Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Adams Central Defeats Cards In Pony League Adams Central defeated the Decatur Cardinals, 6-3, in an Adams county Pony league game Friday evening at the Adams Central diamond. - . The Cardinals were limited to two hits by Geisel. Adams Central hurler. The Decatur team scored once in the fifth on a walk, stolen base and infield out, and twice in the sixth on a walk, Shraluka's doable, a stolen base and an outfield fly. Adams Central counted once In the first inning on two hits and a walk, added three runs in the second on as many hits, and wound up the scoring with single runs in the third and fifth innings. A double header will be played at Worthma field Monday night, with the Decatur Braves meeting Adams Central at 7 p.m.. followed by the Decatur Cardinals and Berne. The Braves will play at Berne Thursday and the Cardinals at Adams Central Friday. Cardinals AB R H E Gay, If 1-- 0 0 Gillig, 2b .— 110 0 Holtsberry. lb 2 0 0 1 Shraluka. c — 3 110 Bracey, 3b ----- 2 0 0 0 Hess, ss 3 0 0 0 Corah, cf 10 0 0 Gase, cf — 1110 Gage, rs 2 0 0 0 Ritter, rs —1 » J » Wolfe, p 2 0 0 0 Daniels, p lO 0 0 Totals 22 3 2 1 Adams Central AB R HE Mann. 2b —„ 4 13 0 Egly. w , * 2 3 0 Habegger, cf 3 0 10 Barger, 3b- 4 0 10’ Hoffman, lb ... 2 0 0 0 Foreman, lb 10 0 0 Geisel, p —3 2 10 Isch. c -x;-3 0 10

SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 IN VIBTA-VISION “RUN FOR COVER” James Cagney, Viveca Lindfors John Derek Color by Technicolor ALSO — Shorts ’ 15c -50 c , —o—- • Stanwyck, Robert Ryan, David Farrar TO BURMA” ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c SUN. & MON. - First Decatur Showing! Martha Hyer, Skip Homeier “CRY VENGEANCE” ■— and — “My Favorite Spy” Bob Hope, Hedy LaMarr s. O—O TONIGHT — “Cattle Queen of Montana” Barbara Stanwyck, Aon Reagan A “Meet Me At The Fair" Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn. O—O—' Cartoon On Every Program

IT’S FUN TO EAT ! EAT OUT I OUT OFTEN Bl B IlillH illlll llillillil MSI ROOM DMMGROOM BANQUET ROOM SNACK BAR BAMBOO ROOM s®^S OM M,WAVS-<7• 33-224 OtCATVA tMOIAMA

Yoder, r f 2 110 Heyerly, If ...10 0 0 Bwrdii, If 10 0 0 Score by innings: Cardinals 000 012 o—30 —3 Adams Central 131 010 x—< White Sox To Hold Practice Monday The White Sox of the Little League will hold a practice session at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the Homestead diamond. All team members are requested to be present. Martinez Is Winner Over Cuban Champ SYRACUSE, N.Y. (INS) — Vince Martines of Patersonr N.J., is back on the campaign trail for the welterweight championship aften six months of inactivity with a 10 round decision over Cuban champion Chico Varona. The fourth ranking ex-rookie of the year, making his first start since his claim he was “blacklisted" because of difficulties with the boxing managers' guild, floored Varona with a chopping right in the fourth Friday night before making it unanimous at the Memorial auditorium.

Knowland Assails Nehru Statement Says India Broker For Soviet Policy WASHINGTON (INS) —Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland said today that India, under prime minister Nehru, has become a for Soviet foreign policy” instead of a true neutral. — The California Republican’s criticism of, Nehru's statements and activity as a visitor o Russia was almost echoed in a separate interview with Sen. John Sparkman (D Ala.). Sparkman, the 1952 Democratic vice - presidential nominee and chairman of the senate's Far East subcommittee said: “I don’t like to think that he feels he has lost completely with the west and that he is going over compleely to Russia, hut ft looks discouraging in that respect. I had hoped Nehru would at least remain a neutralbut it doesn't look much that way now." MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. Q.B. New York —— 46 23 .667 Chicago- 41 22 .651 2 Cleveland - 40 27 .597 5 Detroit 33 30 .524 10 Boston 34 33 .507 11 Kansas City — 25 40 .385 19 Washington „ 23 41 .359 20% Baltimore .... 20 46 .303 24% Friday’s Results Detroit 18, Washington 7. Kansas City 2, Baltimore 0. Chicago 3. Boston 2. New York 2, Cleveland 1 (10 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ Club W. L. Pct G.B. Brooklyn 49 17 .742 Milwuakee 36 30 .545 13 Chicago 37 31 '.544 13 New York 33 33 .500 16 Cincinnati .... 29 34 .460 18% Philadelphia ,30 36 .455 19 St. Louis .... 27 36 .429 20% Pittsburgh „- 21 45 .318 28' Friday’s Results Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 8-0, Cincinnati 6r6. Milwaukee 8, Brooklyn 2. Npw York L St. Louis 0. —... Trade in a Good Town — Decatiu

Dodgers Are Worried Over Many Injuries NEW YORK (INS) —Minor crisis in the Brooklyn camp. The tick bay is beginning to look like the clubhouse and Walter Alston is wondering how much longer his boys cah go without Billy Loes, Johnny Podres and Duke Snider. Righthander Loes and southpaw Podres, together with Carl Erskine and Don Newcombe, comprise the backbone of the Brooklyn mound corps which has led the way to a 13-game lead in the National J-eague. The two pitched 14 wins in 20 decisions between them before they were sidelined 10 days ago with sone arms. Hoy Campanella and Snider, the team's mighty one-two punch, are plagued with knee although Campy climbed back into the lineup for Friday night's 8-2 defeat at Milwaukee. Don Zimmer is suffering a jaw •infection and Carl Furillo pulled Up Friday with a pulled calf muscle to add to his sore arm. Alston, who is ready to start some of his reliefers, namely Karl Spooner and Ed Roebuck, is also concerned over erratic Erskine. The trim righthander won his first five straight but has won only three out of seven since. For the 10th time in his last 11 games Erskine failed to survive as the Braves clobbered him for three home runs inside of three innings. Eddie Mathews opened with a first inning blast, his 16th of the year, and Del Crandall socked a two run job in th# second. Hank Aaron clouted his 12th in the three run third inning. Jim Hughes, Sandy Kqufax, Clem Labine and Roebuck tramped to -.he mound in order to help stem the tide as Lew Burdette notched his fifth win in nine decisions. 'Ruben Gomez, meanwhile, was giving the New York Giants a 1-6 win over the St. Louis as Philadelphia split a pair with Cincinnati, winning 8-6, and then bowing, 6-0. The Chicago Cubs stayed one percentage point behind the Braves by whipping Pittsburgh, 10-3, in a day game. .

In a rain interrupted game at New York, the Yankees held their two game American League lead by nosing out Cleveland 2-1. on Irv Noren’s 10th inning homer. The Chicago White Sox cooled of the red hot Boston Red Sox, 3-2; Detroit exploded all over Washington, 18-7, and Kansas City shut out Baltimore, 2-0. • / Tom Poholaky limited the Giants to just three hits but Whitey Lockman’s fourth-inning homer was enough to beat him. Cincinnati's 14 hit attack in the opener included homers by Smokey Burgess and Wally Post but Roy Smalley’s three run blast in the eighth won it for Philadelphia and Ron Negray. Joe Nuxall’s four hitter and homers by Ted Kluszewski (22(, Post and Gus Bell won the nightcap. Paul M inner gave the Pirates eight hits as Ernie Banks and Walker Cooper gave him home run support, Ramon Mejias hit one for the Pirates. A crowd of 27,077 watched the Yankees win their game on circuit clouts by Yogi Berra, his 13th and Noren. Mike Garcia had a one hitter until Berra’s "blast in the seventh and wound up with a five hitter in defeat, his ninth in 12 The Indians rapped Johnny Kucks for 10 hits before Jim Konstanty came on in the ninth for his fifth win. It was Sandy Consuegra over Mel Parnell in the Chicago-Boston encounter, the 11th win in 14 starts for the White Sox and third defeat in the last 17 games for Boston. The White SSx won it on Nellie Fox’s run scoring single in the seventh. Walt Dropo homered for the Chisox and Grady Hatton for Boston. The four hit win by Arnold Portocarrero <ras the fifth straight loss Tor bedreggled Baltimore, its seventh shutout defeat in the last 11 games and 14th of the year. The Tigers rapped Bob Porterfield and two relievers for 17 hits in all, including three run homers by Frank House and Bill Tuttle. Nat rookie Harmon Killibrew go! his first major league homer off Billy Hoeft.

DEDICATION (Continued tram Hage One) za wHI close the dedication activitiesi Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baker are co-chairmen for the affair which is being co-sponsored by the Gecode club of the peneral Electric company add' the Central Soya recreation association. Carl Geels will be master of ceremonies and several other well known square dance personalities will be on hand to present entertainment and to asHst with the calling. All area people are invited to attend dressed in gingham dresses and sport shirts. If you have something io sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lions Club Family Picnic Monday Night The Lions club family picnic will be held at Hanna-Nuttman shelter house Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Each family will be asked to bring table service and a covered dish. The club will provide soft drinks, hot dogs and buns, coffee and iced tea. President Frank Lybarger stated that each member and his family are expected to attehd. He also extended thanks to the members of the club who attended the organization banquet Thursday night at the new Youth and Community Center. Cancel Molotov's Appearance On TV Refuse Conditions Imposed By Russian SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—The Columbia Broadcasting System has cancelled a scheduled television and radio appearance by Russia's V. M. Molotov because of conditions the diplomat sought to impose. ' Molotov —in San Francisco for the tenth anniversary meeting of the UN—earlier this week agreed to submit to questioning of three newsmen this afternoon on r ,the “Face The Nation” program. But later he insisted that questions be submitted in writing to Jjim, destroying the off the cuff nature of theprogram. CBS announced it handed the Russian a number of questions for consideration as the basis of discussion. But Molotov once again hedged, saying that he would take the questions under advisement. CBS vice president Sig Michelson, failing to hear further from Molotov, decided to drop the matter. —

Congress Plans To Up Expense Account Plan Hike In Free Expense Accounts •WASHINGTON (INS) —- Con gress. which gave itself a 50 per cent pay hike earlier this year, now plans to increase its free Skperise accounts. The house appropriations coin mittde is considering proposals backed by leaders of both parties that would: 1. Increase legislators’ allow ances for stationary supplies from 81200 to SISOO a year. 2. Boost their air mail and spe cial delivery stamp allowance from S2OO to S3OO a year. 3. Increase the number of min utes of long distance telephont calls allowed from 2,700 to 3,000 r year. 4. Double the present 12,000 wort limit on free telegrams allowec each year. 5. Allow “additional” free rounc trips between their permanent res idence and Washington each year Members of congress are now al lowed 20 cents a mile for one round trip each session. The house administration * com mittee recommended the changes to the appropriations uifit alon? with a proposal to allow each house member to hire a $12,000 a year research assistant to his staff Average pay rolls of congressmen now are already $24,000 a year. Strike Threat In France Is Eased PARIS (INS) —The threat of the first nation wide strike in France In two years appeared somewhat dispelled today. The situation was eased by sei tlement Friday of wage claims by 25,000 metal workers in Loire River dickyprds. President Os Ohio Doctors Dies Today COLMUBUS, O. (INS) — The president of the Ohio state medical association. Dr. David W. Heusink velk Sr. of Cincinnati, died of a heart attack early today in his Columbus hotel room. He was -57. Dr. Heusinkvelk had come to Columbus Friday night with his wife for a meeting of the association directors today. Death came suddenly between 3 and 4 a m. Rainy Weekend Is Indiana Forecast INDIANAPOLIS HNSi — A rainy weekend will follow the »*»■ ny weather of the past few day*, according to «the forecast of the Indianapolis t weather bureau day. The predietton for towlgftt sM Sunday is considerable (*MHfi«ee«, showers and th under awm* in Ska south and central portion*. seealiy heavy in the south and eent/ai portions, and pertly etondy M MM extreme north, emC change in temperature Trade 1* a Good Town — OdMt'jr

Will Stand Trial For Scalding Son Older Children To Present Testimony INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A 37-year-old mother is to go on trial Monday for the scalding death ot her four-year-old son after the state decided its three principal witnesses could hold up through the terrible ordeal ahead of them. The three witnesses without whom Marion county prosecutor John G. Tinder has no case are three older children of the defendant. Lucy L. Hawkins. A special conference Friday reached the decision to continue with prosecution of the case. It was called by Tinder after one of his deputies said the older children had changed their stories. Tinder said he talked to Russell Hawkins. 20, Mrs. Patricia Hawkins Gary, 19, and Margaret Rose Hawkins, 16, and that although they made “some changes” in their original account of the tragedy, he had decided to go ahead with the case. - Judge Saul I. Rabb ordered a panel of 75 to report Monday for possible jury duty, and another 75 was slated to report Wednesday—an indication the judge expects selection of the jury to be a slow process. The case is complicated by the lapse of time since four-year-old David Hawkins died of burns, Nov. 11, 1949. The older children said they were afraid to say anything at first, but later decided to tell their story about David's death.

U. S. Opposed To Divided Germany State Department Head In Statement BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (INS) — A top ranking state department official said today the UTS. would “reject utterly” any package cold war settlement that would leave Germany divided. Deputy under secretary Robert Murphy said the American government also opposes firmly re-unifi-cation of Germany at the price of neutralization. Murphy loaded his speech with blasts at the Soviet Union for being responsible for the troubled German situation and perpetuation of a divided Germany. He noted the recent "certain indications on the part of the Soviet Union that some kind of change Is in process; whether the change is in their tactics, their strategy or their hearts is a subject of widespread speculation.” He said that changes were Indicated by Soviet agreement to an Austrian state treaty. Murphy pointed out that at the forthcoming big four summit meet ing at Geneva the problem of Germany will probably come up. He added:. “The coming conference we hope will provide a means of testing how substantial (he apparent recent changes, of attitude of the Russians may be.” Murphy made his remarks in an address prepared for delivery before the Indiana University Conference on Problems of American Foreign Policy.

/ TRUMAN VOICES (Continued from Page One) cott the Russian foreign minister’s dinner. Molotov thus was obliged to advance the hour of his dinner to 7 p.m. MAY TOUCH OFF (Continued from Page One) week or 10 days. This means that no vaccine is expected to be cleared until the first week in July at the earliest. I REDS SEEK TO (Continued from Page One) Bulganin. Rejecting the seven point blueprint for a cold war cease ■ fire enunciated Wednesday by Molotov. the secretary of state set forth an American three point plan. Thisfconsisted of loyal obedience to UN charter principles. Red abandonment of the use of force and an end to Communist subversion. If you nave sometnmg to sen o» rooms ter ret', try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results.

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Indians And Senators Win Friday Hight The Indians and Senators scored victories in Little League play Friday night at Worthman field. The Indians defeated the Red Sox, 5-3, in the opener, and the Senators poured 14 runs across the plate in the four inning of the nightcap to down thV jrigers, 2041. Feature of the evening was a triple play by the Senators in the final inning ot the nightcap. With men on first and second and none out, Tom Mclntosh bit one which Tom Sharp grabbed, stepped on second for the second out and fired to Jim Welty at first for the triple killing. A double header wttr be played Tuesday, the Red Sox and Yankees meeting at 6:16 p. m., followed ,sty the sTiite Sox and Tigers. Thursday at 6 p. tn., the Indians and Senators will play at the Homestead. Friday at Wortfiman, the Tigers and Indians play at 6:15 p. m., followed by the White Sox and Red Sox. Indiana AB R H E Blythe, cf 3 110 Knavel, 3b -13 0 10 Towhsend, lb 2 0 0 0 Walters, ss3 110 Nicodemus, rs 2 0 0 0 Landrum. If ---------- 10 0 0 Cowan, p 3 12 0 Johnson. If. rf3 110 Morris, c ...--— 1 0 0 0 T. Kohne, 2b3 10 1 . TOTALS 24 5 6 1 Red Sox AB R H E Grabill, c 3 0 0 1 Reed, rs, lb 3 0 0 0 Ru,. Kleinknight. If, rs 3 0 0 0 D. Baker, p«— 2 12 0 Ro. Kleinknight, lb 2 0 0 0 Werst, 3b -2 1 0 0 Custer, 3b 10 0 0 Agler. 2b2 110 Kohne, ss — 2 0 0 0 Carpenter, cf 2 0 0 0

TOTALS 22 3 3 1 Score by innings: Indians—- 002 102 — 5 Red Sox 020 001 — 3 Runs batted in—Blythe, Townsend. Cowan, Johnson, Agler 2. Two-base hits—Cowan. D. Baker 2. Three-base hit—Blythe. Home run —Agler. Bases on balls—Off Baker 3, Cowan 2. Strikeouts—By Baker 5. Cowan 3. Umpires—Lord, Ladd. ■ a..: J-- - ——* Tigers . AB RHE Mclntosh, 2b .i 4 2 13 Martin, 8b 3 2 2 1 Beery, If — 4 2 2 0 McGill, If 0 0 0 0 Dawson, p 4 2 2 0 Cravens, cf ...2 2 11 Cowans, cf —. 0 0 0 0 A. Ballard, rf.l. 4 111 Embler. rs 0 0 0 0 Conrad, c 3 0 0 1 Ross, ss.— 3 0 3 1 Kauffman, lb----- 2 0 0 1 R. Ballard, lblo 10 Totals 30 11 13 9 Senators AB R H E Poling. 2b 2 111 Fawcett, 2b ---------. 2 12 0 Schultz, c —s'l 1 0 Cancino, cf 4 2 10 Sharp, ss 3 3 10 McClure, rs 5 3 2 0 Kelly, 3b 4 3 2 0 Welty, lb 2 3 0 0 Rumschlag, If 4 2 2 0 Hakey, p— 0 0 0 0 Coffee, p -1 1 0,0 Totals 32 20 12 1 Score by innings: Senators 114 (14)0x—20 Tigers 104 4 20—11 Runs batted in—Beery, Dawson 3, A. Ballard 2, Conrad, Ross 3, Poling 2, Fawcett 3, Schultz, Sharp 2. Kelly, Welty, Rumschlag 2. Two-base hits — ißoss, Fawcett, Sharp. Three-base hits — Fawcett, Kelly. Triple play —Sharp to Welty. Bases on balls — Off Hakey 3, Coffee 2, Dawson 9. Strikeouts —♦ By Hakey 5, Dawson 4. Hits — Off IlilSy 9 in 4. Coffee 4 in 2. Winner — Coffee. Umpires Ladd, Lord. IKE AWAITING (Continued from Page One) his limit in their state. The President was equipped with two new fishing rods present-

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ed to him Friday in New Hampshire. where he confined himself to a rain shortened round of golf. He got in 11 holes at Mountain View House, a summer resort, touring;the first nine ‘with a five over par 40. He spoke earlier at ceremonies marking the 150th anniversary of the discovery of "The Old Man of the Mountains.” the great stone face carved by nature in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Addressing a crowd of 2,500 persons, be said the United States must remain strong while working for peace because weakness "can only beg.” His words took on added import later with the disclosure that the navy patrol plane has been forced to crash land after the attack by Soviet fighters. If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, June 26 Time Trials 1:00 P. M.—Races 2:30 P. M. S7OO Guaranteed Purse, against 50% of Gate . - Ai New Bremen Speedway New Bremen, Ohio Adm. sl.2s—Children under 12 free Don’t miss the Hewitt Duck Race here this Sun., June 26(Big cars here July 3)

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Public Auction MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF THE ERVIN SPRINGER ESTATE SATURDAY JULY 2nd 2 P.M. LOCATION: 2 Mlles West of Dbcatur, Indiana on No. 224 to first farm East of the Railroad. Farm known as The Baker Place. MACHINERY, ETC. 1940 Silver Moline 2 bottom 14 inch Plow; 7 Ft. Tractor Disc; Spike ToOthvHarrow; John Deere Corn Planter; Rubber Tired Wagon; 3 Rolls 4 Ft, Picket Fence; "1 roll 3 ft. Picket, Fence (50 ft. rolls); 1 Buzz Saw; 1 Brooder House; 1935 2-door 2 Wheel Trailer; Chain Hoist; 20 Ft. Ladder; ' Fence Poets, Shovels, Forks; Husk! Garden Tractorwwith cultivator; Whirlwind Mower; Electric Emery Grinder; (4 Horse Electric Drill: Double Barrel Shotgun; 410 Shotgun; Winchester 22 Rifle; Dye Set, complete in and out; 1 Pit Bull Dog. FURNITURE, ETC. Combination gas & coal stove; Kitchen table; Bath tub; Dining room table; 6 chairt; Mirrors; Double bed & springs; Single bed with box springs & mattress; 2 Dressers; Table model radio; Heating stove; Library table; Siegler gas heater; Washing machine; Twin tubs; Glass jars; Odds and ends, dishes, porch swing, and other miscellaneous articles too .numerous to mention. i CONSIGNED Rubber tired wagon with 14 ft. grain bed; John Deere 2 bottom 14 or 16 Inch tractor plow; 2 wheel trailer with stock; rack; 2 wheel trailer frame. TERMS—CASH™, Gerald Strickler, D. g^lair —Auctioneers Pauline/Hauiik —Clerk Hubert R. McClenahan, Atty. MRS. ERVIN SPRINGER — Owner C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 25 28 1

SATURDAY, .TUNII! 25. 1955

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. L. Pct GA Minneapolis -- 46 28 .622 Toledo 43 32 .573 3(4 Omaha 41 32 .562 4(4 Louisville 37 81 .544 6 Denver 36 38 .486 10 Indianapolis .. 36 38 .486 10 St. Paul 34 40 .459 12 , Charleston ... 19 53 .264 26 Friday’s Results x Minneapolis 6, Toledo 3. Charleston 6. St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 5, Denver 4. Louisville at Omaha (both games postponed, rain). Trade in a Good T"wu — Decatur