Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTSf

Rogovin Hurls While Sox To Win Over Yanks New York, June 22—(UP) —Even some of the die-hards who swore that “it can’t happen here” were beginning to think in terms of a “coast league” wbrld series today : \' in which those freshman battlers from that loop, Paul Richards and Charley Dressen, would meet again come October. One_of these die-hards was a glum Casey Stengel, who first Scoffed at the way Richards’ White Sox were' whizzing through the early part of' the schedule, but who now acknowledges tpaty’you’ve got to take ’em seriously.” : A “They can be beaten, but somebody had better doing it,” he

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said, after a triumph over thS Yankees |n the series<spUtting finale that left them 3 % games in j&pnt—exactjy the hiargln they eiraqyed wheh they came to town what Rfe-hards termed “the se™» of the 'year.*! Stesgel, hot at all pleased w|th the way the hav| been playing, paid gauging trilfute to Saul Rogovin, who hurled a! flashy four-hitter, yielding only a pair of home run* to J(|bnny Mize jo mar an otherwise job. | ; “The guy hadißtore stuff tthan it looked like he lsd. but that’s the way with all While So| pitchers,” he /said. i-f They foql you plenty.” The White Ssx made 13 hits, three by Nelson |Tox, and tv|o each by Robinson a homer-j- aiding Rogovin to win without difficulty. Dreisen, who piloted Oakland to a Coast pennant last year while Richards finish^'sixth with Seattle, figured to M up front jail the way and yesterday his Dodgers took their fattest lea<j? of the yesjr, 6 % gamesi. ', Hi r They beat the p&eds. 6 td J. while the second Giant* losing to the Cardinals again,£2 to 0. The Phils outslifgged the pirates, 10 to 5, and th4;|Cubs and Brayes were rained out.Jn other Anerican league games, Cleveland topped Boston, 8 to 4, tie Tigers downed Philadelphia. 9 ttf 3, and Washington St. Louifcg. 9to 2. ! Preacher Roe Extended the longest winning sJtrteik in the majors to 10 games without a defeat for Brooklyn, tiring in the ninth when Roy McMillan hoihered apd Bobby Adams Singled, bus Carl Erskine came iijft° st °P ral |yGif .Hodges wjith s|double and single and Jackie Robison with a homer paced the 10h.it Atack. P Staley's 'sinker ba|l was working effectively and hfe fivehitted’.the Giantsi'also contributing - p 'j; IB .- ' I' '.''■r.

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MAJOR I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago2_ 40 19 .678 New York -\-t„ 36 22 .621 3% Boston - 34 25 .576 6 Cleveland 32 27 .542 8 Detroit -— 28 28 .500 Washington 23 33 .411 Philadelphia 20 39 20 St. Louis 19 39 .328 20»4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 38 20 - .655 New York 2 34 29 ,54(Y 6Vi St. Louis _ r _3l 29 .517 8 Philadelphia 29 3d .429 9¥ 2 Boston v- 29 31 483 10 Cincinnati —2B 30V 483 |0 Chicago 30 .455 11% Pittsburgh 21 36 .368 16% I YESTERDAY’S RESULTS - - American League Detroit 9, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 8. Boston 4. Chicago 5, New York 2. Washington 9, St. Louis 2. National League Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 2, New York 0. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 4.\ | Boston at Chicago, rain. to the winning rally with a double in the third that was followed by a Solly He\jnus single, an error, and a double by Red Schoendienst. Robin Roberts coasted to his eighth victory, getting five-run help in the first inning when ex-Dodger < Tommy Brown hit a grand slam homer. Willie Jones and Bill Nicholson also homered. Sam Chapman drove in four iruns with two doubles and alsq stole horiie as Mike Garcia worked without any pressure to win his fifth gam&Tor the Indians, although Boston collected 11 hits. Detroit, emerging from a bad hitting made 12 safe blows, George Kell getting three and Pat Mullin and Vic Wertz connecting for triples. Bob Cain held the Athletics to five hits, one of them a homer by Carl Scheib, the losing pitcher, who also doubled. Don Johnson pitched his third straight route-going victory for the Senators, allowing tbe Browns only six hits. The pounded three St. Louis (jlitchers for 12 hits, including two-run homers by Irv Noern and Mickey Vernon. Murder, Inc. Tampai Fla., June — Animals roaming at large on this state’s highways have caused over 1000 traffic accidents in the past three years, Thle National Street and — L

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Dunbar, Decatur Softball Winners Dunbar artd the Decatur Merchants \yon Decatur softball league irarhes Thursday night, played at the Berde diamond. The opening gamp was a hardfought battle, with Dunbar forced to jlO inpings before taking a decision over the Preble Restaurant. i ?i j ' In tho nightcap, the Decatur Merchanjls whipped the Rural Youth’ 16-7. The schedule for nex*. week ii»'.fas follows: ; Monday—K. of C. vb McMillen; VFW vhi Willshire Merchants. \ Tuesday—Preble vst McMillen; Rural Youth vs K. of C. Thursday (at Berne) —-Dunbar vs Rural Youth; Preble vb Decatur Merchants. . i Last night’s scores: I 1 R H Dunbar ’’ 000 010 00(7 2 — 3 8 Preble 10(1 QOO 000 G— 1 5 D. Npbenschwander and Habegger; Ci Getting, Beannan and Don Gallemeyer, Delbert Galimeyer. • i R H Decatur OMG 402 0— 16 13 Rural Youth 222 010 0— 7 5 Macke and Harvey; Merriman, Warden, Ripleyan d P. Basse. Traffic 'Safety Lighting Bureau reports. Ijn 1949 more than 400, accidents resulted by direct collision with animals causing one death and 58 injuries. Inability to see because of inadequate lighting was one of the wajor causes of this type of accident. v V'.- ' -j; ■ I* /on have something to sen ox runner rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. UMBERLOST DRIVE*IN THEATRE j GENEVA NOW — “DESTINATION MOON’! JN TECHNICOLOR — ALSO — “King of the Wild Horses” SUNDAY ONLY — CLAUDETTE COLBERT s ROBERT RYAN | IN i “IHE SECRET FURY” AND PATROL”1

Standings Are Listed In Summer Leagues Standings In the summer baseball and softball leagues were announced today by Deane Dorwin supervisor of games at Worthman field. Next week’s schedule for the leagues was also announced. < she standings follow:Baseball : W L Pct.. Firates 2 0 1.000 I'txlgers L .....j.- 11 -KOO Cubs _J 11 .500 Giants 0 2 .000 Softball !<• ' - i W L Pct. Indians 2 0 1.000 Repi Sox —J 11 40(f White Sox _i 11 .50# Yankees t— o 2 v oo| The schedule for the week fallows: £ I »' Baseball— Monday — Dodgers ya Cubs; Giants vs Pirated; Wednesday- Dodgers vs Giants; Cuba ys Pirates. Softball—Tuesday—Red Sox Vs White Sox; Indians vs Yankees.; Thursday—Red Sox vs Yankees, White Sox vs Indians. Af/WIR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee ----- 37 26 .587 Kansas City —37 28 .569 1 St. Paul —i. 31 28 .525 4 Minneapolis -— 32 31 .508 5 Toledo- 31 33 .484 6*4i Indianapolis — 29 33 .468 Louisville 29 34 .460 8 Cdlumbus 24 37 .393 12 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas', City 6. Toledo 0. (Minneapolis 15, Indianapolis 8. St. Paul 5. Louisville 4. ■ Columbus at Milwaukee, rain. I 11 nr i ■ ■ NATIONAL park Easter Island, about 200 miles west of the South American coast, is a national park of the Chilean government. - j If you ’ xve admetning to sell ov rooms F # rent try a Democrat Want / Jv. It brings results.

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■ i FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1951