Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Antonelli Os Giants Hurls 20th Victory NEW YORK (INS) — Johnny; Antonelli, the National Leagues; first 20-game winner of the year. h pitching "no differently” since p the Braves took him out of high ; school for |75,00d. Iles’ Just doing, it for a different team ami winning the pennant for them. The stylish. 24-year-old southpaw from Rochester, N. Y.. became the second 20-game winner of the year Monday night by hurling the New' York Giants to a 4 to 1 vicx lory over SC. LouU. The four-hit performance followed on the heel® of Bob Ijemon s lor Cleveland but left Antonelli the winningest pitcher in b*-Aball, percentagewise. The prir-e hurler of the leagueleading Giants, who might have pitched Milwaukee into the driver’s seat this year had not the Brava* dealt him off in the famed trade for Bobby Thomson, has lo t only three times this year for an .870 average. His 2.00 is tops for the earned run department. Antonelli said’ Monday night as he entered the charmed circle and pulled the Giants 2% games away from Brooklyn: Z • “I’m pitching no differently than 1 ever did. I throw the same curves and the same fast ball as I did laH year for the Braves. But I’ve got more experience, that’® the big part. -> “I know the hitters better and I’m pitching with more confidence for that reason. And the Giants have been able to give me more support. in the field and with some run® too." AntoneHi is the first Giant lefty since the pennant-winning team of 1937 to turn in 20 victories in a reason. Carl Hubbell and Cliff Melton won 22 and 20 games, respectively. then. Willie Mays, closing within sev-

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en of Mel (Mt’s all-time Giants' ex-tra-ljase hit record of 81 in 1929, doubled in the fourth and scored the fir. 4. Giant run on Don Mueller’s ground-out and Ray Jablonski’s error. The Durochermen copped in the seventh on singles by Davey William® and Hank Thompson and Wally Moon’s error. Rookie Gordon Jones, who had yielded three earned runs in 33 innings, gave up ten hits over the route. The Dodgers' six-game winning ; streak «m snapped. 7 to ft, by Milwaukee and Cincinnati handed [.Philadelphia its eighth straight de- ; feat. 5 to 1. Chicago and Pittsburgh were idle. Cleveland, which opens a crucial three-game series at New York tonight, upped its American League margin to 4*4 games by beating Boston, 5 to 4. And Baltimore climbed out of the cellar by beating Washington, 3 to 1, in. the other game scheduled. A County Stadium throng of 40.32ft watched the see-saw battle between the Brave® and Dodgers climaxed when Bobby Thomson, belted a Carl Erskine pitch for a three-run homer in the seventh inning. Jack Dittmer, triggered Erskine’s lt2h defeat in 28 contests by tagging him for a similar three-run blast in the fourth. Warren Spahn made his- first appearance against the Brooks since last September, working the ia t two innings to save It for Ernie Johnson. Duke Snider blasted his 34th homer in che first off starter Jim Wilaon. The Redlegs won their fifth straight when they reached Curt Simmons for four runs in the sixth —three on Jim Greengrass’ 27th homer. Relief pitcher Jackie Col- ’ lum made Ids first start and went the' distance. 1 With every pitch weighing hbav- ' ily on Cleveland's pennant chan--1 ces, Al Lx>pez showed a rare re- ! versa! of form and gav< his big ’ guns the day off Monday. With the exemption of a brief appear- ’ ance by Mike Garcia. Lopez depended wholly on his junior mound ; staff. Fourth Indian pitcher Hal Newhouser became the winner when his mates, four runs behind, exploded for all theirs in the seventh inning. Hank Maje.-ki’s three-run ; homer sparked the uprising. Bob Turley pitched a three-hftter for Baltimore. He lost a shutout when Jim BrldewCser’s error in the bases-lpadwd ninth allowed Mickey Vernon to score.

Kid Gavilan ~ . ... . w Meets Saxton On Wednesday 'PHILADELPHIA. (INS) — Kid Gavilan, as flashy a dresser as he Is a fighter, wouldn't )>e caught dead in a boxing ring without his welterweight crown on his head. And he doesn't figure to be without it Wednesday night after going 15 rounds —or less-—with Johnny Saxton, of Brooklyn, at Connie Mack Stadium ini Philadelphia. The champion. and challenger broke up their respective training t amps today to come to Philadelphia and re_->t up before they start swinging before some 15,000 fans and countless television viewers throughout the land. It will be old stuff to the champion. The Cuban Hawk has placed his crown at arm's length to seven other challengers, bpt all they I could reach wa* hie fist. Saxton. 24. with only two losses In4B ohHng*,"ThaT sefWSTmeilrod-k-al challenger, who. ringsiders concede, could turn the tide, but it's two to one he won’t. The Keed makes no bones about the fact that he’s be glad to give up the welterweight crown —volun-tarily-providing he could replace it with Bobo Olson's middleweight diadem, which he failed to do in his last oirting. But he is equally strong in his feeling that he won’t let anyone take the welterweight crown away from him in the ring. “Bets my crown and I keep eet until I geeve it away for another one." he explains. J The Hawk wasn’t predicting a knockout, however. ‘ ‘‘l’m not looking for knockout," he said. “I just beat heem." Saxton, who has never gone 15 • round*, concentrated on the dis- • tn nee in training, and is confident ■ he won’t slow down. > .'Said the challenger: "1 intend 1 to fight three minutes a round and - win. I’m not looking for a knock- - out, just a victory and that title.” I . Monroe, Salem In > Horseshoe Finals i Monroe defeated Berne and Sai letn downed Geneva in semi-finals in the Adams county horseshoe . league tourney last week The secbnd match of the finals will be t played tonight, and a third, if ne- ; cessary. Thursday night. The league will hold a picnic for all league players and their families Friday evening at the Berne park. Movies will be shown ! and trophies will be presented to | the singles and doubles tourney winners and the league champions. Bob Satterfield Is Winner By Knockout NEW YORK (INS) Bob Satterfield scored his 29th knockout in 36 victories Monday night with a TKO over Frankie Daniels of Bakersfield. Calif., in their scheduled 10-rounder at St. Nicholas arena. The nationally-televised bout was stopped" at 2:44 of the seventh round after the Chicagoan, who held a four-pound advantage at 179. had floored Daniels with a clean right to the jaw.

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— _—. ----- THE DECATER DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEC ATER, INDIANA —

National Net Meet Into Fourth Round FOREST HILLS. N. Y. (INS) — The 154 netfest billed as anybody’s national tennis championships went into the fourth day,of struggle at - Forest Hills today and favorites still showed the way. The pre-tourney forecast of a wave of surprises may hold true when the upper hulf of the men’s draw completes its second round, but thus far form generally has held the fort. The only upset in Monday’s action occurred in the women s singles when an 18-year-old California' school girl ousted seventh-seeded Helen Perez of Encino, Calif. The talented young lass. Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., poured it on Mrs. Perez, with a 6-2, 6-2 shellacking. There were sx couple of real close calls in the men’s singles although Vic Seixas of Philadelphia. Ham Richardson of isrton I Rouge, La., Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., and Bernard Battzen of San Angelo, Tex., led the solid seeded advance with straight set triumphs. Things weren’t that easy for Tom Brown Jr., the San Francisco lawyer touted as a "dark horse," or for aging Billy Talbert, the Davis Cup captain from New York who will be 36 years old this week. Brown, who was 1946 runnerup to Jack Kramer for the U. S. title, [ Was extended to five sets in a second round match before he finally bested perennial “spoiler" Fred Kovaleski of Washington, 4-6, 6-1, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. Talbert, the tenth-seeded entry, had just as much trouble as the ' eighth-ranked Brown. The veteran stylist had to apply all. his net savvy to overcome Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn. N. J., 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. 6-2, in another second ■ ' 0 rounder. MAJOR . AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 94 36 .723 New York .....89 40 .690 4*4 Chicago... 85 47 .644 10 Detroit 57 72 .442 36*4 805t0n..56 72 .438 27 Washington ... 52 76 ,406 41 Baltimore 43 88 .528 5114 ’ Philadelphia ... 42 87 .325 51*4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 81 47 .633 [.Brooklyn 79 50 .612 2*4 Milwaukee .... 73 54 .575 7’4 Cincinnati —64 66 .492 18 St. Louis 60 69 .465 21’4 Philadelphia ... 58 69 .457 22’4 Chicago 53 76 .411 2|B*4 Pittsburgh .— 46 83 .357 35’,4 MONDAY’S RESUL+S ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 1. Milwaukee 7, Brooklyn 5. ’ New York 4, St. Louis 1. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE ( Cleveland 5. Boston 4. ' Baltimore 3, Washington 1. Other clubs not scheduled.

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Major And Classic Leagues WilfMeet An organization meeting of the Major and ('lassie leagues will toe 1 held at the home of Carl Mies Wednesday evening at 8; 30 o’clock 1 All team captains and sponsors are invited to attend, and also any new bowlers wiwhing»to participate in i either 'league. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 88 52 .629 Louisville 76 63 .547 11% Columbus 70 69 .507 17% Minneapolis ... 69 68 .504 17% St. Paul 67 72 .482 20% Toledo 65 74 .468 22% Kansas City .. 65 74 .468 22% Charleston 55 83 .393 32 MONDAY’S RESULTS Columbus 5. Toledo 2.' St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 10, Kansas - Ckys.—-* Louisville 2-4, Charleston ' 0-6. GOP Plans Barrage Os Campaign Data Leaders Mapping Out Campaign Strategy . CINCINNATI (INS) — The Republican national committee today unveiled a barrage of campaign lit»erature before top party leaders attending a three-da y executive session in Cincinnati to plan campaign strategy. The package consisted of nine pamphlets and "fact sheets” which will be distributed nationally for the tall campaign to gain additional OOP seats in congress. One of them is a' "comic book” type replete with pictures portraying the 19-month record of the present administration and the 83rd congress. All of the material points up the spearhead of the coming battlethe achievements of the administration plus the urgency for a stronger GOP congressional majority to carry out the Republican program. The package explains in detail the administration’s record on foreign policy, peacetime economy, tax law revisions, combadihg'*6r Communism, the farm program and a speakers’ kit containing 100 cards with a thumbnail account of the program. This development followed announcements late Monday of the crux of the campaign which the GOP hopes will strengthen its position. Rep. Richard Simpson (It Pa.), chairman of the GOP congressional committee, disclosed that President Eisenhower will take a more active role in the campaign than any president in the past 30 years. Simpson and Sen. Everett Dirksen (R Ill.), senatorial committee chairman, predicted this active interest on the part of the president coupled with the administration record will give the GOP at least five more senate and 20 more house seats. Congressman Simpson, said a thorough study showed that the new GOP house members would come from Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Ohio, Kansas, California, Idaho and Illinois. — I RUPTURE EXPERT COMING * HERE AGAIN R. K. Shallenberger Well-known expert of Indianapolis, will personally demonstrate his method without charge at KR-e Hotel Decatur Thursday Sept. 2nd from 3 p.m. to fi p.in. Mr. Shallenberger says the Shallenberger method contracts the opening in remarkably, short time bn the average case regardless of the size or location of ths' rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and puts you back to work the same day as efficient as before you were ruptured » The Shallenberger Rupture Shield has no leg strap: waterproof. sanjtary, practically indestructible and can be worn while bathing. Each shield Is skillfully molded and fitted to the part under heat, which give a perfect fit and satisfaction. Large and difficult ruptures following operations especially solicited. Do not overlook this opportunity If you want gratifying results. Mailing address: Angola, Ind. (Advertisement).

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Screwball Meet For Ladies Golf League The Ladies golf league members and their substitutes will hold a screwball tourney Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Decatur Golf dub. Following the tourney, all will go to Betty McMillen's -home fpr'u swim and supper. Each

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lady In asked to bring her own. table service. Two-Day Season To Hunt Deer tn State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Deer may be hunted in 12 aauthern Indiana counties in a two-day season set by the conservation department. Only 12. 16 or 20 guage shotguns .—______ — i,.

TUESDAY. AUGTST 31. 1934.

filled with rifle slugs may he used in the Dee. 3-4 season. No dogs will be permitted in the hunt. Bow and arrow enthusiasts again will be permitted to rove through sections of Bro/n county state park from Nov. 22 through Dec. 2 except Sunday, Nov. 28. This is not expected to deplete the stat® s estimated 6.000 deer serioyely.