Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yankees Given First Loss Os Season Friday The first defeat of the season for the Yankees featured play in the Decatur Little League Friday night at Warthman field. The Indians handed the league leaders their first tos» by a 7-5 score tn the nightcap, after the Red Sox edged the White Sox. 3-2. in the opener. The first game was a nip *pd tuck alair, with the White Sfcx tying the wore at 2-2 in the top otthe sfxth. and the Red Sox coming back with the winning run in the bottom of the sixth on a hit. walk and error. The took an 4-0 i lead but the Indians tied the wore In the fifth and then counted three more in the sixth to put the game out of the Yankees' reach. '■ No Little League games will be played Tuesday night because of the Little League area tourney which will be held at Worthman field Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. White Sox AB R HE Odle, rs .i.-..;—-■ 1 0 6 0 D. Gay. rs 2 0 0 0 Miller, 2b 3 0 0 1 C. Strickler, lb ... 3 0 0 2 J. Gay. c—— 3 11 0 Corah, p. 3 0 0 0 Gross. If. 3 13 0 Snyder, 3b 2 0 0 0 Rambo, ss 10 0 0 F. Strickler, m 0 0 0 1 Ahr m 1 0 ”T 0 Sharp, cf 0 0 0 0 Elliott, Cf — 0 0 0 0 TOTALS- 22 2 5 4 Red Sox AB R H E Grabill, If 3 0 0 0 Ornlor, c 3 0 10 Clark. 2b, 3 0 1 0 Gillig. as. p 3 2 10 Conrad, 3b ... 2 0 0 0 Reed, rs 2 0 0 ‘0 Agler. cf. 2b 3 0 1 0* Werst, p, cf 2 0 11 Swygart, lb 2 10 01 TOTALS 23 3 5 1 Score by innings: White Sox 000 101—2 Red Sox 001 101—3 Runs batted in—Gross, Ahr, Omlor. , Bases on balls: Off Corah 2, Werst 5, Gillig 1. Struck out: By Corah 10. Werst 1. Winning pitcher: Werst Umpires: Strickler, M. Ladd < Indians AB R H E Case. 3b4 12 3 'Blythe. 1f... 3 0 1 0 Call, p 3 110 Hees, ss 3 0 0 0 Landrum, cf ... 3 0 0 1 Krueckeberg, c, lb._ 3 0 .0 2 Pickford, rs 2 0 0 0 Knavel, rs 1 110 Air Conditioned SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 VAN JOHNSON “MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY” In Color ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c TODAY—“THE COMMAND" Guy Madison, Weldon ALSO — Shorts 15c - sOc PEC Always Cool Here I SUN. & MON. First Decatur Showing! Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall k “THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS” —ADDED SMASH— In Flaming Technicolor! CORNEL WILDE in “SAADIA” Rita Gam, Mel F»rrer , .‘ - - Q -o I ‘L - Last Time Tonight - “LAST OUTPOST* Ronald Regan. Rhonda Fleming & “BATTLE CIRCUS” June Allyson, Humphrey Bogart —O—O— . Children Uadar 12 Free

- *"' Kbhne, 2b 3 110 Cpyan, lh. c,3 3 2 1 Yankees AB RHE IX Scheiman, cf 2* 10 0 J. Scheiman. 2b ... 12 0 1 Wolfe, p 2 0 11 Kinerk. c 3 0 0 Q Meyer, 3b 3 12 1 Lose, lb 3 0 11 Dellinger, rs .....s. 2 0 0 1 Ralston, rs 1 0 0 0 Hoffman, as 2 10 2 G. Ladd. K 10 0 0 Beery, if 1 o 0 o Colchia, If 0 0 0* 0 TOTALS 21 5 4 7 Score by innings: Indiana 003 013—7 Yankees 220 00>i—5 Runs batted in: Gaae. Blythe. can 2, Cowan 2. Two-base hits: Gu«e, Blythe. Sacrifice: Blythe. Bases on balls: Off Call 3. Struck out: By Call 8. Wofe 9. Umpires: M. Ladd..StrdeMhr. y e MM/56 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B, Indianapolis .. 66 36 .647 Louisville 58 45 .563 8% St. Paul 51 47 .620 13 Kansas City .. AO 51 495 13ft Columbus .... 47 52 .480 17 Minneapolis .. 47 53 .470 18 Toledo 46 58 .442 21 Charleston .... 40 62 .392 26 Friday's Results Columbus 5, St. Paul 2 (18 Louisville 10, Indianapolis 6. Charleston 4. Minneapolis 3. Toledo 8. Kansas City 4. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. I Cleveland .... 64 28 .696 New York .... 64 31 .674 1% Chicago 59 36 .621 6ft Detroit 40 51 .440 23ft Washington ... 39 50 .438 23ft Boston 3? 53 .411 24 Baltimore . r .. 33 60 .355 31st Philadelphia -- 31 58 .348 31st NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 62 32 .660 Brooklyn 56 38 .596 " 6 Milwaukee .... 48 45 .516 13ft Philadelphia .. 45 45 .500 15 St. Louie .. 46 46 .500 15 Cincinnati .... 47 48 .495 15ft Chicago 37 54 .407 23 ft Pittsburgh ... 30 63 .323 31st Friday’s Results National League Milwaukee 3. New York 2. St Louie 6, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 4. Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia 2-5 (2nd game, 13 innings.) American League Cleveland 8, New York 2 * Chicago 7, Boston 1 Baltimore 7, Philadelphia 5 Washington 8, Detroit 3. Trade in a Good town — uecatur

mmHHm 3 - county “ DINNER’ BURGLAR GANG—THEY LIKED ■ cigarets, coffee —. * : S ?BL /*% > 14 > , - fB- j- * If ,w • ■-W? ** : '-' li ?Wß|Ki ~~"4 B ’w\ Ma .. IBwsß u - MM vWwiirv 9 o .M*;,»in ‘<< *■ Et.JjAwJB— ~ f*. T I M - ~ v il ■ v\< is. » IhJ ,< ■■ I' Aim B fK> Ur ■" *- > EIOHT PfRSONS art shown under arreet in Canton, 0., in what authoritiee term “an after dinner burglar gang,” because of a predilection for taking cigarets and coffee from restaurants. Part of the other loot is shown here. Along with it, nearly 1,000 cartons of cigarets and 500 pounds of coffee were found. Co-operation of law authorities in Stark, Oarroll and Tuscarawas counties resulted in the roundup and solution to 20 burglaries in the three counties. The investigation began with stopping of a car late at night, and subsequent investigation of an auto license. From left: Rudy Fasano, unie Veatch, Kenneth Maher, Charles Robb, Mrs. Marrion Ketter, Sid Carroll, William Busch. George Fuscin. The woman are aUtara, from Pittsburgh, £/ntersatioaal/|

Indians Take Series Opener From Yankees NEW YORK (INS) — Al Smith, a name once revered in New York, spelled nothing but despair today in the Bronx. , Yankee fans with fond recollections of the old governor squirmed in agony last, night as 'the Cleveland leftfielder by the same name took up a cudgel and began battering the Yankees' five-year monopoly of the game. The 26-year-old Kirkwood, Mo. lad, wfio came up from Indiananpolls last year.'teamed with Larry Doby to ruin New York's chances of overtaking the American League pacesetters in this week’s crucial three-game series. I The Yankees, needing the opening victory to climb within sixtenths of a percentage point of first place, were clubbed for seven runs byHhe tw,i> outfielders as the Indiansiron. 8 to 2, before the largest baseball crowd of the year—--63.186 with 61,446 paid. The Indians, who led the Yanks by no more than half a game for the past two weeks, pulled Ift games opt in front on Early Wynn’s 13th victory in 20 decisions. Smith got off to an inauspicious start when Eddie Lopat struck him out to open the game. But he doubled next time up, threw a perfect strike to Jim Began from the leftfield corner to get Jerry Coleman at the plate, pulled the Indians ahead on a three-run homer in the seventh and topped it off by singling home his fourth and fifth runs in the ninth. I Doby slammed his 18th and 19th homers of the year off Lopat. wWb went down to his fourth defeat in 12 decisions and only his 12th in 51 games against Cleveland. The Yanks outhit the Tribe, 14 to 12. but got only three extrabase hits, all doubles, and left 12 men stranded. The Yankees took a two-run lead in the fourth when league-leading batter Irv Noren, who hit four for five last night, singled with bases loaded. But Doby opened the assault which was to end the Yankee streak of 13 straight arc-light . wins with his first homer in the sixth. Straight singles by Bill Glynn. Dave Philley and Qeorge Strickland tied it up in the next, inning and Smith followed with his blow into the leftfield stands. The decision evened Ike count at six wins apiece for the two clubs against each other this year. The Yankees pitch Allie Reynolds against Don Mossi today. In other AL action, the thirdplace White Sox downed Boston. 7 to 1; Washington defeated Detroit, 8 to 3, and Baltimore climbed out of the cellar by whipping Philadelphia, 7 to 5. The New Torn Giants maintained their six-game National League margin although losing. 3 to 2. to Milwaukee. Brooklyn tell before St. Louis, 6 to 4; Pittsburgh dropped Cincinnati, 7 to 4, and Chicago first beat Philadelphia, 5 to 2, and then lost, 5 to 3, in 13 innings. Virgil Trucks came out in the seventh to preserve the White Sox victory for Hairy Dorlsh. Ron Jackson homered for the Chicagoans. The Senators pulled to within two percentage points of the fourth place Tigers on Chuck

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

JUNIOR SENATOR - - • . By Akm Mover PAffPAH pfAN STONE, washwgtcm SOLJ7WM, er ok or bE- 4< !: ■ •‘K’.’• ! f. - - JrwLi’ Ta ■ - if* M Hl v I ' 1111. .-a \ y* Pa. • • * 'ifllw •' I W V £7 ft* v < ' 2—2— ~ .w ; rroM RELIEF CiX 220 TO -V TRE ROLES /NSTR!PF- L/f AMOR* 7WO A (3/Arfr STR/PE YEAR'S AGO, TOO- RES A 6' great I y gg? PER game.

Stobbs' eight-hitter. Roy Sievers hit his 16th homer with a man on for the Nats. Duane Pillette bested Alex Kellner on eight hits, one of them Lou Limmer's first-inning homer. • ’ Bobby Thomson thrilled a record crowd of 45,055 partisan fans at Milwaukee's County Stadium with a two-out pinch single in the ninth that drove in Jim Pendleton and the winning run. It was the third hit and first FBI for the ex-Giants slugger, since his return to the bench a couple weeks ago still sporting a brace on the ankle which he broke in spring training. Pendleton was running for Andy Pafko, who singled off Hoyt Wilhelm and advanced to second on Del Crandall's single. The Giants had tied it in the ninth on Hank Thompson’s walk. Monte Irvin's single and a sacrifice fly by Davey Williams. Ed MpttheWs smacked his 24th homerun in th* second and Joe Adcoek whacked his 14th in the fourth. Bpb Buhl was the victor on eight hits. Vic Raschi allowed the Dodgers six hits as the Cards rang up their tfifth straight victory. After Gil Hodges' three-run homer and Sandy A mor os’ first major league homer. the Cards won it on singles by Wally Moon and Ray Jablonski and Joe Cunningham’s homer. Russ Meyer was the loser. Sid Gordon and Frank Thomas homered for the Pirates as Joe Nuxhall got the win. Andy Seminick and Jim Greengrass homered for the Reds. Howie Pollet held the Phils to six hits in the opener in which Dan Schell homered for the losers. Robin Roberts came tn to relieve Bob Miller for the Phils’ nightcap win. in which Gran Hamner homered for Philadelphia and Hank Sauer for the Cubs. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Penn To Televise Penn Stale Game PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The football game between the University of Pennsylvania and Penn State on Oct. 30 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia will be televised nationally under the NCAA’s Control program. Athletic director Jerry Ford announced that the reversal in policy at Penn came about because of the wishes of its alumni, the public and its opponents and because both schools will gain additional income* from the sale of television rights. in 1951 Penn tried to bolt the NCAA control program and planned to televise all its games. But the plan was set aside when some grid rivals refused to play the Quakers unless they fell in line with NCAA TV policy. At the time athletic spokesmen said they understood it would be a violation of the. Sherman anti-trust act to “join in a nationwide ban or control of college athletic contests." Ford said Penn’s legal counsel “believes there is no illegality involved in an agreement to televise and that legality is questioned only in the case of an agreement not to televise." He said accordingly Penn “has not and will not enter into an agreement not to televise.” HOUSEHOLDS (Contiaged From fge CTeei average value equal to the 1963 assessment. The assessor's report indicates that while total farm property has increased, the total value has decreased. Here again, the March 1, 1954, market value is responsible for the decrease. It is interesting to note that the report no longer lists a special column for horses. A epot check showed that four horses with a total value of 3400 were assessed in Berne, Union township had only 13 horses and Blue Creek reported 27. Two County Coaches -- At Kokomo Clinic Two Adams county high school coaches, Charles Holt of Monmouth and Myron Lehman of Pleasant Mills, are registered for the 26th annual Indiana basketball coaching school, to be held at Kokomo Aug. 5, 6 and 7. Headlining the clinic staff are Tony Hinkle, veteran Butler University coach; Bucky O'Connor, lowa University; Everett Case, North Carolina State; John Norlander, famous Washington Capitols "Iron man;’’ ‘Joe Platt, Kokomo high school, and Cliff Wells, Tulane University. If you have something to sell o ooms for rent, try a Demoorru Want Ad. It brings results

O 4 a R K < K k - • ~ — KWffife

ii ii 11 ■■■ eisyiiee Ssn —yii —■■■■ h—i.ji* an —Wsistii Furgol Eliminated . From PGA Tourney ST. ’PAUL. Minh. (INS) — Defending Champion Walter Burkemo of Detroit and medalist Ed (Porky) Oliver of Lemont, 111., lead the (told- today into third round 36-bole play in the National Professional Golf tournament on the Keller course in St. Paul- OiiO Missing from the stellar field is Ed Furgol of Claytpn. Mo., National Open champion. Furgol eliminated 1 up Friday by Jim Browning, a vlrtua) unknown from Weeton, Maas. Another Massachusetts golfer, Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee, fired the hottest round of the day when he carded a 63—eight under par —to beat Wally Ulrich of Maplewood, N. J. Mayfield won the St. Paul Open last year on the same course. Burkemo had little trouble beating Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck, N. Y., 2 and 1, and Dave Douglas of N.' Y., 4 and 2. - a . Oliver scored Upars and a birdie In disporiihg of Jackson Bradley of Tex, A and 3, and then eliminated Bill Nary of Reno, Nev., 1 up. ». E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Ardmore, Okla., short a five-under-par 66 in ousting Jack Burke tfr., of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., 1 up. Burke himself fashioned a 67 in a brilliant effort to remain in the tourney. Slamming Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., bidding for his fourth PGA title, limbered his stiff neck and ailing back with a 1 up win over Tony Holguin of Midlothian. 111., and a 4 and 3 victory over Jim Milward of Green Bay, Wis. Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, TeO.. had a tight 1 up squeeze with Joe Brown of Des Moines, la. and then disposed of Bob Toski of Livingston, N. J., i and 1. Fred Hass Jr. of New Orleans, beat Low Barbara of Deal, N. J.. 1 up in 19 holes and then was eliminated. 1 up. by Jerry Barber of La Canada, Calif. In today's third round, Oliver wIH meet Chick Harbert of Detroit and Burkemo will clash with Johnny Revolts of Evanston, 111., 1953 winner. TEXAN ADMITS ITT* Te Page F»*r> diaypool hotel room the night of the murder. v Miss Taylor, a former hotel clerk, who said she Was discharged “for talking too much about this case”, had become acquainted with the Clinton. Ind. girl when she came to Indianapolis on a previous job-hunting trip. CAROLINA GIRL (Ceasteeed Pv—> Pag* o—l bust, a 24-iach watet and 3G-lnch hips. She is five-foot six-inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. The blue-eyed blonde said: "Thank you very much for. the most wonderful thlpg that has ever happened to me. J am proud more for the honor for South Carolina than for myself.*' RED SECURITY (C—He—a Fret Feqe Owe) the Iron Curtain Tuesday, killed himself after recording a statement which was broadcast Friday night by the East Berlin radio. The FrankfuYt Abendpost, which did not identify the source of its report, said John leaped from a window after making the tape recording which said he had fled voluntarily to East Berlin. The suicide report also was carried by the Frankfurt newspaper Nachtausgabe which quoted ''rumors'* in Berlin. If you don’t have a meat rack, hold your roast off the bottom pf I the pan 'With bottle caps. ? " I The air .streams from aa electric ' fan will help' trozeii' foods thaw quickly. — MOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION EMTATK .WO. 41MB In the Adwtns Clrwult Court of Adams County. Indian* Notice la hereby given that Fenl L. Lltterer wa» on th* 9th d*y of July, 1954, appointed; Administrator of the estate of Fried* M. Miller, deceased. All person* having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file ths same In said court within elx months from the date of the first publication of this notice or wuld claims will be forever .barred. / Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 9 day of July, 1964, BDWAItD F. JABPRO Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana FMItD L LITTRRHK. Attorney and counsel for said Administrator. JULY 10—17—24

- y." r. ■ .’-f- ”J Marion Resident 1$ Killed By Train i.MARION, Ind. (IN) —Daniel M„ Adams, 83, of Marion was filled' late Friday when he apparently stumbled and fell in front of a Chesapeake & Ohio railroad locomotive at Marion. . . .. Mother Os Murder Victim Makes Plea Asks For Freedom Os Daughter-In-Law SPENCER, Ind. (INS) - Cordelia White Montgomery today put grief and pride away and asked her former neighbors and friends to help free the woman whd killed her son. The dramatic decision was disclosed through the prosaic columns of a newspaper classified advertisement. In explaining why she decided to place her unusual appeal in the Spencer Evening World. Mrs. White wjy: . 4 "Nothing can bring my son back to life, but his children are entitled to be raised up! so they will have a fair chance In this world. They need their mother.” * Mrs. Montgomery, wuo now live* in Indianapolis, Is the mother of Clarence White, Jr., who was stabbed to death with a paring knife by his wife, Norma, Tuesday after she discovered him in bed. with another woman. The Whites are the parents of two children, three-year-old Tommie, and two-year-old Diane. Mrs. White, held on a charge of murder in Marion county jail, is expecting a third baby in October. The grandmother, who is caring for Diane and Tommie, brought them with her to Owen county Friday when Mrs. Montgomery came to visit amF her son, known by the nickname of Bob, formerly lived in Owen county. The Whites were living in Indianapolis at the time of the domestic tragedy. Mrs. Montgomery said she felt the best thing she could do now was to come to the defense of her daughter-in-law, explaining that the children needed their 25-year-old mother. She hopes to raise funds enough to hire an attorney before Monday, when Mrs. White is scheduled to appear tot arraignment on the murder charge.

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Pakistan Outlaws Communist Parly Extend Ban Today To Entire Nation KARACHI (INS) — The government of Pakistan, which outlawed the Uotymunist party In the eastern province of Bengal July 6, extended the ban to the entire nation today. Police immediately ‘ sealed the party's national headquarters '.th Karachi and began rounding up known Communist leaders. f'he party was outlawed Friday in Karachi itself and, in quick succession, the provincial governments of Punjob,. Lahore, Peshawar and the northwest frontier area of Baluchistan followed suit. Some 37 Reds already have been rounded up throughout Western Pakistan. The arrests included Ferozuddln Mansoor, acting general secretary of the party; Mirsa Mohammed Ibrahim, president of the Pakistan Trade Union Federation; Chaudhri Muhammed Afzgl, secretary of the federation .qpd Hamid Akhtar, an editorial employee of the Urdu language daily "improse.” *The Communist party was banned in East Pakistan on July 6 as “a danger to public peace.” The government blamed the Reds at that time for masterminding the June labor riots in which more than 600 persons were killed. Washington And Lee Cancels Grid Card LEXINGTON, Va. (IN) —Washington and Lee university has cancelled its 1954 football schedule and discontinued all subsidized athletics. University president Francis P. Gaines announced Friday that the school’s board of trustees took the radical action at a meeting in Washington, D. C. Rules Shortage Os Oxygen Killed Fish ANqERSON, Ind. (IN) —The state board of health today ruled that low oxygen content and not poison killed a number of fish in White River at Anderson. Sediment in the water caused the oxygen shortage which killed the fish. Anderson officials said the number of dead fish was normal for the season of the year.