Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1952 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952

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0 Junior Legion I Team Wallops h Bluffton Nine • J The Decatur Junior American Legion baseball team opened its II season Wednesday afternoon at Northman field, walloping the j, t Bluffton team, 16-1. J The visitors were held to three 1 scattered hits, scoring their only |•[ run in first iiiping on a walk, IJ . two errors and a hit. i*. -Decatur came back with all the | , runs needed in the same inning, • counting four times on two walks, a ’ hit batsman, four errors and a hit , I i by Reinking. u «'■ Another run scored in the second *'/ w *tho’ut a hit apd ' the locals put ' the game on ice with eight tallies |n the third inning on only one hit, a single by Hancher. Decatur wound up the. scoring with three more in 'the sixth. Th<j Decathr team was scheduled /to play at Geneva this afternoon. Bluffton ,1 AB R H E Micklitsch. i__i_ 3 10 0 Fipw'ers, 3b 1 o 0 0 4 Uptgraft. If 3 0 0 1 Smith, If •___lo 1 0 Scott, cf __ j _ T 2 0 0 0 Taylor, cf, 2 0 0 0 Garton, c. 2 0 12 ’ Keller, c 2 0 0 1 Gerber, lb 3 7> 1 2 x Yager; rs 1 d o 0 I Grove, rs 0 o'o 0 ! Cobb, 2b 3 0 0 0 | Deam, 2b _-0 0 0 0 I Mailers, ss 3 0 0 0 I Sprwql, ss 0 0 0 0 / Reimchisel, p 2 0 0 2 | Garton, p 4-- 0 0 0 0 'j Totals 28 1 3 8 I Decatur AB R H E i McDougal, 2b, 3b _ r __ 40 0 1 I Murphy, 2b;11 0 J Price, ss 1 2 0 0 I Duff, 55,..!!/.... 10 00 I Pollock, c .12 5 10 1 Conrad, 3b 2 2 0 0 J 1 Blapkburn, 2b 10 0 0 Geisel, If 0 J 2 1 0 | . Hutker, If ~°_ 2 0 0,0 1 > Brdkaw, cf 0 2 0 1 Ralston, cf 0 0 0. 0 | JteiMking. rs 2 11 o’ ‘ j Vizjrd, i,. 2 0 0 0 ; lb 2 1 0 0 Hancher, lbt__2 | 11 0 Schmidt, lb .2 t 0 0 -0 0 t Brunton, p 2 3 10 Kiser, rs, 0 0 0 0 f I - —■ 7 Totals 27 16 ‘5 3 Score by innings: I . Bluffton ... 100 000 0— 1 Decatur 418 003 x—l 6 . ■ ■* Pat Malaska Named Bedford Net Coach Redford. ind. tp. — Pat Malaska. former Richmond high school basketball coach, signed a two-year contract Thursday as coach of the Bedford Stonecutters. Malaska will succeed Ralph Holtnesi whose contract was not renewed. \ f

MINOR 4 W L Pct. G.B. ■ Kansas. City __> 34 22 .607 2~ Louisville 31 27 .534 6 J St.” Patil - — 26 29 ! .473' 9H Minneapolis — 26 29 .473 9% j Columbus 25 29 .463 10 Indianapolis _.u_ 24 ,28 ; .462 10 Toledo 1 17 35 .327 17 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Indianapolis 6, Louisville 2. Columbus 15, Toledo 12 (10 in-. : Dings), u ; Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 4. — i ; Minneapolis 6. St. Paul 5_ (14 in- ■■ - nings L •_ \ I s -*- ■ - '- : ; ■■■— | Decatur Conservation Club Regular Meeting FRIDAY, JUNE 13 8:0ft P. M. at the Hanna-Nuttman Park I I Shelter House

G.E. Is Leading City Golf League The G, E. team is leading the City golf/league standings with 17 victories, five defeats and three ties. .Wdst End Restaurant, is second and Mies Recreation third. Lowtesl score of this week’s play was a 40, with Charles Ehinger, Ronald Fairish and Everett-Hutker all hitting this mark. John "Baumannshot a 41, Bob McClenaha'n and E. schniidt 42’s and Kenneth Gaunt a 4|. League Standings > : i ( W L + G.E. 17 5 3 West End 15 5 5 Mies 13 10 2 Fairway ■l2 9 4 Central' Soya■9 13 3 Post Office 9 14 2 Goodyearß 14 3 Schafer _* 5 16 > 4 MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New Yorli 27 18 , .600 | Boston 30 21 .588 j, Cleveland 30 22 .577 % Washington ... 24 23 .511 4 Chicago _l,u 26 25 .510 4 Philadelphia ... 21 23 .477 5U 1 St. Louis .23 29 ,442 7Vj Detroit 15 3“ .300 144£ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS New York 7. Detroit 2. I Boston 11, St. Louis 9. f I ° Washington 1, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 5, Chicago: 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE . , W L Pct. G.B.| Brooklyn 35 13 .729 » ' New York 31 17 _,646 4 Chicago ___. 31 19 .620 .5 St. Lx)Uis „„u_ 26 26 .500 1,1 Cincinnati 24 27 .471 Philadelphia ___' 19 28 .404 P 15% Boston 19 29 .396 16 Pittsburghi. 14 40 .259 24 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. New York 3, 'Cincinnati!2., Pittsburgh 5, Boston 0. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn Z. (10 innings), |. | The great winter wheait crop of Kansas is actually an immigrant. The first hard winter wheat to be planted in Kansas was brought from Russia by German, Mennon-. ites. : . 1 Trade lb a Good Town — Decatur :" j. I-L |[ '!

MARX-MADE tailor^a coolerslack that’s CREASE RESISTAHTJOO! i t*" -y k I v ■' ■ 'fl I I > Here's America's favorite summerweight slack — tail >red .! by Marx-Made from a i ! magnificent CREASE RESISTANT t IBM' fabric to give you that all-day / ' crisp'n'cool look. You'll 9 - vr price, too. At oaverfiseJ in lirZ. BEGUN’S CLOTHING STORE

Botox Rally In Ninth To Beat Browns NEW YORK,? UP — Sammy White, Jimmy Piersail and Ted Lepjio, whose rah-rah spirit more than makes up for their raw-raw misadventures as rookies, have the Red Sox all charged up again and ready to make a new hot bld as flag contenders. Lou Boudreau’s boy wonders, all the more formidable now that they have been fortified with standout veterans George Kell, Dizzy Trout, and Hoot Evers from the big trade with Detroit, were in a \ virtual first place tie with the Yankees. Even on a won and lost basis, but 12 percentage points behind because they had played six mbre games, the Red Sox camj through Wednesday night with an 11 to 9 ninth inning victory oyer the Browns when White’s grand slam hpmer broke it up. The three rjookies and three exTigers all had key parfs in the victory. The Browns, leading 9 to 5, were ready to wrap up a second straight for new boss Marty Marion. wasn't even around, having , been dismissed in the eighth .for a row with umpire Bill McGowan. But Ptersal started it out by hunting safely against old Satch Paige, then needled him unmercifully as he took daring leads off first. Evers followed with a single, A walk to Kell loaded the bases. Billy Goodman also walked, forcing- home Piersail with the first runoff Paige after 26 2/3 scoreless innings of relief ball in 11 games. Lepcio also beat out a hit to bring in the second run. \ That left it up to rookie catcher White; who blasted the homer on a 3-2 pitch, his third of the year. Trout, gaining his third straight victory since coming from Detroit, had pitched Scoreless ball in the top of the ninth to gain the decision. Homers by Cass Michaels and Dick Kryhoski and four hits, one a triple by Joe Demaestri, had kept St. Louis comfortably

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ahead until the The Yankees topped Detroit, 7 to 2, as Joe Collins .drove in four runs with two homers for their ■fifth in a row. Washington set Cleveland down to third with a 1 to 0 triumph for Bob Porterfield over Bob Lemon in a duel of fourhitters. The Athletics came from behind to top Chicago, 5 to 3, and enh a four game White Sox winning streak, a ; In the National league, the Giants moved to within four games of top-dog Brooklyn with a 3 io 2 victory at Cincinnati while the Cardinals were beating the Dodgers 3 to '2 in 10 innings at St. Louis. Hank Sauer’s three homers gave the Cubs a 3-2 decision over the Phils and the Pirates blanked the Braves, 5 to 0, on Murray Dickson’s five-hitter. Stock Cars Race At Fort Wayne Sunday The Fort Wayne Speedway will its first distance race of the year Sunday afternoon, with time trials at 1 o’clock and the initial race .at 2:30 p.m. The feature will be 100 laps with stock cars on the five-eighths mile track, preceded by a ’ 50-lap semifinal.

— I I II .1 II I III—. II ft reallMGoKir f Safe? XI ■ . . hkt'l '' i- 'V l I I / $ \ • ’ ■ - r -- ' \ •’ : ’ : ; Father’s Day, June 15th A. Mi 9® ' ; MM I ' ■ HH.' J ’ 11 ■ n Al the SMUTS 52.95,, J.b - \ v. ' // AIS, Famous maker shirts in wnlte, white»onfn \ y x\. \ Jr/ whiteand pastels. Button-down and regular h ■’ Vrfrfil \\ \”> A **' -AIV 1 Jr/ * collar styles. French or barrel cuffs. Finest, * lFr\ \\ \ -iVX *ong wearing fabrics. Select a new ward- ! V 'Wk THET,ES J l ** \ I? ’ ,< W fly » -A>>< Subdued and bold prints to suit every taste. ' \ t? VaA W Nt V- Silks, rayons, wools,, advance cottons. Lined 1 |M)> BW t- w i / / anc * unlined. Plain-tone knits and bow ties ‘ M a,so ava, l a ble. Priced to please every guy. A 4 W THE SHORTS $1.60 up L . vfljL'' Boxer, regular and brief models. Top quality ' i / . ’< # fabrics made for long wear. Patterned or \ I®. plain. All colors. All sizes. Come in now. Wlk S’'nhm THE SOCKS 50c op p \ ' Regular and anklet socks. Silks, rayons, fl cottons, wools, nylon and other new mani| ■\ ' ' made fabrics. Stripes, solids, | The Handkerchiefs 35c up j* " 1 Finest cotton and linen weaves. Colors, k 'x novelty borders and monogrammed types. the SHOES 56.55 up 'S? Shoes by famous makers. Dress and sport . , looks top, long wearing comfort. Quality leathers. Many .>• I . \ leather combinations. All sizes. Begun’s Clothing Store = Mfc

Cub Ttymrf School At Dwender June 17 Tony Lucadello, Chicago Cub < scout, will conduct tryouta for all , playere .16 to 22 years of age who feel they have the ability and de- : sire to become major leaguers in the future. Ail players who are in- < tereated receiving a chance to show their ability, report to Tony Lucadello, at Dwengger park Fort Wayne at 9:30 a.m., June 17. All i players piust furnish their own l

FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL ■ AT WORTHMAN FIELD THURSDAY, JONE 12 f 8:00 P. M. j KLENKS vs. MONROEVILLE. ADMISSION ADULTS 50c HUmidONVIR CHILDREN 15c.

equipment, such as glove, shoes and uniform. Any player signed to a professional contract while attending this camp will have what expense He compiled while at this camp reimbursed. tucadello has beeh scouting for the Chicago Cubs for eight years and has conducted many tryout camps. The U. S. population has increased roughly six-fold in one century.

* x. 1%0 Statebaker I 1946 Dodge Club Coupe I Sedan Local Q<r : Radio - H.eat#r f Radio and Heater 1947 Ptynioirfk I 1948 Sedan Tudor Radio and Heater j Radio and Heater DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES Your DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer “Satisfaction With Each Transaction” . 222 North 3rd Street •

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