Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1953 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953

(SPORTSI

: . ■ ; > -<i V . ! ' - ~ Warriors Beat Commodores In Extra Inning The Jefferson Warriors broke loose for 11 runs in the eighth inning to defeat the >l}ecatur Commodores. 23-12. Monday afternoon., as the Commodores wound lip their fall baseball seasdn. f The Commodores 1 ad come from far behind to knot the scjore at 1212 and send the gsme- into the e«tra inning, when Jefferson exploded. The last two hidings were jplayed under the lights at McMillen field. Jefferson AB R H E Caffee, ssi. p 6 3 2 0 Lehman, 6 4 6 1 IX Hammitt, If 5 3 3 0 Hutcher, p. ss 5 2 2 0 Lefever, of ___,s 4 3 0 ?mitley, c J 6 1 2 \0 Miller, rs 0 0 0 C. Wellman, rs * ft 0 (i E. Hammitt, rs T _.__ 1 0J 0 p Swan, rs 0 1 0 0 Kuhn, rs 0 1 0 0

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C. Kuhn, lb 3 3 0 0 J. Wellman, 3h 6 12 0 TOTALSI4tS 23 20 1 Commodores \AB R H E J. Voglewede, If. ss 2 2 0 0 York, ss, p-j---- 3 3 10 C. Voglewede, c 4. 2 2 0 Eyanson, of 4 1 0.1 Mowery. 3b 2 3 0 2 Schulte, p. ss. If 3 1 3 1 E. Wilder, 2b3 0 10 Teeple, rs 0 0 0 0 Omlor, rs 10 0 0 Costello, rs ,1 0 0 1 Ford. rs 10 0 0 keiman, lb 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 1 2 7 5 Score by innings: Jefferson 273 00-0 0(11) —23 Commodores 364 104 00 —l2 Decatur Freshmen Lose To Bluffton Bluffton freshmen defeated the Decatur freshmen, 12-7, at Worthman field Monday evening. Bluffton scored of the first and fourth quarters, while Gene .Baxter raced 50 yards fqr Decatur’s' touchdown in the second period. Agler added the extra point on a plunge.

TOTALS

World Series I Opener Is Set For Wednesday NEW YORK, UP -Chuck Dressen appeared ready to Call on a secret weapon today in his bid to bring the Brooklyn Dodgers their first world championship. His ace in the hole against the drive of Casey Stengel's New Yerk Yankees for an * unprecedented fifth consecutive series championship was a young left-hander whose 2ist birthday falls Wednesday— the day the series begins. His name is Johnny Podres, and he doesfft figure in the Dodger plans for the first two games. For they will send Carl Erskine, 20gaine winner, against Allie Reynolds the Yankees’ money pitcher, >in the first game with crafty Southpaws Preacher Roe and Ed Lopat dueling in the second. | But the key — when teams have split the first two games—usually has been N the third contest and that is the one ip which the Dodger manager, who is fond of gambling when the chips are down, hopes 40 come in with his “sleeper”—Podres. *“j oh nny”’a'~y ounr Itello w"as" baseball age is measured, hasn’t been much of a “pheenom” this season, although his record shows nine victories against four defeats. Dressen brought him along slowly, picking his spots, and the young southpaw measured up. Besides, he was particularly effective against the Yankees in spring exhibition games and in the annual city series game between the clubs in mid-season. But as a secret weapon. Podres figured only in the event that the Dodgers, one of baseball's greatest wrecking crews, could come out of the Yankee Stadium, with an even break id the first two games. Both Dressen’s and t'asey Stengel's pitching was all set for the first tw’o games. It will be Erskine (20-6) against Reynolds (13-7) in the first game and in the second Roe (11-3) against Lopat (16-4). Stengel has put his finger on Vic Raschi, who like Reynolds and Lopat is 35, as his third-game pitcher. Dressen would not go beyond Erskine and Roe. pointing out that he may need one of his other starting pitchers in relief. But he admitted that if you had to guess, Podres would not be a “bad one.” “Certainly I’m thinking about him as a starter,” Dressen said.. “He’s a definite possibility. But yon don’t know what goes on in the mind of a 21-year-old.” Stengel. Shooting for something no major league manager ever has done — five straight World Series championships I — said he first nlanned to start IS-game. winner Whitey Ford and Lopat against the Dodgers at the stadium, where the fences are much longer than at Ebbets Field, “But when Ford took his lumps at Boston, I had to change my mind,” he said. *T had hoped, because he was young, that I could open with him at the stadium, figuring I could use him to start two games—the series goes that long. For he is young and strong. “Now 1 thought maybe I could save Reynolds for the bullpen and maybe in one start.” Stengel continued. “Well, the way it is now, I have to count on Reynolds to start two, if the series goes that long, and maybe I’ll have to oall on him in relief, too. But instead of hacking up my pitching with Reynolds, I now have to lead off with him.” » Revised Schedule Announced By Erie The revised schedule of passenger trains on the Erie railroad which became effective Sunday, was announced today by W. M. Bumgerdner. agent. - Westbound —'No. 1. 4:28 a.m.. regular stop; No. 5, 1:50 p.m.. not regular stop; No. 7, 9:44 p.m. regular stop. Eastbound —No. 8. 1:21 a.m.. no’ regular stop; No. 6, I*2l p.m.. not regular stop; Ko. 2, 9:35 p.m.. regular step. Holiday On Ice To Open Friday Night FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Everything is in readiness for Friday night’s opening of the f 954 edition of “Holiday on Ice” at the Coliseum. The 1953 “Miss Fort Wayne oa Ice," the girl '’who will lead the “Holiday” troupe onto- the ice Friday night at 8:15 p.m., was selected Saturday night in a contest at the ’Coliseum, fshe is 19-year-oid Karen Feltenberger of 3717 Weisser Park Ave., in Fort Wayne. Art Johnson, advance man for the spectacular ice revue, announced Monday that the entire “Holiday” cast would be gathered in Fort Wayne by Thursday night, after a western tout that saw them please audiences in Sioux City, Kansas City, Salt Lake -City and Butte.

Tef® DIDCAWI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BACK INTO ACTION • - By Alan Mover fl ■l'7--S.. ’ a W : He wag ah EBli/t // end oh the ■WI/ F/RS7 ALL- ■■ Al/ AMERICA team p/ckep, vflBT 1A • /.r heepihg tale I cw THE WA'/ro I I HZ ALLWfeWß I •- x/ 4 fAk Mmca atpjcee ’ A • ' RecoPD - STAGG Iff \ //A£ MADS ;4 Oi" Z7A6& IMS FOOTSALL GEAGOAI ‘ML aQAcH/NG OFF/C/AL 0Y GSrr/MG CAREER /H /Q9p I BACK /A/TO AHD HAG BEEH A7 1 /r EILER E/HCE; WA9 ACT/OAf ABS/STANT , RE7/REPBY 7HE dHIV. OF COACA/ A T STOCKTOM CHICAGO 2/ TEARG ago \ COLLEGE, CAL/F. because He Hag too old.

Lincoln 6-A Wins First Os Series Lincoln 6-A defeated Lincoln 6B. 3-1, in the first of a four-of-seven series for the class baseball title. The teams were tied at 14 at the end of the regular six innings, with 6-A scoring twice in the seventh for tdie victory. Pitching dominated the game, Reiden ba ch of the winners fanning 18 hatters and )¥olfe of the losers whiffing’ 14. ' Each’ f 'teats made, two hits. Score by innings: RHE Lincoln 6-A — 000 010 2—3 2 4 Lincoln 6-A 010.000 o—l 2 Reidenbach and Kinerk; Wolfe and Krueckeberg. i Toledo Sox Score 2nd Playoff Win KANSAS CITY, Mo. UP — The b Kansas City Blues of the American Association try again tonight to nail down a berth in the “Little World Series” by beating the T<'ledo Sox. Kansas City took a \three game lead in the series, then. watched Toledo make a comeback with two straight victories. Monday night, Toledo waited until one was out in the ninth inning before striking. Then Billy Queen drew a walk and scored on «< double bt Luis Marquez. The latter moved „to third on an out and scored on a passed ball to give Toledo a 5-4 victory. : BOWLING SCORES CLASSIC LEAGUE Team Standings ; \ W L Pts.' West End 6 3 9 Acker Cement , 7 2 8 Leland Smith Ins. 5 4 7 Wefels x 5 4 7 Mansfield’s 5 4 6 Strickler s 3 6 5 Habegger H’ware 3 6 3 Peterson Elevator A 2 7 3 High series: O. Schultz 673 1178, 217, 278): Baumgartner 615 (245. 158, 212); Meese 606 (215, 173, 218). f High games: Hooper 212, Far ling 203. 210, Andrews 214, Hoffman 201, R. Gallmeyer. 212, A. Selking 231, Reef 212, Beery 205. 201. J. Hobbs 201, Tutewiler 215, Ahr 204, Scheuinann 218. G. e. Alleys Monday Nite Men’s League Stators won 3 from Rotors. Office won 2 from Flanges. . 600 series: G. Laurent 633 (189. 245. 199}. , 200 scores: P. Briede 203, 206, L. Hoffman 226, Shoaf 211. G. E. FRATERNAL West End won 2 and tied 1 with ■Elks. % Peterson Elevator won 2 from G. E. club. K. of C. won 2 from Casablanca. Riverview' Gardens and Teeple Truck Lines split each." 600 series: Bob Lord 607 (214, 202. 191), Glen Baumgartner 602 (191, 189. 222), E. Faulkner 634 (212, 219, 203). 200 scores: Steury, 203. G. Strickler 206, Macklin 213, O. Schultz 209. Appelman 201, L. Hoffman 231-206. Pillars 2(72, Johnston 201, J. Murphy 202, G. Schiiltz 208, Jackson 203-215. G. E. Women’s League Team No. 3 won 2 from Team No. 2. Tea m\ bio. 1 won 2 from Team No. 4. High scores: M. Miller 164, O. Meyers 182, G. Reynolds 189, r Engle' 167, .

Open Seasons On Game In Indiana County clerk Ed Jaberg has reteived this j year’s regulations from the state conservation department on the open seasons on the various game species of the state. The regulations were certified by the state conservation director, poxie> - There will "be a five-day pheasant seaspn, November 10 until the Uth. \ jfoeer may be hunted with a 40'pound bow and flat-head gage arrows from November 23 to December 3. but may be hunted with, a gun on only two days, December 4 and 5. A 12, 16 or 20 gijage shotgun may be used with a rifled slug, ordered Moore. Open season on deer will be in the follow-ing counties: Bartholejnew, Brown. Clark, Jackson. Martin, Monroe, Lawrence, Scott, and Jennings. ppen season on rabbits is from ’ November 10 to January 10. To Build Addition To Willshire School i The Willshire. 0., board of education has awarded contracts of f 205,000 for construction of a new.school addition and improvements to tjie present building. j The addition will house eight class rooms and a combination Cafeteria and library. 513 ' \ I PePauw Professor Coronation Winner ■ GREENCASTLE, Ind. UP — MrA Edna Hayes Taylor, a DePau w University professor, has learned she won a prize in a coronation Literaly contest spoilsCned by “British Books of the Month.” ■Mrs. Taylor, who attended the epi onation through courtesy of former student fund contributions, wrote two poems consisting of arrangements of lines from Shakespeare's plays. One of them captured a prize. The cross-country bicycle recpftl nf 20 days. 7 hours. 29 minutes Santa Monica Caltt\, to New York was made by Eugene Meperson on an American-made lightweight racer.

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O Z A R K I K e—- —, V YUP, DINAH fSO >1 THE FIRST INNING. 'JmO SB -AM) 7NE BUGS { / VVcAMf/ ty l *? k US euQS HAV£ ■ > RUBBER BEAN DRIVES IN W HANS ON TO THIS 'I / WA \Y A'/tfS . flFfw 70.000 Wt PUNS - B 5 / /F )\\ RALLY . \ FANS JAMMED MW TOP OF IN J]• f f* \k AND < 1 into bug a^vwin - wskin s.art H£ eighth... </ <s/ ? Y \Y catch £ STADIUM FOR F k \ C —'sOnPk. U< * ,N F£R HIM * iMlLlMili/i C\ \\ ‘EM * s homo series aiV a K§! <? a_. ' \ I game... |j -’ W uL '“> BASESW ikil h > ■■ ■< / \ loaded <fl£'r'CM 4r M z \ ?■ 1 / mllL HoM£R ’2® ' 4 ?■ OWx C - , r ,, i i)^-, ~1 ) “ *' ,U®7Z dr t9‘29 Ll " 1 F / / I , ( MMfiM /rZfJBLab f ' • I F- — : . A ' ■ • - x ■ ' '" ~n

American Loop Now Ready To Move Browns NEW YORK UP—'The St. Louis Browns at long last seemed certain <oday to be moved from t-he home they have occupied for more than a half -century — to Baltimore, (Md. •President Will Harridge of the American League said “The time has come for us to make a decision and we are getting closer to a solution. I think by nightfall we will have a new home for the Browns.” “Baltimore is the only city that has made us a concrete offer,” he continued. “'Lbs Angeles did not. With Los Angeles, it is a longrange proposition but we do not want to hang on mis way for another |two or three'years.” The ’Baltimore group, headed by attorney Clarence Miles* and backed by such civic interests as ■Mayor Thomas D’Allesandro and his entire council, again offered to purchase the Brownie stock at a price of >2,400,000. The American League club owners, weary of their “no decision bouts” with Bill Vecck, president of the Browns, appear to be ready to do an about face and accept Baltimore instead of Los Angeles, and its group of supporters headed by Del Webb, vice president of the New York Yankees. “I think the major accomplishment in our meeting last night was the decision that the league will not consider St. Louis in 1954,” Harridge said. Veeck had no comment to make other than that he felt a Solution was near. “Maybe I have said too much already,” he said. The showdown was scheduled to come today when the owners go into a fourth meeting beginning at 4 p.m. e.s.t. - I Back To School - MARBLEHEAD, Mass., UP —At 77, a Marblehead widow- is, going back to. college. Mrs. Eleanor Gutterson, a Wellesley College graduate, plans to study religion at the College of the Pacific in California.

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Janet Lane Leading Women Golf League Janet Lane took over leadersh'p of the women’s handicap golf league last week with a record of 14 wins and four losses. / Standings\ of other members: Lil Mac Lean, 13’/z4 %; Mardi Kleinhenz. 13-5; Maxine Baumann, Ethel May Sanmann, f 2-6; Alice Moses, 12-6: Janet Schrock, Mildred Nash, 11%-6»A; Mary Mart Terveer, 10^-7’A; Helen Hutker, 10S; Fran Engle, 10-4; Dee' Holt house. 9*£-BML Honora Haugk, 9-6; Mary Jane Gage, Grace King, 7-11; Laura Macklin, 641; Dorothy Schnepf, S^-li Gladys Reynolds, Deany Hoile, Lee Nelson, 4-14. 'Low- scores of the week: San-

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PAGE SEVEN

mann &4, Mac Lean 55, Gage 56, Mac Lean 57. ' League averages as of Sept. 13: Schrock 52, Sanmann 53, Ba«mann 4, Macs Lean 56, Gage 56, Engle 57, Hdtker 57 Terveer 58, Haugk 59, Kleinbenx 62, Nash 64, Holthouse 66J Lane 67, Moses 68, Macklin 68, Schnepf 72, King 73, Hoile 76, Reynolds 7<, -Nelson 91. Cleveland Manager Signs New Contract fNIEW YORK UP — Manager Al Lopez. Signed to a new twoyear contract, listed three “basic today if the Cleveland Indians are to overtake the New Ytyrk Yankee in 1964. “We’ll never catch 'em until we get a right fielder, a first baseman and a relief pitcher,”- Lopez said. ?