Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fSPORTVI

Klenk's Loses To Edon In Jed Loop Tilt Klenk’s of Decatur suffered their third loss of the Federation league season Sunday afternoon, dropping a close 5-4. decision to Edon. 0.. at Edon. The defeat dropped Klenk's into a tie for the league lead with Rockfqrd. 0.. who will play here next Sunday afternoon. Klenk's trailed by a 4-2 score after six innings Sunday but ralried, for two' runs in the seventh to knot the score, only to have Edon come up with the winning . run in the eighth. Decatur ootainetl 1»> hits, including a home run by Schnepf and doubles by Doehrman. Bowen and Hoehammer, but Edon bunched its eight safeties to better effect. Klenk's will meet Local 57 at Worthman field Thursday night at S o'clock in a Fed. loop game prior to entertaining Rockford here Sunday. Fn other league games Sunday. Rockford walloped Club Manhattan. 16-1; Monroeville edged Local •.57. 3-2; Fort' Wayne Merchants defeated Butler. 1.5-6. and Portland eased past McComb, 9-8. Klenk’s AB R HE Compton, 2b _2 0 0 0 Schnepf. Jf 4 110 Davis, ss 5 0 2 1 Hoehammer, lbs 1 2 0 Kestner, c 4 ,0 0 2 Andrews, rs 3 0 10 Doehrman. p 4 11 0 Bowen, cf>_4 ,0 2 0 Helm. : 3b 3 11 1 ' TOTALS 34 4 10 4 Edon AB R H E Strausbaugh, 3b 3 1 2 0 Rollins. 2b 110 0 0 Selbnalier, 2b . 0 0 0 Whetro, ss 5 1 3 ] Church, cf 5 1 . 1 n i Shock, c 3 0 0 1 Tingle, lb 2 11 0 Hallock. If 3 10 0 Eckert, rs 4 0 0 0 Hornish. p ... 3 0 10 TOTALS 31 5 g 2 Score>by innings: Klenk’s 011 000 200—4 Edon 100 300 01x-5 Lists places Where Licenses Available The state conservation d’epartrhent has asked county clerk Ed Jaberg to release a list of places ' here,, where fishing licenses may be secured for the convenience of the public. They are: Theodore Bleeke, filling station, route 5; Glen Clark,! grocery. Pleasant Mills; CJem’s Lake, route 3; Coppess Corners, route 1; Eastern Indiana Oil Supply. Geneva; George Gerber, filling station. Magley; William Lister. grocery. Preble; Linn: Grove, hardware: H. P. McGill, store, Decatur; Serv-Us store. Bernetßtuckey & Co., Monroe; George St tilts store, Decatur; Uhrick Bros., store. Decatur; Orval Wiggs, grocery, Perry vile; county, clerk’s office. Trade In a good Town—Decatur pe^ r iwre||| Tonight & Tuesday THE GREATNESS, THE GLORY, THE FURY OF THE KjUi NORTHWEST. FRONTIER! 2. - fi JAMES SIEWAKT ARTHUR JULIA ADAMS ROCK HUDSON j Rend THE . uk Kam • arc Rwa • srw maw W«hMU OUS! -wAITIW IBM -», AAKM HSB» o—o Wed. & Thurs.—“Mß. 880” » Burt Lancaster—First Showing . o—O - Children Under 12 Free

♦ J Indiana All-Stars ft r I 4 Win Over Kentucky I LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP — IndiI ana’s domination over Kentucky in' ' basketball was„ complete today as the Hoosier All-Stars, on a last-see- ■ ond field goal by Hallie Bryant, .[edged their faller rivals here, 81- ! 83. 1 f The Saturday night victory was X Indiana’s second straight over the Kentucky All j Stars this year and 3 13th in 14 contests since 1940. ( Throughout; much of -the game, a it appeared the Kentuckians might I snap the jinL But-Bryant, Os Ina dianapplis CrispUs Attacks, blasted their hopes is he grabbed a bad i pass and sank the winning bucket with 14 seconds to go ’I Bryant wag high for both teams with 29 points. Kentucky l|d during most o.f the ' ’first half. Blit with Bryant’s sen--1 sationaj shooting, Indiana moved 1 into a 49-41 halftime lead. Kentucky cut that to 67-15 at the start of the! final | period, and held a comfortably 80-72 margin with less than spur ihifiutes left. Lamar Lundy of Richmond trimmed the lead with a rebound ami a tree throw. Then Chuck Hodson of Muncie connected on a push shot as the Hoosiers trailed 80-78 i with two minutes to play. Kentucky atlded spine insurance • markers on three free throws and clung |o an lead with less than a minute to go! » Bryant then! hit from tne corner and Jerry lajmns'bury otf Muncie tossed in a short shot with 20 seconds remaining to make it 8382. Kentucky's! stall was broken uc when John Brewer of Anchorage accidentally passed the ball into the hands of IBryant who wasted no time in jinking the winning ! shot. rim/voe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis al__.s3 36 .596 Toledo 5.1 39 .576 1% Kansas City 45 40 .529 6 Louisville 45 41 .523 6% St. Paul4l 45 .477 10%! Minneapolis ' _l__ 39-49 .443 13% Cojumbus j-- 36 46 .439 13%; Charleston _jJ._ 35 51 .407 16% Saturday’s Results Columbus 2, Louisville 1. St. Paul 4 Indianapolis 1. Charleston 2. Kansas City 1. Toledo 7. Minneapolis 0. Sunday's Results Columbus-9-2. Louisville 7-4. Toledo 6. Minneapolis 5. - St. Paul 3j Indianapolis 2. | Charleston 4j. Kansas City 3. Mixed Foursome Is Held Here Sunday Twenty couples competed in a twoball mixed foursome at the Decatur golf course Sunday afternoon. At tlfc* end Os nine holes, two couples werje tied for low of 45’s and in a sudden death playoff, John Baumann and Isabel Gerber defeated Everett Hutker and Ethel May Sanmanij. Marion Feasel and Maxine Bau« • mann wereMird, with the consola--1 tion prize ftp; Bob Holthouse and ! Vivian Tricker. Other couples coni; I [ peting were: John Smith and Katy Feasel; Joe Costello and Mildred . ; Kash; John i Thompson and Lil ''MacLean; Kenny Nash and Mary [Mart Terveer: Ray Stingely and i | Dorothy Thompson; Don Mac Lean and Helen Hutker; Ed Archer and ' Janet Schrock;- Ed Tricker and Mary Jane Gage: Carl Gerber and Fran-Engle; Don Gage and Janet Lane; John [Doan and Dee Holthouse; J. F. Saninann and Marsha AIR-CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS • “SCARED STIFF” With Lizabeth Scott ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax —o Wed. & Thyrs.—“Blue- Gardenia” Anne Baxter, Richard Conte First Show Wed, at 6:30 F • Continuous Thura. from 1:30 f TO ATTENDI r O—O Sun. — “South Sea Woman" Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo

Chisox, Braves Gain On Leaders With Twin Wins NEW YORK. UP — The Yankees and file Dodgers led the pack today as the field in the baseball sweepstakes reached another mile-stone in the season, the AllStar game vacation, but both the leaders were jnighty worried. The Yankees have apparently emerged from the fog of their nine-game losing streak, but still they can’t gain ground on those pesky White Sox. And the Dodgers, with five defeats in their last 10 games and their wobbly pitching staff threatening to come completely unstuck, find themselves under pressure, from no fewer than four genuine pennant contenders -4 the Braves Phils, Cards, and Giants. Sunday was a typical example, as both league leaders won single games and 'still lost ground. The Yankees scored a ninth-in-ning run to beat the Washington Senators, 6-5, but their lead was reduced to five games as the White Sox swept a doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians, 14-2 and 3-1. Despite two homers by Yogi Berra, the Yankees nearly lost whipn the Senators shoved over two runs to tie at 5-5 in the ninth inning Sunday. But Yankee reliefer Allie Reynolds gained his eighth win wlTen Mickey Mantle walk-' ed in the last of the ninth and moved around on a walk and Gene Woodling’s pinch single. The White Sox blasted out 32 hits in their twin, bill. Minnie Minoso getting six. Mike Fornfeles and Virgil Trucks hurled six-hit-ters back-to-back to win, although Billy Pierce had to help Trucks in the ninth. Art Houtteman and Bobz Lemon were the well-lath'er-ed losers.The Dodgers salvaged the last game in a series against the Giants. 4-3 in 10 innings but their Nationals league lead was cut to 1% by the Milwaukee Braves, who sw*ept two games from the Cardinals. 10-1 and 4-3, dropping the Cards to fourth place. Hoyt Wilhelm failed in relief for the Giants, blowing a 3-1 ninth inning lead by serving up a tworun homer to Billy Cox and then walking Bobby Morgan with the bags loaded in the 10th to force home the winning run. The first grand-slam homer of Ed Mathews' career, his 27th circuit clout, marked the Braves’ opening victory as Johnny Antonelli breezed to win No. 8. Milwaukee came from behind to take the nightcap with a two-run, seventhinning rally on doubles by Walker Cooper and Jack Dittmer and Billy Bruton's single. Elsewhere in the National league, the Phillies moved into third place by beating the Pirates twice, 6-4 and. 6-5. also running the Pirates’ losing sitreak to 19 games as Del Ennis clouted two homers to help Robin Roberts to his 14th win in the opener and Steve Ridzik's scoreless relief pitching won the nightcap, knd the Redlegs used southpaws Harry Perkowski and Fred Baczewski to beat the Cubs. 7-4, .and 7-3. although Ralph Kiner hit homers No. 20 and 21 for the Cubs in the opener. In other American league games the A’» and Bed Sox split; the Sox taking the opener. 9-5, as Del Wilber drove in six runs with a double and a homer, and the A’s winning the second, 4-1, behind Harry Byrd’s six-hitter; while, the Tigers beat the Browms, 8-7, in i the first game of a twin bill when Satchel Paige walked home the winning run, before the Browns won the Secorid, 3-2, on three first-inning runs off ex-Dodger Ralph Branca, who was making his American 'league debut. J Smith; Bob Lane and Mrs. Ray Stingely; Harold Engle and Mary Archer; Bob McClenahan and Bert Lane; Nriwt Striker and Judy Lane. ' '

(antfa ft? milt AtiHifiiH * WANT ADS All Western HORSE SHOW at BUCKNER RACE TRACK Poneto, Ind. i Sinday, August 2 ADMISSION 50c Children under 12 Free. RAIN DATE, AUGUST 9.

fHB DBCATttt DATLY DfMOdRAY, tffiJCAftTR, IWANA

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 50 31 .617 Milwaukee —49 33 .598 1% Philadelplriti 45.34 .570 4 St. Louis 46 35 .568 4 New __x__» 43 37 .538 6% Cincinnati 37 46 .446 J 4 Chicago, I- 30 50 .375 [Saturday’s Results St. llquiS 5, Milwaukee 0. New York 6, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 4. Sunday’s Results '. Brooklyn 4, New York 3.(10 innings).! - . Phialdelphia 6-6. Pittsburgh 4-5. Cincinnati 7-7, Chicago 4-3. Milwaukee 10-4, St. Louis 1-3. ; | 'J; ■ —[ >1 . ', ;t AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New Yorkl__ 56 26 .683 Chicago 52 32 .619 5 Cleveland 48 35 .578 8% Boston 47 39 .547 I'l Washington 42 42 .500' 15 Philadelphia 34 51 .453 22% St. Louis |l._ —— .31 55 .360 27 Detroit 27 57 .321 30 Saturday’s Results New York 3, Washiuglon 2 (10 innings). Chicago 5. Cleveland 4. St? Louis 7, Detroit 2. Boston 4. Philadelphia 3. Sunday's Results New York 6, Washington 5. Boston 9-1. Philadelphia 5-4. Detroit 8-2. St, Louis 7-3. Chicago 14-3, Cleveland 2-1. ’ Trade in a good Town—Decatur

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Major League , L • All-Star Tilt Slated Tuesday BULLETIN CINCINNATI, O. UP — Lefty Billy Pierce of the Chicago White Sox and righthander Robin Roberts of the Philadeh phia Phillies were named’today as the starting pitchers for Tuesday’? major league All-Star game at Crosley Field. CINCINNATI. UP —Casey jstengel was expected to iipnie Billy Pierce to start for the underdog American league in Tuesday’s 20th All-Star classic against [Charley Dressen’s “automatic” choice of Robin Roberts, the National leading winner. The managers’ selections' will be announced at noon today* along with the batting orders for tt|e animal mid-summer “drearii game” at Crosley Field. All the starters

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except the pitchers were chosen 1 by a mandate of some two million fans who participated in a nationwide poll. : Z - t ■ rThe National league, which has wpn three straight classics, was ruled a 7;5 favorite to win. The American league, however, leads in the series, 12 games to 7, and never has dropped four in a row. Pierce, a fast curveballfer who has won 10 games and lost five for the White Sox, seemed Stengel’s logical choice because the American league’s ripening pitcher must face a predominantly lefthanded hitting Hneup. Roberts, on the other hand, seemed the imminent choice of Drjessen simply because he is Roberts —a 28-game winner in 1952 and a 14-game winner this season. I StepgePs other'choices are Allie Reynolds and Johnny Sain of the Yankees, Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon of the Indians and the ancient Satchel Pai£e of the Browns. The contest shaped up as a battle between the National league’s imposing array of long-range hitters and Stengel’s lighter-hitting 1 but excellent defensive squad. , ' Stengel, smarting after losing thy-ee Yojnsecutive All-Star games, has promised an all-out effort. His

squad is unusnal—with only two catchers and no fewer than four shortstops —i and, seemed built for Casey’s famous two • platooning and a liberal use of pinch-hitters. Dressen likewise has promised an all-out effort and has hinted that he will play the starting nine the! entire nine innings if necessary. r . ... I Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS American League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Kell. Boston . 72 249 40 82 .3293 Goodmn, Bos. 62 246 38 81 .3292 Minoso, Chi. . 82 300 68 96 .320 Vrnon, Wash. 84 329 49 104 .316 National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Schdnst, Stl. 81 334 66 114 ..341

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Baiimhltz, Chi. 71,283 44 93 .329 Irvih. N. YI. 77 299 48 98 .328 .HOME RIUNS: Mathews. Braves 27; jKluszewski. Redlegs 25; Cam panella. Dodgers 22; Bell, Red legs 22; Rosen, Indians 22. . IM’NS BATTED IN: Mathews Braves 75; Campanella, Dodger--73; Rosen. Indians 72. RUNS; Minoso, White Sox 68; Maptle. Yankees 66; Schoendiensl Cards 66; Reese,. Dodgers 64; Dark, Giants 64. HITS: Schoendienst, Cards 114; Kuenn. Tigers 111; Vernon, Sena tors 104. ‘PITCHING: Burdette, Braves 7 0; Smith, Redlegs 5-0; Lopat, Yah kees 9-1. , , 11 I -f ' ! ' v : .B, ft TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING ■ Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607