Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1953 — Page 7

VHVRSDAY, JUNE 4, IMS

USED CAR BARGAINS 1953 Studebaker "Champion Club CoUpe, heater, overdrive. White wall tires. Never titled. New car guarantee. 1952 Plymouth Cambridge 4-door, A-1 condition. • ■ Equipped with radio and heater. $1545.00 1952 Chevrolet Styline deluxe 2-door, low mileage, one owner car. $1595- 00 1952 Studebaker Champion, 2-door, Radio, Heater, Overdrive. One. owner. $1495.00 1952 Studebaker Commander, hard top convertible. Blue with cream top. 19,000 actual miles. $1995.00 © 1951 Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-door, Radio and heater. Dark blue finish. $1295-00 v 1951 Studebaker Commander 4-door, Black finish. Perfect condition. $1475.00 1950 Buick Special 4-door, Gun metal grey. 4 A very good running car — Only $1195-°° r 1950 Chevrolet Styline deluxe 2-dooc, Radio, heater and v =* covers. One owner. $1145-00 1950 Buick - Super 4-door, ' (with trunk) Radio and Heater, Dark Blue finish. ’51345.00 1950 Plymouth Deluxe! 4-door, Black finish, A-1 condition. $995.00 1950 Hudson Needs paint job. Runs and drives good. $895-00 1949 Buick Super 4-door, Radio, Heater and Dynaflow. 5 practically New Goodyear double eagle tires. A perfect car. $1195.00 1949 Ford Custom 2-door, Radio. Heater and Overdrive. $795.00 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-door, One owner, will make someone a good family car. $745.00 i 1947 Studebaker Champion 4-door, \ Locally owned, good transportation.-$525-00 Kt If you’re the least bit interested in a Used Car, or are thinking of trading cars, be sure to see us before you do so. Our Business has been built around our fair dealings. Our customers are our best advertisement. M&W AUTO SALES Dayton & 13th — Decatur

I SPORTS|

Little League Season Opens Here Tonight The Decatur Uttle League will get underway tonight, opening with a parade from the court house at 5:30 o’clock, followed by brief ing-day ceremonies at Worthman field, and the first of two league games at 6:30 p.m. The parade will be led by the Decatur school junior band, with the four Little League teams in uniform, a police and fire truck escort; .. Speakers at brief ceremonies at the athletic field will be Bob Young, midwest commissioner for Little League; Dike Eddleman, Central Soya recreation director, and Red Stiko, former Notre Dame football great. Gene Rydell, league president, will be master of ceremonies. Mayor John Doan will toss out th first TSii and the Yankees and Indians will then tangle in the opener, followed by the White Sox and Red Sox. There is no admission charge for Little . League games. \ League officials also announced today that plans are nearly complete for the formation of the fourteam minor leagued now call for the start of this league Friday, June 12. This league will play in the mornings at Worthman field, with games at 8:30 and 10 o’clock. ’’ Organization of this Teague probably will be completed nearly next week.

Friday & Saturday SPECIALS - ! p I- 1 I LEAN GROUND BEEFIb. 35c 3 lbs SI.OO LEAN ALL HOG SAUSAGE - - ■ lb. 39c 3 lbs. sl.lO . ■ ' . i ,i' I H ' ; . . ■'■ ' ■ RIB and PLATE BOIUNG BEEF ----- lb. 19c 3 lbs. 55c FRESH. CUBED I PORK HEARTS - - - - lb. 45c ] 3 lbs. $1.35 ROUNO SWISS or MINUTE STEAK CORN FED BEEF O3C fb. L _ I a TENDER—LEAN, MEATY i BEEF ROAST - - £- - lb. 42c VEAL---- " “ ADAMS COUNTY NATIVE FAT VEAL Chops and Shoulder Steak lb. 65c Round Veal Steak - - - - lb. 75c (As Long As It Lasts) Veal Loaf- lb. 49c (Lean Pork Added) Veal Roast (Meaty) ■ - lb. 59c \ 'i‘ -J - jT yl — — The Specials apply to our Downtown Locker Service as well as our Packing Plant on Highway 27. — ,, " m i 1 I —■ " 1 ' i x H.P. SCHMITT PACKIHG CO. H. P. SCHMITT LOCKER SERVICE

SPORTS BULLETIN PITTSBURGH, UP — The Pittsburgh Pirates traded home run king Ralph Kiner and three other players to the Chicago Cubs today. In return, the Pirates got six players and an undisclosed amount of cash. Kiner, National league home run champion for seven consecutive seasons, went to the Cubs along with lefthander pitcher Howie Pellet, catcher Joe Garagiola, and infielderoutfielder George Metkovlch. The Pirates got-pitcher Bob Schultz, catcher Tobie Atwell, outfielder Gene Hermanskl, first baseman Preston Ward, and outfielder Bob Addis. MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. St. Paul 28 18 .609 Kansas City 26 18 .591 1 Indianapolis 25 22 .532 31& Toledo 26 23 .531 3% Louisvillel 22 21 .512 4U Charleston 21 25 .457 7 Columbus 18 25 .419 . Minneapolis 16 30 .348 12 Results Wednesday Louisville 3-5, Columbus 1-7. Charleston 4-8, Kansas City 2-5. St. Paul 9. Indianapolis 5. Toledo 12. Minneapolis 2; More than 1,000,000 miles of test driving a year are recorded by engineering personnel at Studebaker’s 800-a.cre proving ground outside South Bend.

OflOATtn IMILY DBMOCMAT, DWUTH, ZNBUltt

High School Player Signed By Cardinals ST. LOUIS, Mo. UP — The St. Louis Cardinals said today they had signed an 18-year-old high school shortstop, the first player to be signed directly from high school by the club. Cardinal President August A. Busch Jr., personally signed John R. "Dick” Schofield to a two year contract for an undisclosed bonu-; but said to be the highest ever paid to a Cardinal rookie. Under the neiw bonus rule, Schofield will report directly to 'the parent club and be added to the Cardinal roster to avoid some other club grabbing him. The new rule provides that any \player signed for more than $4,000 is subject to unrestricted draft frdm any minor league club. A Cardinal spokesman said T1 other' major league clubs sought the five foot nine inch, 163 pound youth. Cardinal scout Joe Monahan described Schofield as a switch hitter ”with great power at the plate,.’’ MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 27 13 .675 Brooklyn 27 16 .628 l’i Philadelphia 22 15 .595 3M» St. Louis - 24 17 - .585 New York 20 20 .500 7 Pittsburgh 15 28 .349 IS’--Cincinnati 13 25 .342 1-3 Chicago 12 26 .316 14 Wednesday’s Results Milwaukee 14, Brooklyn 9. New York 11, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0. St. Louis 5-5, Philadelphia 3-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 29 11 .725 Cleveland 23 16 .590 5(4 Chicago 25 20 .556 6 l <j» Washington 24 21 .533 7%, Boston- 22 22 .500 9 Philadelphia St. Louis 19 25 .432 12 Detroit 10 32 .238 20. Wednesday’s Results New York 18, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 10. Detroit 7. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. Washington 3-, St. Louis (10 Innings). If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

I — — - ;.h • > ■ ’ X • no you know T -M czn set y° u with thrill. torque-tube steadiness—handle like ■ f It can move from zero to legal speed a flyrod with its Power Steering*— UffnOfl Wdi quicker and quieter than any Buick gentle to a precise halt with its W l,lll ■ fl before it—and with the,.<tter tmooth- Brakes.f glu f ness of a gull in glide-because this And it can seat you in the superb com- ■ » Hu Bl H " a 1953 Buick with the spectacular fort of true spaciousness — because 1 . BwBB BB 88-BB ® getaway of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* t%is big and brawny beauty is the Uli® It can loaf easily up along steep hill Buick SUPER Riviera Sedan —roomI | r swoop instantly ahead when there’s * es t tix-passenger sedan made in i safe passing to be done—or whisper America, i along at highway pace with throttle \ «... barel y °P™ - because this is the Above all ,’ thls car can « ivc X™ Buick powered with thd world's most su P reme valije more room, comfort, \ n? with record- power and thnll for the thaa high com P ress ' ion °f ß - 5 to L you can find elsewhere - I wIwMmBmWIBWIWMR !' “ n surr ‘ ,u " d > ou w,th comfo «’ compare it? We'll be happy to nWWWMWWMft luxury, restful ease. arrange matters. l s can velvet a rough road with its , D . A u ‘t Z • i- - Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra WIBMft tK> S °J a,l co ' l s f r "‘S C“,h,0,„n S cost cn Qther tA ,„ iu>le WB wW \ —track true on curves with its solid cost on Super and Roadmaster models only. Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR—every fourth Tuesday r —‘/'""t' l \ — typical prices on 1953 buicks, delivered locally Ww SPECIAL 2-Door | SUPER 4.DMT I ROADMASTER 4-Dw |W fr*asMng«r Sedan 6-Pe»»en 9 er Riviera Man 6-PasMnser Riviera Sedan MO-EL 48D J MODEL 52 (illustrated) | MODEL 72R Bwnwu $2238 •• $2741" $3303 36 Oor-nol ».iu p.'-e"t, accessor.•«. tta’t end focal faxes it any, I with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow odd.' -nei P' ..s na. >a . ri.jhri, m ad. 3 m»g caesirue i«s due I and Power Steering a* stand--10 ,! ' ipp “' 3 cr °'^ Ci - A:i p h '« s sut>i»cf to change wihovt not.ee. I ard equipment at no extra co»t BIW. aWWs-WwWWw - When better avtomobiloe are built BUICK will build them ® BUICK 9 SKffISSiW ' IN $0 GREAT YEARS 1 ""«* , ? - CAREFuiur ■ I ' ' | ''• . j ■ '/ .* - '• ’•' , .. .' . '.: ■ <. ,'i | ' ’ «• I \ . Li® ;tl "’?> ' . id ■', i ’' ' -i' ' i • r- i : ■|' * SAYLORS MOTOR SALES N. 13lh St. Phone 3-2710 ! . \ . ' i * ■•- f!' ■ ' - _ s ?..'!•. < • I -; - •

Warren Hacker Os Cubs Loses Again PITTSBURGH, Pa. UP — Warren Habker, the Chicago Cubs’ prince of hard-luck pitcher,' is living proof erf the baseball adage, “you can’t win if you don’t score rims.” Hacker suffered hig ninth Toss against a single win Wednesday nigiht when the Pirates beat the Cubs, 1-0. It was the fifth game he’s lost in which the Cubs failed to score at all. For his nine losing games, the Cubs have “supported” him with only 1.9 runs per game.

HAMMONDS MARKETS I Golden Yellow SUNK « T soud . TRUCKLOAD RIPE ORANGES lettuce SUGAR BANANAS 4 D ”-»l.oo LOAF ■ Lb -lOc “ PLENTY OF FRESH PINEAPPLE VEGETABLES - GREEN BEANS - PEAS — SWEET CORN-ETC. ICC Cdd FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 3-3703 FRESH RED $2 Purchase or More—Two Deliveries Daily 10i30 and 4:00 WATERMELONS new white fresh - new mpr at all times POTATOES CABBAGE ”■ we plug ’EM u Lb. g c STRAWBERRIES HIMMOM FRIIT MARKETS 240 N. 13th STREET and DOWNTOWN Across From Court House

Major League Leaders > 1 ■ ' ' - !' By UNITED PRESS .AMERICAN LEAGUE Player 4 Club GAB R H Pct Kell, Boston 37 136 25 48 .353 Suder, Phil 34 138 19 48 .348 Rosen, Cleve 39 117 25 51.347 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player 4 Club G AB R H Pct Schdnst. SL 43 180 34 66.367 Wyrotek, Phil .... 30 110 21 39.355 Grngrs, Cin3B 151 27 52 .314

HOME RUNS: Campanella, Dodgers 17; Mathews, Braves 15; Rosen, Indians 12; Kluszewski, Reds 12. RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella, Dodgers 54; Mathews, Braves 40; Rosen, Indians 37. RUNS: Campanella, Dodgers 39; iMan-tle, Yankees 38; ’M inoso, White Sox 37. \ HITS; Schoendienst, Cards 66; Vernon, Senators $9; Kuenn, Tigers 5<6. PITCHING: Surkont, Braves 3—o; Fqrd, Yankees s—o;5 —0; Ixipat, Yankees s—o; Shea, Senators 4—o; Hooper, Indians 4 —o.

PAGE SEVEN

Woman Held After Shotgun Shooting GREENSBURG, Ind., UP 4Cl’ara Koenigkramer, 54, was held today on a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony in the shotgun shooting of a 62-year-old widower. ■ W Police said Miss Koenigkramer. a widow, admitted shooting Raymond Dicksbn, but claimed it happened accidentally while she w J as trying to frighten him. Dickson, who was not seriously hurt, formerly employed the suspect as' a housekeeper. The firing occurred In his home west of here. ‘