Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

South Side Ploys Frosh Here Friday Coach Boh Worthman announced today that the Decatur freshmansophomore same with South Side, originally scheduled for the South Side field, will be played at Worthman field In this city. The lame will be played at I SO o'clock Friday afternoon on the local gridiron. No admission is i barged for these game* and the public la incited to attend. AIR CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “SKIPPER SURPRISED HIS WIFE" Robert Walker, Joan Leslie ALSO—Sheets 14e-40e Ine. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —-o—o-— FRI. & SAT. ms now mv —T-mmusjw— mu ▼ rnoM WARNER IgflßK* BROS. emu*, wiamtif s cartes saro bp —a o—o Sun. Mon. Toes.—" Broken Arrow” FRI. SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. A Sun. AN OUTSTANDING TWIN HIT BILL! lieu \ COLIMM RCTUVS RBMRte K WILLIAM / j| . SI / 1 I m UY OJBU —ADDED THRILLER— Screen's Newest Western Star! 1 AS TOUCH I AS TW I I wist JBB I ■ maxi I RexMM Allen From The Flein. « JZfIP Os Arisene

Tigers, Yanks Open Crucial Series Today New York. Sept 14.—(UP)— They may make a few automobiles somewhere in Detroit today, but the assembly lines that the Tlgefs and Yankees hope to keep going at full blast are the base-paths at Briggs stadium where these American league pennant hopefuls open the baseball "series of the year." There is tlght-wire tension all orer the baseball map for this showdown battle and both managers will be shooting for a three-game sweep. it will be two great old pros battling each other in today's opener in which Prince Hal Newhouser of the Tigers, winner of his last three starts, oppose, quick Vic RaschL one of the best money pitchers in baseball. Newhouser, who also has won four of bls last fire games, including a climactic 4 to J decision orer the Yankees in New York late last month, has won 14 games while Ranchi, still going on gallantly despite a very lame leg. has a sea son mark of IM. the last five la a row. Detroit clung precariously to Its halt game lead yesterday, going under pressure to defeat the Washington Senators. t> to 1. after the Yankees hsd drubbed the Indians. 10 to 3 In Cleveland Big Fred Hutchinson hurled the Tigers to an eight-hit triumph with two Innings of hitless relief help from lefty Ted Dray Hoot Evers got a single and double, while Don Kußoway and catcher Mike Ginsberg also collected two hits apiece as the driving Detroiters won their

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SPOUTS BULLETIN Cincinnati, 0.. Sept. 14.— (UP)—The 1«W world series will open in the home pack of the National league champions on Wednesday, Oct 4, If no playoff for the pennant is required In either major league. If there Is a playoff for the pennant in either or both leagues, the first series game will be played Oct. &. Came time on either of the opening daNs was set at 1 p m. EST. l<xh decLslon In the last 12. The Yankees, rebounding from a heart-breaking* ninth inning defeat of the night before, sent out their old Indian killer. Ed Lopat and he beat them for the 28 th time hi his career as against only six defeats to carry on one of the most incredible hexes in baseball. Pitching with only a day of rest after a tough fiveInning chore In Washington, be scattered eight hits in seven innings before going out with a big lead. The Yankees made It easy for lefty Ed by banging Cleveland's fading ace. Bob Lemon, for five runs before knocking him out in the fifth. Yogi Berra bit a homer and two singles, driving in two rubs and scoring four to pace the Yankees. Luke Easter hit a 445foot homer into the Cleveland bull pen as the consolation prise.

Another homer of much cheesier dimensions, a 257-footer that bang ed against the foul pole in right field at the Polo Grounds, ended Giant Sal Maglie's string of consecutive scoreless Innings at 45, just four outs short of the 44 % innings National league mark held by Carl Hubbell. Maglie won his game. 3 to 1. a threehitter in a driving rain, but rookie Gas Bell's blow in the top of the seventh snapped the string. The game was called because of the rain after the Giant seventh. The Boston Braves retained their half-game hold on third place by beating Chicago. 5 to 2. at night. Warren Spahn. who allowed four Cub- hits, gained his ISth victory. Sid Gordon knocked in two runs to lead Boston’s 10-hlt attack The St. Louis CardnPhiladelphix Phils night game was postponed by rain, as was the Cincinnati at Brooklyn day game In an American league nightgame. Ken Woods' ninth-inning homer gave the St Lonls Browns a I to 3 win over Philadelphia. Ned ; Garver went the route for his 12th victory. The hot-rod Red Sox and Chicago White Sox had an open date. Yesterday's star--Sal Maglie of the New York Giants, who completed 45 consecutive scoreless innings and just missed tying an alltime National league record as Gus Bel! ruined his string with a Cheap homer in a 3 to 1 triumph over Pittsburgh Go to the eaurcb ot your choice next Sunday.

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Frosh-Sophomore Grid Teom Winner Decatur's freshman-sophomore gridders turned the tables on Huntington Wednesday evening, registering a 27-10 victory at Worthman Held. The Huntington youngsters had prevtoualy defeated Decatur at Huntington. 4-0. The visitors M-ored twice to hold a 12-0 lead early in the second quarter, but the young Yellow Jackets cut lire margin to 12-7 at th i end of the first halt. Kach team scored twice in the third period, leaving Huntington with a 19-13 margin, but Decatur roarer) back for t wo touchdowns in the final quarter to chalk up the 27-19 triumph. - Skhieferxteln tallied three of the Decatur touchdowns with N. Pollock crossing the goal line for the fourth. The lineups: Decatur Huntington LE Lawson Handwork LT Dale Sauerwiue LG Hutker Roach C Thomas Horn RG Conrad Lancaster KT Knittie . Murphy HE Heim Boyle QB Morrison Bond LH Hoop Thorne RH - - Biackburn Farber FB N. Pollack Hum Decatur scoring: Touchdowns Schieferstein 3, N. Pollock. Points after touchdown Helm, Kohne, Lawson (all on passes) Huntington scoring: Touchdowns Bend. Farber 2. Point aster touchdown —Hom HuboHtutloiis -Di-catur: Rawley. Schiefersteln. Hott. Kohne. Bro kaw. Krick. Engle. Huntington— Kimble. Robrock. WaltnetX.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE Standings W L Hill-Smith 3 » McMHten ... .. 3 « -Riverview 3 y Bank ............... T"(C Three Kings . 3 u IGA ..j. -« 3 I) Rosie 2 1 Old Crown ; 2 1 Dud Thefin- .. 2 1 Hoagland . 1 2 Schafer 1 2 Sutton ... 1 ’■ Knapp ...... 1 2 BPW fl 3 Knit ... ~............. I) 3 Niblick ...I fl 3 Meyers . .. ... 0 3 Bowers .. ... 0 3 High series: Kingsley 52«. High games Kingsley 19519 ft, Bowman 179. Steele 177. Trosln 172. Kleinhenz 171 Woodward 171. If yeu nave eometnmg to aef “or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

MAJOR J NATIONAL LEAaU«_i W L Pct R.R. Philadelphia ... 93 53 .410 Brooklyn 74 57 .545 Boston .... —. 74 59 .554 7Aj New York 74 Sft 552 8 St Louis ...... MM Hl 13H Cincinnati ..... 58 75 438 23'4 Chicago ........ 58 82 4«8 28 Pittsburgh sft 88 .388 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Drtrolt 87 49 .840 New York 87 sfl .635 4 Boston ........ 84 51 .828 114 Cleveland ...... 81 59 .579 8 Washington 59 77 . 434 28 Chicago 53 84 .381 35'4 St. Louis 51 84 .372 3614 Philadelphia ... 47 93 336 42 YEETEROAY’B RESULT* National League New York 3, Pittsburgh 1 (called 7th. tain: 2nd game. rain). Boston 5, Chicago 2. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain. St. Louta at Philadelphia, rain. American League t New York tfl, Cleveland 3. Detroit 8, Washington 1. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Only games scheduled. Capeharts Take 3-1 Lead In Japan Series Osaka. Japan. Sept. 14 — (UP)— The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Capeharts j tnmneed the All Kanebo team of | Japan 8-4 today and drew away to a 3-1 lead In their Imst of seven “Interhemispheric World Series.' All the scoring was jammed into the first two innings ss the Japanese got off to a four run lead In their half of the first only to have the Americans storm back with three in the same frame, (hen sew up the contest with a five tun outburst In the second. TERRIFIC tt'eeslweed feme IM* <»■>> Wednesday. The enemy claim to the destruction of three U. S. destroyers and four landing boats could be di* counted as propaganda But the nature of the claim was interestil>g in the light of the official an nbuncement of operations in that area. Walker, commander of the U. S Bth army, visited 24th division troops in rt>e allied beachhead dur Ing the day and repeated hie assurance id a day earlier, this time saying that "we will pass to the offensive in -the near future.” He took the occasion to pay tribute to the 24th. in which his son Is a lieutenant, and said that when the time came (or-the offensive he hoped the 24th division would be the first unit to re-enter Seobl. ■ TreU* »- e wmm — «*-—»**-

Millers Lose First Game In AA Playoff By United Pre«c The Minneapolis Millers. American Association pennant winners, had their work ent out for them today. They were one down to the Columbus Red Birds tn the semi-final playoffs aftef dropping a 5-to-4 thriller to the third-place finishers last night in the opening game us their bast-of-Mven series. The . Indianapolis Indians meanwhile took a 2-0 lead in games over St. Paul in the other semi-final eet-to. The Indiana rallied to beat the Saints 4 to 3.

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La Motta Is Winner By Late Knockout Detroit, Sept. 14 —(UP)— Jake LaMotta Hill wore th. middle weight crown today because of a “ring miracle” in which he saved himself from certain defeat by knockingoul Lament Dauthuille of France with only 13 seconds remaining in their scheduled 15round bout. Because of Dauthuille’s nearvictory before 11.424 tans at Olympia arena last night, the curlyhaired French auto mechanic may get another shot at LaMott'a crown before Brons Jake la forced to defend against Ray (Sugar) Robiuson at Chicago In February.

Eastern Indiana Saftball League Finals in Playoff jwrit* LONGACRE FARK - INDIANAPOLIS vs OSSIAN BOOSTERS 2 Gamas-Omdan. Ind—7:3o P. M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

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Two Fighter Planes Are Lost In Korea U. 8. sth Air Force Hq.. Korea. Sept. 14 — (UP) — Two (tghter planes were lost toftsy A shooting star jet crashed north of Taegu. A helicopter sent in to try to rescue the pilot reported that the plane was destroyed. No sign of the pilot was found. A mustang was hit by enemy fire on a low st rating run near Kumchon, north ot Taegu, crashed and burned. We specialize in processing hogs and quarters of beef for home freezer units. — H. P. Schmitt Ixtcker Service. It