Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1955 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, MM

■—■ I- - - Giants Lose To Dodgers, Drop To sth Place ft NEW YORK (INS) —Leo Durocher is finding that the orown not only lie* uneasy but i* giving him a giant sized headache. . The usually'“Very confident Leo right now yould hock his sceptre and anything else for some of the breaks and a few of the hunches that helped him steer the New York Olanta to the world championship last year. ‘•The club Is at its lowest ebb right now,” Duroeher said Tuesday night as his team bowed, 6 to 5, to Brooklyn and fell 18ft games behind the 'Dodgers into the second division. “Everything is going wrong for us,” the disgusted pilot continued. “Nothing we do turns out right. When the players don’t foul it up, I do.” The Giants, leading the National League by three games at this time last season, threw their distinguished Dodger killer. Sal Maglie, Against Karl Spooler Tuesday night before the largest crowd of the Ebbets Field season. 30,482. But the injury plagued Brooks acted like their oM nemesis didn’t 1 exist, beating him for the third time this season and the Giants for the sixth time in nine meetings. The Durochermen fell one game behind fourth place Cincinnati and just two games out of seventh place. Jackie Robinson and Car) FuriHo triggered Magle’s fourth defeat in 12 decisions with baek to back WINCHESTER SPEEDWAY tarawng, STOCK CAB Ml SUNDAY JULY 3 100 - LAP FEATURE iiimiv; Edgewater Park Celina, O. Sunday, July 3rd. i _./ "/ r:~ " • / •■■ “Young America's Favorite’’ JOHNNY LONG and his Orchestra JPance 9 ’till 1

Solved — Carpet Cleaning Problem . . r» - -Wwpksp P**l CTCI T}' i » . .... Science finally has the answer nap is left open and lofty. It’s to carpet cleaning- Blue easy One-half gallon of new development, Is mixed with Blue Lustre cleans three 9x12 rugs, water and brushed into carpet or HOLTHAUfiF upholstery. It’s amazing the way nvs» ■ n w«fc forgotten colors spring out. The DRUG CO.

borne runs in the second inning and Duke Snider wrapped it up with his 4Mth homer, and the Club’s 100th of the season-, in the eighth off Hoyt Wilhelm. Spooner struck out (our, belted a two run double oft Sal, and permitted two tallies before the Gi. ants finished him with two rups in the seventh. 4 The Giants scored again in the ninth upd got the tying run to first base before Ed Roebuck retired the side to give Spooner his second win in three staiting Bassignments. The Chicago Cubs remained l®ft games back In second place by beating Milwaukee, 7 to 8, as Cincinnati topped St. Louis, 9 tt>l. < Philadelphia moved into ’ sixth place by clinching a 3 to 0 victory in a suspended game with Pittsburgh but dropped back to seventh behind the Cards after a 7 to 5 loss in the ten inning afterpiece. Idle New York had its merican League lead hiked to 3ft games when Chicago lost to Detroit, 5 to 4, in ten innings and the Boston Red Sox, appearing in mourning bands because of the death of first baseman Harry Agganis, moved to within .a half game of fourth place Detroit by sweeping Washington, 4 to 0 and 8 to 2. Cleveland socked Art Ditmar for six runs in the second inning, three on Larry Doby’s homer, to beat Kansas City, 7 4o 5, in a daylight contest. Sam Jones struck out 12 Milwaukee batters In recording hl.i eighth win to raise his season’s total to 104. Warren Spahn, who lost his eighth, yielded only seven Chicago hits but four of them were homers. Two each by Ernie Bank* and Jim King accounted for all the Cub scoring. Hank Aaron hit one for the Braves. Ray Jabloneki 'and Johnny Temple were the big guns in Cincinnati’s conquest of the Cardinals, Jablonski blasted a two run homer and .Temple collecting--'€dUr hks, including a bases loaded triple. Philadelphia's ace starter Robin Roberts took over the brief mound chores in the suspended game of April 24, which the Phils led, 2 to 0. after eight innings. Rookie pitcher Jack Meyer had the distinction of winning and los- , ing on the same night as the Plattacked him for three rune in tnt> overtime period of the second game. Dale homered fbri ,the Bucs and WJllie Jones for the losers. Catcher Frank House’s single iff . the 4 10th drove in the winning run for Detroit before 37.567 fans at Comiskey Park. Chicago’s backstop, Les Moss, drove in thra*, runs-two with a homer. Frank Lary woii in relief. T. riling by two runs going into the ninth inning of the nlghtoap, the Red Sox exploded for all eight <of their runs. Agganis’ replacement. Norm Zauchin, swatted a two run homer to start the cari linage. The Senators managed only • i four hits, one a Roy Sievers homer- as the Red sJox marked up their 18th win in ne last 22 starts. Six foot seven Frank- Sullivan handcuffed the Nats with a three hitter in the twilight opener to stretch his skein of no-run pitching to 23 straight innings. He fanned eight while winning his 10th. Jackie Jensen and Faye Throneberry homered for the Red Sox. 4* Reds Defeat Whites / In Morning League The Reds defeated the Whites, 13-6, in morning Little league play this morning at Worthman field. The line score: g RHE Reds 733 — 13 7 3 Whites 060 — 6 5 4 Schueman. Tester, Jones and Jones. Tester: Hodges, Ellenberger and Magley. Duluth — One-fifth of all the lighthouses in the U.S. are along j the Great Lakes coasts.

Red Sox And White Sox In Wins Tuesday The Red Sox whipped the Yankees, 14-8, and the White Sox edged the Tigers, 10-9, In Little League games Tuesday night at Worthman field. The Red Sox broke loose for 10 rune in the third inning to register their triumph over the Yankees in the opener. The Soxjtnade seven hits and were aided by four errors and four walks in their big inning. The White Sox built up a 9-2 ’ lead in three innings of the nightcap, .but the Tigers rallied to ecore seven runs in the fourth to Ale the score at 9-9, but the Sox tallied once in the bottom of the fourth for the victory, as the game was halted because of the time limit. The Indians and Senators will play at 6 p. m. Thursday at the Horitestead, and in Friday’s double headed at Worthman, the Tigers will meet the Indians at 6:15 p.m., followed by the White Sox and Red Sox. i Red Sox AB R H E Grabill, c 4 1 2 X) Carpenter, cf 4 2 10 Ru. Kleinknight, p-2111 D. Baker, ss. 4 11 0 Worst, 3b 4 110 Ro. Kleinknight, lb 4 0 0 0 Agler, 2b . 4-230 Kohn. If 3 3 2 1 M. Baker, rfl3 0 0 TOTALS 30 14 11 2 Yankees • AB R H E Scheiman, cf, ss .. 11 0 1 P. Lose, 3b , 4 12 0 Eichenauer, 2b .... 12 0 0 D. Lose, 2b .i 10 0 0 Knodle, 'lb J 4 12 0 Marbaugh, c 4 0 2 2 Rambo, If. p 3 12 0 Ralston, ss 2 0 11 Maddox, cfl 0 0 0 Colchin. rs 11 0 1 Huffman, rs 1 0 0' 0 B. Ladd, p 0 0 0 0 Hall, If .'.... 10 0 0 G. Ladd, 1f..'0 10 0 TOTALS 24 8 9 5 Red Sox -..— ’OOI2 211—14 Yankees. 12 1 013— 8 Runs batted in: Grabill 3, Carpenter 2, Ru. Kleinknight, Scheiman, P. Lose, D. Lose, Knodle 2, Rambo. Two-base hits: Marbaugh. Sacrifice: Ralston. Bases on balls. Off Kleinknight 8. Ladd 5, Rambo 3. Hit by pitcher: By Kleinknight (Colchin)., Strikeouts: Kleinknight 4„ Ladd 5, Rambo 2. Hits i pff Ladd T in 3, Ram** 4 in -®- Loser, Ladd. « Umpires: Lord, Ladd. «■• - Tigers AB R H E Martin. 3b ... 4 11 0 Ross, ss 2 10 1 Beery, if 3 0 0 0 ’ Cravens, cf 2'l 0 0 Kauffman, lb 3 2 3 1 Dawson, rs 3 10 0 ponrad, c - 3 1 2 1 Embler, p 3 12 1 Mclntosh, 2b 10 0 1 H. Ballard, 2b .... 0 1 o" 1 TOTALS ...*.. 24 9 8 6 White Sox AB R H E Raudebush, 2b 3 1 0 1 C. Strickler, 3b ... 4 2 3 1 August, lb ..• 4 110 Kitson. rs 110 0 F. Strickler, ss2 1 0 11 Poling,, es 2 11 01 Ahr, If ... 0 0 0 0 Tague, If 2 0 0 1 Gay, c 2 1 10 Elliott, p. 3 2 1 0 k TOTALS .... 23 10 7 4 Tigers :y.... 020 7— 9 White So* 5 0 4 I—lo , Runs batted in: Martin, Kauffman. Dawson, Conrad, Embler, C. Strickler, August 2, Gay, Elliott. Two-base hits: C. Strickler, August. Bases on balls: Off Embler 8. Elliott 4. Strikeouts: By Embler 3. Elliott 6. Balks: Embler. Umpires: Ladd. Lord. SPORTS BULLETIN WIMBLEDON, Eng. (INS) —Kurt Nielsen of Denmark upset Australia’* second seeded Ken Rosewall, 11-9, 6-2, 2-6, I 6-4, today in 'a men’s singles semi'final at Wimbledon. Nielsen will meet top seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati or Budge Patty of Los Angeles in Friday’s finals. Yankees Practice Thursday Evening The Yankees of the Little League will hQld a practice’session at 5! o’clock Thursday Evening at Worthman field. All team members are ■ requested to be present. , " Purdue Educator President-Elect MINNEAPOLIS (INS) —An Indiana educator, Dr. Beulah V. Glilaspie, of Purdue. University, was named president-elect of the American home economics association,' Tuesday night. Dr. Gillaspie. who election was announced at the annual meeting of the AIFEA in .Minneapolis, is dean of the school Os home economies at M’urdue. She .will take oi(ice as president of the 22.500 member association in 19jG.

r ■ ' ■ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chicago Is Seeking Heavyweight Match CHICAGO (INS) — Chicago is’ going all out to land the proposed heavyweight championship fight between titleholder' Rocky Marciano and the light-heavyweight champ, Archie Moore. The Chicago park district Monday offered huge Soldier Field, which can seat more than 100,000 persons, for the fight. In addition, Illinois athletic commission chairman Livingstone Osborne and three powerful civic organizations have been strongly promoting Chicago to International Boxing club president James D. Norris. yJaformed sources say there is a good chance the bout will be Meld in Chicago late in September. Truman Glbson.-secretary of toe IBC, said “all of us are very high on Soldier Field as a possible site.” Meanwhile, Moore said he plans to begin training for the fight late in July. He said he would work out “somewhere in the mountains” where he can better build up his strength. The offer of Soldier Field for the fight was made by Erwip Weiner, director of special services for the Chicago park district, which controls the stadium. Los Angeles, Too LOS ANGELES (INS) — The Los Angeles Herald Express reports chances are “excellent” that heavyweight kingpin .Rocky Marciano will defend his title against Archie Moore in Los Angeles and that the announcement may be made Thursday. Promoters Cai and Eileen Eaton reportedly have guaranteed a $400,000 gate if the fight Is held in the Coliseum, which accommodates more than 100,000 spectators for football games and other events. If the fight were staged in Los Angeles, however, Moore would first have to obtain a clean bill of health from the California athletic commission. The commission suspended the aging light heavyweight champ several months ago when one of its physicians reported Moore was suffering from a heart ailment. .MAJOR aMKßican league" Cluj YSL- vy>4.. Pct c. a Ne* York 48 24 .667 Chicago 42 25 .627 3ft Cleveland 42 29 .592 sft Detroit 36 31 .537 9ft Boston 38 34 .528 10 Kansas City - .. 27 41 .397 19 Washington 24 45 .348 22ft Baltimore 20 48 .294 26 Tuesday’s Results Boston 4-8, Washington 0-2. Cleveland 7, Kansas City 5. Detroit 5, Chicago 4 (10 innings). Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club. W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 51 18 .739 Chicago 40 32 .556 12ft Milwaukee ... 37 32 .536 14 Cincinnati —32 34 .485 17ft New York 33 37 .471 18ft St. Louis 30 37 .448 20 2 • Philadelphia „ 31 39 .443 20ft Pittsburgh ... 23 48 .324 29 Tuesday’s Results Brooklyn 6. New York 5. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 0 (completion of suspended game of April 24). Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 5 (KT innings). y Chicago 7, Milwaukee 3j Cincinnati 9, St. Um is 1.1 Major League Leaders AMERICAN- LEAGUE Batting r— AB H Pct. Kaline. Detroit .... 268 98 .366 Fox, Chicago —. 275 92 .335 Kuenn, Detroit 236 76 .322 Home IRuns — Mantle, NewYork. 18; Jensen, Boston, and Zernial. Kansas City, 16. Runs Batted In — Jensen, Boston, 58; Mantle aiid Berra. New York and Kaline, Detroit. 51. Runs -r’ Mantle. New York, 63; Smith. Cleveland, 62; Kaline, Detroit, 55. Stolen bases — ftiv’era, Chicago, 11: Smith, Cleveland and Minoso, Chicago, 8. Pitching — Wynn, Cleveland, 102: Sullivan, Boston, and Lemon. Cleveland, 10-6. / J NATIONAL LEAGUE « Batting AB H Pct. Ashburn, Phils. ... 231 82- .355 Mueller, New York . 277 93 .336 Campanella. Bkn. . 242 81 .335 Home Runs — Snider, Brooklyn', 34; Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 23; Campanella. Brooklyn. 19. Runs Batted In — Snider. Brooklyn, 73; Campanella. Brooklyn. 64; Ennis, Philadelphia. 54. Iliins — Snider. Brooklyn. 60; Gilliam, Brooklyn, and Bruton. Milwaukee, 567’ Stolen Bases Boyer, St. Louis, 14; Gilliam. Brooklyn. 11; Temple. Cincinnati,-9. Pitching — Newcombe, Brooklyn, 13-1; Roberts. Philadelphia. 10-7;_ Arroyo. St. Louis, 9-2; Conley, -Milwaukee. 9-5.

Indians And Tigers Are Winners Tuesday The Indians downed the Dodgers, 7-5, and the Tigers defeated the • Cubs, 8-1, on a no-hit game by Bowman, in morning “Mg league' games Tuesday at Worthman field Thursday’s schedule: 9 *. m„ Tigers and Indians; 10:20 a. m., Cubs and Dodgers. Tuesday’s line scores: H H E Dodgers 300 2 - 5 6 2 Indians - 007 v -7 4 2 Reed, Kable and Kable, Kaehr; Strickler and Hebble. / - H HE Tigers , 101 6 - 8 2 1 Cubs u 000 1 1 0 2 Bowman and Werst; Schrock and Andrews. Swimming Contest Winners Announced Results of the swimming contest held jn connection with the ior Olympics” here were announced today. The results follow: 9-10 Grade* Girls— 25-yard swim- Judy Rhodes, firs’; Emily Swearingen, second: Time 17. Diving- Judy Rhodes, first. Boys— 25-yard swim- Tom Strickles, first; Tom Meyer, second; John Hebble, third: Time--13.8. Divi- Tim Meyer, first; LArry Butler, second. John Hebble, third. , ~ 11-12 Grades Boys—- 25-yard swim- Tony Kelly, first; Ron Ford, second; Kenneth Hawkins,-third: Time 12.5. 50-yard swim- Tony Kelly, first; Kenneth Hawkins, second; Ron Ford third: Time 28.2. Diving- Ron Ford, first; Tony Kelly, second; TontAOmlor, third. Girls— 25-yard swim- lietsy Embler, first, Marian Bashatra, second; Barbara Heller, third: Time

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Results Listed In : Horseshoe League F A . . •'* - * // . Results of last week’s matches in the Adams county horseshoe - league: Berne 7, Preble 2: Monroe > 5, Salem 4;.0hi0 City 5, Union 4. The 10 high individuals in per- ; centage: Maitland 71, Buuck 60, > Knittle 59, Van Natter 58, C. Lan- > dis 55, Christner 53, A. Landis 52, Neaderhauser 52, J. Johnson 51, Campbell 51. ; The schedule for Thursday' 1 night: Ohio City at Geneva, Union > at Monroe, Salem at Preble. I League Standing W L Pct. Geneva' 5. 1 .883 Monroe j._ 4 1 ,W)0 Union 4 2 .667 Ohio City 3 3 .500 Berne Z.„. 3 4 .429 Monroeville 3 4 .429 Preble ....1 4 i2OO Salem 1 5 .167 I - . I 18.2. 50-yard swim- Betsy Embler, Jinstt; Marian Barbara, second; Barbara HeHer, third: Time 43. ’ Diving- Betsy Embler, first; Mar- . fan Bashara, second; Barbara Heller, third. ' ~ - 5-6 Grades i Girls— 25-yard swim- Sue Strick- ■ ler, first; Sylvia Bleeke, second; ■ Pamela Anderson, third: Time 18. Boys— '35-year swim- Herb Mag- , ley, first; John Embler, second, Jim Hoffman, third: Time 16.1. 7-8 Grades > (Girls — 25-yard swim- Uecky JJadi dox, first; Sandra StriclcTßK secI ond; Edna Dalzell, third: Time 17.5. i Diving- Bobby Lou Butler, first; Mary Rousseau, second. Boys— 25‘yerd swim- Jim Haw- , kins, first; Snyder, second; Tom Craveb*, third: Time - 15.6. Diving- Jack Carpenter, first; - Waldo Snyder, second; Vance ? Krick, third.

i MMYW i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Club W. L. Pct. G.B. - Minneapolis .. 49 31 rs .613 , Omaha 46 34 .575 3 - Toledo 45 36 .556 4ft i Denver 41 38 .519 7ft i Louisville ;38 36 .514 8 St. Paul 37 43 .463 12 Indianapolis „ 37 r 43 .463 12 ! Charleston ... 23 55 .295 15 Tuesday’s Results Charleston 4-12, Minneapolis 2-3. . Toledo 1-7, St.. Paul 0-8. , Indianapolis 6-1, Omaha 4-7. I 4}6flyer 10, Louisville 9. , fl'rade in a Good Town — Decatur

- FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL THURSDAY < « JUNE 30th at WORTHMAN < FIELD KLENKS vs :McCOMB

PAGE SEVEN

Brooklyn Pitcher On Disabled List NEW YORK (INS) - Brooklyn pitcher Rubs Meyer has been placed on the disabled Hat tor 30 daya with an injury described aa a fracture at the juncture of the breaat and collar bones. Meyer suffered the injury when he collided with Dodger first baseman Oil Hodges and Milwaukee’s Bill Bruton while attempting to field a grounder by Bruton last Sunday. Democrat want Asa Bring Beau Its . i TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 «MwJasiMMMMßggg>gMißßlßMgagHgM.