Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

t SPORTS I

Yankees Bury Browns Under 17 To 3 Score ! f| New York, May 4.—(VE)—lt is getting to the point where you - |can]t see the cham>piun ; Yankees except during hospital visiting hours, but their array o' crippled ball placers stilb was managing to mop up the rest of /the league today, i . tEaqH new stiff neck, pinched pinky, fallen arch, or '•hardeneu artery gets special treatment -not only from trainer Gus Mauch b,ut „ from the club's publicity department which goes to great lengths to explain how tough it is to pu* nine men on the field each day. Eveh managed Casey Stengel got into! the act when he came up with kidney stones. But cripples or not, the Yankees • didn't do any- charley-horsing around yesterday ifi staging a 17 to 3 massacre at St. Louis in which they put ovet record-tying 11 runs in the nirtth inning. Rookie Cil McDougald tied a modern major league record by driving in six of them, four on a grand slam homer, and two on a triple. s . The Yankees made 17 hits with Mickey Mantle and . Jackie Jensen setting the pace with three apiece. The whiz-bang Washington -Sen

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ators took over place hy defeating the YYhit/e Sox, 7 to 1, k -Cubin' Connie Marrero won his .third straight feame, scattering nine hits while his mates picked up 12. Eddie Yokt drove in three tuns with a homer and double. Walt Dropo, benched for two weeks because ij® wasn’t hitting, came back and batted in four runs with a double and single to lead the Red Sox to a : C to 1 triumph at Detroii behind the six-hit pitching of young Charleyj Stobbs, who won Ids third Straight game. The Cardinals' were the latest teaifi to make 19$0’s ace Reliever, Jim Konstanty, | look Hke just another ’ thron'd!*, when they pounded ; hitn for four hits good for four Vuns tipd 8 to 4 victory over the PhilliW ,at Philadelphia. It Was K-fu-HshLiity’s second defeat without a vjetofy put the Cardinals back into full possession of first pla(-e. Singles by Stan Musial, Steve Islko> and Eddie Kazak produced the runs tjiat beat Konstanty tin ah eighth inning i ally. Tommy Gtaviano. who had homered earlier,! touched off the rally with a single. Granny Hamner, Willie Jones, and Eddie PelIhgrini hfty Chilly homers. The Pirates routed the Giants In the 10th inning] with four runs good for a 7 to 4 victory, at New York. Spider Jorgensen had tied it lip with U piich-homer in the ninth for thel Giahts, but a doubie by Clyde McCullough, a bunt by pitcher Mel Queen. Pete - Castiglione’s single, a Single by] George Metkovich/ and a- pair of fly balls liy Gus Bell and! Wally Westlake

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Jackets Beat Portland In Track Meet The Decatur Yellow Jackets copped both relay races to defeat the Portland Panthers, 58-51, in a dual track meet at Worthmhn \field Thursday afterhoop. \ \ Portland took six individual Events and Decatur five. Only double winners were Brunner of Decatur in the 880 and mile, and Kant* ner of-Portland in both hurdles. The Jackets were to meet Fort Wayne Central in a dual meet at Worthman field at 4 o’clock this afternoon. \j< / The summary: High hurdles —Kantner (P) first; Koons (DJ second; (P) thirds Time—l7. 100-yard dash—Kunce IP) first; Winteregg (D) second; Sudduth <Dt third. Time—lo. 6. Mile run—Brunner (DI first; Engle (ID second; Chessmen (P-) Ihird. Time-—5:11. 440-yard’ run— Moses (ID first; Fruchte (D) ' second; Bialckburn (ID third. Time —56.2. Low’ hurdh s Kantmr (P) first: Bright <P» second; Brennan (D) ’- third- Time—2B.2. A. > 880-yard run —Brunner (D) first; Schieferstein (ID second; Myron (PJ third. Time—2:l2.B. 220-yard dash — Winteregg (ID first; Kunce (P) second; Sudduth (ID third- Time—23.2t - m Mile relay—Won by Decatur (Fruchte. Blackburn. ‘ Schieferstein. Brennan). Time —3:59.8. M , Half-mile relay r-Won hy : Decatur (Moses, Sheets, Sudduth. Winteregg). Time—l:4l. > ■, \ I Shot put— Pitzej - (P) first; Schoeff £P) second: Fruchte (D) third. Distance—37 ft. f in. ’ Pole«-vault — Sebring (P) first: Carter i ID, Casse-(P) and Bollinger (D) tied for second. Height—B ft. .Broad jump—Bright (P) Jirst; Kantuer (P) second! Sebring (P> third. Distance —19 ft. 3)4 in. High jump—Kohne CD) first; Sebring (P) second: Kapttier (P) and Koons (D) tied third. ft. put over the runs. »The Gia'nts scored a futile tally in their half cf the inning. Eddie Stanky also homered for New York. \yy. Preacher Roe hurled six-hit-ball to give the Dodgers an 8 to 0 win over the ißeds in Brooklyn as .Jackie Robinson supplied a twoidn single and Billy Cox and Car' Furillo hit homers to provide the offensive power. Andy Pafko collected th?ee hits including a grand slam run as the Cubs handed Max SUrkont of the lifhves, a 9 to 3 defeat, his first of the year. Rookie Bob' Scfiultz gained hip second victory of the year, pitching hinedtl\ ball. Hpnk Sauer also homered for Chicago and Sam Jethroe hit his sixth homier of the year for The Indians and Athletics had an open date. . . j Junior Police Team Practice Saturday i' i *> All members of the junior police softball team are urged to be pres-\ ent at practice Saturday, which will lie held at the McMillen field from 9 to 11 a. m£ A new Japanese law provides for the ' eventual appointment of 20,000, civil liberties commissioners throughout Japan to promote the ideal of civil liberties. !

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Klenk’s Hold First Workout On Sunday ■ Decatur Klenk’s baseball team will hold its Initial workout of the season Sunday afternoon at f o’clock at McMillen field in this city, klenk’s is entered in the Federation league this season, and the league’; schedule is hjated to he drawn up at a meeting in Fort Wayne Monday night. Players interested in trying out arc urged to report Sunday. ' ' 4 ’ —, Commodores Are Defeated By Huntington The Huntington Catholic Ramix lers defeated the Decatur Commo-, dores. 10-6, at McMillen field ip* this city Thursday afternoon. , The visitors built up a 7-2 lead after five and one-half innings of but the Commodores rallied! for four runs in’the sixth to cut the margin to 7-6. only to see Huntington crime back with threeJn the seventh to pu: the game on ice. The Ramblers, pounding out 13 hits off two Decatur hurlers, scored in Ofery inning except, the second. The:C*bmmodoreS had their big inn* iiig in .the si-th on only one hit* a single by Ted Gage. Four bases on balls and two Huntington errors contributed 2 to the four tallies. \ t The Commodores will meet/ Van \Vert. 0.,* at McMillen field next < Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 O’clock. • Huntington AB RHE Brown.-ss . T _. 5 2 1 0 Schefbpr. 3b 4 2 3 1 Carter, 2b \ 3 2 2 1 Keefe, c 3 0 12 Eandrigan, If, p 5A2 1 0 C. Eckert, ik If 5 0 3 1) McNamara, cf 4 0 10 J. Eckert, rs -J. 4 10 0 DeLuca, lb 3 110 ——— Totals p!.', as 10 13 4 Decatur AB R H E | . Voglewede; 2b 1 2 0 0 D. Gage. p. H> 3 0 1 0 Brunton, lb, n 4 0 2* 1 Gasi. cf --/-’j 1-~- 30 0 0 Whaifa. DAIRY QUEEN it a templing, froth, whole-milk *n tweet-cream food ... frozen tecondt before you eat it. Try ’’’xlT) tome today ■ ■ >, i-yfft—axftja. > 1 NATIONALLY KNOWN ( . LOCALLY OWNfO uhirv JIUEEN 'Mo »*••» oatra eart. taaet atta.. iae. V 122 Nj 13th St. ‘

DBCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATtm, INDUMA l ’ \ • 4 'i - * •' Cl- / ' .I' ’ V*- . -

O’Leary. 3b 3 0 0 1 Laurent, ss 3 1 0 1 D. Coyne, If ,4 11 0 T. Gage, c — 3 111 (Jase. rs ; 2 0 0 0 Smith, c 110 0 Totals 27 6 5 4 Score by innings: Huntington .i 102 112 3—lo Decatur 101 004 0— 6 MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. St. Louis 8 4 .667 Pittsburgh 8 5 .615 14 Boston x. 11 7 **.611 Brooklyn 9 7 .563 1 Philadelphia 8 8 .500 2 Chicago 6 7 .462 214 .Cincinnati f — 5 9 .357 4. New York — 5 13 .278 6 . AMERICAN LEAGUE .. W./L. Pct G.B. Wasfhingtoh .... 10 3 .769 Cleveland 9 3 .750 .% New York 11 4 .733 Boston 8 € .571 2% ■ Chicago 6 *7 .462 4 Detroit 4 7 .364 .5 St. Louis 411 .267 7 Philadelphia 213 .133 9 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 9. Boston 3. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 7, New Yortc 4 (10 innings)/ . / ' Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 0. American League ° Washington 7, Chicago 1. New York 17, St. Ixmis 3. ■ Boston G, Detroit 1, Only games scheduled. .. , . .... ..aThe English Channel is about ,550 miles long.

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MI/VOK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! W. L. Pct G.B. Milwaukeei 10 4 .714 Kansas City ..J 11 5 .688 Toledo 4 9 7 .563 2 Indianapolis 6,7 .462 3'4 Minneapolis, _._ h . 7 9 .438 4 Louisville J..../ 6 9 .400 St. Paul 5 8 .385 4% Columbus 510 .333 5% , YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 4, Indiariapolis 2. St. Paul 4, Toledo 3. Minneapolis 6, Columbus 2. Louisville at Milwaukee/ postI.

Brown Derby Award To Branch McCracken Bloomington, Ind., May 4.*—(UP) —Head basketball Branch McCracken was the possessor today of tffb ‘“BroWn Derby” aVfard presented by the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta , Chi. The professional Journalism fraternity awards the derby annually to the person it selects as thej most popular, professor on campus. McCracken,\w ho wo n the “leather medal” in 1940, became t|ie sepond faculty member to receive both awards. Ernst Hoffman, director of the I.U. Philharmonic orchestra, won this year .- leather medal as the, faculty member who has done most in the last year for the university. The awards were presented last night at the annual gridiron dinner. , Eleven states nave no national forest area.

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■ ■ A' '' i FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951