Tweeds! Handsomely styledl IL.J i i‘ » flKl<Beautifully tailored in soft drap-> It- ins &ty>es * HM» * »:’ X--. I 24*5® _ I'4 J ■ I L INo Man Ever Has Enough q REY M Mr FLANNELS Tailored with conti A uous waistbands and r.i JL ! - ,y .. / ■ ■ i deep pleats from super J a " wool Flannel W th € popular light Grey • ]■ L >fi 4 . " • , \ shades; slacks ’»® m Not ,ust a few pairs, but hundreds to choose ' from.i Dozens of patterns and styles in a wide assortment of new Spring colors. Tailored from fabrics guaranteed to keep their smart new look for months and months. Drop in morrbw and see for yourself! Sizes 28 to 50. j: ; ’ »7.»5 —I ■ \ ' SHOES for Spring ' — with the kind of fit that keeps your feet young! Come in and Av ® ee the new Sport styles in 2-tones and Pastel colors to match ’' ra. or harmonize with “your new Spring wardrobe. \ rom s*7*9s . ? I 1 ben Webster, Mgr. --i I-

WORLD'S GREATEST REVUE IN WATER i F£^ r ioo< WW 9 ACTS LARGEST PORTABLE PO(ILS«STAGE . COLISEUM — FORT WAYHE’ MAY l>t Thru 6th Matinees —2nd and 3rd Tickets Now on Sale: Vim Sporting Goods Store, 1027 S. Calhoun, E-7371, or Mail Orders Now. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelop® and check or money order payable to Water Follies. • Prices: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, Tax Included.

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