Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1954 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954

Bk. Mb ■

May Request Delay On A's Showdown I PHILADELPHIA (INS) —Roy Mack may request that the showdown on the future of the Philadelphia Athletics be delayed after Oct. 12. the set by the American League to settle the issue. Roy’s daughter, Kathleen Mayo McGillicuddy, is slated to marry Army U. CUNord Kelly Oct. IS. and the nuptials may caueu Roy to ask for a postponement of the league meeting. DaeebaU circles in Philadelphia interpret every delay as beiAg an indication that the team will not be moved to Kansas City. Reports persist that Roy Mack, armed with Quaker City financial help, will arrange for the purchase of the 302 whores of stock owned by his father, Connie, and the 163 of his •brother, (Earle. Under one p?aa Advanced oy Roy, Connie would get 1604.000 and Earle would receive 1400,000, Tommy Richardson, president of the Eastern Baseball League, has offered tor the club, a proposal which matches the figure submitted by Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson, who would transfer the Athletics’ franchise to Kansas i »>

WWMlto——■UUU—MOß—dtooia— M— Caffland Farms Complete Dispersal 46 — Registered Holsteins — 46 8 Miles East of Berne, Indiana on Road l 118 to •the State Line, tt*"* H M4l®; 7 Mile* South of WiMehire, Ohio on Road 45 then 1 Mlle Watt TUESDAY OCTOBER 12th, 1954 12 Noon E. S. T. 23 Cow»—4 Bred Heifers—4 Yearling Heifers—l Yearling Bull. 12 from Calve* to 7 month* old. (Herd Average 501.$ B. F. for past 5 yean*. D.HA.A. for 16 years.) Entire Herd CaWhood Vaccinated—3o Day Retest Herd Sire—Landgdonihurst Burke Last Man 1078460. Excellent son of Excellent, Gold Medal Sire Weber Burke Cloverlad and the Excellent Cow St. Regis View Creameile Lyone 2209139. His Daughters are producing at a 575-ME Rate and milking up to 70 Iba. per day a« 2 year olde. 26 of Ms daughter® in the sale. Also 1 daughter of Pabst Comet. Balance of •herd carrying his service. TERMS—-CASH. Not Resporrsilile for Accidents. — Executrix Mr*. Howard Caffee, R-l, Willshire, Ohio Carl Schroeder, Rockford, Ohio Owners. Roy S. Johnson & Soo—Auctioneers Decatur, Ind. Lee Oeborne, Auctioneer, Pierceton, Indiana Write Owners or Auctioneers for Catalog. Lunqh Will Be Served 1 . 6 9 ——— ’’ ■■ i ■ i riii ■« ii' C -UJ L J -j DIARIOIN-WOOB BROS. CORN PICKER ■ y O Everything yon want in a corn picker! Flexible gathering points save corn often lost Three ... not just two ... fathering chains keep ears moving into picker. Extra largo husking bed with three rubber and three steel rolls, husks ears cleaner. Picker can be attached quickly to Ford Traetor when equipped with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch* or to any 2-plow tractor with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch. For prompt delivery, order your picker now. •ConrarHen Ht mM »ep«rafrfp Has These Advantages O Flexible gathering points. • Throe gathering chains. o Exclusive Rotary Snapping Bar. • Extra targe husking bod. * • Throe stool, three rubber busking rolls. .• Quick attachment ‘•Wfc RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMP. CO. NUTTMAN AVENUE — WEST OF 13TH STREET DECATUR, IND. J

City. r • •Richardson denied a report that Bill Veeck, former president of the Cleveland Indians and the •St. Louis Browns, Is slated for a key role If he gains control of the Athletics. Moses Word Winner By Decision Monday NEW YORK (INS) =- Detroit middleweight Moses Ward floored Billy Kilgore of Miami Beach In the first and second rounds and then went on to wrap up a tenround decision Monday night In a nationally-televised DuMont) bout at St. Nicholas arena. Chicago Black, Hawks Obtain New Players CHICAGO (INS) — The Chicago Black Hawks have obtained Frank Martin, 21, a defenseman. and Ray Timgren, 26, a forward, in preparation for their National Hockey League opener In Montreal Thursday. Martin was obtained Monday from the Boston Bruins and Timgren from the Pittsburgh Hornets. Both, players, along with Gordy Hollingsworth. another defenseman purchased Sunday, will join i the team in Montreal.

Jefferson High Is Suspended From IHSAA L. V. Phillips, commissioner of the Indiana high school athletic association, late Monday announced that the IHSAA board of control has suspended the Jefferson township high school from membership in the IHSAA until Dec. 1, with the understanding that the school’s membership will be on a probationary basis from that date until June 1, 1955. The board's action followed a baseball game between Jefferson and Monmouth high schools Sept. 16. According to the board's report, sent to the Decatur Daily Democrat, Gerald Strickler, of Decatur, was the umpire behind the plate. With no other official available, Loren S’ Jones, Monmouth principal, served as base umpire. These officials had 'been approved by Max E. Stanley, principal and coach at 1 Jefferson. After having repeatedly objected to umpire Strickler’s decisions, Stanley called his players from the field during the fifth inning and refused’ to finish the game. Neither Jones nor Strickler reported the case to the IHSAA. The following day, Stanley filed a protest with the IHSAA_ against Strickler, for what he termed “obviously unfair officiating and degrading remarks.” The board further reports Jones, Stanley and Strickler appeared before the board in connection with the case. Stanley stated he protested the officiating several times because Strickler continued to lei the Monmouth pitcher use an illegal pitch, that he did withdraw his team in the fifth inning, that he knew the rule that the game should be tinnfhed and a protest filed with the board of control later, and that he was aware that withdrawal of a team from a contest placed his school's membership in the IHSAA in jeopardy. Strickler stated that alter each protest by Stanley he gave particular attention to_ the actions of the Monmouth pitcher, but could detect no violation of the rules. Jones stated that he observed the actions of the pitcher carefully, but could detect only one possible violation and that he was not sure about that one. Strickler admitted having directed a couple of pointed remarks to Stanley. After hearing each man's version of what was said, the board of control did not Wnsider the remarks to have been of a degrading nature. All three men agreed no profane or obscene language was used by anyone. The boards complete decision follows: 1— Jefferson township (Adams county) high school is hereby suspended from membership in the Indiana high school athletic association until December 1, 1954, with the understanding that the school's membership will be on a probationary basis until June 1. 1956. 2 — Before December 1. 1954, prin-cipal-coach Max E. Stanley is to file with the board of control in writing over his signature that he wil loot interfere with or criticize the officiating in any athletic contest in which his school participates. Any criticisms or complaints he may have are to be filed in writing with the board of control following the game. 3 — Stanley is to file with the IHSAA the, names and addresses of officials employed to work at JeMer«on township between December 1. 1954. and the end of the current school year. 4— Principal Loren S. Jones and umpire Gerald Strickler are hereby reptimanded for uot having reported immediately to the IHSAA such a serious breach of the rules as the withdrawal of a team from 1 an athletic contest. Freshman-Sophomore Team Wins Monday The Decatur freshman - sophomore football team scored a 20-7 victory over the Bluffton fresh-man-sophomore outfit Monday night at Worthman field. Decatur smred a touchdown and extra point in the early minutes of the game but Bluffton tied the score in the third quarter Decatur then counted 13 points in the final |«eriod for the triumph. BROWNIE RUB m °V |E p CAMERA - 4/2.7 UNS HOU AX HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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Lulu Perez Wins By Unanimous Decision NEW YORK (INS) — Lulu Perez of Brooklyn won a unanimous decision over Irish Bobby Woods of Spokane Monday night in a tenround featherweight but that was televised (ABC) nationally from the Eastern Parkway arena. Perez weighed to his rival’s 132. Louisville Colonels Win Second In Row LOWSVILLE. Ky. (INS) —The Louisville Colonels of hte American Association seek their third straight victory tonight from the International Syracuse Chiefs in the Little World Series. Ixmisville won the second game of the best of seven series Monday night by trouncing the Chiefs. 3 to 1, before 7,384 fans. The third Wie will foe tvlayed in IxmlsvHle tonight 'with other games slated for Syracuse. 4 Lefty Bill Werle struck out six and allowed 'the Chiefs only {our hits. He had good control and did not walk a batter to bring the Colonels within two games of the championship. Werle also singled in LonisviU’s third, run in the sixth inning to clinch the victory. Norm Zauchin had doubled in the third to drive in two runs. The Chiefs scored their only rua> in tile second on a double steal. BOWLING SCORES MINOR LEAGUE W L Pts. Moose ...10 2 14 Wolff Hardware ... 10 2 13 Schafer Co. ... Iff 2 13~ Two Brothers 9 3 13 Smith Dairy i. 5 77 Family Restaurant .39 3 Kohne Drugs 1 11 1 Beavers Oil 0 12 0 High Scores: Ralston 217, G. Myers 209. CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. .8' 4 11 West End 8 4 10 Drewry's x7 5 10 RtVerview Gardens 7 5 9 Habegger Hardware s’i fi l *) 7’A Anker Cement . .. 6*4 7 1 A Peterson Elevator . 3’A B’4 5’4 legion Post No. 420 3’4 B’4 3’4 High ;scores: Schnepf 213. Ulman 200, Terveer 204. Eichhorn 206, Furling 212, Bultcmeier 204271. Strickler 214. F. Ahr 208. .Ladd 202. Petrie 205. Irentadue 200. Ri Hobbs 212, Reinking 200. L. Hoffman 209. Baumgartner 204. Merchant League W L Did Ciown 9 3 Krick TynrL-41 2 , ? Schwartz Ford Co 8 4 Krick Tyndall 1 8 4 •Mirriiy Inn 7 5 State Gardens 5 .7 Painters 1 18 We/tern Auto 3 9 Zcntr Maotor .2 io Corner Pocket 2 10 Hiwh Scores: "F. Faurote 205; Slusser 203. Rural League W L Kenny’s U-e 111 Sairtblhe Home Builders 10 2 Farling’s Market 9'j 2’ADecatur Ready Mix 6 6 Hoffman Market 6 6 Mansfield's sy a 6' 2 Me Connell 5 7 Baker's Painting z . 5 7 HolLtu»u«e Drugs 2 10 High Stoics. Ewell 212.

Johnny Saxion To Serve Jail Term NEW YORK (INS) — Whether Johnny Saxton becomes the new welterweight champion or just another beaten challenger, he’ll begin a 15-day jail sentence after meeting Kid Oavilan Oet. 20 in Philadelphia. Chief Magistrate John Murtagh Monday sentenced Saxton for ignoring 12 New York City traffic violations and two summonses. He ordered the New York boxer to pay a 1600 fine in lieu of an additional 60 days in jail and re- ' luctantly agreed to stay the sentence until Oct. 21 to permit Sax--1 ton to continue his training for ’ the title bout. An arrest warrant was issued. -for Saxton when he failed on two occasions to appear when summoned. He finally was hauled into • court through the intercession of 1 Bob Christenberry, chairman of the state athletic commission. Christenberfy warned that his fight woufd not be recognized unless he made amends at court. Twelve traffic tickets had been issued to Saxton for violations dating back to last December. The offenses included speeding, parking in restricted areas and overtime parking. U. S. Beats Mexico »■ ■ In Davis Cup Play MEXICO CITY (INS) — Uncle Sam's netrnen readied today for Sweden, the last obstacle barring their path to a showdown with Australia for tennis’ coveted Davis . Cup. The U. S. clinched the North American zone final playoffs Monday and now meet the European zone titlists in the inter-sone finals at Brisbane, Dec. 17-19. The winner. challenges Australia for the cup at Sydney, Dec. 29-31. The Americans wrapped it up at the Chapultepec club when U. S. singles champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia defeated Mexican champion Mario Llamas, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. 6-2. The victory gave the U. S. a lead of 3-1 over Mexico in the best of fice match series and made a formality 6f~ the final singles match betxeon Tony Trabert and Gustavo Palafox. But Trabert made it 4-1 by tasting Palafox, 14-12. 6-1, 6-2_. -Seixas and Trabert teamed up to take the lead Sunday with a doubles victory 6-2. 3-6. 6-1, 6-4 — over the Mexican duo. Palafox laced Seixas in the opening singles match Saturday but Trabert even-' ed it with a follow-up victory over Llamas. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring” results.

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World Series Radio And TV Nets Big Sum NEW YORK (INS) — When the major league player representatives went looking for more lush pensions last winter, they were playing for bigger stakes than moat people realized. The present World Series radioTV contract—which pays a considerable* portion of the pension fund money—returns about *1,100,000 annually, which figured out to around two-and-a-quarter cents per listener-watcher, according to best estimates of this year’s series audience. But the contract —set up on a six-year basis in 195*} by former commissioner A. B. Chandler — has only one more series to go, and then the fun will begin. Because of the growth of TV since late 1949. when Chandler worked out the arrangements, the rights will demand a much higher price when it comes time to renegotiate. This year, for example TV of the four series games reached all 48 states for the first time. And as things now stand, there is no guarantee that normal video outlets will get~a crack at ~ the JuTcy baseball package at all next time. There’s something on the horizon called pay-as-you-see television. Paul McNamara, an official of the International Telemeter Corp., which already has experimented with some money-in-the-slot telecasts of football games on the west coast, points out that — if baseball realized only 50 cents per viewer—it could have banked approximately 24 million dollars from the recently-completed series.

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"If seven games were played,” saidMcNamara, "the ta,ke might have run as higli as 48 million dollars—a hefty chunk of dough in any league.” ‘ ' The question posed by the player representatives and their attorney, J. Norman Lewis, was just whom such huge sums of radio-TV revenue would belong to. The clubowneis, possessed of the last word in such matters, answered the question—at least temporarily — by replying: “To us. ”’ , Actually, both groups would be extremely greedy and short-sight-ed to claim all this money for themselves while the whole structure of baseball is in jeopardy. The telemeter people suggest that a format might be developed whereby part of this money might be channeled to the minor leagues to ensure their survival. Since TV

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undoubtedly is one of the factors choking the minors to death, it seema only fair that TV funds should help resuscitate them. That goes whether the majors decide to renegotiate their series coverage with the commercial networks, the pay-as-you-see people or with theater TV, which has been screening most of the recent heavyweight championship fights. Even that might not be enough to save the minors. But it would help. Evaporated milk will make better whipped cream if the bj>vi and beater are thoroughly chilled before using. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.