Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTS I \

\ Jim Konstanty Beats Pirates On Two-Hitter ■ NEW YORK, UP — Jim Konstanty, Philadelphia's “forgotten man,’’ suddenly was being remeihbered again today as a fellow’ who ■might put depth back -into the WhiHies'L pitching stfeff. Konstanty came out of the obscurity of mediocre mop-up pitchgrs in 1950 to win the National league’s most valuable /player award as an almost unbeatable relief hurler. But he returned to the doldrums after that one wonderful season. > j Now. almost unnoticed, he became the victor in a two-hit. 5-3 decision over the Pirates 1 Friday night. Konstanty turned in the fifth straight complete game by Steve O’Neill’s staff and gained the fifth victory in a row for the new National league front- runneYs. ' . A/. . ■’ Konstanty retired 18 men in a , row but lost his no-hftter and shutout at once with two out in the seventh -when Paul Smith singled after the Philly right hander Had hit a batsman and yielded a walk_ Dick Cole ’ doubled in another run in the eighth and subse- ! riuently scored on an outfield fly: Del Ennis-hit a two-run hoiner while Gran Hamner-? doubled 4n two other runs for the Phils. j

FAIRWAY’S DELIVERY SERVICE -6:00 and 8:00 P. M. L EACH WEEK DAY , , PHONE TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and. ; Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Technicolor Triumph! •- . | GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD “SNOWS OF v I KILIMANJARO” With AVA GARDNER ’ Also —Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O_O TODAY—“The Savage'—Color Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c. Inc. Tax “ * TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days Big Time Ice Hockey! “WHITE LIGHTNING” \ With Stanley Clements & “CANYON AMBUSH” With John Mack Brown Only 14c-3Cc Inc. Tax ■ * ■' • s ' r . i PE M UB - ™ £ jl SUNDAY ONLY Box Office Opens 7:15 First Decatur Showing! “PURPLE HEART DIARY” With FRANCES LANGFORD “ & “NIGHT WITHOUT SLEEP” k Linda Darnell, Gary Merrily —x-O-0 ■ TONIGHT—“Wagons West" v ‘' Rod Cameron—ln Color & “SAN FRANCISCO STORY”, Yvonne de Carlo, Joel McCrea -A— o—o Mon. & Tues.—“ Paula" First Run Loretta Young. Kent’ Smjth Qhildren Under 12 Free!

j* - • The Dpdgets handed the Giants their fifth defeat in the last six game, 12-4 at Brooklyn, while in the American leagpe the- Yankees made it four in a. row with a 4-1 triumph over Washington, the Indians toppod i Detroit, 4-1, Chicago blanked .St Louis, 3-0. on a threehitter by Gene Bbarden. and the Athletics drubbed Boston. 7-2. The end Reds-Braves games ■ were rained piity J|n the National. Roy Campanella hit a three-run i homer and Duke Snider hit a long bdses-empty blast in t’arl Erskin’s easy over the Giants. For I the second time thfe season Brodkjlyn puson i six-run inning against ‘New York. | Ed Lopht, gained his second triumph, a neat eight-hitter in which i he struck out six t batters. Gene Woodiing and Loren Babe hit < home tuns. Bearden, tatting over with lhe ;bases loaded on three walks by | starter Lou Kretlow in the first inning, blanked his former St. Louis Brown teammates the rest of the way with lifts knuckle ball. ! Lefty Alex Kellner became tsfre first major league pitcher to win three games when he gave the i Red Sox only five hits. Ed Robinson hit a homer for the A’s and Dick Gerneiit for Boston. Llobinson made four hits. ' Mike Gafcia gained his first Victory in the rain at Cleveland, jgiving up nine hits but holding Detroit, off when the going got rotigh. Al Rosen hit a tworun honier. ’Walt Dropo homered for Detroit. BOWLING SCORES central soya league Team Standings < W L Pts. ' Truckers JL. 30 \ 12 41 * Feed Mills 24 18 34 M & IR 2(5 17 . 32 ? Marks 24% \17%' f 31% Master Mixers 21 ■ 21 29 Spares Jj_ 21% 20% 27% Wonders 21 i 21 26 Blue Prints 27% .24% 22% > Bag Service 16% 25% 22% Hot Rods’ i 30 14 Men— high series : 5 Soldner 537. Nash 514. Why -622. • High single games/Soldner 211, Friend 189. Wat 225,’ Hutker 198. Women—high series; Woodward a High games: Woodward 208, Dalzell 179, Hutker j 194, Rowxlonim. Way 18p. j . ■ ■ \ ... ,/ ’1 ." 'I ' 7 t «. i

SIDE-SHOW <-«li i 4 ....jLL. HERE AT LAST !• Iht NEW OIOU *" r " ■■ j “Confidentially, this isn’t a new cne . . . we had it sprayglazed at WINTER-EGG MOTOR SALES!" DRIVE A BARGAIN 1951 PACKARD “300”' Sedan. UltramatiC. Heater and Radio $2395.00 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan. Heater and Radio $1395.00 ' :fL.. >1 1* ■ ■. ; 1950 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan' Heater and ‘Radjo New White Wall Tires $1345.00 1948 PACKARD 4-Door Sedan $645.00 1941 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan 5295-00 WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 3rd A Madison Phone 3-2988 | ' '■- •a '■ \ ; OPEN EVENINGS

Jimmy Carter Whips Collins In 4th Round 'BOSTON, UP—The refe *ee did .not consider that challenger Tommy Collins was in "se ions (trouble" champion Jimtny Carter knocked\hin, down times in the tjiird round — apd that's why the slaughter lasted into the fourth. Friday night's fourth- - round “technical knockout’’ after three more knockdowns was a misnomer.' A knockout it was and all 12.477 Boston Garden customers knew it, but. by this time, fleferee Tommy itawson had changed his mind. ." 1 \. ' - “I didn't count him out in fourth because .1 was afraid he would get back up and try to continue fighting," Rawson said. “It will go in tlje books' as a technical knockout because—Collins didn't receive any count. The only thing I could do wak turn around and award the ,bout to Carter on a TlyO.Y , Boston’s own CoJlins was lying limp under the ropes, his feet drawn up slightly but with no sign of life about him. At 133%' he was outweighed by a scant % of a pound by the New York champion. . I ' \ — Rawson explained that "Because I know Tommy's amazing recuperative 'powers, f didn’t stop the fight in the third round. “Hfc didn’t seem to\me to be in really serious trouble — no more serious thanMie has -been in a lot of other fights. . Each time when he got up. he was a little dazed but I not really in bad shape. “His cornei 1 agreed with me thatj I was right in letting the fight go on. After all, you know, it was for the world championship anil you don’t like, to stop those if there is any chance of a man coming hack.” In the third round. Carter landed a right to Collins', jaw; at TO seconds and Collins staggered, .then collapsed on the canvas. Six more times, the close-knit Negro flashed his right to the chin qf the slim Irishman and Collins went down—only to plunge back in-with both hands going. : The big one came; along qu|ickly as Collins stepped out in the fourth, his eye blood-smeared from a cut. and walked into the same right hand. He fell once, got up and staggered around to his corner wheife he fell again. When Carter came in and felled him for the 10th time. Collins ' (ouldpjt summon the? strength to come back; . . , : ‘ ■ MAJOR \\ national League W_L Pct. G.B. Philadelphia 6 2 .750 St. Louis 4 2 667 1Brooklyn Lj Chicago 2 2 500 2 ’ Milwaukee ?,5 G .429 2% Cincinnati 2 3 .400 2% Pittsburgh 3 5 .375 3 New York j 3 4 .333 3% \ Friday’s Results . St. Louis at Chicago, rain. - Brooklyn 12, New York 4. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W[_L Pct. G.B. Netv 8 2 .800 Cleveland 4 2 .667 2 St. Louis 2, 5 3 .625 2 Chicago 5 3 .625 2 Philadelphia 6 4 .600 2 Boston 6 -333 4% Washington -2 7 .222 5% Detroit 1 2 8 .200 -6 , Friday’s Results New York 4, Washington 1, Philadelphia 7, Boston 2. Cleveland 4,\ Detroit Chicago 3, St., Louis 0. -vy' ■ r Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS LEADING BATTERS National League Player & Club ; G AB R H Pct. Brunton, Mil. 7’ 33 8 14 .424 Robinson, Bklyh . 9 30 9\ll .367 Torgeson, Phila. 8 30 611 .367 American League a Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Phllley, Phlia. ... 10 43 6 20 .465 Woodiing,-N. Y. If 29 413 .448 Kuenn, Detroit 10 46 5 19. 413 Home Runs Mathews, Braves, 4; Gernert, Red. Sox , 4!; Campanella, Dodgers, 3; Ennis, Phillies, 3; Dittmer, Braves, 3; Zernial, Athletics, 3. Runs Batted In Campanella, Dodgers, 16; Mathews, Braves, 12; Dropp, Tigers, 11. Runs..; V ' ", Gilliam, Dodgers, 11; Zernfal, Athletics, 10; Snider, Dodgers, 9; Robinson, Dodgers, 9; Mantle, Yankees, 9. p ■ Hit* •\ v ‘-1 Philleyr’A.thletlcs, 20; Kuenn, Ti-

■' I \'p %'■ ’ • * ; < b ' ' DECATUR DAIIiT DEMOCRAT, DECA tin. INDIANA

Yellow Jackets Win Dual Meet Friday The Deca’tur Yellow jackets, winning seven first places (outright, tying for another and copping both relay raVes-, defeated Pleasant Mills, 68% ta’3l% in a■ final Aneet Friday affernoop at Worthmap field. The summary: 100-yard dash--' Blabkburn (D) first; Krick (D) second; D. Wolfe (PM) third. Tin^e— Mile run—Engie (D)i first; Roe second; B, McCurdy (b) third. Time— I 440-yard run*—Krick (D) first; Keller (D) second; Byer (PM) third! Time—sß. Low hurdles — D. Wolfe (PM> first; Kohne (Di and Koons (D) tied for sefeond and third. Time — 23.3. . ■ 880-yard run — Engle (Dh first; Bair (D) second: Corej (D) third. Time—2:26. dash—Blackburn (TH Wolfe (PMj second; Lawson (I)) third. Time—23.2. j J ') Mile relay— Decatur (Kellar, Hancher, Krick, Englej). Time*— 4:2.9. -J Half-mile relay—Decatur (Eley, Lawson, Callow, Blackbu in) i nil g I ’-1:45. > Shot put—Ditto 1 (D) (first:' Ripley (PM) second; Byer (PM) third. Distance—3i) ft. 4 in. ( Pole vault—L. Wolfe (PM) fir*t; Frey (PM), Roth (D) feed Beqiaur (D) tied for second and third. Height—9 ft. ( ; ... :\.‘i Broad jump—Eley ((D) fitst; Frey (PM) and Fqx (PM); tied tor second and third. Distance-0 fj. 7 in. i 1 . High jump—D. Wolfe (PM)i anil Kohne (D) tied for first and second; Koons (D) third. Height—s ft. 1 in. . . Two Youths Found In Private Garage Two Pebria, 111., I 1 youths found in a private garage in P easant Mills at about 2 o’clock this mornipg by sheriff Bob Shraluka. who Was called' by persons who saw the boys enter. ' There names are Lyle'Ball, IS. and William Bidwell, 17j both of PeoiHa. This is the aecond time they have beep sighted In the county in two weeks, the sheriff said. REDS RETURNING (CowUwurd From I**Ke One) er they mean what they indicate. Americans repatriated today* included one navy man and one air force, man — Ensign Martin S. Brooijnhfead. of Balt. Lake City, and Airman 3-e William R. Hilycord. of C<|lumbus, Ind. ; Thire were no litter case* among the though mpst of them (seemed to ha,ve suffered leg wounds. ' A fpw wjalked with the aid <if canhs, one with a 1 crutch, and three or four limped. RUSSIA OFFERS From Four Qur> speech. Rravda said it lacked a foundation for solution of the German problem, and ignored the jPjkfidam agreement. ) • b P'avda said it was necessary thdt a peace treaty with Germany lie concluded as jfpst! as possible and that it should calll for evacuation of all foreign troope from Germany. Four More Solons Sign Reed Petition WASHINGTON UP —Four more housn members have added their nanus tb (he petition calling; for a vote on Rep. Dajiiel A. Reed's to cut pergonal income taxes 16 pier cent July 1. Th a four are Reps. Ruth Thompson R-Ml<ph., William B. Widnall R-N.J,, Olfen' Harris (D-Ark:, and W. F. Norrell D-Ark. These additions brought to 57 the number of - signers of the petition. It requires a majority pf the house. 218 signatures, to !get a bill to the floor by petition. gers, 19; Bruton. Braves, 14; Kell, Red Sox, 14. ;A ■ ■ ' ' K. " 1 t jmhhhhmbhhhhmbmmv \ :• 11 ■ I NOTICE I STAG FISH FRY Scheduled May Ist HAS BEEN POSTPONED Until A Later ■, ■ "■ bi' . ; •■■ \ ■ . Date. Il ' ' ■I ' I 111

I mhwr V AMERICAN ASSOCIATION > ■ W|2l Pct. G.BL, Indianapolis 3 1 .7.50 Louisville 5 2 ;714 St. Paul Charlestop _ T 3 3 .500 1 Toledo ..-i-K,. 3 4 .429 1% Columbus 2 3 .400 1% Mipnbapqlis 2 5 .286 2% Kahsas Cby 2 5 .286 2% Friday’s Results Toledo 5, Columbus 2. Indianapolis 11. Charleston 6. b Other games postponed. j ’ r--... ■ ( Commodores' Game Is Halted By Rain Friday afternoon's rain halted the Decatur Commodores 1 Wren baseball \game in the first half of the fourth inning, with Wren leading at the time, 5-0. , The Commodores have tw’o Central Indiana Catholic conference games nOxt week, both at McMillen field at 3:30 p.m. Huntingdon Catholic will play, here Tuesday and? St. Paul's of Marion Friday. ■ Mendenhall, Sitko D-Club Speakers Principal speakers, for the kbn.ual Di-cjub banquet at the Decatur, high school Monday evening. May 4. will be Mdrray Mendenhall Red Sitko. Bob Worthman, D. JI. S. athletic director, has announced. Mendenhall formerly coached Fort 7 Wayne' Central high sqhool and the Zollner Ristops pro team, and last season coached Indiana Tech at Fort Waymq. Sifko is a former Notre Dame football great, and in recent seasons h|as been a member of the Chicago Cardinals pro football team. Tickets for the D-club banquet may ife purchased from any- high school letterman. \ LAUNCH PROBE <Coilit»Htied From Page Owe) ated fmmlthe aircraft program, no furfels are eliminated for “air power muscle.” Bridges said the tempo of the inquiry 1 has 0 (been speeded since congress was informed recently the Soviets have made marked progress in the' jet field. In testimony April I.‘ Geri. Alfred M. Gruenther. North Atlantic chief of staff, cited the MIG-151, now in action over Korea, and a new twinengine jet bomber known ab the IU2B, as particularly “outstandihg/’V j • . !

disk LICKS THE TOUGHEST DISKING JOBS The Disk Harrow you’ve always longed hr Siz «’

Faster Transporting Operation is easy\ simple and "ni)n-stop.” You merely touch the hydraulic lever to raise or lower disk, blades and accurately control depth of disking. Raises over wet spots or grass waterways "on-the-go’’ or lifts clear for Sharp U-turns at row ends or travel on the road. You go from job to job in minutes .;. no wear *,>n disks on concrete or gravel roads. No heavy lifting into truck; or trailer or unloading in the field. A Better Disking Job Heavy, rugged construction and \ fixed-angle gangs give you maximum cutting and thorp mixing of the soil from 1 inch td hub deep.

Just received truck load of 8 ft. Kewanee disks; 2, 3 and 4 section Kewanee spiked tooth harrows.' ( MOSER OLIVER SALES BJ.UFFTON, IND.

OZARK I K EJi ' % I' . , » . , , , , ,| t • C • ; _ J ; < [, • ■ J | QUIET. MY BOYX..NOW, \ | f SAY NO MORE, SP/ATJI l‘M IT UH-OUR M NOW 111 DROPPED .THAT LAST FIGURE YOU L /YOURE HIRED FOR J BACK IN 4 RIGHT-HAND /WATCH I ( SP/KE KLEATS... —lllft V WASNT,T ? < -1 r —AGAIN ! J rJ GO. r --Xi • IL> th-guy i’m —a r~^T rr "-^^ / i LWz/ rS|ai| V I f y H Rll Wa iWsB *. a. Kx and there bl> AEh > b % u u s w YOURy MKaßfTOffilUMMrrihX I "y

Bob Igney Quits As Kendallville Coach KENDALLVILLE, Ind. UP -r Bob Igney, whose Kendallville high school basketball quintets won 95 gamfek and lost only 30 m fivte seasons, resigned Friday to become het coach at Lebanon. Doctors To Examine Man Arrested Here Harold Harmon, 36, east of Dtecatur, charged wjth petit larcepy in conjunction with P statement by prosecuting aitorney Lewis L. Smith "tending to show that Habmon is a criminal sexual psychopathic,”, has agreed to ap examination by physicians Harold F. Zwick and Gerald Kohne. Harmon mgde a statement that he stole a pair of ladies underfrom the clothes line of a Union township resident on April 13, and indulges in other acts and practices, which statement was followed by the petition concerning criminal sexual psychosis. Harmon tgid he couldn’t afford a lawyer sb the court appointed as a pauper attorney, to be paid by the county, attorney G? Remy Bierlyj . 4,___ \ ■ Youth Is Fined On Speeding Charge Lehnford Lee 17, route 3, was fined $1 and in justice of the peace; court last night after he pleaded guilty to driving sj> miles an hour in a 35-mile zope. I -“V COURT ORDER (Cowtinned From Paa* Oms) lines,; centers on time claims and the interpretation of working rules. Negotiations in the dispute have been in progress sincej June, 1952. with the last series of talks end j :ing Wednesday when the national mediation board turned the dispute over to the White Roune. . The Nickel Plate runs from Buffalo, N. Y., through Cleveland to Chicago, Peoria, ill., and on to St. Louis. Its passenger service is chiefly Chicago and Buffalo. The bulk of fehe railroad’s facilities are devoted to freight traffic. The Wheeling and Lake Erie runs from the Ohio River to Cleveland, Huron and Toledo. Afbout two thirds of its is made jip of ooal and iron ore. ! (Caatiww»4 From Pwae Owe) menting on the governor’s sitatepnent that last week between the Corporate Iftnjits of Decatur and the county line nortti of U.S, road 27,.state highfeay\ employes gathered more than three truck-loads of cans and rubbish from the right of wa - 3 '

Penetrates uniformly in sandy soil, loam, clay or plowed so 4. Front and rear gangs instantly adjustable to level ridges or fill dead furrows. You get deep, lev si,, easy-to-plant seedbeds with the Kewanee every time. Tops for Com Stalks See,how thoroly it slices and shreds those tough hybrid stalks, root systems and all. Watch how it pulverizes those pesky corn stumps, too . . . you can’t have real borer control, nor a goed seedbed if they are left intact. Twice over gives the cleanest fields you ever saw ... no expensive stalk shredder needed. Ask to see a Detnonsfrarion

Merchandise Auction CEDAR POINT AUCTION BARN Friday Evening, May 1, 7:00 p.m. Ijocatfd at. the intersection of the Maysvilfe and River Roads, or) 3 miles East of Fort Way|ie. qn Bake Ave. Extended. Thous.inds of dollars worth of NEW Merchandise including MIXERS, Toasters, Paint, Hardware, Tools, Power Mowers, Household Appliances, etc. FULL LINE OF HORSE AND PONY EQUIPMENT. SADDLES AND HARNESS FOR HORSE OR PONY. . Truckload of Shrubbery from local Nursery. 1 E. C. DOEHRMAN, Auctioneer & Manager hi n ii mr Home and 2 Lots, Residence or > > Business Site 922 North 13th Street, Decatur, Indiana Thursday, May 7th, 7 p.m. D.S.T. Thip is a modern home with 3 large rooms and bath, gas heat, good foundation and roof, nice new stand of grass, 16x18 garage, private sewer. The lots give ydu 94 foot frontage on ihe highway. Possession 30 days. TERMS —2b% Cash, balance upon delivery of Clear Title. Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair —Auctioneers ‘ fef Mr. & Mrs. IVEL TALBOTT Owners C.W. KENT, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by Tie Kent Realty & Auction Co. Phone 3-3390 Decatur. Indiana Not responsible for accidents. 25 2 4 1 ;'■J . I i ■■ ■ WARNER HOU Os FEEDERS Length, four ft.; width, —top of hopper, 21”; width—bottom, 42”; depth of hopper, 41”; overall height, 45” ;< capacity, 22 bushels. Four doors on each side. HELIER COAL FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” 7f2 W. Monroe St. , , Phone 3-2912 ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned administratrix of the estate of Leander Reffey. deceased, herertiy gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court she will between the hours of 2:30 o’clock and 4:30 o’clock p. m. on the 28th day. of Appt, 1953, at the office.of DeVoss, Smi(h & Macklin, at 163 South Street, Decatur. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said in and to the following described real estate: Commencing at a point Sixty-three (63) feet south of they, northeast corner of Ont Lot Two Hundred Ninety (290) in Joseph Crabbs’ Addition to the town, now City of Decatjir, Adam? County, Indiana, on the east line of said \ \ olitlot. thence south on the east line of said outlet to the I I south line of the north half of said outlot thence west on the south line of the said north half one hundred and Forty-five (145) feet, thence north parallel with the east line of said outlot to a point Sigty-three (63) feet south of north line of said outlot, jthence east one hundred Forty-kive (145) feet to the placcji. of beginning. Said sale will be made subject, to (the approval of said court for not less than 2/3 of the full appraised Value of said real estate and upon the following terms and cond/tioni: at least 1/3 of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance upon delivery, to the purchaser, of a administratrix’s deed, approved'by the Adams Circuit-Court and an abstract of title brought down to date of iaale showing said real estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the second installment of the 1952 taxes due and payable in November. 1953. There is a Six room, -One and One-Half story frame house located on said real estate at 231 North pth Street. Decatur, Ind. There is also a large One-car garage located on the real estate. The lot is of the dimensions 97 feet x 145 feet, and is a good location for a home. Immediate possession will be given upon payment in full of the purchase price. For further information contact the administratrix or the attorney. • ' GLADYS L. BAKER, DAVID A. MACKLIN, ADMINISTRATRIX Attorney I April 4, 11, 18, 25 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Saturday, aprti. 25. is.?