Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1954 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUN® 10, 1954

MASONIC MASTER MASON DEGREE 7:00 P. M. Friday, June 11th Ray Stingely W.M. ———i—*——— NaannMHnßuanenuDuani rrtTTTTTT*S\V } — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 DUFFY OF SAN QUENTIN’ Louis Hayward, Joanne Dru ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O—FRI. & SAT. iKil w ' ALAN LADD tn his SIGGtST adventure! 5 TECHNICOLOR ® - Sun. Mon. Tues. —Audie Murphy "Drums Across the River” DECATUR // W | "0- — T , —0 —■ Last Time Tonight — ■■MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER" .... | Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie ~~ & '"CROSSWINDS” John Payne, Rhonda Fleming )- • • ' — —— ——~—o FRI. & SAT. 04 Jr Randolph HdCOTT ® WARNER BROS ’ v vwl LEX BARKER • PHYLLIS KIRK ~~,...»USS£U NU4HLS • «NO«t O.TOW —ADDED THRILLER—fWe’s co** they xJoa| ground! .. O ’ F SW’iM n| JOHN ARCHER DOUGLAS DICK ——o—o—fun. & Mon. —Bowery Boys "Clipped Wings" 4 "Saint’s Gift Friday” .—-O—O Children Under 12 Free.

[SPORTS I

Giants Blank Braves, Tie for Loop Lead NEW YORK, (INS)—New York City took to the bomb shelters today as the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants prepared to turn baseball’s fiercest rivalry into a small-scale war for sole possession o/ the National league leadership. The Giants stormed Into a firstplace deadlock with the Dodgers last night by blanking Milwaukee, 4 to 0, while the Dodgers were paralyzed, 3 to 0, at St. Louis on Harvey Haddix's three-hitter. Johnny Antonelli handcuffed his former teammates with seven hits before a County Stadium crowd of 30,018, which included Minnesota All-American halfback Paul Giel, for whose pitching talents the Giants paid some 350,000 a few hours earlier. Leo Durocher’s Polo Grounders sweed up their 15th victory in the last 19 games in the first inning on Alvin Dark’s double, a pop fly and Don Mueller’s infield out. Dark paced the 11-hit attack on Warren Spahn with two doubles, a single and a walk in four times up. Antonelli singled in a run in the eighth and the Giants pushed over the final two in the ninth. It

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was Antonelli’s eighth victory In ten decisions and Spahn’s fifth defeat against six wins. Haddix became the NL’s winningest pitcher as he copped his ninth decision — and seventh straight — against three defeats. The Dodgers also suffered their first defeat to & southpaw since Phillies ace Curt Simmons stopped them last Sept. 23. The second shutout of thd Dodgers this year began with two runs at the outset on a double by Wally Moon, a single by Red Schoendienst. a double by Ray Jablonski and Bill Sirni’s single. Jablonski took over the league batting leadership from teammate Stan Muslal with two doubles that raised his BA to .387. Musial is hitting .385. Johnny Podres, who singled for the first hit off Haddix in the sixth inning, dropped his second game in eight decisions. . In other NL action, the Philadelphia Phillies moved to within two games of first place by sweeping a doubleheSHer with Chicago, 4 to (F and 14 to 6, while Cincinnati banged out four home runs to down Pittsburgh, 4 to 3. . The Chicago White Sox maintained their one-game lead in the American division with j 9-to-4 victory over Philadelphia which upped Bob Keegan’s record to 9-1 on the mound. Bob Porterfield pitched a four-hitter but Cleveland blanked Washington. 1 to 0, to drop the Senators to sixth place. New York beat Detroit, 5 to 1, and Boston nosed out Baltimore, 7 to 6.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r MAJOR American League W L Pct. G.B. Chicago 35 16 .686 Cleveland 33 16 .673 1 New York :31 21 .596 4% Detroit 24 24 .500 9% Boston 19 26 .422 13 Washington 20 29 .408 14 Baltimore 18 32 .360 16% Philadelphia .... 17 33 .340 17% National League W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn . 30 20 .600 New York 30 20 .600 Philadelphia .... 27 21 .563 2 .Milwaukee 25 23 .52 1 4 SL Louis 26 25 .510 4% Cincinnati 24 25 .490 5% Chicago 21 28 .429 8% Pittsburgh 16 37 .302 15% Wednesday's Results National League Philadelphia 4-14, Chicago 0-6. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati. 4, Pittsburgh 3. <. New York 4, Milwaukee 0. American League Boston 7, Baltimore 6. Chicago ft, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 1, Washington 0. New York 5, Detroit 1. Norm Ellenberger Is Named Outstanding VALPARAISO, Ind.. (LNS) — Butler’s Norm Ellenberger today was named the Indiana Collegiate Conference’s most outstanding baseball player of the 1954 campaign. The 6-2 all sportsman from New Haven more or less put the clincher on the honor last May 5 when

he tossed his first collegiate nohitter against DePauw, which also was' the first goose-egg effort in the ICC. Kilgore Winner On Technical Knockout MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (INS) — Billy Kilgore, a 2 to 1 underdog, scored a technical knockout in the tenth round Wednesday night over Ernie Durando of Bayonne, N. J., in a nationally televised boxing bout. A crowd of 2,175 paid a gross gate of $5,083 to see Kilgore, of Miami, who weighed 163% to his opponents' 159%, batter Durando into submission at the Miami Beach Auditorium.’ Berne Team Leading County Golf League Berne has taken the lead in the Adams county golf league with a record of 12 wins, five losses and three ties. Schafer is a close second with 11 wins, five losses and four ties - Low score of the week was a36 Shot by E. Inniger. Other low scores: K. Gaunt 39, R. iMcClenaha.n 39, IE. Schmidt 39, D. Sohnepf 39, A. Muselman 40, R. iEley 41, 'H.S®«kle 42, R. Frisinger 42. League Standing W L T Pct. Berne 12 5 3 .706 Schafer 11 5 4 .688 Steffen 10__£6 4 ,626 Post Office 11 8 1 .kW G. 9 8 3 .529 Mies‘u.. 77 6 .500 West End 8 9 3 .471 Central Soya ■ 6 12 2 .333 Fairway 5 11 4 .313 Goodyear -4 12 4 .250

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Minnesota Star Is Signed By Giants i MILWAUKEE (INSP-Paul Giel, who won fame on the fpotball field as an AH-Aimerican for Minnesota, has cast his professional sports career as a pitoher tor the Newt York Giants. > ' He signed a z bonus contract reported in excess bf 650,000 Wednesday while -beaming executives from the Giants announced details of -the deal to Mwmep in Milwaukee,.’ ' Giel told sports reporters that he decided on a baseball career because "it offers a better future.” ; His major lieague future is assured for at least two years because under the bonus contract rule he must remain on the Giant roster for that length Bf time. Giel said he had no regrets for casting his lot on the diamond instead of on the gridiron where he became a football hero for three years as a tailback and triple threat All-American for Minnesota. Giant owner Horace Stoneham, who flew in from Mete ( ,York for the signing, pointed out that Giel will receive his bonus “over a period of several years.” Manager Leo Durocher said Giel was ' available tor “immediate duty” and added he replaced Mario Picone on the pitching staff. Picone was sold Tuesday to Cincinnati. Giel will report for duty Saturday in Chicago, There are enough porcupines in some portions of Nebraska to cause serious damage to timber stands. The common toad eats about 10,000 garden pests a year. Its work | is worth about S2O.

M/W \ 'American Association W L Pct. G.B. Indlknapolis 34 18 .654 St. Paul 28 24 .538 6 fjouisville 27 25 .519 7 Minneapolis ... 36 24 .510 7% Columbus 25 27 .481 9 Kansas City 23 2-7 .460 10 i'rtledo ....;. 23 30 .434 11% Oharlßeton . ... : -22 32 .407 13 J Wednesday’s Results Columbus’ 6-5, Kansas City 2-8. Charleston 6, Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 6. Louisville 2. Toledo- 11, Minneapolis 7. I. U. Denies Buying Favors By Tickets I BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — Indiana University today denied buying political favor with sports tickets but made no move to present a fact sheet to answer an editorial. Chargee of giving 4,000 to 5,000 tickets to politicians for each home football game were presented, in a Bloomington Herald Telephone editorial. The editorial demanded that the dole be stopped. IU vice-president and treasurer J. A. Franklin said: "The editorial’s claims are *bsurd and fantastic." Frank iin said the university gives free tickets io legislators, the press and members of the coaching staff not involved in a game but that the number no where ap-

PAGE SEVEN

proaches the editorial’s claim. Basketball coach Branch McCracken, meanwhile, refused comment ou a persistent rumor that he turned down the athletic directorship in a fuss about free tickets, which he opposes. The school is dependent on the general assembly for fluids and an effort is made to keep lawmakers happy, principally with the gratis tickets. The newspaper headline attacking the practice read: "Let’s All Pay for Our Tickets to IU Games.” it said the small scale presentation of free tickets has mushroomed until it now is a “foolish distribution." NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION , T-I-.L, a keratolytlc fungicide, 3sijOiL*OHß OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing burled fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin like baby's. In Just ONE HOUK, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at KOHNE DRUG STOKE.

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