Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS|

Junior Legion Team Sweeps Double Header A pair of excellent pitching performances by Phil Brunton and Don Reinking paced the Decatur .Junior Legion team to a clean Vweep of a double header with the Montpelier Junior team at Worthman field Thursday - Brunton turned in one of the season's top pitching performances in the opener with a no-hitter as Decatur copped a 13-0 verdict. Decatur put the game on ice with six runs in the first inning and added - ’ one in the second, five in the third I and onp In the fourth. Reinking allowed only two hits in the afterpiece but errors aided Montpe’ier to score three runs as Decatu? Won. 9-3. ’ A six-run third frame put the game out of Montpelier's reach. , Both games were five-inning affairs. "Decatur will play at Marion next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the sectional tourney. Decatur will 'meet the winner of . the Upland- * Jonesboro game of Monday. , The local team will • leave field at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday. Decatur AB RHE Di|ff. 3b .2 2 10 Brokaw, ss 3 ft 11 Price, ss 1— 10 0 0 Lelir.man, cf 1 2 1 0 GeisCl. If 0 2 0 0 N. Pollock. If 1110 ‘Gage, c 2 T 11 Helm, lb 1110 Harvey, lb — 10 10 Conrad, 2b 3 110

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iMB SUNDAY ONLY | Oggatwi/wrl ■ Box Office First Show at busk Children Under 12 Free FIRST DECATUR SHOWING! ilk %f> Ai •■ 3 ; 13 1". IjTM ■ ’ <■ ■ •R •■■■ | I tr i j >I $ «£• 7— O'"" " — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES! “EL PASO” color Western With John Payne, - Gail Russell, Sterling Hayden, Gabby Hayes & JUDY CANOVA in “SLEEPY TIME GAL” g o o - | NEVER ANY WAITING—Our 550 Car Rapacity /S / Insures Room for All—Children’s Playground! S ' O O 4 = $ J: Mon. & Tues. —“GILDA° —Rita Hayworth, (jHennfFord | 1 -1 rll jii 1 1 - ■ I in illl■■■llll■j■:

I BOY SCOUT PAPER Collection | I ■ ■ T " I ■' * * •- —■ — ——————i — l

1. | Red Sox Leading I In Summer League j The lied Sox, with a 4-lfrecord ere leading the summer loftball league at Wortijman field.! Deane Dorwin, ‘ supervisor, stated' today that another round or two of games will be p|ayed if sufficierit interest is showip. The jeague will (oinplete the round nexkt Tuesday, • *Le Red Sox playing the Yankees 1 i.t 9 a.tj>., followed bw the ; White r Sox and]lndians. The standings: 1 | W L Pct. i Red Sox • 4' | .800 Indians I 3 I 2 .000 Yankees j 2 > .400 Arnold, rs . 11 0 0 ' D. Dick, rs. 11 1 0\ I Brunton, p -------— 310 0 • ' ——~~ f | Totals _J 20 13 9 2 Montpelier AB RHE . Griffith, 2b 2 0 0 0 Wilson, ps ’Ji--— 3 10 0 0 j Jackson, 3b 2 10 0 0 Ramseyer. lb 1 |o 0 0 Everhart, d -------— 2 fO 0 1 Rea. If IjO 0 0 Hummer. If ojO 0 0 t Peck, rs .1j? 0 0- 0 Norton, rs .i- 1 0 0 0 j Kellog. cf -Lu.-, If 0 ft 0 Ledbetter, cf o| 0 ft 0 > Lanks. p J. 2; 0 00 ~\ '' ' ___y_—j Totals .--i.-.. T - 16 0 0 1 r Score by ihnings: 1 \ J Montpelier --J-.f. 000 00— 0 Decatur s. 615 lx—rl3 , Decatur AB R H E i Duff, 3b 2 2 2 2 , Brakaw. ss 1 I*l 0 ! Price, ssl .— 0 0 0 0 Lehrman; cf ,-i 2 2 10 Dick, cf :...0 0 0 0 ' N. Pollock, If -3 ft 1 0 Arnold, if — 0 0 0 0 Gage, rs ___ ’3120 Geisel. rs J—u.l—; o 0 0 0 Brunton.i lb — .3 0 0 0 Harvey, ‘lb 0 0 0 0 Helm. lb.„ |<> Odd R. Pollock, C r ?_ ; 11 | Conrad. 2b 4 2 1 0 3 Reinking, p -.u 110 0 . . : ; .• .-j . J Totals 20 9, « 4 Montpelier AB R H E Griffith, 2b — 3 11 10 Wilson, ss — 12 0 -1 Jackson, lb ---• -| 300 |0 Everhar*, e. cf j 3 ft 0 fO Kellogg,.cf — S- 2 0 1 I'o Ledbettet. C | 0 0 0 0 Lanks. If — —I2O o|o " Peck, rfL 2 0 o.|o Rea, 3b 4- 2 0 0 ; 1 Ramseyer, p - .nl—| 2 0 h;0 h' ■ •{- —ifTotals -Ll—--j2O 3 2 2 Score by innings: | L Montpelier jX 002 < Decatur L—: , 4- 216 ox-i-9 I ■ .j h —u—__—j , , j| Democrat Want Ade Bring Resume : - .1" !

BETTER THAN BABE? .y • By Alan Mover PATTY BERGOAV/M3 SUCCEEPEO ■' I V \ OAOE ZAHARfAS J JJ 1 W|g A<s WEAT/fERVANE VO ANO WEErERN OPErt W cramp, 'ALGO GCJPPLANr yr 1 < per ag top f >. /AONzy sr : A//NNER- UP TO XT ‘ E P xtHh | \ POCKETEP A \ /gfAjUyX.JRPA r so, 700-. r £ EPANP Op/r n : POR BEATMS OAB£ t fl 7NE ■: W HZA7RER7AA/E W II L , \ wwi li w ' RiTT/ GCOREP PER 2UP * N/N oveP MR* i /N 4PAYS EL/M/NAT/ME ! ' Lil n EAOE/N TEE2NRROUNP BEFORE <SOW<S ON 7P WT/-- 4 '' ' J \ PER 4te OPEN 7/7LE-ANPAN AUTO W , Acc/PENr wag KW (Briggr. < 7b Nave enpepner golf B . W career /o tearg ago/ F . L-—-;g I hlttrOutiul bv Xiaa Radicate Bk\ .4MUOV

if t[. w Fairway Leading City Golf League \ Fpirway.\ with an unbeaten record of nine victories and one tie, is leading the City golf league, with the G.E. Club second. B. M'-Clenalian and J. Baumann were the low scorers in this week's play with 38's. Other Jow scores were: C. Ehinger 40; G. Stewart and G. Oswalt, 42; D. Girod -43; W. Morgan, 44: N. Steury, 45; V. Doyle, B. Holthouse, H. Niblick, B. Lord and R. Parrish 46. The league standings: W L T Fairway j-\9 0 1 G.E,\(slub L._ 8 2 0 West End 5 2 1 Holthouse 4 3 3 Goodyear — r — 3 5 2 Hill & Smith —u. +4 3 6 1 Post Office 16 1 Central Soya —1- 1 8 1 , j ■? — v Go to the cnurcli of your choice next Sunday. ' K ;44. ■■ ; ; \ '4 : x.

A ■ ■ ■■ ■ m* SUN. MON. TUES. : •MWlylg | ’ Continuous Sun. from 1:15 vjk w \ IVS J! UJFF I4c-44c Inc. Tax < AIR CONDITIONED) — , \ 'l/ou j / BMBBBr H it'-- DANNY R xl wan at ms ▼ AA I • 4/j f R •kt .. war „ v W It- A w * * •W V mMoa - «*» Ahmk*' a |«L •*4 HMM n “ft. tto Kmn- K -Mtf tte MT / * v w ton MO x*" n4 Fk(MJC~-wth • the gheatest EMTEHTUMa __ o ■ o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:45 It HAD to Be Filmed in AFRICA—from the very depths of Africa’s tameless heart comes this greatest-of-all Tarzan Thrillers! Tarzan battles treacherous white and native hordes to save a beafutiful jungle queen! “TARZAN’S PERIL” LEX BARKER, Virginia Huston, George Macready ALSO—THREE STOOGES Comedy; Qartoon —14c-44c Inc. Tax v L~: I.? I 1 ' j. ..\

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TNDTttfA 11 ■ !■» ■ hi 1 11 ;i Ilin

\ MIWH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 44 34 .565 Kansas City — 45 35 , .563 St. Paul 41 35 .539 2 Minneapolis 41 37 Indianapolis — 37 38 .493 Toledo.. 37 41 .474 Louisville . —.. 37 43 .463 8Columbiis? 28 47 .373 14% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 2, St. Paul- 1. Indianapolis 6, Louisville 4. Only games scheduled. Floor Finish An ideal floor finish is one that Is non-porous, smooth, hard enough to resist dirt brought in by coarse work shoes and which remains attractive for several years under noi> mal, wear and care. An ideal finish protects the floor from dirt, moisture and discoloration. ■ I ill—

Dodgers Take Third In Row ■ ■ | . . ■ V - From Giants New York, July 6. —(UP)rBrooklyn needs one more pitcher to make th|e National league race tihe greatest runaway since Citation. The normal regular starting staff for a major league Club is foury So the Dodgers begin the rotation with Preacher Roe, who has won 12 and lost one. Sure-fire winner. Then Pio. 2 is Ralph Branca, a sudden re-discovery Qf this 6 season after three mediocre campaigns. He has a 6-2 record. No. 3 is big Don Newcombe, with a 12 and 4 record; And No. 4—Well, there’s where the Dodgers get stuck. ’ The No. 4 of the moment is Bud Podbelian, whose record ie 0-0 as he takes On the Phils tonight in an effort to crystallise the threegame Dodger sweep over the second place Giants, it Bud fails, well, there’s Erv Palica with a 1-3 record or maybe Johnny Schmitx with 7-8. But, oh,, for another of those 12-1 boys! . The Giants already were reeling frppi twin holiday losses lyhen Newcombe got hold of them last night, and h|ei started strong to go the distance for an 8-4 victory that put the Dodgers seven and a half games in front. Sid Gordon’s base.* loaded single' in the 11th inning gave the Braves a 7-6 win over the Phils:; Howie Fox’ seven-hitter beat the Pirates. 4-0, for the Reds; and the Cardinals slashed 14 hits for a 102 victory over the Cubs in the other National league games. \ The Yankees regained their halfganie lead in the American league when Bbb ?Kuzava's four-hitter beat the Senators, 8-2, after Freddie Hutchinson’s five-hitter whipped the White Sox for the Tigers, 8-0. The Red Sox took their third straight from the A’sv 8-3, while the game was rained out. I The Dodgers took a first inning lead from the Giapts, let loose with a four-run sixth inning burst which included Andy Pafko’s 17th; homer and Gil Hodges' 27th. The rally finished Larry Jansen. Newcombe held the Giapts to four hits uhtil the] eighth when they got four rpns off two walks and three but Brooklyn gbt three more the same inning on two walks, Pee Wee Reese's single and Duke Snider’s double. Jim Konstanty suffered his sixth defeat in nine decisions this sea'-

I = = 4> I SUMMER M ■= I sd.BB ®Wo*i ; 1 7 'a' :< I ■ "Dr/\ I Most of them Regular $3.9,8 Values! |XZJg[\ / A J All Sizes i j T‘ B THE WHY ! | Decatur — Dial 3’2959 [ J Bi /. \..- h/I j: Ik';..'.' 1 / B , OZARK IKE ■ BP 1-1 ®™ MORE - TWO DOWN Wf ANDAZEarSHAS ANO-TWO GN THE NEXT BATTER... RB. IN TN' LAST , A NO-HITTERf <- JCfl RWMWk WBBMmiO Iwfgw^gjiy^PTit M .i. 4 a, win j / | Cdr ivf - Bi ■4 1 | K Hl I | —dJ3jiX\i _\\ . V ry~?1 Wm I cl J1 I Nl -v- _^ap k ’' v s \ 'V . 1 A lr 7*y I B£&VIOMHBRk. I »_■? I H muff ■BhSHMi -"•—" '! 7" ■ , , ■—_

MAJOR W. L. Pct G.B. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .—— 45 26 .634 Chicago-J 46 28 .622 % Boston --44 29 .663 : 2 Cleveland —--- 41 31 .569 4*4 Detroit - 33 35 .485 10*4 Washington —.28 43 .394 17 Philadelphia — „ 28 45 .384 18 St. Louis 21 49 .306 23*4 NATIONAL LEAGUE x W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn _L_.— 47 26 .644 New York —4135 , ,539 7% St. Louii 38 33 .535 8 Philadelphia - — ?5 38 .479 11 Cincinnati —— 34 38 .472 12!4 Bostop 23 38 .465 13 Chicago „i- 30 37 .448 14 Pittsburgh 29 42 .408 16 RESULTS American League Detroit 8, Chicago 0. Boston 8, Philadelphia 3. NeW Yoric.B, Washington 2. Cleveland at Sb Louis, rain, f National League Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0. | St. Louis 10, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 8, New York 4. Boston 7, Philadelphia 6 (11 Lrihings). son forithe Phils eyen though he fetired the first 11 battefs to tape him when he took over ini the sixth. Earl Torgeson hit a three-rph homer for the Braves in the third. Lloyd Merriman l and Dixie HowCll both homered ais the Pirates suffered their first loss in five games. Cliff Chambers pitched a five-hjt-ter for the Cards. Gene Wood ling and Hank Bau|er homered for the Yanks in lead-gainlng assault, but just as important was Gerry Coleman, wjio drove in fbur runs with a single and a Rouble Gil Coan of the Senators plashed the longest four-bag-ger of the night, howeyer, against the ifackide of the upper right field deck in huge Yankee Stadium. A seven-run tilled inning cooked the White Sox and dumped them Into second place. Ex-Tiger Lou Kretlow was the victim Bobby Doerr's Hth homer with none on broke a 3-3 tie for the Red Sox in the sixth inning, and Ted Williams hit bis 15th to climax a four-run rally in the seventh at Philadelphia. I Grate Storage ! Improved, prefabricated grain bins developed throu<h research by ffit dfcpkrtment 9t agriculture now provide a practical means of long tiana storage of grain co farms.

Dunbar, McMillen Are League Winners bunbar and McMillen won a' pair of hard-fought Decatur Softball league battles on the Berne diamond Thursday night. Delmer Neuenschwandejr. Dunbar. hurler, smashed out la home run tn the last of the seventh to K. of C., 7-6. In the nightcap, McMillen edged out a 2-1 Victory over Rural Yoiith. i Next week’s schedule: i J i Monday—Preble vs K. of C.j Decatur Merchants vs Willshire. Tuesday—Decatur Merchants vs McMillen; VFW vs Preble. Thursday (at Berne) —Dunbar vs WillshirC; K. of C. vs VFW (playoff of rained out game of June 19). Willshire has games to play wjth Rural Youth and McMillen; to complete first half play. Last night’s scores: j f R H? E K. of C. —Oll 004 o—6 51F 1 Dunbar—- 100 302 14-7 fl 6 J. Gilllg and L. Neuenschwander and Habeggeg, R MF McMillen 020 000 ft—2 ■♦' [ 1 Rural Youth 000 010 O—H 4 ' fl Stevens and Pettibone; Wordim and P.\ Busse. ■ —4 ' 4 C. Os C. Golf Stag | Here Next Thursday The Decatur Chamber of Com merce will sponsor a “get-togeth-er" golf stag at the pecatur Golf course next Thursday afternoon, with tee-off time 12:45 to 2 p.m. Food and prizes will be provided for the contestants. Card< been mailed and prompt replies ||e asked in order that final plans , te mads.< . . 4 ! It ( Members in charge are as Tpl- , lows: golf committee —Jim Wall. ’ Glen Dswadt and Ben Webster, food committee —Carl GerbdrJ Bob t Eelm and Bill Gass; greeting com- [ mittee —Louis Jacobs .and j Wi|ly Ford. 1 _ . -—- 1 Future Farmers Win t In Softball Game 1 The Decatur Future Farmers; of 1 America defeated the Washington 1 township 4-H club, 9-3, at McMillen 1 field Thursday night. The team’s uekt game will be with Geneva July 13 at McMillen fielX The iiritf Score: 4 R. M E Washington • l|lo 661 0 -—3 6 5 Decatur 301 302 x— 9 Ift 3 Plumley and waiters; J.' Price and Miller. ’ / , LXU lb -I I , ■■ I -I-.-"7 r r-■

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 H i' 1

Junior City Golf Championship \Opens 1? At Decatur Course The junior city golf championship tourney Is underway at th4 Decatur Golf course. Nine-holo qualifying trials must be; competed bi July 13. Match play wll then be started, with first matched to be completed by July 20. , Five prizes will be awarded bj course management, one for low qualifying medalist, and the win rers and runnersup in two flights of match play. ; The tourney is open to all golfets in-Decatur, aged 18 and young T ' •' Dodgers, Giants Win This Morning The Dodgers defeated the Piratgs, 7-4, and the Giants edged the Cubs. 4-3, in summer baseball league games this morning at Wortbman field. The line scores': ' | RHE Pirates L_-_—-- 061 30—4 Dodgers — 132 lx—7 6. T Hancher and McCurdy; Mecurdy and Werst. R H l l Giants —— ,612 01—4 4 2 Cubs 061 \2O —-3 4 1 Rumple, Wolfe and Callow,; Secaur and Blackburn, i “■ < : Dick Savitt Wins Wimbledon Title Wimbledon, England, July 6 - (UP)—Dick Savitt of Orange. N.J.I won the Wimbledon men’s single l title; the world’s most «covetei tennis crown, by defeating Ken McGregor of Australia. 6-4, 6-4, 6today on the center court at the All-England club.

1311 r Good Entertainment I r ■'f-.I :- '? ' ' r - : : . ■ '! ; and DANCE TONIGHT Floor Show Saturday t g Night 9-n ■ I i /.; * <., L .' ;• . -i. ■ i *. .. j] . L