Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Klenk's Edges Rockford Last Night, 1 To 0 Decatur Klenk’s kept their; Federation league championship hopes alive Tuesday night, blanking the Rockford pegion, 1-0, in the third fame of the series, played nt Worthman field. The fourth game will be played at Rockford Thursday night, with Rockford leading the best of five aeries, 2-1. If Klank's wins the Thursday night game, site of the ’ fiftlf and decisive tilt will be decided that night. The winner of the playoff series will represent the Federation league in the national tourney at Youngstown. 0.. later this month. „ Klenk's scored -the lone run in ' last night's brilliant pitching duel

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in the fifth Inning. The two batters weVe retired on ground balls, bn't Crist started the rally with a single. The Decatur shortstop advanced to secwhen Bowen dre w a base on balls, ond whth Bowen drew a base on balls, and scored the winning run ’when Compton also singled. Klenk's was limited to three Singles by Mottinger, Bowen obtained the other hit in the eighth. Norm Ellenberger held Rockfprd to five hits, and each pitcher funned three and walked three. Rockford loaded the bases with two out in the third on two error#, a hit and a walk, but Ellenberger fanned Griggs to escape unscathed. The visitors bunched two of their hits in the fourth, but a fine throw by Williams cut Snyder down at the plate in an attempt to score. Klank’s AB R H E Williams, If 4 o g> o Giliig, rs L.-f——4 0 0 0 Andrews, c ....:2 0 0 0 Hoehammer, lb ...... 4 0 0 2 _Reed—3b . 4 0 0 1 Ellenberger, p 3 0 0 0 Crist, ss 3 110 Bowen, cf 2 0 10 Compton. 2b .. 3 0 10 TOTALS 29 1 3 3 Rockford AB R H E Carr, 3b - 3 0 0 0 Secrist, cf .. 3 0 0 0 Jordon, c —3 0 1 0 Doan, 2b — 3 0 10 Griggs, rs 3 0 0 0 Snyder, If 4 0 2 1 Reynolds, lb 4 0 10 Hernandes, ss 3 0 0 0 Mottinger. p 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 0 5 1 Score by innings: KteaKo,-- «W> 010 000 -1 Wok ford 600 000 000 — 0 IKE TO SIGN (Ceatlnurd From l‘nnt OMe> aide income without losing their pensions. The ceiling had been |75 a month, or >9OO a year. There will be no limit at all on outside income for persons 72 years old and over. Until now, they had to be 75 to earn unlimited income without losing benefits.

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Wynn Pitches Two-Hitter To Whip Yankees NEW YORK (INS) — The Yankee empire, as powerful a dynasty id baseball as Ming was in China, appeared on the verge of eoflapse today as a bapd of marauders from the West laid siege tg tbe “house that Ruth built.” A hoard of trustbusters from Cleveland began breaking up the Yankee monopoly on American League pennants and world championships Tuesday night by outbitting and outpitching the New Yorkers, 6 to .1, iu the first of a crucial three-game series. Casey Stengel’s hopes for a sixth straight flag started to dim as the Indians pulled sft games ahead with every indication of staying in front through the torrid September stretch. \ The Indians’ magig number now Is 20 any combination of that many Indian victories and Yank giving them their third pennant and first since 1948. The Tribe is sixxiing hot. Early Wynn's brilliant two-hit victory tied the Indians with Philadelphia of 1931 for the league record of moat games won in a month—2B. Their .725 pace is unprecedented. No team in tl»e history of the league ever had as high a percentage going into the final month. Best ever was the Yanks' .714 in 1927. if the Yankees fail to win the next two games, only a collapse of-catastrophic proportions by Al Lopex’ hungry scalpers could possibly put the Yankees in front. The Indians sewed up their ninth win in 18 games with the Yanks when Dave Philley blasted his three-run homer in the eighth off Bob Grim. A crowd of 80,700 ( 58,859) paid watched Wynn pitch hit4ess ball until irv Noren's two-out home run in the seventh inning. The 34-year-old righthander gave up his onlyother hit, a pinch single by Enos Slaughter,™ the eighth anA went on to record his 19th win against six losses. The Indians beat rookie Grim for the first time in three decisions. tagging him for eight hits and collecting another off ninthinning reliever Jim Konstanty, exPhillle making his debut with the Yanks. It was the sixth setback against 17 wins for Grim. The Tribe, which starts Mike Garcia against Ed Lopat today, got what it neede din the fouith. Al Rosen doubled and Vic Wertx singled him home. Dave Pope, whom Philley replaced in the sixth, singled and Wertx scored on Sam Dentes sacrifice fly. *. Elsewhere around the league, Chicago was rained out at Boston; Detroit fell into a« virtual fourthplace tie with the Red Sox by losing. 5 to 3, to Washington, and Philadelphia climbed out of the ■cellar by beating Baltimore-twice, 8 to 6 and 6 to 3. The New York Giants stretched their National League advantage (o 3ft games over Brooklyn by stopping St. Louis. 5 to 3, as thejDodgers were blanked, 2 to 0,. by* Milwaukee; Philadelphia snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating Cincinnati. 9 to 4 and Chicago dumped Pittsburgh 14 to 2 aud 7 to 3. Cincinnati Fighter Knocks Out Cuban MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (INS) — Wallace Smith of Cincinnati, 0., knocked out Rafael Lstre of Havana, Cuba, in the seventh round of a seiwduled 10-round fight Tuesday night before 2.496 fans st Miami Bench. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W D Pct. G.B. Cleveland 95 36 .725 New York 89 41 .685 5’4 Chicago 85 47 .644 10ft Detroit 57 73 .438 37 ft Boston 56 72 .437 3714 Washington ... 53 76 .411 41 Philadelphia ... 44 87 .336 51 Baltimore 43 90 .323 53 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 82 47 .636 Brooklyn 79 51 .608 3’4 Milwaukee .... 74 54 .578 7’4 Cincinnati 64 67 .489 19 St. Louis 60 70 .462 22ft Philadelphia ... 59 69 .461 22ft Chicago ..‘a—— 65 76 .420 28 Pittsburgh 4G 85 .351 37 TUESDAY’S RBBULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, St. Loula 3. Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 14-7, Pittsburgh 2-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6. New York 1. Washington 5. Detroit 3. I’hiladeliihia 8-6, Baltimore 6-3. Chicago at Boston, rain.

TTTE DECATtTR DAILY DEMOCRAT* DECATUR,'INDIANA

Kid Gavilan 111, Fight Postponed PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The Kid Gavilan-Johnny Saxton welterweight title fight scheduled for tonight at Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia has been postponed probably until October became the' champion has a viru.-v infection., Frank chairman of the Pennsylvania state uthletic cornmisJon made the announcement merit Tuesday night after readtHM a report submitted by three commission doctors who examined Gavilan. The report showed that the champion had a virus infection, a swelling above the left ear and a temperature of more than 101 degrees. Wiener explained: “Gavilan watftedi to fight. I’m convinced of that. The doctors told us it’ll be four weeks before he’ll be able to get into the ring and 1 don’t think it would be fair to th< public—or to Gvailan—if he’d fight when he wasn't 100 percent fit. 1 ’ Promoter Herman Taylor irtrtds the fight will have to be Chitted Indoors. probably to Philadelphia’s Convention Hall. He said there had 'been a WW Stance rale for tonight’s scheduled nationally televised fight, {le had expected some 15,000 fans and a gate Os SBO,OOO tonight for Gavllan’s eighth title defense. This is the second time the champion's scheduled defense against the 24-year-6M challenger was. postponed, it was scheduled originally for July 14. but put off when Gavilan claimed a hand injury. He was a 2-1 favorite to win tonight. Wiener pointed out that Gavilan will be placed on the “unavailable list.” in Pennsylvania and presumably other states until he finally fights Saxton. • - >• /gayueßeAutiti, AMERICAN ARAACIATIAM2 “ “■ ■» ■wz “ “oovvtm t tvtv W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 89 52 .631 Louisville 77 63 .550 lift Minneapolis 70 69 .504 18 Columbus 70 70 .500 19 St. Paul 67 73 .479 21st Toledo 66 74 .471 22'4 Kansas City 66 75 .468 23 Charleston '.... 55 84 .396 S 3 TUESDAY’S RESULTS Toledo 6, Columbus 5 (10 innings). Louisville 1, Charleston 0. Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 14-6, Kansas City 8-7. If you nave something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results

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Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AB H Pct. Noren, N.Y — 372* 127 ,341 Avila. Clevd. 473 157 .332 Mlnoso, Chicago .. 434 159 .329 Home Runs — Doby Cleveland 28; Mantle New York 26; Williams Boston. 24. •' Runs Hatted In — Doby Cleveland 103; Berra New York and M inoso Chicago 100. Runs — Mantle New York 109; Mlnoso Chicago 108; Fox Chicago 97. 1 .Stolen Bases — Jensen Boston 20: Mlnoso Chicago 16, Rivera Chicago 15. Pitching — Consuegra, Chicago 16-3 .842; Lemon, Cleveland 20-5 .800 ; Feller. Cleveland 11-3 .786. •' NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING AB H Pct. Snider. Bkn. 491 170 .346 Musial, SC L. .... 501 172 .343 Mays. N. Y. 476 161 .338 Home Runs—Kluszewski Cincinnati 41; Mays New York 39; Sauer Chicago and Hodges Brooklyn 35. Runs Batted In — Musial St. ■ 'Louie 116; «nMer Brooklyn HOf Hodges Brooklyn 108. Runs — Musial St Louis 109; Snider Brooklyn 108; Mays New York 98. a Stolen Bases —Bruton Milwaukee 28; Fondy Chicage 18; Temple Cincinnati 17. Pitching Antonelli, New York 203 .870: Hughes, Brooklyn 8-2 .800; Loes, Brooklyn 11-3 .786. Motorist Is Fined On Traffic Charge Otto M. Lambert. 65. -of Pleasant Mills, was fined a total of 214.75 by justice of the peace Floyd Hunter yesterday for failure to yield the right of way. Lambert was arrested by state police after an accident at 2:25 p. m. Monday, ip which the lambert car turned left into the path of a Michigan car, driven by Charles Daley, of Kalamazoo. Damage to the vehicles was estimated to be >450. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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Bodies Os Allied Soldiers Relumed Solemn Ceremony ■ Is Held In Korea FANMVNJOM (INS) — Generals and private*, chaplains and laymen, joined* today in solemn ceremonies honoring the memories of 200 Allied soldiers whose bodies wejrf returned from enemy soil in th/ start of "Operation Glory." “Operation Glory," is the pro-, gram calling for the exchange of ’ Korean war dead at Panmunjom, and it commenced with the turnfever by the Communists of the remains of 193 Americans and seven unidentified Allied soldiers who bad been burled in North Korea. This afternoon Allied authorities were to return the remains of 500 North Korean and 100 Chinese soldiers. The Allied bodies were returned this morning under overcast skies in a tibtak .somber operation in Korea'a demilitarized zone. This afternoon in a brief ceremoney, attended by some 40 chaplains andGen.MaxwellD.Taylor, homage was paid to the memory of the soldiers whose bodies were received in friendly surroundings. McCarthy From Pare O»e> than the Democrats. 4. The Democrats, in their minority report, said that Cohn, McCarthy, Adams and Stevens all "merit severe criticism." The Republicans said that although there was “frequent evidence of jnistaken judgment, injudicious action, and indiscreet activities,” they found "no evidence of dishonesty ' > bad faith on the part of any Os the principals. 5. The Republicans kept away from “collateral" Issues, describing them as irrelevant, but the Democrats said that they were too important to ignore—primarily a summary of an FBI document which they said McCarthy “may have violated the law In receiving

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and making use of ... ’’ * The majority report was Signed by subcommittee chairman Karl E. Mundt (R S. D.l. and Republicans Everett M. Dirksen, 111.; Charles E. bolter, Mich.,, and Henry C. Dworshak, Idaho. Democrats John L. McClellan, Ark., Henry M. Jackson, Wash., and Stuart Symington, Mo., signed the minority report. Individual statetriefrts supplementing the majority report were issued by Potter and Dirksen. Potter said his was meant ‘‘to strengthen some of the conclusions made in the majority report." pirksen'a toned down the findings on McCarthy and Cohn by stating that Stevens and Adams failed to prove their case against the senator and his aide. Republicans and Democrats alike deplored the fuss made over Schiqe—but they did it in different ways. The Republicans said that “in view of the fact that he served the committee without pay ... the testimony disclosed an interest and attention on the part of all the principals in the status of G. David Schipe which was not justified by his importance to’either the-com-mittee or the army.” The Democrats said Schine’s services to McCarthy*subcommittee “were not essential" and "did not warrant the request for, or the granting to him of. any special privileges or preferential treatment." The Democrats made no recommendations but the Republicans jnade nine. These provided, in gen-

“7 SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 4 —Emmet McCalla Estate, Dallas Clark, Executor, 200 East Arthur Street, Hicksville, Ohio. Six room Semi-Modern home — Furniture — Household Goods. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. San maw. Auctioneer. SEPT. 4 —Richard R. Thomas, on federal highway No. 24 at Junction of 24 & 127, two miles south of Sherwood. Ohio or 11 milept west q| Defianc#. Ohio. F>he, New, Completely Suburban Home and Two Acres of Lan/. 6:30 p.tn. Midwe^ 1 Reaky Auction Oo.,,JkjF Staninann, Auctioneer SEPT. 11—2:00 p.m. Estate of Catherine Schafer, deceased. J. Hhnry Faurote, Executor. 433 Winchester St., Decatur, B‘room, semi-modern home. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. SEPT. 16—11:00 A. M. EST, Mrs. Owen M. McClelland and Mrs. Lillie W. Stump, 2 miles north and 1% miles west of Convoy, Ohio or 3% miles east of Dixon, Ohio on black top road. Registered red poll cattle, sheep and farm implements. Roy and Ned Johnson.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1954

eral, for increased supervision by the subcommittee over its staff, tor enhanced coordination between congressional investigating committees and the executive department. and for a senate judiciary subcommittee study to decide "just what facts, figures, records and personal data" federal agencies could withhold from Congress. 22 New Troopers Sworn Into Office INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana state police ranks grew to 340 today when 22 troopers were •Worn in and assigned so posts where they will be given three month indoctrinations with experienced officers. ’ ‘

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