Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1954 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 14, IH4

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Lopat Defeats Chisox Sixth | Straight Time - NEW YORK, (INS) — Chicago White Sox Manager Paul Richards Is downright ashamed and the blot on his conscience Is Yankee junkman Ed Lopat. Aside from the Yankee domination over the White Sox this year contrary to Chicago predictions, Richards is swallowing some rather distasteful words he uttered about Lopat in tie past. , When the New York Yankees took three out of four from the Chisox last year in * critical series which ended Chicago’s pennant dreams, Richards blurted out in chagrin and desperation: “Anyone who calls himself -a major leaguer and can't hit that 'nothing stuff ought to be ashame<T of himself,” ’ Sunday 36-year-old Lopat gave the Yankees their third victory in another four - game series and chalked up his sixth straight win over the Chicagoans since June. IHt Before the White Sox rebelled

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«i■■ ■ >«' »■■■ -I- nt,* to snap a five-game Yankee winning streak, 8 to 0, Ch Virgil Trucks' nine-hitter, Lopat grave the White Sox plenty of nothing to hit at While the Yanits Won, 4 to 8, beford iff,o7o,' the largest major leagne crowd of thO season. Lopat scattered Seven hits before yielding to the heat and h timidity In Yanked Stadium and calling on reliable Johnny Sain to make hls ltth relief and iSth game-saving appearance in the ninth inning. Last year'* earned-run leader salted away hia seventh victory in nine decisions while Sandy Consfcegra was tagged for hid second defeat in eight. Gene Woodllng's three-run homer offset a solo blast by Jim Rivera. It* the nightcap, the White Sox got off Id- a four-run lead In the first Inning, CMco Carrasquel scoring the first on loser Harry Byrd on a walk, bfcnL a hit batsman and forceout. Four Yank hurlers were tagged fpr 12 hits, including a Neljy Fox homer. The Cleveland Indiana stretched their American League lead to a game and-a-half over Chicago by taking two games from Boston, 4 to 1 and 8 to 1. The Philadelphia Athletics climbed out of the cellar by doubling up Detroit, 4 to 3 and 6 to S. Baltimore split a twin bill with Washington, winning 6 to 4 and then losing, 4 to 0. The Brooklyn Dodgers ahd New York Giants remained deadlocked for the National League lead as each Swept their doubleheaders. The Dodgers topped Cincinnati, 6 to 5 and 14 to 2, while the Giants went 11 innings to drop Chicago, 8 to 3, and the regulation distance to win, 9 to 4. The Milwaukee Braves climbed into a third-place tie with Philadelphia by stopping the Phillies, 9 to 5. St. Louis moved into fifth place by defeating Pittsburgh, 5 to 0 and 5 to 3. Early Wynn posted his seventh victory in the Indians-Red Sox opener. Wally Westlake homered and the Indians had it when Hank , Mdjeskl and Rudy Regalado singles drove in two runs. Mike Garcia pitched the Tribe to its seventh straight victory over Boston and chalked up his own eighth triumph in the nightcap. Westlake i homered again and Majeski added another. ~ . - • Vic Power gave Alex Kellner the i A's opener when he drove in two I runs with. a ninth-inning Single. I Bill Hoeft was the loMrt. Walt I Portocarrero won tire second game I in Which Lou Limifler homered ■ for the A’s and «ay Boone and Bill Tuttle homered for the Tigers. The Orioles reached loser Maury McDermott and four reliefers for 14 hitx as Bob Turley won the opener. Washington ace Bob Porp terfield won she nightcap, his sev--1 enth in 12 decisions, on six hits. Jim Hughes got credit for the first Dodger win, which came on a six-run sevepth inning via threerun homers by George Shuba and Gil Hodges. Ted Kluszewski homered for Cincinnati. • Johnny Podres recorded his seventh win over the distance in the, second jrartie on five hits. His mates, meanwhile,, blasted loser Mario Plcone and two others for 17 hits, including another pair of three-run bothers—these by Duke Snider and Al Walker. Roy McMillan homered for the Redlegs. A crowd of 26,597 fans watched the Giants score in the seventh inning to tie it up and hold the Cubs scoreless through to the 11th inning where they exploded for six runs to win. Don Mueller led the 14-hit assault with three singles, including two in the 11th. Marv Grissom won his fifth and Bob Rush lost his sixth. Although he required help from Hoyt Wilhelm, Don "Liddle picked up his first wih in the Giants' second triumph. Hank Thompson banged out three doubles. Warren Spahn gave up 12 hits over the rOfcte but won his seventh ' for’ Milwaukee- lletore 719.859 fans. ■ Andy Pafko and Del Crandall hit two-run homers to pace the Braves win over Mnrry Dickson —six-time loser. j Harvey Haddix became the first-ten-game winner in the majors as he blanked the Pirates on three hits. The ".'youngsouth pair stfiitk out ten men to raise his leagueleading total to 71 Stan Muslal and Ray Jablonski snapped out of their batting slumps with two hits apiece in the opener. Musial banged out his 21st homer of the year in the afterpiece and ran his lea-gue-leading runs-batted-in total to 69. Stu Miller received the win. Jim Rex Winner Os Sunday Night Race Jim Rex won the feature race of the weekly Sunday night races at Lake View speedway at Clem's lake. Bill Parker was second and Phil Baker third. Glen Bauman's car rolled over during the Mature, but he was uninjured and the race was not Slowed. The track IS'reported in excellent condition, and a large crowd attended last night’s event. At Cook won the consolation race. The rac.ps will be held each Sunday night throughout the summer, with time trials at 7:30 "p:m , and i races at 8

Klenk's Loses To Paulding In Fed Tilt Sunday KlAnk's auffered its second straight toss in Federation league plfcy Sunday afternoon, dropping a 2-0 tilt to Paulding ofc the Pauldifcg diamond. The teams battled through six scoreless innings, with Paulding finally breaking 1 through in the seventh with a run on D. Sinn's double and Elston’s single. The Buckeyes scared their other run in the eighth on a walk, sacrifice and G. Scafborottgh’s hit. ' Klenk's was limited to three scattered singles, two by Andrews and one by Hoehammer. Thompson fanned stx while Fredericks, Klenk’s pitcher, got 11 Paulding batters on strikes. - « Ih other Federation games Sunday, Rockford handed McComb the latter's first loss, 5-2; Colonia] Oil defeated Payne, 7-3; Monroeville downed Three Rivers, 12-8, and Kendallville walloped Club Manhattan. 20-6. Klenk’s and McComb will clash twice this week, meeting at Dwengtf park in Fort Wayne at 8 p. m. Tuesday, and at Worthman field 111 this city at 8 p. m. Thursday. Klehk’* AB 11 H E William, if 4000 Giiiig, cf — *— -u 3 0 0 o D, Bright, cf — ioo o Crist, m 3.0 o o Hbfchammer, lb — 4 0 10 Reed, Bb— 4 0 0 0 Afidrewa. rs 4 0 2 0. Hartsell, c — 3 0 0 0 Kable, 2b I— 3 0 0 0 Fredericks, p 3 0 0 0 t TOTALS 32 0 3 0 Paulding AB R H E Clbihohs, If 4 0 1 0 G. Scarbrugh, 2b . 4 0 1 0 Rcwe; »b — — 4 0 0 0 to Bitin, lb 3 110 Elston ss . 3 0 2 2 J. Sinn, cf 2 0 0 0 Turner, rs 2 0 0 0 J. Scarbrugh; c 2 110 Thompson, p 2 0 0 0 —.4 — TOTALS 26 2 6 2 Score by innings: Klenk’s 000 000 000—9 Paulding 000 000 llx—2 13-Under Par Wins For Pete Cooper VIRGINIA BiEACH. Va. (INS> — Peter Cooper’s sixaling 13-under-par 268, total for the 72 holes in the 115.000. Virginia Beach Opefc golf meet. Sunday earned him thfc first place prise of 82,400. .... The Tampa, Fla., golfer shot a one-umier-par 68 in the final round of the tournament. Cooper edgea the tournament pace setter, Tammy Bolt of Maplewood, N. J., who blew hts chance for victory on the last hole with a double bogey for a 70 and a 264 total, good for sscond place and SI,BOO. Doug Ford of New Hartford, N. Y.. was third was a 265, tvorth $1,250. . . Art Wall of POcono Manor, Pa. and Fred Haas Jr. of New Ortoans Hied for fourth -with a 266 each. (Each received $l,lOO. Tied at 269 were Shelly Mayfield. George Fazio of Flmingtoji; N. J. and Paul McGuire of Wichita, Kas. Each got S7OO. . Next came Wally** 5 Ulrich of 'Maplewood, N. J., with a 272, worth SSOO. |

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Marciano, Charles To Battle Thursday NfEW YORK (INS) Undefeated Rocky (Marciano laid aside his boxing gloved today until Thursday night in Yankee Stadium, when he will attempt to foil Ezaard Charles' bid to become the first man in history to regain the heavyweight title. The 29-year-old son of a Brockton, IMaas., shoemaker, whose triphammer fists have kpocked out 40 of his 45 victims; took his last ring drill Sunday at hi# training camp in Grassinger, N. Y. <Marciano sparred two rounds that capped his practice total of 183 rounds for the bout and debunked suggestions that he might go stale by declaring: “I’ve never been in better shape In my career.” Marciano wilt do light calisthenics today and Tuesday before breaking camp Wednesday to wait out the hell in New York. Charles, meanwhile, took a fiveround workout at Monticello, N. Y., aj>out 12 miles from toe Marciano camp. Thd 32-year-old Cincinnatiian, who will spar some more today and probably Tuesday, brought to 143 his total number of practice rounds.. Promoter Jim Norris visited both fighters and reported that about $260,000 already is in the till with a $500,000 gate likely. That does not include the guaran teed $125,000 on theater television and the $35,000 for the radio broadcast. Although the fight will not be piped into living rooms across the country, an estimated 200,000 persons will see it via closed TV 'circuit at 61 theaters in 45 cities. iEx-heavy king Joe Louis, who picks Marciano by a 10th round knockout, visited the Charles camp and expressed amazement at what he saw. “Charles is traing all wrong,” said Louis, who was outpointed by’ Charles and knocked out by Marciano. “He should be sparring with fellow’s who push him off. Here he is mixing It up." Louis, who said Charles had a good chance to gain a decision if he goes the 15-roufcd distance, added that Charles “should make up his mind before he &oes into the ring that, you don’t mix with iMarclano." V — i ; r Michigan State Is Winner In Tourney OMAHA- Neb. (INS)-—Michigan. State -pushed across one run in the tenth tantog Sunday might for a 3 to 2 victory over Rollins inr the. fotirth round of the national collegiate athletic association baseball tournament at Ohaha. Jerry Schoonmaker and George Gleason homered in the fifth itining to give Missouri a 7 to 3 victory over Oklahoma A. and M. in another fourth round game. — ; Farm League To Open Schedule On Tuesday Opening games are scheduled for Tuesday morning in the farm league of the Little,.,League. Last Friday's scheduled opening was postponed because of wet grounds. Tuesday’s schedule: White Sox vs Red Sox at 8 a. m.; Yankees vs Indians at 9:30 a. m. Anchorage. Alaska, is one of the fastest-growing cities under the American flag. Its metropolitan ' population his jumped from a I scant 4,000 in 1940 to

MAJOR * American League W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 37 17 .685 Chicago 36 19 .655 1% New York 35 22 .614 3ft Detroit 25 29 .463 12 Washington 23 31 ’ .426 14 Baltimore 22 34 .396 16 Philadelphia .... 21 34 .382 16% Boston 19 .32 .373 16% National League W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn A 34 21 .618 New York ; 34 21 .618 PhUadelphia ... 28 24 .538 4% Milwaukee 28 24 .538 4% St. Ixjuls 28 28 ,500 6% ■Cincinnati 26 28 .481 7% Chicago ~22 32 .407 11% Pittsburgh 18 40 .310 17% Results American. League * New York 2, Chicago 0. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2. Baltimore 7, Washington 3. A National League New York 5, Chicago 0. Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2. Sunday’s Results American League • New York 4-0, Chicago 2-8. Cleveland 4-8, Boston 1-1. Philadelphia 4-6, Detroit 3-3. Baltimore 6-0, ‘ Washington 4-4. National League St. Louis 5-5, Pittsburgh 0-3. Milwaukee 9, Philadelphia 5. New York 9-9, Chicago- 3-4 (Ist game 11 innipgs). Brooklyn 6-14, Cincinnati 5-2.

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Two Teams Tied In Ladies Golf League The and Bag-Ettea are tied tor first place in the Ladies golf league, each with 10 victories and five defeats. Low scares for the week: Maxine Bauman 54, Mary Archer 55, Helen Hutker 56, Ethel Mae Sanmann 56, Mary Mart Terveer 57, Lil Mae Lean 57, Mary Jane Gage 59, Honora Hailgk 59, Janet Lane 59, Janet Schrock 53, playing as e substitute. League Standing W L Pct. Fore-Kites 10 5 .667 Bag-Ettes 10 , 5 .667 Dub-iEttes v. 9% 5% .630 ■Parl.ttes 7 8 .460 Drive-Ettes 6 9 .400 Slice-Ettes 2% 12% .170 luiNoi > American Association W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis <.... 37 21 .638 St. tpaul 30 26 .136 6 Louisville 29 27 .518 7 Columbus 29 28 .509 7% Minneapolis ... 26 28 .481 9 Toledo 27 32 .458 10% Kansas City 25 Charleston 24 35 .407 13% Sunday’* Results Columbus 8-6, Minneapolis 7-5. t Louisville 7-2, Kansas City 1-4. Toledo 5-7, Indianapolis 2-4. St. Paul 5-1, Charleston 1-5.

Pancho Gonzales Wins Net Tourney LOfi ANGELES (INS)—Richard (Pancho) Gonzales blasted his way to victory Sunday in the finals of the U. S. professional men’s tennis tournament, defeating Pancho Segura 6-4, 4-6, 24, 6-2, 6-4. Major League Leaders National League Batting AB H Pct. Snider, Bklyn. .... 217 82 .378 Musial, St. L. -£l9 81 .376 Jablonski, St. L. -,236 87 .369 Home Runs—Musial, St. Louis, 21; Sauer, Chicago, 19; Maya, New York, 17. Runs Batted In — Musial. St. Louis, 69; Jablonski, St. Louis, 51; Hodges, Brooklyn, 50. Runs — Musial, St. Louis, Moon and Schoendlenst, St. Louis 50. r Stolen Bases—Bruton, Milwaukee. 12; Temple, Cincinnati, 10*; Fondy, Chicago. 8/ ', Pitching—Antonelli, New York. <8 2, .800; Miller, Philadelphia. 4-1, .800’ Podres, Brooklyn, 7-2, .778. American League Batting AB H Pct. Avila, Cleve. 189 72 .381 Rosen, Cleve. 159 55 .346 Tuttle, Det. 180 60 .333 Home Runs —Rosen, Cleveland, 13; Bobne. Detroit. 12; Mantle. New Yofk, and Zerntal, Philadelphia. 1£ Runs Batted In —Mtnoso, Chicago, 53: ißosen, Cleveland, 49; Berra, New York, 42. Runs — Mlnoso, Chicago, 48; Fox,. Chicago, 47; Yost, Washington and Avila, Cleveland, 41. "Stolen Bases—Fox, Mlnoso and Rivera, Chicago, 7. Pitching—Keegan, Chicago, 9-1, .900; Reynolds, New' York, 7-1, .875; Lopat, New York, 7-2, -778.

PAGE SEVEN

Motorist Is Fined On Speeding Charge Meibom E. Delworth, of Dixon, Ohio, was titled |1 and costs In justice of the peach coiift Satjjf- « day when he pleaded guilty to driving 55 ttiilfea an hour In a SO- - hour sone oh 13th street. >t._ SEN. RALPH i. FLANDERS (R-Vt.), 73, repeats for cameramen in, Washington his speech in Which he asked the Senate to strip Sen... Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) Os his committee chairmanships unless the Wisconsin Republican "dry-cleans” himself of charges Questioning his financial operations. McCarthy was not on the v Senate floor when Flanders submitted his motion. (International l