Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I sports"!

Yanks, Indians Keep Pace In American Race New York, Sept. 20.—(UP)-£ Since the Indians are where the Yankees no longer can hurt them; the big "if” situations in the American Jeague’s fast-ending race* definitely favored them. , today to win the pennaht. Jubilaht . because they are through battling with both the contending Yankees pnd Red Sox, the comeback boys j from 1 Cleveland now have only, six more games to play,, and should be a pretty good flag bet if they win only half of them. t Here is the “if” picture today after the Yankees topped the. White Sox, 5 to 3, and the Indians, tomahawked the Red Sox. 15 to 3. leaving the embattled New Yorkers three percentage points in front, but with a lead that is shakier than a watch maker with a hangover: s •• 'J W L Pct. G. To P Yankees 90 54 .625 ID i Indians ;92 56 .622 6.1 Red Sox 86 $7 .601 11 | Disregarding the fact that five i of Cleveland’s six gamwrare with I the Tigers, whom they have de-j seated in 16 out of 17 starts, and that the other is with the fading White Sox, the Indians still have the best of it in the crystal ball. For’’should they win oply three of those , six games for r a final reckoning of 95-59, the Yankees’ whould have to win six out their remaining 10 to take the J flag orfive-out. of 10 just to tie. 1 At the same time Boston,, almost j hopelessly out of it now.. would have to win 10 of its remaining 11 to finish on top and nine out of 11 to lie. ** I • The situation improves with each victory the Indians win hereout. If they,,go for four out of six; which seems likely, the Yankees would have to take seven out ofTO to win f' and six out of 10 to tie. And it .can't' be overlooked that the Red Sox , and Yankees, who have an authentic mutual hatred, will be playing eight of their II with each other; Cleveland manager Al Lopez insisted that his boys would be in command if they could just split the four games on their road trip with the Yankees and the Red And they did it —the hard way. For after dropping two in a row to the Yankees to make it 10 defeats in 11 games at the ■"-'i 1 j j , i..>«■ ■., - ; j CvVvVil w % jbpnnt • (AIR CONDITIONED) — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 ‘AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL?' Monty Woolley, Thelma Ritter.PLUS — Rcbinson-Turpin Fiflht*, Pictures — 14c-44c Inc. Tax j BE SURE TO ATTEND! | .. o—o FRI. & SAT. Mentuief As Bold As Anything • EvapßMwd! > J ■' ■ ■' Enemies battling together against Apache guns! ni usr m iMWS Witt dwath fee cm prtc*« weseat I A Paramount Picture starring RONALD RHONDA REAGAN - FLEMING BRtXXBENNnTgIWIUfJJS NOAH BEERY • PETER HANSON • —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—Jane Powell q "Rich, Young and Pretty’t

Bronx pop-fly emporium this they went in and rammed their fists down the throats of the choking Red Sox with twg well-earned under-pressure triumphs. Yesterday, as Ray Boone. Bobby Avila and Luke Easter hit homers to make Early Wynn's 20th triumph a breeze, the light-hitting Indians collected 11 sate blows off five pitchers. It was the first time Wynn had won 20. games in a 12-yefcr big league career. Walt ? Dropo homered for the losers. ‘ , The Yhnkees mhde only three 3 hits to 10 tor the White Sox. but ' | tw’o w-ere homers by their prize ’’rookies. Mickey Mantlf with two Jw’alked batters on base. and Gil 3 J McDougald with: the sacks empty. 3 That was all the help reliever J,Rob Kuzavp needed for his 11th victory. ’ I Bobby .Shantz of the A’s scored : his 17th"victory. also high for his ‘ career In an t to 1 trjuiAph over I Detroit that was. ijiotable because it gave the climbing sixth place J Philadelphians a series split and ‘ marked the; 10th 'straight series ■ they have gone -without losing one. In the National league, the 1 cDpdgers increased their lead over 1 the idle Giants when Preacher Ri)e. hurling on his “night" in St. Louis, blanked the Cards, 3 to 0. ion five hits for his 21st win agaihst two losses.: Catcher Mickey Livingston, just called up from Fort Worth, got the big hit—a bases-loaded single that drove In two fourth-inning runs. In the only 'other games, the (Pirates topped the Braves. 7 to 3. as reliable Murry Dickson scored his 19th win—best since? he came to the majors in 1939 and particularly remarkable with a last place club—w'hile the Senators' came from behind with two runs in the I eighth to end a four-game losing - streak by beating the -Browns, 4 to 3, for Bob Porterfield’s seventh [win. •i ■ ——r The first transatlantic cable, laid in 1858 was a failure; first Successful one came eight years later. ; v t - j - Elevation of the Sea. lowest point on the earth’s surface. Is nearly 1300 feet below sea level. A FRI. SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. & Sun. double excitement . FOR YOU WESTERN FANS I IMG Os THE COWIOTS TRIGGER I SMMHST HOtSf T B IN IHE I a. £ JI (TbMY SWARM : —ADDED THRILLER—- ' \ ... f. U.S. Marshal > blasts z £ i ; ki,,ers gold frontier! JOHNNY I MACK I ■ la Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax * 1 .... 1

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f —--- Yellow Jackets Play At Garrett On Friday Night The Decatur Yellow' Jackets, still seeking their first victory of the season, will play their Jfirst road game Friday night, meeting the Garrett Railroaders at Garrett in a Northeastern Indiana conference clash. ( ' > The Jackets lost th Auburn and Bluffton In their first two starts, while Garrett defeated Portland Office Opens 7 P. M. /First Show at Dusk - Lasit Time Tonight - LUM & ABNER “TWO WEEKS TO LIVE” o—o FRL & SAT. ROARING ACTION IN TWO GREAT THRILLERS! Jtka ford •tomog - \ JOHN WAYNi” Jf JOANNR MU JOHN AGAR jS-OT 1 BRN JOHNSON ! HARRY CARRY, JR. WW with « rICTO. M.LAOUN . MIUMItD NATWK. >ioaot omiH • ihuios JOMM VADB —ADDED HIT—j l Jr jwfiglo odvonturc! Mtart • Omiw Unw» SI - «Mk>taaKScraM*rCmNVa«(->Mrt Si j“ —O-O i y Sunday — “PINKY”; O—O ■■ Children Under 12 ' Free

r xw"< and lost to Warsaw. The Yellow Jackets will also be away from home next week, tangling with the Portland Pan thers at Portland Friday Sept. 28. The Jackets will then :l*e home Tuesday night, Oct. 2, hosting the Concordia Cadets froth Fort Wayne at Worth man field. | ——— » .' ,u SENATE From Page On,) c’.al hardships." The bill does not define “financial hardships.” Capehart complained that OPS now is' defining “financial hardship" as “when you're losing money." r •; :; J-..; , — U——4 -p . The Harvest Moon Is the B«H moon which comes nearest Sfeik tember 23. the autumnal equinox. 3l

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Graziano Is Winner ■.■ • 0 Over Tony Janiro Detroit, Sept. 20—(UP)— Rocky Graziano today looked forward to a possible shot at middleweight. champion Ray Robinson, but 'R : took • typical Graziano finish against Tony Janiro. last night to ( move him into contention, The puncher, \who wrested the middleweight crowh from Tony Zale in 1947 only to lose It the following > year, rose from the brink of defeat “do score a 10th round technical knockout over a younger and lighter Janiro. With defeat staring him in the face, Graziano cut loose a volley of desperation blows in the last round and sent Janiro to the canvas. The 24-year-old ring veteran from Youngstown, 0., bounded to his feet before a count could start, but referee Lou Handler had already raised "(he Rock's” hand as the winner. Screams -from Janiro and his manager, Frank -> Jacobs, were in vairi and Handler’s decision situck. Aftei* the fight, Jacobs revealed that he had objected to Handler as a referee when his name was announced. , ’ - "It’s a. shame when a referee has to take a fight away from a boy when he’s tried so hard,” Jacobs said bitterly. I Handler had given Janiro five of the nine rounds completed, awarded three to Graziano and called one even. Judge Joe Lenahan gave Jan|ro five rounds, ,with two for Graziano and two even. Judge Aspery scored six rounds for Janiro and three for Graniazon . "I knew I was behind," Grazianoadmitted after the bout, “but I thought »I could win bn points by winning the last round. I didn't know I was that far behind. Now I want a fight with

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MAJOR ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE■ « W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 9° 54 -625 Cleveland+— 92 56 .622 Boston ±- 86 57 .601 3% •Chicago ....4-- 77 69 527 14 Detroit J— 68 78 . .466 23 Philadelphia /. « 5 82 {-.442 26% Washington .... 57 87 .396 33 St. Louis 46 98 .319 44 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn . 91 52 - .636 New York St. Louis 76 69 .524 16 Boston 73 It .503 19 Philadelphia L_ 70 76 .479 22% Cincinnati 62 Pittsburgh 61 86 .415 32 Chicago j6O 86 .411 YESTERDAY’S’RESULTS American League . L Cleveland 15, Bgatpn 2. New York 5, CMcago 3. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 1. Washington 4. St. Louis 3. National League Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 0. Only games! scheduled. ' ‘ Common' frankincense comes from the Norwegian tpruce fir. — . • • The game Os , lacrosse was originated by the American Indians. '. ' " r : --4

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1 Thursday. SEPT. 20, 1951