Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1952 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. IS3J

Dodgers Clinch Flag; Indians Lose To Sox NEW YORK, UP -r Charley Dressen, the chipper shipper, nursed victory' highball after lifting it high in toast to his Brooklyn Dodger s'today and then added a spe- . Jeialt, tribute---“to Joe Black.” ’“Without him we couldn't have ; •dow it,,” he said. “He made the r big difference.” f yhe situation was reminiscent of 1947 another manager toasted another' Joe—and it was remarkably parallel. That was wheq l|ucky HafTih of the Yankees lifted. his after-game drink to Job Page, who like Blacjc was a fire- ' ball relief pitcher delegated to the saying of victory after victory. Dressen, quiet and in no search

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of revelry after the pennant-clinch-ing decisidp over the Phillieti, sat in has dressing cubicle long after the’ 'draggy double, header and talked nothing but baseball. ‘“this yas an amazing year and we had an amazing team without | a 20-game winner and with Black thb only 15-game man,” -he said. ‘‘But this time we showed we had it in'the clutch and I think we'll also hdve it in the clutch in the World Series—against the Yankees or the Indians,” — i , Dressen a little from his earlier . plans and actihg like a man' Who suddenly had struck oil in abopt three localities at once .said that **l’ve got plenty of pitchers tor the series.” ‘‘l think I can say definitely that for the first game it will' be Joe Black, ■Carl Erskine, or Preacher (Roe,” he said(—very definitely. The Dodgers gained theirl'\first flag since (1949 and-thelr sixth in modern National league history whep they topped the Ishiis, d-4, in a first gatfte thriller Tuesday night in vjjiich Duke Snider significantly doubled , home the two winning runs, For it was Snider who drove honis- their “pennant” run whet) they took tire title,in Philadelphia on the last day of the 1 * season in 1949.: •4' ' \ - * . 4; . •' ? ' . The Dodgers, who couldn’t uncork their champagne in earnest until after the s'ebond garde of khe double bill,' had Ito battle 12 innings before losing a 1-0 anti-cli-max decision to lefty Curt SimThe game was important to the Phils, who are battling for third plpce. v In the Ahferican league',’ttie'Yankees were rained out and the Indians 1 were almost closed out in the battlefor the flag when they Blew a 10-1 decision to the White gox. MikelJarcia was Whackejl fdr ftve\ runs in the first Inning and Cleveland never had a chance thereafter.. Chicago scored three runs beforie he retired a hatter. He walked Chico Carrasquel to start the game and Nellie Fox bunted safely. Minnie- Minoso, trying to sacrifice," was safe on a wild throw and Eddie feobinson blooped a tworun single. A" double by Tom Wright scored Minoso, and Robinson scored- on a fly 1 after which Rocky singled home the fifth, run. >Krsnich later 'drove. im two-jnore runs with a single’ and '

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Sherman Lollar hit a three-run homer. ' • | Cleveland now is 1% games behind the Yankees, who pjay twx> in Boston today, and has oply three more to piny. ; The Athletics, battling thp White Sox for third place, topped the Senators, 4-3, but lost their great little lefty, Bob:>y Shanti, when his wrist was broken when he was struck by a pitched ball. He had been scheduled tin pitch oiie more game against the Yankees, whom he has beaten four times already. Bobo Newsom went on to game on the margin of cjus Zernial’s three-run homer in the first and a run later on a -sipgle by Eddie Jbost," a double by Ferris Fain,, and an infield out. Bob Cain scattered elghjl hits — one g home run by Matt Batts — as the Browns beat the i Tigers, 3-I,' in an Amen can league Hight game and Stan Mesial smashed three hits to lift his league-leading batting average to .336 as the Cardinals beat the Reds, 4-3, in a National v league arc-lightdr. Muslal. who nbw leads Frankie Baumholtz with i. .336 mark to the Cub outfielder’s ,33b, delivered the game winning hit, a double, that chased Red Schoendienst, 4ver the plate in the 10th, Eddie Yiihas received credit for his 11th (Victory. BOWLING SCORES AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Mies Recreation won three from Gunners; Ashbs.uchers won two from Non Cornu; Macklins won two from Tankers; Buliemeiers won two from Burke Standard. Standings W ; L Pts Mies 6 0 8 Ashbaucher 5 |l7 Burke Standard 4'2 5 Macklin ' 4 ; 2 6 Bultemeier 3 ; I 3 ■ < bion Coms . ...... 1 15. 1 Tankers J 15 1 Gunners 0 ; 6 0 High games: E. Bultemeier 237; A. Burke 226; L- Z wick J 222; E. Zwick *220; F. Huffman 26D(204-209; T. Hobrock 205;,.A. Miller 203. High series: F. Hoffman 613; L. Zwick 544; T. Hobrock 543; E. Bultemeier 540; A. Burke 506; E. Zwick 552; M. Mies. 525; H. Strickler 541; C. Codk 511; Ai. Miller 516; T. Eyanson 528, A.‘ Schamerloh 533; Leonard 501; Korte 501. ( y V A new derivative of peniccillin G. called neo-fenil, has; demonstrated in qlinical tests .a unique quality of iconeentrating 'and re- < maining in the otheit tissues aftidr itramustular in--1 jectipn.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \

Marciano New World Champ; Beals Walcott BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, UP—Jersey Joe Walcott and manager Felix Bocchlcchio changed their mlnda today ahd announced the 38-year-old legheavyweight champion will try to-break ■ fistic. precedent by recapturing the crown he lost to Rocky Marciano Tuesday night, PHILADELPHIA, UP — Rocky Marciano, the brand nei£ heavyweight champion, was hlaiied as ‘‘another Dempsey” today because of his slashing attack that blasted gallant old Jersey Joe Walcott into retirement. Fighting in this same Municipal; Stadium where Jack Dempsey Idst I his crown to Gene Tuney 26 years ' ago Tuesday night, unbeaten Marciano of Brockton, Mass.,' wrested the crown from 28-year-old Wai-; cott On a knockout at 43 seconds! of the 13th round. " An explosive 16ft hook that fol-, lowed a shtting-wp right, smashed: dusky Joe to the canvas and made Rocky the first white heavyweight, champion in 15 years. By winning his 43rd consecutive professional i victory, the swarthy..muscular son; of a Brockton shoemaker became the first perfect-record king of his division. ‘The left hook did it,” declared the jubilanji winner in his dressing room. A crowd of .40,739 saw Marciano rise from the canvas |n the first i rounds after the first knockdown 1 of his career, and come on through a thrilling fight to victory. It was a tragic defeat for Walcott in his second defense of the j crown; for he was leading on the; scoresheets of the three officials when the knockout blow filled him- He had made a game defense of the title he won from Ezzard Charles on a somewhatl similar kayo at Pittsburgh July I\B, 1951. j He made a successful defense 1 against Charles last July 18 here] in the stadium. Walcott fwas bleeding fyom a' badly g&sbed left brow and his right cheek was bruised "4tld swoll-i en. His white boxing trunks were stained with blood, like a butcherts apron. Some of ’ that gore camel from a deep cut on top of Marciano's head and from a gash at the inside corner of Rocky's right brow-, almost on the bridge of his; nose !’ 1 . . F Walcott, 1C years older than the challenger and 12 pounds heavier, dropped Rocky for a cofint of three | with a left hpok in the first round and had hipi in groggyland in the 11th. But it wias Rocky, scaling 184 pounds to Walcott’s 196, who forced the fighting in every round and finally took the crown at which ; he has aimed during his brief career of sour years in the ring. I The exciting brawl attracted a gross gate of $504,645, second lar-, gest in Philadelphia's history. It ranked next in the City of Brotherly Love to the $1,894,733 attract- ] ed by Dempsey and Tunney. A ' guarantee of $120,000 brought the total re'celpis before rebufts of the movie take is known to $624,645. That would amount to a net of i approximately $467,290, and e ; purse of for Walcott and $93,458 for Marciano. J■! ~ r ; In the dressing room. Felix Bocchicchlo announced that Walcott must retire or “fight* with- j out my manarement.” Wklcott finally said, “I’ll have to along with my manager. He brought me this far. Now we’ll go into business.” I; j '’iJ i i i ;

John Baumann Wins Legion Tournament John Baumann Won the annual American Lfegion golf tourney, held at the DeCatur golf course, shooting a low gross score of 79. Bob McGlenkhan, last year's Champion, was second with an 83 and Doi Koos third with an 88. Ken CJaunt won first low net with a 49, W. Morgan was second with .53 and R. Ritter third with 54 - ' D. Girod was closest to the pin on NO. 4 with his tee shot and Bob Frisinger was closest to the pin on No. 7 with his drive. Bill Linn had* the longest putt on No. 9 and Bill I Christjen slimmed -a 260-yard'd|lve tor the longest drive on Nd. 1? ' ; 5 , Blind bogle awards were given to Jerrv Ijeitz, R ; Myers, J. Baker,' J. Kaufihan, H. Engle, B. Schnepf, J. Schhopf, D. Mdses, G. Koos, E. Faulkner,\T. Haubold, W. Schnepf, J. Staley, H. Heimann and A. Girod. Hot Rodders Unite SALEM, — Shades of World War 11. The Gremlins have incorporated. /frtUles were filed here for The Gremhins, with headquarters In Portlaiid, Ore. I;t is an Organization l of hot-rodders.

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MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE If ' W L Pct G.fe. NeW York 4 90 58 .808 ' Cleveland 90 61 .596 1% Chicago 79 71 Philadelphia 78 73 .517 1314 Boston 75 73 .5(i)7 15 Washington 76 75 .503 15% St. Louis 62 87 .416 28% Detroit 49 101 .327 42 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct G.B. Brooklyn 95 55 .633 New York 88 60 .595 6 St. Louis 86 63 .577 8% Philadelphia ___ 84 66 .560 11 Chicago -I-—- 7 5 7d 1497 CihcinnatlS—_2_ 66 83 .443 28% Boston j-i 63 85 .426 31 Pittsburgh 41 110 .272 54% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago.JO, Cleveland 1/ Philadelphia 4. Washington 3. St. Louiti; 3, Detroit 1. New York at Boston, rain. National League St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn s*o, Philadelphia 4-1 (2nd game 12 innings). Boston at New York, rain. . Only gapies scheduled. v

Freshman-Sophomore Game Hfere Thursday The Decatur freshman - sophomore football team will play Fort Wayne South Side at 4:15 o’clock Thursday afternoon at Worthman field in this city. No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend. Pheasant Hunting Season Shortened M , i. INDIANAPOLIS, UP — The Indiana department of conservation toAay jimendedt Its order on fall pheasant hunting season, shortening it from six to three days. The season will be Nov. 10-12. Spokesmen said the season was shortened because of reports from hunters, rural mall carriers and state conservation organizations that there is a noticeable lack of pheasant afield. The department plans m,ass liberations of hen pheasants in 1953 to rehabilitate dwindling ranks. Drowned Man's Body Recovered In River SOUTH BEND, dp — The body of Donald (Robinson, 25, South Bend, who authorities said apparI ently drowned Sunday, was recovI ered from the St. Joseph river Tuesday.

PAGE SEVEN

Chavez Ahd Riley { Td Fight Tonight WASHINGTON. UP — Fabela Chavez of Hollywodo, aiming to get back into featherweight contention, puts his boxing skill against hard-hitting Charlie Riley of St. Louis tonight in a national-' ly televised 10-rbund bout at Ullne [ Arena. < This will be Chavez’ fffst chance to recoup some of the prestige he lost in his recent defeat at the hands of Tommy Collins of Boston. / i Riley has a record of 57 Victories in 80 starts, including a triumph over Glen Flanagan, who recently ended Smith’s 31-fight win streak. The St. Louis slugger has scored 30 knockouts. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results 1111 — |miimfiMjl