Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1955 — Page 7

THURSDAY, U, IHB

Red Sox Score Little League Win Over Yanks The Red Sox whipped the Yankeea, 11-3, in a Little League game Wednesday evening at the Homestead diamond. The game was a makeup of one postponed earlier in the season. The Yankees scored a run in the first inning on a walk, error, and an outfield fly, but the Red Sox took the lead with four runs in the third on three hits and an error. The winners picked np two more in the fifth and iced the contest with five in the sixth. The Yankees tallied their other two runs in the fifth. Two (Red Sox hurlers limited the Yankees to only three hits. The Tigers and Red Sox will play at the Homestead at 6 o'clock this evening, and a double header is scheduled at Worthman field Friday, the Red Sox meeting the Senators at 6:15 p.m., followed by the Indians and Yankees. Red Sox AB R H E Worst, 2b 5 2 2 0 Reed, rs 3 2 0 0 Grabill. c 4 12 0 D. Baker, ss 4 2 2 0 Ro. Kleinknight, lb — 4 11 0 Custer, If 2 11 0 Ru, Kleinknight'. 2 1 11 Agler, p, If ... 4 111 Carpenter, cf 3 0 1 0 M. Baker, 3b ....3 0 10 Totals 34 11 12 2 Yankees AB R H E Scheiman, cf, p 110 0 Ralston, ss2 10 1 Eichenauer, 2b3 0 11

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Knodle, lb 3 0 0 1 Marbaugh, c 2 0 0 0 Maddox, If ...10 0 0 Dellinger, rs ... 2 0 0 1 Hall, rf'... 10 0 0 P. Lose, 3b 2 0 11 G. Ladd, 3b 10 0 0 Hoffman, If 10 0 0 Colchln, clO 0 1. Rambo, p 2 111 R, Ladd, cf 0.0 0 0 Totals 22 3 3 ? Score by innings: Red Sox 004 025—11 , Yankees 100 020— 3 Runs batted in—Ro. Kleinknight 2, Custer, Eichenauer, Knodle. Two-base hits — D. Baker, Ro. Kleinknight, tßambo. Bases on balls—Off Agler 2, Kleinknight 1, Rambo 1, Scheiman 1. Strikeouts —By Agler 6, Kleinknight 3, Rambo 7, Scheiman 2. Hits — Off Agler 1 in 3, Kleinknight 2 in 3, Rambo 8 in 5, Scheiman 4 in 1. Winner —Agler. Roser—Rambo. Umpires —Ladd. Lord. /eapießeidti AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis .. 40 24 .625 Omaha 37 27 .578 3 Toledo 37 28 .569 3% Louisville .... 32 28 .533 C Denver 32 33 .492 8% Indianapolis _. 31 33 .484 9 St. Paul 28 36 .438 12 Charleston ... 17 45 .274 22 Wednesday’s Results Denver 4, Charleston 0. Omaha 5, Toledo 4. Louisville 8, Minneapolis 7. Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 4. | Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Senators Are ; Proving Tough For Cleveland NEW YORK (INS) — So far as the Cleveland Indiana are concerned, the big difference in the American ■«- League pennant .race this year must be a guy named Chuck Dressen. The little man who likes to toot his own horn once lost a job (in Brooklyn, remember) at least parti? because he couldn’t beat tie New York Yankees. But now he inadvertently* has become the Yankees’ best friend, the way his Washington Senators are destroying the Indians. It’s all a matter of record. Last year, the Indians, while cleaning up on the patsies in general, walloped the Senators 18 times in 22 meetings. This season,.they’re still doing well enough against Baltimore, 5-2 and Kansas City, 7-1. But, oh, those Senators. When the Nats’ DeAn Stone shut out the Tribe Wednesday" night, 7-0, it was the Senators fifth victory in 10 games against Cleveland — thus bettering by one their entire 1954 harvest of wins over Al Lopez* athletes. The difference is written in the standings. The Indjans are three games behind the first place New York Yankees. At last year’s clip against Washington, they would be approximately even. Take Wednesday, for instance. The Yankees lost an afternoon game to Detroit, 8-6. The second place Chicago White Sox split a doubleheader with Baltimore, winning the nightcap, 2-0, after the Orioles snapped a four game Sox success story in the opener, 6-5. All the Indians needed was to win to pick up ground on both rivals. Instead, Stone held them to three hits in gaining his third triumph against seven losses. “ Johnny Groth hit a home run off loser Bob Feller in the second inning, and then the Nats belted Robert and Ted Gray around for six runs in a big fourth round outburst featured by. Roy Sievers’ homer with two aboard. Boston defeated Kansas City, 96, to round out the American League action. In the National, Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, 5-2; the New York Giants whittled down Chicago's second place margin with av-2 win oy«r. t *P Cutwtt&hcUmis whipped Pittsburgh, 7-3, and Herm Wehmeier of Philadelphia shut out Milwaukee, 4-o.' Wehmeier granted the Braves six hits in his strongest performance since the Phils acquired him from Cincinnati last season. Rudy Minarcin of the Redlegs also turned in a gaudy mound job.' He whitewashed the mighty Dod-

MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W., L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 39 21 .650 Chicago 34 20 .630 2 Cleveland .... 35 23 .603 3 Detroit .31 25 .554 6 Boston 27 31 .466 11 Washington .. 23 34 .404 14% Kansas City .. 22 36 .397 16 " Baltimore .... 19 40 .322 19% Wednesday's Results Detroit 8, New York 6. Baltimore 6-0, Chicago 5-2. Washington 7, Cleveland 0. Boston 9, Kansas City 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. Brooklyn 44 14 .759 Chicago 33 26 .559 11% New York .... 31 27 .534 13 Milwaukee ... 29 29 .500 15 Philadelphia .. 24 31 .436 18% Cincinnati .... 23 30 .434 18% St. Louis .... 23 31 .426 19 Pittsburgh J.. 1| . 38£f.333|K24% Wednesday’s Results Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn !,L2 New York 7, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 0. St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3. WEEK - END SPECIALS BEEF LIVERIb. 29c CHUCK ROASTIb. 33c BEEF CHOPSIb. 39c T-BONES lb. 49c ROUND STEAK lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK _, lb. 59c PORK PATTIES lb. 59c GROUND BEEF lb. 29c BOILING BEEFIb. l~7c Center Cut SMOKED HAM lb. 69c FRESH SAUSAGE., lb. 29c BACON——, lb. 39c SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET South 13th Phone 3-2706

THE MBCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

gers until the ninth when Jim Gilliam pumped a two-run homer off the young lefty. It was Minarcin’s fourth victory against one loss. -T--Gus Bell jumped out of a slump personally to wreck the Dodgers’ Carl Erskine, who suffered his third defeat against eight wins. Bell had a double, single and two run homer. A ray of brightness for the Dodgers was a two-inning scoreless relief job by sore armed Karl Spooner after relieving Ersklne - > Major Leagues In Laie Player Deals By International News Service Major league clube indulged in a flurry of last minute trading Wednesday to get under the midnight deadline, and as to be expected the Baltimore Orioles were the most active of all. Paul Richards, who is rapidly replacing his ex-boss, Frank Lane of Chicago, as the American League’s top David Harum, sent two "old pros” —outfielder Gene Woodling, 32, and infielder Billy Cox, 35-to Cleveland. In return, the Orioles got outfielders Dave Pope and Wally Westlake and cash. The Indians overlooked low 1955 batting averages for Woodling and Cox to take on a couple of guys who should strengthen the bench and improve the shaky tribal defense. Later, the Orioles sold 30-year-old pitcher Harry Byrd to the White Sox for a suin “in excess of the waiver price.” Byrd and Woodling were part of the Yankee package in the deal in which the Orioles gave up pitcher Bob Turley last winter. The Orioles signed bonus rookie Dick Fitzgerald of Narberth, Pa. Other activity included: Detroit-Bought first baseman Earl Torgeson from Philadelphia. Phillies-Purchased righthander Ron Negray, ex-Brooklyn farmhand, from Louisville of the American Association. Pittsburgh-Sent third baseman George Freese and pitcher Ben Wade to Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League for lefthander Lino Dinoso. Klenk's And Rockford Play Here Tonight Klenk’s of Decatur will face one of their toughest assignments of thei season tonight when they entertain Rockford, 0., American Legion -*teau*» ia.<a Federation league game at 8 o'clock at Worthman field here. Rockford w-on the league and playoff championship last season and has only one loss against its record this year, a forfeit to Van Wert for failure to field a complete team.

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1960 Olympic Games Awarded To Rome, Italy PARIS (INS)—The 1960 Olympic summer games iwill be held in Rome. The International Olympic committee announced its decision after representatives from 42 nations cast their ballots at today’s meetin in Paris. Seven cities had been competing for the summer games, and Rome had been favored, along with Lausanne, Switzerland, to win the nod. The delegates followed tradition And ignored a proposed "free ride” to Detroit. One informed source suggested that * Detroit spokesman Fred C. Mattbael actually may have “killed its choices” when he said arrangements could be made to pay the travel costs for the athletes of every nation out of receipts from televising the games in the U. Canada and Mexico. Ope- committeeman accused the V. >S. of “dollar diplomacy.” The Detroiters used photograps 12 yards square to point out the facilities offered by the Michigan metropolis. Rome and Lausanne, however, had a less but apparently more compelling argument. Traditionally, the Olympics never are held outside Europe twice in snoce&sion. Next year, the games are scheduled for Melbourne, Australia. Friday Schedule On Junior Olympics The schedule for the “junior Olympics” for Friday at Worthmail field is as follows: Ninth and 10th grades—9a.m., girls baseball throw; boys 100-yard dash; 9:39 a.m., boys football punt girls basketball free throw; boys basketball free throw. tilth and 12th grades—lo a.m., girls basketball free throw; boys football punt: 10:30 a.m., girls baseball throw; boys 100-yard dash; boys broad jump: 1 p.m., 25-yard sack race; high jump; basketball throw. Decatur FFA Team Is Winner Wednesday The Decatur FFA softball team •edged thw. Adams Central FFA. 9-8, in a game at McMiMen field Wednesday evening. The line score: R H Adams Central -610 01—8 6 Decatur2lo 6x —9 7 Bluhm and Byerly; M. Grote and Allison.

THE WHY — loaded with “Dad Pleasers"! ■ every dad Has his Maybe Dad won’t talk, but YOU KNOW what he wants ... > something to wear! WE KNOW, too, and we’ve brought together a stunning array of real men’s gifts for that real man In your life! . . DAD! These are the things he’ll look for - when he opens his Father’s Day packages. SUNDAY’S THE DAY / "> J ; No. lon Dad’s “WANT LIST* Sommer Slacks A Terrific Assortment of Orlon, ■t • W Dacron, Nylon, Miracle Blends, ■PI Plus A H The Did Favorites! HI XTI 198I 98 195I 95 li 95 ■ I i I W H AImN "WASH-N-WEAR" fabrics, that need no pressing! Nylon Cords, Ball Checks, Rayons, Slub Weaves and ’ll. *TI f ' ne Tropical Wor »teds! Patterns, colors, styles . . I 1 y* t ™ a rea,| y terrific assortment. Shop THE WHY t | STORE for Summer Slacks and both you and Dad ‘'y'il "I 1 wIH be piea#ed - < ail s ' zeß l° s °) wH f f/ WASHABLE yßfil UP /V V I \ /Z Seersucker Kjfl ZzjrsXi [TKx/j/aI Robes // vrj IhFvZuj s 4 Wpw> Full wraparound »tyles in f jf Wn -bright blazer stripes or I jfiff < . rat,’ allover patterns! Dad’s 'Wr ds?*wlS , *A favorite styles and colors. f J 1 ' ■■■> Sizes Small, Medium and Large. j “ WASHABLE PLISSE $& Pajamas £JJSm O) . V 2-49 SOCKS jxM Solid color Plisse Seersuck- fMft -KHF'J er Pajamas in the popular ‘Middy’ style! Choose from Blue, Tan or Green. Sizes 2 f ° r * l,s ° A-B-C-D. Coat styles $2.98. > I SPORTSHIRTS * Dad would really appreciate the cool » comfort of these Short Sleeve St vies -W&.-j&l.. $1.98 $2.98 $2.98 ' WOSO A tremendous showing of new fabrics'and styles! f[> | Fabrics that include the Dacron and Nylon miracle / f’ / ’ I 1 blends .. . fabrics that wash easy ... dry fast ... { |if / ‘a! I need no pressing! A whole rainbow of colors In Y , / solid shades and new allover patterns! i p| / / |$ Sports Jackets jT-_California styled . . . they’re Just right to wear with all y° UP " ew Spring Sport Slacks. Fine 'Sheen’ Gabardines **■«». that keep thetr amart » flood looks for many, many months.. Solid colors and 2-tone combinations to please every taste. All sizes. $795 L

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