Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1953 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1953

SPORTS

{National Wins {All-Star Game By 5-1 Score CINCINNATI. O. VP — Lsud »denly, the long strong arm of the {pitcher emarged today as a great|er force than the mighty free swinging guy with the home run <>at. That fourth straight* victory by a 5-1, five-hit margin for the National League over the American in the All-Star game proved, pretty conclusively that eVen in this; day .of the* mighty slugger, the peppy ; ball and the cheap home run, a I good pitcher can generally stop a good hitter. I There were nd home runs by < i either side for the first time Ini I the classic since, the Nationals I beat the Americans, 7-1, in the 1914 game at Pittsburgh. This was i I especially significant at a time when there are more home runs I being hit than in any other sea- ■ son in histor-y to date and when | the boundaries at compact Crosley | Field were so elos6- they must ' have left the hitters arooling. But drooling was about all they , Were able to do as the pitchers held the upper hand all the way. * Lefty Warren Spahn of Milwaukee MOOSE Square Dance and Family Parly 7:30 Friday Nite ' LAWN CHAIRS Kyi A & ■4 : -.*’Bl «r. T STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. Open Evenings ' , ’ ; Except Wednesday

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was the winner, but his .brilliance ■was matched by starter Robin Roberts of the PhillieS and his lefty teammate, Curt Simmons The only hurler Whom the Ameri-, can Leaguers could fathom at al! was Alurry Dicksoii or the Pirates who yielded a lonl-fun iii the ninth after setting them down in order in the eighth. I; I Roberts pitched the first three innings and gave tin one hit, a single by <jrU S ']|Zefiiial of the Athj letics. Winner Spahn pitched the | next two and yielded none. Simi mons hurled two and was touched , for a single by Minnie Minose of ! the White Sox. Zernial's replacement in left field. While all that w'as going on. the National Leaguers made their victory official by teeing off on Yankee ac e Allie Reynolds. 'The right handed Indian who plagues them annually in the World Series got himself in trouble with two outs in the fifth when he hit Ed Mathews of Milwaukee ioh the foot with j a pitch, then walked old warhorse Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals, the game.’s hitting star. G Richie Ashburn of the Phillies followed with a pinch single and Peewee Reese drdve.in a second run with hi 8 first Ail-star hit’ in eight games, a Single to right Slaughter and Reese were the kev ‘ hitters in later rallying in which j the. Nationals picked up their final I three runs ‘ and a solid cushion against the lone American tallv in the ninth aft Dickson on singles by Ferris Fain of th e White Sox, Johnny Mise of the Yankees, and Minpse. | Slaughter also sjtole a base and I stabbed a line drifve that was lai belled for a hit by rookie pinch hitter Harvey Kuern of Detroit. i Although the Victory was <he I fourth straight for the Nationals, j they still trail, in the series, 12 1 games to 8. Next Year’s ijianUi is scheduled for Cleveland. where the largest crowd in the series’ history, 69,812. saw the Americans yin the thin' game. 4-1. back ip 4935. Tuesday’s crowd was 30.846. a capacity throng for CroSjey Field .but nevertheless the fourth .smallest crowd in the series' history. The defeat was the fourth straight for American League Skipper Casey Stengel of the Yankees, ! who hag a string at four straight victories in the World Series. The victory tot Manager Charlej’ Dressen .of the Dodgers came in his first try. I I Jj AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 54 37 *593 Toledo -,_vl- '’4 40 .574 1% Kansas City 46 42 .523 6% Louisville 46 42 .523 6% ■ St. Paul 42 46 .477 10% ; Columbus '3B '47 .477 13 j Minneapolis __L 40 50 .414 13% j Charleston 36 52 .409 16% Results Tuesday Columbus 5, Kansas City 4. i Louisville 8. Charleston 2. | St. Paul 2. Tdiedd u hidianapolis 3, Minneapolis 1. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try ia Democrat Want Ad. It brings result's.

Rocky Marciano To Baffle LaStarza I NEW YORK, UP — Champion Rocky Marciano and Roland LaStarza of Neu' York were slated to sign officially today at the, New York boxing commission for their heavyweight title fight id the Polo Grounds Sept. 24. They were matched Tuesday. , Unbeaten Marciano will be making his second defense of the crown he wrested from Jersey Joe Walcott at Philadelphia last September and kept on a first-round knockout over Walcott at Chicago May 15. It will be the second fight for Rocky, 28, and Roland. 26. Marcia disputed, split 10-round decision over the New Yorker at Madison Square Gardeh March 24, 1950. LaStarza was oh the floor once in that bout, but die finished the stronger. LaStarza is considered a smarter boxer than the “blockbuster” from Brockton, Mass. But he lacks Rocky’s aggressiveness and explosive punch. However, Roland is a fair hitter who has knocked out 24 of his 56 professional opponents; Marciano, seeking hijs 45th consecutive victory as a professional, has kayoed 39. His last nine opponents were bleted out.! No Softball League Games On Thursdays

NO SOFTBALL There will be no liiote games played Thursday night: in the Decatur goft/ball league, officials said today, as a result of the withdrawal of the McMillen; from league play. u j The schedule for next Monday night at riera:, Me-ri chants vs K. of C. at 7:30 p. m.;; Beavers vs VFW. Defense Bond Sales Increase In County T. F. Grajiker, chairmaiu of the Adams county’ UJ S. savings committee reported today that the county’s series “E” and *IH” bond sales for June were $54,438 compared with $38,123 last year. The state’s sales for the month were $9,982,450 as compared p-ith SB,748,821 for June last year; If you have something to sell or rooms for.z rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It fringe results.

< ;;x rl SUSAN CHOUGH, 25, daughter of Dr. Chough Byong Ok, head of the opposition party to Korean President Syngman Rhee, tells newsmen in Seoul that her father disappeared about l 10 days a<o after he was “beaten up” by "patriots” who objected to his speech against \Rhee’s truce stand. She said 'she and her mother believe Dr. Chough is being held prisoner. (International)

r" ' ' W v-~- T $ ♦ W » zKw ./ V \ wUrZ# T jr J*- * ?e* J ®k _ dKHK IN NSW YORK for the annual Shrine convention, Ftemmie L. Arnold , (left), deputy Imperial Poteptate, of Acca Temple, Petersburg. Va., admires the badge of office of Imperial Potentate Harvey A Sofia, of Moolah Temple, St. Louis. Arnold will be installed as Imperial Potentate July 17, (International SoundphotoJ

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Starts Win Parade

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EDDIE MATHEWS of Charlie Gromm’s Milwaukee Braves trots across with the first of five runs that brought the National 'League its fourth; consecutive All-Star win at Cincinnati. He Scored on a pinch single by Philly Richie Ashburn. Yankee catcher Yogi Berra,, and Umpire Bill McKinley watch as Pee-Wee Reese of the Dodgery waits to bat in another run. The Americans scored pply in the ninth: the winners in the fifth, seventh and eighth.

White Sox, Red Sox Farm Team Winners The White Sox edgftd the Indians. 15-13. and the Red Sox Walloped the Yankees, 19-1, in Little League farm team games Tuesday morning at Worthman field. The schedule for Friday mornirig: Red Sox vs Indians; White Sox vs Yankees. • FIRST GAME White Sox AB tl H E T. Mclntosh, If 2 2 10 Macklin, Ifo 2 O' 0 Nelson, ss 3 110 J. Mclntosh, c 4 1 11 C. Elliott, p 4 12 2 Krueckeberg. lb 2 2 1 0 Elliott. 2b2 0 10 Heiman, 2b 0 1 0 1 Epi bier, cf f 11 0 0 Mills, rs 110 0' Coffee, rs 0 1 0 0 Meyer. 3b 1 2 0 0 Meyer. 3bj._ 1 2 0| • 0 TOTALS 20 f 5 7 4 Indians . AB R H E Omlor, 3b 3 2 11 Khavel, 2l>, p\4 12 1 Wietfeldt, ss3 10 0 J. Cowan, lb 4 1 2 1 D. Caston, cf 2 0 0 0 Pickford, cf 2 2 2 0 Schultz. If 10-00 Taylor, If 3 2 ? 0 Jacobs, rs I'll 0 Harris, p 3 0 0 0 Gage, c A. 3 2 3 1 Johnston, p 1110 C. Caston, p 2 0 9 0 . - :. . TOTALS 32 13 14 4 Score by innings: \ White Sox 140 Indians 130 .702 —13 SECOND GAME Red Sox Afi R1 H E Robinson, If 2 10 0 Ro. Kleinknight, If 11 1 p J. Omlor. 2b 4 4 4 0 E. Robinson. 3h . 3 2 2 0 Ru. Kleinknight, 3b 0 10 0 Hackman, c 3 2\ 2 0 Durkin, lb , : 3 11 Q Reed, cf 2 1( 0 n

Professional Sports Growing In Indiana i tNDIAN’APpLIS UP — The growth oif professional sports in Indiana wa s noted jjy the state athletic commission, today«as it announced collection of a record $48,39’1 in fees during the past fiscal year. . Arch Hindman, of Hagerstown, chairman, said after deducting expenses the commission turned over to the general fund $28,515, the largest amount in its 2r2-year history. MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCt. G.B. Brooklyn 50 31 .617 ; Milwaukee 49 33 .598 1% Philadelphia 45 34 ’.570 4 New York 43 4" -538 6% Cincinnati 37 46 .446 14 Chicago 30 50 .375 19% Pittsburgh 27-61 .307 26% Yesterday’s Results V No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. York 56 26 .683 Chicago— 52 32 [.619 5 Clevclapd 48 35 .578 g% Boston 47 39 .547 11 Washington 42 4-2 <SOO 15 Philadelphia 34 5!1 .453 23% St. Louis 31 .360 27 Detrait 27 57 .32J 30 Yesterday’s Results No games scheduled, Frauhiger. cf 10 0 0 G. Robinson, ss —1 2 1,1 COtemali, rs 110 0 August, rs 1110 Fravel,'ip 0 2 0 0 TOTALS 22 19 12 1 Yankees AB R H E Ehler, ss 10 0 0 Sheets, ; sfe 1 0 0.0 Hiser, <*f 2 0 0 0 Banning, c 2 1 0 . I Knodle, lb ,2 0 1 0 Hoffman. If 2: 9 0 0 D. Ralston, rs 1 0 1 0 J. Smith, 3b J: 0 0 1 Seheiman, 2b, p jl 0 0 0 Cravens, p ..' 1; 0 0 0 Dellinger, 2bo 0 0. 0 TOTALS 14 1 2 2 Score by innings: -Red Sox i 11(10) 7—19 Yankees _-,'i 000 1— 1 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings result!. 1

OZARK IKE [_ ; ~ —1 f* MT WALK THAT Y AV RBMHMHM CHALK Line, ABB .th'ninth, so ah !s V* ung.'..j Z—X w nothin' L Z P F Z / dK£?*' WE GOTTA V 9 k fushmtn unit j/ x J®fi ' C I£XH 7 /&3t W \gotta\\ X/' \ imzj i 1 '7 ' J Bn ~ . L, Bfi ■' fir t W <* ■ L> L2zL C— ll W.J I——: ■?■*■'■ i ■ ’ Z ’ . 1 J Z ; P J J .■ ‘ . . . ' \ - I • ; 2-1 i . • ■ - : ••- :-r '. '1 •• 3

Red Sox And Yanks Win In little League 'l s ■ ■- > The Red Sox and Yankees turntd in victories ’in Little League aipes Tuesday night at Worthjnan field, but the feature of the pvening was the first home run of the Little League season. | The first round tripper »was gmacked over the right center Tjeld fence in the fifth inning by Jim McDonald, White Sox outrielder, in t|ie first game. It was the first hit' of the year to clear £he fence oh the fly. A number 2>f hits have bounded over the (ence, but these are automatic doubles. ; The Red Sox defeated the White fsox, 10-3, in the opener, as the dinners scored in all except two Innings, while Gillig kept five White Sox hits well scattered. | The Yankees remained undefeated with a 10-4 triumph in the fightcap, as the Yankees scored hi all except the final inning; and the Indians tallied all their runs, in the final frame, as they were limited to two hits by Reidenbach. ' The Friday night schedule: Re’ Sox vs White Sox at 6:15 p. m.; Indians vs Yankees. | FIRST GAME | Red Sox AB R HE Clark. 3b f 11 0 Coffee, 2i> 0 0 0 0 Rwygart, lb 5,2 11 : ;Mav, cf 4 3 3 fitter, ss 4 111 Bracey, 3b 1 0 1 0 Butler, 3b 3 12 0 ifranklin, c 3 0 2 1 Maker, rf4 0 0 0 Bricker, If 1 i ( 0 0 (|illig, p 3 110 TOTALS 33 10 12 3 j White' Sox AB R H E Miller, cf __ r j3 0 0 0 ss, p 3 0 0 0. .yicDonald, rf3 ill 0 d’Campo, c 3 0 11 Snyder, 2b, ss •-3 1 2 1 Gross, 3b 1 1\ 0 2 Gay, 3b «£»_ 1 0 ; 0 0 Gross, lb, 2b 2 0 0 1 Strickler, p1 0 0 Foor. If o o\ (> kelson, If 1\ 0 0 0 Corah, p, lb 2 0 11 'i i j TOTALS 25’ 3 5 6 Red Sox 210 White Sox 020 010— 3 | Runs batted in — Swygart 2. Bracey, Butler 3. McDonald, 'pwo-base hit—May. Home run— Stolen base—T. Gross, on base —Red Sox 9. White Sbx 5. Bases on balls—Off Gillig Corah 2. Hit by pitcher—By Oprah (Gillig>, by Daniels (Coffee). Strike outs—By Gillig 5. dbrah 6, A Daniels fe. Umpires— Jpckson and Strickler.; SECOND GAME AB R HE Ilellinger, 2b 4 3 3 1 S|heiman. cf 11 0 ( Piling, cf 1 0 0 C Uose. rs 0 0 0 0 Afe-ers, ss 4 1 ,2 2 Kdenk, 3b 4 111 Mtolfe. If 4 14 0 DfeHingcr, If 0 0 0 ( Cenrad. rs 4 0.1 € HBlt&berry, lb 4 0 2 0 With, lb 0 0 0 0 Klnerk, c 4 11 .c Reidenbach, p 3 2 1 € TOTALS 33 10 15 4 )ndians AB R H\ E cf 110 1 iS’the, rs, 2b 2 0 0 1 c 1 0 0 0 p, ss _i3 10 0 sfraluka, c, 2bllo 0 Lytle, lb 3 1 11 C#ll, 3b 2 0 10 Van Horn, If, rs 3 0 0 1 Kphne, 2b 1 0 0 1 Bfeeke, p 2 0 0 0 C<>wan, ss. Isl 0 0 1 Lindrum, If 10 0 0 JTOTALS 21 4 2 6 Yankees 120—10 hiilians L 000 .004— 4 plans batted in — Dellinger. Scbeiman. Myers 3, Kl?nk. Wolfe B,|Fless, Lytle. Two base hits— Reidenbach. LytleCgll. -Sacrifice —Scheiman. , Double play—Dellinger to Holtsberry. Left on bases—Yankees 10, indicts 4. Bases on balls —Off Hess 3, ;Bleeke 1. Reidenbach 5. Strikeotfts—Uy Reipenbach 7. Hess 1. Bleeke 4. Umpires—Strickler and Jackson. ? ■ j j

MARVELOUS MAL • . . By Alon Mover T ’la. PA£>7" < oiwp/cs, ’ ' < Hk- > A ' ikM Os? iSStP /N £V£PY7^/NG v ’ PPOM too 73 17 7,000 A7 3 I Hi If T-! ■ \ K'l MAL ' W/I ] • WHITT/ELD 9 n/e n/ORLo's mo. i!. g 4. nfto'z ■■ F At/M/re \ GONE ABROAD ‘ jhf *NE 7N GUJEZT OF (A GONE NEN REdOROS. AF/E DUtributMl bg Kina Ftattnu Symtieat*

Price Returns From 1 Lions Convention ; p .Roy Price, recently elected ’governor of district 25 of the Indiana Lions clubs; attended the international convention of Lions last week at Cnicago and reports it one of thhi' biggest conclaves of his organization. Headquarters for the thousands of delegates from 45 countries was the Palmer hofise, *and business meetings were conducted at 'the Chicago stadium. ’ , \ Price went 71s Lion delegate from this district and governor of 60 clubs in 11 counties throughout the northeastern part of the state. Price, together with other governor-delegates, 1 was introduced to the giant gathering of the servfcw - organization and received recognition. The duration of the meet was five days. * If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat -Vajrt Ad. It brings results.

FLY BLITZ Famous PURINA DAIRY SPRAY SPECIAL! Balance of ; This Week r sfl EQ GALLON I .A In Your Container STIEFEL GRAIN CO. ‘ N. First SL o Decatur, Ind.

SHE OF RHL FfflTE Monday 27, of July, 1953 lAt 2:00 P.M. At the Law Office of Ed. A. Bosse. 119’s South Second St., Decatur. The undersigned C(.'innn.ssionerH by virtue of an qrder of th« Superior Court of Allen County made and entered in a k-ause entitled Nora Smith vs William G. Smith on the Civil docket lot said Court hereby give notice that they offer at public auction! the following described Ileal Estate ip Decatur, Adams County. Indiana: A two story brick dwelling house located at 90S High Street in said City of Decatur with more than two acres adjoining the same. This house is of excellent construction with plenty of shade and a nice lawp. It contains seven larOe rooms. There is a building 28x38 on the lot. TEILMS OF SALE- One-Third of the purchase price to be. paid in ejash on the day of sale, the balance will be due and payable’upon <kdivery of Commissioners Dee<| together with a merchantable Abstract of Title, for not less than two-thirds of the appraised valuation Said salt subject to the approval of the Superior Court of Alien •County, Indiana. p Kd. A. Bosse H. R. McClenahan, July 15. 21. 24 COMMISSIONERS

PAGE SEVEN

Little Damage In CollisiSh Tuesday A truck Al riven by Marlowe E. Gilfillin. 36, Coldwater, Mich., -- for Gamble stores—and a car driven by Victoria Girod, 32, 100 4 West Monroe, collided at Monroe apd Second Tfiesday night when both to make a| right turn at the same time. Damage to the car was listed as S4O. . ji Notice j I 1 will be out of my office July 13 to 18 Inclusive Dr. J. E. Morris