Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1956 — Page 7

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Tigers Defeat Senators last Night, 6 To 1 The Tiger* defeated the Senators, 6-1, in a Decatur Little League game Wednesday evening at Worlhman field. The game was halted after five innings because of rain and the scheduled second game between the White Sox and Indians was postponed until Saturday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. Two hits were good tor the Senators’ only run in the first Inning, but a two-run homer by Kohne in the same inning gave the Tigers nil the runs they needed for the victory. The winners picked up single inns in the second and third and two more in the fifth. Two games are scheduled tonight. weather permitting, the Red Sox meeting the Indians at 6 p.m., followed by the Yankees and Senators. Friday night, the Yankees play the White Sox at 8, followed by the Tigers and Red Sox. The Tigers and White Sox play at 1 p.m. Saturday, followed by the White Sox and Indians to complete the Little League Season. SENATORS AB R H E Cookson, ss ----- 3 0 11 M. Schults, c 3 111 Fawcett, 3b —i 3 0 0 0 McClure, er 3 0 10 Kelley, lb-2 0 0 0 Rum-schiag. If 2 0 0 0 (J. Schultz, rs > -10 0 0 CWgtt;-, 2b .. 1 0 0 1 Grovir, r - ___oooo Hakey, p — 10 0 0 TOTALS 19 1 3 3 TIGERS AB R H E Ross,.Jb J!— 3_3 .0 Omlor, p 3 0 10 Kohne. 2b —2 110 Kauffman, c 3 0 10 Feannl, ss ... 2 2 11 Cowans, ef3 1 2 0 Imndram. lb 3 0 0 0 Mclntosh If 3 0 10 .Gray, rs 1 0 0 0 Coni id. rs 2 0 0 0 . W —.-T < r- ' ' " TOtXLS ’2s ; ' “6' I Score by innings: Senators 100 00 —1 Tigers 211 02-8 batted in — Kohne 2. Cows» '■ ans. Mclntosh. Two-base hits —M. Schuilz, Ross £ Kauffman. Cowans, Mclntosh. Home Run —Kohne. Bases on balls—Grover 1, Hakey 1, Omlor 3. Strikeouts—Hakey 2, Omlor 4. Hits off—Grover 6 in 2. Hakey 3 in 3. Winner —Omlor. Loser — Grover, empires — Gehrig. Lord. Beal. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, M.ilw. .. 85 333 83 112 .336 Bailey. Cinci. .. 70 226 67 76 .336 Musial. St. L. ._ 90 341 54 114 .334 Boyer, St. L. 90 360 62 116 .322 FurlMo, Bkn. ... 86 291 41 39 .320 American League Mantle. N .Y-- S 3 323 80 118 .365 Kuenn, Det. ... 83 323 51 113 .350 Maxwell, Det. —B2 280 57 98 .350 Vernon. Bost. .. 71 252 38 83 .329 Kell, Balti. ... 73 255 33 S 3 .325 Home Runs —Mantle. Yanks 32: Kluszewski. Rediegs 24; Snider. Dodgers 24; Wertz, Indians 23; Banks. Cubs. 22; Robinspn. Redlegs 22. Runs Batted In—Mantle, Yanks 82; Wertz. Indians 75; Musial. Cards 75; Simpson, Athletics 70; Kailine, Tigers 68. Runs —Mantle. Yanks 80; Robinson. Rediegs 70; Yost, Senators 69; Snider. Dodgers 67; Fox, White Sox 64. Hits —Mantle. Yanks 118; Boyer. Cards ITS: Musial, Cards 114; Kuenn, Tigers 113; Aaron, Braves 112. Pitching — Lawrence. Rediegs 14-2; Bae we r, Red Sox 13-3; Pierce, White Sox 15-4; Ford. Yanks 13-4; Buhl. Braves 13-4.

BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BLUKUHIS MID-SUMMER fflUlfl! THIS WEEK . *»

Whites Are Winners Os Morning league The Whites defeated the Golds, 4-1, in the championship playoff of the Morning league Wednesday morning at Worthman field. This game marked the conclusion of the Morning league, which had ■four teams and played two games twice weekly during the summer. WHITES AB R H E Ball, 3b,c 3 11 0 Krick, ss 110 0 D. Feasel, 2b 2 0 0 0 Jones, cf ... 2 0 0 0 McNerney, p 2 12 0 Eyanson, c, 3b 11 0 0 Fullenkamp, cf 10 0 0 Fifer, If 0 0 0 0 B. Feasel, rs 8 0 10 TOTALS 13 4 4 0 GOLDS AB R H E Wedst, p 2 0 0 0 McKinnon, cf 2 0 10 Lose, c .— 110 0 Andrews, lb, p .— 2 0 10 Hall, If 2 0 0 0 Gage. 3b i— 2 0 0 0 Kuhule, 2b 10 0 8 Baxter. 2b — 0 0 0 0 G. Feasel, ss 2 0 10 Stevenson, If 2 0 10 TOTALS 16 1 4 0 Score by innings Whites 200 20 —1 Golds 100 00 —1 Braves Defeat Adams Central In Pony League The Decatur Braves edged Adams Central. 2-1, in a county Pony langue game Wednesday evening at the Adams Central diamond. An error and Scheiman’s hit scored the first run for the Braves in the third inning, and the. second run tillied In the fourth on a hit M Reidenbach. astolen base and an Adams Central miscue. Adams Central scored its lone run in the fifth on an error, a walk and Schwartz's single. BRAVEt,. AB R H E TNelson. If 3 1 4—4 Sche’man, 2b 3 0 2 ( Comad. lb — 3 0 0 1 Call, 3b 3 0 0 2 Reidenbach, p 3 11 C Clark, ss 3 0 0 f Kineik, If .... 3 0 0 0 Sham, cf 3 0 0 0 Dellinger, rs;.. 10 0 0 Cancino, rfl 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 4 3 ADAMS CENTRAL AB R H E Schwartz, rf2 0 1 0 Strickler, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 Striker, ss 3 0 10 Maines, cf 3 0 10 Geiscl, p 3 0 0 0 Hike. If ...4^. v .-..- 3 0 0 0 Foreman 3b7_, 2 0 0 0 Many, lb 3 10 1 Morris, " 10 0 0 Mertz, c 10 0 0 TOTALS 24 1 3 2 Score by innings: XTX- X Braves 001 100 o—2 Adams Central 000 'OIO o—l Isaac Logart Wins Against Jed Black CHICAGO (UP)—lsaac Logart, a Cuban welterweight who strong<!y resembles former champion Kid Gavilan, counted another 84,000 in television money today, but it was harder to earn than he anticipated. Logart took a unanimous decision from a former national collegiate 147 pound titleholder, Michigan State's Jed Black, bitt “He’s much tougher than I thought,” the winner said.

major. National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee, 55 32 .632 Cincinnati 52 28 .578 4% Brooklyn 50 39 .562 6 St. Louis 43 46 .483 12 r PitUburgh 42 46 .477 13% y Philadelphia ... 41 50 .451 18 Chicago 39 48 .448 18 “ New York 31 54 .365 23 Wednesday’s Rssults 8 Milwaukee 7. New York 4 St. Louis 8, Phila. 7, night 10 inn. Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 8, night 0 Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1, night 0 American League 0 W. L. Pct. G.B. 0 New York 62 30 .674 0 Cleveland 52 37 .684 8% 0 Boston ... 50 40 .556 11 0 Chicago 46 41 .529 13% 0 Baltimore 41 50 .451 20% - Detroit - 41 50 .451 20% ” Washington — 36 57 . 387 26% - Kansas City 34 57 .374 27% 9 Wednesday's Results 9 Cleveland 11, Washington 3 8 Detroit 6, Baltimore 2 9 New York 10, Chicago 1 9 Kansas City 9, Boston 6 ) • — : Klenk's Wins 0 First Tourney Test Wednesday Klenk's of Decatur defeated Otter Lake, 64, in the local team's first start in the annual state semipro meet at Waterloo Wednesday night Otter Lake took an early 2-0 lead on a first inning home run by Clark, and a third Inning homer by Lepley. Williams' double and walks to Groves end Bowen loaded the l_ bases for Decatur in the third, and Groves scored when Hoehammemalso walked. Klenk's tied the score in the fifth. Williams was , safe on an error, advanced on Bown en's sacrifice end Crist’s single, j and ecqred. when Hoehammer t grounded out. a Dqcatur loaded the bases with tWB-but In the” sixth on’bases on e balls, and Bowen promptly cleared k . the sacks with a two-base blow to give Klenk’s a 5-2 lead. Hoeham g mer walked, stole second and scor ed on Andrews' single for the final run in the seventh. 7 j Otter Lake’s first four batters in 2 the eighth hit safely to score two 0 runs, but Sinn got the next three men to end the threat. „ q No tourney action is scheduled 0 tonight but two games will be play 0 ed Friday night, Angola meeting 0 Corunna and Waterloo playing Brookston. 3 Klenk’s will make it£ second f start in . the double elimination 0 tourney Saturday at 8:30 p.m.. . meeting Peru. 0 OTTER LAKE AB R H E 0 Martain, 2b 5 0 0 1 0 Clark, sss 13 1 0 Kurtz 3b. n 5 0 0 0 0 Conrad, c --5 12 0 t Teller, rfs 11 0 Whittig, n. lb X 2 0 2 0 j Clifton. If ___—- < 0-2-0 Schutz, lb —a 3 0 Q 1 2 Hagwood, p —. 0 0 Q Lepley. cf 3 11 0 TOTALS 37 4 11 3 KLENKS’S AB R H E Williams. If 4 2 2 0 Bowen, cf 2 0 10 Crist, ss 4 0 10 Hoehammer, lb 3 10 0 :. Reed 3b - 5 0 0 0 :• Andrews, rs 3 0 10 i Masters, 2b 2 0 0 0 n Doan. 2b .1 10 0 s Minnick, clO 0 0 l. Jordon, c 2 0 10 i- Groves, p 11 0 0 I- Sinn, p —1 1 0 .0 i-’ s TOTALS 29 6 6 0 e Score by innings: Otter Klenka 001 013 10x—6 Runs bat’ed in — Clark, Whittig 2, Lepley. Bowen 3, Hoehammer 2. Andrews. Two-base hits — Teller. Williams, Bowen. Three-base hits— Clark. Home runs — Clark. Lepley. Stolen bases — Lepley. Williams. Crist. Hoehammer. Sacrifices — Hagwood. Bowen, Jordon. Double plays—Martain to Schutz. Bases on balls —Groves 3. Whittig 7. Hagwood 2, Kurtz 1. Strikeouts — Groves 6. Sinn 3. Whittig 4. Hagwood 1, Kurtz 2. Hits off—Groves 5 in 6. Siiin ,6 in 3. Whit tig 2 in 5 1-3. Hagwood 3 in 1 2-3, Kurtz 1 in 1. Winn'er — Sinn. Loser — Whittig. Dale Samuels Named Northwestern Coach EVANSTON, 111. (UP) — Dale Samuels, Who was a star quarter back at Purdue under Stu Hol- , comb, has been reunited with his old coach.' The former Boilermaker player has been named an assistant freshman coach at North western, where Holcomb now is director of • ■« • « ' '■■ * . ' - » . ♦

THi DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Newcombe And ? Snider Pace ; Dodgers' Win BY MILTON RICHMAN 1 (United Frees Sports Writer) 1 At long last, the Dodgers may 11 be making their taove and it seems p father fitting that two “old pros"- e Duke Snider and Don Newcombe- 1 are leading the way. Snider, something of a Brooklyn ” disappointment for the first half of f the season, emashed his 24th bo- 1 mer over the 411-foot center field fence at Jersey City, N.J., with one h out in the ninth inning Wednesday 8 night to give the Dodgers their fourth victory in a row, a 2-1 decision over Cincinnati. Newcombe pitched brilliantly in racking up his 14th victory, allowing only five hits in besting Red leg ace Brooks Lawremce. Until Snider decided matterr’ with his wallop -a blow that moved him into a tie with—Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati for the National League home run leadership - the Dodgers and Rediegs were locked in a 1-1 tie. Frauk Robinson hit his 22nd homer in the third for Cincinnati and Carl Furlllo smacked his 12th homer in the fourth. From then on until Snider tag-

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ged him, Lawrence didn’t allow a hit, hut the Duke’s smash set him down to his second defeat against 14 wins. The victory was Brooklyn’s fourth in as many games played at Jersey City this season and it moved the Dodgers 1% games within the second-place Rediegs. The league-leading Braves, paced by Bobby Thomson and Eddie Mathews, sent the Giants down to their seventh straight defeat, 7-4. Thomson exploded a grand-slam homer in the sixth that brought Milwaukee from behind and Mathews rapped out four of the Braves' 12 hits, including his 17th homer. Bob Buhl was nicked for 10 hits but went the route to gain his fifth straight victory and 13th of the season. . Roberto Clemente’s grand-slam homer hr the ninth inning, an in-side-the-park job, helped the Pi-

O Z A R K I K E By ED STOOPS : sl ■ - w\ \U\ \ a sj| f£ ' o/

. rates to a 9-8 triumph over the Cubs. Victim of Clemente’s wallop was Jim Brosnan, who made only one pitch in suffering his i fifth defeat. Nellie King was the winner in relief. Dale Long hit his 20th homer in the fourth, setting a new Pittsburgh home run mark for left-handed hitters. Arky Vaughn set the previous mark of 19 in 1935. The Cardinals rapped reliever Ron Negray for two runs in the 10th inning to beat the Phillies, 8-7, after Granny Hamner’s threernn homer in the ninth, had tied the score at 6 all. A walk, Wally Moon's single. Richie Ashburn’s error and Hal Smith’s single produced the two Cardinal runs in the 10th and insured the victory since the Phils bounced back with a runi in their half of the 10th. Reliever Larry Jackson was credited with the victory. Stan Lopata

: and t)et Ennis each homered for ■ the Phillies. ». The Yankees blasted three s White Sox pitchers, for 12 hits and s an easy 10-1 victory as southpaw s Whitey Ford nailed down his llth t triumph with a fine four-bit effort, c Yogi Berra led the Yankee ass sault with three hits that drove f in three runs while Hafik Bauer also chipped in with three hits, r Dick Donovan dueled on even B terms with Ford until the fifth ; when the Yankees scored two runs - and then added two more in the I sixth- The American League leadV ers continued their bombardment s on Paul LaPalme and Ellis Kinder I-, with tljree-run clusters in the n eighth and ninth. y Kansas City exploded for eight i runs in the seventh inning to de- . feat the Red Sox, 9-6. Harry Simp- - son's 15th homer with two on seaII tured the big inning and paved the

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way tor reliever Tom Gorman’s seventh victory after the Red Sox had taken a 6-0 lead. Harry Dorteh was the loser. Frank House's seventh homer jvith two men on capped a four- » run rally in the eighth inning and led the Tigers to a 8-2 victory over the Orioles. The victory enabled the Tigers to climb into a fifth-place tie with Baltimore. Paul Foytack picked up his eighth victory in relief of Virgil Trucks. Earl Torgeson also homered for Detroit. Left-hander Herb Score struck out 10 batters and pitched five-hit’ ball in leading the Cleveland Indians to their fifth straight victory, 11-3 over Washington. Score had a shutout until the eighth when Roy Sievers hit his 19th. homer with two on. Bob Avila and \ Jim Hegan each homered for the Indians. I — ,11