Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1954 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNB U, UM

Decatur Pony League Teams Divide Honors Home runs played a major role Wednesday night as Decatur’s Pony League team* divided honors in Wells county league games played on foreign field*. Roy Sharp of the Cardiaala pounded out * homer in the eighth inning to give hia team an 8-f victory over Marsh of Bluffton, and a two-run homer by Van Meter in the sixth gave th* Osaian Boosters * 1-2 triumph over Decatur's Braves. Marsh took an early 2-0 lead against the Cardinals in the gave at Bluffton, but a home run by Dave Andrews opening the fourth and another run scored by Bob Wrraluka following fcto single, tied the score. The Cardinals counted three in the sixth and two in the seventh for a 7-3 lead but Marsh bounced back with four in the seventh to force the game into an extra inning. Ossian scored single runs in the first and third for an early lead but Steve Dellinger homered tn the fourth and singled in the fifth, driving in Chuck May with the tying run. Neither team scored again until the sixth when Van Meter hit his game-winning home run. Dave Kable limited Ossian to four hits, but three of them were for extra bases. Two league games wilt be played at Worthman field Monday night, with the Cardinals meeting the Bluffton Elka at 7 o’clock, followed by Brave* against Marsh of Bluffton. Brave* AB R H E Dellinger, 2b ... 4 1 3 V Strickler, rs . 4 0 1 6 Kable, p — 2 0 10 Ballard, lb 2 0 0 0 Schrock, ss .... 3 0 0 0 Kaehr, 3b 3 0 0 2 Hebble, c 3 0 2 O

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■ Johnson, If .... 3 0 10 May, et r . 9 10 0 . Totals 27 2 7 2 Ossian AB R H E Kreigh, c .. 2 110 Decker, ss 3 110 Maha, lb 3 0 0 0 Van Meter, 3b 3 110 Htlsmier, rs 3 0 0 0 Hunter, 2b 3 0 0 0 McAfee, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Arnold, cf 2 11 0 Benson, If—— 2 0 0 0 Total* 23 4 4 0 Score by Innings: Braves 1 000 110 o—2 Ossian 101 002 X—4 Cardinal* AB R H E Beal, 2b’ - 2 0 0 0 Daniel, 2b, p 2 0 0 0 Moses, es ... ... 4 111 Andrews, cf —.. 4 2 2 1 Shraluka, c — 4 2 2 1 Baumgartner, rs 4 12 0 Vergara, rs *» 0 0 0 0 Reed, lb Hutker, lb - 0 0 0 0 Sharp, 3b ...— 4 110 Holtaberry, it 0 l—hBleeke, p 3 0 1 2 Ritter, 2b 1. 0 0 0 Totals ....i 35 8 12 5 Marsn AB RHE Ulmer, 2b — 4 2 2 0 Kunkel, lb 4 2 1 0 Murray, ss 3 12 1 Huss, c 4 111 Cupp, p — 4 0 2 1 Freese, 3b - 4 0 0 0 Beta, cf 4 0 10 Colbert, If 3 0 0 0, Henrey, If —1 0 0 0 Habegger, rs 10 0 1 Elston, rs ....... 2 110 Stuck, rs I’ooo Total* ...' 35 7 10 4 Score by innings: * Cardinals 000 203 21 —8 Marsh 011 001 40—7 NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’B FOOT WITH * KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, SbOVGflg OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin like baby's. In just ON® HOL’K, *f nbt pleased, your -tOe-baek-a-t-any—drua store. Today at KOHNE D4IUG HTOKEI

MAJOR American League W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 45 19 .703 » Chicago 42 22 .«« 2 New York 41 25 .421 5 Washington ... 27 M .429 17% Detroit 28 33 .459 15% Philadelphia .... 25 37 .403 19 Bouton 22 39 .301 21% Baltimore 23 42 .354 22% National League W L Pct. G.B. ,New York 41 23 .641 Brooklyn 40 24 .625 1 Milwaukee 32 29 .525 7% Philadelphia ... 31 29 - .517 8 Cincinnati 31 32 .492 9% Bt. Louta 31 32 .492 9% Chicago 23 38 .377 16% Pittsburgh 21 43 .328 20 Wednesday's Results National League Milwaukee 5, New York 2. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3. St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1. American League Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 8, Washington 6. New York 9, Detroit 4. Baltimore 8, Boston 7 (17 innings). n miwb American Association W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 45 23 .662 Minneapolis ...?. 34 30 .531 9 St. Patil 35 31 .530 9 Kansas City 33 33 .500 11 Columhus„ 32 35 .478 12% Toledo 30 40 .429 16 Charleston 24 45 .348 21% Wednesday’s Result* Indianapolis 7, Charleston 3. Toledo 3, St. Paul 0. Louisville 12, Minneapolis 5. Only games scheduled. If you nave someuung to sell br rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THB DECATUK DAILY IMWOCJIATg DECATUR, INDIANA

Don Newcombe B Back In Form For Brooklyn NEW YOiR'K (INS) — Huge Don Newcombe was back ou the ball today, apparently set to: resume his status as a mainstay of the Brooklyn Dodger pitching staff. Newcombe, who has hardly been his former effective self since returning from the service, appeared to have shaken off his shoulder miseries Wednesday night when he hurled a six-hitter as the Dodgers topped the Cincinnati Redlegs, 6 to 3. Big Newk’s comeback was timed perfectly. It came after the New York Giants had been beaten, 5 to 2, by the Milwaukee Braves and it trimmed down the Durochermen’s National league lead to one game over the Brooks. .4 Even more important was the fact that manager Walter Alston can now call on the fireball righty to bolster his somewhat befuddled front line pitching situation. With Billy Loes a sore arm question mark and with young Johnny Podres sidelined for a month because of an appendicitis operation, the Bums are relying on Newcombe to show some of his pre-service class. Newcombe, who had completed only four of ten starts, showed signs of waking up last Friday night when he beat the Chicago Cub* while going the distance. The big fellow passed his second test Wednesday night. Newcombe had difficulty in tiro innings, giving up three hits in the first and three in the fourth, but backed up by a four-run third, in which Duke Snider hit a baaesloaded triple, Don wgs his old self. His fifth victory in eight decisions was achieved as he struck out four and did mat walk a man. Newcombe also contributed two singles and scored twice In a IShit atdek w-aged on Corky Valentine and tw6 relievers. He also snapped Cincinnati's five-game winning streak. The outstanding -show of all, however, was turned in again by lefty Harvey Haddix of the St. Louis Cardinals. Haddix, top winner in the majors, .recorded his 12th'j>triumph and tenth in a row as he bested the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 1. with a five-hitter. The "Kitten,” who had pitched three shideute.ln a row, yielded a run &* tISWh -Toning"on a" by Dick Cole, arid a ground out. Haddix, whose record is a. ntfty 12-3, had hurled 37 straight scoreless frames. The Giants almost pulled one of their patented ninth-inning rallies on the Braves, but reliever Dave Jolly stopped a bsses-loaded noout threat by retiring the side without a run. Homers by Joe Adcock, Andy Pafko and Del Crandall had given Jim Wilson the margin for his fourth straight victory. Willie Mays banged his 22nd homer for the Giants to tie Stan Musial for the major league lead. Philadelphia's Phillies bested the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 3, behind a seven-hitter by Curt Simmons, who won his sixth game. The Btuins have lost six straight. tn the. American league, Cleveland maintained its three-game margin when homers by Larry Doby, Al Rosen and Bob Lemon produced a 5-to-2 win over the Philadelphia Athletics. Lemon won his ninth. ... ■ 7. -'27 Chicago’s White Sox beat the Washington Senators, s to 6, on Sherm Lollar's two-run pinch single in the uixth. Bdb Porterfield’s string of 12 straight complete games was snapped when the Chisox routed him with a five-run first inning. The New York Yankees remained five games off the psc% despite a 9-to-l win over the Detroit Tigers in a game that saw 20 walks, ten for each side. Whitey Ford, who pitched the last five innings, won his sixth game for the Bombers. Gil' McDougald led the Yankee attack with three doubles and a single and four runs batted in. Baltimore’s Orioles ended a; nine-game losing streak when they defeated the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7, in 17 innings, longest game of the season. This weirdy produced everything, including a tripld piay. An American League record was set when the game consumed tour hours and 58 minutes: The Orioles won it in the 17th when Jim Brideweser singled. Billy Hunter doubled and Dick Kryhoski grounded to second baseman Floyd Baker, whose throw to the plate was too late to get—Brtdeweseh. BeStati had* sent the game into overtime with four in the ninth. The Sox pulled the triple play in the opening inning. Sam Mele grounded into a double play and Chuck piering was thrown out at the plate trying' to scoye from second. • - ■ Ted Williams made his first appearance since June 5, and fouled out as a ptitch hitler in th* sevent'h' ‘ 1 ’ ... - M-L, J" - Democrat Want Ad» Bring HCMfIU

Steffen Is Leading ►ar' ’ ■*'“ “ x County Golf League Steffen Motor* is leading the Adams county golf league with a record of 19 victories,' seven defeats and four ties for a percentage of .191. Mies Recreation is second with ( a 14-94 record. Kenny Gaunt shot a 35 Monday, the lowest score of this year’s > league competition. Other low . scores: J. Hammond 87, J. Baumann 38, D. Schnepf 38, C. Whinger 39, A. Muselman 39, St. McClenahan 40, P. Schmidt 41, J. Eichhorn 42, H. Hoffman 42, N. Striker , 42, D. Wertaberger 42. League Standing :■ W L T Pct. Steffen 19 7 4 .7|l Mie* 14 9 7 .609 Post Office .... 17 12 1. .586 G. E. 15 12 3 .556 Berne 14 12 4 .538 Schafer 14 12 4 .538. West End 13 13 4 .500 Soy* -10 17 3 .870 JFAkMK&r 8 17 5 .320 'C&dyear 6 19 5 .240 ■ x - —7 - Cleveland Fullback Quits Pro Football CLEVELAND (INS) — Fullback Harry “Chick” Jagade of the I I Cleveland Browns has decided to, quit professional football to devote full time to business. Jagade told Coach Paul Brown thalL, he would be unbale to play thin fail because of hi* position witM the Precision Castingn Corp, in Chicago. He said the president of the firm told him that he must make a decision between pro football and business. ————— Brooklyn Pitcher Undergoes Surgery NEW YORK, (INS) — dfohnny Podres. 21 • year -old southpaw pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, underwent an appendicitis operating Wednesday night and will be out of action for 30 days. Padres, who ha* a 7-4 record, t on the disabled list , and vice president Bussy Bavasi said the Dodgers will bring up a pitdi er from the farm system to replace him. Thorne's Death Is Complicated Case %ot!i Youth Is Puzzler , CHICAGO (INS) — The strange deh th es Montgomery Ward Thorne, 20-yesrold heir to a two million dollar mail order house fortune, provided police today with a stranger than fiction mystery. These were the latest developments in the complicated case: 1— Two wills left by Thome were’ filed In probate court. One bequeathed the entire estate to hi* mother. The second left half of ills estate to his 18-year-old fiancee, Maureen Ragen. granddaughter of the slain Racing News exar, James Ragen. 2 — 'Both his mother, iMrs. Marion Thorne, and his fiancee hired private investigators to determine what caused Thorne’s death. 3— iMiss Ragen disclosed that Thorne was so short of money that he borrowed a dollar from her several hours before he was found dead Isust Saturday in his locked apartment on Chic«go's Gold) Coa&t. 4— Police are seeking the owner'uf a w-hite nylon girdle found in his apartment. 5— Detectives advanced the theory that Thorne may have been stain and that the slayer may have lea the locked apartment through I an Open window. „6 —Statements from Suzanne Rodks, 23, believed to be the last pgrsoh to have seen Thorne alive, and .Miss Ragen led authorities to feel that nine needle marks found on his right arm may have been to convince police the heir was a narcotics addict. Suzanne said Thorne visited her apartment about 4 a.m. Saturday, in hour before it is believed he died, and that she turned down an invitation to a Sunday picnic with him and his fiancee, saying, "three’s' a crowd.” M is* Rooks, a ctuuupiou. water skier, toid police she had known Thorne seven years and had never heard him talk about narcotics. She also said that they had gone water skiing many times, had appeared together in a movie being shot in Florida and that he never • had .needle -masks on hie aRn . * Two hypodermic needles were found in Thorne’s room along with other equipment used by dppe addicts. Authorities said that a chemical analysis Os Thorne's vital organs is being made by Dr. W. J. Crimp, chief toxicologist of the University of Illinois, who is seeking to determine the cause of death. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a' Democrat Wapt Ad. it bnu&a reaulta. ' ■ '4..

Andrews Wins Over Danny Nardico CHICAGO (INS) — Paul Andrew® of Buffalo, N. Y., moved a step closer to getting a light heavyweight title match Wednesday night by winning a fourth-round technical knockout over Danny Nardico of Tampa, Fla., at the Chicago Stadium. It was the 24th victory in 27 bouts for the 24-year-oki Buffalo boxer. A crowd of 902 paid a net of |2,5T1 to «ee the nationally televised bout. ■' Robert McClenahan Sets Course Record -'Robert McClanahan set a new course record at the Decatur Golf club Sunday afternoon, scoring a three-under par round of 33 for the nine holes. The new course record was witnessed by Miss Shirley Mitchel, V Junior Legion Team Loses To Bluffton The Decatur Junior American Legion baseball team was defeated at Blufftoju Wednesday evening, 115. Feature of the tilt was a bases-loadedhbme m byßob Fuelling of Decatur in th* third inaing. Ths Une score: RHE Decatur W 4 100 0— 5 5 5 Bluffton 0»4 031 x—lt 1| 3 Schmidt, Baxter and FuetMhg: Hanauer and Uptgraft. ; FOUR HONDURAN lOrtiamt From Pew O—> Commuuiat-tinged regime of President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. The new reports-of air raids on Honduran territory increased the throat of an international incident being eat off by the Guatemalan internal conflict. The Arbens regime already has complained to the CN that Hotsduras and Nicaragua allegedly were responsible for the anti Communist invasion led by Carlos Castillo Armas. ■ t ■■■ i Bedford Mon Named , Qame Division Head INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Emmett L. Lewis, of Bedford, who : has been superintendent of Spring ‘ MUI State park for the past year, , today was named head of the fish and game division of t)ie Indiana department of conservation. He succeeds Harley Hook, the former division head, who previously was named as director of a _... .'1... —>"~7" —'

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the entire conservation department. The shift came about when William Sayer resigned as Gov. George N. Craig's administrative assistant and the former conservation director, Doxie Moore, was named to Sayer’s Job.

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