Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1953 — Page 7

THURSDAY, iuKi 11, 1958

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Chase Begins Today In U. 5. Open Tourney OAKMONT, Pa., UP — The chase began in earnest for the U. S. Open golf champiohship today and despite unheralded Jimmy Clark's record-breaking qualifying medal victory it still shaped up as a “big four” race. •. That ‘’big four” was made up of three “cripples” and a guy who admitted that his game was at its ‘‘tops.” The cripples — Ben Hogan, with a bad hack; Sammy Snead, with a had left hand, and Lloyd Mangrum, with a ‘bad right hand. The guy who thinks his game is good enough to take it all — Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist who has found divot-digging more profitable than looking for cavities. Clark, in winning $250 and a gold medal as the leading qualifier, moved up into the dark-horse ranks for the four-round championship proper, beginning ABday on the sand-trap dotted - heavilyroughed Oakmont Country Club course, "y / The 32-year-old ex-Marine, who picked up $250 and a gold medal as the low qualifier, joined such stars as Bobby Locke, Lew Wor-

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sham, Jackie Burke, Tommy Bolt and Porky Oliver in the list of ‘‘dark horse” probables. But despite his record-shatter-ing 66 Wednesday on that tough Oakmont course, the handsome, blond-haired Clark didn’t figure vety strongly in the betting odds. They still had Hogan and Snead despite their , handicaps, as the men to beat at 6 to 1. A total of 156 qualified to join defending champion Julius Boros, a 15 to 1 shot, in the four-round tournament proper. One 18-hole round will be played today} another Friday and two on Saturday. All the qualifying scores went out the window and all those remaining in the field started with a clean slate. So Clark’s recordshattering round only goes down in Open history as tying the third best in competitive play. Robin Roberts First To Win 10 Games 1 PHILADELPHIA, UP — Robin Roberts of the Phillies is the first major-league pitcher to win 10 games this segson—the halfway milepost on the way to the charmed 20-game circle. Roberts chalked up win\ No. 10 Wednesday with a seven-hit, 9-1 victory over the Cubs in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader. It was his fourth straight victory and his 22nd straight complete game. He hasn’t failed to finish a game since Aug. 24, 1952.

Kid Gavilan Scores Easy Win Wednesday DETROIT, UP — Kid Gavilan, the welterweight king from Cuba who wants a crack at the middleweight title, looked back with regret today on Wednesday night’s easy victory over Italo Scortichini. The 27-jrear-old champion spent most of teh rounds trying to catch Scortichini. a stocky youngster from Mlltth, Italy, iwho has been campaigning in the United States for six months and can't as yet speak English. Gavilan felt that the crowd of 5.004 at Olympia didn't get its money’s worth. “It too bad,” Gavilan said. ‘‘He disappoint crowd. He disappoint me. Maybe he scared? Maybe he hear bad things about me? I don’t know. But it too bad.” Scortichini, who_ claims to be the Italian welterweight champ, fought it out with Gavilan only briefly during the featly minutes of the non-title bout. After that, the 24-year-old boxer kept back-peddling until the final bell. The fight was so one-sided that Judge Al Goodman scored it 60-40 in favor Os Ghvilan. That means Scortichini didn't win a single round in Goodman’s opinion. Referee Clarence (Rosen wasn’t quite as drastic.! He favored Gavilan 5842 and Juhge Jack Aspery saw it 57-43. ” Scortichini, in suffering his sixth ring reversal. held an advantage of more than three pounds over Gavilan. Hte weighed 155 while the “Keed” scaled 154%.

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. St. Paul _l 32 21 .604 Kansas City 30 20 .600 % Indianapolis 30 25 .545 3 Toledo .... 30 26 .536 3% Louisville 1 24 24 .500 5% Charleston 22 29 .431 9 Minneapolis 21 32 .396 11 Columbus J a _ 18 30 .375 11% Reiults Wednesday Kansas City 9. Toledo 3. Indianapqhs 6, Louisville 0. St. Paul at Columbus, wet grounds. Minneapolis at Charleston, rain. MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PcL G.B, Milwaukee 35 15, .688 Brooklyn J 33 17 .660 1 Philadelphia ——2 818 .609 4 St. Louis 26 22 .542 7 New York L 23 25 .479 10 Cincinnati 18 28 .391 14 Pittsburgh 17 34 .333 17% Chicago — 14 33 .298 18% Wednesday’s Results Milwaukee 6, New York 5. Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis |5, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 9-8, Chicago 1-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE ,W L Pct. G:B. New York 36 11 .766 Cleveland ... 30 16 .652 5% Boston —-|l- r — 28 24 .538 10% Washington J— 27 24 .529 11 Chicago 27 24 .529 11 Philadelphia 22 29 .431 16 St. Louis 19 33 .365 19% Detroit 11 39 .220 26% Wednesday's Results New York 11. Detroit 4. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1. Cleveland 2, Washington 1. Boston 11 3, St. Louis 2-2. Major League Leaders By I NIT ED PRESS American League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Mantle, N. IY. -- 47 185 47 «5 .351 Kell. Bostoi 42 151 27 52 .344 Vernon. Wa jh. 51 196 35 67 .342 National League Player &C| ub GAB R H Pct. Schdnst, St. 11. 50 213 42 77 .362 Wyrtek, Ph la. . 35 <ll7 21 41 .350 Bell. Cin. L «—. 44 174 36 60 .345 HOME fllil NS: Mathews. Braves 18; Kluszev ski, Redlegs 17; Campanhlla, Doc gers 17. RUNS D/|TTED IN: Campanella. Dodgers 55: Mathews, Braves 49; Mantle. Yankees 42. RUNS: tlantle, Yankees 47; Snider, Doc gers 44; Campanella, Dodgers 42; Schoendienst, Cards 42. HITS: Schoendienst, Cards 77; Vernon. Serators 67; Kuenn, Tigers 67. PITCHINC : Ford. Yankees 6-0; Lopat, Yankees 6-0; Smith, Redlegs 5-0. Business Was Dull NEW. LONDON, Conn.. UP — Amcde Tackling was arrested for turning in two false alarms. He w a \olunfecr fireman.

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Dodgers And Indians Fail To Make Gain I INIHW YORK UP — The Dodgers and the Indians had the feeling today that they were traveling like mad on a treadmill — and not getting anywhere. Brooklyn has won 16 out of its last 19 games and still trails Milwaukee by a full game in the National League race. Things are even tougher for Cleveland. The Indians have won seven in a row but haven’t gained an inch on the Yanwees, who happen to have a 13game winning streak still intact. Cleveland, in fact, lost ground by winning 11 out of its games, and trails the Yankees Ly 5 1-2 games. Things have gotten so bad with Dodger Manager Charley Dressen that he’s been rooting ifor the Giants. (He went to the Polo Grounds to scout the madcap Milwaukee boys and whooped it up ail the way for New York.

“First time that’s Happened since 1938,” said Dressen, an old Giant hater ever since he played with them 1 that season. L ■But Dressen’s cheers fell on deaf ears and Milwaukee made it three in a row over the jaded Giants, 6-5, as (Sid Gordon whacked' a three-run homer in the eighth oft ace reliever Hoyt Wilhelm. i Dressen went 'back to Brooklyn to direct his Dodgers to a >l3-3 victory over Cincinnati in a night game while the Phils won a pair from the Cubs 9-1 and ■B-5, and the Cards topped the (Pirates 5-1. In the American League the Yankees stormed from behind to defeat Detroit 11-4 and Cleveland edged Washington 2-1 on Mike Garcia’s ifour-hitter for his fifth straight win. The Athletics defeated Chicago 2-1 and the Red Sox twice topped the Browns 11-2 ahd 3-<2 to extend a St. Louis losing streak to nine games. Brooklyn made 13 hits including a homer by Duke ?uider, triples by pinch-hitter Wayne Belardi and Carl Furillo and doubles by Jackie Rpblnson, Peewee Reese and Bobby Morgan, blowing the game to bits with a seven-run rally in the eighth. Preacher Roe, although belted out -when Gas Bell and I: ob BoHtrtagkL homered for all of Cinclhnatrs Tn the wfxfh'. credit for his third victory. Th e magic number was Philadelphia where Robin Roberts chalked up his 10th victory with a sev-en-hit first game triumph, and poor Warfen Hacker suffered his 10th defeat for Chicago in the second They were the fifst pitchers in the majors to reach that figure — but Hacker, unfortunately, i s traveling in reverse as are the tail-end Cubs. Roberts' missed a shutout in the opener when ‘Ralph Kiner homered. (Earl Torgeson .paced the Phillies with a three-run homer, a doitble and single. In the second game Jim Konstanty won hip fifth decision with relief help from Steve Ridiik and Karl Drews. Roberts last year, ■won his 10th game on June 28. putting him .17 days ahead of tha pace which brought him 28 wins in 1952. It also was his 2-hd straight complete game. Connie Ryan and Del Ennis hit first inning homers in a four run rally that put the Phils in front for good in the second game. 'Old Enos Slaughter hit four singles to drive in three runs in the ■Cardinal victory at Pittsburgh In which a Frank Thomas homer roiched Joe Presko of a shutout. The Yankees stormed from behind to score seven runs in the 1 sixth at Detroit as relief pitcher Johnny Sain gained his seventh victory. Joe Collins hit a two run Yankee homer. Johnny Mize delivered a pinch-hit in the <blg rally for his 1,999 ntajor league base (blow. Bob Nieman Owen Friend hit Detroit iiomers. Garcia pitched one of his .best games against Washington, fielding only an unearned run and the Indians gained their victory bn Harry Simpson’s homer. The Senator run in the eighth ended a string of 19 scoreless innings for GarciA The Athletics won their fifth gam e in 'six starts with Chicago on Harry Byrd's nine-hittef’ for his fifth victory. A double ‘by Cass Michaels and Joe Astroth’s single drdve in Philadelphia’s runs. Jimmy Piersall made six straight hits, five singles and a double, in Boston’s 19-liit opening triumph at ‘St. (Louis which made Mel Patnell's eighth victory a breeze. In the second game. (Sid Hudson, with relief help from 'Ellis Kinder, won Ills second game as Piersall went hitless. Dick Gernert hit a Boston homer. Treasurer Trove SYRACUSE. N. Y., UP — Sixyear old Jimmy Simmons played Captain Kidd. Hs found SBO in his mother's wallet and buried the loot in a lot. When the day of reckoning came, he wasn't sure of the exact spot. He hadn’t made a map.

$ Engle-Irwin Lead { County Golf League * < v (Engle & Irwin is still in the lead in the Adams county golf league, boasting a mark of 18 wins, five losses and two ties. J. Nelson shot th? Idw score of the -week with ft 37. Other tow scores: J. Baumann 40, R. Heller 41, J. Irwin 41, R. McClenahan -Wythe, 43, T. Haubold 43, G. Stuckey 43, H. Eley 43, K. Gaunt 44, H. Hoffman 45, A. Wemhbff 45, R. Wertnberger 45. League Standing W L T Pet. (Engle & Irwin ...‘.J... 18 5 2 4,83 G. E. Club 15 ' 8 2 .C 53 Schafer 14 8 3 .836 M‘les /.J... 13 8 4 4 .619 West End ! 12 11 2 .522 Post Office |,J... I1 11 3 .500 Central Soya.l.l(l 12 ST Bag Service 8 16 1, : .333 Fairway 6 14 5 .800 B erne 4 19 2 .174 Klenk’s Will Play At Rockford Friday Leadership of the Federation league will ibe at stake Friday hight at 8 o’clock; when Klenk's of Decatur and Rockford, 0.,! Clash at the 'Rockford diamond.. They’ are the only undefeated teams ;in the circuit, ,each having won five games. 4 ‘M. i Klenk’s will also be in action Sunday, playing at Portland in Another loop game at 2 p.m. j ; > ~ "t ■ ' L ■SV' Five-Month-Old Strangles In Crib INDIANA POLISj. UP — jFiye-mohths-old, Batriyia Jo Goprnlby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.pohn Gormley, strangled herself nesday when she rolled o\®r ’in her crib and her head was wedged between a railing, police reported. ———j—j - . : Democrat Want Ads Bring Resuits

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Forbids Arrest Os Serge Rubenstein Draft Dodger Wins Court Order Today WASHINGTON UP r- Serge Rubinstein, financial Wizard and World War II draft dodger, today won a court order forbidding his arrest until it is determined whether his deportation order is valid. The order was approved in a two to one decision by the U. S. court of appeals for the District of Columbia. The justice department has sought Rubinstein’s arrest since it issued a deportation order agaidst him last December.* Rubinstein claimed that the only reason for his being taken into custody so suddenly was newspaper publicity in his case and Complaints to the attorney general urging his deportation. Following a series of legal maneuvers, federal district judge F. Dickinson Letts refused to grant a prelinunaty order restraining the department from arresting Rubinstein. ' Today’s opinion, writter- by Circuit judge Henry W. Edgerton, directed Letts to forbid the arrest unless the justice department can show there are “adequate reasons” for making it. The usUal purpose for taking) a deportee into custody is the danger, that he may flee or hide. Edgerton said there is no suggestion Rubinsfefti will do so.

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Sale Os Cleveland Browns Is Announced ' CLEVELAND, 0., UP — A local sports group headed by former Cleveland Indians president Ellis 'Ryan said today that Paul Brown (would remain as coach and general manager of the Cleveland Browns pro fqotball club it bought from Arthur (Mickey) Mcßride for $600,000. y i ; Brown, now on a Canadian fishing trip, was notified of the sale

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Wednesday ” and reportedly approved it.

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