Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Commodores Defeated In Season Finale The Decatur Commodores, al though obtaining twice as many hits as their opponents, Jost a 7-3 decision to Huntington Catholic Monday afternoon at Huntington. The game wound up the Commo dorrs’ season, as today’s scheduled game With St Mary’s at Anderson was cancelled at the request of the Anderson school. <jtMek Gage held Huntington without a "hit for the first flye innings of yesterday’s tilt, but the Ramb lers tallied three times in the second oh a walk, two hit batsmen and two Decatur .errors. Huntington also tallied a run in the fourth on a walk and three stolep bases. The Ramblers obtained all three of their hits in the sixth, and made them good for three runs, with the aid of fcwo errors. Decatur scored its first run in the opening frame on a walk to Voglewede and Dick Gage’s single. The Commodores counted their final two runs in the third on a walk to Coyne, an error and Voglewede’s single. . I <4 Huntington p ■ AB R H E Brown, ss'3 0 0 2 C. Eckert, rf2 10 0 Keefe, c 3 110 Landrigan, If j. 3 0 0 0 Carter, 2b2 10 0 J. Eckert, cf 3 110 Scheiber,, 3b 3 11 0 Deluca, lb .• 0 10 0 Kindler, p 3 10 0 Totals ___l, 22 7 3 2 Decatur AB RHE Voglewede, 2b -—2 2 10 D/VGage, p — 4 0 1 o| Brunton, lb —-----— 4 0 12 Gass, If L,’_—.4 0 0 1 T. Gage, c 4 0 10 O’Leary, 3b > 2 0 0 1 Case, cf -3 0 0 0 Coyne, rt —_x-__ 2 1 2 0 Laurent, ss . — 2 0 0 0 /V ' j '■ > Totals 27 3 6 4 Score by innings: Decatur 102 000 o—3 Huntington-.- 003 103 x-i-7 Maxim Confident Os Defeating Charles Chicago,-May Joey Maxim, undiscouraged by his three previous losses to- Ezzard Charles, was confident today of knocking out the heavyweight chSmp with a right tb the jaw when they fight i forlhe senior title May 30. "I expect to direct my attack to thej body and eventually crash ?my right hand to the jaw,” the light heivy champion was quoted by publicist Harry Mendel. •‘l’m going to knock Charles out or get knocked out,” he said. Democrat Want Ads'Bring Results - ■

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MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PU G.B. New York—. 21 9 .700 Chicago — 17 9 .654 2 V Detroit d- 16 11 .593 3% y Washington —ls 13 .536 5 3 Boston 15 13 .536 5 c Cleveland —— 13 1 5 .464 7 Philadelphia _U- 9 21 x .300 12 > St. Louis —— ?8 23 .258 13% d NATIONAL LEAGUE “ V W.\ L. Pci G.B. e | Brooklyn * 18 13 r .581 Chicago —l7 14 .548; 1 St. Louis 16 14 .533; 1% 8 Boston 17 16 .515 s 2 h | Philadelphia 2-,.. 1| 17 .485; 3 '■ New York -.-J— 16 19 .457? 4 “ Pittsburgh d_, 14 17 ‘.452 4 ‘‘ Cincinnati ... J_. 14 18 .438 4% ns ■ * YESTERDAY’S? RESULTB e American League e 9, Detroit T.»' | g New York 2. St. Louis 0. p Chicago 5, Washington 3. • n 6nly games s/chediiled. ;\ a National; League St. Louis 5. New York 2. r Only game scheduled. \ MINOR ) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ) W. L. Pct GB- ) Kansas CUyA_ 22 11 .667 * ) Milwaukee }9 |1 .633 |l% Minneapolis jJ 20 13 .606 2 • Toledo 15 17 .469 6H ; Indianapolis 15 17 .469- 6% 1 1 Louisvillet «*i. 15 18 .455 71 I ColumbusLi 12 fl .364 10 < ! St. Paul 9 19 .321 10% 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 1 Milwaukee 4, St Paul 3. Minneapolis 10, Kansas City 5. * Indianapolis 9, Columbus 4. Only games scheduled. i

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Me Sox Win Fifth In Row Over Senators •r: , v* • ■’ ■ New York, May 22 —(UP)— Not in modern times has a Chicago White Sox teain made an all-vlo torious tour through the eastern bad lands, but that’s just What Peppery Paul Richards’ newest glamour gang of the majors was a good bet to do today. Road secretary Frank McMahon said in Washington last night that this ”is something brand new to me and I’vq been around 1922.” '“Why great day, inan.” he went on. “We never swept a series in Boston in the last 20 years alone, and even if we took the Red Sox over, we still ran into trouble in New York. No sit - , I, just can’t remember -us -ever lipjng, it-” s Os course, they haven’t done It yet, but the. hard part of the journey seems to be ovgr with. They’ve won five in a row, two at Boston, one ih New York for the only victory by a visiting club In Yankee stadium this seation, and two more at Washington. The White Sox wind up there tonight, then go on what could be a history-mak-ing two games with the inept »/• enth place The White Sox, who have been inspired by rookie manager Richards’ conviction that "we can steal this pennant,” mhde it five in a row last night with a & to 3 victory over the Senators. It took a hair-raising finish to pull out the triumph, too. Relief pitcher Harry Dorish, coming in. to pitch to otoe batter after Sam Mele had tripled and rookie Gene Verble had walked, struck out Mike Guerra to end the game. Chicago took a 4 to 0 lead on two unearned runs and Eddie Robinson’s two-run triple, but Gil Coan cut the margin to 4-3 with a threerun homer. Chicago then picked up and insurance run which loomed bigger when Washington., put on its final threat- .' The Yankees stayed two games in front of the Runner-up White . ■! ■ I

. : =.' V DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sox by defeating the Browns, 2 to 0, and the Red Sox ou (slugged Detroit, 9 to 7. The Cardinals defeated the Giants, 5 to 2 In the National league in the only other major league game scheduled. | The Yankees got only a bunt single and didn’t hit a ball out of the infield until' the sixth Inning, but in that frame they put together three singles off lefty Stubby Ovetinire for a run that broke a scoreless tie. Yogi Berra, whose nA drove in the tally, also drove in the second run with a fly in the 1 eighth. Quick Vic Rascchl, who like Overmire, gave up only five hits, 41 ■won his game and his second shutout I [' The Red Sox <ot a special lift when Ted Williams pulled out of his batting slump with three hitg including a 375-foot homer to drive in three runs at Boston. The game was wrapped up in a seven-run third inning when 12 men went to hat. Pat Mullin and Dick Kryhoskf 1 hit homers for Detroit Willard Nixon, the .winner/was hit hartl and had to leave ip the seventh. 1 However, he struck Out six batters in winning his secoad garnb. | Gerry Staley pitched six-hit ball for the Cardinals and was backed’! up at the plate by Nippy Jones, who blasted a three-run double ltd the fifth to provide the victory margin. It was the third straight victory for up-and-down St. Louis, which led the league; 1 tumbler! to half-game behind Chicago and * eighth place, and now is only a game and a half out of the lead in the dizzy National league struggle. ‘ More Priie Awards For Speedway Race / Indianapolis. May 22 —(UP)— New cash awards totaling $6,75Qj from three automotive accessory firms boosted the accessory cash prizes to |38,300 today |or the wtfl-’ ner of \the 500-mile 'Memorial day race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. \ . Added to the list of gifts for the. winner were a cocker pup, a ring and 16,300 in cash. Busse And Sautbine Named Co-Captains Ralph Biisse and Les Sautbine, both seniors, were elected honorary co-captains bf the Decatur Yellow Jackets 1951 baseball team at a meeting of squad members Monday, , Coach Deane Dorwla also announced letters were issued to the following; Seniors- BuSse, Sautbine, Harold Bohnke, Jack Petrie, Gary Erekson and Vic Strickler; Norman Pollock, junior; sophomoresPaul Conrad, Russell Plumley, Eugene Vetter,. Dick Duff and Don Reinking. ~~VT" ■ • ' TWO CHILDREN (Continued From Pace One) was called to the jail “to give Mrs. Michaels a blood test.” Justice of peace court records showed that a charge of child neglect was filed against the mother t in April. t

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' Big Ten To Bl \ ■ Make Decision ■ On Rose Bowl 1 If Chicago, May 22. —(UP) —Oppos- * Bion to Big Ten renewal of the * ( Rose Bowl pact 4 with the Pacific B coast stems from the fears of sev-\ B <( eral members that a boom-bust' ’* period of over-emphasis on foot5 1 ball if near, it was learned today. I FiVe schools have indicated op- ’ position to renewal of the agree- * 4nent and generally they want to 7 quit because of fears that recruit- * Ing and proselyting of players * may reach a new peak following' l iepeal of the N.C.A.A. sanity code. ;i The conference wil| decide the * issue Thursday or Friday, at the | annual spring meeting. • ( "Renewing the agreement is not | quite the same as entering it.” * Illinois’ faculty representative I Robert B? Browne said. “We feel L1 hat renewing bn the terms that no ’' team may go more than once in ’ j three years will not harmful. l 4 “It would not hit one school r more often than that. No athlete c could \go twice, and do * point in recruiting athletes on " the basis that they could go to a 1 howl game every year. As it Is the 1 long trip has to be' made every 1 ( year by the Big Ten, and of course ' the players and the students who go can’t \get back tor the opening of classes. ® “We can tolerate it once in three years, but that does not mean we favor post season games,” he said. ’ “I like our relations with th« Paci■ffc coast and I believe we think much alike on standards of com-

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petition.” \ "Illinois’ faculty has voted to extend I the pact only on its old terms, but against renewal on the basis that ho team may compete more than once in two years. / It appeared that only the once in three years plan would gain Big Ten approval and it was understood* the ’coast wpuld rejebt thin plan. . * v Wisconsin, which voted against rimewal on any terms, believes that the “basic conference rule against post-season games is a good one and that now is the time to return to it.” Purdue, it was understood, has approximately the same viewpoint. Northwestern, an opponent of renewal, bases its objections upon over-emphasis *of the game and

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over-extension of the; football season. a Minnesota, an outspoken foe al the pact since it was first gested, has not changed its position. I • All-Breed Dog Show At Fort Wayne May 27 Arrangements have beeh; completed for the 18th annual all-bree<| dog show, May 27 at the Fort Wayne National Guard Armory.

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OfficiiUt of the Northern Indiana Kennel club which sponsors the Ahow, have expresed their satisfaction with the large number of A entries thsk have been turned inano are anticipating a j large audit ? ence again this year. The 1960 show j attracted entries from 19 - states and Cuba and Canada. | ( , | I * / r • . - d j J. Science holds that the human eyes use one-fourth of thj) body s \ neryoW energy. *■ AH p In Indonesia there are some 300 voicanoeh.. < * • . \i I U:/ ' ■ i . i-