Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Pierce Tosses Two-Hitter To Win For Chisox i NEW YORK UP — pick the pitcher of the next major league no-hitter is a grab-1 jag proposition, but a likely prospect today was lefty Billy Pierce lof the White Sox. The trim speed hurler had another hear miss Monday night when he turned in a two-hlt 1-0 win over Washington as the White Sox stayed five games behind the first place Yankees. .It was his fourth shutout and his fifth low-hit game of the year. Previously he hail a one-hitter, another two-hitter, a three-hitter and a five-fitter. A ninth-inning unearned run beat Washington pitcher John Schmitz in a tingling-duel Os southpaws as Chicago retaliated for a 1-0 defeat suffered Sunday against Senator hurler Walt Masterson. Schmitz himself started the trouble when he hit Tom Wright With *a pitch. Bob Wilson bunted and third baseman Ed Yost threfw- to second in time to force Wright but rookie shortstop Jerry Snyder dropped the ball and was knocked unconscious as Wright hit the bag, then continued to third from where he scored on a fly by Sher-

AIR-CONDITIONED 0 1 — Last Time Tonight -— i | In Technicolor! . “DANGEROUS WHEN WET” .Esther Williams, Fernando Lamas *> ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax o —.. 7 _ c WED. & THURS. II - — ( OUR BIG DAYS’ First Show Wed. tit 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o —( Romantic COMEDY Riot! STARRING VAN JOHNSON JANET LEIGH LOOIS CAIHEHN mWALTER SLEZAK - GENE LOCKHART —o Fri. &. Sat.—“ Desert Rats” —o Coming Sun. — Dan Dailey, “Kid from Left Field”

« FEDERATION LEAGUE • ~ : i hBaseball Game THURSRAY,AUGUST 6 8:00 P.M. i WORTHWIAN F,ELD KLERKS . . vs MONROEVILLE

man Lollar. Pierce, winning his 13th game, also struck out nine to fake the major jeague leiad with a total of 124, one more than Robin Roberts of the Phils. The Yankees had another picnic against the rag bag Browns, pommeling them for an IS-hit, 11-3 triumph behind Whitey Ford, who didn’t Work Veity hard in achieving his 12th victory, tops for the New York staff. He gave up 11 hits biit contributed four singles himself. The Yankees pounded out four triples, two by Hank Bauer and one each by Phil Rizzuto and Billy Martin, and doubles by rookie Gus Triandos, making his debut at first base. Yogi Berra, and Mickey Mantle. Irv Noren, like Fof-d, got four hits. Bauer and Mantle each drove in three runs. In vi rain-plagued game, finally shortened to seven innings, the Dodgers edged Milwaukee, 1-0, as pitcher Russ Meyer was his own co-star, hurling a four-hitter and driving in the only run with h single as Brooklyn stretched its National League lead to 8 1-2 games, Duke Snider hit a Dodger hopier in the eighth but that was wiped off the books when rain prevented Milwaukee from completing its turn at bat in that frappe. It was Meet’s second straight shutout oyer Milwaukee and hid! 11th victory against four defeats. Tlyj winning run came in the seventh when George Shnba walked tnoVed up on an infield out. Billy (}ox was purposely passed but Meyer who had been hitless in his previous 26 times at bat avenged the snub liy hitting the winning single,i Eeftji Joe Nuxhall pitched his first hip league shutout winning 5-0 Over t|ie Pirates with a fivehitter at- Cin .-innati as Andy Seminick set the batting pace with a two-run homer and a double. It

0 - Last Time Tonight - 0 i * : , “JACK AND , The BEANSTALK” Bud Abbott, Lou Costello 0 i o—O WED. & THURS. aßay Jr w K wrak 1 ■ LmuROBERW'mmFMKIS j IL- cham.es korym • WILLIAM MARSHALLa —o Fri; & Sat, —2 Color First Runs! “IVORY HUNTER” & “Ambush at Tomahawk Gap’* Sun.—Two First Runs! “Girls in the Night" A "Reunion in Reno”

Lloyd Mangrum Is Winner Os All American f CHICAGO UP —Lloyd Mailgrum, who has won more inoney on a golf course than any other man since World War 11, had another $3,4®0 to pocket. today for h'.s third triumph in six years in the annual “All American” open at Tam (I'Shanter. i.Mangrum, never far off the pace during the 72-hole event, came through with a five under par G7 lon the final round for a. total score of 275, six over Byron Nelson's 1945 record, but 13 under .par and three strokes ahead of his nearest , compeititors. Trailing him at 278, and each earning (2,186, were Ted Kreil, 4 Utica. N. Y./ and Sam Snead. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Kroll finished with two birdies for a 67, while Snead had a birdie and an eagle in the last four holes for a 68. I ft 'Mangrum saved his best game for the final nine holes. He made his most impressive shot on the final green. chipping in 22 feet fjom the edge, for a birdie three. He had bardies on the 10th with a 12-foiot putt, on the 11th when h? nearly! tallied a hole in one as his ball stopped six inches from the cup, on the 14th with a nine-so and on the 15th with a three footer. ! His victory Monday lifted him into first placo in the I»SS inoney winners of t golf with a total _o? $18,786.67 compared to $16,406.16 for Ben Hogdn, the earlier leader. The standout shot of the tournament was a hole in one marked up by Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, Oftla., on the 160-yard third hole His tee shot sitopped against the pin and dropped in when a caddy pulled the flag. It was the fourth time in the tournament a hole in one ha|s been scored. .Frank Stranahan, Toledo, 0.. won the men’s amateur for the sixth straight year with a final 70 for par] 288 for 72 holes. John Levinson, Chicago, was hecond with 291. while Patil Tarnow, Tampa. Fla.. toofc third with 299. •Patty Berg, Chicago,' matched par on 76 for a 308 total to take the Women’s Open tifle for the third time, having won in 1943 and 1945. Defending champion Louise Suggs, Atlanta. Oa., was second with a 78 for 309. I ’ I

was Nuxhall's first complete game and he pitched hitiess ball until the eighth after giving up two singles in the first inning. It was his fifth triumph. Red Schoendienst hit a triple and two singles and Ends Slaughter doubled and singled twice in a 12-hit 8-3 victory for the Cardinals over the Phillies. Steve Bilk© drove in three runs while Wilder Mizell pitched his ninth victory with relief help in the ninth from Al Brazle when the Phillies made all their runs, two on a homer by Connie Ryan. There were no other games scheduled. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B, New York _ 4 67 34 .663 Chicago 63 40 .612 ; 5 Cleveland 60 42 .588 7% Boston 57 48 .543 12 ‘ Washington 49 55 .471 19% Philadelphia 43 59 24% | Detroit 38 64 .372 29% St. Louis 35 70 .333 34 | Monday’s Results New York 11, St. Louis 3. Chicago 1, Washingtoil 0. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 67 35 .657 Milwaukee 59 44 .573 8% Philadelphia 55 44 .556 10% St. Louis '55 45 .550 11 New York 52 46 .531 13 Cincinnati 49 55 .471 19 Chicago L 36 62 .367 29 Pittsburgh 33 75 .306 37 Monday's Results Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 1, Milwaukee 0 (called end 7 innings, rain). St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3. Ohly games scheduled. , —4 ;— Maumee Valley In Finals At Auburn* Maumee Valley (Allen county), winners of the airea Little League tourney in Decatur last week, will meet Huntington (American) in the finals of the Auburn area meet this evening. > Maumee defeated Foster Farit. Fort Wayne, 5-2, and Huntington eliminated Hillsdale, M&h., 4-2. In semi-final games ?Zonday. The ■winner of tonight’s final moves into the Indiana-Michigan sectional meet, to be held at Zollner Stadium in Fort Wayne next Monday.

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Two Are Tied For Women Golf Lead '/ ■ ■ 1 I ■ Maxine Baumann and Alice Moses, with eight victories, and two defeats, are tied fbr the lead in the |>’<tmen’« handicap " golf league. Standing of other players: Lil Mac Lean. 7-3; Fran Engle, >7-3; Dee Holthouse, 7-3! Mardi Kleinhenz, 7-3; Janet Lane, 7-3: Janet Schrock, 6%-3H; j Mary Mart Terveer, 6-4;l Mildtred Nash,. 6-4; Ethel May Sanmann,ssl^- g; Heli en Hutker, 5-5; Mary Jane Gage, 4 , Deany Hoile, 4-6; Laura Macklin, 3-6; Honora Haugk, 3-3; Gladys 'Reynolds, 2V 2 -7’4;' Dorothy Schnepf, 2-8; Grace • King, 2-8; Lee Nelson, 2-8; Dorothy Thpmpson. 1-9. z A prize committee has been appointed for the ; league. Members are Fran Engle, chairman; Mary Jane Gage, Lee Nelson, MilcTred Nash and Gladys Reynolds. Low games of the week: Schrock 50, Baumdrin 51, Gage 51, Engle 55. Teryeer 55. Mact Lean 56, Haugk 56, Kleinhenz 56. Lane 57. The league averages as of July 29: Schrock 53. Baumann 53, Sanmann 55. Gage 56, Mac Lean S7.i Hutker 58, Engle 58. Haugk 59. Terveer 59, Holthouse 65. Nash 65. Kleinhenz 66. Macklin 76, Moses 72, Lang 72. Schnepf 75. Hoile 75. King 76, Thompson 77. Reynolds 83. Nelson 92Beavers Oil Edges Decafur Merchants Beavers Oil edged the Decatur Merchants. 2-f, in a Deeatls- softball league game Monday night at Worth man field. ft-7' ft ft It was the ! first league ijoss of the season sot the Merchants. Beavers Scored single rtins in the fourth and fifth' innings, while the Merchants counted their lone tally in the third. In the other scheduled game, K. of C.. unable to field a full team, forfeited to the VFW. ' , Next Monday’s; schedule: VFW vs Merchants; K. of C, vs Beavers. Last night’s score: RHE Beavers Oil 000 110 (It— 2 2 1 Merchants L.., ,001 000 o—l 4 o Landis and Arnold; Lehrman and Busse.

MKWW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Toledo 4_ 66 47 .584 Louisville ____4_ 62 47 .569 2 Indianapolis 63 48 .568 2 Kansas City 57 53 .518 »7% Minneapolis St. Paul 51 59 .464 13% Columbus ,L 45 61 .425 17% Charleston ...J. 43 68 .387 22 Monday’s Results Columbus 5; St. Paul 3, Toledo 4. Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 11, Louisville 9. Minneapolis at Charleston, tain. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct Minoso, Chi 1(H 372 81 121 .325 Vernn. Wsh. IJO4 409 67 133 .325 Kell, Boston 87 297 44 96.323 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct Schdnst. Stl. - 95 377 74 130 .345 Irvin. N. Y. 195 370 59 124.335 Furillo, Bkh. 98 349 58 114 .327 HOME RUNSi: Mathews, Braves 33; Kluszewski, Redlegs 30; Campanella, Dodgers 27; Rosen, Indians 27. RUNS BATTED IN; Campanella, Dodgers 96; Rosen. Indians 91; Hodges. Dodgers 90. ■RUNS: Snider, Dodgers 82; Minoso, White Sox 81; Dark. Giants 80. HITS: Kuenn, Tigers 134; Vernon’, Senators 133; Schoendienst, Cards 130. PITCHING; Lopat, Yankees 102; Spahn. Braves 14-4; Brown, Red Sox 10-3. NEW CHILD (Con tinned From One) how could you?” After the meeting, however, the grayhaired grandfather said he would help defend his daughter against murder charges. ‘’l’ll help defend her because I believe she is a s|ck woman,” he said, "but this does not mean I condone what she has done.” Mrs. Burowsky admitted beating her son, Peter Jr;, with a hardwood stick last week because he wet the bed and “got into things.’’ The child died a few hours after the heating in a bathroom where his father had tied him. U Both Mrs. Burowsky and her hueband, jPeter t - were ordered held by a coroner’s jury which recommended a murder charge. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur

lowa Solon Urges Ike To Fire Dulles r Lashes Secretary View On Troops As A Labor Battalion WASHINGTON, UP—Rep. 11. R. Gross. R-Ibwa. urged President Eisenhowe- today to fire secretary of state Jchn Foster Dulles. In a telegram to the President, Gross said he was heartened by a White Hoi se statement which he said "repudiates the announce-! ment of secretary of state Dulles that American troops would be used as labor battalions in the reconstruction of Korea.” j “Prior to your statement. I was stunned that it cduld become the policy of the United States to strip American homes, farms. Industry and business in the drafting of American boys for what would amount to forced labor in Asia I where there is a surplus of man-1 power,” Gross said. He said Dulles "has clearly demonstrated that he is more of a liability than an assej.. "He sug-, gested that Mr. Eisenhbw’er “rest, call Mr. Dulles immediately from ; Korea before he perhaps creates further havoc and, upon his return, demand his resignation.” Dulles said Saturday that U. S. forces would be employed “so far a$ feasible" to restqre; bombedout schools, bridges and hospitals in Korea. He said Ahis idea Os using the troops as “missionaries of rehabilitation” had the “enthusiastic support" of Mr. Eisenhower. , _ The White House insisted "there is no intention whatever of using American eom'bat units as labor troops in Korea ” These forces, it said, woilild be "rested., trained and kept in a high degree of tcombat readiness.” Examples of technical assistance cited by'the White House included from military engiheersdn the reconstruction of Inridges to restart the flow of commerce and the aid of medical units in disease (Control. Tu !

FIRST PHASE OF (Continued From Pane Oat) never has been accounted for~by Communists. An estimated lO.Onh missing Americans went -through “forced marches.” According to the 'prisoners released in “Operation Little Switch” last April. Many may have frozen to death or died hf starvation and inadequate medical care in Korea’s terrible winters bf 1956 and 1951. A Red Cross representative estimated at least 2.060 Americans or Communist-held-prisoners of other nationalities already had rpached the! nearby railroad at Kaesong, the Communist camp. Both sides exchanged Red Cross inspection and comfort teams at Panmunjom' 1 The Allied team of Americans, British and Danes and men of four other Western Nations went north hoping to solve the mystery of the, missing 10,000 men. but it was doubtful they would gain any information. The Red Cross were .ink formed they would not.be permitted to hand out the 52.000 tons of comfort items to prisoners awaiting repatriation, that this matter would be attended to by Communist guards. Carefuly-trained teams stood by at' “Freedom Village” to process the returning prisoners, give them any mail that had accumulated for them since Armistice Day; and issue new clothing. At Inchon nicknamed the “Little Golden Gate.” the repatriates will receive magazines that have been checked closely to eliminate information that might disturb the freed prisoners. Some of the magazines which contained articles about brainwashing of prisoners in April's “Little Switch” were discarded after a psychiatrist said he thought they should not be left around. Seriously sick and men will be flown to Tokyo for treat- \ tnent in army hospitals before they are sent home. • ' , .. . CRAIG BACKS (Cobtinned From Page One) $25,006' a year 4ach. Some sources believe Craig is interested. But Craig’s associates said he

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could eajn even more in private practice, and at his age -44 next Friday he does not need the. economic security. Uraig’s next logical ambition would he for Capehart’s senate! seat, up for election in 1956. As of now’, Craig isn’t interested —he says. Millis, an Indiana legislative veteran from' the latq 30’s, served two terms as fjtate treasurer and is on his second as auditor. The Paoli native serves in dual capacity, -as Auditor and state revenue commissioner. He said he will take the revenue job full-time iri 1955, with Craig’s blessings Neither Handley nor Parker can match Millis’ political experience. The state's No. 2 post is the first full-time government job for I.A Porte-born jHaridley, and Parker, from New CaSitle, was a state public service ! commissioner before becoming Secretary of state. Packer will seek a second term in 1954, probably with little opposition. » If Craig replaces enough state-, house personnel with "loyal” Republicans—some predicted he will —he could win enough GOP support to maneuver nomination of Millis for governor, i, •! Handley and Parker will make their bid should Craig’s statehouse and party prestige be low. Both now average three speeches a week to civic and farm groups and at fairs. They disregard the intra-party patronage feud and applaud Craig’s administrative ef l forts. They are pledged, not to hurt each other trying for top billing on the 1956 GOP statehouse, tick? et. Depending bn popularity at "the time, Parker may low'er his sights to seek the No. 2 post while Handley runs for governor. ■ DULLES ARRIVES < Contlourd From Paicr One) he said< v U. S. ambassador to the United Nations Henry Cabot Lodge accompanied the secretary of state, Dulles said, so that “he Swill |> e fully aware of the viewpoint of the Republic of Korea when he leads our delegation to the Aug. 17 meeting of the general assembly.” Besides Stevens and Lodge, the Dulles party included undersecretaries of state Walter S. Robertson, who helped win Rhee’s agreement to the armistice, and Carl McCardle.

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The party was greeted by high Souflr Korpan government officials, Dalles reviewed a South Korean arpiy, navy, air force and marinehonor guard. i Dulles recalled in his plane-side statement that President Elsenhower had promised following the Robertson-Rhee conferences to send; a persoanl representative Jo Seoul to discuss the teHhs for the peace conference. , \ . f . “I am now quickly and gladly fulfilling that promise,” DUlles sai<h '! ■! ? L - :H t

LIMBERLOST GENEVA, IND. I II ■ ll———l. ■■■. —I. I , NOW SHOWING! I ADULTS __ 60c, Tax Included ; Children Under 12 Years Free ■ . ; . ■ -z ' ■ ■! ;. ■• 1 ■" 1" " I GLORIOUS, HAPPY, NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN I j ! SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S f New Musical Wonderfilm 1 Hans Christian Andersen :FARLEY GRANGER JEANMAIRE 4 4 Diredtd CHARLES VI DOR Screenplay bj MOSS HART - ? URKX- Words and Music b V FRANK LOESSEI Wk by ROLAND PETIT Ji <

ft. Ji' •J ! • L ! ; TUESDAY, AVGUST 4, 1953

GEORGE HELM tinned Prom P«Ke O«t) the iiew .budget will reflect !an in-i crease of about, eight cent* plus the- mandatory 40 cent increase for the new 75 cent cumililativc biilJ4ing fund. Tills would hp a total increase of 48. cents bn each hundred dollars of taxable property, it adopted in tht* present ;|iro4 posed form. -z, J •Final adoptioi| will be mjide at the Wednesday nigh l special' meeting.: