Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS |

Indians And Red Sox Win Friday Night The Indians swamped thjs Tigers. 37-7, and the Red ped the White Sox. 13-5. in Little League games Friday night at Worthman field. The Indians pounded out 30 hits in amassing their lop-sided victory in the opener. They scored 13 runs in the fourth inning, eight in the fifth and 10 in the sixth J In the nightcap, the Red Sox snapped a 5-5 tie by moving Seven runs acrgjm-tfce plate in the fourth inuhtC^with the game halted at that point because of the league curfew rule. The usual double -header will be played at Worthman field Tuesday, with the ..Senators playing the Yankees at 6:15 p. m.. followed by the Indians and White Sox. Wednesday at 6 p. m„ the Indians and Tigers will meet at Worthman fidld to make up a game rained out. June. (L ...AwL-ft*. 8 p. h>7 Wednesd’dy.' she Cardinals will play Adams Central to make up a Pony league game ..rgined ouL June 13. Thursday kt C p. m., the Red Sox and Tigers will play at the Homestead- Friday’s double header at 'Worthman will send the Yankees against the Indians at 6; 15 p. m., followed by the Senators and Red Sex. White Sox AB R H E Raudebush, ss3 2 2 1 C. Strickler, p .2 110 August, lb „ .1 10 0 Kiteou, If 110 0 F„ Strickler, » ~ 1_ 0 0 R. Strickler, 2b „„ 0 0 0 0 Poling, rs —o—*Gay. c 10 0 0 Odle, 3b ——lo 0 1 Tague. 3b 10 0 0 Callow, 3b 0 0 0 0 Elliott, cf 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 15 5 3 4 Red Sox AB R H E Carpenter, cf 4 2 3 0 Grabill, p. e- 4 2 2 1 Kohne, ss 112 0 Agler. 2b, p -3 1 2 2 Reed, c — 12 0 3 M. Baker, 2b 0 0 0 0 Ro. Kleinknight. p 3 1 2 0 Went, 3b 3 1 0 0 Custer, 3b -.2 0 1 0 Ru. Kleinknight, If 11 1 0 Macklin, rs 17 "J -1 10 TOTALS —— 25 12 14 6 White Sox 4-100—5 Red Sox——— —■ 13 1 ’—l2 Runs batted in: Agler, Ro. Kleinknight. Two-base hits: Kohne, Ro. Kleinknight. Bases on balls: Off Strickler 3, Grabttl 2, Agler 2. Strikeouts: By Strickler 4, Grabill 2, Agler 5. Hits off. Grabill 3 in 2, Agler 0 in g. Winner: Agler. Umpires: Lord, Reed. Indians AB R H E R. Landrum, 3b 3 IFJ-. 11 Townsend, lb- 3 3 I*o Blyfhe, cf 4 2 3 0 Schrock, cf, p 2 12 0 Johnson, lb, p, cf— 6 4 3 0 B. Landrutp, 2 2 10 Pickford, If .... 2 110 Walters, ss ... 7 6 4 1 Nicodemus, rs —— 4 4 4 0 E. Kohne, rs. 2b — 2 11 0 Morris, c 5 « 3 0 Hess, rs :0 0 0 0 T. Kohne. 2b —2 2 11 Cowan. 2b, c ——— 4— 2 4 0 Knavel. p, 3b4 3 T 0 TOTALS 50 37 .30 3 Tigers AB R H E Martin, 3b 4 A H 0 Ross, ss, p'3 1 0 3 Conrad, c 4 12 0 iH B SUNDAY ONLY “JUMPING JACKS” Dean Martin, .Jerry Lewis & “TITANTIC” Clifton Webb, B. Stanwyck ""MONDAY, Julv 4th ’ I HUGE FIREWORKS I CELEBRATION! & First Area Showing! j I - “Santa Fe Passage” I John_Payne, Rod Cameron Faith Domergue—ln Color | TONIGHT — “RHUBARB” " Ray Mitland, Jan Sterling & “Lawless Breed”—Color Rock Hudson, Julie Adams O_O Cartoon on Every Program

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Cravens, lb 4 12 1 Kauffman, p. as ... 4 0 0 0 Embler 1 . cf 3 1 4 2 0 Beery, If --2 0 0 1 IL Ballard, Iflllo I Cowans, rs -10 0 0 hl. Ballard, rs 11 0 1 Mclntosh, 2b 0 0 0 3 Dawsbn, 2b ... 1110 Totals 2« 7 8 9 Indians 313 12810—37 Tigers 300 0 0 4—7 Runs batted in: Townsend.-Bly-the. Schrock, Johnson ,3, B. Landrum, Pickford, Walters 2. E. Kohne. Morris 3, Cowan I>, Knave! 2, Cravens, Embler. Two-Kase hits: Johnson 3, Morris 2, T. Kohne 3, Conrad, Embler 2, Dawson-. Sacrifice: Knavel. Bases on balls: off Knavel 2. Schrock 1, Kauffman 9, Ross 1. Strikeouts: By Knavel 5, Johnson 3, Kauffman 2, Ross 1. Hits Off Knavel. 2 in 3. Johnson 2 in 2. Schrock 4 in 1. Kauffinan 19 in 5, Ross* 11 in 1. Winner: Knavel. Loser: Kauffman. Umpires: Lord, Jlydelt. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club - W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 51 24 .680 Chicago 42 28 .600 6% Cleveland .... 43 30 .589 7 Detroit 38 33 .535 11 Boston ... 40 35 .533 11 Kansas City — 30 41 .423 19 Washington 25 47 .347 24% ftaltfihore — 20 51 .282 29 Friday’s Results Cleveland 1, Chicago 0. New York 7. Washington 2. Boston 4. Baltimore 3 (13 innings). Kansas City 3-7, Detroit 2-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct, CUB. Brooklyn - 52 20 .722 Chicago 41 34 .547 12% Milwaukee ... 39 33 .542 13 Cincinnati 33 35 .485 17 New York .... 34 39 .466 18% Philadelphia - 33 39 .458 19 St. Louis . 31 38 .449 19% Pittsburgh 24 49 .329 28% Friday’s Results Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 9, New York 3. Cincinnati 14, Milwaukee 2. Chicago 11, St. Louis 73,..... ' ! Os AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis — 49 33 .598 Omaha 48 34 .585 1 Toledo ....— 4f 36 .561 3 Denveri- 44 38 .537 5 Louisville 38 38 .500 8 St. Paul- 37 45 .451 12 Indianapolis — 37 45 .451 12 Charleston 25 55 .313 2s, Friday’s Results Charleston 4. Indianapolis 3. Toledo 9. Louisville 5. Omaha 11. Minneapolis 7. Denver 5, St. Paul 3. Klenk's, Van Wert Play Here Sunday Klenk’s of Decatur will play Van Wert, O„ in a Federation league game Sunday afternoon at 2 O’clock at Worthman field. -Van Wert is one of the top teams in. the league and Sunday’s clash should be a tough battle. Joe Coleman Given Release By Orioles BALTIMORE (INS) — Righthander Joe Coleman, whose onehitter against New York was voted the outstanding pitching performance in the American League last year, has received his uncondiAIR CONDITIONED \ SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 NOTE—Special Continuous Matinee, Monday, July 4th. GLENN FORD “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” Anne Francis, Louis Calhern ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c —OTODAY—“LittIe TODAY—“Little Kidnappers” —. Vincent Winter, Douglas Macßae ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c tnsMMMMamaMMaamßmaaMaMW

Cardinals Win Last Night At Adams Central The 1 Decatur Cardinals defeated Adams Central, 15-2, in an Adams county Pony league game Friday evening at the Adams Central diamond. , The winners obtained 15 hits off two Adams Central hurlers, including four doubles and a triple, while Bieeke limited the losers to two singles. No Pony League games will be played Monday night because of the July 4 heliday. but three single games are scheduled during the week.** — 'The Cardinals and Adams Central will meet at Worthman field at 8 p. m. Wednesday, following a Little League game between the Indians and Tigers at 6 p. m. These games are both makeups of previously rained-out tilts. Thursday at 7:30 p. m., the Cardinals will play at Berne, and at . 6 p. m. Friday, the Braves will be at Adams Central. Cardinal* AB ft fl B Gase, cf ...— 4 10 0 Gillig. 2b .— 3 110 Daniels. 2b 1110 Holtsberry, lb .— 5 y 3 3 0 Bracey. 3b 3 110 Shraluka. c — 5 2 4 0 Ritte?, rs . 110 0 Wolfe, rf2 0 1 0 Gay, If 3 1' T 0 Omlor. If 10 0 0 Gross, ss 2 11 0 Hess, ss 2 110 Bieeke. p - 3 2 10 > TOTALS -- r - 35 15 15 0 Adam* Central AB RHE Schwartz, rs 11 0 0 Baumgartner, ss — 3 6 0 0 Habegger. 3blo 0 0 Barger, 3b — 2 112 Stout. If ——— 3 0 0 (F Geisel, p. 2b —— 3 0 0 0; Mann. 2b —lei—-- 1 0 0 0 Egly, 2b, p—„ —0 0 0 Foreman, lb 3 0 1 2 Yoder, cf>— 3 o'o 0 lach, c -2 0 10 I ■■ — TOTALS- 24 2 3 4 Cardinals —2OO 405 4—15 Adams Central —* 000 101 0 — 2 Sponsor Excursion To Chicago July 17 The Decatur Fellowcratt dub of the Masonic lodge will sponsor an excursion trip to Chicago Sunday. July 17. over the Eire railroad it was announced today by officers of that organization. The trip will include sight-see-ing and a baseball game for those who desire. Any Mason is eligible to take the tour and special rates will be available, it was. announc'ed.' , , Anyone interested in the >don is asked to contact Ted Hill, mastOf of the Decatur lodge, or any officer of the Fellowcraft club. Ladies Golf league Report Is Listed Honora Haugk shot a 48 and, Mary Mart Terveer a 51 for low | scores in the first flight of" the fourth week of play in the Decatur Ladies golf league. Low putts were scored by Mary Mart Terveer with 16, Maxine Baumann 17 and Ethel May Sanmann 17. Elinor Schneftf with 55, Edna Hite, 58, and Alice Moses 59, captured the low scores in the second flight. Low putting scores were held by Alice Moses, 17, and Edna . Hite, 18, . The following scores were reported by the first flight: Honora Haugk 48, Mary Mart Terveer 51, Mardi Kleinhenz 52, Isabelle Gerber 52, Lil Mac Lean 53. Ethel May Sanmann 53, Maxine Baumann 55, Mary Jane Gage 55, Helen Hutker 56, Marguerite Saylors 56, Fran Engle 56, Becky Worthman 58. Scores for the second flight were as follows: . ... Elinor Schnepf 55, Edna Hite 58, Alice Moses 59. Dee Holthouse 61, Dorothy Schnepf 61, Lauri Macklin 63. Gladys Reynolds 63, W’illa Dalzell 64, Betty Terveer 66, Eva Bayles 74. SUMMER CAMPS (Continued from Page On«> Pa.) has announced new hearings will start in San Diego, July 5. tional release from the Baltimore Orioles. The 33-year-old Arlington, Mass,, hurler was waived by all”is 'Clubs and was offered an unannounced position'Friday with the Birds. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try ® Democrat Want Ad. It brings results Trade tn a Good ’■•wn Decatur

- THE DECATUR DAILY DBMOCftAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Zauchin Stars As Bosox Near Fourth Place NEW YORK Norm Zauchin, who couldn’t get to first base with Boston, js beginning to look like he’ll collect his old age pension there. The 25-year-old rookie played in the shadow of Harry Agganis until the Golden Greek’s untimely deatlj. The way he’s been playing since, you’d think he still was competin’ for the iob. Zauchin lost the position to Agganis early in the season because of his-inability to demonstrate he 1 could -hit big league pitching with the skill he had shown at Louisville in the American'XßßQciation. Then on the night of May 27, after a few pointers from the newly returned bat master Ted Williams. Tie drove in ten runs with r three homers and a double RTTead Boston’s 16 to O’ sthiripedd oyer Washington. The performance, one of the greatest slugging shows in Fen_way Park history, put him back In the picture for duty, at least while Agganis was recovering from a combined attack of pleurisy and pneumonia. The 6 foot 5 Royal Oak. Mich., native had only one homer to his j credit before that game began. In little over a mo’nth he has chalked -Up 16." * ' The latest came in the 13th finning Friday night at Baltimore and gave the Surging Red Sox a 4 to 3 victory which put them into a virtual tie with Detroit for fourth place in the American League. The Tigers' loss of a double header at Kansas City helped bring the Sox io within two- percentage points of the first division. Zauchin’s homer came off reliefer Harry Dorish and extended Baltimore’s latest losing streak to ten games. Zauchin alstf singled to start the three run rally which brought the Red Sox from behind in the seventh inning. Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians crept to within a half game of second place Chicago on Early Wynn’s 1 to 0 victory over the White Sox; K. C. won by scores ■of 3 to 2 and 7 to 5, and the New York Yankees beat Washington. 7 to 2, in a day game. Brooklyn's National League lead was trimmed back to 12% lengths when the Dodgers lost to Pittsburgh, 3 to 2; CljicegP took over second place with its 11 to 7 win over St. Louis and Milwaukee’s 14 to 2 drubbing at Cincinnati and Philadelphia's Robin Roberts beat the New York Giants for the fourth time, 9 to 3. Larry Doby provided Wyrm with his third straight shutout and 11th win against two losses by hitting his eighth homer in the fifth in ning. Wynn, who scattered six hits and did not alloi? a runner past second, now has hurled 29 consecutive innings of shutout ball. A two bin homer by Bill Wilson and a solo clout by catcher Joe Astroth gave Ken Boyer the As first win and a seven run explosion. featuring Vic 'Power's home run, gave Kansas City the nightcap in .the seventh infiing. Ray Boone homered for' the Tigers. Andy Carey’s two run homer and Moose Skowroh's double and two singles, driving in four riins, paceH the Yankee attack and enabled

Whitey Ford to post his 10th win. Southpaw Johnny Podres made ( his first appearance on the mound ( for Brooklyn since injuring his , arm on June 18. The Pirates at- , tacked him for all seven of their ( hits and every tally in his six inning stint to hand him his fifth j loss against seven wins. Vernon Law choked off the Dodger attack effectively. ~ ’ The tubs won their daylight en- , counter try socking four home rugs | —a grand slam by Gene Baker and ” solo jobs by Hank Sauer. Ransom Jackson and Ernie Banks. The Cardinals also got into the , aet with two homers by Rip Repulski and one by Stan Musial. i The Redlegs used a barrage of homers to drop Milwaukee into ( third place. Gus Bell; who also ■ doubled in another run, connected for a three run homer -and Wally < Post also drove in four with a < single and homer No. 17. i Ted Kluszewski banged out his i 24th to tie Brooklyn’s Duke Snider for the major league home run i lead and Smokey Burgess hit another solo blast. Joe Adock rapped 1 one for the Braves. < Roberts singled home the winning run in the sixth inning to ! sew ; up hlB 11th win against seven J setbacks. In beating the Giants i nine out of 12 times,, the sixth 1 place Phillies laid it on Johnny 1 Antonelli for the third time in as many meetings and handed the 20 game winner his 10th defeat in 16 decisions. . <"■' i British Fair ] LONDOJN (INS) — More than 1,600 British firms are trying to drum t , u[s new export business for the nation by showing their latest wares at the British Industries Fair in London and Trade in a Good Town — £ - No doubt about it . . . Our Prescription Department is the "Heart” of bur Drug Store. We are at your service in any emergency. Call on us next time. — - \•'-■' ‘ !

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Biff Four Problems At Summit Meet In July

(Editor’s note: This Is the last of five articles by one of the most .widely experienced correspondents In Washington setting forth the problems the free world faces at the Big Four top level meeting in Geneva starting July 18.) - By HOWARD HANDLEMAN WASHINGTON (INS) — U. S. Official experts believe victory or defeat in the eold war now lies in hands of the peoples of the free world. > They believe the free world leaders understand the dangers of the new Communist campaign to spread neutralism. They hope the people will underhand well enough to continue to resist Soviet offers of an "easy" way to peace. The way to peace offered by the Western leaders is a hard way, admittedly. President Eisenhower, has talked of 50 years of tension, which meafß 50 years of high tax-.: es for big armies, navies and air forces. Western leaders also are cononly safe way and in one manner vmeed that the hard way is the or another are trying to explain this to their peoples. That is why Mrs. Eisenhower, in talking about the forthcoming “Summit” meeting of the chiefs of government of Russia, Britain. France and the U. S. has warned several times that no quick end of the'cold war can be expected. The experts ” bellev6" there will be terrible danger if any of the free people fail to stand up to the test of long years of sacrifice, tension and high taxes that are anticipated. With public support the leaders are convinced a third World War can be averted and that free nations will have a good chance to win a struggle of “competitive coexistence” with Communiain. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther of NATO put it this way: “If we can remain united, if we in the United States and the NATO countries can continue on our present course, then we ehall be able to prevent World War 111. “Butone thing we cafinot cope with is indifference. “This struggle is going to be fought out on idealogical grounds.” The thought was projected by another official who said:- . “Too many people think of the cold war as the preliminary to a shotting war. .. “But Russia may think of the cold war in terms of a generation or a century. The Russians realize the eilreme risk they would run in a war now. “So what you get is something that is neither war nor peace." In that long protracted cold war the Russians would have a number of weapons going for them. Right now neutrality and free peoples’ dread of hydrogen warfare are being used by the Russians. Other opportunities present themselves to the Russians from time to time. Sorhe-that exist today include: Afghanistan—ln a struggle with America’s ally Pakistan, the Afghans have sent an economic mission to Moscow and could fall behind the Iron Curtain of their own accord. British and American officials are deeply concerned.

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North Africa - The whole southern seaboard of the Mediterranean is simmering with revolt of a nationalistic type. The Russians apparently are doing little or nothing. They don’t want to. But social revolution in North Africa probably would force the U. ’ S. to abandon key Htrategig afr bases. The Gaza Strip — The threat of a new between Israel and the Arab States, perhaps in a contest for the border strip, also threatens the oil supply vital to the NATO nations of Europe. Japan J -- Very real economic problems and an understandable desire for security from possible friction with neighboring Russia and Red China combine to make any Japanese look with favor'-op neutrality and trade and cultural relations with the Reds on the mainland. ■■.’•.i/. The Russians view all these things from the doctrinaire Marxist teachings that given time capftalisqp will collapse and given a little push it will collapse all the sooner. The Russians are standing by ready to push whenever possible. Two Autos Collide Late Friday Night A two car accident occurred at '1'1:8) p. m. Friday near the intersection of state highway 116 and IIS in Hartford township.” The cars were driven by the Rev. Cecil R. Smith of Linn GFoVe and Harold Miller, 28, of Detroit. Mich. Rev. Smith signalled a left turn and started to pull into the left lane. Mdller, who was following him, began to pass on the right side as Rev. Smith came back to the right lane. The resulting collision caused about $l5O damage but no personal injury. Sheriff Merle Affolder and state trooper Walter Schindler investigated. STEEL PRICES (Continued from Page One) eating industries. The settlement which steel union president David J. McDonald

TWO BIG DAYS OF RACING Sunday, July 3 BIG CARS Featuring: Tom Cherry, Red Emick, Bobby King, Leon Clum, James McWhithey, Pete Allen, Frank Toth, Wayne Alspaugh, Johnny White, Bobby Hart, Johnny Roberts, Mike Walner, and many others. Race Sanctioned by All American Racing Assn. I ■ ■ . -■ ■’■■■ Muncie, Ind. Admission: Sunday $1.50, Children under 12 free Time Trials 12:30 P. M.—Races 2:30 P. M. Monday, July 4 STOCK CARS — Sportsman Type -r- Purse S7OO against 50% of Gate Time Trials 12:30—Races 2:00 P. M. Admission: Monday $1.25,-Children under, 12 free New Bremen Speedway World's Fastest Semi-Banked Half-Mile _ _ 1 mile North on St. Rd. 66 ' _ - NEW BREMEN, OHIO

SATURDAY; JULY 2.

Two Minor Mishaps __ Reported By Police Two and two arrests. marred the city traffic records in the last 24 hours. A parked cor belonging .to Glen L. Bowen of Wren, Ohio, was damaged by a hit-aud-skip vehicle yesterday. The car was parked on Jefferson street near Second. Damages were intimated at SSO. Early -this morning, an auto driven by Nash Khayat, Fort Wayne, was hit by a atate truck operated by Ernest Tumbleson of route two. Tumbleson pulled aw#y from the curb and hit Khayat s auto in the right side. The state truck was not damaged, but the automobile had SIOO worth of dents. Walter E. Sommer of Fort Wayne was arrested for speeding on Adams street, and Joseph Wyss, Jr., of Hoagland, was arrested on Monroe street for reckless driving. Both cases will appear later in justice of the peace court. Habeas Corpus Writ Is Filed In Court A writ of habeas corpus was Hied in Adams circuit court Friday afternoon by Thomas A. Lehman against his brother and sister-in-law,, Abraham and Rachel Lehman of Geneva route two. The plaintiff seeks custody of his three minor children who are now living with the defendant and have been ever since the death of the plaintiffs wife several years ago. — After his wife’s death Thomas Lehman moved In to reside with his brother. He has now remarried and moved to Ohio but-tils brother and sister-in-law refuse to give Bp custody of the children. hammered out at marathon negotiation sessions with U. S. Steel's , vice president John A. Stephens was about cents higher than expected. It presumably win strengthen McDonald’s position in the USW. which next to the Automobile Workers is the largest CIO union. __ " If you nave sometning to sen oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results.