Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Yankees Edge White Sox [To s. -. | ’ Increase lead • \ ' .T '' •II I I NEW YOI?K. I’P —I The highriding New York Yankees blithely turned to making plans for the World Series today, no;w that they have just about snuffed out the last flickering pennant hopes of the Chicago White Sol. Whatever forlorn hopes the Sox ! may still have been’ cherishing were practically (innihilate.d Tuesday tiight when MJck|y Mantle’s homer land Johnny Spin's clutch relief hurling gave the Yankees a 3-2 win over the Soxi before 45.003 always-hopeftil fa.tis in Chi- . cago. '. j The arc-light vlctotv 1 gave the Yahkeesi a two-toionet |riii|hph' iu ? the crucial series' -arid boosted their league llead to "hopping O'i> games.' Moreover! $t reduced . the " magic number” foj* tlie Yun- I fcees to 15—‘they can <;linch_ the j pennant by winning 15; As their re- ; inaining 24 giameshl ■.! || T : In that cqmmahditifflh position, manager Casey Stengelyifafj frahkly eyeing'his World Series strategy today as u the Yankees moved into St. Tbuis for a' series witp j ... the 'last-place ! Browns. ; |( \ Stengel indicated that hie series is what’s ion his mind j’few when j he sgid that veteran A lil i• • Ilevn-... olds wpul 1 Start toniglrt's game, i against the Browns. It’s a long- : expected move, a step in the re- ; conversion of. /Indian Allie from ; a' bullpen ace. which :le'K been ttiost year, batfk int i a .start- , iiig pitcher who ca’n lirebdle the same brilliant role he di J in last year’s World Series.’ i; ■ Whitey lEoi'd. a- leadiifg candidate for the job of pitching the '' opening , game ,of the seizes, was ; Stengel’s nominee in j-Tuesday , —night’s .payoff battle’ with; the Sox find ho emerged with hiSHGth vic- ; tory. However, he neediid some ’ brilliant/.help from the' veteran Sain to gain it. 1 1 Phil .Rizf.nto’s two-run jingle in the fourth inning and Manila's J7th homer in the seventh hi|d gVren Ford a 3-1 margin, but she was 1 derricked when the SO loaded the bases with none out,, in the seventh £ain came on ahd retired,' the side with only one riirf scoring to preserve the victory; Virgil | Trucks was the loser, i- I That was the only night action |- 7 in the major leagues, but the chief day game saw the Dodgers go on a 17hit spree to whip Cardinals 12*5. land go 11 full games ahead of Milwaukee [in th4 National leafcue race. The hnjagic l number" for th|e Dodgers now yis 13. For once, the Bums didn’t get any homers but Pee. Wee Reese

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MAJOR ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. ! Brooklyn ’ 91 40 .695 . | Milwaukee > 80 51 .611 I I | Philadelphia 72 59 .55:1St. Louis 7o 59 .513 2o New York ,_ 63 68 .481 23 Cincinnati 58i 73 .44.3 33 I Chicago so|Sl .382 41 Pittsburgh 41 95 .301 52’i Tuesday’s - Results New York 10. Chicago 9. Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 5. Only fames scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB. Now York 87,43 ■Chicago 78; 5’3 .595 9'£. j Cleveland . 77 54 .588 l(r : ‘X 2 i Boston 72|61 .541 16V, I Washington 66 .67 .496 Philadelphia; 52 80 .391 36 j Detroit . . 49 S 3 .371 39 S'. Louis .. 46 86 .3 18 12 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 13, Boston 3. j Detroit 7. Philadelphia 5. | ■ K’ew York 3. Chicago Only games scheduled. Vic Seixas To Head United States Team FOIt EST I [ILLS, \. Y. l’P -- Wimbledon c'.liampion jVie Seixlas of Philadelphia was mohed today to head a lomyman t’bited States' team iigainst ; Canada in the final round of American Zone Davis Cup tennis- eliminations' .it Montreal* Sept. 11-12. j | ! Also; selected for the team wftrt? Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, 0., Bernard Bajrtlzen of San Angelo, Tex;, and 'Strpighi Chirk of Pasadena, Calif. . .I" . ; ■. I, ■. I / and Jackie Robinson each whacked a double and three singles to lead the assault. Preacher Roe pitched the r<\ute for Brooklyn to gain his 10th[ and perhaps oddest,T victory of the season. Hoe served I up five, count ’em. home run balls,J I but very thoughtfully served every one b-f them the Wises empty. I Roe is a candidate jto open the I World Series, too, Upd bodger I manager Charley Dressen showed that, like Stengel. he’| thinking I I about, the series w hen he remark-J ' ed. "aw. four of hornets ; j would have been just fly ball outs. |in Yankee Stadium.’’ ’ j- > The Dodgers open ;a two-game series with Milwaukee tonight that cbuld be Milwaukee’s last chance. It’s Russ Meyer hurling fdy tfee against, probably? Warren Spahn, I s In other National league, games Tuesday, the Giants beat the Cubs, 1(1-9. when Dee Fondy’s error set j up an unearned run to settle a slugfest which h;fci seen homers by 'Ralph Kiner. Roy Smalley, and Bubba Church <if ’’ the Cubs and Dusty Rhodes of Else Giants. In 'American league;'ga’lpefQ Al Rosen f louted his 36th homer and Early Wynn fanned 10 batters in gaining his 16th win as the Indians beat the Red Sox, 13-3; and . flay Herbert’s relief picthing led I the Tigers to a 5-3 win over the 'I A’s, despite Gus Zernial’s 36th and I 37th homers for the A’s. There were no other games I Scheduled. i Trade in a good Towhi — Decatur 1 —

_- K j orIYE IN S k !H ur iIWREB TONIGHT & THURS. MGM'S HIGH, WIDE |. '5 ur - AND HANDSOME • ? " usc,iL: s>»rtw&/ - : ;*< 'OW/ A ■• MVtA JLTnf jmOND-Mm’WYNN ’ \ TOM TOUT —Q—o—o—- — Fri. & Sat.—“ Horizons West" & "The Hitch Hikers”—First Run —o—o—o—- — Sun.—“ Scandal At Scourie” <£. I “Finders Keepers”—2 First Runs v- ! . ■’ : -1 ■.. ~ r ■ «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ II ■ ■ ■■ ■'■ . i

Complete Field In National Amateur By UNITED PRESS The addition of 177 sHotimikers who came through umltjr the I'preside of sectional qualifying tournaments completed the field ilor the I S. national amateur golf clampionship today, but several ,’’n|i,sne players were Jest on. the out|>idflooking in. . * i ' 'I he, 177 were the survivors m | a huge field of 1.-245 amateur dipib diggers who competed in sectiijn.d tourneys at 37 sites thrcHiihdut[’he ; nation 'Moiiday and Tuesday, j They will join 23. other playiks, ? who were exempt from qiiiajifying because of tiieir past reiord.Jin the championship competition itself, which begins in Oklahoma t'ify. Okla., <ni Sept. II I alike qualifying play, which consisted Os itwo rounds of ; medal plajL the championship will be strictly; iniiltch play, ' - ' ; (But when the select field! fathers in Oklahoma City, many of ilhe players who had been .eypjsefled; tn be present will be prominent merely by their absence. / ; J Among tjie • name” players Who failed to qualify w’ere Ray Billows • of N. Y.. three-ttine national rtinnper-up who ruined his chances by shoting bogies on eight of the last nine holts ai Sprlhg l field. N. J . "Dyn itnjte Billy’’ Goodloe of Valdosta. Ga.; Walker Cup’alternate Billy Joe Patton 'Morganton, N. Cr; Arnold Blum of 'Maicon. Ga.; New York state cha[u4 pion Toinmy Goodw in of Rye, N/Y.l state chatnpidn R ig-' gie Myles of Ijansing. Midi., who shot a 77 in the. first round pt Lansing and then quit because bf the heat. 1 . . } > The heat was a major factiolr |n several of the sectionals, especially -at Clevelandl where the therinoii-/ •*ter hit 1(»1 'degrees; at Memphis; where it .shared to 100; and at Rochester. N. Y.. where a recof-l ! 5 deg f ees wa s posted. > , At Atlanta; no one was siirpr sHd when Tl’.'imas W. Barnes of Atlanta qualified, because he's doth so 15 straight times a'hd never pttce trjed ;«id failed. r| But at Orleans, Robert, of New Orleans cduHlnh be blammed for wondering wiliih it takes To qualify. He eaihyl up With the prize shot of the tourweyU hole-iuone On a naf thrive-118 yattl hoje, - bht hb failed of qua 4: tying by; five strokes. f Royal Hogan <>f Fort Worth. Tev. brother of pro a< Hogati. maintained the family honor by qualifying at Dalia-, while, (.Hd;ence W. Meadows, former nor <>f West Virginia, was dmonfe the qualifiers at Huntington, W. Va.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . By VXT TED PRESS American League Player & Club 6 AB R H Pct. Vernn. Wash. 133 532 92 175 4-1 Rosen. Clove. 131 508 87 165 .326 Miiftiso, Chi. . 129 470 95 119 .31? Mitclil. Cleve. 114 422 65 130, .30$ Bauer. N.Y. _ 114 364 61 112 .368 National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct; Schndst. St.L. 121 468 87 159 .310 Irvin, N.Y.„ 107 398 64 135 33ffl Kurillo. Bkn. 157 462 75 155 .335. Robson, Bkn. 122 434 101 .145 .334 Ashbn, Phila. 134 533 95 17$- .33(1 HOMK RI'NS: Mathewd. BHyes 43 r Kluszewski. Kedlegs 37 ;j Z]er< nial Athletics 37. A j 7 RUNS &ATTED IN: )a. Dodgers 125; Rosen, Indians .125; Mathews, Braved 118.; Ilodges. Dodgers 116. RUNS: Snider, Dodgers 114;, Gilliam, Dodgers 107; Dark, 1 Giants 107; Musial, Cards 101; Rob inson. Dodgers 101. : H Ma HITS: Kuenn, TigersV 177; As|ih- : burn. Phillies 176; Vernon, Senators 175. : J ' ' ... *.A ■ j H PITCHING: Roe, Dodgers 10-2;\j Lopat, Yankees 13-3; Burdette, Braves 13-3; Spahh, B.raveA, 19-5; Erskine, Dodgers 17-5. A j • ( UNION OFFICIAL <Continued From Page One) presidents of Gl6 United~AtLto Workers locals at Indianapolis; and two women were jailed pending Hearings. Police said the pickets were not involved in violence but made noise and peered at nonstrikers operatjjig the Crawfordsville exchange. > ! I f If you have something to sell or rooms for rent; .try a Democrat Want Add. It bHnjgs results. Johnny Appleseed, Ohio and American folk , hero, died on March 11, 1847. i j f 4

MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THROUGH SEPT. 7th I WILL RETURN r TUESDAY, SEPT. «th Dr. J. E. Morris I i ' \ J ■F <■ .7 ,\ JiL i

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATYTR, INDIANA l _ _ 7". ..... .. J. . _

MINOk I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Ret. G.B. Toledbl .... 80 62 ,rs 3 Louisville 79 62 Kansas City 7& 62 ,557 1 Indianapolis 75 64 Minneapolis 70 72 .4R3 10 St. Piijui 67 74 .455 B Columbus U 59 84 ' 20 Charleston 55 86 .390 : 2 Tuesday’s Results' Indianapolis 3-3, Columbia 2-0. Louisvill|e -5, MinneapolU 2. 1 (Kansas City 4, St. Paul|3. \ Only ghmes scheditled. | ■ -L— ; j | Richie Ashburn Is Leader In Assists NEW! YORK VP — They say in the dugouts: J Richie Ashburn of the > iPhillles takes plenty of x kidding alipqt his weak throwing jarjn-but hisc current’ total of 12 assists is higher than any other ip the National league ... [ Some big leaguers grotiy more and more fussy atf/their {batting averages increase. lJut not Al[< key Vernon. The Senator first isacker continues to wear a unifor|n~with the name of a rookie sewp In it who didn’t even make the club this year ... i No wonder Cincinnati tehininatcall pitcher Fred Baczewdki’ the “most observant guy on th<‘ club.” Baczewski works in the V.,-R. eus-. toms Office at St. Paul, Minn., ing the off-seasoh ... ’ i Chief trouble with pitcher Marion Fricano. according to Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Athjeiivs, is that he simply (peters out aftei* working seven innings . . ,T The bobby sox brigade in Wash ington has come up with ii new wrinkle for showing admiration of ball players. The gals wax and polish the autos of their phrticular favorites . . . j Baseball’s most tiivid antique collectqr is ancient .Satchel I’lfilgb of the Browns. "The! knick knacks he

: i<k- up may be genuine antiques to most people,“ :»ays bntbffi his teammates, ’‘hut; they're cdnteniporary items to Sateh.’’ . .. I Yankee players get a kick out of the way i’asey Stengel smokes an occasional cigarette. He never inhales and holds the buTTtljte he fears it may explode ,\\A V;' vt- _ National league catchers Report that big Joe Adcock of Milwaukee is one of the most talkative!players in the circuit whenever he stejis into the batter’s box . . Reports froin his ('indfnpati home pay shortstop Don Zh&mer. who was recently operated uh for a fractured skidh- is sljtbwing ’’steady improvement’ I 'and iS’Jpoking forward to another shot J With Brooklyn next spring ... -|' Southpaw Mickey McDernlcltt of the Red Sox. who plans t|| continue his professional singing career this winter, makes it a -point not to give any ’’auditions’’ Ih tne clubhouse. “The accompaniment is lousy,’’ he laughs . . . ? Veteran Eddie Pellagrin| of Pittsburgh has a warm spot tih his heart for all baseball because. he explains, ‘‘it was a baseball writer in Boston who recommended me for my first big league trial.” . . . 'N.\i-F — 42 KILLED AS . r Continued l-'roni l*»Kr <>d<f) \plane reported.j .F \;.ffr A ■ Mount Cemet is south southwest o’7 a village of 2.000 near the EriincoItalian border 50 miles from Tourists shun the area in iner because of the sharp climatic changes -sweltering"- valleys and freezing ridges and tnountain 'top* 'ir.hibaud, regarded.as one of the world s most eminent musicialls in his own right, was for more than 30 years a member of an inlernattonally famed classical musi&itrio. The other members were pianist Alfred Cortot and cellist and or : 1 chestra leader Pablo Casals.

LOAN SYSTEM The Merit Plan ixmn System ofteti available ca«h credit for any good purpose to employed tnea.or womeh. ON YOUR ! PLAIN NOTE ; TO APPLY—You may use any I the three ways. You are under no obligation if you do not take a load. 1. You may telephone us—and tell us of your money needs. , s ■ 2. You may cut this ad out—write * your name and address on it— 1 and then mail it to ua. 3. Or call at office conveniently F • located. Private consultation f rooms. Loans mads same day you apply, b LOCAL LOAM COMPANY _ . North Second Street j Decatur, Ind. Phone 3.201 j Lotm made within 25 milei of our offclf ========Blß, I;. i ' r

Final Meetings Os 4 Bowling Leagues Filial organization meetings for four; bowling leagues, prior to the formal league opening next will be held at (Mies Recreation this week. The Classic; and Major leagues will ‘meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m„ and the Rural and Merchant leagues at 8:30 p.in. Friday! It is Important that all teams in these leagues have representatives present, as these will be the final organization meetings. (Molly (.Mies, aliey jnanager, sta| ted today that there are a few openings for individual bowlers and also openings for one or two teams. ' ’■/ The schedule for league bowling will be announced later, Miesstut ted! , , Heavyweight Champ To Appear At Fort Wayne FORT VCAYNIEI Ind.--Heavy-weight champion Lou Thesz, who has resigned over professional wrestling since 1948, has been signed for a defense of his championship at Zollner Stadium Thursday night, Sept. 17, by Bruff Cleary Sports Promotions, Inc. Thesz, who is | managed and trained by Ed (,(Strargler)) Lewis a former world’s heavy titlis\, will risk his title in a 90-minute. two r duel against ' A strong (untender. Bruit' Cleary, matchmaker for the new wrestling and boxing organization, hopeA lb sign (up one of the game’s best cballengers for the Zollner Staidiuui program, y'; '! STATE FAIR tContlnurd From l»Mnr Oae> ticipate in the state fair girls ; school of home economics. The school is sponsored by the fair board which awards scholarships to 13 girls. The short course in (Trnijie econontic<_is open to three girls! from each ebunty, selected !on the basis of outstanding 4-iI club work. \ J !■ i COUNCILMEN < Continued From Patire One) funded by the city when, the property owiii-r connected his branch. This was also approved. Ralph Roop, 'city said he had received a complaint about; the homes being stored on a ! iol pn Thirteenth and Jackson, in the rear, a of ;Hamj,nohd’s Fruit .Market. It was, determined that the lot wasjyi R1 zone (residential) and could not properly be used for anything elife. At the close of the meeting the following tally of various city funds was read -by city cierk-treasurpr H. Vernon Aurandi General fund, $44,968; park fund. t5,20p..; electric fund, $(J9,200; wa’er fund, $14,921 in the red; and parking meter fund, $9,432.

SPECIAL f ; , k SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO 3wOHI BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARE GO SUNDAY MOANING C 75 l\ RETURN SUNDAIhvENING \l j ,AX Leave on Train Humber 1— Erie Limited Return on Train Number 2 — Erie Limited, or (\\ Train Nurhber 8 — Atlantic Express See major leagjje baseball or spend the yvj day Visiting Chicago’s museums, zoos, or j n take a Gcay Litie sightseeing trip, tvailr to excufS *l P passengers. Z///7 See £<r Erie Ticket A eent for i i / /AZ Aj baaeboil ticket*. TO Erie

OZAR k IK K jH 1 i “1 — r 1 I L r DONT LET I i to [rattle you/W T'jßHriF'r P spike... g otors r }°o J j VjYWK <sx * fS F] • ■' ■ ’

TAree Freed Americans Refate Red Viciousness

iFRI-»|Df>M VILLAGE, Korea L’P - " hard-core reactionaries ftime back from a “living I hell" and painted a graphic Communist viciousness and -brutality. | b Hwert L. Sliamwell, 22; Louisville|cKy„ ticked off the bill of particulars point by point; 1. -1 sentenced to two j years iiu[ prison and served 16 months, of them in solitary,” he said. - 2. “i spent 32 days in a wooden box than myself. 3. “I iss>nt five months in handcuffs and&B days hi chains and handeuffsW | 4. “1 w& hung up by the arms off the f®i>r for three days and beaten coOtantly. j , 5. “I wW underfed at all times and had;wo medical Attention.” Asked h||W he felt after all this, ShamweltWreplied,” I |hink all CbfhmutfllW should bd qorn dead.* Any Communist in; !tiie< states ought to b®Eshdt.’’ I ; Cpl. J. MRcheil, 31 Gadsden. sla., said he ’ had the same sortMlf treatment, but was sentenced ■«> 16 nionths and handcuffed months. “Peopleldled right and left,” he said. ’TV a race for survival. Out of people, only 3b are still aliveW <jpl. Theijjas J. Bean, 21, Reading r Pa., he was sentenced to a year, for fading a Chinese towel for Rome’jmdy; All thrfc«|hien captured in the winfeehof 1950 and 1951 and received ’fWir brutal treatment in Camp 1. 1,I; Asked iMifat they had done to deserve iu Sham well said. "We talked to 7 the other guys arid ran down the indoctrination. They said we were studies and instigating peace:” Sha:nwei|,, ( bare tQ the waist, wore thi» s<!ar<|bf ropes and hand■uffs on his arms and wrists. “1 had h trial, but it wVs a three-ring circus, he said. ’’They would lead you in, read out the charges anti then give you a sentence;’’ Shamwell said. I’l was only one of many. Some of the men nevejf came hack from JaiL They were killed.” ? > Mitchell adtnitted that ”we had a gang.” which tried tq> t counteract Comhiuhist indoctrination.

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“They kept hammering at you all « the time to confess to more and more things.” he said. "They a<- , cused me v of being an officer, a CID criminal investigation department man and the leader of the opposition in the wohle camp.”| — ' I. ’T . '’’ : .2 . ■ : I T , .1 '.f7 ; • - J The U|. S. population recently has been increasing at the rate of 200,000 a month. 6 . V' — —- ... The world’s .[deepest limestone mine is a Barberton. Ohio. , I t •» > ’ 1

ARREST BY THE FBI of Robert G. Thompson and Sidney Steinberg in a Sierra Mountain hideout has < reduced to five the number of top Communist leaders still at large and wanted by the G-men. Here are fourjof the five. Top, left, is Gilbert Green, chairman of the Illinois branch of the Communist Party. Top. right, is Henry Wins- 1 ton, national organizational secretary. Both were among the 11 top Red leaders convicted in New York in 1949. Bottom, left, is James E. Jackson, southern regional director of the Party. Bottom, right, is Fred Fine, of New York, secretary of the Party’s || public ; affairs department The *1 fifth man is William N. Marron of New York. (International) ,

OPffli SPECIU! We have opened an office in Decafur r and will offer special prices on furI __ N. nace cleaning. This is your opportunity to have your furnace "cleaned at a special lowprice by HOLLAND’S JUMBO SIZE POWER SUCTION CLEANER. We completely air wash your heating system from chimney to ashpit, and remove all loose dirt, dust, fly ash and soot and haul it away. Whether you burn coal, oil or gas, your heating system needs to be cleaned every year and it pays for itself in fuel savings. The following offer is good anywhere in Adams County. \ r. ' T STANDARD PR ICC GRAVITY WARM AIR FURNACES S9A- 00 —COAL, OIL or GAS FIRED TWO DAY SPECIAL - <9.95 FOKCKD-AiK, WARM-AIR FURNACES ' s><*.oo —COAL. OIL or GAS FIREDTWO DAY SPECIAL - 17.50 Phone Us Today to Take Advantage of This Tremendous Offer! 1 Calls Will Be Accepted until 10:00 P.M. September 2nd and 3rd A After Which the Offer Will Be Withdrawn. | IF UNABLE TO CALL — SEND CARD POSTMARKED SEPTEMBER 2nd or 3rd . HOLLVMII I ILVAI E (0. FACTORY BRANCH OFFICE ‘4 T 266 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3677 Call From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WANTED—ONE LOCAL MAN TO LEARN THE F (HEATING BUSINESS. _

WPHNTSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1953

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

TICKETS NOW!! INDIANA STATE FAIR 3-12 r 1953 ■ PATTI PAGE, Singing Rage GUY LOMBARDO and Orch. THE INK SPOTS Sept. 3-6—Mat. Sun* HORSE SHOW With JAN GARBER «■* ORCH. Sept. TEXAS** RODEO ‘ Sept. 3—Mat. and Eve. : 7" IRISH HORAN’i LUCKY HELL DRIVERS Sept. 4-9—Mat. Sun. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Sept. 4-5 and Sept 7-11 STATE FAIR FQLL ES Sept. 6-11 MOTORCYCLE RACES ** A Sept. 12 /j i FrtrM: AIX SEATS <Ex<*M B.rw Sb«w *b< a.de.) si.ee. st.ee, »i.m ti.te. bouse show—ts u, ti.te. »i te. tree. RODEO — OrMnU AitmlMl.n — A4bKa »1.2 t C hlldren &*• TICKETS AT BICHMAN BROS.. » E. WUb.. FR. ’IK, f FkUcrwaee, lnS>l«.. X<- s«’i- MAIL ORDER ADDREt&L TICKET OFFICE. FAIRGROUNDS. IVDFLS. (EoelM. R.Inrn Envttope. > "HOOSIER 100" AUTO RACE Sept 19: Tickets Now Available