Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

f fag. MS Value! ‘ 8 1 * N aS *'**' xtens,on r 4 * W/»fe Enamel Legs on >|£ j Easy-Rolling Casters ' * Measures 16' Deep, M ' 22 VV /( /e,3O'H; S /7 ■ I I Every kitchen needs one of these prec- ■ fI ,iM * r#iiin!B,i,i,yftb,n!kc>nk * es I B j I , ®»t-eMhe-w»y table for electric roaster, |k\ Mp | h fc*y I toaster, mixer, radio-what have you. f B L H ***** ,wl " M,, ' lM '" to*‘ ,en ' i«vi»< r ®om, F / oickroom to keep foods, liquids warming K\J|: j; •■ • burner. The 6-foot extension cord go L ... '2.l^' A l,f * yo “ roll ** where * ou ne,d 1,1 30 ’ ■S’ ,B *b b* i |bt ... top measures 16r22 Jnrtos. • ■ has 3 shelves. Heavy metal MB® J!' 1 tonstniction. Off Choice of 3 colors! 1 Bit! BrVfinpWt • Yellow • Whifo • Red ■gif With 3-Way Electric Socket f | g\g|9l 16K~£- HtJthousg —— I |lf I O , vlrpgy !?s ??> ,NC - | < STORE J * - 239 N. 2nd St. Ph. 3-377 R Decatur. Ind.

fl ITWIi I JI! lllW<<7'Wi 9| YOU SAVE YOU SAVE |l ” wmi going.going LZZL t %*-* fa ?. .<M_..—MLjil ' H M BnSv I I I Sensational Savings! I * ; | i - yll <>^ l l °r" u On a Fa^u,ou s selection Jff f if] 2 I 1 RwKl®l H I i $ Ulf?! ° t i Cha,rs! . Lounffe ’ roode™ Lxnr.f 11 llm7lSSl ■ I Bw \\ w\ aWI • I ''• I nf,C re d° el,ons - Ml ■w Mi l I BWwwmh New Swivel Chairs I \SSl\lirfll k- Fantastic Valujs! Gorgeous [C»FJ J /■? I i l\ln I I r styles. Easy Swivel Action. 1© / '/®r^ ; ll p •”■'” s —3? fc>.sM i ' I nflMI I BraClZl 3 Base Rockers i lIOWI I h MBWn JwWMWMi I a lim Ml I JMSH ■«■ IsCj iMQEI IfcrilUM h w oIWIW Swivel - Rockers IBE ■ ■■»W■ 31B1M h s f me as above but Swivels M BM P also - Heavy tapestry covers' t r [flililll Guaranteed ball bearing Swiv- f! HJJIfiS II fjßwkSmSS® "’ B ’ re * I7M -*39” p'|X j|B&* ' 8 i Jnl Wrought Iron TV Chair ’ B mMWliili»i ( I Ll •-- j stunning modern black steel E ■ 1 ■ frame - Perf ect for TV vlewina. \ [ '”"■ 3 *a- 95 Fm i * .’ciSimJf m ® ir«^ln ill | \;, v Decorator Styles ■'imr Il $2 DELIVERS J?-~ •'■-•- = I •“ || auvcHAiß *—. — | CREDIT ■ BY POPULAR DEMAND Ilßj I)TT ANOTHER SHIPMENT | | I ■ OF LADIES UMBRELLAS |Ff J I ■ ■ Fall Fashioned. Acetate Rayon Wa- B HBL ■ ■ INC. ? I terproof Silk Cover. All Metal Rod. \ wl R 0 vJhrwy ■ Full 10 RIB. CHOICE of PAT- \' •■ «! 91’ER^ci stomek alf '. . LIM $ 1 ■“' Furniture Store ? 239 N. 2nd St. Ph. 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

THE RECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

■r a, r *.3 JjnM i IIrI

Nashua Whips , Swaps Easily In Match Race i CHICAGO (INS) —Nashua and . Swap® today turned quivering nostrils toward Belmont Park and the mile and an eight Syaonby of Sept. 24, their chance to oraek the 1-1 deadlock in which they now find ( ; themselves involved. Nashua evened the score Wed- ( nesday wtth a driving 6(4 length , triumph over Swaps, his conqueror in the Kentucky Derby. It was ' worth 3100,000, all there was in the ‘ pot- , It boosted the burling young bob of Nasrullah to third place among , the all time money winners with , 3883,565. He leaped past Native Dancer and Armed on the list of up<per crusted equine® and now’ Ohly Citation, with 31.085.760, and Stymie, with 3918,485 are ahead of him. Citation’s world record of 3709, 407 winnings a8 a 3-year-old would seem to be especially in peril, for there are several hundred granders left on Nashua’s agenda for 1955. Nashua’s nine wins in ten starts this year have been worth 3689,700. Prospects are that the public will hear many excuses about Swap’s performance Wednesday, as the date of the 3100,000 added Sysonby approaches. Jockey Willie Shoemaker said “my horse felt empty.” Owner Rex Ellsworth said that Swaps was “fussy” for the first time. Certainly he lacked the surging | power he had shown during.a here- ' tofore unbeaten season. William Woodward Jr. was shy Wednesday night about admitting the animals will meet in the Sysonby. The young boss of Belair .Stud Farms guardedly had promised Nashua's presence “if certain conditions" were met. The conditions-the increase of ■ the purse to 3100,000-apparently I have been. met. ————

Ellsworth had every intention of ( running Swaps in th* Belmont t race from the start, but may de- ( lay shipping the California bred t cold to New York until Just before f the event. Nashua take® oft in the grandeur J of his private car tonight. I i Hurricane Jackson ; 1 Whips Ez Charles i CLEVELAND (INS) -Former ( heavyweight 'champion Ezzard t Charles’ career of bobbing, weav- ( ing, slugging and, more recently, j of absorbing leather may be at its eud. The Cincinnati battler, at 34 ] years old, took his second beating , at the hands of Tommy “Hurricane” Jackson within a month ( Wednesday night at the Cleveland arena and after the bout Ke slumped down on his stool and said he would decide “In a couple of days” whether to hang up his gloves. Both fighters came out of their corners savagely in the first two rounds, punching toe to toe on several occasions, but after the second round Charles faded and it was apparent that only a knockout would save the decision for him. Charles didn’t have the needed kayo punch, hwever, and as a j matter of fact he nearly was flattened by the freakish styled Jackson in the 10th round of a bout well received by 4.401 customers. Billy Blair Js Top Contender In Meet Word from Atlanta, Ga. is to the effect that Billy Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Americus, Ga., formerly of Decatur, is a top contender in the national amateur golf tournament now in progress at Atlanta. Billy and his wife accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Blair to this city recently and the young golfer played a round of golf at the Decatur golf club with Paul Edwards _of this city. ——-—— -- - —

Central Soya Golf League Ends Season The Central Soya Golf league closed the season Saturday with an 18 hole tournament livid at the Decatur Golf course. The first nine holes consisted of regular golf and the second nine allowed each player the use of a putter and his chofce of two other clubs. Amaaing scores were turned in on both rounds, ranging from a low of 37 to a high of 59. More amaaing than that was the fact {hat better than half of the players had lower scores with only thre clubs. All players retired to the Fairway Restaurant where the banquet was held. Many prises were awarded for the golf events "on the 18 holes such as low medal, least putts, blind bogey’s etc. Guests at the banquet were Tom Allweln, Manager at the Decatur plant, and Paul Hensel, personnel director, from Fort Wayne. The regular season ended with the following standings: LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Traffic 41 24 Office— 36% 38% Feed Mill 34 3d MAR 33% 31% Lab 32 33 Research -20% 44% Matches Won —D. Bohnke 9, A. Selking 9, K. Nash 8, J. Basham 8, E. Hutker 6%, R. Stevens 6% L Sheets 6%, D. Myers, Jr. 6%, J. Laurent 6%. Low Scores —Don Bohnke 41, E. | Hutker 41, B. Justus 41, D. Ed dieman 42, J. Costello 42, J. Laurent 43, A. Selking 44, Director Don Bohnke expressed his appreciation to the golf committee, captains, and players for the cooperation in making this season one of the best. Chicago—Membership in 4-H clubs in the U.S. has increased to about twx> million this year. About three million Americans play the violin, viola or cello.

Garl Gerber HAS COMPETITION Carl Gerber has always been popular with the ladies but he has some stiff competition, now. e —T" * not another grocer, though . . . it’s Liberace! don’t know which music the ladies like best . . . Liberace’s do-re-mi on the piano or Carl’s do-re-mi on ggz cas ** rc K’ s * er •• • but as long as Liberace doesn’t OM start selling meats and Carl doesn’t start playing the “Beerbarrel Polka” . . . they shouldn’t have too much x fly to worry about. yl-' £ Carl can hold his own with anyone with specials like /L these: ■k. XSiassi. PORK TENDERLOIN ( WHOLE or HALF lb. 79c CENTER SLICED lb. 89c TENDERIZED FRESHLY CHOICE PICNIC GROUND ROUND HAMS BEEF STEAK m 35c 3, te SI.OO 75c TENDER YOUNG TASTY SWISS VEAL BACON STEAK CHOPS ENDS n. 65c m 69c n, 19c TASTY BORDEN’S HOME MADE PARROTS ICE HAM BACON CREAM SALAD 2 its. 85c I Gal. 69c » 59c Gerber’s 150 S. 2nd St. . Phone 3-2712 v ~■ , ' ' . * ’ 6 . ... . . . L . . _ ¥ ...—. — - - •.. .’• ’ •—: ■ j.. ■. . ■ .

Keegan Hurls First Win Os Year For Sox NEW YpRK (IAS). t- Chicago's determined White Sox.‘five dainty percentage point* and a precarious half game ahead, are willing to accept the American League pennant package in any shape or form, even if it means using a different hero every day. With the September stretch run , set to begin and the Chisox, Indians and Yankees atiH sardined around the summit, Marty Marion is more than glad to have everyone and anyone get up and go-go for Chicago. Just such a thing occurred Wednesday when Bob Keegan burled the White Sox to a 4 to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Keegan, bothered with arm trouble, hadn’t won a game all year. The big righthander bad been beaten four times and he was making his second start since getting off the disabled list on Aug,? 16. So what happened? Keegan tossed, an eight hitter, pitched his first complete game ' and gained his initial triumph. 1 And Jim Rivera, a fellow who 1 doesn’t fashion the long ball gen- • erally, became the power man for the day with a pair of two-run homers off Boston loser Tom Brewer. The two wallops gave “Jungle Jim” only nine for the season but , they more than offset the fact that ’ Minnie Minoso’s 23 game hitting streak was snapped. r The third straight White Sox vic- ' tory kept them just ahead of the tied for second Indians and Yankees. 1 The Tribe, with rookie Herb 5 Score picking up seme strikeout laurels on the way,, downed the Baltimore Orioles, 5 to 1. and the B Bombers survived a five run ninth while overcoming the Kansas City

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1055

Athletics, I'l to 6. When it was all over the White Sox (.608), the Indians (.603) and the Yankees (.603), were all set for the make ro break September dash. Boston's fourth-place Red Sox were five out, and virtually out of it. i The Detroit Tigers topped the Washington Senators, 7 to 4, in the other A. L. contest. Score fanned 13 batters as he became the first major leaguer to whiff more than 200 batters since teammate Bob Feller did it in 1946. The 22-year-old southpaw also became he first rookie to hit “200” since Grover Cleveland Alexander turned the trick in TMI. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Chicago 79 51 .608 Cleveland 79 52 .603 % New York ----- 79 52 .603 % Boston ----- 74 56 .569 5 Detroit .»- 67 65 .508 13 Kansas City — 54 76 .415 25 Washington -. 46 81 .362 31% Baltimore — 41 86 .323 36% ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB Brooklyn 84 46 .646 Milwaukee 73 59 .553 12 Philadelphia 70 64 .522 16 New York 68 63 .519 16% Cincinnati- 65 71 .478 22 Chicago * 64 72 .471 23 St. Louis .... 55 76 .420 29% Pittsburgh .— 52 80 .394 33 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5. Cincinnati 0. i Milwaukee 13, Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 13, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 (10 ln- > nlngs) : AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Chicago 4, Boston 2. > Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1. i New York 11, Kansas City 6. r Detroit 7, Washington 4.