Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1953 — Page 7

I 1 H THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953

| SPORfTS I

i *"■■-■' —"■ -■ ■ £j'..t '". Jackets Open Football Card Friday Night 1 Starting lineups for ttie Decatur Yellow Jackets foi the season opener, at Worthman field Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock against the Auburn' R»d f bevils. were announced today by Bob Worthman, athletic director and head coach of the Decatiir high school. — BEERY I BARGAINS 1948 DODGSS Town Sedan, Local car, Rad 0,.< heater, fluid drive, Very Neat.' Beery Motor I tales DODGE & PLYMOUTH South First Street: — . ' .i • a_ „ ■, 11. .5; j ;

' 11 ■ 1 - K -W... i 4F\ MEF»yr JMHb ttwr 4 MV IS VH lill lY ■ J .P !' ■ h » SPECIALS ' Lean j" j fresh • GROUND ” >, ?iuro'" BEEF ffl 35c 11 35«.3..'l tbs. sfl.OO< »ut some in the Freezer • | I Unit at these low prices! lia We will have a good SAUSAGE supply of Fresh SPARE f i f RIBS > NECK bones, i LEAN | PIGS t FEET, BEEF, IfiC tb. PORK and VEAL LIV•29 ER. All cuts of Adaitis 3 tbs. QA County Native Veal. ' l * T < - SPECIAL i THIS WEEKEND: ' RIB and PLATE VEAL STEAK and BOILING BEEF VE -T T LEAN I ' - — __ j it • "■'•>* i ’JA *BCr *r i We will have a fresh *T I j supply of nice Young 5 tbs. sE®loy Yearling Quarters of “ I I Beef, 60 to 80 tbs. each. Front Quarters 28c lb. ■4 - TENDER? [ <■ Hind Quarters __ 35c lb. MINUTE STEAK ground beef, - ALL LEAN mJaT, 65c | I \Special This 5 tbs. or > ’ W «t" <l mor# OJC tbj 33c '■ ■ I CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING We Slaughter HOGS Every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. CATTLE ard CALVES every day Os the week except Saturday or Sunday. Bring some of those cheap cattle and c; lives in and let us’ slaughter hnd process thjem for your locker or home freezer unit. If you are unable to bring them in . . Call us and we will call for your cattle or hogs at a nominal price. j H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. HP SCHMITT LOCKER SERVICE -- i I 4 S ■ - ' ; ■ ■- ij T ‘ Li i : 11 I, i ~ —

,■-—-. ; ■ ■ - - - L ADNo 2 l ?& DRIVE OUT TONIGHT *° No 2 A bflflF i ''jjcMw I ' Treat The Family - Cones — Malts — Shakes — Sundaes > ptE - Q ts - Hot Dogs Root Beer K ' FREE Look K.ds — Ad. No. 1 41 2 Each I a Frec 5s Cone - A Savc Highways 27 , M >224 L W B l 7 ’ 7 ~ '

The jackets are hopeful of turning back the Red Devils, who whipped the Decatur gridders last season, and launched their season last week with a victory over Hartford City. Jacket fans will be given a season preview at the field at 8 o’clock tonight, when a free clinic Gym Available In event of rain, tonight’s free clinic will be held in the high school gymnasium, Bob Worthman. sichool athletic director, announced: is held. Purpose of the clinic is to provide fans with a better understanding of this game, all phases of which will be covered during the clinic, to which the public is invited. Decatur's offensive line will average lf>s pounds, the defensive line 160 pounds; the offensive backfield 160 pounds, and the defensive backs 153 pounds. The probable , starling team on offense ■ ; Pos. Name x Wt LE Jim Engle 140 LT Verlin Egly 155 LG Larry Hutker 145 C Larry Vizard . 150 ♦

RG Don Aurand 190 (RT Bob Baker 150 RE Tony Custer 160 QB Fred McDougal 133 UH Roger Pollock 135 RfH Roger Blackburn 165 FB Jim Rowley ,185 'the probable defensive team: Linemen —Custer, 160; Baker. J6O; Aurand, 190; Egly, 165; Phil Krick, 167; Engle, 140. Backs—Rowley, 135; Art Callow. 160; Pollock, 135; Blackburn, 155; McDougal, 133. 4 . * Charles Holt Heads Coaches Association Charles Holt, Monmouth higty schopl coach, was elected president of the Adams county coaches association. at a dinner meeting of the association, held at the Decatur Catholic high school Wednesday evening. David T6rveer, Decatur Catholic coach, was elected vice-president, and Harold Schultz, Geneva high school coach, was named secretarytreasurer. Holt succeeds Max Stanley* who served for the past year. Stanley. former Adams Central coach, is now principal and coach at Jefferson high school. The next meeting of the association will he held at the Monmouth school Tuesday. Oct. 27, and officers plan to obtain a prominent Indiana high school basketball official as speaker fpr the October meeting, which will be held only a few days before the opening of the basketball season Nov. 1. The coaches and principals last i night alsp’&qmpleted plans for the fall baseball league of county schools, started this fall. Competing in the round robin schedule will be Monmouth, Geneva. Berne, Hartford, Jefferson and Adams Central, with a trophy to be awarded to the winning school at the close of the season. Decatur did not enter this fall because of the late school opening, but plans to compete next year. Pleasant Mills, other piember school of the association, does not compete in baseball. ih/wr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Toledo 86 64 .573 - - Kansas City 83 65 .561 ‘ J , ' v Louisville 82 66 .564 3 Indianapolis 80 69 .637 5% Minneapolis 73 75 .493 12 St. Paul 70 78 .473 16 Columbus 63 87 .420 23 Charleston 58 91 .393 27% Results Wednesday Indianapolis 4. Columbus 3. Only game scheduled. MAJOR /eayuepeMi&‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 97 42 .698 Milwaukee 84 56 .600 13% St. Louis 75 62 .547 21 Philadelphia 76 63 .547 21 New York 65 74 .468 ,32 Cincinnati 59 80 .428 38 Chicago 56 82 .406 40% Pittsburgh 44 97 .312 54 Wednesday’s Results Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 2, Milwaukee 0. New York 8, St. Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. I New York 91 44 .674 j Cleveland --84 5$ .604 9 I Chicago 80 59 .576 13 Boston __u —l._ 76 64 .543 17% Washington .... 70 69 .504 23 " Detroit 54 87 .383 40 Philadelphia J._. 53 87 .379 40% St. Louis 49 92 .348 45 ' Wednesday’s Results New York 9, Chicago 3. Cleveland 2, Boston 1. Detroit 8-1, Philadelphia 2-7. St. Louis 2-1, Washington 0-2 ; (2nd game, 12 innings). s lf you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. BEERY BARGAINS 1948 CHEVROLET Aero sedan, radio, heater, two-tone, Very nice new Dodge trade-in. Beery Motor Sales DODGE & PLYMOUTH South First Street —BmvaM■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NIFTY NAT . ■> • - - By Alan Mover *" rfi ah/luc* HE'P HAVE WoH i V' lip r THE X* Jr geua toss ■ y S were enur HALF OF H/EJr Repeats - AM -/I ' v I . ./W& \ POPTERF/ELD, V|\ V OA 7T/E $o to SET AROUHR WASH/NGTOH EEHATORS, THAT PROBLEM HE'S WHO'LL JO/H THE 20-w/H eHUTT/HO CLUB FO/R TRR OUT H/M&ELF — „ H PrrcHEL? 3 /U A BOW, AVERAGE A W/H A . WAS EEE>TA WEEK 4V SEPTEMBER, WA&UH6TOW HURLER, z.'Hce Walter uohhsoh. PtetriMW If King FMtNrw SvwHMt* W* •- ,

; M ' I''' . ■ Dodger Rookie Pitches Near ! No-Hit Game NEW YORK UP — The Dodgers tan clinch a tie for their seventh and s^ stl eaßily ?.vDennaht today ahrf if that doesn’t jriaKe €ne Yankees Sit up and take 4 hotic|iß, wait until they hear about Bdb iMilliken. All the rookie righthander did Wednesday night in Cincinnati wks to takeover for the injured Johriiiy Pod res in the first inning and 8 1-3 no-hit innings as the Atonic hunibs scored a 6-0 victory t 6 tfc 13 1-2 games in front of secondplace Milwaukee. ' \ The braves suffered a 2-0 defeat to the Phillies, reducing Brooklyn’s pennant combination to two gamds. Thus if the Dodgers win today tho are assured of a tie, no matter What Milwaukee does in its maining games. The Braves are j idle today. Milliken, pitching Brooklyn to its longest lead of the season, replaced Podres who ducked away ftom p. liner by Ted Kluszewsil and strained a knee ligament in tlie opening inning: There were two m|t when he toqk over and he walked Bob Borkowski, the first barter lie fdeed in the second inning, then retired 34’ meh .in a row. The only two .Cincy hits were singles Uy Klussewski pud Roy McMillan off Podres. v Duke Snider hit his 38th homdr id a five-run fifth inning in which Peewee Reetfe accounted for tit? other runs with a grand slammer, bis 13th homer of the year. | JMilliken, ,who has been pitching brilliantly of late, now moves intb fobus as a possible surprise starter in . the peries. His victory was his eighth against three loses. The Yahkefe also won 9-3 froth the Whte Sox, beating a lefty nemesis, Billy Pierce, as they stayed nine games in front of second - place Cleveland. Lefty Whitey Ford hurled his fifth straight victory over Chicago this yeir, making 4t 7-0 for his career, as ; he pitched a five-hitter. Pierce, bidding for his fifth win over the Yankees, was touched seveii runs in a wild fifth inning after both he and Ford had hurled hit?: leks ball for four innings. Chicago picked up two unearned ( runs Ju the top of the inning, then Pierce weakened s after hurling 23 1-3 scoreless innings against New York and was touched for six hits,: including a terrific two-run homer b/ Mickey Mantle plus a two run double by ilank Bauer and a two-? tup single by Yogi Berra. Al Rosen hit a two-rim hoine’*, his 4G|h, As Mike Garcia seven hit ball in Cleveland’s 2-1 victory at Boston which eliminated the Red Sox from the American League race. 1 In other American League gahies, Detroit defeated the Ath* letlcs 8-2 with a 15-hit attack thatincluded homers by Steve Sou< chpck, John Bucha and Jim Delsing, after Marion Frlcand I- j '■ ' . ’ , ?■

Eastern Open Golf Tourney Underway BALTIMORE, Md., UP — Most of the big names of golfdom were included in the 10-man field teeing: off today in the first round the ’Eastern Open golf tournament, but the softened condition of the course was expected to protect Sammy Snead's tourney rec■"enrd. Fbdr inches of rain fell during the weekend, leaving the fairways and greens in the 6,895-yard Mt. Plaasant course soft. Pros who took warm-up rounds complained that tee shots were not getting their full roll. in view of this, most experts were predicting that a 72-hole score x)f about 380 would win the temrney this year, five atrokek m>re thin the mark of 275 established by Snead in winning last year’s tournament. however, is not defending his title. Tourney officials said that his absence was caused by a desire to rest his still-healing hand, which had been broken, betore leaving for Britain \ with the Ryder Clip team, "they also speculated he may have been dissatisfied about arrangements for “ap'Pelfrance” money. A blue-ribbon field had been assembled. including this year's top 10 money winners on the tottrney trail. Thb top “money” entry is Doug Ford of Harrison. N. Y., \ second only to Lew' Worsham on the prize}-winning list and winner of tho 'Virginia Beach and Labait tourneys. The other leading money winners entered Were Tommy .Bolt of Maplewood. N. J., Chand: ler Harper of Portsmouth, Ya. Ed Oliver of Wilmington. Del., i and E. J. Dutch Harrison pf Ardmore, Okla. Others present Jerry Barber of La Canada. Calif,, Ted kroll of New Hartford, Sf-x Y-, j 952 Open champion Julius Boros of Mid Pines. N. C. r PGA champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Mich., Earl Stewart of Dallas, Tex., and Jackie Burke of Concord, N. Y. pitched a 7-1 four-hitter to give the-A’s a split. At Washington, Don Larsen pitched the Browns to a five-hit 2-0 victory, then the Senators won 2-1 in 12 innings when ‘Mickey Vernon drove in the winning run with a double. \ (Bob Miller drove another nail into Milwaukee’s coffin when he pitched a threehitter for while Stan Lopata supplied the punch with a two-run bomer that Spahn his seventh loss as he sought his 20th win. The Giants topped the Cardinals 8# aS Bob Hos man drove in four r yp? a homer, and single and Cnicago edged Pittsburgh, 8-7. when Ralph Kiner hit a three-run homer, his 31st, against his old mates in the last of the ninth. Chicago now has won six in row for its longest streak sihee 1946. BEERY BARGAINS b FOUR 1947 KAISERS All Good Runners. Your Choice | $345.00 Beery Motor Soles DODGE & PLYMOUTH South First Street

Annual Legion Golf Journey On Sunday | ANNUAL legion golf The annual golf tourney of Adams Post 43. American Legion, will be held at the Decatur golf course Sunday, and the event, always a success in previous years, promises to be even better this year, aa the post has doubled its allotment for prizes and awards over last year. Prizes MR be given to the five lowest gross golfers and the five lowest net scores. In addition, awards will be presented for longest drives, tee shots closest tp the pins, and blind bogey scores John Baumann, one of Decatur s top golfers, is the defending champion, having won the 1652 tourney with a medal score of 75Every member of Adams post is eligible to play, merely by showing his membership card to the starter. Green fees must be paid at the club house prior to starting. Participants may start any time Sunday prior to 12:<5 p.m. Refreshments will be served immediately following play. Any Legionnaire wanting further* information on the tourney is asked to call James Staley, Floyd: Hunter or Boh McClenahan. | 'A, \ | Conferences Renew Rose Bowl Contract SAN FRANCISCO, UP—The Big Ten football conference and the Pacific Coast Conference can now look forward to “three more of enjoyable association,” a spokesman said today after inking a new Rose Bowl pact for thp years 1955, 1956 and 1957. J Professor H. T. Everest, vied president of \ the University of Washington and official spokes* man for the PCC, said the con-? tract continuing the Rose Bowl ia| “virtually the same as the old cont tract.” . I ; -t — j_

Another Truck Load a ' t ' " \:II | , a OF MICHIGAN FRUIT 1•- k’ . / : X I iib-rfi Wise ■ ’ —' .... * PERCHES * PERRS * PLUMS ■ ■ I ‘ ' • I ♦GRAPES -APPLES * MELONS —IN NOW :'L .v : ! y ■ ' . ' J i ' l . 1 I ■ 'Pi k ' : ■' 1 p' ■ j I . , v . . . ' ■ . ■■ - I. p 1 ' "• '' JL' ' . . ? FANCY \ CALIFORNIA PASCAL FRESH MICHIGAN RADISHES CELERY CIDER bunches 1 Size 19c Stalk I 79c Gal I U. S. NO. 1. A SIZE GOLDEN YELLOW POTATOES BRHRHRS ww w" 1 ' -R-19 339 c JOHATHOH SCHOOL BOV UUICC - CHIS. • SOLID APPLES HERD LETTUCE •l-»» 4.. Lr 3 35c " ' .‘ | P ' \ ' j■ 4 ' r ‘ HAMMOND .S 240 NORTH 13th STREET

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS J By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE' Player & Club G AB R H Pct Vernn, Wash .. 139 558 95 185 .332 Rosen, Cleve. ..140 540 97 177.328 (Mlnoso, Chi. .. 136 492 97 155 .315 Goodinn, Bos. .. 116 466 71 145 .311 Kuenn, Det. .L 142 419 'BS 191.309 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct Furillo, Bkn. 132 479 82 165 .344 Schdnst, SJL. .. 129 496 93 169 .341 Robson, Bkn. .. 127 457 106 154.337 Irvin, N.Y. ... 113 408 68 137.336 'Mueller, N. Y. .. 116 420 49 140 .333 HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves 45; .Rosen, Indians 40; Campanella, Dodgers 39. : iRUNS BATTED IN: Campanelda, Dodgers 136; Rosen, Indiana I 133; Mathews. Braves 136. (RUN®: Snider, Dodgers - 123; Gilliam, Dodgers 117; Dark, Giants 114. HITS: Kuenn. Tigers 191; Vernon, Senators 185 ; Ashburn, Phillies 182. PITCHING: Roe. Dodgers 11-2; Lopat, Yankees 14-3; BUrdette, Braves 14-4; Ford., Yankees 17-5; Erskine, Dodgers 18-6; Baczewskf, Redlegs 9-3. a Dike Eddleman Signs New Piston Contract 'Dike Eddleman, former Illinois University athletic star, has signed his to return to the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons basketball team for the 1953-54 season. ■Eddleman has served as recreation; director for the Central Soya company in Dedatur for the, past two summers. If 1548 FRAZER 4-door Sedan $395.00 SAYLORS

PAGE SEVEN

For A tUetes Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It actually peels off the outer akin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L,-a your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Store.

WAS-$595.00 NOW $ 545 °0 ' 1947 Studebaker Champion - Sedan NEW PAINT 1946 Plymouth Coupe NEW PAINT 1946 Ford Tudor NEW PAINT 1946 Chevrolet 2-door, R & H \ 1946 Plymouth Sedan, R & H i ' . DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 251 N. 2nd STREET WAS —5595.00 NOW $ 545 00 1