Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

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1. Jackets Play At Portland Friday Night Despite injuries to several regulars of the Yellow Jacket football squad which will naturally hamper any future offensive and defensive action, coach Bob Worthman .said today the tean\ "showed the best I spirit it has displayed air season.” » After getting a couple of pretty (good games under their belt. | members iof the Jacket squad fell .to pieces i in the Garrett game, j and came* home with a 460 sheli lacking. | /‘That might have done us some ’good” said Worthman. He added that the team had been “putting in some hard practice” this week, and “morale is at its best.”" * The coach said that the realized that they had fallen off a hit for the Garrett fray, and were (eager to get that first victory of -the year, ‘ l apd the sooner the better.” ] Six regulars will see, little or no action in the forthcoming Portland ■ game, to be played on the Jay county team’s field Friday. ! Some of them have been out of ! action . since the opening Auburn game, others were injured in the .Bluffton, and still others ! came home from Garrett considerably I banged up. ’ Harry Hutker. Junior Conrad, Gene Vetter; Jack Lawton, Joe Cowans and Roger Pollack are currently on the injured list. ’'We’re going to have to use as many of these boys as possible Friday,” Worthman said, “soine lof them will even have to start (he .-•game.” ■; . ? ' ,' 4 i Worthman then went on to say , that “the boys themselves realize, they’re going to have to buckle » F . • f MMMMao^aiMM H ■MMHMMM Box Office Opens 7 P. M. First Show at Dusk -Last Time Tonight - in Musical Technicolor! “JOLSON SINGS AGAIN” Larry Parks, Barbara Hale \ ——O—O—— FRL & SAT. HUGE 3-HOUR DOUBLE BILL PACKED WITH v ENTERTAINMENT! johh ro® * whan c. MW ill’, IA" BEN JOHNSON • JOANNE HARRY CAREY, Jr. Vjk WARS BOND IK. •itt CNARIIS KEM«» W. j & ALAN MOWIUY JANEBAAWEU^ J —ADDED HILARITY—- ***** SUn.’— "Tarzan & Leopard Woman” O—O-iV Children Under 12 Free

SPORTS BULLETIN Cincinnati, X)., Sept. 27.— (UP) —Warren C. Giles, a o«”eral manager and president of the Cincinnati baseball \ club • since 1 1936, announced today that he has accepted the offer to become president of the .National league. 2 I’ >, MAJOR ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 94 56 .627 New York 94 58 .618 1 St. Louisr 79 72 .523 15% Boston ... ... 75 76 .497 19% Philadelphia ... 72 79 .477 22% Cincinnati ...1. 66 85 .437 28% Pittsburgh .' 63 88 .417 31% Chicago6l 90 .404 33% AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 93 56 .624 | Boston .’ 87 61 .588 5% Chicago 78 72 .520 15% Detroit 72 79 .477 22 Philadelphia __2 68 Washington 60 90 .400 33% St. Louis YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 15, Boston 5. New York 10, Philadelphia 1. Only games scheduled. American League * Washington 7, Boston 3. Philadelphia 4. New York 1. St. Louis 7. Detroit 1. 6nly games scheduled. down to win some games, and after this week’s' practices they Phnw every sign of wanting to win” \ v • That, he emphasized,' is the important thing. But to get a line on next year’s' team, the frosh-sophomore squad will tangle with a like team from Central of Fort Wayne tonight at Worthman field. Game time, 7. I L *7! I Little World Series Opener To Montreal • Montreal, Sept. 2T.-HUP)—A •A four-run outburst in the second inning and some tight pitching by I a pair of left-handers gave the | Montreal Royals t a 6-to-3 \ victory over * the Milwaukee Brewers in the opening, gamem of the 1951 little world series last night. Lanky Chris Van Cuyk and little Tommmy Lasorda teamed up on the mound to give the International league champions the firiVig power they needed. Second baseman Walla Fiala sparked a 10-hit Montreal barrage that blasted three Milwaukee hurlers. If you have sometning to sell or ooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brlnga i*eaulta- • ;? Aik ' ..

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Dodgers And Giants Keep Torrid Pace New York. Sept. 27. — (UP)— For the seventh year in the last eight, it appeared likely today that at least one of baseball pennant races wop’t be decided until the last day of the Reason. - i This tinie. with the Dodders and the Giants involved, the madness is more intense thah ever because the teams authentically hate each other and the feud has spread to the point where fellow subway' strap hangers aren’t speaking. arguments are loud and long but the facts boil down to a good bet for the battle of the big town to continue until the final putout on Sunday afternoon teams poured it on to win easy, victories yesterday. f The Giants 1 won their fifth straight, crushing the Phillies, 10 to 1. in a night, game,, while Brooklyn suddenly looked like a contender again afterdays of mediocrity, pummeling the Braves for a 15 to 5 victory. Brooklyn, still protecting a one: game lead, plays the graves for the final time today, while the Giants enjoy the first of two consecutive off days. 1 The Dodgers haVe four, games to go and need to wth three of them to clinch the pennant, eveq if the Giahts win their remaining two games in Boston on Saturday and Sunday. Thuk, it is impossible for Brooklyn to win the flag before Saturday, highly unlikely for it to clinch before Sunday, and very probable that the race either will wind up in a tie—necessitating a three-game 1 playoff—or that the Giants will win in the greatest stretch finish of all-time. Even if the great preacher Roe again defies the law of averages and improves bn his unprecedented won and k>st record with a victory over Boston today, the Dodgers would still be under the most terrific pressure in subsequent, games from Friday through Sunday in Philadelphia. Because the Giants, now victorious in 35 Os their last (2 games can present their great 20-game aces, Sal Maglie and Larry Jansen in succession in the Boston finale, and what's more, every other hurler on their dependable staff will be ready. It is possible that the American league race may be prolonged uptil the last few innings, too, al-

DWCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

though / foie Yankees could clinch their third straight flag by winning a doublebeader from Boston tomorrow. and. need only one victory in .their flnil five games to be assured of a tie. Giants blasted away early and often last night as Jansen won his 21st game by scattering nine - hits.’ Four runs in the first inning, three on a tremendous homer brt Monte Irvin, piit the game beyond ' recall. Irvin, the league’s top RBI ' artist also connected for a double pnd triple, drivipg In four tallies to bring his total to 119. The Dodgers gave Don Newcombe 14-hit support as he won' his L9th game. Roy Campanella batted in five runs with three hits. T|ie Yankees were . prevented from clinching at least a pennant tie when lefty Bobby Shanti pitched a great, slx-hitt<?r for a 4 to 1 - victory by the “spoiler” Athletics. Homers Gus Zernial, Ferris Fain, and Dave Philley gave Shantz

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his winning margin bn his 26th birthday. In other games, the Red Sox were done out anything but * pennant tie, by dropping a to 3 decision to the Senators, while Ned Jlarver pitched his 19th, victory, 7 to 1 for the Bfowns ojer the Tigers. The Red. Sox could only tie for the pennant now by winning their ‘Yfnale from Washington today and the next five games in a row front the? Yankees. Fat chance they’ve got, The second ptyce Indians, 2 *4 games Jout of the lead, had the j first of three open dates before I they wind up in two games with. 1 the vengeful Tigers, Students from 12 foreign countries and every state in the union except three attend Texajj Christain University. The three states not represented are Deleware, Nevada, and Rhode Islands ''l r ( Trade in a Good 1 own — Decatur

WOMEN’S LEAGUE Standings ' - i ' 1 ‘, /V! W L Fairway 8 1 Hayloft w. 7 2. Rosie \ 7 2 Schafer —6 3 Kent .__wwL*—_+_ ''6 3 Bank w- 6 3 Three Kings |l. 6 3 I Lumber Co. —j._L_ 5 4 I Old Crown . 4 5 'Niblick 4 5 Duo Therm 4 5 TfilFSmith 4 5 Sutton 1 3 6 Hoagland X_ 3 6 Preble i T _ 3 6 Car Dock L- 3 6 McMillen u2j_ 1 8 BPW ___2 1 8 High games: Moran 192, Faurote 185, Gage 182-173, Way 1?7,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951

AYraight 176, plasterer 175, Fendig 171, Reynolds 170. \ AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE ’ Burke’s Standard won three from Tankers; Bultemeier won three from Macklia; Destroyers won two from Ashbauch'er: Non Coms won two from Gunners. Standings W. L. Pts. Burkes Standard 8 1 11 Bultemeiers — ----- 8 1 11 :::::::::::: 1 J *?. Tankers 3 2 * Giinners —7 2 Ashbauchers 2 7 2 Macklins 18 1 High' games: B. Sheets 201-213; E. Zwick 213; M. Mies 200; H. Strickler 200. If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pay*. Trade in A Good Town — Decatur MM l ■ "rm