Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS 1

Junior Legion Team Defeats Van Wert, 1-0 Don Reinking, with perfect support from hi* Junior Legion teammates, set down the Van Wert, 0., Junior Legion team on j.hree scattered singles,! and handed the Ohio visitors! a 1-0 setback a( Worthman field Wednesday, evening. Baglev, Vari Wert hurler, matched pitches with Reinking through , six innings, but Decatur\ put to-.i 'gether a walk with three hits forj the game’s only run ip the last half, of the seventh. \ j After Bruntonwas retired on strikes to open the final frame, R. Pollock then worked Bagley for a base on [balls. Then followed successive singles by Duff Vetter and Brokaw, with the latter’s blow plating Pollock withMhe winning tally. ' Reinking did no\ issue a pass and fanned six Van Wert batters as his matesu played errorless ball. Decatur ? wiil play the Jonesboro Junior Legion team at Worthman field Ft’day afternoon at 4 o’clock,' and all, Decatur players are ; asked RTreport at the field at 3 p.m. A return game will be played at Van Wert Sunday, July. 1. Decatur \A AB RHE N. Pollock, If - *— 3 0 0 0 Conrad, 2b 3 Q 0 6 Lehrman, cf —, 3 0 1 0 Brunt/on, lb —i- 2 O.\O 0 R. Pollock, c‘— t ——— 2 1 0 Duff, 3b 3 0 0 Geisel. rs 1 0 0 Vetter, rs 2 0 10 Price, ss —A-; --,1 0 0 0j Brokaw, ss 2 0 10 Reinking, p' r- 2 O 0 0 Totals 24 1 5 ft Van Wert j AB RH E; Murphy, ss 3 0 0 O' Jordan, c ——3 0 10 Hernandez, 2b — 3 0 11 Smith, lb —--4—.-A- 3 ® 0 0 Ditto, 3b3 0 0 0 Moore, If 2 0\ 0 0 Baglev, pi--! 2 0 0 0 Miller, cf 2 0- 0 0 Jones, rs ——, 2 0/-l 0 Totals ----- 23 0 3 1 Score by innings:

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. SPORTS BULLETIN St. Louis, June 2|. — (UP)—The St. Louis Browns were sold today to Bill Veeck, sports promoter and former oWper of the Cleveland Indians. A A spokesman for Veeck said the sale was made thief morning? subject to acquisltion'of all Brown* stock by Vee«k. i ] ■ i . IH Cincinnati, 0., Jype 21.— (UP) — Baseball commissioner A.B. Chandler announced today that "he will reslgn> July "'5, ending an six-year reign as thc-chlef of the major leagues. > I-H —-—' ■>■' r !>>'• —■—-- {Van WertjOo& 000 o—o j DeeWur — boft 000 L-M I ‘A • \ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 37 26 Kansas City — 36 28 St. Paftl A3O 28 >7 4% Minneapolis 31-31; .sq)o 5%. 1 Toledo 31 31 Indianapolis 29 32 ’,«|s 7 Louisville -- 29 33 7% Columbus -- 24 3tV|ffl3 12 f ■■ m n w ' -a ■ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS St. Paul ft 9. LouiisviMe 4< ■ j Indianapolis 13-7, Mib&eapolis 11'3. ; i|| Milwaukee 3, Columbus Kansas Citv 7. Toledo 3-? .' ■ : ■ , i I. ' —j- j \ In the Chinese Fanguajse often the same word oin used tor “prison” and “hell.” &

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Klenks Scores 18-10 Victory In Fed League Decatur Klenks won a .wild and wooly game from Wane, 18-10, \at Dwenger park Wednesday night in /a Federation league contest. j The Decatur team pounded out 12 hiis off three Wane hurlers and the Wane team kicked up with nine big errors. The teams traded runs through the first six Innings when the score was deadlocked at 1040. Klenks then picked up eight runs in the. last three innings to win easily. i • Decatur’s attack was led by 1 Whitey Andrews, who pounded Out I three hits, including two home runs, and drove in six tallies Gillig and Reed each had a single and a triple. Klenks AB R H E B. Miller, 2b 2 0 0 1 Krueckcberg, rf4 2 1 0 y Hyatt, p 1.-,ft 0 0 Gillig, If----- 4 3 2 0 Helm, >b —5 2 0 0 Andrews, rs, c \5 3 '3U 0 Reed, 3b , 5 2 2 2 R. Miller, ss „_44 4 1 0 . Bowen, cf, p 5 0 11 Kable, c. 2b 6 11 0 t Knittie. p, cf, rs 4 110 t. ■ v ! Totals;.... 45 18 12 4 Wane AB R H E Wilson, 2b— 3 3 0 1 i Myers, s$ 4 2 15 McDonald, IbZA 5 10 1 Stauffer, cf 5 2 2 0 Kimble, c 4 0 12 Henson, If. p 4 0 2 « * Slaughter. 3b __ r _ .5 0 0 0 Roy, rf i— l. — — 3 1 0 0 Collyer, p. If —L 4 1 0 0 Hughes, p 0 0 0 0 , Totals -/'/ 3-7 10 6 9 Score by Innings: Klenks 401 401 '332—18 Wane ------ 301 402 000—10 ’ Baldwin Succeeds Ford At Frankfort Frankfort, Ind., June 21: —(UP) - James Baldwin was head toot ball coach at Ftankfort high school tpday in place of Wally Ford, who ifcsigned to become secretary of rhe Decatuy chamber of commerce. Baldwin, Assistant grid coaich here since 1946, also will serve a, assistant track and freshman basketball’pilot?' name “Spanish Main’’ applied to the northern coast of South America. ■ \

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DECATUR DAILY DWOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

G.E. Club Winner First Half Honors The G.E. honors in the City golf league at the end b' the first half, with 20 victories, 10 losse* and five ties for a percentage 0f .667, with Goodyear second. !x)W score for this week’s play was made by J. Baumann with n 38, Other low scores? H. Daije l ' and Hutker, Sr., 39; E; Hutke* - Jr. ,<asnd W. Morgan, 41; B. McClenahan and T. Hill 42; V. Doylo and K.\ Gaunt H. Niblick ajU Ij. Girod, 44. The; 10 leaders in averages foi the first half: J. Baumann, 40.8; K. Gauht, 41.4; B. Mdplenahan, 42.1; C. Khinger, 42.5; H. bailey, 12.5; J. Nelson, 42.7; E. Hutker, Islj 43.5; B. Lord, 44.2; H- Niblick, 45; G. Oswalt 45.7. • LCague standings at the end of the 4irst half: 4 W L T Pct. G.E. Club 20 Iff 5 667 Goodyear 20 11 4 .645 Hill & Sriilth 18 14 3 .562 Wftst End 18 14 3 .562 Fairway \ 14 13 9 .518 Central Soya 17 16 2 .515 Holthouse i 11 20 4 .355 Post Office ' 6 26 3 .187 MAJOR! AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Ret. G.B. Chicago 39 19 .672 , New York j 36 21 .632 2% ( Boston 34 24 .586 5 Cleveland 3L 27 .534 \8 Detroit 27 28 .491 10% Washington ---- 22 33 .400 15% Philadelphia — 20 38 .345 19 St. Liiuis 19 38 .333 19% i I NATIONAL LEAGUE z W. L. Pct G.B. Brooklyn 37 20 .649 New York —34 28 .548 5% St. Louis — — 30 29 .508 Cincinnati 28 29 .491 9 Boston J 29 31 .483 9% Philadelphia >2B 30 .483 9% Chicago 25 30 .455 11% Pittsburgh 21 35 .375 15% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS /American League New Yorlt 2, Chicago 1., Cleveland 14, Boston ,8 Detroit 7-4, Philadelphia 2-5. Washington/5; St. Louis 1. National League , Bostop 9. Chicago 0. Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0. i Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 4, New York J.z Indians, White Sox j, Win This Morning The Indians walloped the Red Sox, IS-4, and the White Sox swamped the Yankees, 30-9, in sipiimer softball league gaihes thL morning at Worthman field. line scores: RHE Red Sox v ,... 300 20 - 5 5 0 Indians 311 (10)x -15 15 0 p. Rambo and Franklin; wede and Hebble, RHE White Sox .... 4(17)0 09 30 20 0 Yankees ?!. 120 51 - 9 12 ft Gas* and Ellen larger; DeVoss. ShraluHa. Snyder, Corah and Cooper. HOME BUILDING (Continued From Page One) ! of Dftcatur and other residences are in the process of beirig remodelled. It is estimated that by the of summer there will be at least 50 new homes ready for occupancy in Decatur since March 1. A4 ' ■ Democrat Wa?*t Ads Bring Result-

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Schmitz Loses Firs! Game As Dodger Hurler New York, June 21. —(UP) — Pitcher Johnny Schmitz can’t beat the Dodgers any more becaijse he is one of them now—but that doesn’t stop the Dodgers from heating him. Schmitz used to have ah Incredible 7 charm Oyer the Dodgers, beating them in key games, time after time, when he was with the Cubs So the Dodgers bought him to put a stop to the nonsense, but things ebrtainly didn’t work out any better for them in his first brilliant start fbr Brooklyn last hight. He pitched twx>-hit ball for seven Inflings in ft duel of lefties in the Cincinnati Rhineland with big Kei Ttaffensberger, but loAt it 2 to 1 when defensive lapses, gave the Reds two cheap runs. Misjudging a drive by 800 Usher, which went for a double inthe third inning, rookie left fielder Dick Williams, then played the relay so awkwardly that Bobby Adams scored from first With I Cincyk first run. A burner by Roy Campanella in the fifth tied it up it 1-1, but Raffensberger himself scored the winning run in the Cincinnati half of the inning. A wild throw by Rocky Bridges on Raffy’s grander put the pitcher on second and he went to third pn a passed ball. Usher, who made two of the thijee hits off Schmitz, fiied out to bring in the second run. Raffensberger gave up only four hits in winning his sixth game. The Yankees also won a game cheaply, 2 to 1, from the White Sox in New York, cutting their American league lead to 2% games, when Hank Bauer blooped a single Jiist past shortstop Chico Carrasquel in the eighth to score the deciding run after lefty Bill Pierce had walked two batters. Ed Lopai L-ave up Id hits but his 10th game, while Pierce yielded Only five and had to settle for his fifth defeat. In other American league games Cleveland walloped Boston, 14 to 8, Washington defeated St. Louis, 5 to 1. and the Athletics won from the Tigers). 5 to 4 after Detroit took the opener, 7 to 2. The Phillies topped Pittsburgh. 1 to 0, as Bubba Church shaded Bob Friend in another fine duel. Warren Spahn blanked the Cub*. !» to 0, as Tommy Holmes made his debut as Boston manager, and th\e Cards topped the Giants. 4 to 2 as George Munger struck out nine batters. Bob Avilla hit three homers, a double, and a single as Cleveland made six runs in the first inning, /then kept up the onslaught in BosATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR (F NOT PfJEASKD, your 40c back fr’XJS.’' WON. Undiluted, alcohol base aly®fc great PENETRATING power KU is IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at Koftne Drug Store.

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ton. Larry baby also homered for Cleveland and Clyde Vollmer delivered one for Boston as Early Wynn. In a rocking-chair job, coasted to a 15,-hit victory. Sid Hudson, ‘laid up with «.torn side muscle for the first month of the season, showed he had recovered completely, by pitching a strong five-hitter over the Browns. Philadelphia made full use of four hits td win the second game from Detroit. Stevq Souchock got the most productive blow off winBobby Shantz, a two-run homer. In the opener, the Tigers j uked up runs in the first inning < andlth*t was enough for •Freddie Hutchinson, whose shutout was destroyed only when Loa Klein hit a ninth inning tgro-run homer. ' , ' Church received brilliant centerfield help for Richie Ashburn, who made one fine catch after another, In winning his seventh game, Church gave up nine hits, while Friend yielded onljr four in defeat, but two of these came in the sixth when Ashburn bunted safely, went to second on a sacrifice, to third c-n Granny Hamner’s single, and scored when Ralph Kiner’s throw to the plate was too late after he juggled a drive, by Bill Nicholson. Spahn not only pitched five-hk ball and opt eight, but Masted a three-run homer. Munger, registering his third triumph, was given a 3 to 1 margin over ex-cardinal pitcher Jim Hearn in the first two inriings as Stan Musial doubled home a run in the hello inning, then Del Rice’s single t nd a fly by Solly Hemus provided the other two in the’second. LARGER WHITER HOUBE Current reconstruction of the White House in Washington will increase the number of rooms from 69 to 77.

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Cubs And Pirate? Win League Games The Cube defeated th* Gltnls, 13-4, and the Pirate* dowh*'i Dodgers. 9-5, In. summer baouah league game* at Worth man field. The lib* R h E Cubs 204 4.> 13 6 3 Giants 011 2(hi 4 2 3 Rowley ahd Blackburn; Wolfe, Rumple and Baker, < \<R H E Dodgers / 00S 2 ft- 53 2 Pirates 600 3i? 9 4 3 R. McCurdy, Foor, |Hurphy and Bair, Werst; HancherUnd Aurand. ■/' . ' 1/ < • A I j|.. \ The state of Iowj( possesses about one-fourth of all the Gride A soil in tne u. S. p

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TWURIIDAY, JUNE 21, 1951

FBI HUNTING _ i f *W**** °ne) tfal :fw erfbet polßburo members t wr* iftdk'ted because they are i UrgMm Ih* jurisdiction Os Kauf- ! mo's court. Tl»*y * er « Martha Mlime, New Jersey party chairman; William ttehnelderman, California chairman, Charles Lightfoot, IUD n<rf» executive secretary, nad Archie Brown, California - labor secretary of the party. Ball for the 17 indicted yesterday totaled Three were held in 1204)00 bail each, one in >15,000, jl In >IO,OOO. and one ip and one in >I,OOO. Sixteen were jailed and ope was paroled because of illness. * , A ( , ■.. .■—- — * U In the early Roman calendar June was the year’s fourty month.