Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1955 — Page 7

Tuesday, jvly 12. loss

Players Ask Limit On Bonus Players MILWAUKEE (INS) — Major league - baseball players want clubs to limit to two the number of bonus players on their rosters. They also asked that players be permitted to start spring training before March I.' and that present limits be lifted on the number of players who can participate in 1 winter baseball. Player represedtatives of the 16 clubs drew up the suggestions Monday at their annual meeting in conjunction with today’s AllStar game at Milwaukee. Action on the players’ requests

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will not come until Aug. 1 at the regular jplnt summer session of the major leagues. Robin Roberta. Philadelphia Phillies pitcher, was reelected tor two years as the National League . player representative and acted as ; spokesman for the group. Bob Feller, veteran Cleveland hurler, was appointed American , League representative with Eddie . Yost of Washington as the alter- ' nate. 1 i memi mi. ■<■■■■ County Horseshoe Team Is Undefeated The Adams county horseshoe team scored its third win without a loss Bunday by defeating Frankfort, 24-8. The local team is now leading the northern division, but is closely followed by Lafayette, only 1% games behind. .. The.JUlaina—Countyteam will play at Wabash Sunday In a makeup match, and Lafayette will come here Sunday, July 24, for the final match of the season. jST. PAUL—Butter use in the U. S. fell from 18.2 pounds per person in 1932 to 8.7 pounds in 1953. At the same time the use of oleomargarine increased from 1.6 pounds in 1932 to 8.2 pounds in 1953.

Young New Orleans Boxer Wins Monday NEW ORLEANS (INS) —Ralph Dupas, New Orleans teenage boxer, is ftrmly established today as the No. 1 challenger for the lightweight championship following his bloody, 10 round decision Monday night ver Paddy De Marco. Dupas received a unanimous verdict as he evened the score with the ex-champlon from Brooklynthe only man left who held a decision over Dupas without being beaten by the New OMeans high echoed student. Adams Central And Braves Win In Pony League Adams Central defeated Berne, 11-6, and the Cardinals edged the Braves, 4-3, in Adams county Pony League games Monday night at Worthman field. Adams .. Central took an early big lead with five runs in the first two innings but Berne rallied for four tallies in the bottom of the second. Leading, 7-5, after five innings, Adams Central iced the contest with three runs in the sixth. The nightcap between the two Decatur teams was a real thriller. The Braves scored one in the. second inning on a walk, a hit batsman and two errors, and took a 3-0 lead with two runs in the fourth on two walks, an error and hits by Call and Franklin. The Cardinals, held hitless by Dellinger for four innings, count|ed twice in the fifth on three | walks, a hit batsman and a double by Gase. Two errors and hits by Daniels and Ritter accounted ! for the tying and winning runs in the sixth. The Braves battled back in the seventh, filling the bases on two I errors and a walk but Daniels reg- | istered a strikeout tor the final I out. Adams Central and Berne will play at Berne Thursday it 7:30 I p.m., and the same teams will I meet at Adams Central Friday at 6 p.m. Adams Central AB R H E Hyerly, cf 3 3 10 Egly, p, ss... 4 2 3 1 P'oreman. 3b 5 2 2 1 Stout, If ....—--— 5 0 10 Mann, 2b 4 0 0 0 Hike, c-1 ■.r’.-.v. - - 9 “IlBaumgartner, p 0 0 0 0 Isch. lb, c ...jL.-- 3 2-1.1 Brown, rf4 14 0 Geisel, ss, lb 4 12 0 Totals 35 11 14 3 Berne AB RHE Habegger, ss. p 3 0 0 0 Hill, 3b 4 111 Steury, 2b 3 110 Collier, c 3 0 11 Pharr, lb 3 10 0 Bixler, cf 3 110 Bluhm, If 0 0 0 0 McCune, lb, ss 3 110 Augsburger. If, cf 2 11 0 Reynolds,* rs 2 0 0 0 Sprunger, rs ---------- 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 6 6 2 Score by innings: Adams Central 320 113 I—ll i Berne - 040 010 1— 6 Runs Batted In — Hyerly, Foreman 2, Mann, Bixler, Augsburger. ■ Two-base hits—Foreman, Collier. Home Runs — Hyerly. Bases on ! balls—Off Egly 3, Baumgartner 2, McCtfne 2,, Habegger 3. Strikeouts —By Egly 3. Baumgartner 2, McCune 3. Habegger 1. Hits —Off | Egly 3 in 4, Baumgartner 3 in 3. ; McCune 13 in 6, Habegger 1 in 1. I Winner Egly. Loser. McCune. Umj pires, Ladd, Strickler. Braves 1 AB RHE ' Schei'man, If 3 0 0 1 Heidenbach, ss 4—A , 0 1 | Lytle, lb 3 0 o*o ; Dellinger, p 2 10 0 O’Campo, c — 3 0 0 2 May. If —----- 2 0 0 0 Call, 2b 3 110 Chrisman, 3b —, 2 10 0 I Franklin, rs .. 2 0 10 Elliott, rs -1 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 2 4 Cardinals AB RHE Gase. cf ... 4 0 1 2 2b ------------ 1 0 0 2 I Holtsberry, lb — 2 0 0 0 . Bracey. 3b ''. 3 0 0 0 i Shraluka. c - 3 0 0 ® i Gross, ss 2 0 0 0 I Hess, ss —-1 0 0 1 j Gay, If ... 3 10 0 Corah, rs ----- 0101 Daniels, p ——,, 11 If 1 Bleeke. p . 118 0 Ritter, rs -1 0 1 0 ■■ 1 Totals 22 4 3 7 Score by innings: Braves -— 010 200 o—3 Cardinals _-±- 000 022 x—4 Runs Batted In —Call. Gase, Ritter. Two-base hits —Gase. Bases bn balls —Off Dellinger 5, Bleeke 4, Daniels 1. Hit by pitcher — By Bleeke 2 (May, Scheiman); Dellinger (Ritter). Strikeouts By Dellinger 11, Bleeke 9, Daniels 4. Hits—Off Bleeke 2 in' 5, Daniels 0 in 2. Winner, Daniels. Umpires Strickler, Ladd. .. ' ’T.' 1 Trade in a Guou lowu — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

All Stars To Battle Today In Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (INS) —A favored NtfUoual League teang blessod with power plus and pitching. |hrows its muscular might against gn American League team that boasts both brands of the same dynamite today in the 32nd Ail Star game. * Robin Roberts, magnificent Phil 1 adelphia Phillies righthander, was to open the National League pitching bill tor a record equalling fifth time. The seemingly inevitable Mr. Roberts is slated to be opposed by lefthander Billy Pierce, a talented operative who draws his pay from the Chicago White Sox hnd whose function in the game will be to Attempt to stop the N. L.’s vaunted left home run i swingers. The promise was for fair, clear j weather with temperatures in the low 80's when more than 45,000. holiday spirited citizens bulge Milwaukee’s County Stadium for the: command performance of stars. !■ While the oddsmakers installed the National League as something i like a 13 to 10 favorite, history will: be (working for the A|i>erk|sn j League. The younger organization L has won the game 13 times in 21 ■ trips, including an 11 t 9 upset year. I Before losing put at their own slugging game last time, the Na- 1 tional League had managed to run up a string of four straight wins. Manager Leo Durocher of the New York Giants and Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians, who dealt with each other briefly during the late World Series, began pushing the buttons early. By naming Roberts for his fifth i All Star start, Durocher allowed the 28 year old righthander to tie the mark held by Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees. Roberts,! who shows a 13-7 record for this! season, got the opening call in 1950, 1951, 1953 and 1954. But, by coincidence and what happened later in the game, Roberts has never been involved in 1 the won and lost decision in the ' classic. Lopez selected the slender Pierce to head off the slamming headed i by Duke Snider of Brooklyn, Ted Kluszeyski of the Cincinnati Red->--lege-and Eddiu Mathews of the Mili waukee Braves. This formidable trio has accounted « for 79 home runs. As things stand, the National League has hit 288 home runs to ( only 183 for the American League this season. What this means in the matter of pitching throws a vote in the direction of the A. L. f Pierce's 1955 record shows five wins and six losses, but the Chiv cago southpaw has been around the two run figure in the earned run department. Billy started the. 1953 game and yielded only one in his three inning assignment. And the junior loop certainly won't lack its own super bombs. Among the starters are Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox and both. Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra of the {few York Yankees, fellows who bash homer's and h'it the long ball more than just frequently. There’s power, power- everywhere, including Vic "Power o' the Athletics. a . Before the thing winds up. Star Musual of the St. Louis Cardinals Willie Mays of the New York Giants, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves and Frank Thom as of the Pittsburgh Pirates wil' get turns to display their playei talents for the National Cleveland s Larry Doby. Al Rosen, Al Smith and Bobby Avila and Bosion’s Jackie Jensen are aniong the “second line” blasters Lopez has at Ms disposal. Lopez plans to use his own right hander ace Early Wynn as his No. 2 pitcher and he can call on Trib rookie southpaw Herb Score, Whitey Ford of the Yankees and Billy Hoeft of the Tigers in the lefthanded department. On the right side he has Bob Turley of the Yankees. Prank Sulpvan of the Red Sox, Dick Dono van of the White Sox and Jim Wilson of theortolcsBrooklyn’s huge Don Newcombe.. 14-1 performer with the league leaders thus far. will be the sec ond hurler for Durocher and com pany,. and behind Newcombe there are righthanders Gene Conley o the Shun (No Hit) Jones of the Ctibs. and lefties Harvey Haddix and Luis Arroyo of the Cardinals and Joe Nuxhall of the Redlegs.' Milwaukee, jumping in celebration of a sports festival week, started the ball rolling with a gayparade and fireworks display Monday night. Radio Is Reported Stolen At Station A radio valued at approximately $l4O was stolen from Bob’s Marathon station at the corner of Monroe and Seventh streets sometime Monday afternoon. The theft was reported by-Bob TtnMrleeofl ewuer ul the sen tee station.

MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct G.B. New- York 55 29 .655 Cleveland .... 50 34 .595 5 Chicago 47 33 .588 6 Boston 48 36 .571 7 Detroit 41 40 .506 12»4 Kansas City .. 36 46 .439 18 Washington 27 54 .333 26% Baltimore 23 55 .295 29 Monday’s Results (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 58 26 .690 Milwaukee ... 46 37 .554 11% Chicago 45 40 .529 13% New York .... 42 41 .506 15%

jfir 1 oKllf OB 1 ■ ■ ■ i w * F gHK fiMnLe HK BJ ■ 1 w* 1 k Itn MRw.Jßjjfe., v“>£B B fegS 53 ' Now, in Full Swing—Our Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! right from our floors ... No Special Purchases,* tto FTumbug, No Reservations! •Jf- 3rM Everything to go to make room for "Fresh stocks. Many One and Few of a Kind. Floor Samples, Discontinued Lines. Huge Reductions! ’ y-gqiiM ■ IfMmw . t ] PORCH and h LAWN FV- j! 1K? f || KNIT! JRE I 1 Reduced - I A 1 ’• For Quick ‘Save S6O on this Clearance Regular $299.50 Suite - .. / Save u p Sofa and $A - — ' v Chair To 50% Clearance Priced Bedding Richly Detail Suite, Shaped backs, Jumbo welt W TBo n coiiV7st 9 rip^d tt tkkinq ,th - $18.95 seams. Extra width arms, Reversible cushions, ' 5 3 1 s n "oi r |* prl pui| M ’^ t T” n <>^xe X * Prh |39 95 Fringed base. Exceptional Value. - 140 Fo,m sleep set, Mattress and ? - j Sale .<4,80x Spring, Decorative ticking — *II»JSg Heg. ,49.60 Uawson Sdia ——slt9.s!F . „ —58.95 Foam Rubber Pillows $5.95 Reg. 179.50 Red Sectional ... 159.50 w*” spring, Innerspring mattress, legs "RAa. 149.95 Two Piece Sectional 119.95 o Pipro an<l P ,artic headboard. Twin « ir ° i lece size only ... $49.95 Reg. 299.50 Toast 2 Piece Suite 269.50 j ROOM ' R&iQ Reg. 219.50 Living Room Suite 198.00 OUTFIT Reg. 219.50 Charcoal Sofa 198.00 BflßLl FI -B iWßib j 4Reg. 249.50 Modern 2 Piece Suite 219.50 $199.50 Reg. 299.50 Two Piece , 249.50 Includes Sofa, Matching Chair. '— '-----, - .% 2 Table Lamps. .SL* :i '' lP ' iBHI ® w Coffee Table and W j-f ■‘Ml Ik "V:- ' •-••-Sb' Occasional Chair. Im Vi ______J Z’ IT J?- Save up to 50% on Chairs —rrijf i ■ I SBO Spring-filled Lounge Chairs. I - irW ALL Choice of colors $59.50 I Hl"' Y ~ I U- Tzshlsa I amne S SO Platform Rockers. Choice Tame Lamps plastic op tapeßtry coverß $39,95 k_L Save S 3, oa this M«ler„ UM. Oak Bedroom Saile Up T. 50% ’’J«.« Doublp Dresser Chp«i * 00.00 Table Lamp* SBO Armless Style Chair. Nylon vounie vrebber, Liiest covgr. One Only - $39.95 „ Bookcase Bed *77 Complete S4O TV Chair. Gray frieze cover What a Bedroom Bargain for valuewise homemak- With ers. Beautiful Limed Oak Finish. Exclusive hard- Shades ! 1 ware. Double Dresser has lilting Landscape Mirror. yp Reg. 119.50 Double Dresser Suite . $ 99.95 = — 1 " Reg. 169.50 Modern Suites 149.95 jjfiS'bg Choose from 3 finishes Reg. 239.50 Colonial Maple Suite .. 179.50 Convenient jj Reg. 269.50 18th Century Mahogany 199.50 Terms ■iWutfetL Reg. 229.50 Double Dresser Suites 199.95 Gn Any Cordovan or walnut a Purchase Reg. 299.50 Triple Dresser Suites 269.50> o WMeßj Daphne. Grey or Island Tan m Reg. 269.50 Double Dresser Suites J... 239.50 K Carrying Dinette* Priced tO Clear Coral Mahogany B Charge $440 Plastic Top Table. Bronze Reg. 269.50 Dreeser, Chest, Bookcase Bed 239.5c8fc 1 .... 4 Matching chairs . . $119.50 $l2O Wrought Iron Set. Texolite top a » t 4 Matching chairs. Brass Trim.. $99.95 Wylie Furniture Co. “ —v B. S6O Extension Table 152 S. SECOND DECATUR® 4 Matching chairs $39.95 , ! , —l—Xi—OZARK IKE By *D STOOP* B- —n fIESJSI tea* > TIMEOUT • 3Ji 9 K z :•- * ■ v

St. Louis .... 38 42 .475 18 Cincinnati .... 37 43 .463 19 Philadelphia „ 37 47 .440 21 Pittsburgh® ... 30 57 .345 29% Monday's Results (No games scheduled.) Shooting Match Is Scheduled Sunday An open shooting match has been scheduled for the Monroe-Blue Creek shooting range next Sunday, at was announced today. The range is located on state road number 124. six miles east of Monroe. Entries may be made the morning of the scheduled shootthose in charge said. CHlCAGO—Farmers in the U.S. came out of the World War II period with a smaller debt than when the war began, contrary to most of the war-time trends.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W.'j;. Pct. G.B. Toledo 54 39 .581 A — ir '■»

SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY, JULY 17th at St. Mary’s & Blue Creek Range 6 Miles East of Monroe on Hiway 124 CENTER FIRE—22 RIM FIRE—BENCH REST 100-YARD OFF HAND — DEER TARGET___

PAGE SEVEN

Minneapolis .. 54 39 .581 Denver 52 42 .553 2% Omaha 51 43 .54$ 1% Louisville .... 45 43 .511 6% St. Paul 44 -49 .473 10 Indianapolis -. 40 54 .426 14% Charleston ... 30 61 .330 23 Monday’s Results Louisville 5, Charleston $. Toledo ♦, Indianapolis 4. Denver 5, St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 7, Omaha- 5. \