Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ISPORTS |

Red Sox And Tigers Win In Little League night as the Red Sox defeated the Senators.; JIjM, •»* the Tigers .eoe--ed tn all but one inning, while the Senators tallied their three runs in the fifth, after which the Red Sex counted four to put the game out of reach. j 4 In the nigntcap. the Tigers exptodpd for nipe runs in ibe first inning, and then hek| off the Yankees except for the fourth, when the losers tallied all their runs. Next week's Little League schedule! ■-’ b - Tuosday—.White Sox ts. Ihdim White / Saturday—Yankee* vs Senators, fottewed by Pony League game E Rumschlaff, It —-- 0 0 0. 1 Sautbine, If 2 0 0 0 M. Schultx, c 3 0 2 0 Kelly, 3b 10 0 0 McClure, cf 3 0 0 1 Welty, lb, p —... 3 0 11 Cookson, ss 3 0 0 1 Poling. 2b - 2 10 1 a—Cotter - 10 0 0 G. Schultx, rs —2 1 • { 1 b—Mcßride —— 0 0/0 0 X"Custer, p J 1 .‘0; ’0 0 Grover, p, lb 0 1 0 0 TOTALS 21 3 3 0 a—Filed out for Poling in 6th. • b—Walked for G. Schutts in 6th. Red Sox AB R H ® Custer, 3b 2 0 0 0 Rowland, 3b 10 0 1 Ru. Kleinknight, 3b 0 0 0 0 Grabill, c. p - 3 2 2 0 Ro. Kleinknight, lb 4 1 2 1 Kohne, ss 4 2 10 Whetstone. It 2 0 1 0 Baumgartner, If — 2 0 0 0 Baker, 2b, c 3 1-4 0 Min, rs ’ 0 0 0 Sheets, rt 0 1 C 1 Werst, p, 2b 3 11 0 Gause, cf 1.0 0 0 Davidson, cfl 2 | 0 TOTALS -—-— 27 10 0 3 Score by Innings: Senators w. 000 030— 3 RM Sox <*. 301 24x—10 Runs batted in: Mr. Schults 2, Grabill, Ro. Kleinknight 2. Twobase hits: Plabill, Ro Kleinknight. Three-base Sfa Kohne. Bases on ball*: Custer®. Welty A Werst 1, Grabill >. Custer 2, Grover 1, tgerst 3. Grabill 6. Hits off Custer > ih 4, Welty 0 in Grabill 6in 3. pinner: Worst Loser: duster. Uugßres: Lord, Gehrig. Yankees AB Hi HE Scheimnn, cf 3 l-ijJ 0 Rambo, ss 1 ® W 0 Colchiu, lb—.— 3 0 11 M. Eichenauer, 3b. .3 0 0 0 Marbach, c ....— 2 10 0 Lose, 2b .......— 11 0 0 Hoffman, 2b L 1 0 0 1 R. Ladd, p 0 0.00 J. Eichenauer, If .. 0 0 0 0 G. Ladd. If -1 0 0 0 Smith, rs ....L.— .0 0 0 1

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■ -. t— —.... . Hall, rs 110 0 TOTALSI6, 4 2.3 Tigers AB R H E Martin, 3b ...i.... 1 2 0 ,0, Feasel. ss 2 2 3 0 KlUiffman, lb .... 3 13 0 Kohne, 2b .-.-u— 3 0 0 0 Landrum. P 11 11 Peery.cf 3 11 0 Conrad, c 3 110 Harttnan, if 2 0 0 0 Omiot. it i o o/ o Cowan, rs ........ 11 0 Q .-rr. jrri i‘ •rririi . TOTALS 20 9 8 1 Score by Innings: ■ Yankees 40—4 Tiger'* -/<- 900 Ox—9 Runs batted in: Scheiman. Feasei 2, Kauffman 3, Beery. Conrad. , Two-base hits: Feasel, Kauffman. Bases on balls: Ladd 6, Landrum ; 8 Strikeouts!' Ladd «. Landrum . VraP*™ 81 G«brtg. Floyd Patterson Is Winner Over Jackson t NEW YORK (VP)-Young Floyd Patterson. who gave Tommy Hurricane Jackson a decisive beating Friday night, said today. “I’ll lick , Archie Moore or the vacant heavyl weight title in September if my broken right hand heals in time.'* Twenty-one-year old Floyd of 1 Brooklyn Won decisively before I 11,253 at Madison Square Garden ) for his 17th straight victory. But l his triumph was tarnished slightly by a strange split 12-round decision. Surprising most of the fans and 13 of H writers polled at the ring--1 side, referee Harrv Kessler favored lanky Jacksun of Far Rock- ' away. N.Y., on a “minute-by-min- ' ute” scoring basis. The two judges had Patterson well ahead at the end Os the thrilling TV-radio fight. Patterson, scaling 178 pounds to Jackson’s 193tt< had tall Tommy in trouble from rapid-fire left hooks knd leaping right leads in eight off the 12 seasons. Patterson and Jackson will receive the largest purses ot their careers, >40,000 each, guaranteed from the >75,000 TV-radio fee and from the gross gate of >66,038. Patterson, the Olympic middleweight champion of 1952 who Friday night registered his 30th victory in 31 professional bouts, fractured the fourth knuckle of his right fist in the seventh round. so-. Alexander Schiff, who put the hand In a splint, said, 'He will be out of action from six Jo eight weeks while th< knuckle heals.” ,'./// MAJOR ’ , AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. NOW York .... 31 18 .633 — Cleveland .... 26 20 .565 3% Chicago 22 19 .537 5 Boston 24 22 .522 stt 1 Detroit 23 23 .500 6tt ' Baltimore — 22 26 .458 W 1 Washington .. 20 30 .400 11 tt Kansas City .. 18 28 .391 Utt • FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 7, Washington 0. Cleveland 9, New York 0. Boston 5. Chicago §. Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L» PcL G.B. Cincinnati .... 28 18 .609 Pittsburgh 26 18 .591 St. Louis 27 20 .574 Itt Milwaukee ... 21 17 .553 3 Brooklyn 23 21 .523 4 New York .... 18 26 .409 9 Chicago 16 26 .381 10 Philadelphia — 16 28 -349 Utt FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4.', i > Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 4. ; “ Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 (11 inNew Tork 7, 'Nftlk|4wbe ! ' 2. i ; DecatMon Champion Will Tour Africa WASHINGTON (UP) — Bob Mgtbias, two-time o}ympic decathlon champion from Tulare, Calif., will leave about June 16 for a two-mouth goodwill tour of As rica, the state department has announced. Mathias, now a marine lieutenant, made a similar tour last fall in Europe, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and the Far East.

Li'l Leaguer gjj— — / - ) BUBBLE I J. GUM Lx l .*• ■ ■■»' **

Adams Central Defeats Braves In Pony League Adams- Central, bunching lt« hits in two Innings, defeated the Decatur Braves, 5-1. in nn Adam»» county Pony League game Friday evening at the Adams Central diamond. The Braves scored their only run in the second inning on a-walk to Kinerk and OmlOr’s hit, and held the lead until the fifth, when Adams Central scored twice on a walk, hit and error. The winners put the game on ire with three tn the sixth on three hits and a pair of errors. ■ ‘ The Pony League schedule tor next week: Monday—Geneva vs Braves and ’ Berne vs Cardinals at’ XVorthman field. ■/J''’ Tuesday—Monmouth at Geneva Wednesday—Adams Central at Monmouth. j , Thursday Braves at Berne. Friday—Cardinals at Adams Central. Saturday—Braves vs Cardinal at Worthman field following LRle League game at 6:15 p.m. BRAVES AB RHE 3chelman,ss 2 0 0 2 Conrad, lb 3 0 0 1 Reidenbach, p, c 2 0 0 1 Call. 3b, p 3 0 0 0 Sharpe, 2b 2 0 0 0 Kinerk, c. rs 2 110 Omlor, cf 3 0 2 0 Cancino, If .... 2 0 0 0 Magley, If 10 0 0 Dellinger, rs 1000 Clark, rs, 3b 10 0 0 TOTALS. .. .. .. 22 1 3 4 AOAMB CENTRAL AB R H E Strickler, 2b ....... 4 0 0 4 Maines, rs, lb 3 1 0 0 Foreman. 3b3 110 Mertx. cf 3 110 Geisel, p .... 2 110 Agler, ss 3 0 0 0 Hike, If 2 110 Brown, If ....i._ 10 0 0 Mann, lb 1 0,00 Helmrick, f ...1 0 0 Morris, rs ...—lO 0 0 Striker, c .... 2 0 0 0 TOTALS ....-. 26 5 4 0 Score by Innings Totals Braves 01 00000 1 Adams Cen. .. 0 0 0 0 2 3 x 5 Form Task Force On Unemployment Woes Set Up To Tackle Midwest Problems DETROIT (UP) — An 18-inan “task force” was set up Friday to tackle the midwest's unemployment problems and take them before President Eisenhower along with “proposed solutions.” The "task force," led by Michigan’s Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Uaited Auto Workers’ president Wtiier P. Reuther, was formed at the UAW’s inter-state conference on unemployment attended by 42 mayors, other city representatives and top union officials. k The group includes Williams, Reuther, UAW secretary - treasurer Emil Mazey, another union official, and nine mayors from communities in four states hard hit by the drop in auto production. ' The other five committee members will be members of the five auto-making firms, if they accept invitations Reuther said he send them. Mayors named to the “task force” represent six Michigan cities: Detroit. Hamtramck, Lansing, Flint, Pontiac and Muskegon, plus Milwaukee, Wis., Toledo, Ohic and South Bend, Ind. An immediate ’five-point pro gram s'ressing improvement in un employment compensation and including tax cuts to consumers drew indications, of . general acceptance from the mayors. The program called for upping personal ineor’e tax exemptions from >6OO .o >BOO, removing excise taxes on consumer products, fed eral. actfr”' for adequate unemployment compensation, a suspension of home mortgage payments for laid off workers, accelerated defense contract allotments for stricken areas and a speed up of pending public works programs. Reuther aldo proposed a longrange “stability program” seeking an increase in the minimum wage an increase in public works profarm price supports and a eongrams, restoration of 90 per cent gressional it. zastigation on price* and profits. Beer Hazard NEW HAVEN, Conn. <UP) James McNamara filed a >50,000 damage suit because he got too much beer in a tavern. He said repairmen turned on pressure without replacing a spigot, dousing him and causing him to fall off his stool, breaking an ankle. ~ . ,-u,. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Friend Tosses Tenth Win Os Season Friday By FRED DOWN ‘ (I nited Press’Sports Writer) Bob Friend gained the honor rt being the major leagues’ first 10game winner today and set its sights on bersming the Pittsburgh Pirates* biggest winner since Burleigh Grimes notched- 25 victories in 1928. The 26-year-old right - hander gained his 10th decision of the season when he shut out the St. Louis Cardinals. 2-0, in 11 innings Friday night to pitch the Pirates into undisputed possession of seoond place. Jit wwe Friend’s second shutout in two tries against the and he also has tossed four one-run games ia a brilliant 10-3 campaign. . « The Pirates have had only tonr 20-game pitching seasons since Grimes’ 25-game campaign, Ray Kremer scoring 20 in 1930, Truett (Rip) Sowell notching 21 in both 1943 and 1944 and Murry Dickson gaining 20 in 19H. . The 40-year-old Dickson was the hard-luck losing pitcher Friday night, matching pitch for pitdi with Friend for 10 innings. During that period he farmed eight bat» ters and walked r 'ode whife Friend struck out nine and issue# four bases on balls. In the 11th, however, Dick Cole and Bill Virdon singled with one out Dickson retired Lee Walls but then Dale Long, coming through as he so often has -m- Friend's games, broke the Oeoreleßg deadlock with a single. Frank Thomas followed with another single to give Friend an insurance-' tun. Friend, who struck out Stan Musial with the bases filled tp get out of trouble in the 10th, retired the Cardinals In order In the 11th. The Cincinnati Redlegs retained possession of first place when theybeat the. Brooklyn Dodgers, 6»4,.’f<>£ their fifth triumph without a los|, against thy world champions this season. A crowd of 26,60' saw. Johnny Temple drive in/ throe runs and Ed Bailey JORrtfver a Dabrun homer for the Redlegs. FranM Robinson also homered for Cincim nati and Duke Snider,. ®Ocky Nehj son and toy Campanella hit, round/ tripners ' for thg Dodgers. Johnnf Klippstein yiStfed_seytn scoring his dftfh'victory of, tW year and thtfs in three tries against the world champions. Bill White and WMIle - homers to lead the NeW YOrk G” ants to a 7>-2 triumph error the Milwaukee Braves. The, yictoty snapped a threetgame.Giant losing streak and handed the Braves their seventh flefo&t in nine games. Robin Roberts suffered his'seventh loss in 32 Mecisions and was ejected from a kame for the first time it his earner as the Chicago Cubs defeated ! the 'Philadelphia Phillies,, 5-4 f in the othir National League gaipe. •’ r In” the American League, Early Wynn hurled a five-hitter ’ii the Cleveland) Indians beat the _Nei» York Yankees, 9-0, apd sliced thei? lead to 3tt games. A Crowd of 812, largest of the season, saw JS Rosen collect three’ hits and Jiiff Busby four td lead Cleveland's 33k hit attack on loser Whitey Ford.O Billy < Hoeft pitched a Six-hittef for bis second sht>tqup4nd win to give the Detroit a 7-0 victory over .t&e/Sffishingtol; Senators. Wayne Belardi and Kaline homered for the Tigers. Billy Klaus',sgvenkh-taulnt.4<*J ble broke a 8-5 tie and the Bostdt] Red Sox went on to down the Chi- ■ j--'!.-i , r ’.'x?v;

I cage White Sox, 5-3. Willard Nixon' Went the distance for hie second <in aid Bob Keegan suffered the lose. '•■>.. Hector Brown yielded only two hits in innings of relief aa the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Kansas City Athletics, 6-3. George Kell and Willie Miranda led Baltimore’s 14-hlt attack with three hits each. ■ . Hearing June 25 On t Squirrel Season ■ * - ji INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Hoosier t hunters will have an opportunity . June 25 to give their views on a ( proposed open squirrel season. The Indiana conservation department invited hunters and con- ' hertationists to a public hearing to determine whether the season should be Aug. 18 to.OcL 20 with a bag limit of five. , Aug. 13 to Oct, 9.0 *!*< f 11 — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ’ ■ w. u pct. g.b. Denver .35 18 460 . [ indianapolis £29 20 .BS2 4 Minneapolis > r ?27 23 .540 6% Omaha 24 27 .471 10 Louisville -.JI. 22 25 .468 10 ■St. Paul 22 26 ,458 ‘IOH IWtchitii —....'22 28 .440 HV4 fOharledtoa ... IT .31 .354 15% FRIDAY'S RESULTS Indianapolis 7, Omaha 4. : ' ’St. Paul 6, Louisville 5. Chariest on 4. Minneapolis 3. ' •Wichita 8. Denver 6. ‘"s --1' • Washington — Only about five percent" of the U. 8. coal supply has been mined so far* Trade In a Good tfwn — Decatut ■ ■■ ■ —— —r IL Wa ifaw dajg.throuffNjr serving yen and dedicate o<w Modern Facilities to coni* iounding your Doctor’s Pre-’ Cl <ptlons “as ordered.” - 'X’.-l .

'~oTa>k J , , ED STOOP ® 5' Li^r! ! * p oK&? J ■• Wal EV ' A>- dk *&%* . GO&£bE S £ASX ¥3J&A ’'>X " eADS As 2rf vJS r p?- e ■DjU — =- coming/ Q..V ' <:»■ \ \ mMIS WS/ I 1 zi*ss**<.£ I .I. " _- - .JWtL m - - r^?s* 3t¥ I I ~-. »*■■■ " FiMT^uMfc^Si L___——J

Junior Legion ■ { Team Loses In ■ • t-rs-- i'.f' ’* ' Extra Inning v --Post 47. Fort Wayne, edged the Pecwiti** Junior American Legion basebw team. in a 2-1 extra-in-niwg thriller Friday afternoon at ’Wjfthhtkh field 1n this city. Larry Goegleln, Fort Wayne barter, rheid the Decatur team jt hiU the local nine scorlik its only run |g the first inning ( on a pait!‘of bulks and Goeglein’s <.4n error, the only miscue of the Pout 41 tied, lie score itulbe second qu tVee hits and the wlm nejr counted in the eighth on Springer’s double and Stockamp’s sidgle. Ipecat ur ytiA, play at>’ew Haven uejct Wednesday. Post 47 Ks AR.R H E Roemer, c 4 0 1 0 Hitiemun, ss 4X.-A4 0 0 0 L. iOoeglein, p 3 0 0 1 J. Goeglein. 2b .—*3 110 N’Umeier, lb —... .2 0 0 0 Hdmke, If >3 0 1 0 Springer, 3b 8 12 0 Stockaiup, rs 2 0 0 Q Roemke, cf — 3 0 0 0 ■ w. A*■ TOTALS A—— ft 2, ’i 5 1 Decatur All R H E ShralulA e t 6 0 0 Kable, as 3 0 0 0 Baxter, p 2 .0 0.0 Strickler,"lb .tiul 2 0 0 0 Mokes. If 10 0 0 May. cf .-3 0 0 0 Hebble, If. rs 3 0 0 0 Reed, rs. lb 3 0 0 0 Bracey, 3b 2 0 0 0 I TOTALS 23 10 0 Score bl innings: Post 4T 010 000 01—2 Decatur — 100 000 00—1 Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Player A Club GAB R H Pct. Long, Pitts. ... 46 170 34 65 .382 Repulski, SL7?W 111 22 42 ;378 Boyer, St. L. .. 47 189 38 67 .354 Clemente. Pitts. 37 112 18 39 .348 Bailey. Cin. ... 37 116 1£ ?8 .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE •*’ Player A Club GAB R H Pct, Mantle. >4. Y. . 49 185 50 74 .400 Maxwell, Det. . 36 113 27 43 .381 "t-nw-T- <• <

OPEN SUNDAYS..... COMPLETE DINNERS SHOPPERS LUNCH NOONDAY LUNCH SANDWICHES , . SALADS r —1U t? |V T'T — 6U>i BriwuT ITIIJII SHORTCAKE (Strawberry) SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN PIE VIRGINIA bAKED HAM 3 J' A . K E ( !!°" e Choco,ate) SWISS STEAK t. 3 ICE CREAM (Ideal) u THIRST QUENCHERS CHOICE •Mashed Potatoes W - snesawa i(v»ivn«n9 p, OF TWO • Parsley Potatoes .. PHOSPHATES: j | . • Yellow Wax Beans • Brussels Sprouts • ,ced Tea • • Lemonade • Strawberry CHOICE • Fruit Jello p.u. a Cherrv OF ONE • Waldorf Salad • £° k * „ * ® h *" y f vd • Deviled Eggs • Root Beer •Sodas • Tossed Salad ' (any flavor) IF YOU DESIRE SWEET TOOTH prcrpVATIANC • Sundaes (variety of flavors) IWASnVHIIUNS • Banana Splits • Milk Shakes PHONE WILLSHIRE 46 Malt Shakes • Candy Bart At Intersection TOP HAT of Highways 33-49.81 ’RESTAURANT WI,,SIIIRE - 01,10 ■I .1' . 1 111 " f 1 "J’j'lfc ' . ' . . '■» ' ... 1 l-lfe' ’■" ..." '■ ‘

f. Vernon. Bos. 3.6 127 if 47 .370 ! Kuenn. Det. ... 45 187 30 68 .364 I Berra, N, Y. 40 151 33 53 .351 HOME RUNS — Mantle. Yanks 21; Berra, Yanks 16; Long. Pirates 16; Boyer, Cards 14; Post. Redlegs,/Banks, Cubs and Bauer; Yanks all 13. N — MantM. Yanks 52; Boyer. Cards 48; Long Pirates 44; Berta. Yanks 42; Simpson, Athletics 30. xaMKs 50; Bauer. Yanks 38; Boyer, Cards 38: Blasingame, Cards 37; Yost. Senators 36. HITS — Mantle, Yanks 74; Kuenn, Tigers 68; Boyer, Cards 67; Long, Pirates 65; Ashburn, Phils 57. 1 PITCHING — Lawrence, Redlegs 7-0; Brewer, ißed Sox 8-1: McDaniel, Cards 4-1; Lemon, Indians. Wilson. White Sox and Pierde, - DULLES WARNS (Cußllntird from Page One! but some year —*’ a scovernment which is responsive to the just aspirations of the people and which renounces expansionist goals,” he said. —_—Z — — —

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SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1950.

PIN PROPAGANDA (<<M»ll»n»r«l from JPWge P”! Bulganin letter, -which was broadcast to the world Friday night by Moscow Radio, apparently was an effort to make farther propaganda Hpital out of the SovlM manpower cut, ; - ■ —-i————

- t MASONIC Stated Meeting Tuesday, June 12 7:30 P.M. Visitation Instructions for — new candidates and any others who wish to participate, will be given at this meeting. Weldon Bumgerdner W. M. —-—MBMMgHMBMBBBBfaBMBWBBBU . r ..