Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1953 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, 1969

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i Yankees And Indians Win i Last Evening ’ The Yankees and Indians were ’ victorious in Little League games Tuesday night at Worthman field, as the league season nears its conclusion. -A The Yankees bunched their hits to good effect to defeat the Red Sox, 9-1, in the opener, tn, maintain the winners' undefeated record for the season. The YankeesTscored in all but two innings, while the ■ Red Sox. picked up their loffe tally in the third.' "h Although outhtt ,11-3. the Indians edged the White Sox, 9-7, in the nightcap. iThe winners made no more than one hit in any inning, but were aided by whlks, hit batsmen and sit White Sox errors in pulling - through to victory. The losers staged a game rally in the final inning in an attempt to pull ; the game out of "the fire but were , halted after scoring four runs and

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having the bases loaded when the final out was recorded. Two games are scheduled tonight, weather permitting, with the Yankees meeting the Indians at 6:15 o’clock, followed by th* White Sox and Red Sox. The league season is scheduled tp close Friday. At 5:30 p.m., the Indians and Red Sox will cqpiplete a protested game, to be followed py the same teams in a regular game. In the nightcap, the Yankees will play the White Sox. FIRST GAME Yankees AB R H E Dellinger, 2b 4 3 .3 IF Scheiman, cf|-U 3 12 0 Myers, ss 0 0 0 Klenk. 3b 3 110 Holtsberry, lb*_4 2 10 1 Conrad, rs 2 0 10 Wolfe, If, p 2 110 Kinerk, c 110 0 Reidenbach, pjLj. 2 10 0 Smith, If 10 0 0 1 — Totals L.L 23 9 8 1 Red Sox ! AB R H E Butler, rs Lj 3 0 0 0 May, cf - 3 0 12 Swygart, lb Ritter, ss JLt 3 0 12 Bracey, 3b i -M-- 2 0 o,xo Franklin, c 2 0 0 0 Fravel, If 2 111 Omlor, 2b q._ 0 0 0 0 R. Kleinknight, p 0 0 0 0 Clark. 2b, p 2 0 0 0 Gillig, p. If 10 0 0 TotalsJ_ 21 1 3'5 Yankees 1. 002 124—9 Red Sox 001 000—1 Runs batted in—Dellinger, Scheiman 2, Myers, Conrad. Wolfe. Twobase hits—Dellinger 2, Klenk, Conrad, Ritter. Stolen base —Hpltsberry. Sacrifice—Sctieiman. Left on base —Yankees 2.: Red Sox 3. Bases on balls—Off Wolfe 1. Gillig 1, Kleinknight 2. Clark 1. Hit by

All-Stars Prepare For Lions Aug. 14 LAFAYETTE, Ind. UP — Coach Bobby Dodd said today the defense of his 1953 Colege All Stars is “all right,’’ but “our offense has to come along” before the annual contest with the pro champion Detroit Lions Aug. 14 in Chicago’s SoldiOr Field. “It's always that way with a team like this,” he aald. “Your defense is better than your offense, because it’s not so difficult to teach kids defense. On offense you have to get your timing. “This is o,ur rough week,” he added. “The first week you organize, then the second week you do; the rough work, and the third week you polish. \ “We’ve worked pretty hard for two days, and we’ll scrimmage today and Saturday.; And that’ll finish our hard work.” Dodd, wiio tutors the classy Georgia Tech team as a full time occupation, was directing the AH Stars for the second consecutive year. Last year his club lost to the Los Angeles Rams, 10 to 7. “We’ve got about the same kind pt club this year we had last,” he said. “Fairly fast And not too bulky, and oUr big linemen can move pretty fasti I'd say we’ve got better runners this year, though.” Dodd said he was pleased with his three quarterbacks, tack Scarbath of Maryland. Tommy O’Connell of Illinois and Dale Samuels of Pprdue, and “wouldn’t Ynind having any one of them in there playing.” “I think all three of them will be in there in the first half,” he saiid, “and L know they’ll all get in the game.” Dodd listed several halfbacks whose' work has pleased him, notably Pitt’s Billy ’Reynolds. Ohio State’s Fred Bruney, California’s John Olszewski, and Michigan State’s Don McAuliffe.

pitched ball —By Gillig (Kinerk). Strikeouts — By Reidenbach 7, Wolfe 1, Gillig 2. SECOND GAME Indians AB R H E Gase. cf. 3b 2 1 0 6 Hess, ssj 4 0 0 0 Van Horn, rs ... 4 0 0 1 Lytle, lb 2'[ .2 0 1 Shraluka, c 4 3 2 0 Call. 3b. p 110 0 Bleeke, If , 3 110 Blythe, If I\o 0 0 Kohne. 2b 3 0 0 1 Townsend, 2b 1 O' 0 1 Andrews, p 0 10 0 Cowan, cf 10 0 0 Landrum, cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 9 3 4 White Sox AB R H E Daniels, 3b l 5 2 2 1 Snyder, -ss 3 2 2 3 O’Campo, c 3 12 0 P. Gross, p. lb 3 0 10 McDonald, rs ... 4 12 1 Corah, lb, p 4 0 0 1 Miller, 2b __..L 3 110 Foot, cf 4 0 1 0 J. Elliott. If 10 0 0 Nelson, If 10 0 0 Totals 31 7 11 6 Indians2l3 102—9 White Sox 002 014—7 Runs batted in—Hess, Call 2. Bleeke, - Snyder 2. O'Campo. McDonald. Foor. Nelson. Two-base hits—Shraluka. Snyder, O’Campo. Three-base hit—Foor. Stolen bases —Shraluka 2, Cal. Left on base — Indians 7. White Sox 12. Bases on balls —Off Gross 4, Corah 1, Andrews 2. Call 4. Hit by pitcher— By Gross (Gase2. Andrews), Corah (Call). . Strikeouts —By Gross 4, Corah 3, Andrews 5, Call 6. I If you have something to sell ot roomg for rent, try a Democra* Want Ad. It brings results. ■ Ma J • ■ J1 V® THEODORE C. STREIBERT, former board chairman Os the Mutual Broadcasting System, smilea as j he leaves the White House following a conference with President Eisenhower, who appointed him to I succeed Dr. Robert I* Johnson as head of the newly reorganized U. S. Overseas Information program. Streibert, 53, has been public affairs consultant to Dr. James B. Cohant, U. S. high commissioner to Germany, and is a former dean of Harvard’s school of business administration. fZnferttoftbnalJ

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Robin Roberts Is League Workhorse ST. LOUIS UP —Robin Roberto, iron man of the Phillies’ mound stiff, now has pitched alt most 100 more innings than any other pitcher in the National League. Roberts, who stored his 19th victory Tuesday rilght, has pitched a total of 241 inninlgs. Warren Spahn of the Braves has the next highest total-a mere 153 innings. V ' | ■ I — Shrine Night Saturday At Zollher Stadium FORT WAYNIE, IND., —Shrine night, scheduled at Zollner Stadium Saturday night, is shaping up as the biggest tver. Special entertainment is planned by th? (Mizpah Temple to add luster <o the evening, which will' feature a double-header between the Zollner Pistons and the powerful Deisel-Caterpillars from Peoria, 111. The Shrine entertainment will include the Shrine l,band and marching units, the Shrine Masquers who wilj entertain in the stands, flag ceremonies featuring a special drill tiam and a fireworks display., The doubleheader is slated to start at 7:30 p. m., while the Shrihe entertainment will be carried out through out the evening. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED PRESS • AMERICAN LEAGUE | I Player & Club GAB R H Pct Minoso, Chi. . 102 375 1 , S 3 122 .325 Vernn, Wsr. . 105 412 67 134 .325 Kell, Boston 88 3(A) 45 97.323 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club GAB R H Pct Schdnst. Stl. 96 381 74 130 .341 Irvin. N.Y. 96 374 60 126.337 Kluzski, Cin. ..1,03 3951 70 129 .327 Furilio, Bkn. 98 3491 58 114.327 haumhtz, Chi. 87 346 52 112.324 HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves 33; Kluszewski, Redlegs 30; Campanella. Dodgers 27; [Rosen, Indians 27. 1 j RUNS BATTED IN: Campanel la. Dpdgers 96; Rosen. Indians 91; Hodges, Dodgers 90. RUNS: Minoso, White *Sdx 83:' 'Snider, Dodgerslj 82; Mantle, Yankees 81. HITS: Vernon, Senators 134; Kuenn. Tigers 134; Ashburn. Phillies 130; Schoendienst, Cards 130; Kluszewski, Redlegsi 129; Lockman, Grants 129. ,! | , PITCHING: Lopat, Yankees 102; Spahn. Braves 14-4; Brown. Red Sox 10-3. MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Toledo ...i 67 47 .588 i - Ixniisville 63 47 .573 2 Indianapolis r,3 491 .553 3 Kansas City .... 57 54 .514 i% Minneapolis ---- 55 57 .491 11 St. Paul i 52 59 .468 13% Charlcstori 43 70 .381 i 23% Tuesday’s Results Minneapolis 4-7. Charleston 1-5. St. Paul 4. Columbus 3. Toledo 7, Kansas City 6. Louieville 6, Indianapolis 5.

Nixon Speaker At VFW Convention B d ■ I'M Defends Air Force Appropriation Cut MILWAUKEE, UlP—Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today "there is no pne better qualified in the-United States” than President to determine how much money id needed for defense. Speaking at the Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention. Nixon; said the controversy over the cuts in air force appropriations were the result of "honest difference of opinion as to the adequacy or inadequacy of funds appropriated." fWsaidTb’y Dec. 31. 1955, there will have been’ delivered more combat airplanes than the previous administration had planned for this d-ate.” Nixon said "this achievement will, hav.e been realised for jess money—money saved not by reducing the number of aircraft wp need, but by eliminating unnecessary waste, duplication and personnel.” He criticized those who want to balance the budget by cutting out the American .foreign aid program. "The magic word ‘give-away’ has been used time after time to refer to it (foreign aid),’’ Nixon said. He said "we 'must constantly, remind ourselves that the United States, much as some might, like to ’go it alone.' must have allies abroad if we are to survive.” Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois also. addressed the VFW delegates. He said the Repu’lilica# party has( awakened "to the cold grey dawn of national responsibility.” Douglas was the first of three headline speakers at today’s VFW Session. Vice President Richard Nixoh and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, \R-Wls.. were scheduled to address the delegates later in the day. McCarthy was briefly introduced to the veterans Tuesday and was met with a mixture bf .cheers and hbos. - , Shirley Ploughe Is Napied Grand Champ Shirley Ploughe of Kirkland township was awarded tfee grand championship in the 4-H home improvement project at the 4-*H 'fair at Monroe. She has been a member of Kirkland Kut-Ups, club for a number of years and this is her second year in the home improvement project. I. In Division 1, premiums Weyt awarded to: Ist. Carol Haggard; 2nd, Carol Hehnrick; 3rd, Colleen Egly. In division 11, premiums were awarded to* Ist. Shirley Ploughe. also grand champtpnl 2hd, • Vera Walters.

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Rasdii Stars With Bat As * Yankees Win NEW YORK UP — Vic Raschi. whose locker looked like an untidy lumber yard, scrambled over the bats his mates had stacked up as a gag and declared that his record night at home plhte was the most baffling thing that ever happened to hiim in baseball. I The Yankee pitcher turned slugger Tuesday night and drove in seven runs to set an all-time major league mark for hurlers as the New Yorkers humbled Detroit 15-0 with a 15-hit attack. The victory kept them five games ahead of Chicago which topped the Athletics 8-3. “I sure can’t figure it out,” Ra.schi said. “Not even back in school or when I played as a kid, did I ever have a game at bat like that/’

Raschi drove in only two runs during the entire 1952 season. ' Raschi, who pitched no-hit ball until Bob Nieman bounced a single off his shin in the fifth, gave up only one more hit, another single to the box which he thought he sould have handled, b/* plnch-hit-er Pat Mullin in te sixth. Then Casey Stengel took him out for a well-earned rest as he got credit for his ninth victory. “I just use anybody’s hats,” he said. “This time it was Don Bollweg’s. I pick someone who ish’t in the game so l won’t be breaking any . regular bats. Or So they won’t be breaking ’em over me.” Raschi came to bat three straight times with the bases loaded as the Yankees sent 26 men to the plate in the second, third, and fourth. In the second he tagged Ted Gray for a two-run single. I In the third hp hit Dave Madison for a bases-loaded double. In the fourth he had another two run single off Dick Weik. The next time dp only Phil Rizzuto was on base and he went down stealing—with an explanation. “I wanted to get in scoring position so that I could try to go all the way around from second even if Vic just hit a slow roller,” Rizzuto said. "Yeah, and when was the last time anybody ever took your picture for hitting. Phil?" asked Raschl. ( Gil McDougald snared the hitting honors with quick Vic when he drove in four tallies with » homer and two singles. Virgil Trucks whipped a strong four-hitter for Chicago to gain his 14th victory, buoyed by a six run Fourth inning rally in which they collected only three hits but also took advantage of four walks and a wild pitch. Al Carrasquel tripled to produce one run. The Sox made only five hits in all. In other American > League games Boston topped St. Louis 6-2 to end an eight game losing streak and Mike Garcia pitched Cleveland to a five-hit 13-0 triumph over Washington. Robin Roberts pitched victory No.. 19, a five-hitter, as the Phils defeated the Cardinals 8-l|, while Pittsburgh edged Cincinijati 2-1 and Chicago topped New York 5-3 In the National. Brooklyn at Milwaukee was rained out. Garcia's victory was his 13th. It also was Washington’s third shutout defeat in four games. Doubles by Al Smith and Larry Doby produced the only run Garcia needed in a three-run rally in the eighth.' Floyd Baker’s three-run pinch double gave Boston its triumph in the eighth in a five run rally that enablecj Mickey McDermott to win his 11th game. Roberts struck out seven to regain the major league lead with’ 130 in his latest masterpiece. Johnny Wyrostek set the hitting i>aec with two doubles to drive in two run*. Dann.v O'ConneH’s two-run triple in the eighth not only spoiled Jackie Collum’s shutout but cqst him the game as Murry Dickson and Roy Face held Cincinnati to four hits. Bob Rush held the Giants to seven hits, four of which they obtained in the ninth as he turned in his sixth victory. Clyde McCullough homered for Chicago while Monte Irvin hit a Giant homer. - V ■ Straw Hats To renew the gloss on a blank er colored straw hftt. go over it lightly several times with a cloth dip ped in alcohol. Democrat Want Aas Bring Results

MAJOR AMERICAN ' W L Pct. G.B, New York - .667 Chicago 64 40 .615 5 Cleveland 61 42 .592 7ft Boston .1 58 48 .$47 12 Washington .... 49 56 .467 Philadelphia 43 60 .417 25% Detroit 38 65 .369 30ji StL Louis 35 71 .330 35 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 8. Philadelphia 3. New York 15, Detroit 0. Boston 6. St. Louis .2, Cleveland 3, Washington 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 67 35 .657 Milwaukee 59 44 .573 B*4 Philadelphia .— 56 44 .560 10 St. Louis 55 46 .545 11*4 New York 52 47 .525 13>4 Cincinnati 49 56 .467 Chicago 37 62 .374 28% Pittsburgh 34 75 .312 36% Tuesday’s Results Chicago 5, New York 3. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn at Milwaukee, rain. Muncie Man Killed When Hit By Truck IMUNOIE, Ind. UP —Dan 0. Leffew. 4’l, Muncie, was killed today when struck by a semi-trail-er as he stood in front of hjm stalled auto on U. S. 35 about five miles south of here. State police said Glenda E. Hollis, 40, 3601 Sheffield Ave. Haminond, driver of the truck, told them he was blinded by approaching car lights and failed to see Leffew. Trade in’ a good Town —Decatur

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PAGE SEVEN

George Mikan To Play Against Trotters ,* FORT WAYNE, Ind., AUGUST — Basketball,” the Minnaapoils Lakers* famed George Mikan. will lead the picked team of allstam against the Harlem Globetrotters at Zollntr Stadium Thursday night, August 217. Basketball's miracle men will run into strong opposition’in Mikan’e collection of professional and collegiate stars, plus the tai lents of Mikan himself. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results — >■■■—■■>. , j — r H . ■. | J ■— . ft ' d 'I - p Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME A ’■- . ■ I WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-3966