Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

Softball loop To Open Play Monday Night The Decatur softball league; with eight teams entered, will open season’s play Monday evening,, with two games on the schedule. Games in Decatur will be played at McMillen field during the installation of the new lighting system at Worthman field. The opening game Monday night at 7:30 o’clock will pit the Veterans of Foreign Wars against the Central Soya Co. In .the Second game, at 9 p.m., the Adams county rural youth will tangle with I Preble Restaurant. } -' \ ,(j* ! , Thursday night- games will be played at the Berne field throughout the .season. Games next Thursr day at Berne will be the Willshire, 0., Merchants against Dunbar Mfg. Co. at 7:30 o’clock, followed at 9 o’clock by the Knights of Columbus and the’ Decatur Merchants. R. O. Wynn, league president, stated that the league’s schedule will be revised after the first week, with plans tor games on both Monday and Tuesday nights at Decatur, and Thursday nights al Berne. Umpires for all league games, both in Decatur and Berne, will be Harold Melvin Ladd and Rolland Ladd. ~»• '’! -—->■ I[. Tryouts Here Monday For Legion Baseball - ’ Initial tryouts for the Decatur Junior Legion baseball team will he held Monday afternoon at; Worthman field, it was announced today by Deane Dorwin, coach of the team. - All prospective candidates for the team are-asked to report lat the field at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon. Each [ boy. is to furnish his own shoes and glove. Boys in the north half of Adams county are eligible for the team, sponspied by Adams Post 43, American Le gion. u J If you have something to sell or rooms for rent., try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. . . I I \ | Tonight,SAT. & SUN. Contini/bi!|s Sat. & Sun. 2 FIRST RUN HITS! In Exciting Technicolor! “STAGE to TUCSON” Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris * > & JOHNNY WEISSMULLER in a “Jungle Jim” Thriller “Fury of the Congo” Only 14c-30c ( Inc. Tax

WW -W ''SUN. MON. TUES.* ' 4 1 | I » Continuous. Sun. from 1:15 yak 14c-44c Inc. Tax < AIR conditioned) "' • 1 . / Bright LtGHTS MUS/C4£ / a >P->*oqS °22* c °°o MW w ’ >2X«/tT y j tIOLXi c j4h. .* nM ft StSwUr JRtr JDORISDAKENENEIM az sakal! e illy de wolfe Gladys george-=-david butler »s= o O - — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:45 ■ - I' ’ \, ' . J'l |. ,B . i< ,' Here’s that Hilarious Comedy You’ve Been Hearing • v About! The Confessions of a Lady !Sleepwalker I Who Really Got Around! That “Farmer’s Daughter” Team Making Hay Again—and all in Beautiful V Technicolor! J ; 11 : JI “HALF ANGEL” j Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton, Cecil Kellaway ALSO—3 STOOGES Comedy & Cartoon—l4c*44c Inc. Tax

Goodyear Leading: City Golf league Goodyear, w:th 15 victories, six losses and four ties is leading the City golf league, with G.E;. Club a close second with H Wins, six losses and (ive ties. Low scores of the week In league were posted by K. Gaunt and J. Baumann, each shooting a 40. Other low scores Were: E. Hutker, Sr, 41; G. Stewart, A. and B. Meblenaljai, 43; ® Hooper, EL Schmidt, H. ’Dailey ] -and C. Ehinger. 44; H. Nihllcfc and, B. Lord, 45. ' . The league standing f<sil|c#ws: W L T Goodyear .V—jJ-L 15 6 4. G.E. ClubU 14 6 5 Hill & Smith2_ 15 9 1 West End L 13 3 Fairway ,--1- 9 10 6 Central Soya i 10 13 2f Holthouse 6 15 4 Post Office —4 18 3 MAJOR I AMERICAN LEAGUE * I ♦ W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 32 11 .7|4 New York 29 17 ’ .6?0 4% Boston 27 19 .557 6% Cleveland2s 21 .543 8% Detroit .2i 21 23 .477 11% Washington __L 17 27 .386 15% Philadelphia 15 30 .333 18 St. Louisls 33 .<l3 19% NATIONAL LEAGUE : W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn L 30 16 .652 \ St. Louis ii-L-L 24 23 .511 .6% Cincinnati 24 23 .511 6% New York 25 25 .500 7 Boston -.44—L 24 24 .500 7 Chicago 21 22 .488 * 7% Philadelphia 23 26 .469 8% Pittsburgh 17 29 i 470 13 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 5. Wiashington 0. Cleveland 6, -Washington 3. New York St. Louis 5. i Boston 5, Dp|roit 3. i National League Philadelphia 7, Chicago-1. Cincinnati V New York 4. \ Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 111 Boston 5, Pittsburgh b. /W/W X* ■ ' II 1 L 4 I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I W. L. Ret. G.B. Kansas . City |3l 20 [.508 Milwaukee __j_. 27 19 ; .587 1% Minneapolis 27 21 Louisville J—|__ 23 24 ! .489 6, Toledol__ 23 25 4-#79 6% I Indianapolis 19 26 >!..422 9 Columbusl 20 28 j. 417 9%. | St. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City; 1, ToLedo|>o. k . Milwaukee Columbus 3. i Minneapolis|at Indianapolis, rain. St. Paul at Louisville, rain. : t-T -||. ■ -k—

Minoso, Fox Os .White Sox Lead Hitlers New York, June B.—(UP)—The\ old national pastime is in a strange state when a > league's top hitters pre named Ijdinnie and Nellie but Jtnese characters, who sound like Uris’ softball stars.nare just part of today’s fantastic White Sex story. 1 In fact everything about the Sox is just plain “opt of tips world.” ; That Orestes (Minnie) Minoso at .366 and Nelson (Nellie) Fox at .365 are the American league’s two top hitters is astonishin enough. That Vlpicago has won 2 ’ out of 22 and is now 21 games t bove .5 Gt) with a giddy 32-11. .744 percentage is still more astoun ding. Then there are such things is a 14-2 ro.ad record, 35 stolen .bases is more than doubh dn’e 16 total for the next closest club, and their two big winning streaks of 15 games and six., the last still unbroken. But most astonishing of all is xookie pilot Paul Richards’ brash but expert manipulation of hl3 pitchers. In eight games he has started eight different men and the last six, .Harry Dorish, Lo t Kretlow. Randy Gumpert. Saul Rogovin. Billy and Howie Judson turned in rouie-going victories after Joe Dobson and Ken Holcombe .were beaten in a twogame breather between winning streaks. Getting his aces ready for the big four-game showdown series with the Yankees the retikless Richards gambled by using Dorish and Kretlow’, two pitchers who had not started previously this season against the Senators.! Dorish, who hadn’t started since Aug. 4 of last season when he toiled for the low-living Brownx. icsponded with d\ five-hit, 5 to o victory, the second shutout in the Current Streak and Chicago’s sixth this year. Did that add up, using a guy who had only a sad 4-9 xecord with the Browns? It wouldn’t, except that Richarda remembers things. And it wa» significant to Ihim that all four o the Dorish 1950 victories were ovei the Senators. So, presto, he bea f taem again. The day before, he had started Kretlow, who hadn’t l-egun a game since July 7, 1949. and he came through with a fourlatter. And the way the Sox get runs

I DANCING I I SATURDAY, JUNE 9 I I Eagles Park - Minster, Ohio I DO NN SMITH & HIS ORCHESTRA s SUNDAY ONLY PgM tMr //raW ■ Bhx O«lc. Open 7:30 First Show at Dusk Children Udder 12 Free i FIRST DECATUR SHOWING j V ■i 1 NOAH BEERY, JR. • HUGH O’BRIAN with Morris Ankrum r ■/ \ A O 0 ~ — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — TWO ACTION CRAMMED PICTURES! “WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” Randolph Scott, Kay Brod Crawford & “UNKNOWN ISLAND”—In Color Philip Reed, Virginia Grey, Richard Denning o— o— 0\ Mon. & Tues.—“TYCOON!’ JohntWaynd— In Color. O 04 *■ NEVER ANY WAITING—Our 550 |ar Capacity Insures Room for, All at All Times! Kiddies’ Playground!

■LL.'' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Kienes To Play At Antwerp On Sunday Tlie'- jDeeatur Klenks baseball team ujll play an exhibition game at Antwerp. 0., Sunday afternoon. With Federation league on .they schedule this.weekend, the exhibition tilth was carded for Antwerp. __i — vou’d tpink it was a girls'. team They three Dorish on infield oms. Stolen bases and a safe hunt figured in two. And a walk, two singles, and an infield out produced two more. The Yankees had to come from I ehind |vith three runs tn the jtilntb to defelt the Browns, 7 to 5, and stay 4'.| games behind Chicago. In other jAmerhan league games, Detroit, 5 to 3, and ClevelWid topped the Athletifs. C to 3,|xs pitcher Lou Brissie won ! is fir< game of the year agains’ liis old* team. In tige National, Brooklyn won its thiid one-run battle with the Cardings. 2 to 1; for its sixta ttialgh|,. as Preacher Roe, the league-fading pitcher woh his eighth £game without a loks and me Dodgers took a 6% game lead. The Rrfds tied the Cards for second by beating the Giants. 5 t to 4. for their sfeth win in eight games In a hot -|oad swing. Boston topped Pittsburgh. 5 to o,\ as Verb Bickford wbn his eighth ani| his third rbutOUL; Philadelphia topped Pittsburgh, y7 to 1. as Bubba Church won. |ls seventh straight over <Chicag|? in two seasons. Thirl; string catcher Ralph Houk W a two-out, two-run, basesloaded ||ingle to give the Yankees their yfttory after a single by Phil llizzutd and Bobby Brown’s double tied itßt 5-5 in the,ninth. DomtbiMaggio hit safely in his , 27th straight game, driving in twe tuns iAith an eighth inning single as themed Sox ended a five-gamo losing fstreak and Detroit’s wincing st|reak was snapped at five. In Brooklyn, s Roe edged Tom PohotsKy. who gave up only four bits uml! he loaded the bases in the and Carl Furillo greeted i\elieve| Ted Wilks with a sintjjj' that drdve in the winning nun. pitched six-hit »all and gave- only two walks, both to f-luggeri' Ralph Kiner an Buddy Kerr With a two-run sirgje and VViiiardJ- Marshall. Sid Gordon, and Earl TiiFgeson paced the Braves with hits apiece. ( hur|h received 14-hit support, Eddie fv’aitkus driving in three runs wtth twta doubles and a single and pi|k Spier hitting a two-run 1 hill* |omer. Andy Pafko spoiled Church® shutout with a homer. f ■ fry A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays £I - ;

Pennsylvania Warned Early On Live TV j Chicago, June 8 —(UP) — *the University of Pennsylvania, tagged by the National collegiate athldtic association with a “bad standing” label for defying the association's ban on fottball television, Was warhed in March of such action; It was learned today, V The label. <was handed to the Quakers yesterday, Just one day after university had announced it was going ahead with plans? tp televise its game? next fall. | The ruling, announced here jon Ixehalf of NCAA president Hugh Willett of the .university of Southern California \and secretary-.tr|a»-urer Kenneth L. Wilson of the Big Ten, means that Pennsylvania |:an not complete in any NCAA aments. .. . • | That goes for the NCAA tourneys this month in track, golf, And \ | i As for football, that was lefts up to Penn's rivals and four of ttrose —Cornell, Columbia, California, * und Dartmouth—indicated t|iey might call off games already sclUduled against Penn. In addition, the Willett-Wifaon statement said tjie NCAA coujicii would move to expel Pennsylvdn'a from members Kip at the next Convention. | ' The ruling Qf the officers jvas in accordance vvith the decision of ihu 17-jnembei l council March; r' that violators of the year-long ban against live vileo of football Should be declared “not in good —■ i"—

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Tony Wins Upset Over Fusari Newark, N. J., June 8 — (UP)— Baby-faced Tony Janiro, sought a big-money bout with Rocky Graziano today as a reward for upeetting New Jersey’s old Charlie Fusari before 7,000 at Peppert stadium- last night. Middleweight Janiro of Yttangs--1 town, Q.» was A 14-5 underdog against welterweight Fusari in last night’s charity bout despite the fact Janiro had won a split decision over the Irvington, N. J„ blond in their only previous bout at Detroit, Jan. 11, 1950. standing” immediately and face a possible move for expulsion. Following the March 1 meeting, held when it was common knowledge that Pennsylvania was considering live video this| fall, ; j'a/ least two NCAA representatives conferred with Harold <. Stassen, president of the institution. Stassen was told, it was that should Penn televise it would be declared not in good standing and was informed what the penalties might be. /He replied that he was glad to learn of the possible penalties and that he consider them before reaching any decision ( ... \ \ Stassen questioned whether the NCAA ban might be an antl-trist violation, a point raised by the stitution in announcing it would 1 permit live television. The NCAA representatives replied that they had a legAl opiniqa that there would be no-violation of the anti-trust law in refusing to 1 retain Pennsylvania a member , for non-compliance with convention resolution. ’ V ! [ 1 If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want A4 —lt Pays.

Five Year-Old Boy Is Killed By Auto Tipton, Ind., June 8 -f—(UPl*-Five-year-old Michael Lamm f was killed by a car yesterday while returning home from school. Police said he walked into,<|he path of a car driven by Mrs. Robert Raines. -

HOW I SAVED s264<x> ON THE CAR I BOUGHT “I financed a balance of 5880.00 w£wn I bought my new automobile. My State Ferm agent eeved me $264.00 on financing ana insurance. coats through the State Farm Bank Plan. Thie aeving wee larger than usual, but he teUA me that savings from $70.00 to $150.00 are common.*' (Ona of many actual coses.) FINANCf RATB AM MOT STANOAftO The Bank Plan may save you a»oney_ two ways: (ow-<o»t financuif and lour-cott •■M iiuuranct rates. Get your oWn figures on the cost of ths car you want and COMPARE them with Bank Han co.te Flßfin’. Call or me your State Farm agent BEFORE you key FRED W. CORAH Room 7 Reppert Bldg. Phone 3-3656 Decatur, Ind. \ ’ ' - / ' v'JP—JL YMI tTATI fAtM MUtUM. AUTO U 4 ■■ ' .. ——i

FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1951

DuiSng the . general hou pita! the country recelled ,a n a*e ra ß® *3.73 a day from :municipal, county, and state governments for the care Os th<» indigent sick; - ■ \. !■ ■■

i. national p r of Fire Underwriters shows lightning heed, the listof cauaes of fhrm fire.. Four out of ten fired are cauaed by lightning. With! record you cannot afford to be Without IMPROVED LIGHTNING RODS. Insist on I. X C. LIGHTNING PROTECTION. Act today, don’t wait untifi it’, too Attention Farmers! • I’ j ■ p \ p ■ i Lifcten to I.P.C. Bn>adca«t With Roy Battlo trom WLW/ ■if . i / TUES., THURB. * SAT. : 12:30 to 12:4k P. M. ! ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Established 1915 \ Heating • Roofing - Siding Spouting q PHONE 3-2615 U 1 116 N. Ist St •' r ' i ;