Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1954 — Page 7

MONDAY, 22, ISM.

■ . • fl SPfHFrci JL kj> g ' ' ' ""'" * ." - -'■

KlenksßowTo Rockford Entry In Senior Loop After being trimmed twice daring the regular season by Ktenks, Jim Bouterse, Rockford Legion pitcher led hie team to a 7-0 victory over the Klenkmen at Rockford Sunday afternoon in the Federation League playoffs. Fredericks, Klenk hurler, who twice had held Rockford scoreless during the regular season was unable to do it again and he was touched for 10 safeties during the bine innings. The Klenkmen may get another crack at the Rockford team, however. The local entry will play the winner of the Colonial 011-McComb Construction game here Tuesday night at Worthman field at 8 o’clock. The winner of that game will play Rockford In the final tilt next Thursday night. Summary: Klanks AB R H E Compton, 2b... 4 0 0 0 Williams, If ... 4 0 2 0 aMelchiOr . 0 0 0 0 Andrews, c 4 0 0 0

B-E Goodrich II ENO OF SUMMER TIRE CLEARANCE J ( LOWEST MIKES OF THE YEAR. Wets <l~nin 9 out [] saw m®» labokpay lasTM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Pfff SILVERTOWN B {ItHU b .nd up .o <7 85 trade- SPECIAL TH AD f-IN PRICES 11> i> < WIIB s. // fl , io per are'Ride ufely on dgP sA* <W. >'« s 1 ' JFJF fl > Silvenownt —<he nrei lha< Lu. pX. nuta.djw 1 'liiA; .» <>' fl I coe.eo.oew on irwewu. .». 4*l f < , V Jfl r lht rates without ~~~ Z ~ Ivi' ,1 < L TRADt-IN sll SO 6.00-16 $20.60 $11.43 \l<'l »,> ( — aa. 650 16 2540 AAIIV i Will L€■dF Os 640 ,5 2150 ,6J2 lit \ I Yflfla** 6.70-15 22.60 16.9 S Hl L IMfe 7 ' o - 15 2505 ’•• 7 * ■ ■■*-70-15 7.60-15 27.40 20.55 k Mflflm-*. 8 00-15 30.10 22.57 W™ [ Vi Hr. *•” 15 31 23J5 I B. F. Goodrich <■■o® ustsrkx \ /J DEFIANCE IF = .TO»>Ajy L aro-u un rates without trade-in lio.es p/u$ f ok CBed yow fir® dr B. F. Goodrich A OjmM Iff If JK I CAVALIER l Brand new • Not tttonds • Not fdttoffj 1 i •H>* 5 •11” k SPECIAL ALLOWANCE APPLIES Wlfl 1, J, 3 or 4 Hresl >\ : fl^JflTil . •rlw fas e.d poor racoppablo fir. IRA. l '\ws||M k IfMRfWIVmBRRRWMMyMWnMHH , «flflflflfl»M&Aiflasi«®flnflM J^*SflflHHfl?BNZMrWiWfflfS ' COMSAM THI »AHTT-Se.l. puocr.rr. per- B. F. Goodrich \ TRADE 4 / LIFE-SAVER « e ‘ “P•» Tubeless Tire I SO7O ' ■JV compar * ™ e COST Get B F ■•'"■■■' ■’ Goodrich LIFE-SAVFRS-/A. tubeleis yith the moiteit. Buy .«*<W, „ jr/A-.T ■ ■ ■ -n allowance rt» TMI ■u I during this sale and save, lliey when you teaoe 4 fl! sl ‘ ,n ' l ‘ ,rd ‘ vh(llv SECAePASLE TIEES u " **** TRADE 2 | TRADE 4 I i&fr. rT?& u... oi TV® WMhaul a _i_ _ a-a- >-■-» • - ** Hue T«« *** F»» TWw p— Tire ' ? e- £5 RptcppeMe WNAT/Wo-ta R»«®oo«hte WHk TrWMw ■ ~ 2!? F!ublb- Tir® Fit T®w ■ •. • J - li' LjI'MC? : f7n " <SB 65 $6.06 $2559 $6.93 $27 72 "*4?- n °- ,# 3 * «5 6 - 73 3’ 72 7.69 20.76 LtA® HAK*» 7.60-15 42 20 7.39 34.81 S.4S 33.75 6- I !*** . . n o *n|lerS A 8.00-15 46.15 6.08 38.07 9.23 36.92 P\f Gooddch Re’"' G ..«m> | «.» 11„, ~„ | .... t 'px'l There <tre more B. F, Goodrich Tubelen Tint » \ XH ® xall fkftTtH * J *" ,^>n tt^*r ” la ke> combined! YOUR FRIENDLY MOBILGAS DEALERS PETRIE OIL CO ~ Distributor ‘fl v? Fa IN/RUBBER j

Hoehammer, lb 8 0 0 0 bPlatt 10 10 Reed, 3b 4 0 0 0 Elenberger, rs 4 0 4 0 Crist, ss 3 0 0 0 Bowen, pt g 0 0 0 Gillig. cf 1 0 1 0 Fredericks, p 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 33 0 4 0 Rockford AB R H E Carr, Bb4 111 Fox, cf 4 0 10 Jordan, c 4u 1 2 0 Doan, 2b .....t...... 4 111 Griggs, rs 4 110 Snyder, If 4 0 10 Reynolds, lb 8 12 0 H’nandex, ss 4 110 Boutrese, p 2 10 0 TOTALS 33 7 10 2 a Ran for Williams in 9th. b Singled for Hoehanuner in 9th. Decatur 000 000 000 — 0 Rockford 004 001 02x —7 Errors t— Doan, Carr, Runs batted in — Carr 2, Fox, Jordan 2, Doan, Griggs. Home runs — Doan, Jordan, Griggs Sacrifice — Bouterse. Double play — Reed (unassisted). Bases on balls — Fredericks 1. Strikeouts — Bouterse 11. Fredericks 4. Umpires — Voiral and Leakey. ■—"7; ft - If yon hare something to Mil or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Indiana Gridiron Hopefuls Called BLOOMINGTON, Ind., (INS) — Head Football Coach Bernie Crimmine starts hie third „year at Indiana University with what he describee as the strongest squad he has had since leaving Notre Dame. , While Crimmine admit® the squad of 3 varsity football candidates reporting Aug. 30 lack experience, he figures has more potential gridiron perwer -to work with than he has had in the two preceding seasons. The 63 men incidde 15 lettermen, 12 of last eeaison’s reserves and 36 finst-year men. Bernie ha® only five week® to sift and put together an eleven that will face Ohio State Sept. 25 at the Buckeye gridiron. For one thing, Crimmins Believes he will have some reserve strength among the newcomers who can help take some bf the weight off I. U. ace, Quarterback Florian Helinskl whom he described as "as good as any splß-T operator In the country.” Fights Planned For Two Eastern Arenas NEW YORK (INS) —Billy MeNeece, Islip. L.1., meets Garth Panter, Salt Lake City, in a ABC televised middleweight 10-rounder tonight at Eastern Parkway Arena. Welterweight Chico Varona of Havana, Cuba, and Frankie Fernandes of Honolulu, clash tonight in the DuMont televised ten round main event at St. Nicholas arena.

.... . ... _j_ __— tL’-- i"— —a ft.-.uaqv.’.Jii t-i~;T~,7 L- L7X--4-^'.r,iar.-r.-i^ il -, j .? THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATtTft, UYMANA

Cleveland And Gianls Appear To Have Edge By TONY GALLI NEW YORK (INS) —The high and mighty Cleveland Indians got ready to go into a pennant dance of joy today while the New York Yankees played the accordion. The music was sweet, if not strange, to the rampaging Indians who roared five and a half games ahead in the Amercian League race yesterday while the Yankees demonstrated that they are the ones capable of folding this time. The Indians rapped out 20 hits and flattened the Baltimore Orioles, 12 to 1 for their 16th win In their laet 18 games. The Boston Red Sox, struggling for a first division herth, completed a threegame sweep by belting the shocked Yankees, 8 to 2. The Yankees, falling to their lowest August station ever under the guiding hand of Casey Stengel, now trail the Tribe by six games in the ’lost” column with 31 games left to play. Early "Wynn, who gave up three hits in seven innings, was given the day off with his 17th victory assured by a four-run third and a six-run fifth. Four Baltimore hurlera, starting with ex-Yankee Bob Kusava, took the licking. Lery Doby got three hits In the seven innings he played and drove In .two runs to boost his league leading RBI mark to 102. The Bosox, winning their sixth in a row, put the belt on Harry Byrd and Allie Reynolds as rookie Frank Sullivan notched his 11th triumph. And the big man was Ted Williams, who hit his 23rd homer, good for two runs, a tworun double, a single, walked and made a sparkling catch in left field. It was the first time this season the Yankees had lost three straight. The New York Giants, meanwhile, emerged In strong command again in the National League. The Giants struggled to a yo-i. 5-to-3 sweep of the last place Pittaburgh Pirates to go four games ahead when Brooklyn tost two to the Philadelphia Phillies. 6 to 2 and 6 to 0. Four Pirate errors helped the Giants win their sixth tn a row in *** t_ Wilhetm tUrningiuT 2-3 Innings oi tilths s relief after taking over for Sal Maglie in the fifth. Del (Ennis ruined the Dodgers. The muscular outfielder belted a ■three-run homer in each game as Herm Wehmeier and 'Murry Dickeon scored victories over Carl tErskine and Russ iMeyer. fcnnis accounted for seven of his teams’ runs in the twin bill. Dickson shook off a ten game losing streak M he won his eighth with a six-hitter hi the nightcap. It was good and bad for the fighting Milwaukee Braves. Bobby! Thomson went Into the outfield for ■ the first time and blasted a two-! run homer that broke a 6-6 tie in the seventh and paved the way for thte Braves to beat the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 6. Thomas, who suffered a broken: ankle in the spring, saw regular, duty because Eddie Mathews had to leave the game in the fifth in-j ning after being hit on the finger' by Hal Jeffcoat. (Jjathews will fie out only a few days as X-rays revealed no fracture. Joe Adcock hit his 21st homer for the Braves and: Ernie Banks hit a pair for the Bruins. The Braves, snapping a threegaine losing streak, remain /%! games behind the Giants. Chicago’s third place White Sox 'dropped 9H games behind Cleveland when they tost. 7 to 4 to the' Detroit Tigers and Billy Hoeft. lYank Bolling drove in three of the Bengal runs with a single and two sacrifice flies. Joe Demaestri's third hit, a aing-i le in the 12th, gave 'the Philadel-j phia Athletics a 3-to-2 first game! win over the Washington Senators. I The second game ended in a 4<o-4| tie, called at the end of nine innings because of the Sunday curfew. In a National League single game, the St. Louin Cardinals edged the Cincinnati Redlegs. 9 to 7 with Stan'Musial’s two doubles 1 pacing a 13-hit assualt. Gene Cardi Winner In Caddy Tourney COLUMBUS (INS) Gene Cardi, .llifikCfild senior from St. Charles high school in Columbus posses- I sod a SISOO scholarship and a hugh ’ trophy today after copping the Na- i tional Caddie Golf championship In : Columbus during the weekend. Cardi, who came roaring from behind, steadied his aim and downed Dick Burgoon of "Harrisburg, Pa , 2 and 1 In one of, the closest finals in the history of the tourney. Burgoon picked up a SIOOO scholarship to the school of his choice j for his efforts over the Ohio State university golf course. j

Doug Ford Wins Fl. Wayne Match FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — Doug Ford of Ktameaha Lake, N. Y. fired a oparkling Mvemunderpar 65 Sunday to win the >15,000 Fort Wayne goif tournament with a 7241016 total of 270. The winner finished 18 stroke® under par at the Elks' Country Club. Mike Souchak, Detroit, equalled a competitive course record of a senational 10-under-par 62, enabling him to capture second place with a 273 score. His 62 tied Dr. Cary MMdiecotffs mark /st in 1953. Bracketed in third place with 275e were E. J. Dutch Harrison, St. Louis, Bari Stewart Jr., Dallas. Tex., Jimmy Clark, Huntington Beach, Calif., Peter Cooper. Tampa, Fla., and Jack Burke, Jr., Kiameeha Lake. Sinclair Team Is Bluffton Winner Junior and Dan's Decatur Sinclair baseball team defeated Bluffton's Franklin Electric nine at Bluffton Sunday after noon by a score of 9-6. Reinking was winning pitcher allowing five hits and fanning 14 while Braun was the loser allowing 11 hits. Next Sunday the local Sinclair te«m will play Murray at the Bluffton diamond. Summary: Decatur AB R H E Sautbine, 2b... 3 11 o Plumley, c 4 2 2 0 Cqprad, ss 4 3 12 Strickler, lb 5 12 1 Kpittle, if 5 2 2 0 Yager, cf 2 0 0 0 Duff, 3b .; 5 0 0 2 Frank, rs 2 0 0 0

Our Dry Cleaning Special Is Over But OUR REGULAR PRICES Are The Lowest In Town — - OUR TREMENDOUS VOLUME GIVES ~ YOU TOP QUALITY DRY CLEANING * AT THIS LOW PRICE • . e> PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN SKIRTS SUITS — COATS TROUSERS — BLOUSES OVERCOATS SKIRTS — SWEATERS CLEANED & PRESSED CLEANED & PRESSED Kt 39‘ CASH and CARRY Myers Cleaners Cor . Madison & Second Sts . ~6 Z A R K IKE —— - - . . , ._____. __ -,r^K tLL ’ Iw \ oera J|H 1 K, m - th'crows . ORE MIGHTY \Bl h ■ /) hc D^n 5 dinah/ \ fWTTwW a t LUCKf ip . ■ ji r7/t ■•■■■ 1- , .

Relnking, p 4 0 10 Secaur, cf 2 0 10 BricktbUi es — 2 0 10 Rosberry, 2b ... 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 40 9 11 5 Bluffton AB R H E Bitey, cf ..4.... 5 0 0 0 Memer, 2b ....5 10 2 Spehiger, lbs 110 Morgan, If 4 110 Garton, c ... 4 12 0 Hum, 3b 4 111 Fedington, <rf 4 0 0 1 Braun, p 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 38 6 5 5 MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Poti G.B. New York 76 44 .633 Brooklyn 73 49 .598 “ 4 Milwaukee .... 68 51 .571 7)4 Philadelphia ... 58 61 .487 17% Cincinnati 59 64 .480 18% St. Louis 58 63 .479 18% Chicago 48 74 .393 29 Pittsburgh .... 44 78 .361 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct G.B. Cleveland 88 34 .721 New York 83 40 .675 5% Chicago 80 45 .640 9%’ Detroit 54 68 .443 34 Boston 53 67 .442 ,34 | Washington .._ 49 69 .415 37 Philadelphia .... 40 79 .336 46% Baltimore 39 84 .317 49% Sunday’s Result* National League New .York 5-5, Pittsburgh 4-3. Philadelphia 6-6, Brooklyn 2-0. Milwaukee 12. Chicago 6. St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 7. American League Cleveland 12, Baltimore 1. Boston 8, New York 2. Detroit 7, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3-4, Washington 2-4. !

Ist game 12 fnnings, 2nd game tie, called end of nine, Sunday curfew. . West Beats East In H. S. Grid Tilt INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The question of whether there will be a third annual Indiana High School All-Star football game was up to the sponsoring Bloomington 40 and 8 today after a so-so crowd of slightly less than 5,000 came to see the Went wallop the ®art, 41-21. The charity game, played by squads picked from 1954 high school graduating athletes, was staged in Butler University Bowl Saturday. No announcement has been made yet on the financial outcome of the venture, which was to benefit nurses scholarships. The first All-Star game of graduating seniors, mostly headed for college, went into the red two years

FEDERATION LEAGUE PLAYOFF Baseball Game TUESDAY Jf/T/ 8:00 P.M. ' KLENKS vs McCOMD W WORTHMAN FIELD

PAGE SEVEN