Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1952 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1&52

| SPORTS|

Klenk's Whips Orioles Sunday By 7-0 Score Klenk's of Decatur continued to dominate the Federation league Sunday afternoon, blanking the Fort Wayne Orioles, at Worthman field in this city. Rosie Krueckebejg limited the Orioles to three singles in fashioning his shutout, and was near perfect support by his mates. Krueckeberg fanned nine and walke.d spur. Hits by Reed and Korte, sandwiched around a walk to Andrews, scared Klenk’s first run in the second inning. Three more runs tallied in the fourth on a walk,-a hit i batsman, an error and ' Hoehamrmer's double. Klenk’s wound up the scoring with three more in the seventh oir successive singles by Miller, Crist, Kjuetzman, Reed and Andrews, d In other league games Sunday, East End Merchants walloped Monroeville, 16-6, and McComb downed BUtler, 12-6. z League Standings ;■ < W L Pct. G.B. Klenk’s 8 1 .889 1. McComb 6 3 .667 2 East End 6 4 .600 2*£ Butler 5 4 .556 3\ Oriolesl'6 .143 6 Monroeville., 0 8 .000 Yesterday’s score: Orioles AB R HE Ludwig, 3b 3 0 10 Shanebrook, If 3 0 0 0 Kampf, lb “1 0 0 0 Miller, rfj.__ 2 0 0 ,0 Long, rs 1 0 0 0 Voorhees, cf ;4|. 0 1 \0 Ehrnian. lb, rs 4 0 0 1 Womack, 2b T 4 0 0 0 Meyer, ss 4 0 0 0 Hetrick, c 2? 0 0 1 Clay, P 3 0 10 TOTALS 31 0 3 2' Klenk’s AB R H E Helm, lb 5 0 2 1 Miller, 2b 5 ~ 0 10 Crist, ss J__t4 11 0 Kruetzman, If 4 1 10 Reed, 3b 3 \ 2 2 0 Andrews, c.__3 \1 1 0 Korte, cf 3 1 2 0 Hoehammer, rs Krueckeberg, p 4 0 0 0 ; . • . . —- \ TOTALS? 35 H 7 12 1 Score by innings: Orioles 000 000 000—0 Kjgnk’s u 010 300 30x—7

Do You Ever Do Things Like This? ; 1 if v ■ <■' ‘J' ’ f , I ' ■ ! \ \ ■ ■ ' • Walk Six Blocks to Save 2c on Some Small Item ? * Spend Two Hours Bargain Hunting to Save 25c? \. • • 'i' . . Os cqurse, you all And that is exhibiting one of the finest possible examples of false economy. In most cases you ! I \ spend twice as much in cash, time dnd shoe leather I , as the few pennies vou supposedly save. ' . . -1 | r.f | • V I . | . ■ '' :■ ■ If you want to hunt values the place to do it is in the columns of the JJtecatur Daily Democrat. Follow the advertisements | 7 every day, then when you go to do your shopping you’ll know where to go to make real savings and you’ll save much time \ on these hot summer days . . , You can find everything you need, advertised by your local merchants, in the Decatur 5 > -i ■ . Daily Democrat. i. r, ■ 'is , ■ ’ ' ■ . ' - ■ !\tr>: ■ i ■■ i .; • ■ . ’ . ■ ■ ,41 ; | .Jk. ■• <! I- . ; i 33 i I ' J llmilur Daily Democrat “Advertising! Doesn’t post — It Pays”

Robinson And Maxim To Battle Tonight BULLETIN NEW YORK, UP — *the Joey Maxirmßay RobiYison lightbeavyweight championship fight, origins I y scheduled for Mon- ( day night, was postponed until , Wednesday night because of rain. ' t NEW 7 YORK, UP—Sugar Rak Robinson, an all-time ring “great,” will try to win his third World titlie Monday night unless threatened rain causes a postponement of his fight with light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim at Yankee Stadium. The forecast was “occasional light rains.” | ;ilf postponed, the bout must ;be ■ delayed uptil Wednesday night. Cincinnati is playing the Giants at- the Polo Grolinds Tuesday night, and a fight staged then at Yankee Stadium ywould violate the G|ant-Yankee agreement thpt prevents either from offering a ball park attraction that would compete with tiie other’s game. Drizzles on Saturday and Sunday, plus forecast, probably will prevent the crowd from reaching the hoped-for 35,00 p and the gate from attaining 1400,000. Maxim might be forced to steam baths or to heavy gymnasium workouts to keep down his weight until a second weigh-in on Wednesday. A New York rule requires a weighin and a physcial examination on the day of the fight, regardless of the number of postponements. ' \ ' Although Sugar Ray will bfe miich lighter than Cleveland Joey, he was given an even chance to be'the first man to win the world light-heavy crown while still holding the middleweight title. Oddsquoted “even money" bn the outcome, and they said it was 3*4 to 1 against each to score a knbckout. The bout will not be televised to homes; however, it will be' teeveed to 39 theaters in 25 cities. It . will be broadcast only to Canada and a couple of Latin Americaii cqiintries. v Weight Guessers Also Lift Wallet ,1 BOSTON. UP — Henry Kallenberg, 46, let two strange mejj lift, him off the ground Sunday night in An effort to guess his weight. When they had gone, he discovered they also had lifted his" wallet j. containing S4O.

Chicago White Sox Move To Second Place By UNITED PRESS ... For awhile it looked like those high speed go-go White Sox were going, going, gone in the American League, race, but they picked up, their second wind and were sprinting for the top Monday. Since May 7 when they were a sad seventh in the American League race, they have whizzed past everybody but the Yankees and Monday they were in second place, two games behind the New Yorkers after getting rid of a defeatist complex and beating them three out of four games. !\ For if it were not for the Yankees, they would be in the lead now. Prior to the week end series in Chicago, they had lost seven in a \ rows to the Yankees and Manager Paul Richards had predicted that the Bombers definitely would go on to win their fourth straight pennant. Now he has changed his tune and thinks thes Sox could go-go-go right to the top themselves. They gained a split Sunday, beating the Yankees, 2 to,l, on Marvin Grissom’s seven-hitter as Sherman Lollar drove in both runs with a double, his second of the game, and a longafly, after New York won opener, 3 to 0 on two-hit pitching by Bob Kuzava. Yogi Berra’s twd-run homey, his . 14th, gave the Yankees the margin they needed. Mickey Mantle homered in the second gaem as Grissom butpitched loser Lefty Bill The Indians topped the Red Sox 7 to) 0 Und 5 to 4 while Detroit defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 4, in 12 innings, thenylost 10 to 0. Washington won an 8 to 5 decision from the Browns, then lost, 3 to 2. In the National League, the Cardinals twice topped the Braves by 7 to 2 scores to make it 10 victories in the last 15 games, while the Reds downed the Phils, 5 to 3, then lost a protested 3 to 0 secbnd game decision. The Dod-ger-Pirate game and the CubGiants doubleheader were rained out. ; % Steve Gromek, celebrating Father’s Day a week late, pitched a two-hit shutout tor his new son, born Saturday night, although he had to have one inning of hitless relief help fyom Mickey Harris when his shoulder tightened up. The Indians made it a sweep when Mike Garcia won his loth game, Striking out 11 Red Sox in the second game aS Cleveland came from behind to win. Larry Doby hit a first game l homer and drove in two second game runs to pace the Indians. Gdrcia scattered eight hits. I A pinch-single by Vic Wertz

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DEFENDING CHAMP - - By Alan Mover . ■ _ dsSsk Vv ... Ittf OHLY 2 AAIER/GAHS ‘ HAVE EVER MM AT THftCE K A ROiV- OfLL It WW' &UOGE-THET'RE f "VA* $7 ' Uk amer/cahg t / A TOOK - J Y*— 2 !'• . \--/■•J' / V / Wb AUGTRAUArt \ A;/ / &H(3LE<S T/TLE SAV/TT, the 1 \ PEFEHR/N<y .. - ’ CHAMPION ZV W/MBLEDON ‘ TOUXNFY' Ctt in DhlriMt.l by *i.tf F«afar*« \ ’■ - \

Monroe Is Leading In Horseshoe League Union walloped Pleasant Mills, 9-0, Salem edged Monroe, \5-4, McMillen defeated Geneva, 5-4, and Bingen forfeited to Preble in Adams coubty horseshoe, league games last week. Berne drew the bye. Schedule for this Thursday fob Uaws: Salem at Union, Bingen at Berne, McMiller at Preble, Pleasant Mills at Geneva. Monroe draw's the bye. \ Deadline for entries in the Adams county singles . horseshoe tourney has been set for July 1. The ; \tourney will be held at Monroe July 15, 18 and 19. Entries mufet be sent to Elmer E. Ehrdam. Monroe route 1 by July 1. iAny horseshoe pitcher is welcome to compete merely by sending name. Address (pitching percentage if playing in the league), and entry fee of sl, * League Standings W t (Pct. G.B Monroe 55 17 t. 764. Union j. 47 16 .746 3% Salem 89 15 .722 '? McMillen 35 28 .556 15% Prdble 328 26 .519 l's Geneva \27 27 .500 1 ; 9 Pl. Mills 17 37 .315 2o' Bingen 7 47 .130 39 - .! I . 7. 3 V produced the winning run in the 12tp at Detroit as Hal Newhouser pitched fiVe-hit scoreless relief ball for seven innings. Gus Zcrnial, who had a terrific day with threie hosiers and three singles, set the 15-hlt pace for the Athletics) in the second game, driving in four runs with two of the homers and thje three singles :as Carl Scheib ejajue out <;f obscurity to pitch a seven-hit shutout. Ferris Faip got seven hits for the day for (he A’s. Satchel Paige, with ' the bounce of a rookie, came back after pitching 10 scoreless relief innings riight and iaved. a victory for. Gene Bearden with one-hit pitching for 2% inn ngs as the Browns took'Ute second game trdm Washington after the Nats won the openler with five unearned runs bn four Brownie errors. Two veteran lefties, Alpha Brajle and Harty Bjecheen. each turiied in five 1 hitters for the oncoming Cardinals ii(i Boston as Stan Miisial with two, first game singles and a double in the nightcap, stretched his consecutive hitting streak to 19 games, BreL-heen let no Boston batter get beyond second after Sid .Gordon hit a two-run hdmer in the first inning of the second game; . 3, Andy Seminick put the blast on his old team mates in Philadelphia when he hit a two-run ninth inning i doubii? t\> give the Reds the first game win, but Karl Drews parched three hit i ball to win tho> second game as the Phils made all of their their runs in the seventh on a barrage of six singles aiid an error by loser Herman Wehmeier. Cincy Manager Luke Sewell officially protested w : hen umpire Dusty Boggess ciallt-d the game because of darkness. Twins Mix It Up SEBEWAING, Mich. (U.P.) — When 10-year-old Mary Eisengrub< r injured her left arm and had to wear a slipg, teachers could at last tell (the difference between her and her twin sister, . Marilyn —until two days later when; Marilyn injured her left arm and had to wear a sling, too.

Softball League In Action Four ’ r .. Nights This Week \ ■ ’J'he Decatur Softball league will be,in action four times this week, w«b: ttfo games Tuesday night to up those postponed June 13 because of rain. I'he schedule for the week folloVi’si ■ , Monday — Dunbar and Decatur Merchants; McMillen and Rural Yoiitb. Tuesday ■— Beavers Oil and Rural SjVouth; McMillen and Preble. ’thuraday — Dunbar and Rural Yopth (at Berne). Friday — Beavers and Decatur At4’c*hants; VFW and Preble. g ■ MAJOR - X l # i 'i J.. | NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. BrobW'i 12 15 .737 Ne| York _j_ 37 20 .649 5 Chfcago - 34 26 .5671 9% Qjn|innati 29 32 ,475 15 Philadelphia — Bosjon 24 37 .393 20 I Pittsburgh 17 47 .270. 28% \ g AMERICAN LEAGUE I ,W L Pct. G.B. York 34 23 .596 fChilago 35 28 .556 2 Boston ...X— 34 28 .548 2% Cleveland 35 29 .547 2% Washington — 2)9 28 .509 5 St. Louis —— 29 33 .468 7% Philadelphia g._ 25 30 .455 8 Da4i|>k- .2 19 41 .317 16% Saturday’s results I National League L 6. Chicago 2. f , St| Dpuis 9, Boston f. Bif)bklyn 14. Pittsburgh 43 Cijielnnati Philadelphia, rain. I American League Chicago 5, New York 1. j 1 Btfdon 3, Cleveland 1. Si| Louis 1; Washington 3. I’iiiladclphia at Detroit, rain. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 1 National League ,St| Louis 7-7, Boston 2 2. Ciitiirinati 5-0, Philadelphia 3-3 (j2§d|jiaint- 7 innings, darkness). games postponed. 2 . American League >Nejv York 3-1, Chicago 0-2. j Cl4*fel<fc4 7-5, Boston 0-4. Washington 8-2, St. Louis 5-3. Defrpit 4-0, Philadelphia 3-10 (Ist gam4 12 innings). Jll " T 1 ' Rolling-Pin Throwing . \ League In England 11 WOLVERHAMPTON, ! England; UP r— Thirty hefty housewives in this industrial town havje formed a rolling-pin throwing lea-1 gUe t|> ihiprove their aim. I

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Indiana All-Stars Down Kentucky Five INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) — Indiana’s fast-flying high school basketball all-stars. roared to their seventh straight win and 10th -in 11 Saturday night with an 86-to-B'2 overtime victory over Kentucky. The 168 total - points surpassed the previous high mark of 136 set in 1947 and the last-stecond tying basket by Kentucky prepsters threw the game into the first overtime session of the 12-year series. At first, the Hoosiers had things pretty much their own way. But the never-say-die boys from the Blue Grass State sliced away at! the lead until Phil Grawemeyer of Louisville slipped in With a layi up with 21 seconds to go, knotting the score at 76, largely on the work of Phil Rollins who won high point honors with 28. Maurice Lorenz of Madison, selected as the “star of stars" finished the scoring with a bucket that assured Indiana the victory in the five-minute overtime period. During that period, Indiana put on its classiest fastbreak play of the night. The Kentuckians managed to gain a 78-78 standoff in the first few seconds of the overtime before the fieldhouse roof fell in’on them; Joe Sexsen of Indianapolis Tech hit a one-bander. Jim McLaughlin of New Albany drove the length of the flpor for a layup. . Sexson followed him with another fastbreak basket. Then Lorenz hit the* capper. The Hoosiers, with an 86-to-80 margin and two minutes remaining, went Into a stgll. Kentucky only picked up two charity tosses. The game was fast from beginning to end except for the final two-minute stall ordered by Hoosier Coach Angus Nicoson of Indiana Central, Western Kentucky

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coach Ed Diddle pinndd the Blue Grass hopes on ball-handling and rebound work. The strategy might have worked had it not been for Lorenz, fourth member of the 1950 Madison state championship team to appear in an all-star classic. Lorenz, not chosen as a starter, scored his 25 points in the second, fuortji and overtime periods. Indiana fired 14)9 times and hit 34 and , Kentucky shot 94 and hit )27,. At the foul line the Hoosiers jhit 18 of 24 attempts 'While Kentucky sank 28 of 44.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 41 21 .661 Kansas City 42 24 .636 1 Bt. Paul 35 ; 31 .530 8 Louisville — 33 34 ,493 10*4 Minneapolis 32 36 .471 12 Columbus t 30 36 ' .455 13 Indianapolis — 28 34 .452 13 Toledo J... 20 45 | .308 22*£ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Indianapolis '6-0, Toledo 0-8. Columbus ,6-0, Louisville 3-5. . Milwaukee 5-4, Minneapolis 3-4. St. Paul at Kansas' City, rain. Plans Fireworks At Drive-in July 4 Since no town can boast a comjdete celebration of the Fourty of July without the traditional fireworks, Roy Kalver will provide them in an extensive display the evening of July 4 at the theater at about 9:30. The fire+ Works will be in conjunction witli) his regular movie program. The well-known Killian Fireworks Mgf. Co. of Fort Wayne, will provide the display which is

PAGE SEVEN

scheduled to consist of, among other thiugs, a colorful aerial show featuring “a battle in the clouds,”

I ig. This fat little piggy Ines at OUR HOUSE since we bought our rfhnana FREEZER! «"bi mmm" ere cheapest. Ivy ie qaantlty *" d * ,or * oh«m to year beaetlW Amana heme traeaer — eyrm Iwury maate for a pittance ell year ’round! Save »hoppiag end kitchen time, too: one tnp. one cooking spree takes the place of aevarallz' ” AMANA FeotvrM.- AH-ueal wetted pocked imwlcfion • Olea<aX»g white m>h>x enamel finish • Maximum vr**Ri*9 tvrfocM. • HwrwKHcolly iHilf • sMolwd in yxw waiTonty f 9 fooil Laj Amana 1W 12 cu. ft. 18 cu. ft. hold* 420 lbs. hold* 630 Jb«. of froxen food , of frozen food fame tt for your FREE food saving* chart one •When-so-Buy" Calondar that »how* you how to moi* maximum jovingt on food purchosvi . e boon fa thrifty houpewhe*! KLENK’S