Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

f SPORTS}

Indians And Yanks Win In Little League The Indians and Yankees scored victories in Decatur Little league games Friday night at Worthman field. ' The Indians scored three times in the first inning and carried on to a 4-2 triumph over the White Sox in the opening encounter. The losers outhit the winners. 6-3. Hess, the winning hurler, recorded 12 strikeouts. In the nightcap, the Yankees downed the Red Sox. 6-4- This game was cut to three and onehalf innings because of the Little League curfew law’, prohibiting any inning starting after 9:30 p. m. The Red Sox will meet the t White Sox in the first game at 6:30 oclock Tuesday evening, followed by the Indians against the Yankees. FIRST GAME White Sox AB R H E FT"Strickler. 2b 2 0 0 0 DeVoss. If 10 0 0 C. Elliott, If 1 0 1 0 Daniels, 3b 110 1 T. Gross, cf. 2b ' 4 0 10 P. Gross, p 4 0 11 Snyder, ss 3 110 Nelson. If 2 0 0 0 Foor, cf 0 0 0 -0 J. Gay. c 2 0 1 0 J. Elliott, rs 1 0 0 0 j O’Campo, rs. c 2 »0 10! Corah,- lb 2 0 0 0 C. Strickler, lb .... 10 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 6 2 Indians AB R HE Gase. cf 2 1 0 2 Van Horn, rs 3 1 0 0 Call, 3b . 2 O 0 0 Lytle, lb* 3 0 0 0 Shraluka, c 1 11 0 Hess.’p 3 0 2 1 Cowan, ss 2 0 0 1 Sleeke. If 2 0 0 0 Laudrum. If 10, io 0 Kohne. 2b .. 110 0 ' TOTALS 20 4 3 4 White Sox 000 110 — 2 Indians 310 OOx — 4 Runs batted in—O’Canipo, Van Horn, Shraluka. Hess 2. Two-base hit —Shraluka. Bases on balls— Off Hess 4, Grosw 8. Strike outs —By Hess 12, G#oss 6. Left on base —White Sox 11. Indiana 9. Umpires—Jackson. Ladd. SECOND GAME Yankees AB R H E Dellinger, cf 3 10 0 Kinerk, 2b 1 2 1 0 Reidenbach, ss 1.1 o 0 Conrad, c T. 0 O' 0 0 Klenk, 3b 3 0 10 Wolfe, rs. If 3 0 2 1 Holtsberry, lb* 3 0 0 0 Myers, p 3 1 0 0 TOTALSI9 6 4 1 Red Sox AB R H E Gillig, 2b. If .7.... 110 0 Fravel. If 2 0 0 0 Omlor. 2b 0 0 0 0 May. ss 1 112 Ritter, cf. p 3 0 2 0 Bracey, 3b3 11 0 Swygart, lb 2 0 0 1 Franklin, c . 2 0 0 0 Butler, rs ... 2 0 0 0 Baker, p. ss 0 1.0 0 TOTALS 16 4M 3 Yankeesl 4 1 O' 6 Red Sox .. 3 0 0 1— 4 Runs batted in—Wolfe 3., Ritter 3. Swygart. Two-bat hit—Wolfe. Stolen bases—Kinerk. Sacrifice— Myers. Left on base —Yankees 9. Red Sox 8. Bases on balls —Off Myers 7. Baker 3. Ritter 4. Hit by pitched ball —By Baker (Kinerk). Hits—Off Baker 3. Ritter 1. Strike outs —By Myers 6. Bak-, er 2, Ritter 6. Umpires—Laddj Jackson.

SUNDAY ONLY Box Office Opens 7:30 First Decatur Showing! BOWERY BOYS “NO HOLDS BARRED” & “SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO” Geo. Montgomery—ln Color O—O — Last Time Tonight —■ “CRIMSON PIRATE” Burt Lancaster—ln Coloi* & “THE MAVERJCK” -With Wild Bill Elliott O—O f , Mon. A Tues.—Donald O'Connor, “Francis Goes to West Point”

m/w AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Kansas City 31 21 .596 St. Paul /. 32 22 .593 \ Indianapolis Ji... 31 26 .544 2% Toledo 30 27 .526 3% Louisville 26 2)5 .510 -4% Charleston 23 30 .434 8% Minneapolis 22 32 .407 10 Columbus 19 31 .380 11 Results Friday Kansas City 6-1. Charleston 1-7. Louisville 5-6, Columbus 1-8. Minneapolis 7. Toledo 6 . Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 0. Klenk's Wins In 12th For League Lead Klenk's of Decatur took over sole leadership of the Federation league Friday night, battling for 12 innings to edge Rockford, 0., 3-2, at the Rockford diamond. Willie Doehrman pitched and batted Klenk’s to victory, fanning 15 batters and driving in the winning run in the 12th innings. , Decatur built up a 2-0 lead. Reed scoring in the second inning, and Crist pounding ou.t a home run in the sixth. Rockford, however; bunched three hits in the eighth to knot the score and send the game into extra inningsj Hits by Andrews and Doehrman', accounted for the winning run in the 12th. Rockford had men on base in each of the extra frames but could not shove across a marker. Boutreause, Rockford hurler, fanned 19 and walked only three, while Doehrman walked four. Klenk’s and Rockford had been tied for the loop lead with five victories and no defeats. Decatur will play at Portland Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in another Federation league game. Klenk's AB R H E Compton. 2b ,_ . 5 0 0 0 Schnepf, If i 3 0 0 0 Kestner. If ._j.4_.___ 10 0 0 Crist, ss .... 5 110 lb 5 0 1 0 Reed. 3b 5 111 Andrew’s, c 5 12 0 Helm, rs 2 Q 0 1 Kable, it ... 3 0 10 Bowen, cf 7..• 3 0 0 . 0 Doelfrman, p — 5 *0 1 0 Totals .IJl.— 42 3 7 2 Rockford | AB RHE Carr. 3b. 6 0 1 0 McClure, lb —4— 6 0 11 Esmonde. rs 3 12 0 Doan. 2b—<— 5 0 0 0 Snyder, c 4 12 0 Secrest, c *lO 0 0 Krone, If 5 0 2 0 Fox, cf.... 4 5 0 0 0 Hernandez, ss-— 5 0 10 Boutreuse, p 4 0 1 0 Totals ... 44 2 10 1 Scoie by innings: Klenk’s 010 001 000 001—3 RockfordWO 000 020 000—8 — Willie Miranda Is Bought By Yankees •CILEVBLANp UP — Willie Miranda, acquired frotn the St. Louis Browns as "shortstop insurance” for 34-year-old Phil Rizzuto, was scheduled to join the Naw York Yankees today. r Miranda. 26-year-old, switch-hit-ting Cuban native, was purchas?d •by the Yankees Friday night for a reported $20,000. The Chjcago Cubs with an eye on the June 15 trading deadline also, obtained pitcher Emery Bubba Church from Cincinnati in exchange for pitchers Bob Kelly and Fred Baczewski. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15« SHIRLEY BOOTH Academy Award Winner For Her Role in This Picture. & BURT LANCASTER “COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA” ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O 4 TODAY—“The Naked Spur” James Stewart, Janet Leigh ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax

Little League Farm Teams Open Season , Little League “farm” teams opened their season Friday-morning at Worthman field, with the Indians blanking the Yankees, 2-0, and the Red Sox defeating the White Sox. 10-4. These farm teams will play each Tuesday and Friday morning at Worth man field. FIRST GAME Indians AB R H E Knavel, rs 10 0 0 Wietfeldt. rs 1 0 0 0 J. Cowans, lbJ 1 0 0 0 Pickford, lb 1 0 .0 0 M. Schultz. 3bl C 0 0 Taylor, 3b _•_ 1 0 0 0 Andrews, p 10 0 0 Harris, If .... 1 0 0 0 Caston, cf .... 1 0 0 0 Towhsend, 2b... 1110 Jacobs, ss ... 110 0 Kruekeberg, c! | (f 1 0 Totals __4 12 2 2 0 Yankees AB R H E L. Smith, lb 3 0 11 Ehler. 2b 10 0 0 Eichenauer, ss 2 0 10 McDonald, c 10 0 0 Lose, If :... 0 0 0 0 Sheets, If ... 10 0 0 Banning, cf 10 0 0 Poling, cf 10 0 0 Dellinger, rs 1 0 0 0 Dierkes, rs z.... 1 \o 0 0 Scheiinan. p ...1 0 0 O' J. Smith', 3bl'o 0 0 ■' ; . I Totals 14 0 2 1 Score by innings: Yankees 000 o—o0 —0 Indians 002 x—2 SECOND GAME Red Sox AB R H E Durkin, lb 3 12 0 Fravel, 2b -Ail.t, 0 0 0 1 Morgan. 2b .-4 12 0 0 Ratcliff. 3b 0 0 0 0 Grabill, 3b ...1 3 10 0 Jr. ’Robinson, ss 3 0 0 0 Dailey, c .}... 3 1 (T 0 Kollman. if j 2 110 Ji. Robinson. If 0 0 o\o Ro. Kleinknight. cf .__ 110 0 Frauhiger, cflo 0 0 : Magley, rs ... 2 2 2 0 Ru. Kleinknight. p 0 10 0 Schultz, p 0 Os 0 0 Totals 19 10 5 1 White Sox AB R H E Elliott, If 110 0 T. Mclntosh, Isl J 0 0 Nelson, ssilo 0 0 J. Krueckeberg, lb, p 0 1 0 2 Omlor, c 0 0 0 0 Baumgartner, rs 2 0 10 Macklin. 2b 10 0 0 Kitson, 2b 10 0 0 L. Mclntosh, p 110 0 Coffee, cf ....... 2 0 0 Os Embler, 3b.i__.__ 0 10 0 Meyer, 3b 10 0 0 h Totals 11 4 1 2 Score by innings: Red- Sox A...... 190—10 White Sox .... 130— 4 Tommy Tussing Reported Fair The post-operative condition of Tommy Tussing, five-year-old accident victim of early April, was pronounced fair today by a St. Joseph’s hospital spokesman. 1 Tommy lives with his mother in a trailer on Thirteenth street and was struck by a car. His operation was for the removal of his right kidney. E. A. Barnes Honored On 88th Anniversary Public recognition was given today to E, A. Barnes of Fort Wayne, on the anniversary of his 88th birthday. A former superintendent of the Fort Wayne »G. 'E. plant, Mr. Barnes is recognized as “the daddy of the Decatur G. E. Plant.” He was superintendent when the local plant was located in 1926. He retired in 1931. His many friends in this city extend congratulations to the famous electrical leader and former plant superintendent. Three-year Boast KNOXVILLE, Tenn., UP — William Leopold Weiss, a man with pride in his work, boasted he could “open any safe in the world in five minutes.” A judge here didn’t appreciate his skill and gave him three years after a'local demonstration of his ability. A new’ concert hall seating T. 400 has been openbd in the Munich Residence, in Munich, Germany, replacing the old music hall which was destroyed. The new hall is larger than the ancient throne room, and is decorated with 13 Hercule® gobelins and a Thorw’aldsen relief of the Leuchtenberg Palace.

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Major League v Leaders I By UNITED DRESS National League Player & Club GAB R H P«t. Schnst, St. L. . 52 222 44 77 .347 Robson. Bkln. 51 181 43 62 .343 Bell, Gin. 46 182 37 62 .341 American League Player A Club G AB R H Pct. Mantle, N. Y. , 49 191 49 66 .346 1 Kell. Boston 42 151 27 52 .344 1 Vernori, Wash 53 203 35 68 .335 HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves i 19; Campanella. Dodgers 17; Kluszewskl, Redlegs 17. . , RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella, Dodgers 56; Mathews, Braves 51; Mantle, Yankees 44. RUNS: Mantle. Yankees 49: Snider. Dodgers 46: Schoendienst. Cards 44. HITS: Schoendienst. Cards 77; Kuenn. Tigers 70; Vernon, Senators 68. ■ PITCHING: Ford, Yankees 7-0; Lopat, Yankees G-0; Smith, Redlegs 5-6’. MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 35 17 .673 Milwaukee 34 17 .667 % Philadelphia 28 19 .596 4% St. Louis 28 32 .560 6 New York 24 26 .480 10 Cincinnati 19 29 .396 14 Pittsburgh 18 36 .333 18 Chicago -_i._ 14 34 .292 19 Friday’s Results Pittsburgh 4-2, Milwaukee 2-11. Brooklyn 7. Chicago 4. St. Louis 3. New York 1. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York !i8 11 .776 Cleveland 30 18 .625 7.H Bbston T __ 30 24 .556 10% Washingtdn 28 25 .528 12 Chicago 27 26 .509 13 Philadelphia + 24 29 .453 * 16 St. Louis 19 35 .352 .21% Detroit 12 40 .231 27% Friday’s Results New York 4. Cleveland 2. ' Boston 4. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. Detroit 3, Washington 1.KIDNAPED <yontlnued From Page One) council investigation and force the underworld to lay low—and lose money. Some of the dozens of officers working out of the Maxwell street precinct said they thought “neighborhood hoodlums” or minor punks had abducted Graver. Lt. John Golden of homicide was of that opinion but said, nevertheless. he was contemplating a routine pickup of syndicate leaders. Detectives were consplting members of the so-called “West Side Bloc” of state legislators, a coalition qf Republicans and Democrats who have been accused by their opponents of thwarting anti-crime bills, about Graver’s background. 1 \Fred K. Hoehlhr, executive director -of the citizens of greater Chicago, was amojng those civic leaders expressing shock, at Graver’s kidnaping. He said the "bold and vicious crime” only “adds to Chicago’s reputation as the worst-governed city in the world.” INCREASE IN ’ (Continued From Pnge One) similarly affected. The settlement, reached just 18 days before the June 30 strike dead line, was the seventh postwar increase. .Before the latest raise, steel workers were averaging |2.«6 an hour. The boost brings start’ng rates in plants to $1.62 an hour with a common labor rate ofs 1.575; The new rate will be applied uniformly to all 32 job , classifications. SAYS SIGNING (Continued From Page One) control both here and at Pusan. • Scjuth Korean police erected barbed wire barricades in front of the American embassy at Pusan. where South Korean war veterans had staged an all-night sitdown strike. ; - Three columns of chanting Koreans swarmed on the foreign war dorrespondents billets here, attacking two South Korean policemen and seizing three carbines. SECRET ORDERS (Continued From Pagr One) agreement and expressing “trust that the agreement will lead to peace.” In reply, Mr. Eisenhower said he too hoped the pact would lead to “an armistice and a just peace in Korea” as well as a relaxation of world tensions. Acting senate majority leader William F. Knowland. Calif., sgid Friday night he would not rule out the possibility of South Korea fighting on alone after a truce. "But it would he a great mistake for them and I think President Syngman Rhee fully realizes that,” he aaid.

Yankees Beat Indians For 15th In Row NiEW YORK UP — Joe DiMaggio says his old Yankee" team mates should win the pennant by 15 games, but the way they’re going they might even top the record margin of 19% for the American League set by the Bronx Bombers in his rookie year of 1936. They were 7% in front today, rolling relentlessly in a 15-'ganie winning streak, the latest of whkh. was a 4-2 victory over the alleged contenders from Cleveland Friday night. That “come from behind ”- triumph over the runner-up Indians made it four in a row the Yankees have won from them without defeat. / Their first place margin, widest they ever have enjoyed in their five years under Manager ‘shascy Stengel, was established with the season not even a third completed. Should they continue to dominate the league at their present; pace, they could finish better than 20 in front, exceeding even DiMaggio’s optimistic prediction. With Cleveland in front 1$ on Dale (Mitchell's fifth inning homer, the Yankees poured over tlirst runs in the seventh on singles by Yogi Berra, <Jene Woodling, Gil McDougald and Don Bollweggnd a pair of walks tp Billy Mart iff arid Joe Collins whidh fo”ced in a. rut:. Rookie Whitey Ford, with; relief help from Allie Reynolds, won his seventh straight ga\pie arid? his third over Cleveland. Hank Majeski and Collins wound up the Sebring with home runs in t7ie ninth when it didn't matter. ■Brooklyn moved half a game In front of Milwaukee! in the League by winning its 18th-?game in the last 21, by 7-4 the Cubs with a 12-hit attack by Duke Snider with a d<mb)«'and two singles. Relief pitcher). Jim Hughes turned in five scoreless inningri for his first victory, ph Kiner and Randy Jackson |jor§ered for the losers. g Milwaukee suffered a 4-2 <wfeat at Pittsburgh, then rcboundedawith a 10-run first inning in the second ga.me and coasted to ari. 11-2 triumph. IMax Surkont struck out seven and gave up six hits in, winning his eighth game. iMurry pickson pitched his fifth victory 0. the opener although loser Johnnj) Antonelli gave up only four. .Pittsburgh broke a 2-2 tie with, two runs in the eighth, Danny O,'Connell singling in one and the.fcther scoring on center fielder Billj Bruton's error. Nine men sirigled in the big second game first , inning, Andy Pafko, Jack Dittmep; and Johnny Logan driving in twoTun-t apiece with their blows. Cincinnati topped the Phils 41 on the six-hit pitching, of Jackie Collum, who also dro4e in two runs with a single, while the Qardin-ils defeated the Giants 3-1 when nqokie Grant Dunlap sparked a threri-run seventh inning rally with . a *tworun triple. Gerry Staley was credited with his eighth victory, although Al Brazle helped him in relief. Fddie Robinson's two-run homer in th e sixth gave the Athletics a 5-3 victory over the 'Browns; who suffered their 11th straight defeat, while Jim Delsfing’s ninth inning homer gave Delroit’s rookie S jpick Marlowe a 2-1 five-hit victoryyover Washington. The Red Sox, pheed by Johnny Lipon. y who hit-1 two singles and a doubles and in what .proved to be the winning* run with a sixth inning single, edged thri White Sox 4-3. ■ ' ’ ’ i| Mickey Mantle Takes American Loop Lead NEW YORK U-P — Mpcey Mantle. Yankee center fielder made a bid for his first American League batting championship today when he moved to the head of the pack with a .353 average. Mantle showed a nine poiriilriiargin ©ver runner-up George Kel| of the Red Sox. Who hit .344. . . Al [Red Schoendienst, slander Cardinal second baseman, kept the National lead with a ijiark of .355 Schoendienst was’■ five points ahead of Johnny Wyrdstek of the Phillies at .3-50. ' If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want-Ad. It brings results.'; Trade in a ?nrwl Town—.naMtii’

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Drivers To Blame For Accidents On Highways

By JACK SCHREIBMAN

(Daily Democrat Reporter) (Synopsis: You’ve read stor- * lek like theaeAbefore. They try *'to cut dowrf on the accidents by pointing the finger at the ones <o blame. The articles written in the past have apparently failed or fallen short, because people are still killing themselves and others bn the road and the accident rate is way up in the stratosphere. We may fail, too, but we've got to keep trying. Can anyone who claims to be fairly intelligent be quiet in the wake of the unspeakable slaughter going on in our county, let alone elsewhere? I think not. The abominably stupid wretches who are given the privelige to drive by the grace of the state laws and a full wallet and continually violate statute. after statute,’ law after law, should be dragged oflf the road like the potential murderers they are. Mastery of the power so neatly packed beneath the hood of your car is the mark of the good driver. < Less than total masteryi leaves behind it —as poipe of you well know—a trail marked with torn fenders, high bills, bumps and bruises and sometimes tall explaining to your insurance man why his company should carfy you . ; . if you are lucky, this is. In Adams county 10 men and women >’ere not so lucky this year. They are dead v and gone, ■ veritably murdered, by their own fblly or someone else's. ! (There is no intention here cf setting an “example.” as such, of the accident'victims, but so that they may not have died in vain, w e draw lessons—and hope to stay alive.) L New Years was only 37 days past when a life was violently snuffed out on a dark country road. And the slaughter had begun. By ones and twos and threes they left this ■world, through the negligence of one party or the other. Cars collided on open roads, they rolled over because of inability to cope with emergency situations. One) rammed a stationary object. Another came about through a (foolhardy about whose car epuig go the faster. It was decided whose car could go the faster. But bets were not collected that dark night in Adams county road history. A pedestrian was mauled and ■battered J beyond recognition on another night, and serves notice on all -who may harbor doubts as to th© destructive power they wield so casually day jin and day out. No matter how clear the reports may seem to be; no matter with W’hat certainly the police give out their trite, cold reports—no one can say exactly what happened at each of the slaughters. The. questiqn that should be uppermost—and the one asked all too infrequently—is “cbuld ft have been prevented?” Could society have done more for these poor people, by showing them, teaching them of the grim spectre that crawls in beside the driver when the starter begins to rev? if you think so then there is still some hope of curing the disease. There are certainly symptoms enough. Can the parents do anything to help, we ask? Do they blithely refuse to see the mistakes of their children and protect them from punishment they deserve? These questions are for you to answer, ■ not any one man. It’s a collective thing we speak of here. Ope man alone who drives with some sanity is no good at the hands of a host of speed-happy individuals iwho say it can’t happen to them, and then go out and take the safe ones, the ones who admitted it could happen, to a rending, bloody death. The dead ones have met ignominious ends, most of them on dark road®, unsuspecting. Life halts for one Infinitesimal moment, stands dumb, and then proceeds once more and dares us to learn a lesson. We haven’t learned a thing At each accident (me can observe the milling curiosity seekers who poke abotit with blank stares at the stark facts staring them in the face. They take nothing away with them. It is a thing apart. “It can’t happen to me.” And this reporter -would (like to have a

buck observer at thefco accidents who forthwith go .five miles hence and wrap up theii own' cars. Recognize anyone yen know? - - There you have had a report of the deaths in the county, discretion having forbid a closer look,'since the deceased were people you loved. ’ ‘ There is jno egriuse for a.wreck. When you're invdlved, there> something, nine 4hnes out of ten. you could have done about it.. When you read reports of wrecks it is always the car that does the damage, the ear runs out of conv trol, the cat does this and the car does thaLNot so. An automobile is hot a creature that moves about* of its own free will. It isn’t a ■wild, ferocious monster bent or.destruction. Look behind the -wheel and see what causes damage. A driver is responsible for every movement of his car. Every inch it moves is 'by the grace of the driver, his toot arid his hand, b;s; brain and his will. Likewise, every nut, bolt and gear i ;; his charge, hlf anything goes wrong in thn mechanism, it is his fault. It iis\ no defense, to say a tie rod end ■went or the brakei' failed. Speed is such an important sac- - tor in accidents—t-while not the only one—sd we should take a lock at the speed merchants, the idiots who can’t realize that speed should be reserved for the .-qcetrack. The egotist: Os all the trails of mankinds this is the one that 'causes our worst wrecks. Some have it in greater quantity thaiti others. Let’s see. what makes hrin tick. t All normal babies are self-cen-tered,* their only thought is et themselves. Fine, that\ how they signal »their'wishes rind stay alive. Growing out ‘of this stage involves the realization tljat the world does not revolve around us. We acquire social attitudes. Our boy. the egotist, has never grown up. He is an emotional baby and the worst risk on our roads. He likes to screech ins tires turning corners. People turn around. He feels he has left his mark on the world He turns without signaling. He’ cuts in too closely after, passing; stays on. the wrong side of the road; boasts of breaking traffic laws. He is a chiseler who always demands the right-of-way and tries to use influence in fixing tickets. Next <we have the show-off. He is emotionally uncontrolled and displays the sad fact that he has never grown up. He drives too fast for conditions; sticks his head out of ( the window to ogle the girls wljen underway; drives recklessly when he has an audience —the greater the audience the greater the.recklessness. He is continualiy® boasting of his car's power and*

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i * ’■ SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1953 7 . » ’

scried. He tells you of his "time” ■tMtiween distances. He’s a showed!. He ig always blowing his horn and turn® the highway into a Racetrack. 1 Because of these warps in his .personality he can not properly make adjustments to* the things that confront a driver on the road. Where no sensible man would attempt to pass on the road, Little Ego hops to it. .His car, which he boasts oak stop on a dime. Is out t of control wheit lie has to stop ' Cjukkly because he overlooked the Butnan reaction factor. ; These babies oannot be depended ripon. They ifeel the . car Co be a Challenge instead of a very pleasant way of getting from one place to another. His life is dull. He Can’t stand up on his own two feet rind face world on. the level, &o he sits himself behind the: wheel rind becomes a god with an, accelerator. | In a word, he transfers his to the gas pedal he. feels “above" all els©. This frustrated baby pushes and pushes on that pedal until he kills himself or somecne else, s t. Nex|: 'Education; the courts; police; conclusion. 1 Contract For Coal Awarded By Board ; ‘ The Decatur school board in session last evening awarded a. contract for five cars of Elkhorn iTepee coal to the iHeller Coal Feed s & Supply company at $10.85 a ton. < oal will be delivered to the Lincoln and high school buildlngk. ; The' resignation Miss Betty Anderson as secretary to Hugh Ajv drews, high school principal, was accepted. The vacanx jr will be fillred later, the board announced. * \ P; — \ Traae in a Good Town—Decatur I

19S1 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Deluxe Woodland Green One; Owner SAYLORS ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES MEET. AT 10:00 A. M. MONDAY AT THE LEGION HOME. ' Funeral of « Dr. Dailey Jones

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