Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1956 — Page 7

Wednesday, july m, m<

SPORTS

Indians And White Sox Are L L. Winners The Indians edged the Yankees, 4-3, and the White Sox whipped the Senators, 12-6, in Decatur Little League games Tuesday evening at Worthman Held. The Indiana scored twice in the second Inning on two hits, a walk and an error, but the Yankees tied it in the third on a two-run home run by Rambo. The Indiana took the lead with a single run in the fourth but the Yankees tied the score at 3-3 in the sixth on two walks and a fielder's choice. The Indians won the game in bottom of the sixth ou two hits, a walk and an error. The Senators and White Sox both scored threU runs in the third, but the Sox tallied four times in the fourth and five in the fifth for their In the nightcap. Each team made only five hits but errors contributed heavily to the scoring. A double header will be played at Wortßrtian field this evening, with the Red Sox meeting the White Sox at 6 o'clock, followed by the Senators and Indians. Yankees • AB R H E G. Ladd, cf 4 0 J,O Scheiman, p 4 0 0 0 M. Eichenauer, 2b- 3 1 2 1 Colchin, lb .4.2.-. 2 0 0 0 Rambo, cf 3 11 0 Marbach, c 3 12 1 Hoffman, ss 2 0 0 1 Lose, 3b 2 0 0 0 Hall, if 3 0 0 0 > ■» 'f TOTALS ..1.. 26 3 6 3 Indians AB RHE S. Blythe, cf 4 0 11 Knave). ss .. 3 0 0 0 Cowan, p 2 0 0 0 Nicodemus, c 10 0 0 Townsend, lbjaju 3 11 0 Schrock. 2b 2- ;2 I 1 Landrum. 3b 2 0 1.1 Kohne. rs . 3 f t 0 Ballard, if . 0 0 0 .0 Bailer. If 0 0 0 0 TOTALS -.1. 20 4 5 3 Score, by Innings: *Yrnk*C^4-.?.*L:-3 F -1.-.i!*.-... 020 101—4 Runs batted in: Rambo 2. Landrum. Two-basa-hUfc—M. -Eichenauer, Townsend. Home run: Rambo., Double plays: TO’wasqnd to- Scfcroek, |H«H (unassisted). Hases On balls: Sc|ieii»aa 8. Qewan 2. Strikeouts? Selieiiuap? 3, Cowan 9. W®neri Cowan. Loper, Scheiman. ** Umpires; GhShri, Lord. Senators - AB R, H E Cookson, ss 2 0 0 0 Mcßride, ss 0 10 0 M. Schults, c.. .. 4 1 n 0 Poling. 3b,— •4 0 0 1

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McClure, cf, p .... 4 2 3 0 Kelley, lb 3 10 0 Custer, 2b 0 10 2 Fawcett, 2b 2 0 0 0 Rumschlag, If j... 2 0 10 G. Schultz, rs .... 1 0 0 0 Welty, rs 1 0 11 Colter, cf 10 0 1 Hakey, p 10 0 0 TOTALS 25 6 5 5 White Sox AB R H E Odle, 3b 3 3 3 1 > (’allow, 2b ...3 10 1 1 Tague, p, lb 4 10 1 r Ahr. If 2..... 3 3 0 1 ' Gay, c 4 0 10 Travel, ss 3 0 0 1 ’ Egly, rs 2 0 0 0 1 Baker, rs 0 10 0 ’ J Elliott,, rs 2 2 0 0 1 Puttcat, p 0 0 0 0 Raudebush. lb .... 2 110 s ' TOTALS 26 12 5 6 1 Score by Innings: t ’ Senators 003 003 — 6 ! White Sex 003 45x—12 1 Runabatted in: McClure, Odle 3. Bases on balls: McClure 4, ! Puttect 6, Tague 1. Hit by pltch- ’ er: By Hakey (Baker), J. Elliott. Strikeouts: Hakey 2, Puttect 3, 1 Tague 3. Hits off McClure 1* in 1 3, Hakey 4 in 2, Puttect 2 in 3, ’ Tague 3 in 3. Winner: Tague. 1 Loser: Hakey. Umpires: Lord, ( Gehrig. I * ! Back Treatments > - ‘ BROCKTON, Mass (UP) — ,ReJ tired heavyweight champion Rocky i Marciano today began treatments aimed at averting possible surgery i for a ruptured spinal disc suffered t while romping with his 3-year-old daughter. I Dr. Nathaniel Gould, orthopedic- , surgeon at Brockton Hospital, said the 31-year-old Marciano would , receive rest, heat massage and t physiotherapy treatments “for two , or three weeks.” ( ts the treatments fall to correct I the condition caused last week. ( “the question of surgery will then ( have to be considered,” Gon id said i Tuesday after diagnosing the in- > jary. Rocky was confident that surj feery would not he necessary. But he reiterated strongly that even if ( th«r condition W I po intention of returning to the . ring- ~ 4' — ■ Player Changes Are Made By Afhletics KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP)—The Kansas City Athletics, sunk in the American League cellar due in a large part to lack of pitching, today announced purchase of hurler Wally Burnette from the Denver Bears of the American Association, and two other player changes. The A s sold left-hander Tom Lasorda. who has a 0-4 mark, to Denver and called up outfielder Al Pilarcfk from Columbus of the International League. Tuesday night, they announced that infielder Ranee Pless had been optioned to Richmond ~TTr~'the Internationa) League. -* y,— Two Are injured By Ammonia Gas INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Ammonia gas injured two persons at Mrtft Atja/’o. meat packing plant; re today | The fumes spread through the plant as they escaped from a 1.006gallon tank in the refrigeration system when a value burst. Mrs. Bertha Corbett, 38, and John Hodges, 31, inhaled fumes and were given oxygen treatment. Use of water for all purposes in the United ‘ States has doubled "twice in the past 50 years and is to double again in the next 25 years. Trade in a Good jown — Decatur.

BASEBALL WESTERN BUCKEYE LEAGUE THURSDAY \ JULY 12 8.00 P. M. KLENK’S ijT vs. MONTEZUMA f X at WORTHMAN FIELD

National Wins Over American All-Stars, 7-3 By LEO H. PETERSEN (United Press Sports Editor) WASHINGTON (UP) — Walter Alston credited the clutch relief pitching of Johnny Antonelli as the major factor today in the National League’s 7-3 victory in the 23rd renewal of the All-Star game. “Os course, that hitting didn’t hurt us, either, said the Dodger manager who piloted the National Leaguers to their sixth win in the last seven All-Star games. “But Antonelli went out there and shut the door in their faces just' when it looked like maybe they were going to catch up with Us.” Casey Stengel, who lost his fifth game in six tries as the manager of an American League team, agreed that pitching “beat us”. "Theirs and ours,’,’ he said. He refused to go along with a questioner who asked if he thought he was jinxed as an All-Star pilot. “Jinx, hell,” he snapped. “Give me some pitching and I’ll win.” He agreed with Alston that Antonelli was a key factor, but added: "Their third baseman (Ken Boyer of ,the Cardinals) made some plgys and some good hits.” *®*fioyer got three of the 11 hits with which the Nationals bombarded the six pitchers whom Stengel used, starting with Billy Pierce, the 13-game winner of the Chicago White Sox, who was charged with the loss when he yielded the Nations’ first run in tbe third inning. Boyer’s hits were all singles, but he battqd in a run and scored another. Willie Mays and Stan Musial, each with home runs, and big Ted Kluszewski with two doubles, did the longer range clouting. That more than offset the two home runs which accounted for the American League scoring in tbe sixth inning. The Americans Were behind, 5-0, when Ted Williams belted his fourth All-Star homer with Nellie Fox on base and Mickey Mantle, fcho struck out three times, followed with another -hOmer. Those blows came off Warren Spahn, the second of the three .AMSKJOSftd-. Antonelli came in and took over. Williams’ homer tied him with Mu sial for hitting the most homers in All-Star competition, but Musial didn’t wait long to get the record back, for la the seventh he cracked his fifth. Bob Friend, the 11-game winning right hander of the Pirates, started for the National League and was credited with the victory. Williams called Mm “a helluva pitcher’’. “I was warned to watch tor his fast ball, but he showed me nothing but slow stuff with a fast ball motion,’’ Williams said. “He really fooled me.” Friend got Ted on a strike out in the first and a simple ground ball in the third. Friend gave up ofily three hits. Spahn gave up only one hit in the first two innings he worked and then ran into that sixth inning storm when he gave up three hits, including those two homers. Antonelli yielded four hits, two to the first two batters he faced in the sixth, and the Other* two with one man out ia the niath. Actually; the Giant southpaw t itched *fouf.. innings. Undec Alltar rules no pitcher can start morp than three intrings unless the game gdes Unto extra innings, but Antonelli was permitted to go as long as he did because he did not start the sixth. The National League also scored off Whitey Ford, Jim Wilson and Tom Brewer, who followed Pierce in that ofder. Only Herb Score, who hurled the eighth and Eady Wynn, who worked the ninth, were able to hold the Nationals at bay. The run off Pierce came, when Roy McMillan, oncost the five Cincinnati Redlegs in the starting line-up, walked, went to second on

TME DECATUR EAjtr DEMOCRAT, DEQATOK WPUKA

WILLIE KNOCKS HOMER *'. • ■■«*■■■< *' * - • A ■ jMFW WO 12 till .a* c , a... i," AS YANKEE CATCHER Yogi Berra stands dejectedly. Willie Mays of the Giants crosses home plate after socking a home run that drove in Ken Boyer in the fourth inning of the All-Star baseball classic. W’ashington’s Griffith Stadium was jammed with 28,843 fans who saw National Leaguers wn:p the American League stars, 7 to 3.

Friend's sacrifice and scored on Johnny Templets single. Ford started out well enough when he struck out Musial to open the fourth, but then Boyer singled and Mays, pinch hitting for Gus Bell, hit his home run. Stengel called on Wilson, a right hander, in the fifth. Temple greeted him with a bunt single down the third base line and he went to second as Musial grounded out. Boyer’s third single scored him. In the sixth, Brewer felt the eting of the National League bats. Kluszewski, batting for Dale Long, doubled, went to third on McMillan's pop single over first base and scored on a wild pitch. Brewer gave up two more runs in the seventh. With one out Musial homered. Brewer got Boyer—the only time the Cardinal third baseman was retired—but Mays ■ Wilttsd an¥’ - raced-.-»H th® way home on KluszewskPs second double. That ended the National League scoring but it was more than enough. It was the National League’s •10th victory against 13 defeats in the mid summer dream game. In addition to the American League pitching, there was one other thing which did not come up to expectations. That was the crowd. It totaled 28,843, more than 1,000 short of capacity. Major League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Bailey, Cin. 58 182 30 61 .335 Boyer, St. L. .. 76 305 57 99 .325 Robinson. Cin. 74 259 58 81 .313 Aaron. Mil. 69 265 43 82 .309 Moon. St. L. 72 256 44 79 .309 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Mantle. N. Y. . 74 275 70 102 .371 Maxwell, Det. - 67 219 49 79 ,361 Kuenn, Det_ 58 257 38 91 .354 Vernon, Bos. 58 207 31« 67 .324 HOME RUNS — Mantle. Yanks 29; Kluszewski, Redlsg 22; Banks, Cubs 21; Boyer, Cards 20; Snider, Dodgers 19; Wertz, Indians 19. RUNS BATTED IN -A Mantle, Yanks 71; Wertz. Indians 61; Simpson, 61; Boyer,' Cards 60; Musial .Cards, 58. Yanks 70; Yost, Senators 59; Robinson, (Redlegs 58; Boyer, Cards 57; Lopez, As 55. HlTS—Mantle. Yanks 102; Boyer, Cards 99; Ashburn, Phils 92; Simpson, As 92; Runnels, Senators 92. PITCHING — Lawrence. Redlegs 12-0; Pierce. White Sox 13-3; Brewer,, Red Sox 11.-3; Sturdivant, Yanks 7-2; Kucks, Yanks 11-4.

wSfcWT Peppy Gals The Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club met July 5 at the Decatur high school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Donna Small. The pledges were led by Eileen Hanoi and Betty Haugh. Roll call was answered by naming “my favorite movie star." The minutes were then read and the dues were collected. The health and safety lesson was given by' Linda Sexton and group singing was led by Onalee Barkley. A club s wimmings party was planned to held at the city pool July io. ; A demonstration was given’ by Carol Norquest and Betty Haugh on baking a coffee cake. Refreshments were served by Kathy Patrick, Linda Sexton, and Elizabeth Bodkins. > The next meeting will be held July 17 at 1:30 p.m.

Todays Sport Parade (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) By OSCAR FRALEY. f-United Press Sports Writer) ' NEW YORK (UP)—The Professionals themselves were the least surprised of anybody when amateur Dough Sanders won the Canadian Open ih a sudden death playoff triumph over Dow Finsterwald, pro golf’s fourth leading money winner. Not that Sanders, a fine golfer, bad been so highly touted. Nor that Finsterwald could be expected to fold up. It's simply that the fairways are ankle deep today in a regular cron of Bobby Joneses. “Actually, there are so many fine amateur golfers around today,” said long-hitting Jimmy Thomson, "that .there is only a ■shade of difference between the# and the pros.”’ There are three reasons. First is tbe tremendous number of parbttstlng amateurs. Secondly, they are "tournament tough," a term once reserved for the constantlyplaying pros, because nowadays there are so many tournaments. Third, the amateurs have adopted the “pro outlook,” from the standpoint of both practice and competitive poise. Remember that Ken Venturi, the San Francisco amateur, barely lost out in the' recent Masters and finished among the top 10 in the U.S. Open. He. along with such as Sanders, Harvie Ward,. Billy Hyndman, Billy Joe Patton, Joe Campbell, Joe Conrad and a half dozen Others- can, on a hot streak, score as well as any pro. “We have so many more amateurs and so many more tournaments these days that it is bound to make a difference,” explained Thomson. “They begin playing Competitive golf in junior and intersefiolastic circles and carry right through. “Then, too. they play along with the pros and adopt their tactics," he added. "This gives them the professional routine of practice, the technical points and the chance to absorb pro mannerisms and poise.” amateurs also c have realized. Thomson asserted, that the only., road to par-busting golf is by practicing long and hard. Which explains wHy so many “dark horses” get all the way up to the quarter and semi-finals of, say, the National Amateur, while back in the old days only a half dozen had a chance. And why, as the pros struggle to hold their lead, they expect The amateur to Break through every so often.

Adult 4-H Leaders Meet Friday Night The adult 4-H leaders of Adams county will meet Friday at 8 p’m. Ut the Co-Op .building in Monroe. Diseuwion wilt be on final plans for the.4-H fair to be held July 31. August 1 and 2.

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Jerry Kindall Glad To Be WHh Cubs CHICAGO (UP) — Jerry Kindall’s style .at shortstop produced a lucrative contract with the Chicago Cubs, but if he makes the team to pay off, he’ll probably be at another position. Kindall, All Big Ten and AllAmerican on the Minnesota team which won the conference and national collegiate championships this year, signed with thh' Cubs, even though the team is stronger at shortstop with Ernie Banks than at any other position. “I thought about that" Kindall said today, "but Matthews talked so nice, and they offered more money than anybody elbe, so I signed.” Kindall. who has appeared so far only as a pinch runner, will get every chance at another position, Manager Stan Hack said, even though be might not break into the lineup until after spring training next yean “You don't weaken two positions to strengthen one,” Hack said, “so I’m-not thinking of moving Banks into the outfield to put .Kindall at short. But I think a shortstop can ptuy about any po-1 sition. He can play third base, or I first base. At second base, it’s a| little different, but he can learn I it. And in the outfield, there’s not much difference. “He could get into the lineup this year, under certain circumstances, but right now we’re going to carry him along to let him see the other parks and teams and learn something. I’ve seen him in batting practice and infield drill, and he handles himself well. But that’s all I can say until I see more of him.” . . “ Kindall wasn’t unhappy about traveling with the Cubs to learn the league. "I just want to play,” he said, “anywhere, and if they want to use me at another position. I can change. “I’ve never been anything but a shortstop. My dad, they tell me. put a bat and ball in my crib, the first toys I ver had. And I started playing when 1 was 8 years old and kept at it." Kindall was a good hitter in college with a .379 batting average and 12 home runs in 31 games this season. Chicago White Sox Buy Ellis Kinder CHICAGO (UP) — The Chicago ‘-White - Sox today announced they have acquired veteran righthander Ellis Kinder from the St. Louis Cardinals for the SIO,OOO waiver price. £ spokesman for the American League club said Kinder will report totheSox on their current eastern trip.

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MAJOR NATIONAL W. L. Pct. G.B. Cincinnati . 44 30 .595 Milwaukee 41 30 .577 Ift Brooklyn 42 32 .588 2 St. Louis 37 39 .487 *8 Pittsburgh 35 37 .488 8 Chicago ; 31 40 .437 11% Philadelphia .. 32 43 .427 12% New York .... 30 41 .423 12% Yesterday’s Results No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 52 26 .667 Chicago 43 30 .589 6% Cleveland 44 31 .587 6% Boston - r —4o 35 .533 10% Detroit .. 34 42 .447 17 Baltimore 33 43 .434 18 Washington 31 50 .383 22% Kansas City .. 28 48 .368 23 — Yesterday's Re*uU« — — No games scheduled. MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 56 33 .629 Minneapolis .. 45 41 .523 9% Indianapolis 43 40 .518 10 St. Paul 42 41 .506 11 Omaha _£ 45 45 .500 11% Louisville —- 41 43 .488- 12% Wichita 37 48 .435 17 Charleston ... 35 53 .398 20% TUESDAY’S RESULTS Wichita 3, Charleston 2. Louisville 7, Indianapolis 8. Denver 5, Minneapolis 1. Omaha 11, St. Paul 3. ' ■ Million-mile Advice HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Cited for driving one million miles without scratching a fender, taxi driver Irving Weiner advised: “Just take your time — but not too much time. Be cautious and you’ll be all right.”

STAN KENTON * . and his Orchestra at - EDGEWATER PARK - Celina. 0. SUNDAY JULY 15 Dance-—!) till 1

PAGE SEVEN

Purdue Ag Alumni Picnic Next Sunday Final arrangements have been made for the Eastern Indiana Purdue ag alumni picnic and field day to be held at the Miller-Purdue farm three miles east of Upland Sunday. According to county agent Deo N. Seltenright, a pitchdn dinner will be enjoyed at 1:30 p.m. in the beautiful grpve on the tarm. All those attending are asked to bring two covered dishes (or similar Items) and their own table Mr* vice. Following the picnic dinner, the group will hear Purdue's Less Smith tell of “Modern Day Forage Farming,” sprinkled with his New England wit. A tour of the many experimental forage and weed control plots will then be conducted by Howell Wheaton, manager of the farm. While this tour is taking place, a special program has been planned for the ladles. Alumni of Purdue’s school Os agriculture four year arid short course programs will converge of the farm_from_a 15-county area. All ag alumni from JAPAN REPORTS (Cai tinned from Page One) ing of 0.7 registered a’ Okayama. Shock waves from the blast lasted one hour and three minutes in Tokyo. In general, the- air pressure instruments continued to quiver 20 minutes longer than in past explosions, according to the officials of the central observatory. Li/' Leaguer JEM - 1 J'lfAk* Tmf—m jbA/AI