Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1954 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1984

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Late Rallies Mark Majors' Games Sunday NEW YORK (INS) — The successful "sudden death" formula of the New York Giants became a popular baseball Weapon today. Even the Baltimore Orioles and the Pittaburgh Pirates were using it. The fantastic Gtertta, kings of the garrison finish, led the way Sunday, and the Orioles. Pirates and Philadelphia ‘Phillies helped highlight the major league card with last-ditch triumphs. The adrenalin Giants kept their one-game margin in the National League by beating the Chicago Culm, 3 to 2, in ten innings after Whitey Lockman’s two-run, twoout homer in the ninth had sent the game into overtime. . Baltimore escaped from the American League cellar and won its fifth straight, via a 4-t,o-3 eleveninning, and 340-2 sweep of the Philadelphia Athletics. First baseman Dick Kryhoski singled home the winning run with two out in the Uth of the first game and also singled across the winning marker with two out in the ninth inning of the nightcap. The Pirates, blanked 9-to-0 by Rookie Corky Valentine, drew even w4lh..theGiuciunald.Redlags.by xsap.-. turing the afterpiece. 4 to 3. when Frank Thomas singled with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth. And the third place Phillies recorded a double win over the Milwaukee Braves when Granny Hamner tripled two runs across in the bottom of the ninth to produce a 2-to-l second game victory after Curt Sunmons had beaten the Braves, 4 to 3. While these sudden death shenanigane were going on.the CTeveland Indians managed to breathe new pennant life by salvaging the last game of a three-game set with the New- York Yankees, 4 to 3. Chicago's White Sox split with the Boston 'Red Sox. taking the finale,- 9 to 1, after rookie Tom Brewer outdueted Virgil Trucks, 2 T«i. y Thus, the White Sox remained a game and a half behind the Tribe and the third-place Yankees found themaelves three games behind Cleveland •..

-Wiehington’s Senators downed the Detroit Tigers. 8 to 2, behind

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Bob Porterfield. - . in the National League donnybrook for first pldce, Brooklyn's relentless Dodgers proved to be the best advertisement for the necessity of the Giants' victory. The Bums, powered by five homers, downed 'the St. Louie Cardinals, 8 to 6, and snapped lefty Harvey Haddix' string of victories at ten straight. Chicago's Warren Hacker had held the Giants to two hits until the ninth. An error by Randy Jackson and Lockman’s homer tied it for the Giants. I'n the tenth, with, Hal Jeffcoat pitching, Willie Mays doubled and subsequently etale third. Bobby Hofman pinch hit Willie home with a single. It wae the tenth straight loss for the Bruins, fourth win in a row for the Giants and their 22nd win in their last 26 games. Hadtix, who hadn’t lost since April 2, suffered his fourth setback against 12 wins by yielding roundtrippera to Gil Hodges (2), Junior Gilliam, Roy-- Campanella and Jackie Robinson. Hodiges’ pair accounted for four rune and gave him 20 for the season. Rip Repulski and Ray Jablonski homered for the Red birds. ■Duke Snider's hitting etreak *Was snapped at 17 consecutive games and the major league leader in this department became Baltimore’s Kryhoski, who extended his ekein to 18 games in leading the Birds to a double win. Bob Chakales, in relief of Bob Turley, won the first game for Baltimore, and Joe Coleman won Zernial drove home all the Athletics’ runs for the day, two with his 18th homer in the nightcap. Valentine held the Bucs to five singles while his ntatea made 14 and Thomas' hit off Bud Podbielan brought Johnny Hetki the victory. Simmons singled home the winning run ta the seventh inning and hurled a /seven-hitter to win his seventh, a’hd Hamner, who hit a three-run homer in the opener, erased a 1-0 lead Milwaukee enjoyed via Joe ’ Adcock’s homer, when he tripled off Dave Jolly in the nightcap. The loss was taken by aWrren Spahn, who had taken over for Gene Conley in the ninth. Hal Newhouser pitched six sterling innings of relief to star in Cleveland’s win over the Bombers .before 4.7,182 fans. The 33-year-okl douthpaw oyer when Bob mon was forced to quit because of a had back in the second inning and held the Bombers to four hits and two runs in six innings. Mike Garcia fin-sihed the game. Newhouser was credited with his third win in four decisions when Dave Philley, who hit safely three times, and Wally Westlake homered off Whitey Ford. Brewer and Trucks both allowed seven hits, but Billy Goodman’s double sent home the winning run in the eighth inning and Trucks’ victory streak was severed at seven straight; Five errors helped the White .-.’Li®-the second—gajue.. Porterfield beat Detroit for his ninth win with the help of homers by Mickey Vernon, Eddie Yost and Pete Runnels in a 12-hit Nat attack. Ralph Kiner Regains All-Star Vote Lead CHICAGO (INSI — Ralph Kiner of the Chicago Cubs took over the lead again today in balloting for the National League’s left field position tn the all-star baseball poll with a total of 288,619 votes.

Klenk's Wins Double Header Here On Sunday Klenk’s of Decatur fattened their Federation league standing Sunday afternoon with a pair of victories over Club Manhattan, 8-1, and 11-3, atWorthman field. Decatur obtained only six bits in the opener but scored six times in the fourth Inning on only two hits. a triple by Bowen and a single lyy Reed.. Five walks, two stolen oases and an error aided in the run /production. Club Manhattan drove out 11 hits against McCrory, but they were able to score only in the second inning on three hits and an error. The visitors held a 1-0 lead after three innings of the nightcap, but Klenk’s broke the game open in the fourth on five runs from six hits and one error. Platt held Manhattan to five safeties. In other Federation games Sunday, Rockford defeated Payne, 6-3; Colonial Oil downed Monroeville, 5-3; Kendallville whipped Three Rivers, 7-4, and McComb and Paulding split a twin hill, McComb winning the first, 5-4, and Paulding the second, 8-5 in 11 innings. Klenk's will play the tough Payne tpam at Worth man field Thursday night at 8 o’clock, and will travel to Kendallville Sunday afternoon. First Game Club Manhattan v AB RHE Derrick, If - 4 0 10 Wilson, ss 4 0 2 1 Workman, 3b 3 0 1 0 Black, 3b ...—lO 0 0 Howard, cf 4 .0 1 0 Williams, c 2"Y) 1 0 Meredith, lb 4 0 10 Bailey, 2b 3 12 0 Lee. rf3Blo Hunter, p 3 0 0 0 Totals -43 1 H 1 Klenk’s AB R H E Bowen, cf 3 2 3 0 Gillig, If .— 3 1 0 0 Platt, ss2 10 2 Miller, ss 10 0 0 Hoehammer, lb 2 10 0 Reed. 3b.... 3 1 2 0 Alidrews, c -3 0 1 Krueckeberg, rs '2IOO Fredricks, b 4 0 0 0 McCrory, p 11 0 0 Totals 24 8 6 2 Score by innings:' Manhattan ... 010 000 o—l0 —1 Klenk’s 110 600 X —B w-J? etaoin etaoia ?»*» T*' Second Game Klenk’s AB R H E Bowen, cf - 4 1 2 0 Gillig, If 3 0 1 0 Miller, ss 5 0 0 4 Hoehammer, lb 4 0 0 0 Reed, .3b 4 12 1 Andrews, c■, - --- - .^4 —2—l—o--rs—-3 2 10 Fredricks, 2b 3 2 10 Platt, p 2 3 2 0 Totals 32 11 10 5 Manhattan AB RHE Bailey, 2b „• 4 11 0 Workman, 3b 3 0 .11 -Th über, -3b-.-—o—o—o Wilson, SB 4 0 0 2 Williams, c 4 0 0 0 Meredith, lb, 3 0 10 Derrick, If - 3 0 10 Hunter, cf. 2 1 0 .0 Black, rs 10 0 0 Howard, rs - 2 110 Lee, p' 2 0 0 0 Totals ... 28 3 5 3 Score by innings; « Klenk's 000 502 4 —ll Manhattan — 001 020 0— 3 Major League Leaders National League Batting AB H Pct. Snider, Brooklyn 266 98 .368 Mueller, New York 266 97 .365 Hamner, Phila. 255 92 .361 Robinson. Brooklyn 180 65 .361 Home Runs —Mays, New York. ?4; Musial, St Louis and Sauer, Chicago, 23. Runs Batted In — Musial, St. Louis, 72: Snider. Brooklyn, 63; Hodges, Brooklyn. 61. Runs—Musial, St. Louis, 63; Schoendienst, St. Louis, 57; Ashliurn. J’hiladelpltia, 56. , Stolen* Bases —Bruton, Mllwaukce, 15; Temple, Cincinnati, 1|; Moon, St. Louis, and Fondy. Chicago, 8. Pitching—Antonelli, New York, 10-2. ,833; Collum, Cincinnati, 4-L .800; Grissom, New York, 7-2, .778. American League ' Batting * . . AB H , Pct Avilaz-Clevaland x-" 210 7,8' .34t Rosen, Cleveland - 194 66 .340 tk’ox.-Chicago' X? 287 95 .331 Home Runs—Rosen. Cleveland. 14; Mantle. New York. Vernon, Washington. Zernial. Philadelphia, and Boone, Detroit, 13. Jluns Batted jn—Minoso, Chicago, 61; Rosati, Cleveland, 55; Berra, New York, and Fain, Chicago. 51. Runs—Fpx, Chicago. 61; Minoso, Chicago, 58; Mantle, New York, 52. Stolen Bases—Rivera, Chicago, and Jensen, Boston, 10; Minoso? and Fox, Chicago, 8. Pitching—‘Reynolds, New York. 9-1, .900; Stone. Washington. 6-1. 1.8a?; Keegan. Chicago, 11-2,*A46.

THE DBCATUB DAILY DEMOOJUT, DEOATUB, INDIANA

HALFWAY MARK * *. • • By Alan Mayer HARVEY A HADDIX, of rue stlou/s ■ CARP/NAL S, . pitcher to ' ~ \ REACH THE A half-wat m mark i Toward a seAton. > >“ .‘•yXsAtVillr 7W5 PS&PITS A V IZ/A*7 lIF / START WHICH U ? f / 1 #.4 SAW H/K LOSS < jf ■' ’ 5 OF HIS FIRST \\ ■ j ff f Ofrak/ ■ E decisions ahp \ \- ' ‘I p/tcn complsts \ V If/ / ’ OAMES IN ON£.y 2 \ 1 Ijf - A OF HIS FIRST 5 W/NS I ft I. .....\ 1J V ■. x, ' v >/ * ff > y . * la 11 ' Aiir ms next 11 if, E WfNS, SHOWING MORE OR THE | Xdfigi . b FORM 7HATMAPE H/M A \WNNER /NIRS3,H/S "T -~ ~ I r~I ~ —- /

Deny Indianapolis Hockey Franchise K TOLEDO, O. (INS) — Only eight teams will compete in the International Hockey League this year following the board of governors’ refusal to grant Indianapolis a franchise. With Louisville not in the run’ning this year, eight fewer.games than last ye«? are scheduled. Each team will have 28 games at home and 28 away. t. The board of governors accepted the recommendation" of its investigating committee in refusing Indianapolis Sunday and offered no explanation. The competing tdatns this year in the nine-year-old league will be Toledo, Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Johnstown, Troy. Cincinnati and Marian, MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct G.B. Cleveland 46 22 .876 Chicago 45 24 .652 1% New York 44 26 .629 3 Detroit ... 92 38 .446 15U [ Washington „ 29 38 .433 16», Batttmore 'W 12 '“Str irfe Philadelphia .. 26 41 .388 19% Boston 24 41 .389 20% Saturday’s Results Boston 3. Chicago 1. Detroit 5, Washington 4, Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 4 (10 innings). New York 11. Clevtland 9. Sunday's Results Cleveland 4, New' York 3. .Boston 2-|, Chicago 1-9;* 'Baltimore 4-3, Philadelphia 3-2 (Ist game 11 inningb). Washington 8, Detroit 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE-' W L Pct G.B. New York - 45 23 .622 Brooklyn 44 24 .611 1 Philadelphia 35 30 .538 8% Milwaukee — 33 33 .500 11 Cincinnati - 33 35 .485 12 St. Ixjuib 32 35 .478 12% Chicago 23 42 .354 20% Pittsburgh ... 23 46 .333 22% Saturday’s Results New York 6, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 10. Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 6 (11 innings). Sunday’s ResultsNew York 3, Chicago 2 (10 innings). ° Brooklyn 8, St'. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4-2, Milwaukee 31. Cincinnati 9-3. Pittsburgh 04. p mwM ’( .. . II AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct G.B. Indianapolis .. 48 25 .658 St. Paul 38 33 .534 9 Louisville 37 - 34 .521 10 Minneapolis .2 36 34 .514 10% Kansas City .. 36 35 .507 11 Columbus .... 36 37 .493 12 Toledo 32 43 .427 17 Charleston ... 26 48 .351 22% Sunday's Results Columbus 1.0-5, Minneapolis 5-3. i Charleston 8-11, St. Paul 1-6. : Louisville 16. Kansas City iudiaiiapolis 5; Toledo 4. *'T

Fore-Eltes Leading . Ladies 6olf League Ethel Mae Sanmann shot a 49 Tor a*hew season lbw Th the Xadies’ golf league last week. The Fgre-Ettes went back into the league lead by defeating the Slice-Ettes, 5-0. Low scores for the week: Ethel Mae Sanmann 49J Honora Haugk 51, Maxine Bauman 53, Fran Engle 55, Mary Jane Gage 55, Lil MacLean 55. Betty McMillen 56, Helen Hutker 57, Mary Archer 59, Mary Mart Terveer 59. League Standing W L Pct Fore-Ettes 17 8 .680 Bage-Ettes 16 - 9 .640 Dub-Ettes- 15% 9% .620 Drive-Ettes 11 IK' A 4O Par-Ettes : '|fei^^*Jw :i 28b Bogeys, Keep Soya Golf League Lead The fogeys retained their lead in the Central Soya golf league despite losing 4% points to the Dubs. Results of last week's matches tightened the leagufe race. The Divot Diggers won 3%-points ‘from the Slicers, and .the Ruffs rolled up four points from teh Puttenr. — ---r- - ■ The award for the week went to the player shooting the most strokes under hys average, Paul Moore winning by 6.3 strokes. The highest number of individual matches won brings two new men to the top of the list: J. Laurent 5-2-0. H. Eely 5-2-0, E. Hutker Sr. 4-1-1, J. Hammond 4-1-0, I). Bohpke 4-2-1. J Low scores for the week: J. Cos tello 39. E. Hutker ; Sr. 40, G. Schultz 43, J. Hammond. 44, R. Elw'4s. League Standing W L Pct. Bogeys 20 15 .571 Slicers— 19% 15% .557 Ruffsl9 16 .543 Divot Diggers .... 17 18. .486 Dubs- 16% 18% .471 Putters ... .. 13 22 .371 S'Bolt Stewart In 18-Hole PJayoff VeTHERSFIELD. conn., (INS) -Tommy Bolt and Earl Stewart stage a ’’Battle of Texans” today in an 18-hole playoff for the $2,400 first prize in the 415,000 lusurance City open golf tournament. Bolt, who plays out of Dallas, and Stewart of Houston, wound up deadlocked at 271 Sunday in the 72-hole tourney If you have something to sell o> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Tony Trabert And Mervynßose Meet bulletin WIMBLEDON, Eng (INS)— Top-esoded Tony Talbert, apparently unbothered by a blistered recquet hand and big toe, mowed down Australia's No. 3 man, Mervyn Rose, In the quarterfinals of the Wimbledon tennis championships today. Trabert won In straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. WIMBLEDON, Eng. (INS) — Blister-weakened Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. 0., Uncle Sam’s main hope, battles for survive! in the Winibledow tfennis championships today when he meets Australia’s dangerous Mervyn Rose in a quar-er-final match. Trabert's below-par condition gave the Aussies the edge in the two-nation duel for top honors in the world’s premier tennis tournament. ‘ Three American aces—Trabert, defending champion Vic Seixa* of Philadelphia and Budge Patty of Los Angeles were in the round of eight. But Seixas was pitted against Petty In one quarter-final match and America had to lose M least one entry. Australia's Davis cup foursome of Lewie Hoad. Ken Rosewall. Rose and Rex Hartwig was in the quarters, with 19-year-old Rosewall slated to take on Hartwig in a family affair. Hoad, second-seeded behind Trabert, meets the only “outsider” remaining in the towmej, Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt. * Most of the interest centered around the Trabert-Rose match. Trabert. 23-year-old U. S. champion and -the favorite -to add theWimble title to his laurels, went into his toughest test hobbled by a| blistered racket hand and a blis-

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tered big toe on hie right foot. Also on tap today was the fourth j round of the women’s singles with defending queen Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., shooting for a quarter-final berth against Angela Buxton of Britain. Trabert has been off form in the .1 tourney and had to go sets I Saturday before beating Sweden's Sven Davidson. Tony Spent all day Sunday rest- ' l g and treating his blisters. “I feel fine,” be said. ‘‘l dressed the blisters with iodine and bandages and I reckon they’re improved as much as can be expected with one day’s rest.” Seixas. too, had to go five sets , in his fourth rounder Saturday before disposing of Jacques Brichant of Belgium. ..._ Trabert and Seixas were so exhausted from their marathon singles matches that they trailed In a third-round doubles match, 5-7, 6-3, 5-6, against Britain’s Roger Becker and Tony Pickard. The, mqtch was suspended because of darkness. Patty bad an easy fourth round- . er agalinet Michael Davis of Great ’ Britain. Hoad disposed of 40-year-old Gardnar Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla.. 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. 6-3, reversing an upset Mulloy had ecored over him in the French championships. Hasty Road Wins Memorial Stakes CHICAGO, (INS) - Allie Reuben’s prize three-year-old champion, Hasty Road, raised his all-time earnings to 3411,432 Saturday with a stretch drive victory in the 325,000 added Warren Wright memorial stakes at Arlington Par£ race track, ji ga The three-year-old son of Roman 4 Traffic Court caught Busker's Beam, a 124 to 1 longshot, at the l«th pole and went on to score a length victory. Walmac Farm’i | Hasseyampa was nosed out for the place post.

PAGE SEVEN

Junior Legion Flays Woodburn Wednesday The Decatur Junior American Legion baseball team will play the Woodburn nine at Worthman field in thia city Wednesday evening at 5:30 o’clock. The Decatur team was defeated by Post 82, Fort Wayne, last Friday evening, 9-8, as the Fort Wayfie team rallied for four runs in the last of the seventh. Races Planned For Thursday, Sunday » Beginning this week, hard top races will be held every Thursday and Sunday night at the Lake View speedway, Clem’a Lake, northeast of Decatur. Time trials both nights will be at 7:30 p,m. As a special feature next Sunday night, July 4, a destruction thrill speed show will be presented by Speed Childs, Fort Wayne, in addition to the regular races. Last night, Phil Baker won .the feature race, with Keith Kendall second and Bob Tonnelier third. The consolation race was won by Bill Parker.

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