Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1953 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2?, 1953
| Decatur Little League Opens June 4
j Parade, Two Games To | Mark Official Opening } Os Little League Here 7w . • ' — - ~.i . . - - — . \ . .
> The Decatur Little League? the dty’s latest and one of its finest •ports enterprises,- will launch its Mason Thursday evening, June 4, With a parade, brief opening-day Ceremonies, and two regular league games at Worthman field, Adams . and Thirteenth streets. Plans for the official opening ■rfert week tjeere completed at a meeting of league officials Tuesday f bight. V'; - t t The opening ceremonies will be | launched with a parade, starting at fc * 5:30 o’clock from the court house, •nd proceeding to Worthman field. In the line of march will be the 1 four Little League teams, consist- ■ ing of 60 boys, all bedecked in 9 their new Little League uniforms; ■ the Decatur high school band, a police escort, fire trucks, and & league officials. ! I Very brief ceremonies will be ■ h|ld at Worthman field to mark the oMicial opening of Little League ■ boeball in Decatur. R Rydell, league president. B Wyl preside in a short welcoming B cfremony, and Dike Eddleman, one B at Illinois University’s greatest ■ dthletes and now summertime recB a Nation director for the Central Soya Co., wilL speak briefly. Mayor John M. Doan will throw ■ ( ? ouT t|ie first ball and Little League ? baseball will be underway in Deca* „ tur. ThWe is no admission charge for Little baseball. Floyd (Orv> Reed, chairman of the committee on the opening day caremonies, stated that in event of .rain, the entire opening day plana v will be carried over to Tuesday, jf Dune 9. Play At 6:30 C I The first Little League game is wascheduled to start promptly at 6:30 ■/p- n >- This first game will match the ’ Yankees, managed by Rollie Ladd, » \against the Indians, managed by iJerald Vizard. T * . Ifeimmediaatfcly after conclusion of 1 Rro first Jbe league taanis will tatce tfie’ field, with "the • fxyhite Sox, bossed by Ross Way, meeting the Red Sox, managed by ohet Kleinknight. \ These four teams have been practicing whenever weather conditions permit, and the 15 boys selected for ach of the four teams will be announced early next week. ■ Those boys dropped from , the regular Little League teams will | ,play on farm teams, which will play i each week at Worthman field, un--1 der adult supervision. Detailed \ plans for the farm teams will be ans nounced later. J The complete season schedule *r follows (first game each day at I 6:30 p.m.): ‘ . Complete Schedule y June 4—Yankees vs Indians; White Sox vs Red Sox. June 9 —Red ‘Sox vs Indians; . ' Yankees vs White Sox,. June 12—White Sox vs Indians; Red Sox vs Yankees. 1" June 16—Red Sox vs White Sox: ‘lndians vs Yankees. June 19 —Yankees Sox; (Indians vs Red Sbx. Jane 23—Red ox vs Yankees; CLEM’S LAKE Swimming Pool . Open Each Afternoon I Starting May 27th Melody Rangers Radio Stars Iwill appear at CLEM'S RQLLER RINK Sunday, 8:00 P. M. Public Invited! Small Admission Will Be Charged. ■f —
SPEND THE HOLIDAYS AT Edgewater Park On The Lake, ! CELINA, OHIO Swimming, Boating, Dancing, Fishing, Picnics, Amusements, I Rides. 1 SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS Friday night at the Pavilion—Championship " Wrestling—T. V. Stars. Saturday night at the Pavilion—“ Whitey” Howard and his orchestra wiM play for dancing from 9 till 12. . I Sunday at the Green Light—Round and Square Dancing to the music of the Buckeye Pioneers. Take a Lake Trip on the 10 passenger pleasure boat.
■ ; —r! : White Sox vs Indians. > June 36—Yankees vs White Sox; Indians vs Red Sox. June 30 —Indians vs White Sox; Red Sox vs Yarikees. July 3 —Yankees vs Indians; White Sox v s Red Sox. July 7—(White sox vs Indians; Red Sox vs Yankees. July 10—i Red Sox vs Indians;. White Sox vs Yankees. July 14 —‘White Sox vs Red Sox; Yankees vs Indians. July 17—Red Sox vs White Sox; Indians vs Yankees. July 21—Yankees vs Red Sox; White Sox vs Indians. . July •Yankees vs White Sox. July 28—'Yankees* |vs Red Sox; White Sox vs Indians. Jufc- 31—Yankees vs Indians, White Sox vs Rsd Sox. Two games to be played at a date to ibe designated IMlr—lndians vs Red Sox; vs White Sox. Any rain dates should .be made up Wednesday of the following week. : | Ezzard Charles Is Winner Over Walson ,' i § MILWAUKEE fp — Ezzard Charles, former heavyweight champion, said todi|y that his easy knockout victory over Larry Watson was “just furthtr proof” that he was entitled to another shot at the heavyweight title. Charles dropped , Wason to the canvas six times before the Omaha Neb., light heavyweight went down for the final time in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Milwaukee Arena Tuesday Bight. Rocky Marciano, the current heavyweight champ, was at ringside. He had never seen Charles fight bejpre and said he was?‘im : pressed" by TjfiarleS’ style, Charles didn't show him too much, however, as he put Watson away without using his explosive right hantj. Charles relied almost entirely on his left hand. battering the outweighed and outclassed Watson with jabs and hooks. Jake Mintz, co-manager, said he was not going to schedule any more fights until he learned whether Charles would get chance to meet Marciano for the title. He said he would be willing to pit Charles in an elimination bout with Roland L.aStarza if necessary 'before taking a title fight, but he said “We don't to do it.” -—jMajor League Leaders By UNITED \ PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Player A Club G AB R H Pct Vernon, Wash .. 36 138 23 50.362 Kell. Boston .4.... 311118 23 42.356 Phil 28/110 14 38.345 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player 4 Club GAB R H Pct 1 Schnst, St. L,34?141 23 53 .376 ' Wyrosk. Phil ~ 2«| 9? 45 34 .370 ' Asi.bn, Phil . ~‘3llllß 18 42.356 ■ HOME RUNS: Cajipanella, Dodgers 14; MathewK Braves 10; KlusZewski, Reds |lO. RUNS JBATTEiD IN: Campanella, Dodgers 48: Dropo, Tigers 31; Mathews. Braves 30; Vollmer, Senators 30. I ’ RUNS: Mantle. Yankees 34; Minoj so, White Sox 33| Snider, Dodi gers 31. HITS: Schoendien.-it; Cards 53. Vernon, Tigers 48. i PITCHING: Surkont Braves 6 —o; Parnell, Red Sox 6—o seven tied for third at 3 —4). I ■ Democrat Want Ads? Bring Results I
First Hole-In-One By Dick Wertzberger Dick Wertzberger, local confectioner, is the proud guthor of the season’s first hole-in-one at the Decatur golf coursb. Dick shot his ace on the 125-yard fourth hole, using a No. six iron for his tee shot. Others playing with Wertzberger at the time of the hole-in-one were Dr. H. \R. Frey and Bill Kuhnle.. ; • V New Coach Hired At Hartford High Robert W. Lautenslager, of Evansville, has been hired as coach at the Hartford Center high school, succeeding Raymopd G. Miller, who resigned several weeks ago to accept a similar post at Atwood, Kosciusko county. The Hartford post will be Lautenslager’s first as AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Kansas City 22 14 .611 Indianapolis __r 22 16 .579 1 St. Paul 21 17 .553 2 Louisville 17 18 .486 4% Charleston 17 19 .472 5 Toledo 18 21 .462 6A4 Minneapolis 16 21 .432 Columbus 13 20 .394 7*4 . Tuesday's Results Indianapolis 1, Columbus 0. Charleston 5. Toledo 2. Minneapolis 8, Louisville 5. Kansas City 5, St. Paul 0. “MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 4 21 11 .656 I St. Louis2o 13 .606 1»4 I Brooklyn 20 14 .588 2 Philadelphia 17 13 .567 3 New York 19 16 .543 3% Pittsburgh 12 21 .364 Chicago 11 20 .355 Cincinnati 9 21 .300 11 Tuesday’s Results Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 0. I St. Louis 6-2, Chicago 3-3. ! (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York' 23 11 .676 Cleveland 19 12, .613 Chicago 23 15 .605 2 Boston 20 15 .571 3’ /2 Washington 19 17 .528 5 Philadelphia 16 22 .421 9 St Louis 12 23 .343 Detroit 10 27 .270 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 8, St. Louis 2. Cleveland 9, Detroit 8. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. (Only games scheduled).
OPEN TONIGHT—AND ALL DAY THURSDAY DECORATION -DAY SPECIALS tW $4 95 u Men’s Thick Crepe Sole — Washable Oxfords Brown - Wine - Blue Same in Nylon Mesh $5.95 GIRLS BLUE GYM OXFORDS $3.29 CHILDS BLUE GYM OXFORDS $2.79 Sizes—Small 4 to 3 Misses Kaye’s Shoe Store X-RAY FITTING DECATUR OPEN TONIGHT—AND ALt DAY THURSDAY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY-4MAY 30th
MKUTtm DAILY DMMOOMA.T, DBOA'm, OOtAXA
Engle-Irwin Tops County Golf League lEngle & Irwin still taps the Adams county golf league fallowing the third week of league 4>lay, with a mark Os 11 victories, two losses and two ties. The G. K. team is second #ind West 'End third. John Baumann and Kenny Ganpt shot this week’s low rounds, each carding a 42. Other low sepres were: Harold Hoffman, Jack Nelson and Doc Vizard. 43; Andy Appelman, Chuck Eiiinger. Jack Irwin and Boh McClenahan, 45. The team standing: \ ' W L T Pct. Engle & Jrwin 11 2 2 .846 G. E 9 4 2 .692 West lEnd 9 5 1 .643 Mies 8 5 2 .615 Schafer | 86 1 .571 Central jSoya € 7 2 ’.461 Bag Service 6 9 0 .400 Fairway .J 5 8 2 .385 Post Office 4 10 1 .286 Berne 2 12 1.200 \ ; ! V|t • .J ' _ ;• -f . u I* j. I. K. C. Softball Team Practices Tonight The Knights of Columbus soft•ball team will hold a practice session at 7:30 o'clock this evening at McMillen field, till prospective team members are requested to b e present. Three Co-Captains Os Commodore Team Tom Smith, Ted Gage and Bill Lichtle were elected honorary* cocaptains of the Decatur Commodores 1953 baseball team at a meeting of team members. Cqach Dave Terveer awarded letters to the following 12’team membenr; Seniors—Steve Gass, Phil Efrunton. Smith, Gage and Lichtle; juniors—John York and Matt Schulte; sophomore— Charles Voglewede; freshmen —Jerry Henry Costello, Tom Omlor and Ed Meyer. 1 , You I Can Be Certain.... ' . . when we do your ! Dry Cleaning that every possible safeguard is taken to ? insure you that your Cleaning is done perfectly to your satisfaction. KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. Second St. PHONE 3-3202 (We Operate Our Own Plant) dWfWiI.BI MIWIIIIIIfc'IIII—W !■ I
Warren Spahn Hurls Shutout Against Reds NEW YORK UP — Those cynic* who are waiting for Milwaukee's bubble to burst may run out of patience long before the Braves run out of gas or winning <pitch£rs. •Southipaw Warren Spahn, a RVle w’eary of seeing “boys” like Don Liddle, Bob Buhl and Johnny Antonelll do “men’s” jobs for Milwaukee, took matters in his own veteran hands Tuesday and'hurled a 'hit 6 —o victory against Cincinnati. (gaining his fourth triumph of the season, the 31-year-old Sf».khn Milwaukee’s Ittational Leaguer lead tp a game and a half and continued to fulfill a prediction made years ago by shrdwd old Casey Stengel. It was Stengel, who upon seeing Spain for the first time while he was'managing the hapless seventhplace Braves in 1942, declared: “There's one kid who is going to be a ibig help to the Braves on e day.” Spahn, who returned to action only four days ago after ibeing sidelined since May 14 with a pulled side muscle, was in exceptionally fine form as he struck out thhee and walked only two. Only Gus Bell and Bob Borkowski were able ■ L. ?
■ 1 ... ; 1 ■ \ — . ... J. dWx - . L...\ ''t. mH- • I ' n The Peuse That Refreshes GOCA COLA i '5 J -i . CARTON OF Cb/* 12 BOTTLES W W h - ■ Picnic Hams Sirloin Stgak 3Sc ft - 75ef Ready To Eat Young And Tender ■ Fryers READY ----- .-'-Jk 49c I, 1 1 •- , -- 1 . J K ' ' 1 ’ 1 s • f - Minute Steak Catsup -69 c 2 27c , Tender - Tasty - Delicious Merrit Brand t—— —p— —..J,.— — Luncheon Napkins... 2 27c * '"■ 1 ' 1 ' Wax Paper 25c ! - " ■ '• ■ -I V ■ II —*•— f I ■ ‘(‘l —MI. I. .. , II ■.■■■■■■ l 111.41|w | STORE HOURS OPEN decoration day WI With livwnw 8;30 AM to l:#0 P M.—4 :00 P. M. to 0:00 P. M. I , i 1 1 ' 1,1 ■ " 1 Goodin's Food Market ■ ! STORE HOURS—g:3O A. M. to 9:00 P. M.—7 DAYS A WEK , . , “NEXT TO CORT THEATRE” I P -1-.- ■ • ' . ■ 1 I '■ u .■' U - if ■ . ■' • -
to solve his deliveries, each getting two hits. ? Joe Adcock and Jack Dittmer hit successive doubles for Milwaukee’s first run in the second inning while singles by Sid Gordon, Dittmer, Del Crandall and Spahn accounted for two more runs in the fourth. The second (place Cardinals lost a half-same in the standings by splitting with the Cubs, St. Louis winning the opener, 6 —3, and Chicago capturing the nightcap, 3 —2. Red Schoendienst drove in three runs with a homer and two singles as Harvey 'Haddix gained his fifth triumph in the first game while Turk Lown limited the Redbirds to six hits in gaining his first victory of the season in the nightcap Wilmer Vinegar Bend (Mizell of the Cards suffered the loss although he struck out nine men and hit a homer himself. Enos Slaughter also homered for the Cards. No other games were scheduled in the National League. Larry Doby smashed his sixth homer of the season in,th e bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night to furnish Cleveland with a 9—B victory over last-place Detroit. The Tigers had knocked out Bob Feller with a five-run rally in the top of the ninth (but Daby's homer off relief pitcher Earl Harrist clinched victory for the 'lndians. Boib Hooper was the winner. In the only other American League game, the White Sox defeated the Brawns, B—2,8 —2, as the lowers suffered their ninth straight loss. Tommy Byrne, 1 ormer Brownie, was credited with the victory although he needed Mike Fornieles’
aid in the sixth wheq the Browns loaded the bases. Ferris Fain drove in three runs for Chicago and Orestes Miuoso and Bud Sheely two apiece. The Red Sox-Athletlcs game was rained out. WEEK-END SPECIALS ■ Center Cut, sliced SMOKED HAM „ lb. 69c BEEF CHOPS .x lb. 39c BEEF ROAST lb. 39c FRESH SIDE „ 3 lbs, sl. T-BONE STEAKS, lb. 49c? MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c Round or Sirloin STEAKS lb. 59c ; ~~ Our Own Make Smoked SAUSAGE lb. 55c VEAL CHOPSIb. 59c VEAL ROUND lb. 69c OPEN FRIDAY till 9 p. m. Closed Decoration Day SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2706
PAGE SEVEN
: ' - w ':- ■ Mansfield MOTOR SALES % I RACE DAY SPECIAL 1847 BUICK 2-Door. R& H —J 52 Mercury Sedan, radio, heater, overdrive. 52 Plymouth Club Coupe, heater, Seat covers. 51 Plymouth Sedan. A nice clean used car. 51 Plymouth Belvedier, radio, heater, seat covers. A sporty car. ‘ 51 Plymouth | Tudor, radio, heater. Seat Covers. 51 DeSoto Sedan. A really, nice used car. 50 Plymouth Sedan. Radio, Nice car. 50 DeSoto Sedan. A really . . nice used car. 49 Chrysler n Sedan. Radio, - heater. 49 Plymouth Tudor. Radio, , - heater. 48 Chrysler Sedan. Radio, heater. 47 Plymouth Sedan. Radio, heater. New Paint. i 47 Dodge Sedan. Radio, heater. 46 Plymouth Sedan. Radio, 1 fieater. j 40 DeSoto j Club Coupe. Radio, heater. Clean car. 49 Dodge 4-Door. R. &H. LOW DOWN * PAYMENT ' 30 MONTHS TO PAY j 1 I fL , ’g- | Dick Mansfield MOTOR SALES ; 222 North 3rd St. t
