Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

California, Ohio Champs Meet in Feature Tonight; Phoenix Upset and Gainesville Eliminated Tues. Schedule Tonight 7--Crane, Tex. TB. 8--Kingsburg, Calif. vs.

Bryan, Ohio. 9--Johnstown, Colo. TB. Denver, Colo. Kinssburg, Calif, and Bryan, the last two teams tor go Into action in the world Softball tournament, will battle the feature game tonight at 8:00 D.

m. at Forbes Field. The California team won that state's title Monday night and is coming to Greeley with a three- man pitching Btatf composed ot Les (The Arm) Haney, Wes Priest, and Roy Zimmerman In Tuesday night's action tin III the sixth Goodwin the fourth run hen he tripled with one out and came home on an error at first on Tom. Sewell's grounder. Sewell scored later with the fifth run when he advanced to third on Roy Bruten's single and scored on Bob Kerrberger's Holder's choice.

The final marker came in the seventh on a single by Livingston, a stolen base, and a single by Taylor. Thurman Simmons, chucking all held ihe Clinton stickers 10 singles, while fanning JU walking two. Tulsa will play the Hanford, Calif. Kings in Its next game Thursday night. Clinton's next spin Tuesday nights action the irance wlll be night Tulsa Grever Truck Line team nrt 6 tnCT Phoenil Kingsburg, moved further into the or OUo- -re: meet Hanford in its next game.

In the feature games Tuesday, th Marchese Brothers of the booming bats of Boy Scot! Rod Amotg hi A mwti A Mi TnmanSlam Amona the winning floats In the Windsor fsstlval paradjMonday thl 5j toouts, ThsL of the float was In line with.the natlonwld. Boy toout CnisaoVto Arm of Llbtrty. It placed first In the Junior organisations' division. Portraying the Statue of Liberty la Mary Ann Tulsa Okla: 003 OOJ 1--8. 0 Clinton, Okla.

000 0--0 2 8 Simmons and Bruten; Malone and Cometsevah'. Rock Island, III. Gainesville, Fla. 4 Rock Island's Brandies, after Jack Littman and John Wrazel, a nine-inning thriller from Cheyenne, 6-4, and the Rock 111 Brandies staved late'In-1 nvcn nings rallies to oust the Gaines- scoring five unearned runs I vine Fla nine from the tourney, first inning, held on throughout 4 the later innings to edge the Stout- Tuesday's opener went, to the Umire Garage of Gainesville, ORdcn, Utah, Fisher-Hess, 8-1, o'yer 54, in a thrilling elimination game, the Phoeniz, Ariz. Doable Seven Tne i oss dropped the Florida club Corporation, in the most stunning from the 1950 tournament upset of the meet.

Kenny Law was Th ree Tery C0 stly errors and a the victim of Ogden's first inning 1 did the damage in the firs uprising. I inning the Brandies sent 10 inen Une scores: i Gainesville, Fla. 000 310 0--4 Rock Island, 111. 500 010 x--6 -1 Thomas and Godwin; Glossip and Mlcrs. Aversing were both sale- on er Milwaukee 020 002-6 12 6 1 th(j biBeB ck Po- Chc-yonne 210 000 100--4 5 then smashed a double Int Solrash.

Lipparene (3) and Pel- efb ellte j. field to drive In Hu Maese and Reynolds. gnd Serbougclc the lir two runs. Jim Omelia was safe on to the plate to score Tive riins on on jv thres hits and three errors Hudson opened the inning Talkln pi en gerbousek and Jim lor three runs in the first inning, Him went on lo score the most ujmct ot the N. S.

0. world touniamint by defeating the Dnulile Seven Corporation of Pnoe-. a isliaky first Inning, to retire 19 batters mil of the- first frume. He fanned M-VMI, two, and hit two, in row, (winning with the third nil tin? Innlni! he had Hut 194S lesdlng Btlrltrr award. i imiluirm tlilnBB rlKh tin- hut vi'-n ritlil fielder flnijle Into rleht fuld.

ti' ne hill CwiHf Alii-lok muffl'd the (ili-n Clii'rry I oui, hit flurt Twi IMi-r JIitrvr ntine rninfb l.rt-fi-nH-r fl'-'d third hull. Aft Mill Mid Hull I i fltl.t lltlhl'UIHIl flulll.ll- i (II I I I III 'HIM. i I i i i 1 a i i i i K'lmr i.i.d i i i i 1 i i i I i I i i i HI 1 11,1 i.o.l-11 III or I.M "I H'' inning, but theniBill Davidson and Man-In Schute rifled out successive tingles to drive in the final three runs of the inning. Sid Glos- slpi the ninth batter of -the Inn- Ing, was bit by a pitched ball, but wan thrown out on a double play ball off the bat Sid Hudson. Gainesville not to be counted out, came back in the fourth and fifth Innlnfi to narrow the margin to one run.

In the fourth Buster Godwin Bmacked out the first of three successive doubles. Bud Manchester grounded ou lo move Godwin to third. Har-old Smith then Binned to po.h In the first run. Buggo Godwin was hit by a pitched ball, and Pete RIchey grounded out, litfore Paul Thomas was safe on an error by the third baseman. Godwin on the error.

The third run came In on Del Willis' finds. In the fifth Busier Godwin and jManrbt-sltr banned out consecu- I doubles for a run, but In the of the filth. Jack Mlers put i t'nc 1 InKuranc" clamper with i liuiraiitc humerun to rlfiht field. i Tliuniu, who -wan Injured Sun i ntfrnoon In the Clinton game hulled fc very credible pame for i Klvlng up hits. The llurida jnoundf rnt-n cave up only (ran Mu-iwl run In the while eight Galnes I i Onltn-n-llle, (t'JO 310 0--4 8 Ifland.

111. K'O (HO T--C i Tlinniai (jodwln: Thls Garden club float tied with Anwrlcan La(jlon auxiliary float for first ace 1n the senior or. nanlntlonid'vision In the Windsor Harvest festival paradi Monday. Tho twochildren on the float arf Sharo Stranaer "eft? and Coral Bledjrman. Mrs.

Felloia Uaybourn, a member of the comrnun- who rode on t'hl float, was unable to b. present when the picture was tak.n. Photo by Robert Wldlund. Federal Gort. May Have Surplus for 1951 Fiscal Year i i MIL i-tic ti 1- 1 ,1, '-I' W' 1 1 6, Chtyenne, 4 t.iiti nlti'-innln ft.fJKin- KOF I tin.

tilrhl pr I I I I I I I i C-4, i il.i i i i i iMinlliali-d. I I 1 Ti.r a i in IllC I i i i i i i i 1 i i i i i i i util-dllt. I I i i 1 1 I 1 1 I Ul t-ii l.r-.lr Mi'l I 111 ll:" V. I 1 I i i 1. 111 i Tt i i i Washington, Sent.

-here's a cbsoice the government nay have a budget surplus fls- al 1951, now early in Us third month, despite, the cost of the Corean fighting and the new mobll- zatlon program. This outlook, suggeBted as a pos- ibility by who-cannot be nanied is in sharp contrast deficits of and- 111,000,000 In the two Immediately ireceding "peaceful" years. A treasury report. issued today shows the government ran a budget deficit of $787,711,000 In July and August, fiscal 1951's first two months, but that was interpreted as anything but disheartening. For one thing.

It was less than a third as bad as the $2,583,474,000 deficit in the same months of fiscal 1950, which ended June 30 with the red ink entry. Even more striking, It was less than half the .11.709,000,000 deficit for the same two months of 1S4S, which wound up in a record high budget surplus of more than $8.400,000,000. July and August always are "poor" month from the govern ment financial standpoint. Thej an; periods of relatively light tal Tni receipts already are Ing ahead of last year, due to hign IjUBlnecR and employment, ant mid take a further Jump arte i finishes action soon on tlia 141101.000,000 a year tax hik hill. Further tax rate hikes earl In 1551 are In prospect 2.

Over-all spendln mny rlfii- only nioil'-rately over last total lircaiine a part of the extra approprla- fur Korea and rearmament ifltjally be spent In flflcal 1MI. mill Hint upcndlnj! will be off- In liy culhackn In non-de- MAJOR LEAGUE Vi7 RESULTS Hi AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 010 000 100 1--3 9 1 Chicago 000.000 200 0--2 5 1 Gromek and -Murray; Pierce and Masi. U.S. May Run Mill atlaramie St. Louis 111 000 001--4 Detroit 000 300 22x--7 16 4 Pillette, Marshall (7) and Moss; Herbert, Stuart (5) and NATIONAL LEAGUE New York "000 201 020 3--8 11 1 Brooklyn --100 100 030 0 (10 Innings) Jones, Kramer (8) andWeatrum; Roe, Branca (8), Van Cuyk (6), 'alica (9) and Campanella.

Chicago 000 000--2 6 1 St. Louis 002 000 20x--4 8 8 Schmitz and Sawatski; Staley and D. Rice. THE I WANT Washington, Sept. 5--c--Senator O'Mshoney said today he thought, steps will be taken to get' a 'government-owned alumina plant at ready for operation.

He' said the plant, which was not finished before the end of the would require, about $200,000 for "I think we will be moving on It, he told re'p'orters, but set no specific date. Early Bird Works Fast South Gate, A. Vodeskek stuffed $9 into a milk bottle about 6 a.m. to take care of her. milk bill.

When the milkman arrived at 6 a.m.--empty bottle. President Truman today drew a storm of bitter protest from marine; veterans groups and senators by charting that the marine corps has a "propaganda machine that is almost equal to Stalin's." iinarine corps iWne. called the statement an "Insult" and demanded a public apology. Tht marine cprpa reserve otfl- association It the statement must have been a "monumental misunderstanding" on the part of Mr. Truman.

Senators hopped on Mr. Truman, too. Typical a Thye i Senator Aiken incorrect and uncalled for." Tht argument was touched oft by a- couple of Innocent looking little letters in small type, tucked away In thi back of the "Congressional Record;" One was from He asking the president to name a marine to the Joint chiefs of staff, along with the army, navy and air corps. Mr. Truman's reply, dated Aug.

dear Congressman McDonoogn: I read with a rot of Interest your litter in regard to the marine corps. For information marine corps is: the navy's police force and as long as ram president that la what It. will remain. They have a propaganda machine.that is almost Stalin's. i to efforts of the marine corps the 'marine corps goes Into the army it works with and for the irmy and that Is the way should am more than to have your expression of interest this naval military organization.

The chief of naval operations is the chief of staff of the navy of which marines are a part. Sincerely yours, 'I "Harry S. Truman." By coincidence, the marine corpi league, which has 40,000 members was gathering here for its.annua convention startlhg tomorrow. The league had invited Mr. Tru- man'to attend a banquet.

He, first had accepted, but later had turned it down because of the press of military affairs. Clay Nixon, Seattle lawyer and commandant ot the told reporters: "We feel he (Mr. Truman) should come to the American people and to the marines, and through our organisation he should make an apology. think It is up to hirn to come to our convention and not for to go to him, asking for an explanation. After all we are not in the position of a suppliant.

He's the one who has made the Washington, Sept. 'ator Schoeppel tonight accused Secretary of the Interior 'Oscar Chapmen ot an "alllaiace" with.the Russian cause. Democratic cried But an Investigation is 'promised'. Bchoeppei told the senate that Otiapman had associated with communist front groups and suggested that he may have resigned from kuch organizations "and.gone underground' to' preserve his official Kansan demanded a loyalty investigation and Chairman O'Ma- hpney of the senate interior committee said that an'in- quiry would be ordered at once. Chapman told him he would be glad to testify, p'Mahoney said.

No date set. Democratic Leader Lucas of Illinois Schoeppel's charges sounded like politics and observed that the time is "just before the November election." Senator Anderson said Schoeppel had been badly in by somebody." O'Maboney said that the weeb before election day "there will be many charges attacking the loyalty of democrats' 1 while- republicans jUBt as innocent might never be mentioned. Senator Murray said the.Bchoeppei charges Justify "the conclusion that we are rapidly becoming a mass lunatic aslynm." He said Chapman is one of the best interior secretaries the try ever had. Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D) of Chapman's home state of Colorado expressed confidence in cabinet officer and said the charges should be cleared up USe THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS for Gasoline An Air Force F-il route from tinker Okla- aoma, Citj, to bM Nev.l was.

forced at Oreeley airport, Tuesday morning at 6:40 a. m. wnen Its gas supply: ran; low. Airport officials said the plane 'contained only two gallons gasoline when landed. pilot, from Las Lqwry Field, Denver, for fuel.

A special Air Force-truck brought a load of 130 octane gasoline here for refueling. The plane took oft from the local field Sleuths Recover Suit Case with 343 Dollar Bills Salt Lake City, Sept. cheap suitcase containing 348 dollar bills was recovered a railroad depot today. It had been shipped from Denver by a woman involved lit an Oklahoma' City rok- bery. Police said the suitcase was sent by Margaret Gates, 18, addressed to.

her under her maiden name ot Margaret Sheehan. The woman, along with Violet Savage, 32, was arrested yesterday between Golden. and Denver. Both are from Silt Lake City. The women were wanted as accomplices In the robbery of an Okla-- homa'City super market in which a suspect was killed and a policeman -wounded.

lu Golden, Deputy Sheriff Charles Morris yesterday said the women admitted being in a car near market at the time of-the robbery. Sept. 7--6 p.m., Fellowship Hour, 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Call 3285 for rteervatioiM.

8:00 p.m,.Legion Meeiing. Sept; Picnic, Estes Sept. 14--AuxilUry Meeting. Sept. 21--Regutar Legion Meeting.

Sept. 28--40 and 8 Meetingi Dram and Bugle Corps Practice Every Wednesday night. i 11 i i u. ll.tl I I I I I I I i 1 1 i i i 'if 1 I l.i It ft I'fcij jlil.ai..ji^L i I i i ti.f ti.ltli vlull II 'I'h': wan the Kovern- iiinit inlj'hl 1M1 next 20 v.lth Its hu'lnet In balance a Ir.ir 1 niniind MO billion, or i i i i n. nxceiis of Income LAST DANCE OF THE 1960 SEASON SAT.

SEPT. 9 VEKNE BYERS ORCH. The most Daniceable Band in the 1 HIM) I'tint i i i III i i utn 1:1 I I I i i ll SQUARE DANCE p.m. RIVERSIDE ESTES PARK Mechanics Wanted TWO CHRYSLER TRAINED TWO GENERAL MOTORS Experienced Men Preferred Apply Vic Bunker WICKLAND MOTORS Ph. 2944 nlfl 111 ifl Ill-It, nil Uixuftc 1.1 htirifr litl-l Ili O.I- tjillfl.

frtllii-4 I I I I I I I I I'l lrl-1 i till) 111 tllf toUflihlli'-lll. 'I ff A vcuil. cm ttmub I a i i lim- I i c.vi. (.1 Jufcx. M-n-lli lilH mid lM IUII.

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