Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1953 — Page 7

I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 19M

1 I b3r J

| Allie Reynolds i Preparing For World Series 1 NEW YORK, UP —Almost any IE pitcher looks good when he has a chance to pitch against the I Browns,, but there was no dodbt I today that Allie Reynolds meant business when he set them" down, I 9-1, in a four-hit World Series tefst I run for the Yankees. I Reynolds had started only titfo I games since July 5 and was a ikI tie ..rusty at going the distance I so he accepted a little relief help * in the .ninth inning. But while Tie was ip there the Browns were right down Reynolds’ Whether he would have the same luck against the Dodgers, or even a first-division American league club, in a debatable question, but at any rate he was getting himself ready. TJ'he Yankees pounded out 12 hits including a two-run homer by Hank Bauer and a triple by Phil Rizzuto. The Yankees scored three runs in the fourth inning and had their rally cut short when, the Browns negotiated' a triple play, thp fourth of the season in the 1 American league. | The White Sox stayed 9%j» games behind sthe Yankees by det=<pa+ing the Senators, 7-3, pounding | tint 116 hits. Nellie Fox led the way with three. L j f* Westlake hit two homers to\ ,?e the Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Athletics as Art Houtteman gained his seventh victory in a relief role. Mel Parnell woA his 18th game •with reljef help from Ellis Kinder topping the Tigers, 5-2, as Boston put over two runs in the seventh on a succession of singles by John Upon, Bill Goodman, Jim piersail and Te<L Williams. i Milwaukee /outlasted Brooklyn, 9-8, in aA steam-heated slug fest • ■/; I : f I ;■ IL I L

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Play Continues In City Golf Tourney The second week of Decatur’s city golf tournament draws to a close with many of the lines of semi-final battle drawn. In general, however, thje tourney play is behind schedule, acocrdlng to Harry Daily, greens keeper. John Bauman, defending* champion, is running true to last year's performance and is the\first man to make his bid in the finals. Ris opponent will be decided in the match between. Peck, who beat Nelson 3 & 2, and Schnepf, who downed Stults, 7 & 6. i The first flight is behind and semi-final play seems to be in the distance since matches between Bohnke and Von Gunten and Cos- - and Heller must be played, the winners to play each other and meet, in the finals, the winner of an Eichorn-Hutker match. Eichorn licked Helm 5 & .4, and v Hutker beat; Archer 4 & 3. Much of first round play in the second flight is still incomplete, however Stuckey and Rice have reached the semi-finals, Stuckey for his win over Smith 1 up, Rice Jor beating Wemhoff 5 up. Finals in the third flight will contain, the winners of these twb matches: Kuhnle vs Faurote and Schneptf against Lord. - y which was interrupted by a thundershower that only made things hotter. Bobby Buhl turned in a sixinning relief stint in which he yielded only one run to gain his 11th triumph. ROy Campanella hit his 35th homer and BiUy Cox got his 10th for Brooklyn, while Jim Pendleton set the pace for Milwaukee with four hits, including a homer. Jack Dittmer also homered for the Braves. 'L The Cardinals smacked down Robin Roberts of the Phillies in quest of his 22nd victory, rallying for six runs in the seventh inning to win 10-7 as Ray Jablonski hit a three-run homer dnd Steve Bilko got one with the bases empty. • Preston Ward drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and a double as the Pirates defeated the Cubs, 8-1, on the steady seven-hit pitching of Bob Friend. The Giants defeated Cincinnati, 4-3, cashing in on a bases-loaded double by Daryl Spencer and a home run by Dusty Rhodes \to provide Ruben Gomez with all the margin he needed f<5T his 13th victory. He gave up eight hits While the Giants collected only five. Wipe off spark plug insulators periodically, advise ChampioA i spark plug engineers. Grime on an exposed spark plug acts as a moist wick on damp Causes the sparkt o discharge outside rather than inside the plug and results in hard starting—or none.

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MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED PRESS National League 4 Player 4 Club G AB R H Pct. Schndst, St.L. 122 469 87 160 .341 Irvin. N. Y. 107 398 64 |35 .339 Furillo, Bkn. 128 467 78 157 .336 Robson, Bkn. 123 439 101 146 .333 Ashbn, Phila. 135 538 95 178 .s3l anßea-| ueouauiy Player A Club G AB R H Pct. Vernn, Wash. 134 Rosen, Clove. 132 509 88 166 .326 Mirioso, Chi. 129 470 95 149 .317 Bauer. N. Y. 115 369 65 114 .309 Mitchl. Cleve. 115 4-26 65 131 .308’ HOME RUNS: Mathews Braves 43; ICluszewski. Red legs 37; Zernial, Athletics 37; Rosen, Indians 36. RUNS BATTED IN! Campanella. Dodgers 126; -Rosen. Indians 125; Mathews, Braves 118. RUNS: Snider, Dodgers 114;Dark, Giants 108; Gilliam, Dodgers 107. HITS: Ashburn, Phillies \178; Kuenn. Tigers 178; Vernon, Senators 177; Dark, Giants 167. 1 PITCHING: Roe Dodgers 10-2.; Lopat, Yankees 13-3; Burdette, Braves 13-3; Spehn. Braves 19-5; Erskine, Dodgers 17-5. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

THE DEXUTUR DAIt-Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sandy And Durando Battle To A Draw \ ST. LOUIS. Mo., UP — Randy Sandy and Ernie Durando, a pair of middleweight game cocks, today ;had nothing but cuts and bruises to show for, Wednesday night's 10-rounder at the Arena. A pair of low blows in the fourth round cost Sandy, a 21-year T old New York Negro, a clear verdict as referee Dick Young took away the round and scored it 7-3 in Durandp's favor. Training in 100-degree heat here Sandy was down to 149*4 pounds, far below his' usual - fighting weight. But he showed little weakness despite his loss of poundage and was.more than a match fpr Durando, who had an eight-pound edge at 157V4Durando had to show real courage to take even a draw. Rubber-legged in the eighth and ninth from Sandy's battering, he rallied ferociously to take the 10th round. He carried the fight to his opppnent as be mpved in close with fi heavy barrage and forced Sandy\ to hahg on. Both men were cut in the third round. Durando above the right eye and Sandy above the left. 1 Sandy's , injury responded to treatment, Xiit Durando’s did not and the eye, a target thereafter, j was a bloody mess at the finish The tight, locally and nationally televised, was probably viewed by millions. But only 2,839 saw it at the arena and the anticipated heavy gate was a mere $8,893. Legionnaires, in St. Louis for their national convention, were expected to turn out in great numbers. JMAJOR y NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn' X-- — 91 41 .689 Milwaukee 81 51 .614 IP Philadelphia 73 60 .549 18Vi St. .Louis 71 59 .546 19 New York .... 6 4 68 .-458 27 * Cincinnati .... 58 74 .439 33 » Chicago 50 82 .379 41 Pittsburgh 42 95 \3Q7 51 Vi Wednesday’s Results \ L New York 4, Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 10, Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 1. / —— St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 4— 88 43 .672 Chicago 79 53 .669 9Vi Cleveland 78 54 .591 19’4 Boston 73 61 .545 16Vi Washington ....66 68 .493 23*4 Philadelphia .. 52 87 .391 37 Detroit 49 84 .368 40 St. LoUi« ----- 46 87 .346 43 Wednesday’s Results New., York 9, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3. 1 Boston 5, Detroit 2. ;. Chicago 7, Washington 3. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Hornsby Says Bums Should Beat Yanks Pl L. i ‘ ' ! 'l' d ‘NEW YORK, UP — Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Redlegs Soid bluntly today the Dodgers ‘‘dught to slit their throats’* it they don’t beat the Yankees in Plis year’h World Series. > P The 57-yeer-old Hall of Earner, renowned for his frank opinions, gabbed the 1953 Dodgers the best i<rf their four post-war series contenders and predicted that they’ll swreck the Yankees’ bid for an unprecedented fifth straight world “If the Dodgers go into the Series with confidence, they should 4vin easy,’’ said the grey-haired *old-tlmer. “This is their best ball iiub. If they relax and do%’t tighten up, they shouldn’t have any trouble. \ “They have great hitting, speed, defense and bench strength,*’ the Rajah continued. “Their pitching bs just ordinary for a pennant-wln-rr, but it should be good enough the series with that lineup behind it. “Os course, you can’t tell about the reaction -of a team’s spirit jbhen it gets into a World Series,’’ added. “But the Dodgers have played the Yankees before and Shouldn’t be afraid of them.** d Hornsby feels that the Dodgers’ predominantly right-handed i hitting array should clobber the Yankees* left-handed pitching. >■“! think Ed Lopat and Whitey Ford are going to have a tough

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time beating the Dodgers,” he said. “Brooklyn has murdered all the lefties in the National league. Warren Spahn is the best lefthander in our league but he never beats them. L : “The pitchers to beat the Dodgers are right-handers who can throw the ball hard and put something on it,” he ventured. “Maybe Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds can do it, but I don’t know.” The outspoken Cincinnati pilot, who had a chance to become acquainted with the Yankees when he managed the St. Louis Browns for the first half, of last season, said he « thought the Dodgers should play Billy Cox at third base and Jackie Robinson in left field in the series. ~ Miwa AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! \ W L Pct. G.B. Toledo 81 62 .§6« \ Louisville 79 62. .560 1 Kansas City __ 78 63 .553 2 Indianapolis 76 64 .543 ’ 3% Minneapolis ___ 72 .493 10% St. Paul 68 74 .479 12% Columbus _1 59 82 .418 21 Charleston 55 87 .387 25% Wednesday’s Results ; St. Paul 5, Kansas City 4. j Toledo 5, Columbus 2. Indianapolis 2, Charleston 0. Only games scheduled.

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