Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bargains GALORE s — at — lll'l'lll MOTOR SALES 201 - 207 S. First St. Decatur, Ind. New Dodge V-8 Club Coupe. Delivered Here $2,328.00. 1951 Plymouth Belvedere. Radio & Heater. White Wall tires. Local and like new. 1950 Dodge 4-door. Radio & 7H eater. 21,000 actual miles. 1949 Ford Convertible. Radio & Heater. New Red paint. Low mileage. 1951 Mercury 4-door. Radio & Heater. Overdrive. , White wall tires. 1951 Studebaker Champion 4-door. Radio, Heater, ' Overdrive. 2-1942 Buicks Radio & Heater. Come in and make us an offer. 1948 Dodge 2-door. Radio and Heater.* Actual Miles. 1947 Dodge 2-door Sedan. . ■; 28,000 miles. Radio & Heater. 1949 Plymouth 4-door. Black. ' Radio and Heater. 1948 Chevrolet Aero Sedan. Radio & Heater. White walls. 1949 Ford Radio & Heater. 1947 Kaiser New Paint. Nice Car. Radio & Heater. 1949 Oldsmobile ‘76’ 4-Door. New overhaul in our garage. New paint. TELEVISION FREE 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1:00 P. M. We Will Be - OPEN Sunday Afternoons from 1:00 to 5:30 Until Further Notice , '< ■. Come In and Talk To Our Two Courteous Salesmen Ivan Howard and Paul Meyers

Decatur Little League Rosters Are Announced; Open Season Thursday

Rosters off the four Decatur Lit- , tie League baseball teams, which I will open the 1953 season at Worthman ield Thursday evening, were ahnoineed today by league officials, so lowing final selections by the xn nagers and assistant managers o ’ Ithe teams. Each tearp will have 15 boys on the team. 1 ive in the 12-year-old division, fivfe in the 11-year-old diI vision, and give in the class of 10 f years old and youriger. Formal owning of the season will be launched with a parade, starting at the court house square at 5:30 p.m.j Thursday? Led by the l Decatur hig| school band, the four teams will :be dressed in their brand-new uniforms, escorted by city police the city fire truck. A brief qeremony will be held at Worthman field, and the first j Little League game in Decatur’s history is scheduled to get underway promptly at 6:30 o’clock. Gene Ryqell. president of the league, will! serve as master of ceremonies the park, and brief remarks wi 11 be made by Bob Young, of Fort Wayne, midwest commissioner for Little Leagues; Dike Eddleifian. recreation direcI tor for the Central Soya Co., and ; Red Sitko. Fort Wayne, former Notre Dame All-American football player. , Mayor John M. Doan will throw’ out th« first ball and the season will be underway. Play Two Games Two games l will be played Thursday night, w th the Yankees meeting the Indi ins in the opener at 6:30 p.tn., fallowed by the White Sox and Rod Sox. Under Little League rule s, games are of sixinning duration. After this week, regular games will be playfd each Tuesday aird Friday nighl, with two contests nightly. is no admission charge'. ROSTER OF PLAYERS Red Sox Chet Kleiliknight, manager; Harold Thiejme and Don Bernard, assistant mllhagers.-12-year-oldfe—Larry Ritter, Clarence May, William Bracey, Larry Fravel, Patrick Franklin., 11-tear-olds — Gerald Gillig,' James Qml<|r. Gerald Swygart, Larry Butlefl David Clark. 10- Donald Baker, Severin Schurgef, 3r.. Edward Robinson, Donald {August, Michael Coffee. I Indians Gerald Zizard, manager; Gerald Strickler and’ John Voglewede, as- i sistant managers. • 12 year-olds — Bob Shraluka, Steve Lytle, Lave Vanhorn, Keith Bricker. Jamis Bleeke. 11- Vernon Call, Jerry Hess. Vincent Gase, David Gage, Ronnie Hyland. 10-year-oldst—John Cowan, Rob-

) I V — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Comedy! “SMALL TOWN GIRL” Jane Powell, Farley Granger ALSO —Shorts' 14c-50c Inc. Tax ) 0 WED. & THURS. O——4 o OUR BIG DAYS’ First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! 1 o o Daphne Ju Maurier’s best seller comes alive on tbe ilr screen’ If' r ! "wfri 44 Centucy-Fo« pretent* OCkia dk Movtfi&lavJ two-time Academy Award winner, in ker greatest portrayal with tli. exciting new etar discovery Richard Burton mJ Dalton • Ronald * George DoUa* Job* SvttM ■ Tmloc Oven . J. M. Keenfaa Fri. <&. Sat.—“l Love Melvin” Donald O'Connor, Deb Reynold* —-o—o A . Coming Sun.—“ Battle Circus”

MAJOR X* At. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 27 14 .659 Milwaukee 1 25 13 .659 St. Louis 23 15 .605 2% Philadelphia 20 14 .588 3Vi New York 19 19 .500 6>£ Chicago 12 24 .333 Cincinnati 12 24 .333 Pittsburgh 13 28 .317 14 Monday's Results No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 27 11 .711 Cleveland 22 15 .595 4% Chicago 25 18 .581 4*£ Washington 23 20 .535 6% Boston 21 21 .500 8 St. Louis __| 18 24 .429 11 Philadelphia 18 24 .429 11 Detroitlo 31/ -244 Monday's Results No games scheduled. ert I_andruin, Tom Kohne. Steve Blythe, Tom. Johnson. White Sox Ross Way,| manager ;\Chet Reynolds and Neil MacKenney, assistant managers. 12-year-olds—Raymond O’Campo Paul Gross, Larry Daniels, Carl Elliott, J<sn Foor. * 11- ear-olds — Waldo Snyder, Thomas Gross, James Corah, James Gay, Jay DeVoss. 10- ear-olds) — Clayton Strickler, Forest Strickler, Jack Miller, Jimmy Elliott, Edward Nelson. Yankees Rollie Ladd, manager; Jerry Leitz and Floyd Reed, assistant' managers. 12- Wayne Myers, Larry Klenk, Richard Dellinger, Terry Holtsberryl Steve Edwards. 11- — Jim Reidenbach. Harley Wolfe, Steve Kinerk, Jerry Scheiman, Nick Conrad. 10-year-olds —- Tom Cravens, Stewart Knodle, Tom Sharp, Dave Ralston, Jim Hoffman. Patterson Winner By Third Round Knockout NEW YOiRK VP — Matchmaker Teddy Brenner tried unsuccessfully todaj’ to convince the handlers of unbeaten Floyd Patterson that the time has come, after seven straight wins, to match him against a “name" opponent. Patterson, the 1952 Olympic middleweight champion from Brooklyn, racked up win No. 7 Monday night at Brenner’s Eastern Parkway Arena in Brooklyn by technically knocking out Canadian lightheavyweight champion Gordon Wallace at 52 seconds of the third 1 round. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur:

PE w“i - Last Time Tonight • “ROAR OF THE CROWD” Howard Duff & Racing Stars PLUS — Fight Pictures! Marciano vs Walcott! O—O WED. & THURS. Au - His H wfikk' Great Joy l And All His I <- 4 Gol Darned I V Greatness! y ■MP’vVarner Bros \ f TheStowof y jJIM ROGERS/. c _ WILL UANB Rogers ano Wyman Hie Pattw ae Mrs. Will Rogers XmssiaaMN M» EDDIE CANTOR o-o— \ , Fri. & Sat. — "Criminal Lawyer’’ & “Man Behind the Gun" —4-D—O Sun. — “Golden Hawk” & “Girl of the Bridge"

DECATtTR tlAttiT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Klenk's Scores Fourth Win In League Monday Klenk’s of Decatur made it four in a row without defeat in the Federation league Monday inighc, defeating Edofo, 0., 4-1, at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne. Doehrman hurled a near fivehitter for klenk’s, while his mates obtained 10 to pick up single runs, in each of four innings for the victory. I Compton singled to open the first inning, stole second and scored on, Hoehammer’s double. Doehrman personally accounted for the winning run with a homer in the fifth frame, single, a sacrifice >by Reed and Andrews’’ single added another run in the sixth, and the final tally dross?;! the plate in the seventh wiienj Compton' doubled and Scored on Schnepfs single. Edon scored its only run in the fourth on two hits and a Decatur error. Compton and Ifoehamtner each hit safely three times for the winners. - Klenk’s will play CIO Local 57 at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon it Worthman •field, which will ,be available for Klenk’s for the firs? time. The 010 team dropped a 2-1 decision in 10 innings to Edon last Sunday and a tough gariie is in prospect for Klenk’s Sunday. Edon AB R H E Kaiser, ss 4 11 0 Strausbausrh. 3b 4 0 10 Church, cf 3 0 0 0 Hornish, 3b . 3 0 0 0 Rollins, >p2 0 0 1 Radigan. lb 4 0 1 0 Houk, rs ~ 4 0 0 1. Si&benaler, c 4 0 0 0 Shock.- If .. 4 0 2 0 TOT AILS 32 1 5 1 Klenk’s h AB R H E Compton. 2 b 1.. ..4 2 3 Schnepf. If .3010 Crist, ss L 3 0 0 1 Hoehammer, lb ... 4 1 3 0 Reed. 3 b I . 3 0 0 0 Andrews, c . ..._ 3 0 1 0 Helm, rs 3 0-0 0 Bowen, cf ; . . 3 0 0 '• Roeltrman. p ),... 3 I 2 0 I ' i TOTALS .; 29* 410 I Score by innings: | ‘Edon 000 100 000—’. Klenk’s 100 011 10x —4 Marion Feasel To Quit Coaching Ranks Marion Feasel, former star athlete at Decatur high school, has resigned as head football coach at Fort Wayne South Side,, where he has been head mentor for the past six years. Feasel will devote his entire time to teaching social studies at South Side. He will be succeeded as grid coach by Jack Bobay, who has been assistant coach, for the past •tw’o seasons. )'/ I / : . ! 1 i . / XOTICK TO RIDDI<II<« Notice is hereby: given that the Board of School Trustees of the School City <»f Decatur, Adams (founty, Indiana, will up to the hotnir of\4:&0 P.M. on Friday, June 12, 1953,\ at the office of. the City Superintendent of receive scaled bids for five (5> carloads <>f two inch nut and slack, oil-treat-el stoker coal. Complete specifications are available at the above mentioned office. Daoh bid to be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Board of School Trustees in a - i amount equivalent to five percent of said bid. Bids must he submitted on . Form 95 as presecribed by the Statue Board of Accounts, which forms may be secured at the office of the City Superintendent of Schools. The Board reserves th? right \o reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of School Trustees, this Ist day of June, 1952. Board of School Trustees of School City of Decatur, Indiana By: OBOfIGE I>. HEI-M. Secretary. J-LWEI 2—9

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Braves Open Eastern Trip With Dodgers NEW YORK UP —ls anybody going to stop the Yankees or the Dodgers? The answer : may be’ supplied tonight by the Milwaukee Braves and Chicago White Sox. In what should be a pair of near sellout games, the Yankees begin their second western road trip at Chicago against the only team to trouble them thus far, apd Brooklyn puts its 10 - game winning streak on the line against the bustling Braves at Ebbets Fp?ld. The Yankees have WQn 10 out of 12 since their last unhappy episode against the White Sox, the only team in the league) to show an advantage against tpem this year. Chicago has won Jour out of five from the Yankees, 1 whereas the New ( Yorkers are 3-0 against runnersup Cleveland. 7-2 against fourth) place Washington. 7-2 against Boston, 4-2 against Philadelphia. 2-0 against St. Louis and 3-1 against Detroit. Brooklyn, how in iM- longest winning streak since the. 1951 season. took over first plaice Sunday from Milwaukee and;; manager Charley Dressen has a strong conviction his Dodgers are ] there to stay. The Dodgers have a reverse situation working for them against >the Braves. They are the only team in lhe league to} hold a won-lost advantage against the surprising transplanted Bostonians who finished a poor - seventh last year. Brooklyn has betaken them three oiit of four starts, including the last two in Milwaukee. And the Dodgers an advantage over every othet ,club in the league except the Cardinals. The Cardinals, who hbv’e been consistent contenders : since the start, open their eastern trip against the Phillies while Cincinnati is at New York and Chicago at Pittsburgh. In other League games, the Senators ire at St. Louis, the Athletics at Ds|i*>it. and the Red Sox at Cleveland. All games in both leagues 4t night. Mailing Out Bonus Checks Is Speeded Mailing Os Checks Speeded In Indiana ■ INDIANAPOLIS UP,rf- Mailing of the first 100,600 World War 11 bonus checks was speeded Up today because postal workers po-tpiarked some of them early. Twenty - five of the checks to Indiana veterans were mailed Monday night, just 48 hours after the .original 25.000 mailing. Earlier, it was planned to mail the second 25.000 Wednesday, another 25,000 Friday and 25.600 next Monday. t. To prevent postal workers from re-cancelling the batch of letters, state auditor Frank T. Millis authorized distribution of! the second group early. The third mailing was moved up to Wednesday and the fourth may go out Friday. Bonus payments in the four mailings total 533.711.162.07. By law, Monday was the first day payment could be made to non-disabled veterans, - • Meanwhile, Rep. Joseph Klein DGary, who authored the state bonus law. told veterans that if they have no urgent need for spending the money, it would be wise to save it and start building "a measure of economic stability.” Klein pointed out that; the law requires an end to the b6hus sur-i tax—; 1 ,4 of one per cent gyosS income—once enough motley is collected to pay the bonus. he said, means a tax non4 veterans. True greatness is ever tempered with humility. DECATUR CONSERVATION CLUB , ’■ 1 ! Regular Meeting Tuesday, June 2nd* 8:00 P. M. . h ■' 'W. ’ ' Boy Scout Cabijv , Hanna Nuttman Park Refreshments / !

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IWIWK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 2. .W L Pct. G.B. ’Kansas City <__» 25 16 \.610 ,St. Paul 26 18 .591 U Indianapolis 25 20 .556 2 Toledo 24 23 .511 4 Louisville 20 20 .500 4% Charleston 10 24 .442 7 Columbus __ r —» 17 23 .423 7% Minneapolis ___. 16 28 .364 10% Results Monday Columbus 10, Charleston 6. Toledo l. Minneapolis 3; games scheduled. Tavern Is Looted Here Early Today Burglars sometime early this morning smashed the kitchen window at the Mirror Inn. 148 North Second, and looted a cash bbx of about $25, police reported. Al Petonge, owner, said he, locked up at about 12:20 o'clock this morning and discovered; the theft upon opening for today’s business. Peconge said the window smashed is valued at about $25; Police are reported to be investigating a tiein angle with other lootings in the area. K. Os C. Softball 4 Team To Practice 1 The Khight of Columbus softball team will hold a -practice res. sion at MoMillen field Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All candidates for th<e team are requested to be present. SoftbalLMeeting I' Thursday Evening The final organizational meeting for the Decatur softball league will be held at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at Worthman field. All teams are requested to have representatives present. $50,000 Fire Loss At Elkhart Plant ELKHART. Ind.. VP —Damage was estimated at $50,000 today in a fire which destroyed the interior of the Elkhart Products foundry building. , \

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Women's Golf League Opens For Season The Women’s golf league opened at the Decatur golf course last Wednesday, with Mary Jane Gage posting the low score of 56,. Mary Mart Terveer a 59, and Janet Schrock and Maxine Bauman 60’s. Th« results: Mary Jane Gage’ won 1, lost 0; Helen Hntiker, 1-0; Lil Mac Lean, 1-0; Dee Holthouse, 1-0; ; Mildred Nash, 1-0; Grace King, 1-C; Alice Most?s, 1-0; Rosie

No other truck . T matches this value! y—▼ y mJ locally buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with: 105 HP Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Compression Ratio • “6-Footer” Cab • 45-Ampere Generator • Double-Acting Shdck Absorbers x ’ • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self/ Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Transmission . 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. V ♦Model 101-22. DUAL-RANGE TRUCK HYDRA-MATIC and other optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxeL if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in. adjoining communities due to shipping ; charges. All prices subject to change without notice. BUTLER’S GARAGE 128 S. First St. - Decatur, Ind.

TVfeSDAY, JTNE 2, 1953

Stults, 1-0; Gladys Reynolds. 1-0; Maxine Bauman, ! Janet Schrpck. Vi; Mary Mart Terveer, 0-1; Fran Engle, 0-1; Ethel May Sanmann, 0-1; Dorothy Thompson 14; Deany Hoile, 01; Dorothy Schnepf, 0-1; Janet Lane, 0-1; Mardi Kleinhenz, 0-1; 'Lee Nelson, 0-1. ' ) The course was reported in excellent condition "oyer the weekend, with a t excellent turnout of golfers, 134 registering Saturday and 154 Sunday. - '