Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Close Games / Are Played In Little League A pair of dose game* were playM in ttie Little League Friday i.ight, one requiring an extra inning for a decision. The Indians edged the Red Sox. M, in the opener which went seven innings. The winners scored iwo runs in the first inning, with the Red Sox counting single runs in the 'fifth and sixth to send the game into the sever.th. The Red 'Sox scored twice in the scvettth but the Indians came, back in the bottom of the inning to count three times orj four hits and win the game. The Yankees defeated the White Sox. 3-1. in ®be nightcap, which was shortened to four and one-half innings by the league's 9:30 o'clock, curfew rule. A heavy schedule of makeup gt'nies has been arranged next week to wind up the Little League seastt®. The TanteewsWlU play a douMe.*;>li«BW,i Air SUN. MON. TOES. ’ Continuous tun. from 1:U» - Alfred Hitchcock Thrilled i - RAY MILLAND GRACE KELLY “DHL M FOR MURDER” Robt. Cummings—fn Color ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c —o TODAY —‘’Black Horse-Canyon” Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c i imm I ———■ , i.—l Ml 11* l.iii ,i — ~ —— DECATUR /ttf I - SUN. & MON. — 2 First Run Hits! JET PILOT" Robt. Stacie. Coleen Cray, ' Richard Arlen —In COLOR & “HELL’S HALF ACRE” Wentfell Corey, Evelyn Keyes I ■ <, „ o—O->-. y *7 - Last Time Tonight * Steve McNally, Julia Adams & “GOLDEN JOOL* J Bomba, the Jungle Boy ■ ■ A a-,-!,,-. r -r .. in - - - - - - - — BY—- — ) )ci can <e«r no 'A\ ' JEB' '"g jar us • iMsa* ♦ Ml •• ©w hvjHnan ♦ “We like to LINE UR - 7”. new business” We believe that our excellent ’ rewt rooms add much, to our growing Hat of satisfied customers. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE PHONE 3-3809 On Highway 27

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meeting the White Sox at 8:15 o'dock, followed with the Indians. Wedhe.«lay night, the Indiana will play the Red Sot at 6:15. followed by the Yankees and White Sox. Friday night, the Yankee* pkay the Indian* at 6:15. followed by the Red Sox and White Sox. This wiH leave only ont uuplayed game, between the White Sox and Indians, and decision on this game will be made alter. In event nairi prevent® say of next week's games, they Will be , cancelled. " , ' League Standing W L Pet. Yankees 13 1 .929 ' Indians 8 6 .571 Whits Sox ........ 5 9 .337 Red Sox 3 13 .188 • Last Night’s Games Red Sox AB R H E Clark. 3b. p 2 f 0 1 Onifor. c .......... 4 # 0 9 'emit, * 4 o i o Swygart, 4 1 2 2 Agler. 2b ... 3 'W 2 I Worst, p. 3b, cf ... 2 0 0 0 R«*d. M 2V j »1 © , Ru Kieinknight. if. "O' ‘' 0 'i o , RK KWftknight. 1?. 2-. g , $A 0 ( Gfteblll. cf, p Hi... 1 J 0 1 ■' TOTALS'...... sis 4 6 5 1 Indians WF A® H E ' ■ V, Gese. p. cf-r- ; ..._ 9*- 0 ’ Blythe. If -"W* SKSWWWSaWfUF" 1 0 O r . Call, 3b 4 2 2 0 > Hess, as 2 11- 0 Cowens, lb ..*.. 3 fr ~0 10 [ - Johaßei-,-efr-- i -.-.-x---x--2- -0- —A- : ~.-9Lundrufn. cf. rs .... 11 10 Cowan, 2b .-3 0 a ■ 0 Knevel, rs, p ....... 3 0 0 0 Krueckeperg, J ;0 -1 4 TOTALS 28 5 7 0 Score by inning®: Red Sox 000 OH 2—4 Indians 200 000 3—5 Run® batted in—Swygart 2, Airier. Landnum. Two base hits— Swygart, Agler, Call. Sacrifice— Wtrst. Bases on baiter—Werst 4, Gass 8, Knavel 2. - Hit by pitcher —By Knavel (AglerL Strikeouts —Worst 2, Grabill 1. Gass 9. Knavel 1. Winning ptufier—Knave!., Losing pitcher—OrateUl. Umpires —Stray er, Bean. /Jr - ( ; White Sox " AB R HR F. Strk-kler, 2b .... 10 0 2 | Miller, rs .......... 3. 11 1 Grttew, lt> j.ii.f" 0 I |. Gay, 0 3 0 0 0 Kiteioh, if t 0 0 0 I C. Strickler, a® 2 0 0 0 I Sharpe, .cf 3 0 0 0 Snyder, 3b 1 0 0 0 » KHi®a, p '-'.>.r t TOTALS 17 1 2 31 Yankees . . -v.AB R H:R Eichenauer. 3b. t--. Jytd>'/ »••••« D. Scheiman, Os Jjr 0 5' tin 0 Hoffmac. ct ....... 10, fr Reidenbach, p ...... ,1: 0 0m Kinerk. c 3 0 I g Wolfe, ss 3 V. l »-0 Raleton, 3b _ ilLose, lb 0 o| Marbadh. If ....... 2 0 0 ■ 0 Beery, If ..... i. 0 0 0 0 G. Ladd, rs ...i.—. 110 0 R. Ladd, rs ........ 0-. 0. 0 0 TOTAJjS ....... 15 3 5- 0 ’ • Score by ianlngs: % White Sox .....i...... 001 00—1 Yankees 021 Ox—3 Two-beee hit—Kinerk. Buses on bfells—Eßtotf 6, Reidenbach 3. L StrfkeouU —Elliott 3, Reidenbach 10., Empires—Bean. Strayer. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 77 41 .653 lamisville 60 54 .526 15 Minneapolis .. 58 54 .509 17 St. Paul ...... 58 58 .500 18 Columbus .... 56 59 .48% 20 Kansas City „,54 60 .474 21 Toledo ....... 54 62 .466 22 Charleston —46 71 .393 30 ft Friday's Results Toledo 11, Cplumbus 2. Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 6, Kansas City 3. Charleston 2, Louisville 1. TRUMANTHINKS (C*»tta»«S From P—e O»e> ‘‘lf I had the remotest idea, 1 wouldn't tell you. I just want to help the party in any way .1 can.” Trade in a Good Town — Decatur If you have something to sell or rooms fur rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results.

Braves Defeat Giants, Reduce League Margin NEW YORK (INS) - Johnny Antonelli may be New York’s biggest bargain since the purchase of Manhattan from the Indians, but as far as Milwaukee is concerned he’s just an old hand who almost made the record books. The Braves snapped the southpaw's 11-game winning streak Friday night and dealt the Giants a 6-to-5 defeat that trimmed their National League * lead 7to four games. The 24-year-old ace from Medford, Mass., was to have been the 36th pitcher ever to run up a streak of 12 or more victories. But his old mates decided to rub some of the gloss, oft the glittering deal • that sent Antonelli to New York for Bobby Thomson. In faeL his eld roommate, Del Crandall, started Johnny to his downfall,with a third-inning triple that led to the first two, runs off the lefty, : . The Braves, who have won 12. of their last 14 games and stand 9% games put, did very well without Thomson, who has been relegated to tbe role of pinch-hitter while his-broken ankle mends, rBut the Giants, who might be well behind the Dodgers and Braven bift lor • tbe arm- of AntoneUL found the strain of 16 victories beginning to show on Jobn- ; The classy Testy, who also failed to go the route last time out, was clubbed Tor seven hits and fits rant (three earned) in the space of 3% innings. The first two talMos came from an error by Davey Williams' his first in 261 chances through 46 games. -The Braves scored four runs in the fourth inn lug for a cushion which gave Antonelli his third defeat and first since Robin Roberts turned the trick ; A crowd of 38,485. Which brought the Giants to within i’,190 at their , total paid attendance of 811,518 ’last- year; watched the Duroehermen try to wipe out the deficit with four home runs, two by. Al Dorter Ray Kott and Dusty fibodta added the Others. Gene Conley, who noeded seY-eMh-lgninnfiotik inosn Dave Jolly attar loading tte# Mses -witl abne out. aotehed his 11th in 1$ doeisjomLiu r/rj- ,s? I? * Btookiyo detested dncicnatl, 8 to T- Philadeipttia bMka a fourtbplgce tte with St Louis'by beating Chicago. 9to 4, while the Cardinals loot two to PlttSbUrgti. T to Auta<-tu.S. t ■ The Cleveland Indians held their game American League- lead by niMtortnr the Philadelphia Atteletios, t to “3. New York nosed out Detroit, 4 to X Chicago toppled Wasbingtot, 10 to 6, and Boston beat Baltimore,- 3 to 1, In ten innings. * re fives Meyer held the Reds tb three hits white Jackie Robinson unlimbered id hts old number four position in the batting order. Jackie singled, doubled and homered, scoring each time. His three ran blast was off loser Art Fowler." J Curt Simmou hold the Cubs to 1 eight hits Rhile racking up his 10th win in 19 decisions. Howie Pollet was bombed out in two innlggß for the 1008,' . - The Pirates ran up a virtually unprecedented three - game win streak. Dick. Littlefield got the first game when Frank Thomas followed a three-run homer by Preston Ward in the seventh inning with a solo blast. John Hetki got tbe nightcap when Sid Gordoq bupted for bis fourth bit to score Curt Roberta in the ninth. - Mike Garcia got off to a rocky start for Cleveland but finished strong for his 13th victory on eight "hita. Eleven Indians came to bat in the secoad inning to score fire ’runs. q* h”- ’ j-- . . .‘, - Detroit southpaw Al Aber had a 2-to-0 shutout going into tbe top of the eighth inning. Then Bill Skowron doubled, Mickey Mantle and Hauk Bauer singled to load tbe bases and Bil McDougald clouted bis seventh homer of the year. J<d)nny Sain made bis 37tb appearance to eave tbe win tor Man lln Stuart In the eighth. Bill Nieman homered for tbe Tigers, who performed before a crowd of 43,982. Tbe Yanks sold lefthander Bob Kuvasa to Baltimore. Virgil Trucks entered the 16game winner’s circle as be pitched the White Sox to their eighth straight victory, Ted Williams* 20th homen scored two runs in the 10th inning for the Red Sox win, giving Ellis Kinder tha 7**_ JbLf * Dr. Howard Luginbill Plans Berne Office Dr. Howard M. Luginbill, who has practiced medicine in South Band, will locate in Berne, his termer iome. He will open his office about* Sept. 1. Dr. Luginbill was graduated tram the Indiana University school of medicine in 1950. He is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur LuglnbUl of Berne. * Trade fn a Geea wfb — ÜBiutarl

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

ANCIENT ARCHIE By Alon Mover >■ —- \ ‘ A S A O£T9 snP* 'J P' .w ■ M CHANCE a \1 r KWAFte Z J \ I \3Z o/J \ I -Ji A \ HAROLP ARcme~ (MiyGorHiz :Z- jki A f|HM 1 Si. I; * '.Fa - N(L'»- J&L. < ' r n .</ 0E f!fs FfW T/7ZE F/GFF YirBBWeW- //*«***■ y *3 roe- // .• ?A A \. mm ree ffo m Il A i « JOSY ANP oeFMPFP IWIWW fl x M A&WOT 7MC&. mww

Exams Monday For School Athletes i}? All prospective Decatur school athletes, junior and senior high schools, public and Catholic, are reminded to report at the public high school gym at 8 o’clock Monday. morning for physical examinations. 1 Thtse examinations are for all boys in the Decatur schools who plan* to participate in any sport during the 1954-55 school year. Six Decatur physicians will be present to conduct the examinations, and all boys are urged to report. Cooperation of parents in having their sees report is asked by coaches of the Decatur scJtoal*. Robert Worthman and David Tertootv.J' z -. /.s-'i . AThis system is being used to gat »way from having the boys report, ed; Individually at the physicians* offices for . these examinations, which are required under state rules before the boys are permitted to participate in school athletics. . ,/! Youth Is Fined On Trespass Charge .Marvin C. Debolt, of 322 N. 9th street, was fined 35 and costs for trespassing on Central Soya property in mayor’s court late yester-

Vi JV‘ <3 VVHI V IMV day afternoon. Debolt was ar* rested early yesterday morning with three minora when they were found in an out of the way corner Os the Soya feed mill property. Although ?pur sacks of Central-Soya beans were found in the car, only a trespassing charge could be tiled against Debolt, since thebeane had riot been removed from the Soya property. The 17-year-old boy arrested with Debolt was ordered released from the county jail by Judge My lee Parrish of the circuit court. His case and that of the two 16-y ear-old Decatur boys will l>e referred to Che county probation officer, C. H. Muselman. Norbert Dean Byer, of route 5, was fined la and costs, totaling 111.75, for leaving the scene of an accident. Byer was fined in mayor's court after entering a plea of not guilty When arraigned July S. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE / W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland .... 73 32 .695 New York .... 73 35 .676 1% Chicago 70 39 .642 I Detroit 47 59 .443 26H Washington .. 44 59 .427 28 Boston 42 61 .408 30 Philadelphia .. 37 68 .352 36 Baltimore .... 37 '7O .346 37 Friday's Results New York 4. Detroit 3. Chicago 10, Washington 5. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 3. Boston 3, Baltimore 1 (10* innings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York .... 69 39 .639 Brooklyn 65 43 .602 4 Milwaukee ... 58 47 .552 9H Philadelphia .. 51 52 .495 15Mi St. Louts 51 55 .481 17 Cincinnati .... 51 57 .472 18 Chicago 44 62 .415 24 Pittsburgh ... 37 74 .343” 32 ‘'Friday's Results Milwaukee 6, New York 5. Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 7-6, St. Lewis M.

Squirrel Season To Open On August 21 ; fl Indiana’s squirrel season' Wfif come In August 21, it was an- . nounced today by Adams county t conservation officer r Jack IftffifE , Tire- season will extend to October . 20, which date is included in the ' open season announcement. ■; Officer Hum said that he waa asked to make the announcement I again ibecause of the numerous i requests, for information from : Adapts county residents to members <a the several conservation i <d»ba m;.' APPOINTED TO Page Ove) chairman, and Charles K/Stillefc, ' Democratic state' chairman, rdcoujmended the two men fol hlpointntienti to the bdard.' s " ’ 1 . Also, 'Thomas Jesse Morton, Jf„ i- an Evansville banker, whs appointed to thebokrd'ot trustees of Pur- , due University, succeeding Lothair . Tetlor, Hagerstown industrialist, . who resigned to become assistant secretary of commerce. Merton is a Purdue graduate.,, . ’ ■ .... -.'-4. . >-, i« t ' ‘ll If you have sometUng-to sell-or 1 rooms for rent, try a Democrat ' Want Ad. It brings results.

Stunt and Speed Show 4* nT# ' -■ ®*f \ ( . •,^*... / > ■ .j ■ .■.■.?■>■■ ■■'• ■” • >-. WyffiylNß St \ Nik- 7*B 1 i %re*AA| TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. DECATUR SPEEDWAY CLEM’S LAKE — DECATUR, IND. • MUSICAL COMEDY • THRILLS! SPILLS! CHILLS! !* REENACTING THE FLAG RAISING AT*IWO JIMA | 1 . ________ ~/' ', .' 8 ' „ OZA R K IK B ~~ ** ? ' ~ " ' ' ' " ' ' " I.— wr — i Wk& r .■' 1 ®. R <W»>~ I *// a* >■■--—^ —\ honey,.. * sJfC 1 '«•’ th .^ n p \Vnv/" v »vy/ r mmt l /Mp

... '» . X* . "k . * Soya Golf League Tourney Is Planned There will be three-flight no handicap'tourney for all members of the Soya golf league wishing to enter, wv'tourney M- start the week of Aug. 16. Leagwaverages at the close of the regular season Aug. 11 will be the qualification score for. flight position. 1 Applications should be made through team captains or D. Bohnhe, anytime on or before Aug. 11. The entry fee will be |l, with a good prhe given to the winner of each flight. Regular league rules will govern tourney play. The player winning the most holes at the end of nine will determine the winner of each match. In case of ties, a sudden death playoff will determine the winner. The final matches in each flight will be of 18 holes. Those competlM are naked to .turn . la. their eai® to; D. Bobnke, R. Friend or; tO Edt|teman ag mpnn ae matches'Are Pl*y*4John Barth Writes Os Damage By Storm John Barth,' former manager of the Northern Indiana Public Service Cb.. in~ this ■‘city, tells of the damage done by a rain and hail storm last Wednesday in the area of State Center, lowa, his parental home. - —■—M— u— Great damage was done to com and soybean fields, in many fields the corn was blown to the ground and if it does matdre, ears will town, IqA wmtt &tdfl that the Storm o%s ttfe Jbrst thfl ever visited the' S rea. Tru’Lne large greenhouse, about 1,500 gtnn were catur man will spend three weeks in lowa. J CAPEHART (Ceetl—ed O» Fa— Five! witness;/-.“We don’t «are for a weapec »!><.*■ ve-r*.T But : Gsqdatt. retorted; ‘t dost carft. ..You’re trying to crucify somedfuriog hiv testjiworty, Gandap-de-fused to answer ahout a dOMn<qu«w tfons-about alleged Communist activity qn gresudaof possible wolf- :>, Her eras asked specifically Wbe-thor-ha haJ eyer tabes ■’ttsiaiog io dynamiting -and espionage” and ‘.'guerrilla k warfare’’ from ' Soviet military offietiwi -1 i ■ : « ■ When Jenner asked whether’be had been a.member of the- NKVD, Gandall inquired: “What the heck ■ it'd n: - • I nformed that the NKVD. Fan the Soviet secret police, Gandall replied: "That's silty. No.** ; • etTeiww' n »*■ - lW you bavg Mil or rooms for rent; try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. , - ... ; .. A . ■■■:.— I

McManamon Rites Monday At Capital. INDIANAPOLIS (IN)' services for Jamem McManamon, 49, former Indiana Attorney general, will be held Monday morning at the Kirby mortuary In Indianapolis, followed by a solemn If requiem high mass at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. McMahamon suffered a fatal heart attack Thursday night. He was a Democratic leader ahd served as attorney general from 19'49 to 1952. Seeking Tax Relief For Indiana Cities iEVANSX’ILLE, Ind. (IN) —Mayor H. O. Roberts of Evansville said today he will go to Indianapolis Monday to carry his plea for municipal tax relief to Governor George N. Chaig. Roberts will ask the governor to Include the program of the Indiana assembly. The league is sponsoring Wslatlou which would give cities and towns a share of the state cigarette ami alcoholic beverage taxes, and woqid M&DC municipal incobie from the grbae income tax, t -A DIONNE FAMILY <C—Fa— oee> whether she* liappy or no:. \ She wanted to. s work, bat . the nurs made her rest except tor,the tew occasions on which dtied dishes in tho kitchen. So Etai’io •pent most Os taer thne fti tl» chapel. ■

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SATURDAY. AUGUST ?. 1954 - - -J». -O

v Wben she spoke at all.” the Mother Superior said, “it was ibout the way of life led by the nuns." A framed motto on the wall of her simple room said "And Jems wm, silent ... ". It wu» tine motto : ado;Hed by the nuns, who do not ■ HK-ak excepf when they are work--10 - ' Democrat Want Ada Brlnq Reautta J- ' Vacation Is Over! WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING i'l F ’ SPECIAL - NEXT WEEK I 1 lb. Can 5 , PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO | ! S9c r i — » STOLTS r CIGAR STORE ' BBMWBMMIMMMMBBWMMBi