Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTS I

Klenk's Loses Loop Lead In Rockford loss v Klenk’s,of Decatur was knocked out of the Federation league lead f«r the first time this season Sunday afternoon, losing to Rockford. * 0.. 5-1, at field. Jint BouteTse. Rockford hurler, limited Klenk's to four hits. Deea- - -fur’s only run scoring in the second inning for a temporary 1-1 tie. Rockford scored otice in the fourth and put the game on ice with three -runs in the eighth. in other league games Sunday. Lo< al 57 defeated the Fort Wayne Merchants. 10-4: Edon. 0.. edged out Portland. 7-6: and McComb won • a double header from "Butler, 8-6 and 9-7. Klenk's will meet Portland at Worthman field Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Rockfortfv | RHE Cary, 3b 5 0 0 0 McClure, lb 5 11 0 E-monde. rs ---- 4 0 0 0 Doan,. 3b 4 13 0 Crone. If — 3 3 1 0 Snyder, c 1 4 0 3 6 Fox. cf ------ 4 0 10 .Hernandez, ss Bouterse. p .. — 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 0 Klenk’s AB RHE Compton. 2b —--- 4 4 0 0 0 | - Sohnepf, If -3 a u- 0 Crist, ss 4 0 1 0 ■Hoelipmmer. lb '--4 0 0 0 j Reed. 3b—4 0 ® Andrews, c 2. 11 0 Doehrman. p -.21--4-— 3 0 2 0 Bowen, cf —;_J 3 0 0 0 Helm, rs /J-— 0 0 0 -1. . — Totals '.---- — — 30 14 0 Score, by innings: Rockfoijd g 010 100 030—5 Klenk’s" 010 000 000—1 Canada Takes Davis Cup Win Over Mexico MONTREAL VP — Ambidextrous. Lotne Main, of Toronto, was hailed today* for a gritty come- ■ back that enabled Canada to beat Mexico and earn the right 19 face 6uba in the second round of the American Zotie elimination in Davis Cup tennis play. Main, felled by heat sickness last Friday, returned Sunday ’•> clinch the series for Canada with a decisive 6-2, ’6-3. 6-3. victory over Mario of Mexico. The vie tory earned Canada a 3-1 edge and made Pancho Contreras' l>-4. 6-4-7-3 triumph over Henri Rochon o' fMontreal a meaningless exhibition. Trade In a Good Town—Oeipatrirl PE S.” R . Tonight & Tuesday First Decatur Showing! From J. EDGAR HOOVER Article FBI FOILS SPY PLOT t I M si t 11" »• JHhf j ■ ! i*s * ««»«n \WALKEAST>y" GEORGE MURPHY f l Hnl»y Cume - r ’ Vugirua G*imorw — ADDED FUN -1 Tom & Jerry Kartune Karnival Fifty Minutes of Laughs! Wed. & Thurs.—“ Quiet Man" John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara O—O Children Under 12 Free

Seixas Winnes Os Clay Court Title HAVHRFORD, Pa.. VP — Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas follows up his victory* in the National Clay Court tennis tournament lod-ay with a try for his fifth men’s t\tle in the Pennsylvania ' state mt et. 1 Arriving from River Forest, 111., where he won the national day • court' title Sunday for the first time by trouncing Hain Richard- • son. of Raton Rouge. La.. 6-2, 6-4, • 6-3. Seixas was scheduled to meet ‘ Stewart McCracken/ of Philadel- • phia. in a first-round match at the 1 Marion Cricket Club this after- ‘ noon. ■' l *ntj Seixas is top-seeded/,in the tour- • nament. Tony Trahertl of.Cincin--1 nati. another key man in the l>ai vis Clap picture, is seeded second. Should Seixas win the Pennsyli j vania title he will retire the trophy by taking it three successive ■j \ears. » 1 j The weeki-long play includes two I concurrent tournaments 2 —the 54tlv_ annual Pennsylvania state men’s tournament and the 53rd annual Pennsylvania and Eastern States wbmep’S championship. The ’women’s tournament will see ai new champion crowned, since Wijnblidon winner Maureen Connolly, who retired the Pennsylvania and Eastern States trophy last y|ar.i will not defend. Third-seeded Art " Larson defaulted in the Pennsylvania tourney after injuring'his left arm in t the Riier Forest tournament. Noel Brown, qf Los Angeles, is ranked fourth'apd Straight Clark, of Pasi adena, Calif., fifth. < Louise Brough, of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Dupont, of Witmington. Del., lead off the woman’s draw. Anita Kantei, of I San Frandisco. is seeded third and Althea ibsbn. of New York, fourth. - ij'l j.:'” ---- • ’ |' • MAJOR 1~ i ihlj I’j| , NATIONAL league V MH ; w L Pct. G.B. .Brooklyn 55 32 .632 Milwaukee --; 52 35 .598 3 Philadelphia-4 48 37 .565 6 New Ypik 46 38 .518 7% St. Lotju 47 39 .547 7% Cincirlniati 40 49 .449 16 ChicaH 31 53 .369 22% Pittsburgh 28 64 * .304 29% Saturday’s Results Milwaiijkee 4. Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn'l4. St. Louis 6. New York 12. Chicago 7. Cinciln|at|i 11. Philadelphia 0. Sunday’s Results St. Louis 8-4. Pittsburgh 2-6 (2nd game 5i innings, cuifew, lobe) comJ pleted lajtet date). Chicggb i-5‘ Philadelphia 3-6. Cincijipaqi 4-5. Brooklyn 1-7. New Yo|k 7-1, Milwaukee 5-2 (2nd gan|ie i 5 innings, darkness). AMERICAN LEAGUE Ji ! - W L Pct. G.B. New Ypvk 61 27 .693 Chicago ; 56 34 .623 6 Boston p.J 52 3.9 4 .571 10% Cleveland 50 38 .568 11 Washington 43 47 .478 19 Philadelphia 35 54 St. Loujs 4 33 59 .359 30 1 Detroit , J J 28 60 .318 33 Saturday’s Results Chkajgio |O, Washington 6. Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 3. New’York 13, St. Louis 2. B»st(Sm 5, Detroit 3. Sunday’s Results New 'fork 63. .Chicago 2-0. St. Lotiisis-4. Washington 4-13. Boston 2-7. Cleveland 0-5. Detroit 13-8. Philadelphia 3-8 (2nd game tie 11 innings, darkness). 1 : If you nave something to sell or t . rooms rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade In a Good Town —Oecaturi 1 ■ 1 I I V AIR-CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday BURT LANCASTER VIRGINIA MAYO “SOUTH SEA WOMAN” / W|th CHUCK CONNORS ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax | ■ O—O - Wed. & Thurs.—“ Silver Whip” 1 Dale Robertson, Robt. Wagner Flrey Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BS SURE TO ATTEND! _ O—O Coming Sun. — June Haver \ gijhe Girl Next Door” f

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Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Club G AB Rl H Pct. Schndnst, St.L. 87 356 69 118 .331 Irvin, N. Y. - 4 81 314 53 KU .331 Baumhtz. Chi-. 75 301 47 *9,8 .326 American League ■ Player & Club G’ AB R H Pct. Kell. Bos. ; 77 267 43 89 .333 Goodman. Bos. 67 264 39 86 .326 Minoso. Chi. 88 323 73‘ 10f .322 HOME RUNS: Kluszewski. Redlegs 28; Mathews, Braves 28; Campanella. Dodgers 23; Bell, Redlegs 23; R()sen. Indians. 23. RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella. Dodgers 81: Mathews, Braves 78; Rosen. Indians 77. ( | RUNS: .Minoso. White ( Sox 73: Snider, Dodgers 71; Dark. Giants 70. ) ) . . HITS: Kuenri. Tigers 118; Schoendienst, Cards 118; Vernon. Senators 113. F 1 . PITCHING: Burdette, Braves 70; Smith, Redlegs 5-0; Lopat. Yankees 10-1. ! MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapqjis T _._ 56 40 .583 Toledo -Ll—J 55 43 .561 2 Louisville Kansas (Hty 48 45 .516 6% St. Paul 44 48 .478 10 Minneapolis 43 51 .457 12 Columbus' . —4O 49 .449 12% Chariestori 38 55 .409 16% Saturday’s Results Indianapolis 1. Kansas CitV 0.Minneapolis 5. Columbus 2. Sunday’s Results Indianapolis 6-0. Kansas City 2-4. Louisville 3-0. Toledo 1-3. Minneapolis 8-7, Columbus 6-10. Charleston 10-2. St. Paul 7-1. McKinney May Buy Back Into Baseball INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UP — Frank E.| McKinney, former national chairman of the Democratic Party, said today thinking at' buying back into major league baseball. McKinney, onetime part owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was re portedly first in line if the Chicago X’ubs franchise is ever pht up for sale. Associates of McKinney, a former Indianapolis banker, have urged him to get back into baseball. His second choice after Chicago was reportedly the Detroit Tigers. If you have sometning to sell or rooms for; rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Five Horses Killed In Fire At Track CHICAGO '(VP) — Horsemen feared today that two thoroughbred race Horses burned in a stable fire at Hawthorne track •that killed five other horses may have to be destroyed. The fire swept through the suburban race track stable area Sun - day, burning two buildings and doing more than $60,000 damage tp the structured. Four firemen were overcome by smoke. Handlers and Other stable workers managed to save .81 other expensive horses in barns No. 3 and No. 4 before the flames reached them. The injured horses, Lady Hal and. Indian War. were burned so badly they may have to be . destroyed. the track said. r ...j Trainer Louis Bolewski said Frank I)., a seven-year-old gelding owned by Mrs. W. J. NoJan of Chicago, and Fletter, a six-year-old mare owned by Stanley Daftecki of Chicago, were burned to death. Trajner John Howe lost Lictor. an U-year-old gelding, and Ventolino. an eight-year-old gelding. Trainer Al Hara owned the fifth horse killed in the fire. He said he believed it was either Night Fighter or Happy Age. Bottle Is Hurled Into Car .Window Sometime Saturday night, it was reported to police, a beer hot--He was heaved through the closed window of a parked car on Monroe and First belonging to the Zintsmaster Motor Sales Co. Withdraws Bid For Clem Lake Property Harold R, Steffen, local auto dealer and filling station owner,; today announced that he had withdrawn his $40,600 bid to purchase the 33 acre Clem lake and adjoining real estate, two miles northeast of Decatur. The 80-acre tract’ including five cabins, dance hall and roller skating rink, bath house and other improvements was offered byi Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Clein in a public sales Saturday afternoon. Steffen's bid was the highest offered for the property. New Contract With Herd Supervisor Officers and directors of the Adartis county D. H. I. A. met Friday evening and worked out a new contract agreement with the. herd supervisor, Everett Rice. Rice will carry the new contract form on his next testing round. G. A. Wil- ! Hams, extension dalrymdn of Purdue, is being asked to set a reorganization date for late September or early October. The meeting will be held at the Everett Rice home in Monroe. BILLIONS IN (Cewttnned Ff Page Ow) year in history,” he said The record! $69,595,916,968.36 tax collection for fiscal 1953, reported last week by the internal revenue bureau, did \ not include any deductions for ovei - paymenfs~of so cial security intake, - —— - Trade in a good Town —Decatur

Yankees Whip Chisox Twice In Twin Bill NEW YORK. UP —Lou Boudreaus bouncing baby boys from Boston haven’t been around long enough to get bored, from seeing the sights when they leave town, which might explain today why they’re such a hot road team. The kid Red Sox. who took over third place from Cleveland Sunday by defeating them twice. 2-0 and 7-5, now have won five straight on their third western invasion and nine out of 10 in a current streak. On their first western tour they had a 6-2 record, last time around it was 9-6. That gives them an overall 20-8 mark on the road this year. Os course, there is nothing wrong with the way the Yankees roar through the same territory, as they demonstrated Sunday by stopping the White Sox, 6-2 and 3-0, to end the iSox’ eight-game winning streak aid restore their first-place lead to six full games. The: Yankees now have won five and lost one on their current tour which ’gives them a season mark of 2-4 out Wiest. They took 1,2 in a row as part of their 18-game streak the last time ortt. As for the Boston kids, it is a good thing they have old George Kell along he’s more than a chaperone. It whs his threerun homer which gave them their second-game victory. In the O’pener. Mickey McDermott had a one,-hitter until he tired at the start of the ninth and Ellis Kinder came on -to retire the last three batters. It was McDermott’s ninth victory and his third over the Indians, who have touched him for only one run. in 27 innings. He and Sammy White hit homers. Kell’s second-game homer provided Mel Parnell with his 14-th victory in a relief chbre. L t Vic Raschi was the Yankee hurling hero in a two-hit second game triumph after • Mickey Mantle drove in three runs, two in a wiki four-run ninth to give Ed Lopat an eight-hit opening victory, his 10th of the year. Raschi faced only 28 batters. .Yielding no walks and only a fourth inning double to Ferris Fain and a sixth inning single to Ali Carrasquel. Sam. Mele who extended his hitting streak to 22 games, longest in the majors. with a homer, triple and single in the opener, was stopped by Raschi. Hank Bauer's home run gave Raschi the only rub he yeally needed in the nightcap. 1 i* ikalph franca, backed by five ■ and eighjt-rbn rallies, gained his I first triumph as a -Tiger, as .Detroit crushed the A’k 13-3, thjbh 'battled them to an 11-inning darkness halted 8-8 tie. The t Browns edged Washington. 5-4, then lost, 13-4, as the Nats ended an eightgame losing streak with a 16-hit ! spree., Don Lund’s inside the park j three-run homer featured Detroit’s first bis rally while Ray Boone j had a grand slammer and Walt I Dropo a two-run homer in the sec- ; ond uprising. Boone’s three-run homer in the ninth inning of the i second game tied the score and sent it into'the extra-inning deadlock. • Washington’s victory was aclv ieved as all but one man in the lineup made at least one hit and Mel Hoderleiih and Mickey Grasso collected three. But St. Louis won the opener on a hit by Jim Dyck which drove in a run but which was nullified as a single because tloy Sievers, also trying, to score, failed to tohch third base. Dyck and Sievers hit second-game homers. Brooklyn was held to five hits by rookie Fred Bacszewski as Cincinnati won 4-1 and Ted Kluszewski hit two homers to bring his total to 28 and the club's to 112, an all-time Cincy high. The Dodgers put over five runs, four unearned on two Cincinnati errors in the eighth, to win the second game, 7-5 and stay three games in front of Milwaukee/Billy Cox hit a first-game homer but his streak of 16 games was stopped when he failed to hit in the nightcap. The Giants topped Milwaukee, 7-5, as Hank Thompson hit a tworun ninth-inning Joiner after being hit on the head by a pitch in the first inning. However, Milwaukee gained a 2-1 victory in the tfive-inning darkness. • shortened second game, stopping rookie Al Worthington, who had pitched two straight shutouts. Max Surkont singled in his own winning run as

OZARK IKE ! ';' -ji i' _ l .?• r Sr, THEY STARTED "IT AND NOW K'CAUSE WHUT ITEfflHl I TEARING DOWN JL THEY'RE MWE GOTTA J THESE GENTS ARE < RtUrrnJ kTH OUTFIELD W BUILDING HUNT FOR BUILDIN" IS A K CHRISTMAS t F FENCES EARLY Y SOMETHING W ANOTHER 1 //OKE-P64V VI MN JULY, ) B FIELD.'! \mUng/J — y apple and if) "SotiTS"’ u again. 1 Avtol?? I rr 4 .-F 4 .?< -. > •■' ? I I » • ! • ' If .I .''

Native Dancer May Set Money Record .■ I ■■■ ' 1 ■ ’ - I .« CHICAGO. UP—Native Dancer was a sure threat today, barring injury.' to Citation’s money-winn-ing record of sl.(/85,760. but he was a shaky challenger to thei Calumet star’s single year qarn-| inks record of $709,470. I The Alfred G. Vanderbilt colt, by Polynesian out of Geisha, virJ tually , clinched honors as three-year-old of the year and probably as horse- of the year Saturday when he romped homb under Eric Gtierlh with a nine-length victory in the richest three-year old stakes ever fun, the $154,300 Arlington Classic. The net to lhe winner of $97,725 increased Native Dancer’s earnings as a three-year-qld to $428,015. far short of the Citation for 19iS|-w;iibh the Calumet’s Bull rambled to 19 wins in 20 starts.' But Native. Dancer Vaulted past Whirlaway into fifth 1 plack > in money winning standings, wjith a lifetime mark of $658,570, exceed, ed only by Citation. Stymied with $918,485, Armed with $817L475. and Assault with $675,470. the latter only $16,900 ahead of Native Dancet. The colt could climb higher in the _all-time earnings at Saratoga, wlien his next start expected to be in the Travers. In August, Vanderbilt plans for his ace to return -sq Chicago to rup iri the Washington Park American Derby, an under three-year-old event (expected to gross about $150,000 with about SIOO,OO01 to the winner. i '(■/;/ l; ; ‘ EARLY FINISH ) . f Continued From One) ficult assignment of drawing a finql cease-fire line along the battlefiont: The line Os demarcation had been drawn and agreed on in midJune. it was learned, init South Korean President Syngman Rhee’s jpejease of North Ijiorean prisoners touched off a hew offensive against the RQK qrmy that gave the Reds new gains oft the front. Even as Murray and his aids Worked with their map?, the bat-tle-line changed. A Red attach 1 hit U. N. .positions at; the west I end of the Kumsong bulge on the i central front. A few hours before the staff officers met.; Chinese fhrced. U. S. marines off two vital western front outposts. A line of cease fire apd exactly vfliere to put unrepatrjated prisoners in neutral custody oufsile of South Kerb, plus arrangements for the formal armistice ceremony, were the only details remaining before the shooting stopk The Communists agreed Sunday to get going on the truce on the |a|ssurances of Gen. MarfeWi Clark, supreme IT. N. commander, that South Korea would by a truce. That historic Sunday afternoon pronouncement prompted Clark to predict there would be an early pigriidg of the? armistice, an act Which wquld end the shooting Within 12 hours. • However. South Korean officials close to Rhee indicated tjib president was considering a public protest against at least one jof assurances that South Korea w:ou|d observe trie cease-fire. /Exqerpts from the secret! negotiation meetings released by the Comihunists Sunday said there was ‘fho time limit” op South Ko rean* qbservances of the (ruce. But Rhee has made it plain he thinks 90 days is “long enough” for talking. he beat the Giants for the third straight time, pitching a two-hit-ter. It was his 10th victory’. f [The Cubs, after 11 straight de-; feats, scored five runs it| ope innipg to defeat the Phillies, 5-3. but lost the second gamp, 645, as Willie Jones singled home the winning run wish two out in the ninth to cap a three-run rally. Homers by Dee Fondy. and Hal Jeffcoat sparked the first-game Cub spree. »• The Cardinals cashed in on a hoiner. and a' double by Stan Musipl and trippies by winning pitcher Harvey Haddix, Dick Sisler and Bed Schoendienst to defeat Pittsburgh. 8-2. The Pirates led 6-4 in the second game, w-hich was I §u spended by the curfew after five innings and which will be completed ; today before the regularly scheduled game with the Cards.

Hank Sauer Suffers Broken Left Hand PIHLAiDELIMITA UP --Hank Sauer, Chicago Cubs outfielder, was. on. his way back to Chicago' today with a broken left hand siiiffered in Saturdays game with She New’York Giants. Sauer, who susta’ned a broken little finger of the right hpnd ’ :ii a California exhibition game last spring, injured his other hand trying for a diving catch of Hpyt M’ilhelm's pop fly at. th e i’Llo Grounds.

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.■c f : MCVDAT. JTLT 20. 1933

Public Sale Tuesday, July 21, 6:00 p. m. The John Rright Property, 815 North Third St. Real estate, household goods, .shop tools and equipment. 167-T FILM Left Today Readv Tomorrow at 3:00 EDWARDS STUDIO > Closed Al! Day Thursday ’ Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m, . Trade in a Good Town—Decatur