Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

[sports]

Commodores Are Defeated By Huntington Huntington Catholic took putcd lead in the Central .Indiana Catholic conference basebail race Friday afternoon, defeating the Decatur Commodores, 12-7, at the Huntington diamond. Huntington tallide 10 runs in the first three innings to put the game out of, the Commodores’ reach. Five scored in the first inning on only two hits, two walks and four Commodore errors. One counted in the second, without a hit and four in the third on only two safeties. The Ramblers scored their final two runs in the fifth on two hits. Decatur tallied twice .in the first inning on two hit batsmen, and two Huntington errors. The Comniodores picked up single tallies in the fourth, fifth and seventh Innings and two in the sixth. The Commodores have three games scheduled next week, at Wren, *O„ Monday, at Marion St. Paul's Wednesday and Huntington Catholic at McMillen field in this city Friday. Commodores AB RHE York, ss 4 0 0 0 Gage, c, p ...2 2 0 JJ Brunton, p, rs 4 12 0 Gass, lb 4 1 2 ,0 Smith, If 3 110 Lichtle, cf 2 0 0 0 . C. Voglewede, rs, c 4 -1 'll Eyanson, rs 0 0 ' -H) 0 Schulte. 3b7 4 110 J. Voglewede. 2b 4 0 0 1 ' I TOTALS __ 4 —- M“■ 77 5 Huntington AB R H E Brown, ss 3 4 1 0 McNamara, lb 4 2 2 0 Carter, p _• 4. 2’ 2 0 C. Eichert. If3* W|o 0 Landrigan, rfl_-3 (P *o*s T -F. Boyle, rs __ t l 0 0 ■ft Solloway, cf 4 1 0 0 J. Eichert, cl_. 3 11 Io .B. Boyle, c 0 0 0 *0 Wonderly, 3b 2 1 0 .0 Meehan. 3b 0 0 0 2 Briggs. 2b 2 10 0 Frick, 2b 0 O 0 0 TOTALS 29 12 6 3 Score by innings: , Decatur 200 112 1— 7 Huntington 514 020 x —l 2 If you nave someming to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat .Want Add. It brings results.

BIG SHOW MOOSE TONITE k x \\UlU3 SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous,, Sun. from 1:15 JOHN WAYNE DONNA REED “TROUBLE ALONG j THE WAY” Chas. Coburn, Sherry Jackson ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc, Tax —o TODAY —“Lawless Breed” —Color Rock Hudson, Mary Castle ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax S SUNDAY ONLY Box Office Opens 7:15 First Decatur Showing! ‘WAY of a GAUCHO’ Gene Tierney, Rory Calhoun 1 & “LADY SAYS NO” David Niven, Joan Caulfield ■O 0 TONITE — “Carson City” Randolph Scott—ln Color 4 “Twp_gf a Kind” ... Lixabeth Scott, Edmond O’Brien ’*' < O" Mon. 4 Tues.—Dan Dailey “Pride of St. Louis”

Richard B. Fetters Athletic Director SOUTH BEND, Ind. UP —Richard B. Fetters, a 1951 graduate of Notre Dame, has .’assumed the duties ors athletic director at Riley high school here. Festers also will be swim and assistant coach. He succeeds principal Donald A. Drake, acting athletic director since last year. i ; Ex-G I Hands Chicago Cubs 2-0 Shutout NEW YORK UP —Johnny Ap? . tonelli. who acquired muscles and maturity while in the army, supplied new evidence today that he could be worth the 165,000 bonus he cost the Braves six years ago. Times have changed and Antonelli. who once was such a bust that his 194$ Tennant-winning Boston teammates would hardly speak to him, now is in a position to become a big winder. The Braves have gone from Boston to Milwaukee and moyt'of the guys on the 1948 team have gone either to other clubs or oblivion. But not Aqtpnelli. Back from military service with a remarkable won and lost record of 44 and 2, he worked in several games before putting on his ‘ big’’ performance Friday night, shutting out the Chicago Cubs. 2-0 on four hits-be-fore 30,523 fans in the Milwaukee County Ktadiium. Breaking a big whipping in many a fast ball, Antonelli defeated one of the league’s top hurters, ’Warren Hacker, who yielded but two hits ip the seven innings he pitched. Del Crandall hit a triple in the sixth and scored the first run on s bad relay by Eddie Miksis. jjohnny Logan doubled home ani insurance run in the eighth.: ; : * The Reds {got the homers but the Card£ put oh the winning rally in the sixth ;in a 5-3* triumph at* Cincinnati. Gus Bell. Ted Kluszewski and Bob »Marquis homered for all of th^Reds’dallies. The Cards scored ; three runs as a result of. errdrs by shortstop Roy McMillan (and outfielder Bell and Red bases - clearing double. . s At Boston, Billy Goodman hit his first hdmer ot the in the 11th inning *to givfc the Red Sox a 2-1 wiri over the; Yankees. Hector Skinny: Brown pitched seven-hit ball for his fcecbnd victory while Johnny Sain k>f the Yankees suffered his seednd defeat. The Senators came from behind to defeat the; Athletics, 10-7, with a five-run ra®y in the eighth inning. Befty Bobby Shantz, who was well on the Way to his fourth victory, had to fettle instead for his third defeat. |lickey Vernon had a two-run single and Clyde Vollmer a two-run double in the big rally. The Indians'came through with a four-run Pally? in the ninth inning to defeat the (Browns, 7-4. Two ot, the'tallies bathe on a pinch double by Barney MqCosky with two out, after which Dgle Mitchell delivered two more with a. homer to give Al Aber his first win in a relief role. p | Joe; Dobson: managed to maintain hi 4 hex far the White Sox over the Tigers, tapping them 7-2 with a five-hitter a$ Al Carrasquel drove in four runs j with a double and single. Walt Dropb homered for the Tigers.! ilt whs. Dobson’s seventh straight victory over Detroit over a three-year period. The Dodgel-Phlllies and GiantsPirates: garner were rained out. "

Mother’s Day i f I There’s Nothing Mother Would Appreciate More than a Box of I TURTLES Q&Z MAPI ONtT r» . FAIRWAY I AAA Recommended—Approved

14 Sectionals Held Friday, Two On Today INDIANAPOLIS, Up —Tlfe spotlight in Indiana’s 50th annual high school track and field championship shifted to the Fdr£ Wayne sectional today where North Side’s I Redskins hope to keep pace with their powerful upstate rivals. Originally scheduled for Friday, the Fort Wayne session was postponed a day because ot rain. The Kokomo carnival also will be held today to complete the 16 firstround sessions. As expected, Gary Froebel, Hammond, and Elkhart were Friday’s front-runners as some 20 meet records were established, along with five season bests. Froebel, tabbed as the team to beat in the three-week show, scored 63 points, and qualified. 12 men and both relays for next week’s regionals. • 1 Both Blue Devil relay foursomes were victorious; and the Steel City boys got an additional boost when Bob Buck skimmed over the 180yard low hurdles In :20.4 for a meet mark. . ( Gary Roosevelt, defending state < champ but not expected to count heavily- this time, was runner-up with 38 points. • . ’ > Hammond piled up 44 2/5 points, but the Wildcats managed to advance only one relay into the second round. Their half-mile foursome turned in a season best of 1:31.8, however. Lou Williams of East Chicago Roosevelt Accounted for another “'best,*? leaping 22 feet 1% inches in the broad jump. Elkhart won its 28th sectional crown in 30 years and 10th in a row. cashing in bn three of four meet records -and qualifying a strong team for the regionals. Other season bests were turned in by Albert^,Nunn of Terre Haute Wiley in th"P m|le, 4:30.8; defending state champion Larry Graham of Indianapolis Tech in tlie 880. 2:01.3; and by Marlin Craig of Cambridge City in- the 220-yard dash, :21.9, at Rushville. Nunn and Graham sparked their teams to victory in their respective sectionals. But . Tech had to battle all the why to, shade IndiaBroad Ripple, 31 % to 30. Muncie Central trounced Anderson, 70 to 41. to capture its sectional, but Anderson’s Bill Jones came up with the top performance when he vaulted 12 feet 7% inches. * Richmond’s Tom Fletcher was a top point-maker. He garnered 15 of the Red Devils’ 58% points with three firsts in the shotput. high jump, and broad jump for an easy win at Rushville. I Other sectional winners were La Porte at Mishawaka, Bloomington at Linton, Salem at New Albany, Evansville Lincoln. Indianapolis Washigton. Columbia City at Huntington, and Lafayfette. At Linton, John Hogue of Columbus. runjjer-up to Gary Roosevelt in last* year’s state finals, got 13 of his team’s 23 points with two first and a second place. Other outstanding performances were by Jim DeGraff o|tElkhart in the 880, 2: (71.6?; and Indianapolis Broad Ripples half-mile relay, 1:32,8, both performances bettered only in other sectionals. THAILAND MAY (Cowtlnued Fro« Page One) whole of southeast (Asia.” the communique said. “These developments in southeast Asia must cast dodbt on Communist intention” to ease east-west tensions. The United (States position is that aggression has been committed in Laos even though the Red troops are pulling back. Failure to recognize the aggression, It is felt might on9y encourage it again In . Laos or other free countries.

The 1953 Indiana Legislature passed / j \ a bill g r a n t i n g package liquor J \ stores permits to sell Beer to carry out \ We Now Have All The Popular * Brands of BEER Hl's PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE Js. 27 ] 510 N. 13th St. s

bAtLf DISMOCKvT, bfcCAftß, INDIANA

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Philadelphia 12 5 ; 706 Brooklyn 12 6 ;6G7 % St. Lotps 9 6 .600 2 Milwaukee 9 6\ ;600 2 Pittsburgh -J 810 ,444 4% New York __, 711 y 389 5% Chisago 510 ;333 6 Cincinnati 311 .214 7% Friday’s ResultsMilwaukee 2, Chicago St. Loftis 5, Cincinnati |B. Pittsburgh at New York, postponed. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York — 13 7 ;650 Cleveland H 6 .647 Boston ,--,11 8 .579 Chicago 4.- 12 9 ,571 1% St. Louis 10 1.0 ;500 3 Philadelphia _U*-_ 10 10 ,500 3 Washington — 8 18 ; t 3Bl Detroit ,5 17 ®27 9 Friday’s Results Cleveland 7. St. Louis Chicago 7, Detroit 2. Washington 10, Philadelphia 7. Boston 2. New York 1 (11 inf rnings), . ' . MI/VM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolisll 6 .|47 Kansas City !___ 12 ,7 .832 St. Paul .Li.. 11 8 .879 1 Charleston .10 9 .526 ' 2 Louisville 9 9 ..|OO 2’4 Toledo 8 13 ,|Bl >5 Columbus 610 .175 4’4 Minneapolis J 6 11 .$53 5 Results Friday Kansas City 4, Toledo 3 (11 innings). Only game scheduled. , J ... Major League Leaders ■ -M - 1 ■'' ■ By UNITED PRESS National League i? Player & Club GAB R H Pbt Wyrstek, Phil. .16 54 9 23.426 Snider. Bkn. 18 70 1| 26.371 Ryan. P£il IS 64 18 23.359 American League Player & Club GAB R H Pct Kell, Boston .... 17 69 1S 28.406 Phllley, Phil. ?20 83 1> 30,361 Rosen, Clave 17 69 9 21 .356 'Home Runs: iCampanells. Dodgers 6; /Mathews, Braves $; Bell. Reds 5. / t Runs Batted In: <’a>nXpanella. Dodgers 28: Ennis, liott, Browns 18. \ ' lih Runs: Mantle, Yankees $1: Snider, Dodgers 19; Robinsob, Dodgers 18. C Hits: Phllley, Athletics B 0; Nieman, Tigers 29; Kuenn, Timers 29. ■Pitching: Parnell. Red 'S4x 4 —o; Stuart, Browns 3—o: Wynn, Indi-ans-3—0; Erskine, Dodgers 3 0; Surkont, Braves 3 —o. Six New Members Os Quarter Century Club Six Decatur citizens arb listed ns new members in the General /Electric Quartef Century club. They are: Erna Welland.• Herman 'H. Linnemeier, Richard L. ?Bogner, Ira Huber, ’Eugene Melchi--and O. Harold Holler. They are employed at the Decatur G. IE. plant. One gram of gold'can bq beaten into a leaf 0.0000033 inch thick that will cover six square feetI'

17 Decatur Students At I. U. Extension Enrolled At Center In Spring Semester Seventeen people from Decatur are enrolled tihs semester in the Indiana University Center at Fort WAyne. Enrollment at the center fog the spririg semester is 760. ’ AC the university’s nine off-cam-pus centers a total of 8.514 students are enrolled for full Or parttime work, as compared with 8,292 last year. The Fort Wayne center will its summer semester June 8, j With registration and enrollment beginning Jnne 3.> The summer term will end Aug. 14. Veterans who are eligible for training under the Korean G. I. bill should make'application for trajining well in advance of the opening date. Decatur . people enrolled at the I. IT. Center in Fort Wayne are: Bill Arnold. R. 4; Julius Baker, 824 North Second street; John Burkhart, R. 6; Lois Chronister, 716 North Fifth street; Evelyn Frphnapfel. 104 S. Third street; Majrtha FrohnapfeL ' 104. South Third street; Rex Heare. 939 Dierkes street; Thomas Keller. 123 South Sixth strieet; Robert Lane, 410 North Fifth street; Ixn(iis Laurent, 703 Fifth street; Lichtensteiger, 104 East Oa|< Street; Mary Morgan, 310 Soqth 11th street; Martha MorgetjteL 132 East Woodland; Richard Steele, 511 North Second street; Joseph Weber, 221 North Fourth street; Mary York. 936 Harrison street, an I H. Frohnapfel; 1;(M South Third street. U N DEMANDS J (Contlnncd From Paste OweV custody of the prisoners in Korea, The Reds previously had insisted) on on)y one neutral country. Harrison pointed out to Nam the “corapllcations” that w'o|ild grow from ? dealing with brisonexs in seven languages—the five neutrals including India, Sweden and Switzerland. plus Koreans land the Chinese. , ; Harrison opened the '32-minute meeting with comment on an Earlier Communist proposal, of which the new one iff a ’’revised’’ edition. t He said the new plan, like the earlier one.' called for prolonging .the imprisonment of Allied captives and did not make any provisions for their final disposition In tbe event they still refused to return to Communism. —■ —? —■: —r If you have something .to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. I i

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Racer Is Seriously Ihjured At Speedway i JNDIANAPOLIS; UP — Cliff Griffith. 37, Indianapolis, a top apolis Motor Speedway 500-mile race, waw seriously today tfjien bis hit a wall in a practice spin at a speed averaging aljout 135 mildtper hour, Giiffith wat burned when the car smacked the southwest turn regaining wall and burst into flpmes. Tt/e car,; owned by Ed Walsh, St. Lhuis, Mo., was wrecked beyond repair in tjme for the 1953 ral-e May 30. j ■ ? I —i—“Ji • To Observe Mother's Day At St. Mary's? ’Mother's Day Will bo observed Sunday in St. Mary’s Catholic eiurch, with mothers and daughters, attending the 7:30 o’clock They will receive Holy Comniunion during the mass. I _ - p Moose Td Conduct Memorial Services All memehrs of the Moose lodge are asked* to meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the (Moose home to go to the Blaqk funeral home for riieiqjjrial services for L. C. Schlegel. ■ , i ;.] j. Farm Hand Killed As Truck Hits Tractor j j| MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (UP) — Eferett Stevenjs, 56. Morgan coiinty| farm hand,; was killed today w|en his farm tractor was struck from the rear by a tru(:k on Ind. 37| (The truck driver was identified by 1 ' sheriff’s as Oral Bensh|simer, R. 3, Greenwood. INSURANCE (CantlaaM From Paa* O»el kmay.be asked of the group to volunjteer suggestions to the ■ county cofnmlssioiiers when th© petition foi| the $400,000 bond issue 1 for an Adams county memorial hospital addition is filed next month. I i *--t ■ i • IKE, CABINET I (Contlnocd From Paae Oae) only the international section of thpjseiaway. which would bring oepan ships up to Lake Erie. Additional work would be needed In tlie Detroit river to op4n the seaway as far as Duluth, Minn. MAY ABOLISH i jConlinned From Pnar OorV 'apjroval. i |everal Republican congressmen had accused Stassen of suppressing the businessmen’s report lon | the grounds the recommendsit Jobs were "embarrassing” to him.

BOWLING SMES CLASSIC LEAGUE J Team Standings 4 W L Pta. Mansfield’s 33 *l2 46 Decatur Dry Cleaners 32 33 44 Leland Smith Ins. 31 T 4 43 West End 22 $23 30 Arnold Lumboy 21 #24 27 Burk Elevator2l f'24 26 Acker Cement.‘l9 j26'. 241 Smith Pure Milk 17 ®8 22 Equity Dairy 14 : B1 119 Moose Club __J 14 18 High series: Strickler 645: 208-210-225); Ladd 631 (22^226-181); Schroeder 600 (224-204-172 )| , High games: Tutewiler 2PO-210, Heare 222, Mutscnler 212, 202, Zelt 217, Schultz 224, MAJOR LEAGUE Final Standings W. L. 'I PtS. 'State Gardens 73 32; 99’,i (Midwestern Lif 56% 79Ms First State Bank .. 52% 52& 72% Ad. Co. Lumber 50 ‘ 55 i. 65 Clem's Hardware .. 48 57 | iMies Recreation .... 18 57 61 Schafer's 45% 59% 60%

to OUR DELIVERY SERVICE at 6:00 and 8:00 P. M. EAQI WEEK DAY. . i Phone 3-3355 ’ PAR 4 ROOM-DINING ROOM ROOM • SNACK BAR - BAMBOO ROOM < ____ sup m w- w—s •ON HI-WAYS 27* 33* 224 , DECATUR. IN OIA N A _ -—■ . ' Real Estate Auction 23 ACRE IMPROVED FARM Located 1 mile nortji of Montpelier, Indiana on St. Road 303, then east %> mile oil north side, bn ’ l p , SATURDAY MAY 16, 1953 Sale to begin at 1:30 P. M.. D.B.T. I IMPROVEMENTS consists qf a nice home wjth living room, dining rpom,' kitchen, bedrobm, utilfty. sun porch anti b»th down, and 3 bed- . rooms with plenty of wardroom space up. There is a basement largp . enough to accomotlate a furnace. 52 gal. electric water heater, good 4” well and large cistern with hard and soft running water. The home " is insulated, has copper valleys and copper spouting, storm windows and screen) There is a niceMawn with plenty of shade and it‘is well ■ landscaped. GOOD BARN $4x36; i poultry house 14x40 with cement ■ floor, water in chicken housfe and near by field; steel bld. 18x28 and other bldgs. All ot the improvements were painted last year, in A-l ' repair inside and out and ready to move into without any additional expense. § « LAND: This farm consists o£ 23 acres. It is all tillable and perfectly fenced and ditched. If interested in a nicejcountry home don't fail to TERMS—|2O% down on day sale, balance, upon delivery of deed and TERM'S—2O% own on day ofj sale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of titfe. » Possession of land immediately, possession of buildings on or before 30 days. | Not responsible for accidents. Mr. & Mrs. jasper Chapmen Owners D. S. Blair, Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Indiana. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer fcnd C. W. Kent, Sales Afgr. Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokws License No. 3423. CLfIP THIS AD, ’ 9 \ Public Auction , (i 218-220 West High St., Hicksville, Ohio Have leased our building?to the Ford Tractor Sales Co., and must vacate, will have complete close out sale of: GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT, PARTS, SHELVING & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Friday, May 15, & Saturday, May 16 12:00 O’Clock Noon (Ohio Time) (Friday afternooh and and Saturday afternoon, if necessary, u)itil all articles are spld) LOCATION: 218-220 West High Street, Hicksville, Ohio. GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: 1 new craftsman lathe 12 inch swing. 1 armature lathe, 1 hand made lathe, 1 Van Norman boring bar, 15 or 20 expansion reamers, several sets of Vail Norman and Black and Decker hard eeat valve grinders. Black and Decker valve refacer, line shaft, motdr benches, work benches, spark plug blasted (good), parts sand blaster, too L-cabinets, 2 air compressors,; chain hoist, tire tools, scooters, quick charger, electric drills, electric wrench, hand tools, hammers., saws, flexable shafts, line boring equipment, general test equipment and hundreds of other articles. PARTS 4 SUPPLIES: 26 autdinobile motors. 5 electric motors, 40 new pistons, 120 sets new piston rings, 31 crankshafts, 35 rebuilt generator's, 6 voltage controls, 100 valves, coils, cylinder sleeves, bolts, nuts, suer pumps, connecting rods, connecting rod bearings, fan belts, armatures. ignition points, generator brushes, and many other items; MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: (jiffice equipment, 7 electric fans, cash register, electric refrigerator, fuel oil stove, shelving, parts bins, and many other articles. § TERMS—CASH. Hicksville Girage & Machine Shop Hicksville Motor Rebuilders Hicksville Motor Parts and Rebuilders, Owners J. F. Sanmann, and £ ■ jSherman Sausaman —Auctioneers Chuck Gorrell —Clerk S Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., \ “ \ < Decatur, Indiana 9 ■■■■ 1 ’■ ’ -

TbRt>AT, MAV 9, 19«3

~ \ ~r [ j r* ■ - ,-i -r- - ' Holland 6o\ series — Koenemann (175, 210. 2W 61P _2oO 'games — J. Clem 214, 'Muts< hl\r 213, Reinking 244, P. 'Bleeke 253. J ' i ' - ■Note —State Gardens had a high team seriAr of 2793 and a high team single\game of 1063 for the season. Bqltemeier had a 714 For high thre)n game series and D. Hoile had a "267 for high single game for the season. • r. I — British education is free and ' compulsory betweeri*. the ages of 5 and 15 for boys and girls. NOTICE OF FINAL METTrLEMENT OF ESTATE \ No. 4T3-I 1 Notice Is hereby given to Khe creditors, heirs and legatees of William J. J. Bell, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, Weld at l»e< atur, Indiana, oh the 2nd day: of June, 1953. and show cause, if any, wliv tjhe FINAL .SEfTTEWENT AC* ! (COUNTS with the' estalte of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are J notified to then and there make proof of heirship,’ and receive their , distributUe shares. 'J , ' - «i THEODORE F. GRALTKI'It Executor I : Decatur, Indiana, J|av 8. 1953. Attorney JOHN DyVOSS ’MAY 9—16 :