Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1953 — Page 7

' .■' \ \ \ I ' X ■ TUESDAY, APRIL-28,

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Annual Derby Trial Is Set To Run Today 1 .....toursVILLE, Ky„ UP — Fifteen ~ potential Kentucky Derby candit dates came uip to their filial teat | today in the annual running of the I Denby trial, the last prep race for I Saturday’s classic. j - j The winner, and any Others who “ show well in the 410,000' added | mile race, probably will earn I starting spotiTin 'the SIOO,OOO “Run j :\ r the Hoses’’ four days, hence. , But they won’t be facing the . kind of competition they will meet 1 n the big one, the favorite, Naj ive Dancer, as yrell as the threeT rear olds who loom as other most formidable contenders, will not bse in the field i \ Only the lesser lights are going today. Native Dancer, winner of 11 straight including the Wood Memorial last Saturday and likely |f q go off Saturday an odds-on faI "yorite in the Debby, shipped from | New. York, Monday and will work ? out only lightly 'Wednesday or > Thursday for his final conditionJv. ing.l ** ••• ' It’s same story with Correspondent, the California cornet vhd won the Blue Grass stakes at „ n track record , time l.ts't'; Thursday and Tahitian king and iftyftorator. who finished se'emid and third, respectively, to NaItive Dapceir in die Wood.' The favpiite of those going posU | ward in the trial) is expected to ’ be the stretch-running Royal Bay ? Gem, carrying the silks of Eugene < ojigtantin.j Jr., of Dallas, Texas. ; The jet-black-colt, a sldw starter d ut strong finisher. will be ridden I i Aty Jim Combest . j 4 Doyal Bay Gem; Money Broken. 1 |. winner of the Florida Derby; and I s Mr. paradise were top-weigh ted at I V 118 pounds in the 15-horse field. . Broken is expected to go

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- f ■' off the second choice, with Cur* ragh King, although weighted at only Tl 2 pounds, the third choice because of his triumph in the Ar» bans a s Debby. \ Eddie Arcayo, the only jockey who has won the Derby five timed and who. elected to ride Corre r spondent rather than Native Dancer's staWemjite, Social lOutcast, in Saturday’s Derby, wil| be up on Berseem, bne of Dixiana Stable’s two-horst entry in tjb|e trial. The other, Spy. Defense, will be ridden by Johnny Adams. Hounding out the triaL.field are Sir Mango, l)|ark Star, the O. S. Dem.ing entry bf Thaxter and Warless, Red Speed, Hit the Spot, Rank O’ War not to be confused in apy* degree with Man O’ War, Blue Repeater and Blenriam. Davey To Fight In Fort Wayne May 11 FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — Welterweight boxer Chick Davfey, Lansing, Michl, Will meet Sammy . Mqstean, Pittl&burfeh. Pa., here •May 11 in the second fotut of his comeback campaign for another shot at the title, it was announced today. ' , j 1 y’ - Matchmaker Sid Goldberg, Toledo, 0., said the bout will be held at Fort Wayne's seum with a maxinjum gross gate -of $31,795. 'Yhg sbouLAvaj lined up by the Fort Wayne Atb etic Association. ‘ |- J -Jf - Davey, who rode to fame on TV and a string of 39 unbeaten professional fights, was defeated by Champioh Kid Gavilan last February. Davey also competed in inter-\ collegiate boxing at Michigan State and holds a master's degree from that school. -Mastean is regarded by some as j a top prospect in the welterweight 1 division. The match will not be I televised. I. ■ ■'• j ■,,, ! Davey’s first fight on the come- | back trail is slated for tonight i when he meets Sammy Giuliani in g. televised bout in Detroit.

—MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 5 2 .714 Louisville- 6 3 .667 St. Paul 6 3 .667 . | Columbus 4 4 .500 iy 2 Charleston‘ 4 5 .444 2:; Toledo __ L _" 4 6 .400 MinneapolisL_ 3 6 .333 ,3? Kansas City -Zl-- 3 3| Monday’s Results Indianapolis 3„ Toledo 1. £ Kansas City 6. LoujisviUe 2. | St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 4. Columbus at Charleston, oold.

Major Leagues Pledge Aid To Fight Gambling NEW YORK UP — Mejbrleague managers responded to commissioner Ford Frick’® warning about gambling today with pledges of cooperation — and also with individual denials that there was any gambling on their teams. It was revealed Monday that •Frick, possibly fearing • another ‘‘Black Sox’’ scandal like that fomented by gamblers in 1919, has sen-t a stern message to each man ager. 1 He warned the skippers they should guard against card playing for high stakes among their players and association by their players with gamblers? Frick said the managers will be held responsible and “this .office will accept no alibis.” The managers contacted, each commented that they are watching out for gambling violations, hut have fqund no evil on their clubs. A, typical comment was shat of manager Al Lo|>ez of the Cleveland Indians, who said, “I received Frick’s notice a couple of days ago and posted it on the bulletin board.* We’ve had no trouble on our "ball club regarding gambling, insidq or outside.”- . By contrast, however, there’were reports from other sburces that stakes in card games in the spring training camp of one American League team had been quite hj,g;h. and that one National League player” had lost his entire bonus money in card games. In his warning to the managers. Frick said, “J want to call your attention to the evil, of permitting games among your j players where the stakes are high. This office is already in possession of information some of otir clubs where stakes are so high that players are losing more money than they can afford.” 1.... { Frick said he also had reports that players have “frequently,” been seen in “gambling joints operating with|n a stone's throw of the park.” ’ , f \ \r-. v The commissioner made it clear that players oV ghub an.iployes ■■found tiiuM gamlbling or jwhp Are engaged in varying bets for others” will be “declared ineligible immediately.” . , Little League Meets Here This Evening An emergency meeting” of all managing personnel of the Decatur Little LeAgue will be held in roonr 205 of the Decatur high, school at 8 o'clock tonight. 6qne Rydell. president, has announced. All officers and (managing personnel aie requested Commodores And Huntington Tied J The Decatur Commodores and Huntington Catholic, whp“ Were scheduled to meet -at McMiUen field this afternoon, are tied for the lead in the Central Indiana Catholic conference, each with one victory a|id no defeats. St. Mary’s of Anderson has won one and lost and St. Paul’s of Marion has -=r- dropped both its I starts. j ' ’ " . '[ , League results last week: Decatur G. Anderson 5; Huntipgton 3, Marion 0; Anderson 9, Marion 8. ' ' Brunton and Smith of Decatur and Cartel of Huntington are leading hitters with ,567 averages; Gass, Decatiir. .500; M. Gjlerrerp. Marion, .428; McAvoy. Mar Jpn .333. .; ’ . ~ ~ If yoy, nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try, 'ax JJeqjdcrat • Want Add- It brings result*. 1 I ; JT . L '

-»* fcwtwhut- id»s'fß&Z% IP ... <w?* ■T J* ■ CL 4 .. rF W* j? l e kSk HK MBBP WF 1 wiriinTßtf - SENIOR ALLIED truer negotiator Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison aric North Korean Gen. Nam 111, chief Communist negotiator, are shown at Panmunjom, Korea, at reOpening of talks. (Lnternationalßadlopliotos >

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Sophomore-Frosh Team Is Defeated J ' South Side's sophon ore-fresi-man team defeated the Decatur Yellow 'Jackets sophomores and freshmen in a dual meet at. Fort Wayne Monday afternoon, 85-24. Only two first places were won by Decatur, by in the ehot put and Vetter in tho high Jump. The summaries: ' High nderson (SSt first,-' Espieh (SS) second; Shaeffer (D) third. Tiima-r47.9.' 100-yard dafih ~ Dixon (SS) first; Benz (SS) second; Dailey (S) third, iTime—ll.4. Mile run r— Hornberger -(SS, first; Sim mere (SS) second; B. McCurdy (Dj fthird. Time—<s 12 4. 440-yard rim—Brantingham (83> first; Warner (SS) second; Kauffman (SS) third. Time 1 —57.6. Low hurdlesT-rMiner (SS) first; Espieh (SS) second; Egly (D) and Shaeffer (D) tied for third. Time —23.1. : SSO-yard ryn- Bloom (&S) first; Haßerman. (D) second: Knipsitein (SSI third. Time—,2: ■ 220-yard dash — Dailey (SS) first; Benz (SS) second; Eley (D) third. Time—2s.B. Mile relay—-South Side (Dailey. Warner, Gerig, Stoner); fime — 4: "5. Half-mile, relay , — South Side (Espieh. Kauffman, Miner, Dixon) Time—l:44. Shot I put—Hilyard (D) first; Mcjntyre (SS) second; Benz (SS) third. Distance—3s f(. 4 in. Pole vault—Meade '(SS) first; Roth (D) second; Clarkson (SS) thirds Height—9 ft. 6 in. Broad juinp — Mclntyre* (SS) first; Eley (D) second; Dixson (SS) third. Distance—•-18 1 ffi; 1 in. High jump — Vetier (D) first; Clarkson (SS) second: B. McCurdy (D) third. Height—4 ft. 9 in. Five Ohio colleges and universities, had their start in the month of March Wktenhe-g College in 1845; Hiram in, 1850; Mount Union Qollege in 1853: Xavier University) in 1830 and the University of Cincinnati in 1871.

Williams Survives Brush With Death TOKYO UP — Marine Capt. Ted Williams has survived anolW? brush with death in thfir Korean skies. ' The former Boston Red SoS star slugger. now a pilot of a Marine Panlherjet, had his left wing tank hit by Communist anti-aircraft Monday v while he was bombing and ■’btrating an enemy storage area at Chinnampo on Korea's west coast. * However, Williams was not injured and returned safely to his base. i BOWUNG SCORES G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Monday Nite League Half—Final Standings \ ] ■.| ' W L Office -4 Packers .. v—26% 21%' Flanges' t-a 21% 23% Stators 16% 314 Note: The office team also Won the first half. Members' of the championship team are: Bill Porter. John Baunjann, Paul Hancher,, Roger Schuster and George Laurent. ' .. k■— ' \ G. E. Fraternal League W L Teeple Truck Lines 24 15 Peterson Elevator23s.fr 154 West End (Restaurant .214 1'74 Burke-Moose 19 20 Elks 18 21. Casablanca 17 21 G. E. Club 16 , 23 K. of C. 16 f 23 600 series: BriedS 613 (196-190-227 i. Petrie 603 ,<l9B-319-186); Lork. 602 (210-181-2111. 200 ’scores: Baumgartner 202203, Bruiek 207, Beery 224\ House 204012, Strickler 221, Custer 2C9, Debolt 220. G. E. Women's League ' W L Team No. 2 , 26 22 Team No. 225 23 Teain No. 4 24 21 Team No. 1 21 27 High scores:! M. York 186. J. Yorjf 172. Stults 164. Kleinhenz 204, | A.. Reynolds 167, Miller 16516'5.' f \l MAJOR LEAGUE Tearp Standings W L Pts. Stat 6 Gardens __l_'6B 31 92% Midwestern Lifers 51% 47% 72% First-State Bank . 49% 49%’67% Adams Co. Lumber 49 50 65 Clem’s Hardware 46 53 60 Schafer's 43% 35% 58% Mies Recreation 45 54 57% Hoagland 20G’-games—Mutschler 202.' Bracey 203, Boenker 201, Cook 201, Mies 209, Jfarling 207. ’

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Yanks OH To Flying Start In Loop Race NEW YOpK UP —The world champion Yankees, facing their first, big “test in' the) vilest,” are off to ijheir best start since CaseyStengel s first year as manager in 1949, a check revealed today. But that fast getaway: means nothing the also revealed. Since 1949 the teams which were ifi the ead in both major leagues at.the end of. the first two weeks, generally did rtot go on to win the pen iants. only two exceptic ns, yearns Dodgers and Stengel's 1949 .Yanks. Hence, any x suggestion that the PhilliesHn the National League, or the Yarlkees or Indians in th# Americaln are set io nrak£ ( a runaway is| decidedlt premature. Yet the brilliant showing?ot-qill three cliibs can't be shrugged off. The Yaiikees, who won five in a row befhre dropping their stadium finale to. the Senators. 5-4, on Sunday. fiave been getting superlative pitching plus that late inning dutch foiich.' In ’ that winning streak, three of,the games were decided, on rallies that -netted three or more Tuns late in the game, two on ninth inning homers by Miclc/y Mantle and (jene Woodlirig. Cleveland, which leads the league in percentage with a 7-2 mark as against New Yorks 9-3 figure, is in the midst of a five game winning streak in , which none of the starting pitchers Reeded relief. Bob Lennon Won two games, and Mike Early Wynn,, and Bob Feller picked Up a victory apiece. In the National League the grown up Philly 'Whiz Kida- are amazing people. Now Whiz Men. the Phillies have AVon eight straight gamesj and three \over. the champion Dodgers., Robin Roberts -won three in the streak. Karl Drews and Curt Simmons.two each, and Jipi Konstanty one, anld in onlyone game, did the starter need relief. If O'Neill continues to

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get that kind of pitching, plus a long distance punch thst has netted at least one homer for the Phillies in every one of the past 10 games, they are bound to be at or netfr the top all the way. t In the first east-west the National a full slate of night games scheduled fbr today. The Cubs were at Pittsburgh, the Brhves at New York, the Reds at Brooklyn, and the Cardinals at Philadelphia. There were two night games in the American, New York at St. Louis. and Philadelphia at Cleveland, at Detroit and Washington aL Chicago were' day games. Game Scheduled For Today Is Postponed The Decatur Commodore-Hunt-ington Catholic Central Indiana Catholic conference game, scheduled for this afiternoobr at McMillen field, has been- postponed because of rain, and wet grounds. The game will be re-scheduled for a later date. • — —« • MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Philadelphia 9 2 .818 Chicago 4 2 .667 2% Brooklyn 6 5 .545 3 St. Louis ... 4 4 ..500 Milwaukee 4 4 .500 3% New York 1 4 7 .364 5 .Cincinnati J. 2 4 .333 Pittsburgh r -J-— 3 8 .2?3 6 \|. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland,_2_ 7 2 .778 . New York 9 3 .750 Chicago 7 4 .636 1 St. Louis 6 5 .545 2 Philadelphia 6 5 .545 2 Boston e -. 4 6 .400 S Washington 3 8 .273 ; 5 Detroit- 2 11 .154* •- 7 Monday’s Results National League No'games scheduledAmerican League No ,games scheduled.

PAGE SEVEN

Football TV Plans Announced By NCAA KANSAS CITY, Mo., UP —The NCAA today disclosed its 1053 plan — more teanis appearing on TV screens* but, once again, only one “performance” by each team. The plan, which does not yet include the names of the specific games be telecast, was drawn up by the NCAA’s television committee,’ following instructions by last January's NCAA convention, which voted. 172-13 for another year of controlled gridiron television. Walt Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said the plan now is being mailed to the NCAA’s member colleges for a maij vote. A two-thirds vote is necessary for approval and is anticipated. The plan is almost exactly the same' as last year’s, in that it provides for the national telecastjaz cf_unly one game each Sl«urdayN» Th€» only other games which may be I televised locally with special permission from the NCAA would be “small college” games and sellout games w-hich would not be in competition with other games in ..he same area. j/P' This' year’s -mlan provides for TV on 12 Saturday afternoons, 1 plus Thanksgiving Day. ft>r a total pf 13 games—one more than last season. Two Applications For Hockey League '{DETROIT UiF — Applications from Louisville, Ky., and- Marion, P., for mexntbefshi'p in the International Hockey League were filed here Monday at the annual IHL nfeeting. IfTed Hulber, IHL secretary - trf-dsurelr, said no action was taken on either Request, pending a financial investigation. Huber said the present members . -Grand Rapids. Mich.; Cincinnati; Troy, O.; Toledo; Milwaukee and Fort Wayne, Ind.-reported they will be back next season. Trade in a Good Town—Oecaturl