Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

USED CAR BARGAINS all .'I BEERY ' MOTOR SALES 1951 PLYMOUTH . i 4-door i ‘ , ; 'j 1946 FORD 2-door I 1952 NASH Station 1 Wagon 1949 OLDSMOBILE 4-door I 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-door I 1950 DODGE, f r 4-door | If • 1946 NASH 4-door 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe |< 1948 KAISER 4-door | i | 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetlinel . ; • 1947 DODGE 4-door ! . ; L 1950 FORD 2-door 1948 DODGE ~ 4-door ; 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-door 1946 OLDSMOBILE 2-door 1949 STUDEBAKER I Champion 2-dbor 1941 OLDSMOBILE i 2-door I .’|ii 1, 1947 MERCURY Chtb Coupe i 1941 CHEVROLET 2-door 1947 HUDSON ! I 4-door 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe , 1947 FORD ' 2-door If’ . 1930 Model A FORD 1948 NASH 4-door | I 1947 KAISER i 4-door ■' [ [ t 1942 STUDEBAKER 2-door 1 1940 CHEVROLET 2-door * i k 1947 BUICK 2-door > 1929 Model A FORD 1937 PLYMOUTH Club Cotipe 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-door 1936 PONT AC Club Coupe ; 1940 CHEVROLET 2-door 1947 KAISE R 4 4-door 1936 FORD 2-door ■ | . I 1947 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe 1947 CHEVROLET 4-door i 1949 HUDSON 2-door 1941 PONTIAC 2-door I 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe j L 1947 STUDEBAKER 2-door 1952 STUDEBAKER •/,-ton Pick-up ■ & BEERY MOTOR SALES opejL.eyeNiNae tiu iw 201-207 S. First St. WE FINANCE

SPORTS

Dodgers Boost Loop Lead To 10 Full Gaines NEW YORK UF —j That enchanting rivalry of our national pastime between the Dodgers and Giants threatened to ibreak out again today into a bean-ball tossing' name-calling and \umpire-bait-ing battle in the Polo Grounds. There were a Tew minor explosions Friday night as the Dodgers leashed in on five unearned runs to defeat the Giants for ,the eighth straight time,l 8-6, despite four homers by the losers. The' Dodg•ers tlius wdnt 10 in front of seebnd - place Milwaukee, i which lost a 4-2 decision tO|\the Cardinals when Stan Musial hit a <hree-run homer in the eighth inn- ; infc. H j The big rhubarb came in the I eighth inigng when {plate umpire ' Bill Stewart called upon manager ■ Charley Dressen of the Dodgers , and acting manager Bill Rigney ' of the Giants to-tell their pitchers ' to stop throwing at the! batters. I Leo Dunocher, the real boss of the : Giants, already had been ejected for arguing with Stewart over a walk that forced in a Dodger run in the sixth inning. "Why are you talking to Rigney about this.! why don’t you get Durocher?” Dressen asked. I 'He's in the clubhouse running the game by telephone just like he always does when he gets tossed out.” That riled Rigney, whose pride was hurt, and he toldf Dressen w'here he could go. But Stewart did stop thei brush-back pitching • which Rigney claimed the Dodgers had started in the previous inning when winning reliever Clem Labine had thrown close to a couple of hittfers. The alleged offender of the' Giants, Larry Jansen. who is not known for such tactics, had prompted Stewart to take action after throwing close to Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella.’ - In the three hour and 20 minute struggle, youpg Labihe emerged the hero with ,3 1-3 ihnings of no-hit pitching for his ninth victory. He came in after the Dodgers wept ahead against Jansen with two unearned\seventh - inning runs, giving thfem a total of five unearned tallies\for the night. Wes Westruin, relief pitcher Al \ Corwin and Whitey 'Lockman hit i ' \ i —

SUNDAY 4)SIY Box Office Opens 7jP.M. First Decatur Showing!' “ SCANDAL AT SCOURIE” \ Greer Garson, Walter Pigeon & “FINDERS KEEPERS’’ \ ; Tom Ewell* Julia Adams -Last Time Tonight“HORIZONS WEST” Robert Ryan, Rock Hudson & “HITCH HIKER” \ Edmond O’Brien, Frank Lovejoy; -—O—O~— O—£»\ -j \- • Mon. & Tues.—First Showing! “Lone Hand,” Joel McCrea '• —■—— DRIVE IN MONDAY & TUESDAY Big Labor Day Program! \ First Decatur Showing! THE MAN WITH THE NAME THAT NOBODY j® KNEW I : TOE Viz— Lone Hand ’ lift McCRtA' HUE vi> AIHRICOL

MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct G.B. Toledo l-_- 83 62 .572 Louisville 81 62 .566 Kansas City 79 64 .552 3 \ Indianapolis 76 65 .539 S’ Minneapolis 71 73 .493 11% St. Paul 68 76 .472 14% Columbus 59 8.3 .415 22% Charleston 56 88 .389 26% Friday’s Results Louisville 12. St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 9-4, Kansas City 8-5. •Toledo 5. Charleston 2. Indianapolis at Columbus, postponed. rain. ; MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE j W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 92 42 .687 Milwaukee 82 52 .612 10 Philadelphia 74 60 .552 18 ' St. Louis 72 60 .545 19 V. New York 64 70 .478 28 ! Cincinnati 59 74 .444 32% Chicago 50 82 .379 41 Pitstburgh .... 42 95 .307 51% Fri’day’s Results . Brooklyn 8, New York 6. St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 2. Chicago at Cincinnati, rain. Only games scheduled. }• AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 89 43 .674 Chicago 79 54 .594 10% Cleveland 79 54 .594 10% Boston 73 62 .541 17% Washington 67 68 .496 23% Philadelphia 52 82 38 | Detroit 50 85 .370 40% St. Louis 47 88 .348 43% \ Friday’s Results v I St. Louis 14. Detroit 6. Chicago 6. Cleveland 6 (tie, call* ed in 11th inning, rain). • v Only games scheduled. homers in succession off Russ Meyer in the fourth and Al Dark came through with a two run homer off Joe Black in,the sixth. Gil Hodges hit his 30th homer for Brooklyn, joining Duke Snider and Campanella, as players who have peached that mark and tying a major league club record. The ’29 Phillies, ’4l ’47 Giants and ’SO Dodgers also had three players who hit 30 or more homers apiece. \ MuMal’s homer gave soft-stuff Stu Miller his fourth Straight victory over Milwaukee his seventh win of the season. He gave' up seven hits to edge John Antonelli in a duel. , H In the American League the Indians and White Sox struggled to; a 6-6 tie in an 11-inning game halt-; ed by rain as they remained deadlocked for second place. In the only other game, the terowns came up with a 10-run inning, their big* gest of the year, to defeat the Tigers, 14-6. Jim Hegan and Wally Westlake homered for Cleveland and Bob Boyd' hit a three-run homer for Chicago. A bases-loaded homer by Vic Wertz, No. 18 for him this 4 year, highlighted the big St. Louis inning. , ' The Chicago at pincinnati twinight doubleheaderl was rained out, and no other games were scheduledxin either league. /i ’ ;

’ \ I ■ 4 • ■ ’ ! ' \Trade in a good Town — Decatar 1 ' MASONIC i Q Regular Stated V' Meeting at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, Sept. 8 Paul D. Moore W. M. >B " ■ . * AIR-CONDITIONED SUN. MON. Tufes. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 .Technicolor Musical! ■, ' FRED ASTAIRE CYD CHARISSE I "THE BAND WAGON” AUSO^—Shorts 14c—50c The. Tax TODAY— a Wife” Betty Grable, Dale Robertson ALSO—Shorts 14c—60c Inc. Tax

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA i im ii in * i uMbi i i ii>i«iA<MMi«itiiM RMito>ANreti'iiMM - 'i r

A REAL HERO RETURNS - - By Alan Mav« n. J! NmU 1/ 1 s ■ in two nare> >VSI ■ h-omi been /3 A/R AIEPAL 5 1 ' ’COLEMAN, I' ftIAR/NE £L?ER f ■ ‘ ' WHORETURN I \ J. SHOOT/NG TO \ 7#E PAGE BALL ; Tjerrv 2np\ WARB M//LL ’ BASE career N/TN AE Prn'nffFO I TANKe /N Z9/9 PE MO Al OREP WHEN TEE/BEEA/N TME/R V/AT/A A i CURRENT PENNANT COLEMAfi/ PAY AT STREAK-PLA AEO A B/E yANREp ZTADMJAI J r* Rr "< TVOEE t YANKEE STAPfUAI, ; p/RST 3 PLAES ANP aH •SEPT /3. M EVEN B/ECER ONE/N-rpE P/RET 3 EER/EE TR/UNPN9 \

County Coaches To \ Meet On Wednesday '■ 1 \ The Adams county coaches association will have its first meeting of the* 1953-54 school yejni at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Decatur Catholic high school. # All coaches and principals tof Adams county high schools afe invited to attend the dinner meeti , Lions And Browns Play To 24-24 Tie DETROIT UP — The Detroit Lions were still unbeaten in exhibition play today but they had to rally to salvage a 24-24 deadlock with the Cleveland Browns day night after throwing awky * two-touchdown lead. i Gene Gednian, a rookie from Indiana, wiggled into the end Xone from three yards out with less than two minutes remaining to keep the Lions from suffering their first pre-season loss in 13 games dating back to 1951. - Former Major League Star Dies Friday ; BALTIMORE UP --Charles L Buck Herzog, fiery, aggrgdsive < major league baseball platen and manager 40 years ago, died Friday night of tuberculosis. He j The old player’s baseball caireer was spent with the New York Giants, Chicago ’ Cubs, Boston Braves, and the Cincinnati Reds. Herzog played in four World Series. , ’ If you have something to sefl or rooms fof\rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. !

: —— IF' In -f ik.«’.?»■ I I I 1 ■ SENATOR William F. Knowiarid (left) welcomes repatriated Marine Maj. John N. McLaughlin to’freedom at Freedom Village, Korea. The major, from Charlotte, N/C.,' had been POW since 1950. Looking r \ on is Brig. Gen. Ralph N. OsbOrna. (IntenatwnaL Radlovhotoi

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Fraternal League . Will Meet Tuesday Captains of all in the G. E. Fraternal bowling league are asked (o meet at the G. E. Club at 8 o’clock Tuesday night. It is important that all teams be represented. Pistons In League Playoff On Tuesday Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept —The Fort Wayne Zollner Piston fastball team opens defense of its National Industrial Fastball League champipnship Tuesday night at Zollner Stadium whenxfhey meet the Midland Dow Chemicals in the first round of the playoffs. (Midland finished in a two-way tie for second place and lost the coin toss to Detroit Briggs for official third place finish. In the other \playoff series, whifch will be played this week-end, Detroit meets Muskegon.

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Richmond Wins 23rd Straight Grid Victory INDIANAPOLIS Ute — Richmond’s high school football powerhouse was still intact today, celebrating a new season by grabbiag its 23rd straight victory. North Vernon also kept its record spotless/ ~ ' Two other perfect records of last year were snapped. Warsaw and Warren Central waded through perfect nine-game seasons last time. But they were clipped in openers Friday night. Richmond’s North Central Conference champions jumped on Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 34-0, as the new coach. Hub Etchinson, used three quarterbacks. Halfback Clark Leavell the goal-line three times on runs of 92, 36, and 52 yards. K. \ - Tomnriy Fletdher. who led the state’s schoolboy scorers with 177 points last year, 1 tallied once, on a dash, and -kicked four of five placement attempts. Warsaw, the northeastern titlist last year but now a member of the Central Conference, was trip-i ped decisively, by Plymouth of the CIC. 24-6. Pete Rockaway and Bot>' Short each scored twice for the winners. A fumble led to Warren Central’s downfall, Southport converting the miscue into a 6-0 victory on a first-period touchdown by Wayne Whitaker. 1 j j | North Vernon, the only other* perfect-record eleven from last year in action, kepi pace with Richmond by .blasting Mississinewa. 32-0. for its 10th straight Columbus and Peru, conference champs last War, also wound up 1 on the liosing end in openers • against NQP foes. New Castle beat Columbus* " defending South Central titllstC 20-14, after jumping off to a 13*0 fjrst period lead. Peru of the f defeated only. once last year, £bok!a 27-0 lacing from Kokoino. B Quarterback. Pete Muzzillo engineered alk-t three touchdowns as ' Auburn wsn (jom Hartford City, ' 18-12. He hissed two 21-yard touchdown passed to Brad Webb, then ! passed to fe'pbb who lateraled to Ed for the final score —a 63-yarpp|ay. Another star was Jim Huber who scored twc>jpf Greensburg's three todchdpyvna^ l a 1 9 * 2 SC C triumph ' over Martiii|ville. Franklin IW' the South Central > blasted Edinburg i 34-0. A Central tilt between : Seymour Aqd Connersville was

Public Auction '! ■W ■ 'lt '■ ’ ' r -'" ' \ ‘ ’ I; —.NIGHT'SALE — LARG| SALE OF QUALITY FURNITURE 1200 BLOCK SOUTH MAIN STREET, BLUFFTON, IND. (Directly south of the South Main St. Service Station) Wednesday Night, September 9,1953 ■■ f j < ' Sale starting at 7:00 P.M. LIVING ROOM SUITES & STUDIO COUCHES—6. modern livfhe room suites, . assorted colors, good; quality; 3. studio couches, 2. tapestery and 1 plastic. , , * BEDROOM FURNITURE:— -Modern oak, 3-piece bedroom suite, complete with box springs and interspring mattress to match; 4 poster maple bed withßeheat of drawers to match; springs and interspring mattress. . I i CHROME DINETTE SETS: 6, chrome breakfast sets with formica tops, assorted colors; 2-apartment size breakfast sets with drop-leaf formica top tables. 4—DRESSMAKER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES:—H, Console Dressmaker aeWipg machine with all attachments; 1, desk type Console Dressmaker sewing machine 'and attachments; 1, portable Dressmaker, sewing machines. 2—TELEVISION. SETS:— 2, General 17" table model TV sets, mahogany finish. • \ ELECTRIC WASHER:— GAS STOVE— White Way electric washer with pump; new, Dixie divided top bottle-gas range, all white. Mahogany Corner tables, drop-leaf end tables, cocktail tables, tamp tables, al)'10 match. Other end tables and occaaaional tables; several tilt-hadt tchairs and rocker 4;, 6, Congoleum rugs; several chiMs* cocker® lamps; step tables; electric mixer; silverware; deep fryers; coffee makers; pop-up toasters; and many other new articles and furniture not mentioned. NOTE:— will he an extra large siale. You are welcome to inspect this furniture anytime day of sale. . TERMS—Cash, Not responsible ip case of accidents. } JOHN KRlEG—Owner Auctioneers i \ I FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK, Clerk j | .

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED PRESS National League Player A Club G AB R H Pct. SchndsL St.L. 123 473 8p 161 .340 Furillo, Bkn. -130 475 79 Wt .339 Irvin, N.Y.109 400 64 >36 .338 Robson, Bkn. 124 446 101 148 .332 Ashbn, Phila. 136 541 95 09 .331 American League 1 Player A Club G AB R H Pct Rosen, Cleve. 134 516 90 170 J 29 Vernn, Wash. 135 541 93 178 .329 Minoso, Chi. 131 474 96 151 .319 Goodmn, Bos. 11l 442 68 136 .308 Mithll, Cleve. 117 436 66 134 .307 HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves 44: Kluszewski, Redlegs 38; Zernial. Athletics 37. < RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella, Dodgers 126; Rosen, Indians 125; Mathews, Braves 122. Gilliam, Dodgers 110; Dark, GiRUNS: Snider, Dodgprs 114; HITS: Kuenn. Tigers 181; Ashants 109. ' burn, Phillies 179; Vernon, Senators 178. PITCHING: Roe, Dodgers 10-2; Lopat, Yankees 14-3; Burdette. Brates H-3;\Spahn, Braves 19-5; Forcf, Yankees 16-5. postponed because of a wet fieldLogansport ended xi 10-game losing streak which ran throughout the 1952 season by edging Wabash, ;14 to 7. Coafch Bob Faris of Logan’s Ndrth Central Conference 11 demoted all his-seniors last season. High School Football Richmond 34, Fort Wayne Central i Catholic 0. t Auburn 18, Hartford City 12.' Plymouth 24, Warsaw 6. Kokomo 27, Peru 0. ;New Castle 20, Columbus 14. Greensburg 19, Martinsville 2. North Vernon 32, Mississinewa 0. Logansport 14, Wabash 7. Winchester 12, Hagerstown 6. Franklin 34, Edinburg 0. / ; , Southport 6, Warren Central 0. Washington 57, Tell City 12. Brazil 8, Plainfield 6. If you have something to sell or rooms for, rent, try a Democrat {Want Add. It brings results.

HALF-GALLON Creamy - Rich VANILLA ICECREAM 69 c CENTER ICE CREAM , 719 Jefferson j DIAL 3-3015 i i, ’

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1953

Used Cars 1952 Studebaker Champion, |2 - door, > radio, heatdr, auto.drive. Onq owner car. ' 1952 Plymouth Cambridge 4 - door; 22,000 actual miles. Guaranteed to be perfect, j : 1953 Studebaker 5-pass. coupe. Low mileage, iNever Titled. New car guarantee. 1951 Ford "8” 2-door. Loaded with extras. Runs and drives like new. 1951 Chevrolet Fleet line Deluxe, 2door. Radio and heater. 31;000 actual « miles. 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook. 2-door. 4- Dark blue finish. Solid as when new. Very attract! ve price., 1951 Studebaker Commander 1-door. 24,000 actual miles. One owner car. Spotless inside and out. 1951 Studebaker Commander. Convertible, Coupe. Beautiful red finish. Loaded with extras. Truly a sportsman’s can 1950 Pontiac “8” Sedauetie. Radio, heater and hydramatic. New motor recently installed. 1950 Buick Roadmaster Riviera , 4-door. Fully equipped. In A-l condi--1 tion. - . / " --4 - 1 p 1950 Ford “6” 2-door. Radio and heater. Lite green finish. A minister’s car. 1949 Buick Super. 4-door. Radio and heater. Bargain price. 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline 2-door. Exceptionally elean. Locally owned. 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-door. Radio and beater. Motor completely overhauled. 1947 Mercury 4-door. Fully equipped. Runs and drives very nice. . 1946 Plymouth 4-door. Local car. Very good transportation. ; - P. Most of these are very nice cars and are* priced to sell. A ; small down payment will drive most any of these away. N. 13th St. Docatur, Ind.'