Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1954 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1964

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" ' J" " z " ' f ll '• ■ — l .* 111 " "»" *■ Yankees Down Red Sox In Little League ' ' ' ■ .' ?. *' <•■’• Rain curtailed action In the Decatur Little League Tuesday night, with one game halted at the end 'of four Innings, and the other game washed out completely. In the game played at the Homestead diamond, the Yankees defeated the Red Sox. 7-3, in a game shortened to four innings because of rain. Four innings, however, constitutes a legal game In Little League. * The contest scheduled at Worthman field between the White Sox and Indians was prevented by rain. A f|vri-run third inning carried the YahKees to victory. The winners made only one hit in this frame a , single by Kinerk, with three walks, an error and an infield out accounting for the runs. The Yankees scared twice in the first inning, while the Red Sox tallied single runs in the second, third and fourth innings. Two games are scheduled, at Worthman field Friday, with the Indians meeting the 'Red Sox at 6:15 p.m., followed by the White Sox and Yankees. \ Yankees AB R H E Meyer, 3b It 1 0 0 J . Scheimen, cf 2 0 0 Re i den bach, p J 2 10 Kinerk, c 2 i 2‘ 0 Wolfe, ea . 2 10 0 Dellinger, rs t 2 0 0 0 Ralston, rs o 0 0 0 Marbach, If „.... 2 0 0 0 Colchin. If 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, 2b ..\ .... 2 0 0 1 Lose ( lb 2 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 3 1 Red'Bex AB R H E Schrock. K 10 0 0 Custer, if 10 0 0 Clark, es, p ... . 10 0 0 Omlor, c 2 0 0 0 Gillig. p, ss ........; 1110 Swygert. lb 2 0 10 Conrad. 3b 2 1 11 Agler. 2b 2 0 0 1 August, rs 2 0 0 0 Ro. Kleinknight, cf 0 1 0 0 z &b 1 n o n Totals IB 3 3 2 Score by innings — Yankees 205 o—7 Red Sox , 011 I—3 Two-base hit—Conrad. ThreeBase hit—Gillig. Sacrifice—Clark. Bases on balls—Off Reidenbaeh 2. Gillig 3. Hit by pitched baN— Gillig (by Reidenbaeh). Struck .out—By Reidenbaeh 7. Gillig 1, Clark 1. Umpires—Ladd, Jackson. If you nave sometmag to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Quality Photo Finishing AU work left before noon on Thursday—ready the next day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

INSURANCE FIRE-WINDSTORM-AUTO-THEFT -BURGLARY LIABILITY-WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION, Etc. COWENS INSURANCE AGENOY L. A. COWENS JAMES COWENS 209 Court Bt. v Phone 3-3SOI FEDERATION LEAGUE Wall Game THURSDAY JULY 8,1954 8:00 P.M. - vtt ■■ Worthman Field wS / KLENK A? VS ’ COLONIAL OIL ' " ' ■ 11 ■ ■ "■ 7 ' ' — ■ - . 1 ■ /

Two Teams Tied In Ladies Golf League The Fore-Ettes, with 11 victories and 11 losses, are tied for the lead in the Ladies golf league, with the Dub-Ettes a close third. Ethel Mae Sanmann again had the low score of the week with a 49. Other low scores: Honora Haugk 63, Mary Jane Gage 54, Fran Engle 54, Janet Lane 56, Helen Hutker 57, Mary Archer 57, Maxine Rauman 57. Gladys Reynolds 57. Betty McMillen 58, Isabel Gerber 58, Mardl Kleinhenx 59, Lil Mac Lean 59. » League Standings ' W L Pct. Fore-Ettes 19 11 .633 Bag-Ettes 19 11 .633 Dub-Ettes .___ 18 12 .600 Drive-Ettes 14 16 .467 Par-Ettes 11 19 .367 Slice-Ettes 9 21 .3GO Demaret Shoots 73 In England SOUTHPORT, Eng. (INS>—Jimmy Demaret, plagugd by putter trouble, salvaged a per 73 with effective tee shots and long iron play today in the first round of the British Open golf championship. Two' other veteran American Watrous °f Detroit and Toady of Cincinnati, shot 76s onCthe gusty, sun • warmed Royal s\kdale counee. Decdtyr Teacher Injured By Dive Hugh M. Cobb, Decatur high school teacher, is reported to be recovering at his Wells county home from a -back and neck injury suffered while swimming recently at a northern Indiana lake. The mishap resulted from a dive and Cobb'e injuries at first were thought to be serious. Erlends say he will be fully recovered soon. Superintendent of schools W. Guy Brown visited with Cobb Tuesday. ' w RL! . ———— I jp ’’ SHE PLANS to continue her summer stock theatrical endeavors in spite of her father's illness, Margaret Truman tells reporters in Binghamton, N.Y.},where she arrived to portray a role in a play. (I aterHational)

Senior Loop's All-Star Team Is Completed - CINCINNATI (INS)—Six members of "the Brooklyn Dodgers and five New tfork Qianta dominated the 25-man National League AllStar team today as rival managers Walter Alston and Casey Stengel completed their selection frir the 1954 classic at Cleveland, July 13. Alston, rookie manager of , the Dodgers, completed his squad Tueeday with the selection of seven pitchers, two catchers, four out 1 fielders and tour infielders. Alston’s pitching picks were lefties Warren Spahn of Milwaukee, Harvey Haddix Of.SJ. Louis and Johnny Antonelli of New York arid righties" Robin Roberts of Philadelphia, Gene Conley of (Milwaukee, Carl iErskine»of 'Brooklyn and Marv Grissom of New York. &is balanced staff contrasted the American League rtehtydominated crew picked by Stengel. The Ya’nkee manager, seeking to end/the NL’s string of four AllStar triumphs in a sow, picked two southpaws. Whitey Ford of' the Yankees and Dean Stone of Washington. ■ ■ I The rest of the junior circuit staff, selected to thwart ttie NL's booming righthanded power, consists of Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon of Cleveland. Bob Keegan and Virgil Trucks of Chicago, AHie Reynolds of New York, Bob Turley of Baltimore and Bob Porterfield ot Washington. . The- complete National League squad shows four men from St. Louis, three each from Philadelphia and (Milwaukee, two from Cincinnati and one each from Chicago and Pittsburgh. First -baseman Peiris Fain and third baseman George Kell of the White Sox were dropped from the American League squad Tuesday because Os injuries. They were replaced by Wasingtou’s Mickey Vernon and rookie Stone, who has a 7-1 record with the Nats. The votes of the fans determined the starters, must play three innings. Pitching choices were made by the rival managers. The National League starters are ROy Campanella Brooklyn, catcher; Ted Kluszewski Cincinnati, first lyase. Granny Hamner Philadelphia, second base; Al Dark New York, shortstop; Ray Jablonski St. Louis, third, base, and JacLu> ..BaWnson, BnoOMyn. Duke Sniripr Brooklyn and Stan Musial St. Louis, -outfielders. • In addition-. Alston selected catch s ' er Smokey Burgass Philadelphia and Del Crandall -Milwaukee; first baseman'Gil Hodges Broqklyn; infielders 1 Red Schoendienst St. Louis. Pee Wee Reese-Brooklyn, and Ransom Jackson Chicago, and outfielders DoritMuellw New Y<ri-k, Willie .Mays York. Gus Beil Cincinnati, and- Frank Tnomas Pittsburgh. - ■Miusial, named Ito 11 All-Star games, is the senior man oh the National League squad. The Arriertean League starters are Yogi Berra Ne*w York, catcher; Al Rosen Cleveland, first base; Bobby Avila Cleveland, second base; Chico (’arrasquel Chicago, shortstop; Ray Bpohe Detroit, third base; ?finnje inoso Chicago and iMickeyJptan-tlsj and Hank Bauer New Yort outfielders. The rest of the American League squad consists of—f-herm l,oUer, Chicago catcher; infielders Mickey Vernon Washington, Jim Finigan Philadelphia, \Nell(e Fox Chicago, Harvey Kuetin Detroit and outfielders Larry Doby Cleveland, and Jim hersall arilTed WjjllUnis Boston. ' ;■ i I

F !■ ■ w'l I .** I iASfr MflOW' JH ■lj** w mB-W r /MF »%| | Hpiß BE hHMmL IsMEeMk '•'MKiMRBBMrF'j ijßwliiw ■ 1 • • ■. -■ tHWUBL SF’wBMKH»$ i *9pw& i TAKEFUMI SHIGENO, chief officer of the Japanese freighter Yamahura Alans, has reason to smile as he ts assured that the geiger counters oil the»U.S. Food and Drug Administration agents had detected no trace I Os radinacttvtty in tht* tuna. The ver-el. carrying a fish cargo to R»l*u . moia, wta thoroughly Inspected by official*. (International

~ .... ' X — , -4- - t .- ..-■ .--- ... t . . THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBQATUB, INDIANA

A REAL CHAMP • • ... By Alan Mover edfurgol. /KF* OP£fi t He'LL W/ &E A play/No ADDSD confidence. W/LL <5/YE n sK - A. /■ THE H I;; handicap \ U of: A VvfL mtherep vJ-Wln w i • ARM /S- 1 \ OF a.wz/a/g /y/ ’ JSEjf V- -WEI t-fv ITSELF, AJB / wi EUT THE Fact THAT f// J \ FE r 5 ONE OF A‘ 7 / ’.W the oame'o OLz 7 LONGEST GtoV CTMF HITTERS ■pW\ FFftf EiEN NOPE V / '/T/ wl A s ', (y & y

Results Listed In Horseshoe League Results of last week's matches in the Adams county horseshoe league are as follows: ” Monroe 8, Preble 1; Salem 8, Berne 1; Geneva 7, Ohio City 2; Monroeville 8. Salem, Jr., 1; Un, ion 7, McMillen 2. These matches conclude the first half of play. The 10 high individual percentages: Maitland 71, Knittie 59. Christner 56, Van Mater 55, C. Landis 51, A. Landis 49, Schwartz 48, Green 48. Buuck 48. T. Morningstar 46. Team pitching averages: Salem 43, Monroe 40, Geneva 37. Preble 36. Union 35, Berne 34. Monroeville 33, Ohio City 30, McMillen 29. Salem Jr 28. The schedule for , Thursday night: Monroeville at Salem; Union at Monroe, Geneva at Preble, SalemljgMleme. McMillan at Ohio City. ' 1 * League Standings W L Pct. Monroe 8 1 .889 Geneva 8 1 .889 Salem 5 2 .714 Union 6 3 .667 Preble 4 3 .571 Berne 5 4 '.556 Ohio City 2 7 .222 McMillen 2 7 :222 Monroeville 1 6 .143 Salem Jr. 1 8 ,111 Woman Postpones Catalina Swim 'IA)S ANGELES (INS J— High winds and choppy waters along the Catalina channel caused Canadian swimmer Winnie Roach, 28. to postpone her scheduled channel swim today. • She was.supposed to (lave plunged into the' water at Emerald Bay. Catalina." She announced that she will start from the same spot at 2 a.m. Thursday. Scortched Cotton If any cotton goods is badly scorched, dip it in cold water and. hang it in the hot* sun to drip and ! dry. Repeat this process several times. V *•

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York .... 53 25 .679 Brooklyn 48 29 .623 4’4 Philadelphia ... 39 34 A34 lift Milwaukee .... 39 37 .513 1 13 Cincinnati 38 39 .494 14 St. Louis ... — 36 41 .468 16’4 Chicago 27 47 .365 24/ Pittsburgh .... 25 63 .321 28 r- AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 54 23 .7<d .New York .... 5» 28 .660 3’4 Chicago 49 30 .620 6 Detroit — 32 42 .432 20’4 Washington ... 32 44 ..421 21)4 BEltlmdre 30 47 .390 24 Philadelphia ... 29 46 .387 24 Bee ton 28 46 .378 » 'PEbx7lts NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 14. Chicago 3. New Y’ork 5, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 4, Detroit 0. Washington 5, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 11, Baltimore 3. York 4, Boston 1. ~E~Major League Leaders '.■ . ; - ,x> American League Batting AB H Pct. Avdla. Cleveland 249 88 .353 Noren, New York 176 60 .341 Roeen, Cleveland 225 73 .324 Home Runs^—Mantle New York, 17; Doby Cleveland, 15; Zernial Philadelphia, Rosen Cleveland and Boone Detroit, 14. Runs Batted In — M inoso Chicago, 65.; Mantie New York and Doby Cleveland, 60. •Runs—Minoso Chicago, 66; Fox Chicago. 62; Yost Washington, 61. . Stolen Bases—Minoso Chicago /ttvi Jensen Boston, 11; Rivera Chicago, 10. ' Pitching—Reynolds, New York 9-1 .900; Stone, Washington 7-1 875; .Consuegra, Chicago 10-2 .833; Fetter; Cleveland 5-1 .833. National League Batting AB H Pct. Snider, Brooklyn 289 108 .374 Mueller. N. Y 306 107 .350 Schoendlenst, St. L. . 337 115 .341 ■Home Runs—'Mays New York. 2jE, ; <Muslal St. Louis, 26; Sauer OTicago, 23. L - R-uns Batted In—Musial St. Ixmls, 81; Jablonski St. Louis, 71; Snider Brooklyn, 69. ' •Runs— Musial St. Louis, 73; Srihoend least St. Louts, 68; uMays New Ybnk, 64. [ . Stolen Buses—Bruton Milwaukee.” 17; Temple Cincinnati,- 12; Fondy Chicago, 9. „ Pitching—■Wilson,' Milwaukeri 6-0 1.000; Milliken, Brooklyn 5-0 1.000; Antonelli, New York 12-2 .857. -1— :

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1 Giants Defeat Dodgers, Add To Loop Lead NEW YORK (INS) - Sal fUg11*, Willie Maya and the rest of the New York Giants’ Molder inc. had the peaceful citizens of Brooklyn in a. mild state of panlc today? It was enough to give, conaidera> tlon to the closing down of the Brooklyn Bridge. Any questions as to whether or not the ruffian Giants are tor real werp dispelled Tuesday night when Leo Durocher’e triggermen put the slug on the Bums, 6 to 2, to go four and a hair games ahead in the National league race. The Giants, who had taken three straight from the Brooks at the Polo Grounds last week, opened a three-game set at Ebbets Field by whacking three home runs, much to the displeasure of most of the 33,616 fans and to Brooklyn's longban’"throwing pitchers. AF'Dark, Mays and Monte Irvin hit the homers and the Inevitable Maglie got his eighth win, with a most noble assist fro.m Marvin Grissom. The two 37-year-olds, who combined to fashion a win over the Bums last week, did so again Tuesday night when Grissom tools over with the basss loaded -in the ninth and none out. The Barber’s helper, justifying his All-Star selection by Walter Alston, got the side out without yielding rift. £■: U ? 1 Duke Snider’s two-run double in the first inning ended Brooklyn’s scoring for the. evening as Maglie permitted only tour singles until the Dodgers knocked him out with three straight singles in the ninth. Dark’s two • run homer oft Preacher Roe tied the score in the fourth and Mays untied it with his 27th roundtripper, a blast which gave the wonder boy the major league lead. Irvin parked one of Bob Millikin's serves into the upper tier tn left field in the seventh inning and the Giants closed out things in the ninth with a run off Erv Palica. It was Mtfglie's third win over the Brooks this season and it snapped their four • game winning streak. The individual star of the day was all-star righty Virgil Trucks, of the Chicago White Sox, who tossed his second one-hittar of the season as he blanked the Detroit Tigers,. 4 to •. Cleveland maintained its 3JAgatne buith AtneridOtr Lftai gue by scoring 11 runs in the first Inning to down the Baltimore Orioles. 11 to 3. while the secondplace New York Yankees defeated the Boston tied Sox, 4 to I.' Washington downed Philadelphia. 6 to 2, behind a six-hitter by Johnny Schmits. In National League games Gerry Staley and the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Cincinnati Red legs, 4 to 0, Curt Simmons and the Philadelphia Phillies shut on the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 0. and 'the Milwaukee Braves hammered the Chicago Cubs, 14 to 8, behind Gene Conley. Trucks allowed only a third-in-ning single by Harvey Kuenn as he posted his 11th win against five losses. The fireballing 35-year-old veteran tossed a one-hitter against Boston on May j and his lifetime record shows two no-hitters in 1952. Wynn, who won his tenth game, had a no-hitter going until the eighth inning and wound up by allowing the Orioles a total of five. The Indians sent 14 men to the plate in the first inning against Joe Coleman and Mike Blyzka. Billy Glynn, who hit three homers Monday, started the big rally with a round-tripper and the inning included a three-run triple by Wally Westlake. Glynn got three hits and drove in three runs. Ford, only southpaw on the American League All-Star team, won his seventh game with the help of hornets by Joe Collins and Andy f'grey. It was the Yankees’ fifth straight win. Seven w : as the lucky number for Simmons and Conley, too. > t The Philadelphia southpaw won his seventh with a seven-hitter■ o\;er the Bucs, and Conley, Milwaukee’s rookie All-Star righty, notched his seventh as the Braves 1 scored 11 runs In the first three I tunings to rout the Bruins. Staley achieved his shutput over the Redlegs by tossing a nine-hit-ter tor his fifth victory. . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

" 11 Benson Plugs Flexible Supports ' Speaks At Winona Lakeland Festival I WARSAW, Ind. «NS) — Secretary of agriculture Ezra Taft Benson plugged hard for flexible price support as ho opened the week-long Lakeland festival at Winona Lake, Tuesday. . la feis remarks during the farmer's day activities, Benson paid special tribute to second district congressman Charles Halleck, majority leader of the national house. Speaking in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle, Beneon said 90 per cent of parity rigid support has built |d.s-biiiion surplus which costs 3700.000 a day storage. He added flexible support would peri mit the farm production to balance Itself. He said he was pleased that: "Indiana, farmerg have been emphasising production for market rather than for government storage.” ■ . : .1 He added that cash receipts for Indiana farmers showed that the system has been paying dividends. Automobile's Rear Window Shattered A honeycomb pattern of shattered glees in the rear window of an automobile was reported today by Dale' Whetstone, of 717 Winchester street: Whetstone stated.that the window was normal when he drove to wcyk Tuesday morning, but that at noon a friend asked him how he shattered jits rear cgr window. Vpf on examination it was found that both layers of safety glass were completely shattered and that the) glass was bulging in Hie center. Police chief James Borders advanced the theory that unequal expansipn of the two layers of glass j in direct sunlight had caused the; unusual shattering.

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aaeMfaMamiMuiwMaia Jefferson Club To Meet This Evening IT Al Democratic county candidates arc expected to be present at the Jefferson Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Lehman Park pavilion at Berne, Gerald ‘'Doc" Vizard, president of the club, stated today. - .. . Severin H. Schurgtr, Democratic candidate for judge of the Indiana appellate court, and prominent Decatur attorney, will address the club after a pot luck carry-in supper in the pavilion. ( . W The meeting was originally schedule* for Monday, but was postponed because Monday wag an official holiday. Nwumh Cera ®e produce 100 bushels «d corn, Rm soil must deliver 0,000,000 pounds of water, 150 pounds o< nitrogen, 22 pounds et phoiphorui, 71 pounds es potassium and K pounds et Maae pins organ!* matter.

wt WAVS TEST fOUIPXMT they »s supreme . . T * nx YOUR SET THE BEST YOMVt SEINT