Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1955 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866

Klenk's Ousted From National Tournament By Loss To Pittsburgh

Klenk's of Decatur was eliminated from the national Federation baseball tourney at Youngstown, 0., Monday, losing to Pittsburgh, 6-4, for Decatur's second loss in the double elimination meet. Harold Huyghe, starting hurler for Klenk’s, couldn’t locate the plate, walking the first two men to face him and hitting the next batter to load the bases. Orv Reed took over the mound chores and two runs scored on a wild pitch and a scratch single. Klenk's kept battling back and finally took the lead at 4-3 in the bottom of the sixth, but Pittsburgh scored single runs in each of the last three innings to eliminate the Decatur team, scoring the winning run in the eighth on a wild pitch by Hemminger. Tom Hoehammer was the hitting star for Klenk’s with a home run, triple and single. Reed and Perrey each hit two hits for Decatur, who outhit Pittsburgh 10-8. In other games Monday, Atlanta edged Erie, Pa., 5-4 in 11 innings; Dearborn walloped Birmingham, 13-6; Louisville defeated Cincinnati, 13-2; Flint nosed Memphis. 6-5, and Cleveland rapped Royal Oak, 3-1. Pittsburgh AB RHE Stragel, 2b 3 „ 3 1 0 Kreynak, lb 2 10 0 Reit, ss '.. 2 0 0 0 Pershing, c. 5 0 1 0 Worek, cf 4 12 1 3b 5 0 11 Princeton, If 4 0 2 0 Letterie, p, rs 4 110 Ference, rs, p 4 0 0 0 TOTALS 33 6 8 2 Klenk's AB RHE Rowdon, 2b4 0 0 2 Minnick, 2bl 0 0 0 Bowen, cf 4 0 0 0 Crist, ss 4 2 10 Hoehammer, lb-5 1 3 1 Reed, 3b. p 4 12 0 Andrews, c- 4 0 10 Williams. If .4 0 1 0 —— km The Welcome Wagon Hostess 5VilI Kncck on Your Door with Gift* & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays - 1 Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone .3-3196 or 3-3479

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Perrey, rs, 3b 4 0 2 0 Huyghe, p, rs 2 0 0 0 Hemminger, p .... 10 0 0 Reynolds, p 1 O' 0 0 TOTALS 38 4 10 3 Pittsburgh — ~... 201 000 111—6 Klenk’s .... 100 012 000—4 Runs batted in: Haehammer 3. Williams. Two-base hit: Marracini. Three-base hit: Hoehammer. Home run: Hoehammer. Sacrifices: Krayneck, Reit. Double play: Andrews to Crist. Bases on balls: Ference 1, Huygke 3, Reed 3, Hemminger 1, Letterie 1. Hit by pitcher: By Ference (Crist) by Huygke (Reit.) Strikeouts: Ference 3, Reed 2, Hemminger 3, Reynolds 2. Hits off Ference 8 in 4, Letterie 3 in 5, Huygke 0 in 0, Reed 4 in 4, Hemminger 3 in 4. Reynolds lin 1. Wild pitches: Reed, Hemminger 2. Winner: Letterie. Loser: Hemminger. Umpires: Pieton. Duyer. “MAJOR I AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland .... 88 55 .615 New York —- 86 56 .606 1% Chicago ----- 84 58 .592 3% Boston 81 60 .574 6 Detroit -- 72 71 .503 16 Kansas City — 59 83 .415 28% Washington .. 50 ».8,9. .360 36 Baltimore - 45 93 .326 40% Monday’s Results No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. * Brooklyn 93 49 .655 Milwaukee- 80 64 .556 14 New York —— 73 69 .514 20 Philadelphia - 72 73 .497 22% Cincinnati .... 72 75 .490 23% Chicago - 69 76 .476 25% St Louis 60 82 .423 33 Pittsburgh ... 56 87 .392 37% * Clinched pennant. Monday’s Results Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 3. Gene Fullmer Wins Over Al Andrews OGDEN. Utah (INS) — Middleweight Gene Fullmer scored his 32nd win in 33 fights Monday night as he gained a.IO-round un-> animous decision over Al Andrews at Ogden, Utah. Fullmer, weighing 159% pounds, and Andrews, 160 pounder from Superior. Wis., fought steadily through the bout without a letup. There were no knockdowns. Louise Suggs Wins St Louis Tourney r - ■- ST. LOVIS (INS) — Veteran Louise Suggs walked off with the $5,000 St. Louis women's open golf tournament by six strokes with four straight sub par rounds. The Sea Island, Ga.. slammer carded a 72 Monday for a 72-hole total of 289, 11 strokes under par. The victory was worth S9OO and raised her 1955 earnings to $13,331.33. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

. 93 49 .655

Babe Zaharias To Leave Hospital GALVESTON, Tex. (INS) — Babe Zaharias leaves a Galveston hospital Wednesday apparently-on the way to winning her second match in two years with cancer— 1 the chief threat to tier supremacy among women athletes. Physicians at John Sealy hospital guardedly said she is in "good condition’’ and they are "hopeful” she is on the way to beating the dread disease again. The spunky Babe, however, is more optimistic. She already is making plans to complete next January in the women’s open golf tournament at Tampa, Fla., her home, where she will go to recuperate. She also wants to play in the national women's open but admits she will not “be able to play in as many small tournaments” as she used to. Simultaneous with revealing plans for leaving the hospital, Mrs. Zaharias announced establishment of the “Babe Didriksen Zaharias Cancer Fund” for cancer detection. The fund will be operated by Babe and her husband, ex-wrestler George Zaharias, In cooperation with the American cancer society and the Damon Runyon cancer fund. BOWL/NG SCORES Classic Leage W L Pts. Harmon’s —3 0 4 Burk Elevator 2 1 3 Leland Smith Ins. 2 13 Peterson Elevator -2 12 Anderson’s 1 2'2 Riverview Gardens ’ 12 1 Acker Cement ...12 1 Mies’ 0 3 0 HiglL series; Uoyd Reef 638 (214-204-220); Bill Snyder 610 226-185-199). High games: C. Reinking 212, G: Baumgartner 222. L. Hoffman 209, A. Anderson 215, E. Bultemeier 203, A. Ruuck 205, P. Bleeke 213, W. Gallmeyer 201. W. Tutewiler 203, F. Hoffman 204, R. Mies 200, D. Kitson 205-201, iR. Eyanson 203. Rural League W L Marathon 3 0 Faurote Home Builders — 3 0 Fariing’s —. 2 1 Kenny’s Ice 2 1 Western Auto ,2 1 McConnell 1 2 Holthouse Furniture 1 2 Preble Tavern 1 2 Sautbine and Simermano .3 Willshire K. P. 0 3 Minor League W L Pts. Clem Hardware 3 0 4 Schafer ------ 3 0 4 Moose -2 1 3 Smith Dairy -. 2 1 3 Two Brothers 12 1 Goodyear Service -12 1 August Cafeteria 0 3 0 Western Auto 0 3 0 600 series: P. Murphy 608 (181-202-225). 200 games: J. Beery 209; T. Garner 206; Miller 203.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Second Round Opens In National Amateur RICHMOND, Va. (INS) — The stars make their appearance today in the 55th national amateur golf tournament, with two ex-champi-ons and several bright young players already eliminated in first round play. , Four members of tne U.S. Walker Cup team are among the pretpurney favorites who will see their first action today at Richmond. They are Harvle Ward Jr., of San Francisco; Bruce Cudd of Portland, Qre.; Joe Conrad of San Antonio and Jim Jackson of Webster Groves, Mo. Also swinging into action will be former champion Willie Tbrnesa of Elms Ford, N. Y.; Hillman ißobbins of Memphis, last year’s collegiate titlist, and Doug Sanders of Cedartown, Ga., who swept this year’s All American and World matches at Tam O’Shanter in Chicago. Ex-chamipions Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N.C., and Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City were ousted Monday along with Walker Cupper Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown, N, C. by western champion Ed Merrins of Meridian, Miss., and high ranked Don Blsplinghoff of Orlando, Fla. But one former champion, 65-year-old Chick Evans of Chicago, delighted the gallery by getting his first round opponent. Evans, who won the title in 1916 and 1920 and is making his 43rd consecutive appearance in the tourney, defeated John Busemeyer of Cincinnati, 2 and 1. NCAA Champion Joe Campbell, of Purdue University and Anderson, Ind., won his opening round. The 20-year-old star, with a etring of six match play tourney victories going, dropped William P. Haviland, of Towson, Md., 4 and 2. The only other Hoosier entrant also passed his first test — Lawrence Kraay, of Rensselaer, Ind., defeated Earl R. Larson, of Minneapolis, 5 and 4. A , former Hoosier, Dick McCreary, now of Houston, Tex., was eliminated by John Donohue, Jr., of Des Mollies,* la., 2 and 1.

IM ; r f ' I - I i 1 V ,» 1 THIS IS A new photo of R.A.F. Group Captain Peter Townsend, who was ordered back to England from Belgium to attend the annual Farnborough Air Show. Britons immediately began speculating whether or not there would be a meeting between the "exiled” flier end Princess Margaret, who has reached hei msjority and is now free to ma' • her own choice tor a husbar*

American Loop Leaders Face Senators Jinx NEW YORK (INS) —One school of baseball thought maintains that the easiest way to win a pennant is by whipping the boys In the second division. Very often the formula works well, but sometimes it misses like crazy. end that’s why the American League’s three “most likely” managers become Insomnia bugs for the next couple of days. Al Lopes of the Cleveland Indians has nightmares when he thinks of Senators, Washington variety. Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees almost runs for cover at the mention of the Detroit Tigers and Marty Marion of the Chicago White Sox virtually flips with fear over the Baltimore Orioles. of all people. The Indians, desperately striving to nurse their precarious game and a half league lead, present the strangest case of all. They start a thre game set in Washington tonight with a wi-night doubleheader against a nobody Nat team that has held a weird stranglehold over them. Charley Dressen's seventh placers have taken the Tribe in 12 of 19 meetings, including seven of their last nine. If Cheerful Cholly has a secret recipe for making Indian stew, Stengel and Marion certainly would be willing to buy same. Lopez has his own though on the jinx. “We just seem to play our worst against them,” the Tribe pilot declared Monday. The second place Yankees open a two game series against the Tigers at Yankee Stadium today. And the record shows that the- toothsome Bengals are IMO with the Bombers. Professor Stengel didn't even do ■ any handstands over the fact that ; Tiger manager Bucky Harris plans to start 21-year-old lefthander Bob Miller, a guy who was earning his ' salary at a class "A” club up I until recently. "We’re not giving anything away,” the astute Bucky insisted.Harris said the Bengals simply don't have enough starters available and that young Miller has improved tremendously since the Tigers sent him to Augusta in the Sally League last June. Bucky promised to have a full bullpeu ready, Just in case. For Marion and the Chisox it could be made or break against the Orioles. Following the twi-nighter tonight, the Sox get the Orioles in two Wednesday and they trail the Indians by 3% games with 12 left on their calendar. The Chisox hold a 10-8 edge over Paul Richards’ cellarites and this is hardly a respectful margin stacked up against the 19-3 marks the Indians and Yankees show .against the lowly Birds. While Marion confidently warned the world against "counting us out,” a fourth man injected his voice of hope into the picture. This -was Boston’s Mike Higgins, whose Red Sox get the Kansas City A’s in three, beginning with a twin bill today. The Bpsox are six games out, but still alive, according to Pinky. Higgins admitted that things aren’t exactly rosy for his team, but that they weren’t giving up. “We still have seven with the Yankees,” he declared. "They’ll tell the story.” The story Monday was that nobody was scheduled in the American League and only one game was booked in the Dodger league. In that one. Rookie Lino Donoso won his fourth game as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed-the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 3. First baseman Dale Long hit a three run hdmer off loser Harvey Haddix. Donoso gave up six hits, including two homers to Stan Musial. Playoff Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Best of Seven Semi-Finals Toronto 4, Havana 2 (Toronto] wins series. 4-1). Rochester 3, Montreal 1 (Roches-; ter leads series 3-1). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Best of Seven Semi-Finals Louisville ~6. Omaha—3 (Louisville leaders series, 3-2). ® _ - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Cleveland Taking Orders For Tickets CLEVELAND (INS) — The Cleveland Indians today announced that they are accepting orders for World Series tickets for four games scheduled to be played at the huge Cleveland stadium. ' A -Tribe spokesman said that deadline for ordering the ducats, limited to two sets per application—a set is orih ticket for each , game to be played here —is Thursday, Sept. 45. The Indian official said the Tribe was setting up machinery to accept orders, despite the fact that the pennant hasn’t been clinched, because it takes about two weeks to allot and mail tickets out. The following procedure w-as announced: 1. "Send your application to World Series office, Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland 14. Ohio. 2. A check for S2B for reserved seats and S4O for box seats, plus SI.OO for handling charges, and a self addressed stamped envelope should be included in each application. 3. When ordering box seats, because of their limited number, enclose two checks, one for S2B and the other for sl2. In the event your box seat request cannot be honored, a reserved seat will be substituted and your sl2 check returned. 4. Be sure that your application is postmarked not later than Thursday. 5. Orders will be filled by lot — not on a first come first served basis. No orders will be processed before the deadline and every properly executed application will have an equal chance to be honored. If the Indians win the pennant. World Series play is scheduled to begin in Clevelahd. Wednesday, Sept. 28, barring a playoff. Geneva Cardinals Defeat Monmouth The Geneva Cardinals defeated the Monmouth Eagles, 11-5, in an Adams county baseball league game Monday afternoon at McMillen field in this city. Hunt and Stahly hurled for Geneva, with Craig catching, and for Monmouth, W. Myers and Witte pitched,-with Fuelling behind the bat. Sing-bee Sunday At Greenbrier Chujch Sing-Bee time at Greenbrie v church, four miles West of Ohio City, 0., will be Sunday at 2 o’clockin the afternoon. Vocal and [ instrumental numbers by those who attend, will be appreciated.

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Strong Soviet Group To U. N. Assembly Strong Delegation Announced By Reds UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) —Disarmament and the Far East are expected to have top priority on Russia’s list for the next week's UN assembly. This was the conclusion reached today by observers with the announcement that foreign minister V. M. Molotov and first deputy foreign minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov would head the Soviet delegation. The Russian group, as announced by Moscow, Is the most powerful in ranking personnel sent to global headquarters for any of the past nine assemblies. In addition to Molotov and Kuznetsov, it includes Jacob Malik as

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MISSING nearly three weeks, the bodies of Mrs. Russell Hagey, 23-year-old Detroit housewife, and her two children, Nora Jane, 4, and Robert, 2, were - found in a gas-filled car in a field near the city. Police say she killed the children and herself. ‘ (International)

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PAGE SEVEN

ggjl, TURKEY MA === — CAWM ■ EGYPT \ A VIOLENT earthquake, lasting one full minute, has shaken Cairo, Alexandria and large parts of the Nile delta (shaded). Large skyscrapers trembled and 12 schools collapsed in Cairo. Death toll reportedly is rising. # *■ a disarmament expert and deputy foreign trade minister P. N. Kumyin. The U.S. and British delegations headed by ambassalor Henry Cabot Lodge Jr„ and British minister of state Anthony Nutting are strong enough to match anything put up by the Kremlin.

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