Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Indians And Yankees Win Friday Night The Indians yvnl loped the White eox, 20-57’aml the Yankee* defeat ed the Red Sex. 6-2, in Little league games Friday flight srt Worthman field. The second game was cut to four innings because of the league rule which prohibits starting any inning after 9:30 p. m. Then rune in a wild fourth inning gave the Indians their decisive win in the opener. There were only two hits in the frame. In the nightcap, the Yankees scored three runs in each of the second and third innings, while the Red Sox counted twice in the “ third. Two games will be played Tuesday nighty the Indians playing the Yankee* at 6:15 p. m„ followed by the Red' Sox and White Sox. Indiana AB RHE Case, 3h 5 12 0 ..JMgaerJt..., —-3 -I --0 1 Gage. If 2 110 Hees. as —-.2 1 0 0 Call, p —i 4 2 1 2 JCrueckeberg. cf — 2 2 0 0 Schultz, cf Z 2 0 0 0 Kohne.. 2b 5 3 0 1 Cowan, c 4 4 1. 0 Townsend, lb —-— 2 2 0 Landrum, lb 2 0 2 0 Johnson. rs— 12 0 0 K navel, rs 2 11 TOTALS 37 20 8 4 White Sox AB R H E Strickler, as. lb .... 3 0 0 0 Miller, 2b 3 10 2 Gay. c!%, 3 2 2 0 Snyder; 3b—' 3 11 T Nelson. p. a« - 3 111 Sharpe, jcf 3 0 0 0 Elliott. If, lb. p ... 2 0 0 2 6dle. rs 0 Q 0 0 Kitson, Jlf — 10 0 0 / Raudenbush, lb 1 0 0 !■> Ahr. It -1 0 0 1 Kauffman, rs ...— 10 0 0 TOTALS,_'4''24 5 4 9 Score by innings: Indians \ 030/(10)25 —20 White Sof^....- 012 002— 5 Runs ttsßed in—4>ndrum 2. Two-base hits —Call, Gay.Tfere*baee hit—Snyder. Rases on balls —Oft’ Call 8. Nelson 6. Elliott 4. Hits—Off Nelson -f, Elliott 7. Struck out—By Call 14, Nelson 4. Elliott 2. • . —Yankees AB R H E Eichenauer. 2 b .... 3 0 0 2 J. Scheiman. cf - — 3 10 0 Rcidenbaeh. -ss 2 1 *1 0 Wolfe. p . 2 0 0 0 Kinerk. c ——,- 2 2 2 0 Mey.er. Sb — 2 1 0 0 Knodle, lb — 2.1 2 2 —Hoffman."rf J.—o 0 T Ralston. If 10 0 0 Sharp, If----- 10 0 0 Marbaugh, If ----- 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ----- 20 6 5 5 Red Sox AB RHE Clark, p 2 0 1 0 Ttfelor. c — — 2 0 10 Gillig, as' 2 111

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Conrad. Sb *- 2 0 0 0 Aalr. cf 2 Q 0.0 . SrWger, If 2. 0 0/ 1 Swygart, Jb 2*o 11 August, rs 2 0 0 0 Grabil), 2b— I■* 1 0 1 TOTALS 17 2 4 4 Score‘by innings: Yankees - 0 3 3 o—60 —6 Red Soxo 0 2 o—2 Runs batted in—Knodle 2* Ralston. Two-base hit- Swygart. Bases on balls—Off Wolfe 1, Clark 2. Struck out —By Wolfe 8, Clark 2. Klenk's Scores 1-0 Victory Over Rockford Klenk's edged out a 1-0 thriller over the Rockford Legion in a Federation league game Friday night at Rockford, O. It was the second 1-0 victory scored by Klenk’s over the defend- ■ ing league champions this season. Decatur scored the only run of the game tit thesecondlnning. Reed singled and eventually scor--1 ed on an infield out by Andrews. Fredricks. Klenk's hurler, throt- ' tied Rockforii on only oe ftit, a double by Doa in the fourth inning. Fredricks struck out 14 batters and ’ walked oftly one man. Bouterse ’’ held Klenk's to three hits and also fanned 14. Klenk’s will meet Club Manhattan in a double header at Worthj man field Sunday afternoon, with , the first grime getting underway at 1:30 o’clock. Klenk’s AB RHE , Compton, 2b —4 0 0 0’ . Bowen, cf 4 0 0 0 Crist. Is 3 0 0 0 ( Hoehammer, lb -—— 3 0 00 . Reed, 3b 4 110 , Andrews, c -• 3 0 11 ( Platt, rs -1 0 0 *0 Williams, rs -——— 2 0 o'o t Giiiig. ir~T. — 2 o ty 'o ) Fredricks, p — 3 0 1 1 0 ) Totals 1 29 1 3 1 Rockford AB RHE 1 Carr. 3b —— — 4 0 0 0 i Fox. cf ---.'--1 3 0 0 0 . Reynolds. If, lb’ — 4 0 0,0 Swanson, lb ->*o Off 0 ; Doatr, 2b :———— 4 0 1■ 0 Griggs, rs — 3 0 0 0 Lee, lb -—— 10 0 0 Secrist, cf ———— 2 0 0 0 Snyder, c -——— 2 0 0 0 Jordon, c -——— — 10 0 0 Hernandex, ss 2 0 0 0 Bouterse. p 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 1 0 1 Score by innings : 1 Klenk’s 010 000 000—1 1 Rockford 000 000 000 —0 i Percy Bassett Is J Winner Over Perez NEW -YORK (INS)—Percy Bas- ’ sett of Philadelphia, the ’’lnterim” ! featherweight champion while 1 Sandy Saddler was in .the army. 1 stepped into line today for a legitimate crack at Sandy’s title on the young Lulu Perez. i Bassett, a 3-to-l underdog, utilized superior ring cunning and infighting ability to trounce the youthful Brooklynite so soundly that referee Al Berl stopped Friday night’s Madison Square Garden bout at the end of the 11th. Homemakers Plan Annual Retreat Plans for the annual homemaker’s retreat August 12-14 at Lake McClure werenjade this week by Mrs. William BiTrry, Mrs. Noah Habegger. and ’Miss Anna K. Wil- . iiMtf< home demonstration agent, at the county extension office. All members of the Adams county home demonstration clubs’ are invited, to "come aboard" for this ■ “liappy ’expedition to the south • seas." 7 ' , I Two Million Dollar I Damage From Fire | SAN PEDRO, Calif. QNSj-Fire-I men controlled "a huge blaze on ’ an oil tank farm In San Pedro today, but one worker was feared dead and the terrific heat threatened two more tanks. The Los Angeles city harbor department estimated damage at some two million dollars-from de- . struction of 14 of the 16 tanks on Tidewater Associated Oil Com- ’ pany’s terminal. San Pedro is a waterfront Community iA southern Los Angeles. ■ Virginia Governor Advocates Repeal RICHMOND, Va, (INS) — Virginia Governor Thomas Stanley has advocated repeal of the state’s constitutional provision .re-J quiring maintenance of a public ■ school «.witem.

NIFTY NAT;- --- -s- -.-.By Alan Mover ’ x 1 i - ■ yT p \ . ptou r \V / /■ f HITTCR , XJ fZy - v f 7/LL .ui V 4F’- — /£/ to , \ /Il ‘ rz l \ : 'x ■' I ' I « I OUCKYtiARR/5 HAP J/M ' ' t CHANGE BUSBY RATTING STANCE WASH/NGTQfH 4 REASON SHOULD MAKE H/M YEAR HE'G OEEN . ; A STRONG CONTENDER /N SHOW/NG ADDED j THE ALL-STAR EALLOT/N&. \pqWERAT THE PLate\ ,

MAJOR? AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 45 21 - .682 Chicago 44 22 .667 1 New York 43 25 .632 3 Detroit -— 28 35 .444 15 Washington — 28 37 .431 16 Philadelphia ... 2G 38 .456 J 8 Baltimore..—■ 24 42 .364 21 Boston- 22 40 .355 21 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 43 23 .652 Brooklyn ...— 42 24 .636 1 Milwaukee 33 30 .524 BX4 Philadelphia —32 30 .516 9 St. Louis 32 33 .492 10X4 Cincinnati 32 33 .492,. 10X&Chicago 23 40 .365 ISXs Pittsburgh 21 45 818! 22 Friday’s Results National League New York 6, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 0. " American League New York 11, Cleveland 0. Chicago 6. Boston 4. 'Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 1. Washington 4, Detroit 3. Chinese Nationalist Cabinet In Session * «.r XSW- ’ * Study Disposition Os Russian Tanker TAIPEH, (INS) — The'Chinese Nationalist cabinet of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek met In emergency session today to discuss disposition of a Russian tanker Seized by Nationalist warships off Formosa. ■ V There was no announcement from the cabinet meeting but un- i official sources said the Chinese would probably confiscate the cargo of thte ship—jet plane fuel destined ton Red China. The Russian tanker, the 8.840ton Tua pise, was intercepted last Wednesday and escorted to the South Formosa port of Kaohsiung. The Rationalists asserted the seizure was justified because the Tuapse wap carrying pargo embargoed by the United 'Nations and Because she was headed for. Shanghai, a port which Chiang Kai-shek has declared closed because it is occupied by Communist tropos on the China mainland. Before the Chinese announced the seizure of the freighter, (Russia charged in a diplomatic note that a United States warship had intercepted the vessel. This was denied by the U. S. navy and by the state department. U. S. Evangelist Billy Graham 111 DtJESSELDORF. Germany (INS) — U. S. evangelist Billy Graham was suffering today from “an extremely painful kidney disorder” but said he was determined to fulfill his preaching engagement in Berlin on Sunday. The evangelist, who recently wound up a three months spiritual crusade in London, is engaged in a long spiritual revival tour of Europe. Dr. Alfred Beck, chief surgeon at the Evangelical hospital in Duesseldorf, said the ailment was “painful but not serious.- 1 - ' Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

* x V . ~ THE DECATUR DAtLt DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■- ■. - — -»•- — ~i> ftltlMll'l IM. lIW In MAA * ■■ » ,!■<!>> i..BW ■»■!!!*>

M/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G. 8., Indianapolis 46 25 .648 St. Paul- 37 30 .552 ”7 Minneapolis 35 32 .522 9 Louisville — 35 33 .515 9X4; Kansas City —35 33 .515 9X4 Columbus 34 36 .486 11X4 Toledo r . 32 41 .431 15 Charleston - 24 47 .343 22 Friday’s Results Columbus 7-2. Minneapolis 0-3. Kansas City 6. Louisville 4. St. Paul 9, Charleston 1. Toledo 6, Indianapolis 4. Theater TV Receipts For Bout $124,875 NEW YORK (INS) —The international boxing slub announced to-' day that theater TV receipts for the Rocky Marciano - Ezzard Charles heavyweight title bout June 17 totaled 6124,875 —bringing total revenue to $702,967. Marciano’s $47,452 share brought his purse to $248,038. Charles’ purse was upped to $124,019. Profits from movies are expected to 1 gross an additional $250,000. Manslaughter Charge For Woman Cabbie HAMILTON, 0., (INS) — Authorities prepared to file a Charge of second degree manslaughter today against woman taxi driver Rosamund Hime, 34, as a result of a traffic crash which took four lives Thursday evening. Hime was accused cf failing to stop at a stop sign While rushing an expectant mother to the hospital. The woman and unborn child and a Cincinnati Couple were fatally injured in the crash. ' i ’■> i : I \ /A v ■ I s ' fili! 1 i IN MIDST of what was reported as a rage, Marie (The Body) McDonald covers her face as her mother (right) leads het from jail in Beverly Hills, Calif., where she was put in a cell temporarily after being arrested on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of The 30-year-old blonde sideswiped three cars, crashed rear of a fourth. While ’ In a cell, said a police lieutenant, she kicked him in the .. stomach and bit a sergeant * thumb. She was Said to k»*» taken sedatives before the aees dent happened. (InternationMf . . - 5 ;.| „■

Yanks Wallop Cleveland In Series Opener NEW YORK (INS) New York Yankees have dug an old script out of some dim. dark recess and the Cleveland Indians find ft neither original nor amusing. Just atertning. The Yanks, who feasted so roy-’ ally on Cleveland frustrations during five straight pennant years, gave the Tribe an old-fashioned 11-to-ts thrashing Friday night in the first game of a three-game series. And’ the way they did It set Indian supporters to wondering if their club's annual collapse is about to begin. Facing Mike Garcia, who had won seven in a row, the Yankees scored seven runs in a wild third Inning. And against the top hitters in the league. AMle Reynolds, the wily old chieftain, scattered nine hits so effectively that only one man reached third base. The defeat cut the Indians’ lead to one game over the Chicago White Sox, who defeated Boston, 6 to 4, and to only three over the Yankees, who now' have won eight of 11 on their western swing, A cj»wd of 49AU saw the. Indians humiliation in their own wigwam. And ironically enough, key blows in the awful third were two hits, one a safe bunt by Reynolds, who recorded his ninth win against only one loss. Garcia’s troubles started when a -walk to- Phil Rizzuto, Reynolds’ bunt and a bloop single by Gil McDougald filled the bases. Joe Collins singled two runs across. Yogi Berra was Intentionally passed, and Gene Woodling singled another pair home to kayo

Garcia. » With Don Mossi on the mound, a fumble by Al ‘Rosen at first opened the gates for three unearned tallies. Collins homered in the eighth, but by that time it was only window dressing. Bob Keegan wbn hie 11th game for the White Sox. allowing eight hits and surviving a two-run pinch homer in the ninth by Ted Williams. The* Gosox were helped immeasurably by five Boston errors. Baltimore defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 1, on six-hit pitching by Duane Pillette, and Washington edged Detroit, 4 to 3, with Eddie Yost of the Senators and Bob Nieman of the Tigers trading home rpns. The National League’s'tight onetwo battle continued with both the New York Giants arid Brooklyn Dodgers winning. Willie Mays clouted a home run his first time at bat for the fifth straight day, and this one —his 24th. an park job oft Bob Rush —sparked the Giants to a 4k ; to-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs, -R" 1 Jim Hearn and mop-up man Marv Grissom spaced six hits to saddle the With their eighth straight loss. The Dodgers, meanwhile, scored all their runs off Vic Raschi in the first two innings, two on a bases-loaded single by Roy Campa nella in the first, to defeat St, Louis, 3 to 1. Carl Erskine gave the Cards only six hits, one of them Stan- Musial's 23rd homer in' the first inning. ’! y Ted KJuszewski homered twice for Cincinnati to lead the Redlegs to an 8-to-4 victory over Pittsburgh and Lew Burdettepitched Milwaukee into third place" with a fivehit, 7-to-0 shutout of the -Philadelphia Phillies. NO SPEECHES ’' (Contlnned From Page One) for governor. They are congressman Earl Wilson, of Bedford, and William Bray, of Martinsville, and Thomas Bath, of South Bend, former secretary of state and St. Joseph county GOP chairman. Also, former state representative Norman Neely 1 , of Bloomington, who once was house floor leader, told friends he is considering running for lieutenant governor. As for the senatorial nomination in 1956, the politicos recalled the words in the song sung by a man playing Governor Craig in the Indianapolis Press Blub Gridiron show: “Fit as a fiddle and ready to run. “I can lick Capehart, that son of a gun. , “Fit as p fiddle and ready to run.” Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

. , t • . • ... . * — ; OZARK IK t i T S »e^N6 c »srT E "J -J Mwa® to. HASTOFTHEMNTH- /7Y $ 1 HW"WWBWS Wl DOUBT K L ■■■ rL S"** <T THE BUSS TM)L 3'o , THIS <JHK \ <Lj//// YOU TAKES MO’ WHEUA SWGLEMD AIN'T _' ' /?£''* F; AGAIN,* ) THAN SKILL TWO WALKS FOLLOW i MY hOXX ' A 7 WCtHBkl T'MAKE A TWO OUTS AM) OZA/tK ; I LUCKY VKW ' \ /-*< V H I BAWtPLAYERI IKE DtGS TWAT ; ; DAYJ£N X. */ \ r?<WW:i VX W V- , ‘ ~ **«»■- R-ralSMv! t/iv > ik\ Z/ '< W t'.%. o ■ ■mW3 tSulpw A ■ AJK * ■ t- *, .•■ ' _ ~~f ■ -—-• —7? ■ - - ■;—*■; <9 „,_: ■:• ’■ 1 ■ - -• ‘ —- •• - . ~ . - "T- ■'■ .- : -V :; ■"■/■'.

Physicians Close Annual Convention Sharp Disagreement Over Delinquency BAN FRANCISCO (INS)— Thousands of physicians who attended the American medical association at San Francisco during the past week headed for home today, jamming trains and commercial planes. Airlines scheduled extra flights to take care of the exodus but some physicians who failed to get roundtrip tickets were forced to delay their departures. Convention officials .announced that a total of 42,969 persons including physicians and their families registered for the annual meeting which lasted five days. - Next year's convention Will be held in’Chicago but the AMA will return to San Francisco in 1958. During the final 1954 seision Friday, a symposium was held on jtlvenlle delinquency and sharp disagreement turned up among the’ participants.Dr. Harry Bakwin, New York pediatrician, took issue with the theory that - most juvenile delinquency is spawned In city slum areas. Bakwin contended that failings within the family and the church are responsible for wayward children. lie said bdtfi the family and the church in American life have “lost their ability” to make children conform to proper social pat-.# terns. Dr. Cotter Hirschberg, head Os the department of child psychology at the famed Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kans., claimed on the other hand that 75 per cent of all children who get into trouble with the law come from; “blighted areas” of cities.

Nixon To Speak In Milwaukee Tonight Nixon On Spot In McCarthy's State WASHINGTON (INS) — Vicepresident Richard M. Nixon faces one 'of the toughest political assignments of-hie career tonight in Milwaukee —a OOP fund-raising speech in the home state of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.). - How Nixon handles the touchy subject of McCarthy in the immediate wake of the senator’s public clash with the army and his challenge of presidential authority may give a clue to future administration strategy. Nixon’s date as the main speaker at the Wisconsin Republican 1100-a-plate dinner was made last February 4 — long before the televised airmy-McCarthy hearings. That was a full fortnight before the closed session between McCarthy and Brig. Gen. 'Ralph W. Zwicker which provoked McCarthy’s row with army secretary Robert Stevens. And it was made, so far as is known, without reference to the White House. His address in Milwaukee was expected to deal with the flood of problems confronting the nation at home and abroad. But friends said even Nixo# recognized he could not go entirely “high level” at such a party rally and -ignore the junior senator from Wisconsin —one way or the other. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

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Durocher, All-Star Coaches CINCINNATI (IN8)-Freshman National League manager Walter Alston of Brooklyn will have a couple of "senior"! assistants Leo Durocher pt the New York Giants and Charley Grimm of Milwaukee Wdr th* MT-star game At Cleveland July 13. League president warren Giles announced the appointment Friday of Durocher and Grimm, who have the most managerial seniority in the circuit, as all-star coaches. Giles Jsaid Alston—who inherited the all-star manager's Job from his predecessor, Charley Dressen—had asked the league office for advice in naming his coaches. ' TRAVEL BAN <Cbb<l»b<ml From Paa* Obc) ■make it clear to our friends in , 4 the western hemisphere that .. we

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are ready’ to pledge # and strength. for the defence of freedom.** The measure ealls on the OAS to take "appropriate action" to pre- x vent CommnnlWft InWflfarnce In the governments of North and SouthMmertca. ] TO BtntWtw Noth* Ih hereby given, that the .school board of Adam* C»unty Central- Coneolldated School I < orjioration of Adams County. ln<au*. 1, rwieJve bUl* utl'Ml 3:00 P.H.» D.S.T., TMeeday.Jntly I®, 19->l. In tiejM«m* A'entral office in jMonroe, Indiana, for the fotluwinir: J Gasoline nn<l oil for'uw ■ n operating echbol bueea. < ■ ■fires for trnhool buses. , r . 1 Fuel oil for the AAlumk Central School located at MonroeJ Indian*. SpeclfbaUon* and the i; approximate amount* may lx* ('procured frcM’u the Adam* Central on lee. Hid* fiiuht be on Form M. 1 The Board reserve* ttoy right to reject any or all bids, t ADAMM COI’ATY tFXTRAI. tOXSOI.ll>»THI» HCIIOOI. CORPORATION William I.Ib«, Src.v. JUNE JULY 3