Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ISPORTS|

Klenk's Takes Over Top Spot In Federation Klenk's of Decatur took over the undisputed leadership of the Federation league Sunday afternoon, defeating Payne. 5-3? at Payne, while Rockford, previously tied with the Decatur t<?fm, lost to Van Wert. 8-6; Klenk's scored once in the first inning on a walk, stolen base and a pair of Infield outs, bat Payne tallied twice in the same inning on two hits, a walk and an error. Decatur scored ail the runs it needed by coming np with three in the second on hits by Rowdon, Bowen : and Hoehammer, plus a walk. Hits by Krueckeberg and Hoehammer were good for another Decatur run in the fourth, while Payne added- its final tally in the fifth on a walk, a hit batsman and a single. In other league games Sunday, Colonial Oil blanked Corner Lunch. 16-0. American Linen edged Monroeville, 3-2, and McComb Construe- + three games in the next week. They meet American Linen at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne at 8 pm- Tuesday, tangle with the same Linen team at Worthman field here Thursday at 8 p.m., and go to Rockford next Sunday afternoon. Klenk’s AB R H E Baumgardner, ss 4 1 10 Krueckeberg. rs, lb 4 2 1 0 Bowen, ts --- 4 1 0 Hoehammer, lb ------ 3 0 2 0 Minnich, rs —-—... 1 0 0 0 Reed. 3b 5 0 0 0 Andrews, c — 3 0 0 1 Rowdon. 2b — 4 12 0 Hugyhe, p -— 4 0 0 0 TOTALS — 37 5 » 1 Payne AB R HE Smitley. If -- 3 0 10 Darby, cf 3 10 0 Moore, ss, c : 4 2 11 Linder, rs 5 0 10 Gremaux 2b » . -5- 9- 2 0 Ryan, lb 3 0 10 Gemmer, 3b 4 0 0 1 M- Ladd, c 10 0 0 Berryhill, ss 2 0 0 0 Ladd, p 3 0 10 TOTALS 33 3 7 2 Score by innings: Klenk’s 130 100 000 — 5 Payne.... 200 010 000 — 3

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Decatur Team Wins Twin Bill Sunday, Sautbine & Simerman, Decatur, copped both ends of a B & L league double header Sunday afternoon at McMillen field, whipping Murray. 8-1. and 12-0. The Decatur team has now won . eight league games without a de- . feat. The locals scored in all but one > inning in the opener and~Carey Knittle limited Murray to five hits and fanned nine batters. John Gillig led the winners with three hits, including a double. In the nightcap, Don Reinking . blanked Murray on four hits while tanning five. Knittle had three hits for Decatur. « ’ The Decatur team will play B A L of Bluffton next Stjnday afternoon at McMillen field in this city. FIRST GAME Murray AB R H E R. Decker, p. lb 2 10 1 , f. Decker, 2b 3 0 0 0 , Van Meter. 3b —3 0 1 2 ! Siela. lb. p 3 0 3 0 Harnish. If .... 3 0 0 0 Huss, c— 3 0 0 0 Kunkle, cf ....'.. 3 0 10 Faus. ss 3 0 0 0 . Isch. rs 2 0 0 2 TOTALS2S 1 5 5 Decatur AB R H E Petrie, ss 2 0 0 0 , Sautbine, 2b 4 0 o'o Gillig, 3b 4 3 3 0 Conrad. If — 4 3 2 0 Busse, c 3 110 Knittle, p —. 4 0 10 D. Plumley, cf 3 1 0 0 Ijehrman, rs 3 0 0 0 Reinking, lb 3 0 10 TOTALS 30 8 8 0 Score by innings: Murray — 000 001 0 —« 1 Decatur ._— 203 111 x — 8 SECOND GAME RHE Decaturl2o 141 3 — 12 13 1 Murray 000 000 0 — 0 4 5 Reinking and Busse, Conrad; Van Meter and Huss. Walt Potter Wins Feature Race Here Walt Pottet won the feature race at the speedway at Clem's lake Sunday night, with Carl Mapke second and Bill Green third. Heat winners were: First —Paul Renfroe, Chuck Pollock and Dick Parker; second — Carl Manke, Walt Potter and Junior Clem; third —Dick Parker, Ear’ Baker and Cecil Huntly; fourth —Jack Riley. Fred Bischoff, Frank Miller, consolation — Dan Bollenbacher, Zeke Hamrick, Bill Green. Amateur Baseball Player Is Killed , ORLEANS, Ind. (INS)—Funeral arrangements were made today | for Barry Hudson, 19-year-old amateur baseball player, who was struck and killed by a thrown ball as he ran from first to second base Sunday.

DE yB/tei !-;■ — Last '¥Tme “OUTLAW’S DAUGHTER" , Kelly Ryan, Bill Williams & “RETURN FROM THE SEA" Jan Sterling, Neville Brand —o TUES. WED. THUR. First Decatur Showing! z nowaP POPULAR PRICES! ■< ' ToilS do IOCHEMONT u pr«»Nnti I A Mojnilictnl Motion 1 I ritfurt for 0»r Timo- / W . to It Soon Again / "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST! I Brilliant., o Titan!" i — T’ Time* \ “A FINE AAOVIE...MOVES A HITI" z -Lift Magaztn* Children Under 12 Free J / —o—o .. ( Cartoon on Every Program > ■—W

National Loop Favorite In All *Star Tilt MILWAUKEE (INS) —The home run-for many years an American League trademark-haunted the younger circuit today as Manager .Al Lopes sought away to stop the hungry power hitters of the favored National League in Tuesday's 22nd edition of the annual All Star major league baseball game at Milwaukee. So devasting Is the National League starting lineup, oddsmakera have installed the senior loop a 13 to 10 favorite to win the "dream” classic for’the fifth time in the last six years, despite a pitching edge conceded the Americans. , Lopes and National League pilot Leo Durocher of the New York Giants will announce their batting order? and starting pitchers later today. . Some 45.000 baseball fans will jam Milwaukee’s County Park Stadium where for three years attendance records have been falling faster than a sudden summer downpour. While the turnstiles have beenhumming a happy tune for Braves' owners, merchants and hotel owners seem destined to do their bigest business in the history -of the city. This week has been tabbed as “All Star Week’ with a full schedule of sports events including a 135,000 Milwaukee golf open starting Thursday. Game time has been set back a half hour-from 1:30 p. m. to 2 p. m. (CST) -so officials can attend funeral services for Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune and the man who originated the idea for the game. Ward died last Saturday. Services will be held five hours before game time in Chicago and most of baseball's leading figures will attend. A total of >175.000 from gate receipts and an additional >IOO,OOO from television and radio rights were expected to be added to the coffers of the major leagues’ central fund which helps support the players pension fund. Lopes indicated he would start 36-year-old Early Wynn from his own pitching staff. While Wynn Is a right hander and six left handed batters will open for the National League, Lopes possibly feels that his aging hurler has enough cunning and know-how to cope with the powers of the Nationals. Durocher is expected to coupler with either Brooklyn's big Don Newcombe, the NL's leading pitcher with 14 wina against only one loss, or Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies, who has started four of the last five games. Reds Defeat Whites In Morning League The Reds defeated the Whites, 13-tL Ju..a morning “little league” game 'aF Yield this morning. The line score: RHE Reds ——— 4 5 4—13 4 3 Whites p 2 2 2— 6 2 4 Tester, Schiilman and Jones, Christen: Suman. Morgan and Magley. The Reds are now 3 and 1, the Whites 1 and 3. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct G.B. New York V— 55 29 .655 Cleveland -— 50 34 .595 5 Chicago 47 33 .588 6 Boston 48 36 .571 7 Detroit 41 40 .506 12% Kansas City — 36 46 .439 la Washington — 27 54 .333 26% Baltimore — 23 55 .295 29 Saturday’s Result* Chicago 6, Cleveland 0. New York 4, Washington 0. Bpston 5, Baltimore 4. Kansas City 2, Detroit 1. Sunday’s Results Washington 6-3, New York 4-8. Cleveland 5-2, Chicago 2-4. Kansas City 9-1, Detroit 5-10. Boston 10, Baltimore 7 (2nd game postponed, rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Club 2 w> *-• Pct ’ G,B ' Brooklyn -- 58 26 .690 Milwaukee 46 37 .554 11% Chicago 45 40* .529 13% New York 42 41 .506 15% St. Louis 38 42 .475 -18 Cincinnati ——*'-"$7 43 .463 19 Philadelphia -37 47 .440 21 Pittsburgh — 30 57 .345 29% Saturday’s Results Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 2. New York 10, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Sunday’s Results New York 3, Brooklyn 2. Milwaukee 7-6, Cincinnati 4-7. St. Louis 7, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4-1, Pittsburgh 1-3. Trade io a Good T-wu — Decatu:

Til DKCATTTIi DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATTTR. INDIANA

Results Listed In Ladies Goll League Manli Kleinhenz shot a 50 and Ethel May Sanmann a 52 for low scores for the first flight in last week's matches in the Decatur ladles golf league. Lil Mac Lean had 14 putts and Helap Hutker 15. The McMillen trophy, to be awarded to the member with the fewest’ number of putts for the

The Crowds Keep Coming! A FURIOUS BUYING SPREE IS ON! NOTHING HELD THE ECONOMY DEPT. STORE E JFiH T !?f BACK I MUST ” ————— . $3.95 Skirts Millinery w1 ’ you’h want a couple n O wi rine-n,,, when you see the style — ClOSeOllt -jl| W | | e-—| [ ? mß| X-' and quality in this $ G .83 Every remaining Hat in stock Will I ‘ri-jjfe— — bIIONwImB|BME BIG C |oseout lot. goes out at this -jp | — low pr ' ce ___ * $4.98 Childs Dresses ~““ t ~F Now's the time to Now! $1.49 Brassieres $1.83 The Famous Love light brand quality too. . .. IB open Va ' $ * 19 IM THURSDAY Famous Playtex rubber pants for •• ‘ inUIIOUHI babies. Closeout « x abWiffßF’- ’***» ’J ass n■ w ” rice 53c * ALL DAY ALL NOTIONS . $6.95 Girls Shoes UP . • 4 M s l/f pr ~ ”’,n" ’ix «• 77 - jMK ■ A ‘Tw TOMORROW! $3.49 Sweaters j V Coat style for men. 20% wool. 1 i 39c KoteX Handy for chores $« Q7 4 IT A’* 7 * | ’ 1 J £ ’ All, remaining stock Now! — AlM.— going at this money- . Sir Here’s PROOF Folks! — This GIGANTIC Liquidation SALE at the ECONOMY Dept. Store has drawn CAlff Wad £ Qal hundreds and hundreds of thrifty folks from all over. People from near and far vnwfc WVUU. a 9dl. z are amazed at the TERRIFIC savings that they can make on wearing apparel— |j ftf rail BHi Ann piece goods and shoes for the ENTIRE FAMILY. Don’t wait and be sorry — NIIOS 111 UiUU COME IN TOMORROW! See for vourself what you too can save on your needs Eq- UfINTED for now—FOR THE COMING FALL AND WINTER — It’s an opportunity you ™ l-I simply cannot afford to pass up. ■■“■■ $5.95 Oxfords $2 ' 9S Boy ' 5 slax $3 ' 49 p '* 5 ' 95 Men ’ Sl " el ‘’ „ F ™‘! Every pair of New stock ,Pon? —— ~ The LOOR! FabHcS For Men Buy now for these comfortable our stockfoom - Now j school. For Now - -■=; flannel pajamas'- — 7 surplus to re- All Remaining Nowl Sturdy, for all dressup wear. going out at Cfl AA plenish the stock. Stock Going at kinds of outdoor w ' Everyone a bar- $1.66 much less than We’ve sold hun- This Bargain or factory work. $ A. 83 gain. half price. deeds. Price. Yd. <0 aaHMSMMMHHaMMHMaaaHHfIBHBBHMBHaHaMBHaBMaBHaB . ■HBHBMBHHMaHHHHBHHaHaBMBHaaBaHaaHBMaaHBHmMR WOMENS SHOES I I 514.95 All Wool Blankets . « s m HSf IYI 111 11 I Bu - V y° ur needs now—. Just look what you QQ Hundreds and Hundreds Os Pairs ■|| 111 ■ <*„ Every perfect: Women’s Shoes of ALL KINDS I 9 fl I Values To $6.95 I WTjl fI I'Lu I 89c Cretonne T f v ■ ■ ■ I | ■ Dress up the home with these bright new C2<« B I ■ I I ■ cretonnes — BUY NOW when you get u a an B 1 A I A ■ much—much more for vour monev. NOW I I - — — I J1 jr I BIG REMNANT BARGAINS. RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICE ADVANCE B W I J I I 11 ■ A Great Big Table — Stacked — Piled and Heaped B 81/ k.’ remnants from top quality materials — and The latest market reports that rubber footwear will be Rl HI M every p j ece pr i ce d at TERRIFIC SAVINGS, around 15% higher this fall—Buy NOW —during this BIG Liquidation SALE—Get yours —at prices that are ever be- M H WH ° LESAI - E ' ■ NRTJ N ® ■ Hundreds of BARGAINS RFI nvu WhnlacalA Cncf B W I■ I 1 ■ Yes, that’s right—there are hundreds of bargains BtLUW wnoiesaie VOSi M | i ■ not in this ad. because of lack of space. Shop every Men’s Dress rubbers I fa M department, SEE FOR YOURSELF. Low cut “clog” style. You'll need a pair this winter. B ;|| Men’s Slimmer Shoes. Buy NOW and 1 11 ■ Now! ■ Regularly sell for $4.95. Sturdy canvas . $2.19 Children’s Rubbers B B H with cepe WeW At a mere their frmer You're B IB ___, to them—so why BUY NOW M while you save BIG MONEY. ■ ALL SWIMWEAR H Yes, every suit—whether it’s for MEN—WOMEN $5.95 Stadium Boots B** ■ —BOYS or GIRLS has been REDUCED right down Now , H Hto cost. So get yours Now while stocks are still You’ll be glad you bought these when the cold, ■ IIIIIIINfI TIIIQ H good ' slushy weather conies this winter —Get yours ■ WHIIwU I Itlv ... ... now, while stocks are good. m ————— I GIGANTIC I All Men’s JACKETS. $4.95 Boy’s Arctics ■ QTADFU/inF ■ dractically reduced — This includes ail B vIVHEffIUL ■ lightweight summer stylets as well as the heavy Another must for school this w«nter-so why ■ . iahihitiaU ■ ■ lined styles for FALL and WINTER—You can Save n!. u v.rh.KX 1M I LIQUIDATION! | «p it >-. n buyndw. THE ECONOMY Dept. Store Sana’ ... ’ _ s L_ • • „ < ’ ’ ”

usMotirin now on display at the club house. Scores for the first flight were: Murdi Kleinhenat 50, Ethel May Sauinunn 52, Helen Hutker 53, jrfary Jane Guge 53, Lil Mac Lean 54. Isabelle Gerber 54, Maxine Bauman 55. Mary Mart Terveer 55, Fran Engle 57. Gladys Reynolds was low in the second flight with a 54 and Dee Holthouse shot a 56, and is still in the right spot with 16 putts. Scores for the second flight were: Gladys Reynolds 54, Dee

Holthouse 56. Allee Monee 59, Dorothy Schnepf 60, Edna Hite 63, Lauri Macklin <4. Helen Kollinan 66, Betty Terveet* 68, Willa Dalxell 72, Eva Bayles 82. Racer Jerry Hoyt Fatally Injured OKLAHOMA CITY (INS)-Race driver Jerry Hoyt, his bride of only two weeks at his bedside, died today in an Oklahoma City hospital of Injuries suffered when

hie car hit a retaining wall and crashed during the opening race at the state fair grounds Sunday. native of Indianapolis. Ind., was rushed to surgery where doctors^ operated for three hours after the accident. He died at 6 a. m. today. His injuries included a blood clot and general bruiseh to the brain, head lacerations and a broken left arm. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

MONDAY, JULY 11.

MASONIC Regular Stated » Meeting At 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, July 12 THEO. G. HILL, W.M.