Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Rockford Takes Close Game From Local Fed Entry

It wvts a good Ram*, but didn't turn out exactly right for Ferd Klank's federation entry in the championship play-off opener at Warthman field Friday night. The biggest crowd, of the season watched the Rockford. 0.. Ixvgion entry go home with a 7-6 decision and the firM of the best of five series. The second game will be played at Rockford Sunday afternoon. The Klenkmen started out strong in the first inning and two walks, a wild pitch, an error and two hits’ accounted for four Decatur runs. The visitors. backed by more than a hundred fans, kept pecking away at the four-run lead and tied the score in> the sixth inning. Decatur went ahead in the bottom of the eighth on a walk and hits by Reed and Ellen berger. Rockford came back in the top of the ninth with a three run ralan<l three walks. , The staged a belated attempt to get back in the game and scored one tally in the ninth, but were s<Hl two runs short of a win. It still appears to be anybody's champion ship and* the two teams are evenly matched. Local fans will get another view of the two teams next week, regardless of the outcome Sunday. Ferd Klenk. local sponsor hopes to get his chargee back into contention in Sunday's game at Rockford. Game time la 2 o’clock.

MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct G.B. Indianapolis ... 86 50 .632 Louisville ..... 74 61 .548 Columbus ....'. 68 68 .500 18 Minneapolis ... 66 67 .496 1814 St. Paul 65 71 .478 21 Kansas City .. 64 70 .478 21 Toledo 64 72 .471 22 Charleston 53 81 .396 32 Friday’s Results Charleston 1, Columbus 0. Toledo 3, Louisville 2. | _ Kansas City 0, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 4. Real life mans faith and hope and love. —VanDyke lit the field of destiny, we reap as we have sown. —Whittier SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 In Cinemascope 4 Color! “ROSE MARIE” Ann Blyth, Howard Keel, Bert Lahr, Marjorie Main ALSO—Shorts 15c-50c —o TODAY — “Song of Bernadette" Jennifer Jones, Wm. Eythe ALSO—Shorts 15c-50c DECATUR llihiaTßF I SUN. & MON. Bowery Boys ‘PARIS PLAYBOYS’ & ‘’LILI”—In Color Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer —o—o — _ —Last Time ‘Marshall’s Daughter’ Laurie Anders, Jimmy Wakely A "MANJn the DARK” Edmund O'Brien, Audrey Totter

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Holman Absolved In Net Scandals NEW YORK (INS) — City College of New York dusted' off the welcome mat for Nat Holman today after he was cleared of all blame in the school's 1951 cage Scandals. But it reserved decision on whether to accept "Mr. Basketball" again as coach. ■ , State Education Commissioner Lewis E. Wilson reversed the ouster of the 57-year-old mentor from Ms S9.OO(Mi-year job as» Associate Professor of Hygiene, ordering his reinstatement yesterday with pay from Nov. IS. 1952. Wilson said there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the firing <rf Holman. whogVided CCNY’s basketball destinies for 85 years. He thus upheld the verdict of a special three-man trial committee ot the city board’ of higher education. The committee had cleared Holman of all misconduct chargee but was overruled by a majority of the entire board. President Dr. Buell Gallagher declared that “we at City College will, of course, be glad to have Mr. Holman back again” but said the selection ot coach rests wtih the Department of Hygiene, which cannot meet until after Labor day. Wilson, who censured: both Holman and the school for permitting players “to continue on in college Irrespective of academic achievement.” did not rule on Holman's suspension as coach because Holman bad not appealed on that issue. Holman, overjoyed at the news of his vindication, directed hie teams to national honors in the 1930's and '4o’s and his 1950 team was the first ever to win both the National Collegiate Athletic Association and National Invitation tournaments.

Canada Football ' Is On Television TORONTO (INS) — Football addicts, yearning for that happiest of seasons, will be gratified, if ' they turn on their television sets ' today, to discover that it has ar- ■ rived. This is the opening day of the ’ Canadian "Big Four” professional schedule. and the beginning, too, of NBC’s big experiment with Ca-redian-etyle grid TV south of the border in the U. S. —in this case the Toronto Argonauts vs. the Ottawa Rough Riders. If ever a sport came in through the back door, it was this one. U. S. fans became aware that football was played in Canada primarily because of the “raids" it made on top-grade American college talent. And NBC never would have considered televising it had not the National Collegiate Athletic Association switched its tightly restricted slate of games, which NBC 'had carried for three seasons, to a ■rival network. ABC. Be that as it may, Canadian 1 football has gained entrance to the . American living room, and it is quite likely to become a familiar I and favorite guest as time goes on. I American fans, of course, will I have to get aceuetomed to such I hitherto unheard of teams as the I Argonauts, the Rough Riders, the I Montreal Alouettee and the Hamii- ' ton Tiger Ciats. But the adjustment will l>e hastened by the familiarity of some of the individual stars now romping Canadian gridirons. In today’s , game, for example, the Ottawa ' lineup includes John Gramling, teat year’s fine South Carolina quarterback. Avatus Stone (Syracuse), Tom McHugh (Notre Dame) Kaye Vaughn (Tulsa) and Gene (Choo Choo) Roberts, once a prime ground • gainer for the pro New York Giants. Toronto will counter with Norm Hecker, ex-Los Angeles Rams' end. Al Pfeifer (Fordham), Bill Barbish (Tennessee) and Die Shatto (Kentucky). U. S. sane will have to accustom thenuelvee, also, to a field ten yards longer and' slightly wider than the American version; three ' downs instead of four; downfield

blocking only within ten yards of the tine of scrimmage, dud. of course, 12th man--called a “flying wing ! ’-’-ot» each team. z Braves Appear To Be Oul Os Money NEW YORK (INS) —The Milwaukee Braves are all but dispatched to the happy hunting ground, their pennant chances depending almost entirely upon a complete collapse by New York and Brooklyn. Despite Milwaukee’s .750 clip of 30 victories and only ten losses since the All-Star break July 13, the Braves can afford to lose only six more to nip the Giants if the Durochermen win only half of theirs from here on in. And if the Dodgers break even the rest of the way. Milwaukee can lose only 11 to edge them out of second place. Any combination of 24 Giant victories or Milwaukee losses eliminates the Braves, who losses eliminates the Braves, who lost a crucial one to the Giants last night, 3 to 1, before a record single game turnout at. 46,944 at County Stadium. The Giants ifroke a streak of six straight losses to the Braves by leading with their ace righthander. Sal Maglie. The Barber held the Braves to five hits and got spectacular fielding support for his 13th win in 20 verdicta, it was also 13-7 for loser Gene Cokley. The decision also kept New York’s 2% game lead over the Dodgers intact and pushed the Braves 7*4 games back. The overflow throng, accustomed to seeing the Braves lose as often as not at home 32 wins. 28 losses at home. 40-23 away, sensed a kill when Bill Bruton’s single, an out and Joe Adcock’s single scored the first run in the opening inning. But the Giants scored the tying and winning tallies in the third inning on a single by Wes Westrum, a fielder’s choice. Whitey Lockman’s sacrifice, a fo r ce-out and Don iMueller’s double.

The Dodgers pulled one out of the fire at St. Louis, scoring four runs in the 10th inning to beat the Cards, 8 to 4; Cincinnati climbed into fourth place over the Cards by beating Pittsburgh, 3 to 2,-and Chicago topped Philadelphia 4 to 3. in a 12-irining daylight contest Cleveland's American League advantage was cut to 3>4 games on their HMnning, 3 to 2 lass to Washington and New York'* 4 to 0 conquest of .Detroit, The Chicago White Sox trounced Philadelphia, 11 to 0, and Boston vaulted over the Tigers into the fourth place by trimming Baltimore, 3 to 2. After the Dodgers tiesl it" in the ninth on Walt Moryn’s two-run homer, the Brooks assaulted Al Brazle and Ben Wade for fqur tallies in overtime. Junior Gilliam provided the winning marker on bis double, an infield out and Gil Hodges' single. Bill Sami homered off starter Carl Eskine. Jim Hughs got the win. The Reds won in grand style. Ted Kluszewski belted his 37th homer to cotne within one of tying Willie Mays for the major league leadership. Jack Shepard, who got two singles and a homer, hit into the first triple play of the season in the National Leagife. Joe Nuxhall got the win. Hal Jeffcoat, a converted pitcher made his ‘54 debut in the outfield for the cubs. He led off the 12th

Public Sale NIGHT SALE As I sold my homo—will sell my household goods and personal property at Craigville, Ind AVGUST 31,1954 At 7:00 P.M. Night Sale N'orge 5 ft. refrigerator; combination gas range; solid wild cherry wood comer cupboard; 5 pc. breakfast set; dining room table; 14 chairs: 2 rockers; sideboard; square table; 2 library tables; email davenport; cot; commode; couch; stands, magazine rack. 3 bed spring mattresses; 3 old dressers; kitchen cabinet; diehes; cookdng utensils; fruit jars; 19x12 rug; 1-6x12 rug; 1-17x9 grass rug; floor kaip; table lamps; curtains and drapes; Maytag washing machine; ironing board; tubs; copper boilers; cider press; carpenter tools; shovels; hoes; large 18 in. elec, attic fan; power lawn mower—like new; 1940 4 dr. Super Buick—in good running condition and good tines. Numerous otl>er Items not mentioned. JOEL GEHRING — Owner Herman Stratum —Auctioneer, Craigville phone 55. Old First National Bank —Clerk. Ray L. Oerber—Gerber Realty & Auction. Bluffton phone 211 or 1015 W. Not Responsible for Accidents Aug. 27—28

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Open Deer Season Appears Probable INpiANAPOLIS (INS) — State Conservation Commission officials indicated today there will be an open deer- season after a public hearing was held in Indianapolis Friday attended by home 15 hunters. Hunters will not be barred from ’ the deer hunting area with their • dogs. Only bucks may be hunted again this indications are that the archers will be allowed a two-week deer hunting r season prior to gun season. How- • ever, not a single deer was bagged ■ by an archer last year. ’ All but two of the hunters at- ■ tending the hearing favored an f open season for bucks only. 1 with a single against Murry Diek- ' son, took third on Bobby Morgan's error and scored the deciding run on Gen Baker's squeeze bunt. ' Gran Hamner hit a three-run .bom- ■ er for the Phils and ’Ernie Banks homered for the Cubs, who gave • Jim Davis the win. . - Dave Philley’s error on Mickey ’ Vernon’s single let Pete Runnels ’ score from first to give fldlans Ace Bob Feller his third defeat r in 14 decisions. Johnny -'chinitz 1 was the winning pitcher. Tom Morgan's six-hit shutout was his 10th victory for the Yank--1 ees, who got the run they needed ■ at the start on Hank Bauer's single s Joe Collins' single and Mickey Mantle’s bounder. Irv Noren horar ered for the Bombers. ’ Harry Dorish set Athletics J down on five hits. Johnny Groth’s three-run homer highlighted the I eight-run third inning against Mar--1 io Fricano. Chico Carrasquel also ' homered tor the Sox. Sox third I haseman Cass Michaels suffered a t possible skull fracture whe.i •-truck i by a Fricano pitch just above the left ear. X-rays are to be taken ! today but Michaels will be hosI pitallzed at least six days. Sam White's 11th homer gave the Red Sox and Russ Kemmerer : the victory over the Orioles. ; Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOK LIST ♦ • - .71

DECATUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS ■ 1954-1955 ‘ GRADE ONE * Parents are to place the exact amount necessary to pay for rental and deposit fees in the attached small envelope and return it Wednes- ' day. September 8. to the teaches. >b K , ■The deposit fee will be refunded at the end l of the school term providing the books are returned in good condition. 1 RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Rental Fee* 1 The New We Look and See .. I .10 ' 1 The New We Work and Play ~...• . .10 ' The New We Come and Go ... ' .11 The New Fun With Dick and Jane .... .31 The New Our New Friends 33 • Singing As We Play, Primer 1 18 Happy Days With Our Friends (Health) ............. .27 Row Peterson Arithmetic. Book I —... .16 , Row Peterson'Arithmetic, Printer 14 ; ■ 81.70 Plus Deposit Fee .... .50 i 82.20 1 WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST The workbooks and supplies listed below are to be bought from ’ your local merchant. New Before We Read ...8 -64 ! New Think & Do Book for Pre-Primer .43 1 New Think & Do Book for Priiher ...... —.2...... . .43 New 'ftiink & Do Book. Book 1 ...t—.. .43 r 1 Learn to Write, Book I, Workbook Edition, Manuscript .29 i Box of Crayolas, 16 colors .20 i No. 81 Eagle Draughting Pencil ............-2" .05 > We Talk, Spell A Write 1/1 .61 We Talk. Spell A Write 1/2 .65 Row peterson Arithmetic Workbook Primer ....... ... .36 Row Peterson Arithmetic. Workbook. Book I - .43 1 Happy Times With Sound, Book I ..’ .76 1 85.18 , GRADE TWO r RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Rental Fees New Friends and Neighbors -.8 .37 New More Friends and Neighbor® .37 Singing On The Way- ..... .36 3 Three Friends (Health) .... .32 e Row Peterson Arithmetic H .......—.... .39 Science Through the Year ...... .40 j 1 8221 r pins Deposit Fee ...... .50 1 82.71 s WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST 1 New Think A Do Book 2/1 - 8 -43 • New Think & Do Book 2/2 . .43 Spelling We Use, Consumable, Grade 2 - .54 » 1 Learn to Write, Grade 2. Transition Mid-Yr. ...— .29 r We Talk, Spell & Write 2/1 76 We Talk, Spell A Write 2/2 76 Row, Peterson Arithmetic Workbook, Book 2 .42 No. 2 Double Q Primary Writing Book .10 • Box of Crayolas. 16 colors .20 Golden Rod Tablet — 10 Happy Tinies With Sound. Book II .... -76 ■ 84.79 GRADE THREE •English Workbook to be selected. RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Rental Fees New Streets and Roads ....... 8 42 New More Streets and Roads ....... > .42 Making Sure of Arithmetic. Grade 3 (New Edition) .. .46 English. Grade 8 Ji——A;..J i .84 Five In The Family -.................... .30 Spelling We Use, Grade 3 .21 Singing A Rhyming — .37 Geography Around the Home .54 Science Every Day ............. .42 83.50 Plus Deposit Fee ... — .50 i ■ 84.00 WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST New Think & Do Book. Book 3/1. — 8 47 New Think & Do Book. Book 3/2 .47 I Learn to Write, Grade 3 Cursive .29 Golden Rod Tablet -— .10 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors .20 Box of Prang Water Colors Oval 8 70 Water Pan —... .05 Making Sure of Arithmetic Workbook. Grade 3 ------- 61 82.89 GRADE FOUR RENTAL TEXTBOOKS - Rental Fees . English, Grade 4 8 39 Our Big World — -50 • The Girl Next Door ................._ — .34 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 4 (New Edition) .. .46 New Times and Places 4 .42 Webster’s Elementary Dictionary ...— .60 Singing Every Day ....... .40 Pioneer Children of America ............... .44 Exploring in Science — .46 84.01 Plus Deposit Fee ....... ............ .50 --TT- —JN.SI WORKBOOK. AND SUPPLY LIST New Think and Do Book, Grade 4. Level 1 8 .47 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Workbook, Grade 4 .61 English Grade 4. Workbook -...................... -65 Spelling We Use. Consumable, Grade 4 ; .54 I Learn to Write, Grade 4, Consumable ........................ .29 Golden Rod Tablet ............ — .10 Box of Prang Water Colors Oval 8 .'. 70 Box Crayolas, 16 colors - .20 Water Pan - - .05 Penholder ...... -............ .05 No. C-1569 Coil Bound Composition Book 16 83.81 j GRADE FIVE RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Rental Fees English, Grade 5 --- 8 .41 You 37 The American Continents .... ► .64 Making Sure of Arithmetic. Grade 5 (New Edition) .. .46 Deys and Deeds, Fifth Reader .48 Websters Elementary Dictionary .60 Singing Together .—...........-... t — .41 Makers of the Americas ................... .63 Working With Science „ .49 84.49 Plus Deposit Fee .50 J »<•»» „ v WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST English. Grade 5, Workbook ......... 8 -65 Making Sure of Arithmetic. Workbook, Grade 5 .................61 Spelling We Use, Grade 5, Consumable ........ 54 Think A Do, Grade 6 , ,2 ’ .50 1 Learn to Write. Grade 5, Consumable .29 Golden Rad Tablet :... ........10 Box of Prang Water Colors Oval 8 ............................... 70 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors .......................................20 Water Pan ......... .05 Penholder .06 Loose Leaf Notebook, 2 ring ............. .35 84.04 GRADE SIX RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Rental Fete English, Grade 6 8 .42

You & Others '...... .39 Old World Lands 69 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade-6 (New Edition) '.. .46 People & Progress, Grade 6 .J .48 Builders of the Qld World 63 Siuging in Harmony ...........— .42 Websters Elementary Dictionary ..................... .60 New Ideas In Science .............. —— .50 84.59 Plus Deposit Fee - .50 / ' ‘ 85-09 WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST English. Workbook. Grade 6 ..... . 8 .65 Spelling We Use, Grade 6. Consumable .54 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Workbook. Grade 6 .61 I Learn to Write, Grade 6, Consumable w»-.i , .29 Think A Do Book. Grade 6 .... ........ .50 Golden Rod Tablot ....> 4.. .10 Box of Prang Water Colors Oval 8 — 70 Box Crayolas, 16 colors -... r . .20 Water Pan _ ........... .... .05 Coll Round Composition Book, No. C-1583 NM .15 ' W '. ,3?9 \-—'— ■ ■ ■ ■ DECATUR JR. - SR. HIGH SCHOOL ,- SEVENTH GRADE From your Merchant: This Is America's Story 2.88 A World View ............. ...i..' .... 2.88 English,. Grade „7 169 You’re Growing Up ...... 1.73 Our Environment: Its Relation to Us 2.34 Spelling We Uee. Grade 7, Consumable .... .54 Webster Elementary Dictionary 2.39 Golden Rod Tablet 10 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors — ..... .20 Box Prang Water Colors Oval 8 .. ... .70 Water Pan ........ .05 Row Peterson Arithmetic Workbook, Grade 7 .....1...1 ’ School Rental Books: (To be rented at school) Rental Fees World Music Horizons 8 -65 Row Peterson Arithmetic, Book 7 .... .47 Adventures for Readers, Book 7 .69 Industrial Arts Texts given out by Instructor. Home Economics Fee 50c per year per subject . 1 EIGHTH GRADE _ From your Merchant: This Is America’s Story —.— 2:88 Our Environment: How We Adapt Ourselves to It .... 2.45 Fundamentals of Citixenship .... 2.09 English, Grade 8 ......... 1.76 Spelling We Uee. Grade 8 Consumable .54 The Story of Indiana 2.35 Building For Safe Living .86 Coll Bound Notebook ....... .... .15 Golden Rod Tablet .10 Box Prang Water Colors Oval 8 ....L .70 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors ...... •. .20 Water Pan .... .05 Webster Elementary Dicitonary .... 2.39 Row. Peterson Arithmetic Workbook. Grade 8 ....... ♦ School Rental Books (To be rented at school) Rental Feet American Music Horitons 8 -57 Row Peterson Arithmetic. Book 8 ..... .47 Adventurer For Readers, Book II .... ,69 Industrial Arts Texts given out by Instructor. Home Economics Fee 50c per year per subject . •English Workbook—(English in Action S 5) to be purchased from your local merchant —..8 .84 Industrial Arts Home Economics FRESHMAN RENTAL BOOKS Rental Fee English English in Action Grade 9 (D. C. Heath Co.)* ....._8 .54 Adventures in Reading, Mercury Edition (Harcourt Brace Co.) .75 Mathematics A First Course in Algebra (D. C. Heath Co.) .64 General Mathematics Mathematics in Daily Use (D. C. Heath Co.) .50 Latin (First Year) Living With the Romans (Lypns A Carnahan) .... .72 Biology Biology tor You (Lippincott Co.) .88 Health A Safety Your Health and Safety (Harcourt Brace Co.) 72 SOPHOMORE - English , English in Action. Grade 10 (D. C. Heath Co.)* ..8 .54 Adventures in Appreciation, Mercury Edition (Harcourt-Brace) ... .81 Mathematics Plane Geometry (Webster Publ. Co.) .......... .48 History Making of Today's World (Allyn-Bacon Co.) 1.00 Latin (Second Year) Rome, A World Power (Lyons & Carnahan) .75 Biology Biology for You (Lippincott Co). ....... .88 Health A Safety Your Health & Safety (Harcourt Brace) ..-...... .72 •English Workbook —(English in Action T 5) to be purchased from your local merchant | .84 Bookkeeping Home Economics Industrial Arts BOOK LIST JUNIOR RENTAL BOOKS Rental Fee English ‘ .. , \ . —— —- Adventures In American Literature. Mercury Edition (Harcourt Trace Co.) .... 8 -84 Hlstsry ... --■ : — . A History of Our Country (Ginn & Co.) .86 Mathematics A Second Course in Algebra (Heath & Co.) .66 Physics High School Physics (Ginn A Co.) ...i.,. 84 To the price of each rental book will be added a fee of 25c as a deposit fee to assure return of the book In good condition. If the book is returned in good condition, this fee is returned to the child at the end of the school year. * NON-RENTAL BOOKS: (to be purchased from your local merchant) Speech • ( Your Speech and Mjne (Lyone & Carnahan) ......82.30 Mechanical Drawing Typewriting Home Economics ' . BOOK LIST SENIOR RENTAL BOOKS Rental Fee English Adventures in English Literature, Mercury Edition* . (Harcourt Brace Co.) 8 .86 Civic* Government in the United States (Laidlaw Co.) .. .81 Chemistry New World of Chemistry, New Edition (Silver Burdett Co.) : ... .87 To the price of each rental book will be added a fee of 26c as a deposit fee to assure return of the book In good condition. If the book Is returned in good condition, thia fee Is returned to the dhlld at the end of the school year. NON-RENTAL BOOKS (to be purchased from your local merchant) Bpeecn Your Speech and Mlns (Lyons A Carnahan) 82.30 Business English „ Effective Business English (So. Western) 2,16 Sociology Home Economics Mechanical Drawing

Saturday, august 28,1954.