Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IsiPORTSI

Maglie Hurls Giants To Win At Milwaukee NEW YORK, UP—Those madcap Milwaukee Braves didn't know today exactly what hit them but it turned out they were assaulted ' with a razor and clubs. • ’ > Sal, The Barber, Maglie wielded the razor, stopping himself a fineedged four-hit victory 'while he and his New York Giant mates clubbed out 16 hits in a 15-1 rout that was by all odds the most humiliating defeat Milwaukee has suffered this year." It cut the Braves’ National League ..lead to 2% g’ames over runner up Brooklyn. Maglie, who struck out four, walked ~ nobody, and contributed three hits and three runs batted in. picked up his fourth victory. The Giants wrapped up their victory in a six-run fifth when Don Mueller led off with a homer and 10 men came to bat. delivering four consecutive singles, picking up a pair of walks and a double. Dave Cole, Milwaukee relief pitcher, homered to spoil Maglie’s shutout. The Dodgers came out of their four, game losing streak by defeating the Cubs 7-1 as Russ Meyer came up with a six-hitter, after Chicago took the opener 11-8 in a bout in which Randy Kiner hit homers for the winners and George Shuba homered for Brooklyn. Rookie Wayne Belardi hit a second game homer and drove in five runs to pace the Dodgers at, bat in the nightcap. In*other National League games the Cards drubbed Pittsburgh 10-2 on Wilmer Mizell’s eight-hit pitching. And the Phils topped Cincinnati 10-3 as Robin Roberts won his 11th game. Roberts, who has pitched 15 straight complete games this year, got home run help from Earl Torgeson and Willie Jones. ,« The Cardinals pounded out 17 hits to give Mizell an ea'sy triumph, Ray Jablonski and Rip Repulski setting the pace with four apiece. ’ • In American League games, the Indians topped the Senators '4-2. the Tigers upset the Yankees 3-2. Boston defeated St. Louis 4-1 and Chicago defeated Philadelphia 5-2. The rebounding White Sox made it six victories in their last seven/

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Indians, Red Sox ** \ . ■ I Farm Team Winners The Indians defeated the White Sox, 9-1, and the Red Sox whipped the Yankees, 9-2, in the Little League farm team games Friday morning at Warthman field. The schedule for Tuesday morning: Red Sox vs White Sox; Indians ys Yankees. 7. FIRST GAME White Sbx AB R*H E M. Elliott, If ... 1 0 (X 0 Nelsdh, 2b -1 0 0 0 Kitson, ss ? 2 0 0 2 Omlor, c 4 10 0 0 Meyer. 3b; -_2.- 2 .0 0 1 T. Mclntosh, cf~r„l 0 O' 0 McDonald, ?cf .IL 10 0 0 J. Mclntosh, p 1110 Embler, rs 0 0 0 0 KrUeckeberg, lb 0 0 0 0 Totals : 10 11 3 Indians AB R H E Knavel, 3b . 2 2\l 1 Schultz. 3b, 1 0 (F 0 0 J. Cowens,; lb 3 2 2 0 Deßolt, rs I - L_ 20 0 0 D. Omlor, rs 0 0 0 0 Andrews, p 11 1 0 Harris, If I 1110 Caston, cf L ... 2 110 Townsend, 2b 2 110 Krueckeberg, c 110 0 Jacobs, ss 11 C 0 0 Wietfeldt, ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 9 71 Scare by innings:, White Sox ,--L. 0 10 —1 Indians _L_L , 27x — 9 second game Yankees \ AB RHE L. Smith, lb t—- 1 110 Ehler; 2b ..... 3 0 0 0 Eichenauer, ss .., 2 0 1.1 Eley. If J 10 0 0 Banning, c 2 0 0 1. J. Smith. 3b . 1 0 0 1 Lose, rs ___L 11 0 o! Heiser, cf i j _____ 2 0 0 0 Dellinger, p ,\..L 0 0 0 0 Scheiman, p 0 0.0 0 :■ UK ..| ’ • Totals 13 2 2 3 Red Sox AB R H E Durkin, lb .... 2 10 0 Grabiil. 2b — 0 3 ft 0 Rn. Kleinknight. 3b 12 0 0 Ru. Kleinknight, p ... 2 2 10 Jiin Rol inson. ks 3 0 0 0 Dailey, <• L 110 0 Frauhigdr, rs .11 0 0 0 Joe Robihson, If __ . 10 0 0 Coleman, cf t 10 0 0 Totals 12 9 1 0 Score by innings: Yankees ■ 11 0 0— 2 Red Sox 413 2 x— 9 Four Teams Added To I. U. Schedules BLOOMINGTON. Ind. UP — Athletic Director Paul, J. Harrell of Indiana announced today that 1 Ohio University, Villanova, Nebraska and y arquette have been added to Hoosier football schedules for 1955 and 1956. Harrell said\ Villanova and Ohio would play at Indiana Oct and Oct, 29 of 1955, Indiana will go to Nebraska Oct. 20 and Marquette will play at Bloomington Nov. 3, 1956. The Villanova game will mark the\ first meeting between the tWo schools but the addition of Nebraska, Ohio and Marquette renews old rivalries. ' games in downing the A's and newly-acquired Sandy Consuegra turned in his second straight victory since coming from Washington. The Red Sox. who had been “out of this world” for two days, finally came back to earth and settled for a mere four runs against the Browns after making a total of 40 in their last two games. Ted Gray finally won his first game after nine straight defeats in a six hit triumph over the Yankees. — \ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

ulr; Tw m! hm mH K' M| MB ■ ■ ■MHMR3HEMMiMBMMSt2SHF!2HnMMMMHMH WEARY Gls and South Koreans of the 3rd division grab a little shut-eye after hours of fighting Chi* . nsse Cojnmunlst attackers at outpost Harry on the blazing Korean front. (International Boundphoto),

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Threat Is Reported By Indiana All-Star INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) — Shadowed every step of the way by police, the Indiana and Kentucky high school basketball ‘All Stars" renew their rivalry tonight in the 13th annual benefit ganie. The clash took on added significance when it was disclosed that Hallie Bryant, the No. 1 player of the Hoosier club, was threatened and offered a $-500 bribe b if he would not play. But the former Indianapolis Crispus Attucks star, who re-wrote nearly every city cage scoring record during a brilliant schoolboy career, shrugged the threat off. “I'm going to play," he said. r ‘l’m going out there to win and pay no attention to this awful thing.” The Indianapolis Star, sponsor of the benefit game, requested and received pplice protection for the boys and the note containing the threat w r as turned over to federal authorities. The typewritten note was delivered to the Negro player late Friday. Its author, who signed it "a friend,” said he was betting 35,000 for Kentucky to win for the first time in eight years. "If you play,” it read, “expect to be injured that night. If you don’t play, >SOO will be mailed to you Monday.” On paper, at least, the visitors had the edge. They average nearly six-feet-four in height forj-what should be a pressing backboard advantage. Western Kentucky mentor Ed Diddle, who squad hasn’t won since 1946, said “I’m confident I have good boys . . . although I wouldn't want to predict anything.” 'Diddle'' conceded Indiana has more speed, “but we have more height.” “We hope to get th'e ball through the hoop more often than they do,” he added. HUSBAND, WIFE (Cnw ting rd From Paige One) moroneck. N. Y.; Thomas M. Farley, Carroll’s deputy; Paul McGinnis, deputy commissioner of the state bureau of prisons, Doctors Kipp and McCracken, and three newspapermen. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur)

L " ’ *i I .THE DECATUR DAjLt DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,-INDIANA

MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W L Pctji G.B. ' iNew York 44 13 .7721 Cleveland 33 22 .600 | 10| Chicago 33 27 .550 Boston 33 28 .541 ? 13 Washington 30 29 .508 15 Philadelphia 28 32 .467. 17H {St. Logis 20 42 .323<26(4 Detroit 15 43 .259129% Friday's Results Detroit 3, New York 2. Cleveland 4, Washington 2; Boston 4 f ' St. Louis 1. • • Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ W L Pcta G.B. Milwaukee 40 19 .678' Brooklyn 37 21 .638; 2% St. Loriis u 34 23 .596! 5 Philadelphia 30 23 . .5G6 ; 7 New York _£ 29 29 Cincinnati 21 34 .382 |l7 Chicago IS 37 j .327 j 20 Pittsburgh 20 43 .317 j 2? Friday’s Results Chicago 11-1, Brooklyn 8-7, New York 15, Milwaukee l.j| .( [ St. Lduis 10, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 10,' Cincinnati 3.! ! ' H Vl! V( '' Boasts Os Fast Car, i Youth Fatally Hurt \ FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. uf’ |— Elnpr Fleischfresser, 18, Wiriopa, Minn., boasted to his girl friend while in a tavern Friday tha| he could drive his car “105 an hour or kill myself trying.” || ! '• He tried, on highway 35. His| car struck a' parked car and skidded more, than 200 feet before coding to a stop on its side. When rijillee arrived, Fleischfresser was 4ead. Civil Air Patrol Opens Encampment , j. COLUMBUS,\ Ipd. UP —lndiana civil air patrol members opeh nine-day summer encampment at nearby Atterbury air force pake today. * U ! More than 100 CAP personnel, most of them air cadets, will Igarn about parachute landing, aircraft, engines, weather, first..aid, safety, and other, related subjects. ;| ! Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Yankees And Indians Win Friday Night • I The Yankees whipped? the White Sox. Id-4, and the Indians edged the Red Sox, 11-10, in Decatur Little. League games FrSdqy night at Worthman field. •- , The Yankees scored; n each of the first four innings, with five runs in the big third, While the White Sox were held seyreless until the fourth. . ? ’ The nightcap was,one of the young season’s with the Indians coming from behind with two runs in the last off the sixth for their one-run victory. The Indians had piled up an early lead but the Re<J |qx fought back and tallied four runs in the top of the sixth to take t|ie lead at 10-9. but thb Indians bac>; to victory in the last ,half of the inning, scoring the winning r„n on Call's single. -,f Next Tuesday evening, t,he Red Sbx will play the Yanwk.at 6:15 o’clock, followed by ‘h4'%*hite Sox and Indians. * ; FIRST GAME Yankees >0 RHE Dellinger, 3b ~..r . 3 110 Sharp. 2b 5 0 0 0 Kinerk, j2b J o 11 Klenk, 3b OOP Reidenbach, ss r 2 0 0 1 Conrad, c 3 1 0 0 Edwards, cf . A . I 1 0 0 HcCfmap, rs .... it 0 0 .0 Wolfe, ff 2 0 Cravens, p . ><• h 0 0 Scheiman. If i E ’ 0 0 Ralston, If 11 jo 0 0 Hqltsberry, lb ;3 1 0 Knodle, lh jo 0 0 Myers, p, cf .4 i £'3 h 2 0 TOTALS ,27 13 7 2 White Sox , A4 RHE F. Strickler. 2b 0 1 C. Strickler. 2b ...M 0 0 0 O’Cainpo, c 0 0 0 T. Gross. 3b ft 0 0 Daniels, lb 0 0 v Snyder, ss 3 3 2 0 P. Gross, p i., T! 13 0 Nelson. If 4j - 0 0 1 J. Elliott, If ;:0 ‘lO 0 'Miller, cf ft p 0 C. Elliott, cf .• ~.?(! JO 0 0 Foor, rs 0 0 TOTALS . 4 5 2 Yankees 125 3()0 — 11 White Sox . 000 I(M*_ 4 Runs batted in—Dellinger, Kinerk 3, Wolfe, HoltsberrytMyers 4. Two base hits—Kinerk, Wolfe, Myers. Stolen bases—Dertlpirer. O’arnpo. Snyder. Left on bfthjer-Yan-kees 5, White Sox 8. Bases balls — Myers 2; Wolfe 4. R. Gross 9. Hits—Myers 2, Woltfe 3. —'Myers 5, Wolfe 1. Grosti, 7. Hit by pitched 'ball—By Wolfe (J. Elliott') Double play-—Daniels I unassisted). Umpires—Jackson, JLadd. SECOND GAMfe Red Sox A0 R H E Gillig, ss > 1 . ff 0 0 Omlor. rs 0 0 May. lb | 1-1 1 J Ritter, p 4 ... 2 11 Clark. 2b f- 0 0 1 Frayel, If Bracey. 3b <.4 '4 0 Butler, If, 2b | 0 1 2 Baker, cf 1S d 3 0 Franklin, c - «■ 1 0 1 TOTALS 3110.12 6 Indians AB R H E Gase, cf j 2 0 0 Highland, rs 2. 0 , O’ 0 Bleeke, rs 2 0 0 0 Van Horn. ls .... $ 3 0 0 Shraluka. c f 3 3 0 Hess, p 1 Lytle, Jb j' [ 1 0 Call, 3b £ ft 2 0 Kohne, 2b 0 1 Blythe, 2b 0 0 Landrum, 2b v 0 0 0 Cowans, ss , 2, ;0 0 0 1 i , —— TOTALS 4.. 25)JH 7 2 Red Sox 02b 314—10 Indians. log 302—11 Runs batted in—Ritten. Bracey, Butler 3. Baker, Sharluka, Hess 3. Lytle, Call 3. Two-base — Bracey, Butler. • Baker, Shraluka, Lytle. Three-base hits -I*; Ritter, Hess. Stolen bases—Bracey, Butler, Gase 2. Van Horn, i on bases—Red Sox 7, Indians 5. Bases on balls —Hess 4, Riter 5, Strikeouts—Hess 9, Ritter 10.;. lilt by pitcher—by Ritter 3 Horn. Gase). Umpires Ladd, Jackson. 10 r y ■ * !l s - . ’ '■ Trade in a good Town—RecaUH

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Major League Leaders . . \ By UNITED PRESS American League Player A, Club. G AB, R H Pct. £oodman£ fan 1< 24 50 .345 .Ruder, Phife. ._'sl 299 26 69 .330 Vernon, Wash. _ 59 228 39 75 .329 Mantle, N. Y. ’57 221 54 72 .326 Kell, Boston __ 49 169 28 55 .325 National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Schndst, St. L. _ 59 252 51 88 .349 Robinson, Brook. 56 193 46 67 .338 Snider. Brook. _ 59 22» 51 73 .322 Ashburn, Phila. _ 54 38 69 .319 Crandall, Mil. 43 135 27 43 .319HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves 2ft; Kluszewski, <Redlegs 19; Campanella, Dodgers 18. r. RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella. Dodgers 61; Mathews, Braves 55; Mantle, Yankees 48. RUNS: Mantle, Yankees 54; Schoendienst, Cards 51; Snider, Dodgers 51. HITS: Schoendienst, Cards 88; Kuenn, Tigers 77; Vernon, Senators 75. PITCHING: Lopat, Yankees 8-0; Burdette, Braves 6-0; Smith, Redlegs 5-0. South Koreans Knock Reds Off One Hill Fleet Os B-29's Pyongyang SEOUL, Korea *l7^—South Korean troops knocked Red infanX trymen off “M-l” hill on the eastern end of the Communist-held “bplgfe” today and then dug in to defend their newly-won positions. ■la fleet of B-29’s from Okinawa hit Pyongyang. North Korean capital, Friday night after driving through a high curtain of ‘intense’ flak. The superfofts hit an airstrip in the center of town and another a few miles out. The Communists continued to exert pressure at both “M-l” and in the finger ridge area in their attempt to extend the 15-mile-wide bulge. About midnight the Communists sent a platoon wedge against South Korean positions and then followed through with a full company. ROKs and Communists engaged in hand-to-hand fighting on the crest at 2 a. m. Then the South Koreans backed up\ took a running start and knocked the Reds off just before dawn. At the other end of the bulge. South Koreans repulsed four company sized Chinese attacks late Friday arid early today. ' Chinese artillery fired 50.000 rounds against the Bth ROK division in 24 hours. patrols were active from Finger Ridge to Luke the Gook’s Castle on the eastern front. Rain or drizzle fell the entire 1-55 - long battlefront, hampering aerial activity. Light bombers used radar to hit Red positions on the battleline. If you haie something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Olson Is Winner Os New American Title NSW YORK UP — Carl Bobo Olson, 'brand new American middleweight said today. "I think I know how to beat Randy Turpin in August.” / The classy Hawaiian 'hosier — puncher, who won the newly created American title bn a lopsided decision over Paddy Young last night, said he thought-his bobbing and weaving attack would outsmart Turpin of England in their fight for the vacant world rirown. 1 - Olson weighed 159 3-4 pounds la.-.t night; Young, 159 N 2. ,\ Could the rangy, Jroop-shd.ulder-ed, balding Hawaiian have stopped Young of New York last night ir. their 15-round fight at Madison Square Garden bef0r. ? ,7,418. “I think I could if my comer hadn’t made me pace myself carefully in the middle going,” Olson said. >■ Olson who registered his 53rd victory in 57 professional fights, will receive about $23,600 for winning the unanimous decision lasi night. Young will get the same. In the bout between the two 2-i---year-old contenders. Young suffered a deep gash on«his right brow and cuts above and below his left eye. He also bled f’.riih his nose throughout. j Speedy, (clever Olson beat Young at his own game — fighting at close quarters. He gave the gam a Irish left hook specialist a thorough drubbing with combinatiori’ hooks to head and body, , but Paddy was still fighting back, riven after the final bell. There Were no but Paddy was rocked good in theflterrific second round and in the i3th. Olson 6»-|ais ifavoredjn rounds by the ring officials as follows: feefere e Pete Scalzo, 9-4—2; Judge Arthur Susskind, 12—3; Jadge Arthur Aidala, 11—3—1. \,. . I ; SEVERE STORMS [ < Contimird From Paar Ones ers predicted that cooler air w|uld overspread much of the midies? .on Sunday. The Rocky Mountain regions! already were enjoying cooler jR-ejath-er after two weeks of seating heat. A group of tourists got somewhat more wintry weather (han they bargained for. A bus. containing 21 persons, and three automobiles were marooned for eight hours by a blizzard near the summit Os 14-260-foot Mt. Evans in Colorado. Snow plows rescued them. .. But heat still cohered most pf Illinois, Missouri, lahoma, Texas. Louisiana. Mississippi and parts of other states. Pittsburgh. Pa., faced a day of record-breaking heat. The intense heat turned some of Nebraska's wheat "an unnatural bleached white” instead oaf the usual golden color. The promised relief was arriving just in time for residents of Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Both cities were faced with serious | water shortages. , sjome sections I of Western Oriiaha were entirely! withput water for a time Friday. I

SATURDAY, JL’NS 20, 1953

/gafueßewtfc AMERICAN ASSOCIATION U W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 37 28 .569 Kansas City 34 26 .567 % Toledo 36 29 .554 1 St. Paul —- 33 28 .541 2 Louisville 29 30 .492 5 Charleston 27 33 .450 Minneapolis 26 36 .419 9’£ Columbus ... 23 35 .397 10% I Games Friday -> Kansas City 5, Toledo 4. . Indianapolis 2, Louisville 1. Charleston at Minneapolis, rain. Columbus at St. Paul, rain. Allows Policemen To Remove Ties . AKRONIU.. (UP) — Policemen got a little hot under the collar here Friday and appealed to their for mercy. \j | 1 REDS INDICATE <Con«lnwrd Fro Page One) sponsible for releasing the prisoners prematurely and that he expected South Korea to help recover them, f GERMANS SET! (Continued From Page One) policemen to lamp posts” r ‘ A German resident of West Berlin was shot and wounded Fridaj night when he strriyed across the sector into Soviet Berlin. He rescued from the and ta/ken to a West Berlin hospital. 7 : WARN FOREIGN (Cogtinurd From Page One) handling -of the* Rosenberg -chse. iHe made the forecast at a special . subcommittee announced that it would meet-Tuesday to consider the inrpeac’hment resolution, introduced by ‘Rep. W. M. (Don) Wheeler GI interest: Chairman William H. Ayres (R-O.) of a house veterans subcommittee said he assumes the veterans administration's controversial ban on discount sales on GI mortgages will be cancelled. .Trace In » Good Town—Decatur I TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 ITCH Don’t Suffrr Another Miaato No matter how many remedies you have tried for itching ecxema, psoriasis, in feetiom, athlete’s foot or whatever your skin trouble may be—anything from head to foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. Developed for the boys ia the Army—now for you folks at hoase WONDER SALVE io- White, greaoeless. | antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for I children. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP— ReoulU or money refunded. Truly wonderful "orations. Trv them. Jar or Tube';' ' Sold in Decatur, by Kohne. Smith, and Holthouse Drug Stores; or your hometown-druggist.