Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS |

- —" 1 — 1 Yankees Again Beat Indians, Senators Win second defeat of the seamfe, and the Senators scored their second victory of the campaign, in Little League games Saturday . night at Worthman Held. •. > The Yankees downed, the Indians. «-X, In the opener.' the sec* ond in a row for the Yankees. The Indians took a 2-0 lead In the third inning on a pair 8F home runs by 3. Blythe and Cowan, bnt the Yankees bounced back in the same frame for. four rune on five hits and an error. The Yankees scored twice more in -the fifth without a hit. The Indiana loaded the bases on three hits with none out ip the sixth but (Rambo fanned the next three batters. The Senators sent six runs across the plate in the third inning to pave the way to a 7-3 win over the Tigers' in the nightcap. The Senators had only two hits in the inning but were aided by four bases on balls and three errors. Kohne homered for the losers in the third with a mate on base. The Yankees and Indians will tangle again Tuesday night at Worthman, meeting in the opener, in the nightcap, the Senators will meet the White Sox. League officials announced today that Little League games will start promptly at 6 o’clock each evening, starting Tuesday. The time change was made effort to prevent further piling up of games which were not completed because of the league’s 9:30 p.m. curfew. < ' y 1 INDIANS AB R H E 8. Blythe. C. cf 3 13 0 Knavel, p. ss — 3 0 0 1 Cowan, ss. If ;... 3 111 Nicodemus, cf, c 2 0 10 Townsend, lb 3 12® Schrock, 2b 3 0 12 Landrum. 3b 3 0 0 0 Ballard, rs 3 0 0 0 • -Loi^ ,to .‘fl. jr ft .01). 0 a—Jackson ..........'1 0 0 0 , Totals ........I. 26 3 8 4 YANKEES AB R H E O, Ladd, rs— 4 0 0 0 Schelman. cf 2 11 0 M. Eichenauer, 2b 3 110 Cokhin. lb x.. — 3 110 Rambo, pp. 3 10 0 Mdrbach, itL — 2 11® Hoffman, ss 3 10 0 Lose, 8b -4-2 0 10 R. Ladd, If 1 0 0 0 Totals . 23 6 *5 0 a—Fanned for Kohne in 6th. Score by innings: ' y.* J Indians 0 0? 1 0 o—30 —3 Yankees o'o ,4 0 2 x—6 Runs batted in—S.gJytbe,.Cowan. Lose, two-base hits—S. Blythe,

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Decatur Team Wins First-Half Crown Sautbine A Simerman Home Builders, of Decatur, won the first half championship of the BAL league Sunday afternoon by defeating Goodin Motors, of Bluffton. 6-1, at Bluffton. The Decatur team now has a 7-0 record for the season. A four-run outburst in the fourth inning brought the title to Decatur. The 8 4 Steam scored its four runs in thlA frame on three hits, two walks ahd an error. Knittie kept eight Goodin hits : well scwtteted, with the Bluffton team's only run scoring in the fifth on two hits and an infield out. ’ „ ' ’ The Decatur team will play at Geneva next Sunday afternoon at 1:80 o’clock. Decatur AB R H E i R. Plumley, c 3 3 0 ■ Gaunt, cf ....5 0 10 1 Conrad, ss 5 13 0 Busse, lb —— - 4 0 10 Brunton, lb ...——.. 10 0 0 1 Ballard, If -.--. J— 3 0 0 0 Pollock. If. rs — 2 0 0 0 Knittie, p- 4 0 0 0 Sautbine, 2b J 5 1 2 0 C. Plumley. 3b —.3 0 0 1 McDougal. 3b - 10 0 0 Reinking, rs 2 1 0 0 D. Plumley, rs 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 41 6 10 1 Goodin AB R H E Lockwood, cf 5 110 Mailers, ss 4 0 0 2 Randall, 3b -. 5 0 2 1 R. Athan, 2b 4 0 10 Lehman, lb 3 0 10 Deming, If 4 0 2 0 Murray, rs 2 6 0 0 Farlow, rs 2 0 0 0 Smith, c 4 0 11 Flowers, p 3 0 0 0 TOTALS —— 36 1 8 4 Score by innings: Decatur 001 400 010 — 6 Goodin — 000 010 000 —1 BBMBBMBIBaiBBaMBBBHBBaBBBBBBBaHBBBMBaMBMaBMHaBB Colchin, Marbach. Home runs—S. Blythe, Cowan. Bases on Balls— Kohne 4, Knavel 5, Rambo 1. Hit by pitcher — By Knavel (Lose). SttHrewaa «Bhhe'- 6,-J®KdaYsl: -T, ■ Rambo 13. Hits ott— Kohne 5 in 4, Knavel 0 -in 1. Winner—ißambo. Loser—Kohne. Umpires Lord, Gehrig. TIGERS . AB R H E Conrad, cf 3 0 0 0 Feasel, p, as 2 2 11 Kohne, 2b— 3 12 0 Kauffman, c — 2 0 0 0 Landrum, rs 3 0 0 0 Ross, 3b 100 O Beery, lb -—.— 3 0 6 1 Omlor, aa, p 3.00 2 Mclntosh, 1f..,. 1 0 0 1 Harshman, If 0 0 0 ,0 Totals .-i'....— 21 3 3 5 SENATORS ’ AB RHE Welty, lb 31.2 i M. Schultz, c — 4 2 10 Poling, 3b - — 3 0 11 McCune, P. cf 3 0 2 0 Kelley, ss -—- 3 0 0 0 buster, 2b 3 1 9 1 Rumachlag, If ........ 110 1 G. Schultz, rs 2 1 0 0 Hakey, p 10 0 0 Colter, cf 11 0 0 Totals 24 7 6 4 Score by innings: Tigers ....Z.—. 0 0 2 0 I—3 Senators ,— 0 0 6 0 I—7 Runs batted in—Kohne 2. Twobase hit —Feasel. Home run— Kohne. Bases on balls—Feasel 2. Omlor 6, Hakey 2, McCune 3. Strikeouts —Omlor 3, Feasel 7, McCune 4. Hits off —Omlor 4 in 3, Feasel 2 tn 2, Hakey 3 in 3, McCune 0 in 2. Winner—Hakey. Loser — Feasel. Umpires — Gehrig, Lord. FOUR CRASHES frem Pag* O—) Beyer, 50, both of Algonquin. HIMichigan led the midwest in weekend traffic fatalities with 15. Illinois was second with 12,.followed by Wiacohsln with 8.

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Klenk's Edges Out Coldwater By 2-1 Score Klenk's of Decatur, got back on s the winning path Sunday aftert noon edging Coldwater, 2-1, in a Western Buckeye league game at , Worthman field in this city., Decatur tallied its first run In ’ the fourth inning on a double by Bowen, single by Crist, Hoeharnj mer’s sacrifice and Reed’s single. What proved to be the winning ’ run tallied in the seventh. Sinn walked but was forced at second ’ by Minnick. The Decatur catcher then stole second and rode home ’ on Groves’ single. . 1 Groves sailed through eight in- ’ nings on aayield of only three hits, 1 but J. Knapke singled to open the ninth and a walk to Forkanxp and 1 (Reed’s error on P. Bejtingdr load- - ed the bases with nobody out Dull then replaced Groves and J, - Knapke was forced at the plate J on Death's bouncer to Crist. ForI kamp scored after R. Knapke filed * out. but Leteld grounded out to * end the Bail game. * Klenk's will meet Montezuma in ' another Western. Buckeye league 1 game Thursday night aj 8 o’clock * at Worthman field. . I COLDWATER AB R H E . L. Bettingen 2b .—.. 4 0 1 6 * Hemmelgarn, ss ...... 4 9 1 0 1 J. Knapke, 3b 1 ♦ ( Fortkamp, cf —...— 3 10 0 P. Bettingen rs ..— ..j 4 0 10 a —Mistermaker 0 0 0 0 D. Stahl, lb--.—.—— 1-0 0 0 i Desch. lb-2 0 Q 0 ; R. Knapke, c 4 0 0 0 Lefeld, If 4 0 0 0 L, Stahl, p ......... — 2 0 0 0 ‘ Totals £2140 KLENK’S AB R Ij E Williams. IfL'... 4 6 o<o Bowen, cf .. 4 11,0 , ss . HoChammer, I’D .I.— 3 0 10 Reedx 3b 3 011 Mastejipb 3 0 0 :0 . Sinn, rr— 2 0 1 ,0 MffthicJt, e 2 1 0 O’ Groves, p 2 0 10 ' Dull, p - 0 0 0 0 \ — Totals 27 2 71 g—Ran for P. Bettinger in 9th. §cprq by mnuyis: . , Coldwatef 000 u&O'wi—l Klenk’s 000 10ff lOx—2 (Runs batted in—Reed, Groves, R. Knapke. Two-base hits—L. Bettinger, P. Bettinger. Bowen, Hpehammen Stolen baseMinnickSacrifices — Hoehammer, Minnick, Groves. Double play — Bowen to Hoehammer. Bases on balls — Groves 3, Stahl 1. Hit by pitcher—by Groves (D. Stahl). Strikeouts — Groves 2. Stahl 3. Hits off—Groves 4 in 8, Dull 0 in 1. Winner—Groves. Loser—r Stahl. MAJOR ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. | Cincinnati .... 44 30- .595 Milwaukee —4l 30 .577 1% Brooklyn 42 32 .568 2 ' St. Louis 37 39 .487 8 Pittsburgh ... 35 37 .486 8 1 Chicago 31 40 .437 11% Philadelphia -- 32 43 . 427 12% ; New York .... 30 41 .423 12% SATURDAY’S RESULTS Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2. , Milw-aukee 5, Chicago 0. 7 § New York 3, Pittsburgh 2. SUNDAY’S RESULTS Brooklyn 9-2, Philadelphia -2-3. Neu- York 11-2. Pittsburgh 1-5. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis ’2. Chicago 10, Milwaukee 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. GA New York -u. 62 26 .667 Chicago 43 30 .589 6% . Cleveland .... 44 31 .587 6% Boston X..— 40 35 .533 10% Detroit 34 42 .447 17 Baltimore 33 43 .434 18 Washington .. 31 50 .383 22% I Kansas City .. 28 48 .368 23 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Detroit 12, Chicago 8. I Boston 4, Baltimore 3. ’ New York 8, Washington 3. | Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2. SUNDAY’S RESULTS , New York 8, Washington 2. Cleveland 17, Kansas City 3. Boston 9-8, Baltimore 0-4. ( Detroit 17-8, Chicago 5-6. i If nave som*tning to eefl o> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results. BACKAtHE AeMm Kme. Lel Mtosr aMsatar wM la ariaalaa witt Spacial Prow TaWats, with aatipjialK action and Vitamin C so nacassary to health end -a - a< -to.- —a ma Hwwaa* laa aivl Kaj4 W RESU<T3 EVEiBRiEEQ. ”0 RBrnrrUl QfßgS. RA.aV, 82.75: $4 « sues Gat PRUVO today st dial paTi lot aon comfortable linag SMITH DRUG CO.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SPORTS BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UP) — Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees will start In Tuesday’s All-Star baseball, game, and the starting pitchers will be Billy Pierce of the Chicago White Sox and Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mantle's status and the identity of the starting pitchers were cleared up today at a Joint American-National League news conference. Tigers Wallop White Sox In Double Header = By FRED DOWN * (United prast Sports Writer) L The American League's' AllStars flexed their muscles Sunday in a thunderous ■ batting outburst that demonstrated why they’re "favored to b*at the National League in Tuesday's classic. With Ted 'Williams and Al Kallne showing the way, the AL's eight starters had a composite P»cord of 26 hits in 52 tries for a .500 average in Sunday’s games. The eight NL starters, meanwhile, collected only five hits in 27 tries flora .185 average. - Williams knocked in four runs with a homer, double and single in the first game ' and drove in the 1,509th run of his career in the nightcap as the Boston Red Sox downed the Baltimore Orioles, 9-0 and 8-4. AU-Star first-baseman Mickey Verfibn had two hits in six tries and drove ip three runs while Baltimore’s George Keil went foffr-for-eight and drove in four runs during the doubleheader. Frank Sullivan, the only- All-Star pitcher to go the distance Sunday, pitched a six-hitter for his eighth win in the first game. * Kaline went three-for-flve in each game anddrtfre in a total iff seven runs -while Harvey Kuenn collected four hits in eight tries to lead the Detroit Tigers to 17-5 and 8-6 victories over the Chicago White Sox. .The Tigers, who Walloped 18 hits in each game, routed -All-Star pitchdrs Jim Wilson an! Billy Pierce, .snapping the.lattpf'e inning streak at eight games anil handing him his third lass compared to 13 wins. All-StaT second-baseman Nel sort Fox did bls best for Uik White Sox, collecting three hits M six tries for the’ day. The Sox, however, dropped '6% games behind the first-place New York Yankees; who beat the Washington Senators, 8-4, for their -12th - win in 14 games. r ’- All-Stars' Yogi BeYra with ttM hits and Mickey Mantle with onei contributed to the Yankee attack although the big-blows wbfe struck by Hank Bauer, who hit two horn* ers, and Gil McDougald arid Bill* Skowron, who also hortiered. Johnny Kecks, an ‘Alt-Star pitcher, picked up his 11th win in relief. The Cleveland Indians rocked four pitchers for 17 hits and scored 11 runs in the seventh inning to crush the-Kansas City Athletics. 17-3, in the other AL game. Early Wynn gained credit for his 10th victory behind the Cleveland attack which included a -three-ruri homer by the red-hot Jim Buaby. In the National League, the Cincinnati Redlegs took a one and a half game hold on first place when they scored three runs On only one hit in the seventh inning to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2, and provide All-Star hurler Joe Nuxhall with his sixth victory. Monte Irviri’s ninth-inning, grand slam homer enabled the Chicago Cubs to defeat the Milwaukee Braves, 10>-6. Willie Jones’ three-run double in the sixth' gave Uie Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 verdict after Don Newcombe pitched a four-hitter to give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 9-2 triumph. Jack Meyer won his sixth game in the higbteap after New* combe breezed to his 11th in the : ? ,-~?SrZZ~Z77~~,~, ~..ZZZ.. The New York Giants hit fbur hßiners in bne inning and seven in all —both totals one short of major league records—in beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-1, but the Bucs came back to win the second game, 5-8. (Ronnie Kline was the winning pitcher in the nightcap when the Pirates scored their fifth victory in their last 22 games. Milwaukee Catcher Undergoes Treatment MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Del Crandall, Milwaukee Braves catcher, was scheduled to' undergo further X-ray treatment of his Injured left elbow today. THo has been out of the lineup since suffering the injury two weeks ago. - ■ r ■> ■ J" - Junior Legion Team Practice Wednesday The Decatur Junior American Legion baseball team will hflld a practice session at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at Wortbcsan field. AU team members are requested to be present.

MINOR L*SShM>amMMHhsA————l American Aeacciatlon W. L Pct. GB Denver 54 83 .621 Minneapolis —45 39 .536 7% Indianapolis .. 43 38 .531 8 St. Paul 41 40 .506 10 Omaha 44 44 .500 10% Louisville 39 43 .475 12% Wichita 35 48 .422 17 Charleston .... 35 51 .407 18% Sunday’s Results Indianapolis 7, Wichita 4 Louisville 8-0, Charleston 7-7 Denver 10, St. Paul 6 Omaha 2-3, Minneapolis 1-5 Four-Minute Miler Injured In Pileup PARIS (UP)— Ron Delany, the four-minute miler from Ireland who runs for Villanova University, uas taken to a hospital for treatment after receiving two deep spike wounds in his right heel during a pile-up during an 800-meter race Sunday. Doctors said he would recover tn plenty of time to represent his country in the Olympic games next November and December. r Chicago White Sox Buy Jim McDonald CHICAGO (UP) —The Chicago White Sox today bought Jim McDonald, a right-handed pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League and he will join the club in Boston Thursday. The White Sox sent Bill Fischer, a

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right hander who has been with Toro'-ito on option, to Vancouver and asked waivers on left hander Howie Pollet tn order to give him his unconditional release. Major League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Pl.y.r A Club G AB R H Pct. i Bailey, Ctncl. , 58 182 3ff 61 .335 Boyer. St. L. - 76 305 57 99 .325 Robinson, Cim 74 259 58 81 .313 Aaron, Moon, St. L. . 72 256 44 79 .309 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player A Club G AB R H Pct. Mantle, N. Y. - 74 375 70 102 .371 Maxwell. Det. . 67 209 49 79 .361 Kuenn, Detroit 58 257 38 91 .354 Vernon. Boston 58 207 31 67 .324 Kell, Balti. — 59 204 23 66 .324 HOME RUNS — Mantle, Yanks 29; Kluszewski, Redlegs 22; Banks Cubs 21; Boyer, Cards 20; Snider, Dodgers 19; Wertz, Indians 19. RUNS BATTED IN — Mantle, Yanks 71; Wertz, Indians 61; Simpson, Athletics 61; Boyer, ( Cards 60; Musial, Cards 58. ! RUNS — Mantle, Yanks 70; . Yost. Senators 59; ißobinson, Red- . legs 58; Boyer, Cards 57; Lopez, , Athletics 55. HITS — Mantle. Yanks 102; ’ Boyer, Cards 99; Ashburn, Phils ( 92; Simpson, Athletics 92; Run- . nels. Senators 92. PITCHING — Lawrence, Red- . legs l?-0; Pierce, White Sox 13-3; Brewer. Red Sox 11-3; Sturdivant, Yaftk& 7-2; Kucks, Yanks 11-4. NEGOTIATORS IN tt>—tlwaea fro w Paar Part , day vacation this Tuesday, also face layoffs or at least shorter work weeks. Some small steel - dependent manufacturers, unable to build up a large pre-strike inventory, were beginning to feel a shortage.

Black and grey market operaws peddled steel at up to 14 cents a pound;' double its legitimate warehouse price. As the strike continues, the number of layoffs and production cutbacks will mount, eventually affecting almost every segment of the economy. POLICE DOUBT (Costlnurd truui t-aa« <>■«> ed from 10:20 to 11:30 Sunday night as a result of the men’s first call. They later telephoned at 12:4Q, l;40 and 2:40 am, police said. CONGRESS FACES (WQ <»«,! WOJJ pman■»□> revive a general aid-to-education bill is expected to run afoul of the hegregation issue which led to the house defeat of the >1.6 billion school construction bill. Both the house and senate have cleared all but a few of the appropriation bills to provide the funds for operating the government in the fiscal year which began last Sunday. If yon have something t sen rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brines results.

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MONDAY, JULY 9,-1956

INDIANA DEMOS (Cmnttnwd fros» Page P»*> ; ported Adlal Stevenson tor the presidential nomination. Jacobs, a Kefauver' supporter’, is an alternate delegate this year. Skillen, of Winamac, was reelected to a third two-year term last May. Other officers ale Mrs. Lawrence Arnsman, Lebanon, vicechairman; Thomas Faulconer 111; Indianapolis, secretary, and Euefte Crowe, Bedford, treasurer. 1 MOTM’K TO IHimEHS ■ Notice is hereby ‘ given tliat the Board ot School Trustees of the School City of Decatur, Indiana, will up to the hoOr of 7:00 pin. (CST) Friday, July 20. l#s«, at the office of the- City SupeiinteiMlent of Sc lioo.ls, rei'elve waled bids on tlie following: ..... Three (1) carloads of 2" ititt juid slack 011-lreated stoker coil. 2»»,O<M) callon, mure or less, of No. 5' Fuel Oil. »\>n>plete specification* <•’<• available at the above mentioned office. Blds must be anbrnllted du Form 94. as pres, rtbed by the State Boat'd of Accounts. Coal blds must be accompanied hy a certified cheek in a amount equivalent to 5% of the bld. Oil bidder*, on acceptance of the bid, shall furnish a (Hoe eeitifled che. k or bond, as preseril.ed by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. Dated this 9th day of July, 195«. Board of Scwonl Trustees of the Sebool city of Peeatur, Indiana i By: Gedrge_ !>,- Helm Sec y. July 9-1 S • , !■■..■! ..1..1 ——-