Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1954 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 19M

Eddie Stanky Is Tossed Out Os Fifth Game NEW YORK (INS) — Eddie ■■The Brat” Stanky, the fiery St. Louie pilot who wins ball games but lobm arguments, may set a rather uncomplimentary league record of banishments this year. Stanky's perfect record as a manager in absentia was shattered Thursday when his Redbirds lost to Brooklyn, 7 to 4, after he was exiled for the fifth time this season. Up until then the Cardinals always had won after Eddie ■was thumbed. Both Stanky and first base coach Bill Posedel were 'thrown out as the Dodgers stayed deadlocked with the New York Giants for the National League leadership. Stanky got hte in the second inning. Wally iMoon protested a sec-ond-strike call by Larry Goetz and the plate umpire delivered a sharp lectu/n to i the rookie outfield replacement for the traded Enos Slaughter. Goetz contained himself when Stanky trotted in from his thirdbase coaching position but when Stanky dropped a remark over his shoulder as he left, Goetz lowered the boom. Posedel was ousted in the seventh by Frank Dascoli when he violently protested a close throw from Billy Cox which beat Stan Musiai to first. Cox paced the Dodgers’ 13-hit attack with a double and two singles. The Brooks attacked Vic Raschi for ten of the hits and five rune in seven innings, two of

—— "■■ l AMERICAN LEGION REGULAR MONDAY MEETING POSTPONED DUfc TO FLAG DAY . SERVICES ELKSPQMKU,,, MONDAY, JUNE 14th - ■ ■ ?

FARMERS ATTENTION [CORRECTION] You will have to have a marketing card to sell your 1954 wheat. If you have no card, you will be penalized $1.12 per ■ bushel according to law. If you have surplus acres, cut for hay, plow under or pas- ~ lured prior to June 1,1954 to qualify for your card and save money. Consult Local County Committee. We Suggest You Sell Your Old Wheat Crop Now! iimis i<m IWITIIIIS»FEUD STOHES "■■ - i

the tallies coming at the outset on Junior Gilliam's walk, Pee Wee Reese* double and Jackie Robinson’s twonbagger. Duke Snider’s two-rtfn single in the eighth wound it up. Clem Lablne came on in the seventh to save it for Russ Meyer. A Busch stadium crowd of 18,617 sweltered in 98-degree heat as the Dodgers sjiltt their four-game eerlee. The first major league homerun by rookie pinchhitter Bill Taylor gave the Giants a 1-to-O, ten-in-ning victory over Milwaukee. -The Philadelphia Phillies chalked up their ninth ehutout of the year as they defeated Chicago, 6 to to remain two games (nit. And the Cincinnati Redlegs climbed into a fifth-place tie with St. Louis by ■Nanking Pittsburgh, 6 to 0. Chicago was Idled by rain at Philadelphia but the White Box’s American League lead was stretched to a game-and-a-half by Cleveland’s 8-to-4 low to Washington. The New York Yankees banged out three homers as they downed Detroit, 9 to 6, and the Baltimore Orioles swept their first doubleheader in whipping Boston, 5 to 1. and 9 to 0. I MAJOR American League W L Pct. G.B. Chicago 35 16 .686 Cleveland 33 17 .660 1% New York 32 21 404 4 Detroit.L.;..... 24 25 .490 10 Washington 21 29 .420 13% Boston 19 28 .404 14 Baltimore 20 32 .385 15% Philadelphia .... 17 33 .340 17% National League W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 31 20 .608 New York 31 20 .608 Philadelphia .... 28 21 .571 2 (Milwaukee 25 24 .510 5 St. Louis 26 26 .500 5% Cincinnati 25 25 .500 5% Chicago . 21 29 .420 9% Pittsburgh 16 38 .296 16% Thursday’s Results National League New York 1, Milwaukee 0 (10 innings 1 Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0. American League New York 9, Detroit 5. Baltimore 5-9. Boston . 1-0. Washington 8, XJJeVeland 4. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

; SPORTS|

Klenk's Beats Kendallville In Fed Loop Game (Klenk's of Decatur remained updefeated in Federation league play Thursday night, defeating Kendallville, IPI, at Worthman field. Klenk’s scored all the runs needed in the first inning. Gross, Kendallville’® starting pitcher, walked the first three men to face him and was promptly yanked, Marti walked the next batter and a fielder'* choice and Hartzell’s single were good for ttjree runs. Decatur tallied its other two runs in the fifth on a pair of walks and Orv Reed's double. Reed, hurling for klenk's last night, held the visitors to thee scattered hits, Kendallville scoring its lone run in the eixth on Vance's double and an error. e Klenk’s will play Colonial Oil at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne at 8 o’clock tonight, and will travel to Paulding Sunday afternoon. Kendallville AB R H E H. Casselman. 2b 4 0 0 0 Frey, 3b ..." 4 0 10 Vance, lb 3 110 Caunehra, If 4 0 0 0 Renols, cf 3 0 0 0 Davis, rs 2 0 0 0 Racht, rs 10 0 0 Bianski, ea ....' 2 0 1 0 R. Casselman, c 3 0 0 1 Gross, p 0 0 0 0 Marti, p 3'ooo - TOTALS 29 1 3 1 Klenk’s AB R H E Williams, If 2 110 D. Bright, cf .: 2 2 0 0 Crist, ss 2 10 0 Hoehammer, lb 3 1 0 0 Reed, p 4 0 10 J. Bright, 3b 3 0 0 1 Hartzell, c -a 3 0 2 1 Gillig, rs 4 0 10 Kable. 2b 4 0 0 1 TOTALS 27 6 5 3 Score by innings: Kendallville 000 000 100 —1 Klenk’s 300 020 OOx — 5 . tr you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bogeys Leading In Soya Golf League The Bogeys retained their lead in ths Central Soya golf league for the second straight week by winning fodr pointe from the Putters at the Decatur Golf course. The Slicers won four points from the Dubs and the Ruffs won 3% points from the Divot Diggers. The highest number of individual matches won are: Don Bohnke, 4-0-1; E. Hutker, Jr., 3-0-0; J. Hammond, 3-0-0-0; J. Laurent, 3-2-0; H. .Eley 3-2-0. The closest to <the hole chip shot, from *the apron on No. 2. was won by Paul Moore, whose ball stopped within three feet of the peg, winning the award of the week. Low scores for the week: R. Eley 42, L. SpWhlger 43, J. Hammond 44, D. Bohnke 44. D. ®ddlenian 45. E. Hutker, Jr. 45, J. Laurent 45. League Standing W L Pct. Bogeys 16% 8% .660 Slicers 14% 10% .580 Ruffe . ... 13 12 520 Dubs 11 14 w .440 Putters 10% 14% .420 Divot Diggers ... M/MW American Association W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 35 18 .660 St. Paul 28* 24 .538 6% Louisville 27 25 .519 7 ■Minneapolis 25 25 .500 8% Columbus 26 27 .491 8 Kansas City .. . 23 28 .451 11 Toledo 24 30 .444 11% Charleston 22 33 .400 14 Thursday’s Results y Columbus 5, Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 4, Charleston 1. Toledo 9, Minneapolis 0. Only games scheduled. Anchorage. Alaska, is one of the fastest-growing c‘ties under the American > flag. Its metropolitan population has jumped frtmi a scant 4,000 in 1940 to 50,000.

Minor League Opening Games Are Postponed Wet grounds this morning forced postponement of opening games in the farm league of the Little League. Opening games wiH now be played next-*Tuesday morning, with the -White Sox meeting the Red Sox at 8 a.m., and tjpe Yankees plyaing the Indians at 9:30 a.m. Umpires for these games are Ted Hutker, Larry Moses, Larry Worden, Jim Bowman, Bob Banks and Max Myers. Major League Leaders National League Batting AB H Pct. Jablonski, St. L 221 84 .380 '.MusJal, St. L. < 203 77 .379 Hamner, Phila. 191 72 .377 Home Runs —Musiai St. Louis, 20; Sauer Chicago, 19; Mays New York 16. Runs Batted In — Musiai St. LoWs, 66; Jablonski St. Louis, 49;-Sauer Chicago and Ennis Philadelphia, 48. Runs — Musiai St. Louis, 53; i.MoOn St. Louis,i 49; Schoendienst St.’ is and Ashburn Philadelphia, 48. Stolen Bases— Bruton Milwaukee/ fl; Temple Cincinnati, 10; Fondy Chicago, 8. Pitching—Antonelli, New York 8-2 .800; Grissom, New York 4-1 .800; Fowler, Cincinnati 4-1 .800; -Miller, Phi ladelphia 4-1 .800. American League Batting AB H Pct. Avila, Cleve. 189 72 .381 Rosen, Cleve 158 55 .346 'Minoso. Chi 200 68 .340 Home Runs —Rosen Cleveland, 13; Mantle New York and Zernial Philadelphia. 11. Runs Batted In— Minoso Chicago; 53; Rosen Cleveland, 49;’ Berra New York. 40. Runs — (Minoso Chicago, 48; Fox Chicago, 44; Avila Cleveland. 31. Stolen Bases —Fox, Rivera and Minoso Chicago, 7.' x , Pitching—‘Keegan, Chicago . 9-1 .900; Reynolds, New York 6-1 .857; Consiiegra, Chicago 6-1 .857.

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Says Indiana Gives Away Few, Tickets BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) Indiana University officials said it not only gave away few tickets to athletic events during the last few seasons but even stuck some freeholders behind “poles." Vice-preeident J. A. Fi-auklin, who also is IU treasurer, outlined the distribution as: , “Four per legislator or 600 per contest; 444 tickets per game to other elected state officials with the total of the two a basketball bdlng 175 per game; 380 and 75 per game for press, and 794 and 409 per game for players,’coaches and high school earns. “These compliipentary tickets are not allocated from the best seats but have been distributed throughout the stadium for football and throughout the field house for basketlxall. This distribution as to location has brought numerous complaints regarding some poor seats, particularly from the press. “With the exception of the athletic coaches all members of -the university staff, including the president, pay for their athletic tickets.” ~ The Bloomington Herald Telephone editorially suggested “Let’s All Pay for Our Own Tickets to iU Gaunes" and charged the. university gave from 4,009 to 8,900 tickets away to every home football game. Jones And Giardello Will Fight Tonight

NEW YORK (INS) — Bobby Jones, the Oakland, Calif, middleweight who told police he turned down a bribe of $15,000 to throw his fight with third-ranking Joey Giardello tonight, goes into Madison Square Garden a 2-to-l underdog for the ten-round contest. Jones’ action last week set off the arrest of former heavyweight contender Clarence Henry and a full-scale investigation by the district attorney's office into the possibility of an active fixers’ ring.

Pre*Summer Dance At Elks Saturday A pre-summer dance will be held on the Ilrst floor of the Decatur Elks home Saturday evening, with dancing to get underway at 10 p.m. Guests may dress semi-form-al or informal. An excellent orchestra has been secured, and several specialty acts will be presented during the evening. Church Os Brethren Conference June 15 An estimated 12,00 ff persons, including several from this area, will attend the annual conference of the Church of the Brethren, June 15-20. at Ocean Grove N. J. Among local people planning to attend are the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Weller of Berne and the Rev. and Mrs. John D. Mishler and family of Decatur, route 2. Rev. Weller will represent the Hickory Grove Church of the Brethren while Bev. Mishler will represent the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren. Major addresses will be delivered by Dr. W. A. Visser *t Hooft, executive secretary of the world council of churches; John Oliver Nelson, professor at Yale divinity school; Rosa Page Welch, vocal-ist-lecturer; M. R. Zigler, director of Brethren service in Europe;

Pre - Summer Dance With Specialty Acts Including “Jane Bride Wedding” Saturday June 12th 9:30 P;M. 'till ? ELKS HOME DONATION $1.50 Per Couple ELKS and INVITED GUESTS

PAGE SEVEN

and H. Stover Kulp, veteran mia« ulonary to Africa.

MASONIC MASTER MASON DEGREE 7:001*. M. Friday, June 11th Ray Stingely W.M.

MOOSE FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY NITE VIRGINIA SMITH “Comedy Pantomine? , AISO Dance with the 4 Keys PARTY NITE Every Wed. and Fri. FATHER’S DAY Program Sat., June 19