Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Cardinals And Brooklyn Win, Maintain Pace New York. Sept. 15 — (t'P» — All year long the argument has raged la Peewee Reese the beat shortstop In the National League? There have been many dissente-s those who think Peewee fumble* too many ball* and bobble* playa that would be sure-fire for other in fielder*. There are still those who lean to Marty Marion. Alvin Dark or Roy Smalley and there are point* for ill ‘ of them until there comes a day lik" vesterdiy. The Dodgers are on a door-d'e trip west and Peewee wasn't even supposed to make the trip He was hit by a pitched ball Sunday and figured to be sidelined for a we-I:. But Peewee insisted he go along, and as the train pulled out he scoffed at any ideas he'd be out of action long "Couple day* maytie." he said "I could play tomorrow ." He wa* right He went back into I the lineup yesterday ami opened thgame with a double off Howie Fox I He s< ored on a single by Duke lmke Snider and the Dodgers were ; on their way to a 4 to 2 victory ov-1 • r the Beds The Dodgers scored another run in the second and then ' In the fifth they came up with th" two-run rally which won the game Again it was Reese who started It off — with a single. He stoie ; second and scored when Snider doubled for his third straight hit. Even so. the Dodgers did not gain on the Cardinal*, who pounded out ] a '• to 3 victory over the New York I Olanta in a night game to retain ' their IH game lead Harry (The I Cat| Brecheen and Slammln' Sla t j Mu *l*l were co-heroe* in the Red--bird Triumph. Brecheen scattering i 10 hits for his 13th triumph and Muslal chipping In with three timely blows, one a bases-loaded trip.*, to a< count for four runs. It was "home run day” at Forbes Held where the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates. 12 to 4. Mike Goliat anti GraaI

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> MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB St. Louis 89 5o .540 Brooklyn 88 52 629 1H . Philadelphia ... 75 66 .532 15 , Boston 67 71 .486 21 % New York 67 72 .482 22 , Pittsburgh Go 78 .486 28 4 ( Cincinnati 56 83 403 33 ' Chicago 55 85 .393 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB 1 New York 87 50 635 Boston 86 55 .610 3 Cleveland 80 58 .580 7fc Detroit 82 60 .577 784 Philadelphia ... 73 66 .525 15 Chicago 57 82 .410 31 ■ St. Louis 49 92 .348 40 Washington .... 44 95 .317 44 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 8. Boston 7. Philadelphia 12. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 9. New York 3. American League New York 2 1.1, St Louis 0-7. Boston 1. Detroit 0. Chic ago 8. Washington 1. Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 1 am Hamner eac h hit homers for the Phil* in the second inning an I (Rookie Ed Ranicki, making hi* first big league appearance, homered with two on in the ninth off vetera t Rip Sewell But probably the homer that meant most to Pirate fan* was the one that Ralph Kiner blasted jin the sixth with one aboard It was hi* 49th of the campaign and 'put him only one behind Babe Ruth’s 11927 pace — the year he hit SO. Ruth hit hi* 60th in his 138th game; I thia was 138 for Kiner. The Chicago Cubs edged the Bo* i ton Brave*. 8 to 7. In their final meeting of the season Despite the victory. Boston won the season s ' serie*. 12 games to 10 Ellis Kinder of the Boston Red ■ Sox became the second 20-gatne winner of the season when he be it Detroit. 1 to 0 Ted Williams' homer in the sixth was the margin of victory over Hal Newhouser. But • the Yanks gained half a game !n the American league by humbling ‘the Brown* twice. 2 to 0 and 13 to 7. II Ed Lopat pitched a four-hitter in ! the opener and Vic Raschl staggerled to his 19th win in the second. with the help of reliefer Joe Page. Little Bobby Shantz of the Philadelphia Athletic* outpitched vetj eran Bob Feller of Cleveland for a 2 to 1 victory, while southpaw Bub j Kuzava of the White Sox racked up ' his 19th by taming the Washing'on 1 Senators, 8 to L Yesterday's Star — Ellis Kinder of the Red Sox who scored his 20th ' win of the season yesterday over I the Tigers. | ■ ; Polio ha* created a national ‘emergency. Fund* are needed now ' Send a contribution today to i POLIO, care of your Poet Office.

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Graziano Wins Over Fusari On Technical K.O. New York. Sept. 15. —(UP) — Rocky Graziano whs still a big question mark today, although he had won his first real comeback . bout on a technical knockout in the 110th round over welterweight Char- ' lie Fu»ari. Hi* victory over the blonde milkman from Irvington, N. J., probably will reward Ro< ky with a chance to fight Robert Ville main. French middleweight, at Madison square garden in November. According to the official score sheet*. Rocky was behind when referee Ruby Goldstein stopped last night’s bout at the Polo Ground* at 2:04 of the 10th round to save slender young Fuaari from possible serious injury. A crowd of 31.092 contributed a disappointing gate of $135,117 to watch the brawl. Only one genuine knockdown occurred In the fight. That wa* in the 10th round when Fusari hit the deck for a count of nine, shortly before referee Goldstine intervened. However. Graziano was half-1 pushed, half punched to the canvas in the second round, and he suffered a gash on his inside left Lrow in that session. In the sixth round, however. Rocky brought blood from a gash over Fusari'* ’ left eye and to his nose. Although 27-year old Rocky out-, weighed his slender opponent by 12 pounds-159*4 t° 147**~he elect-1 ed to spar cautiously with Charlie in the early round*. It seemed then that Fusari. a 2 to 1 underdog, might provide an upset that would send Rocky into retirement. Rocky missed many more punch-' e* than he landed because he was off on his timing Graziano, the former shagslugger. surprised everyone by electing to box with young Charlie in the early rounds Later Rocky opened up with crude left jabs as "flying saurcers," and with long-! range smashes to head and body. Rocky apparently was desperately trying to land "one good one." | He finally landed in the HRh and final round He staggered the Jer-' sey blond w-ith a left hook to the chin; then drove him into the ropes with a looping right to the jaw. Another looping right dropped Charlie to one knee for a count of nine When he rose, he was battered against the ropes until Goldstein intervened. It was the first time Fusari had failed to last the distance in 67 professional fights. Don't let the polio crisis become a polio disaster. Send a contribution today to POLIO. care of your local Post Office.

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Saints, Indians Beaten In Openers By t'nited Press The two regjiar-schedule league : leaders lost the opening games of the American Association playoff* last night a* visiting Milwaukee shut out St. Paul. 4 to o. and Mlnnej spoil* won at Indianapolis. 7 to 2. t i Milwaukee took a lead over pen- ' nant-winning St. Paul by scoring 1 two run* In the fourth inning Roy • Hartsfield's homer with one man • aboard brought in two more runs In the ijext frame Brewer pitcher • Norman Roy held the Saint* to four . hit* St. Paul used three hurlers i who gave up a total of six hits. Minneapolis scored two runs : I their first time at bat and the In- ■ dian< got one run In their half of the inning The Millers added an i other score In the third and four more in the sixth. Indianapolis I ended it* scoring with a single run , in the same inning. Miller batsmen nicked three Indian pitchers for 12 hits while pitcher Bill Ayers gave up seven to Indianapolis. The teams play the same schedi ule tonight.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE Standing ' W L | Gass 3 0 (South Budd 3*> McMillen 3 A Bugette* 3 0 ' Hill-Smith 3 0 i Bea's Store .. 2 1 j Bowers 2 1 Mies .. .. 2 1 BPW 2 1 I Central Soya 2 ! 'Three King* 1 2 Kent ..12 Decatur Ind j 2 Sad Sack* .... 12 Bank 1 2 i Sutton .. 0 3 Hoazland 0 3 Duo Therm 0 3 Rosfe's 0 3 Meyer 0 3 High games: Rowden 188. Plasterer 186. Ladd 173. Send your contnnution today to the polio ecddemic emergency drive. Mail to POLIO, care of your local Post Office. MAMAANMAMMMNUWW STUDEBAKER TRADE-INS USED CARS BEERY-VIZARO MOTORS Opposite Rice Hotel FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE N ha* creator OtNCTMTINa SOWSO With MnO.lutod akehel kata, it carriae Mm aative maO>aat.on DZtetY. to toU tonMM earma ON CONTACT IN ONE HOUR Veu MUST he etoaaaU ar veur 40c hack at an* Orua atara. Aa»«r FULL STOXMITH lar athlatoc teat. f. O. «aat aOar). itohr 1 ar awa.-tr faat. TaOar at

SPORTS BULLETIN Ernie (Tiny) Bonham. Pittsburgh Pirates hurlor, died in Presbyterian hospital today. The 36-year-old righthander, a veteran of both major leagues, had undergone an appendectomy last ThursdayThe operation wa* complicated by an inteetinal disorder. Decatur-Central Game At 8 Friday Bob Worthinan. Yellow Jacket* coach, announced today that Decatur'* game with Fort Wayne Central will start at 8 o'clock Friday night at South Side stadium in Kprt Wayne. The Jacket* have broken even in two games played to date, defeating Bluffton and losing to Auburn. Polaris, tne role Star. I* at a distance of 470 light years from the earth. (A light year i» the distance a ray of light will travel in a year, approximately 6,000.000.000.000 milM.)

FREE MOVIES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT THE PARK — BOATING SWIMMING — FISHING OPEN, at long as weather permits. SPECIALIZING IN • HOT DOGS • HAMBURGERS Swim In Safety State Board of Health has Approved Water conditions for bathing. CLEM S LAKE

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List Season Marks Os Decatur Youths Seaton average* of five Decatur young men who played during the past season with City Light, winners of the regular schedule In the Fort Wayne Junior Federation league. have been released. The City Ught team was defeated in the final playoff serie* by the East Encl Merchant*. Chai Plumley played 11 game* at shortstop and batted .207; Kenny Grant wa* in centerfield for 14 game*, batting .132; Don Wefel, second base for six games, batted 214. and Dick Ogg. in right field for four game*, hatted .231. Neil Thoma* pitched and played right field in eight game*, won two and lost one. and had 17 strikeout*. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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INDIANA JUDGE (Cont. From P*<* tme) hi!" for President Truman* an- , nmincement that he would be nominat'd for a vacancy on the I*. 8. supreme court. "I'm- profoundly grateful for the President'* confidence in me." Minton said. He learned from the t'nited Pre** of the President » announcement. "1 hope 1 may prove worthy and I shall endeavor to the best of my ' I ability to do so.” Rouglfly. one-fourth of the area of the I'. 8. I* commercial forest [*!!: PEPSODENT Paste • Brush Combination SI.OO value, only 6»c ■ Holthome Drug Co,

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