Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1956 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUQUST I, 1856

SPORTS . r . TT-W-- w .

Cardinals Win In Pony League Game Tuesday The Cardinals swamped the Braves, 16-1, hi an Adams county Bony League game Tuesday nigh* at Worthman field, In a game called after six innings because of the 15-run rule. The Cardinals drove out 18 hits and had their biggest inning tn the third when they scored seven runs. Gay and Wolfe led the Cardinals with three hits each. The Braves scored their only run in the sixth on a walk and a pair of hits. Another Pony League game is scheduled at 7 p.m. Thursday, when the Braves play Adams Central. Braves AB R H E Nelson, 3b 3 10 1 Scheiman, p, 2h 3 0 10 Conrad, lb 3 0 0 0» lleidenbach, as, c 3 0 11 Banning, 2b, cf 3 0 0 0 Kinerk, c, *p 3 0 0 0 Cancino, if _u._ 3’ 0 0 0 Voshell, c( ...1 0 0 0 Dellinger, ss, p 1 O' 0 0 Magley, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 1 2 2 Cardinals AB R H E Gase, cf ,3 12 0 Dawson, cf ..2 1 0 0 Ralston, 3b 3 2 0 0 Macklin. If 2 0 0 0 Gillig, 2b 5 10 0 '***■ Gay, c ~ 5 3 3 0 Knodei, lb 3 110 Corah. 'i> 2 110 Gross, ss .4 2 2 0 Snyder, rs 4 2 0 0

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Wolfe, p 4 ? 3 0 Omlor, if 3 0 0 0 Loß6k 1* 1 0 0 0 , TOTALS 41 16 12 0 Score by innings: Braves 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 Cardinals 1 3 1 0 3 2 — 16 All Stars, Browns Play Friday Night CHICAGO (UP)—The Cleveland Browns can expect a “pro” defense from the College All Stars in their football game Friday night, but it won’t be the same pattern used by the 1955 collegians who upset the National Football League champions. “Who plays, or where they play, depends a lot on what defense we're using at the time,” coach Don Kindt, former star defensive halfback with the Chicago Bears, said. “We won’t use the same things we did last year," head coach Curly Lambeau said, “We’ll have new patterns too. We don't expect them to use the same things they did last year, so we’re going to be ready for whatever they might throw at us." Defensively the All-Stars will have as much site and as much speed as the average pro team. Both * Kindt and Hunk Anderson, the former Chicago Bears coach in charge of the defense, were high on their defensive backs, Preston Carpenter, Arkansas; Art Davis. Mississippi State, and Gary Vlick. Colorado. They mentioned with nearly as much regard most of the forwards, particularly a pair of rugged ends, James Katcavage of Dayton and John Paluck, Pittsburgh. Going into the center of the line probably will be such giants as 260-pound Don Goss. Southern Methodist; 270-pound Jim Wolf, Louisville; 235-pound Dick Murget. Purdue, and 225-pound Erik Christensen, Richmond. At linebackers the All Stars probably will rely on Tony Sardisco. Tulane, 215 pounds, and Hugh Pitts, Texas Christian, 206 pounds. If nave som*nnng co sen O' rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings ?a*aiu

Ted Williams Fined $5,000 For Misconduct BOSTON (UP) — Ted Williams, so angry over a record-equalling 25,000 fine for misconduct that he threatened to repeat his spitting gestures again, declared today “|’m not a damn bit sorry for what I did.” General manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox fihed him the $5,000 Tuesday for two spitting incidents in a tight 11-inning game with the New York Yankees in which Williams sent over the winning run by drawing a bases-load-ed walk. Then to complete his defiance of the fans and the Boston sports writers with whom he has feuded persistently, he threw Mm hat 25 feet into the air before going down to first base. “I'd spit again on the same people who booed me,” he said in his hotel suite after figuring out Tuesday night that the 25.000 fine would cost him approximately one eighth of his take home pay on a 2100,00 salary. The fine equaled the heaviest ever assessed against a ball player. Babe Ruth was fined $5,000 ip 1925 by Yankee manager Miller Huggins for “misconduct off the field.” Williams was quoted earlier by Cronin as saying “I was sorry the minute I did It — I can’t explain the reason for it.” But he had changed his tune when he reached his hotel. His anger reached a peak in the game when a few of the fans in the record-breaking crowd of 36,304 booed him for dropping Mickey Mantle’s wind-tossed fly ball in the Yankee half of the 11th for a two-base error. The majority of the fans were on their feet applauding him for his splendid catch against the leftfield wall of Yogi Berra’s towering clout minutes later. But the tempermental veteran, who had got away without any official reprimand the previous occasions, apparently chose to hear only the boos and let go with a distinct spit at the stunned onlookers as he approached the Red Sox dugout. Then, evidently to insure that his intentions were not to be mistaken. Williams spit once more and followed with a menacing gesture from the enclosure though only his hand and forearm were visible above the roof.

Major League Leaders

National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct Aaron, Milw. .. 98 388 72 134 .345 Moon, St. L. .. 99 357 66 117 .328 Musial. St. L. . 103 390 59 126 .323 Schndst, N.Y. .. 77 275 29 87 .316 Boyer, St. L. . 103 417 72 131 .314 American League Mantle. N.Y. .. 101 372 93 135 .363 Williams. Bost. 87 242 40 84 .347 Vernon, Bost. .. 83 287 49 98 .341 Kuenn. Det. ... 99 383 60 129 .337 Maxwell. Det. — 96 355 68 111 .331 HOME RUNS — Mantle, Yanks 37; Snider, Dodgers 31; Klusxewski, Redlegs 25; Robinson, Redlegs 25; Banks, Cub 25. RUNS' BATTED IN — Mantle, Yanks 93; Kqline, Tigers 86; Wertz. Indians 81; Simpson, Athletics 81; Musial, Cards 81. RUNS — Mantle, Yanks 93; Rob-inson,-Redlegs 80; Snider, Dodgers 77; Fox, White Sox 76; Yost, Senators 73, HITS — Mantle, Yanks 135; Aaron, Braves 134; Ka-line, Tigers 132; Fox, White Sox 131; Boyer, Cards 131. PITCHING •— Pierce. White Sox 17-4; Brewer, Red Sox 15-4; Lawrence, Redlegs 15-4; Buhl, Braves 14-4; Ford, Yanks 14-4.

r m W9AV<m PW PIMOCWT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NO RELIEF FOR HIM! - - By Alan Mavar Os i / - A*SBk Pittsburgh rue. gjjj. WMwk TIRELESS RELIEFER HAS A GOOD CHAULS ro BREAK THE CLUB RECORP FDR GAMES R/TCH£P-* I F/RST Jig |pi GAMES. / mWwfll !l/f ■ (7 w' rept’up THE vT'■ I quality of hk> DESPITE THE 1 Hl CLUB'S SL/P — \ he's rksht up [U Jin with the leagues hp K XPX’' reapers h the v lb Kfflwjn RuN peRK * AWrikaM to »•«*«< gwAawr 1 «

Don Newcombe Pitches Third ’V Shutout In Row By FRED DOWN (United Press Sports Writer) Don Newcombe moved within range of two National League records today in his brilliant bid to pitch the Brooklyn Dodgers to another pennant Big New notched his third straight shutout, his eighth consecutive victory and his 17th win of the year Tuesday night in overpowering the Pittsburgh Pirates. 3-0. The win enabled the Dodgers to stay within 1% games of the first-place Milwaukee Braves, who beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-1, in an afternoon game. Newcombe needs one more shutout to tie the league mark of four in a row shared by Mordecai Brqwn, Grover Cleveland Alexan der, Ed Reulbacb, Bill Lee and Sal Maglie, and his string of 33 consecutive scoreless innings gives him a shot at the .’eague mark of 46 1-3 set by Carl Hubbell in 1933. Newcombe struck out six and walked two as the Dodgers scored their sixth victory without a defeat at their "home away from home” in Jersey City. Willard Nixon limited the Yankee ta four hits to (2) in his sixth decision, 1-0 in 11 innings The Cleveland Indians reduced the Yankees’ first-place lead to seven games when they snapped a four-game losing string with a 5-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Hal Naragon went four-for-four and Preston Ward three-for four, inc'uding a homer for each,, to help Mike Garcia win his eighth game. Garcia lost his shutout in the ninth when Ray Boone hit a two-run homer. Frank Lary was the loser. The Chicago White Sox scored a pair of 10-inning victories over the Kansas City Athletics, winning the opener, 5-4, and 4-3. Ellis Kinder and Paul LaPalme were sth winning pitchers. „

Find Girl's Body In Newport Harbor —The body at a live-year-old Waterloo, lowa, girl, who had been feared kidnaped, was found Tuesday in Newport Harbor where she apparently fell off a pier and drowned two days ago. Three 14-year-old boys fishing in a rowboat discovered the body of Barbara L. Blasier floating near the boat pier where the child disappeared Sunday? ? Five Occupants Os Spray Plane Killed BOCA RATON, Fla. (UP) — A twin-engined Flying Boxcar spray plane crashed and burned near here early this morning. Boca Raton police sh’id all five bccupants were killed. The state plant board In Miami, directing the of the plane used for crop spraying, said the crash occurred west of the Boca Raton airport as the plane came in for a landing. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

major; American League W. L. Pct. G,B. New York 68 37 .648 Cleveland 60 43 .583 7 Boston 59 45 .567 8H Chicago 53 48 .525 13 Detroit 49 56 .467 19 Baltimore .. 47 57 .452 20’A Washington 43 61 .413 24»A Kansas City 36 68 .346 Tuesday's ResultsBoston 1, New York 0 (11 innings). Cleveland 5, Detroit 2. Chicago 5-4, Kansas City 4-3 (both -games 10 innings). Only games scheduled. - National League -.t W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 61 39 .610 Brooklyn 61 42 .592 l>/4 Cincinnati 60 44 .577 3 St. Louis 51 51 .500 11 Philadelphia „ 50 52 .490 12 Pittsburgh .... 44 58 .431 18 Chicago 43 58 .426 ‘New York 36 62 .367 24 Tuesday’s Results Milwaukee 6, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 4-3. New York 3-1. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 0. St Louis 8, Cincinnati 4. mm American Association .1, ’’ W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 70 47 .598 Indianapolis 63 50 .558 5 Minneapolis ... 60 54 .526 814 St. Paul 55 54 .505 11 Omaha ... 59 58 .50’4 11 Charleston 52 63 .452 17 Wichita 49 64 .434 19 Louisville 59 67 .422 20V4 Tuesday's Results Charleston 1-6, Louisville 0-2. St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 2. Wichita 3, Minneapolis 1. Omaha 14, Denver 2. L/f Leaguer 601N6 TO EAT I H" TAK£ ' — l IT

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Winners Listed In Horseshoe Tourney Results were announced today on the singles tourney conducted by the Adams county horseshoe league. In class A, Mnitlen, of Salem, was first; with Campbell, of Geneva, second. In class B, Neaderhouser, of Berne, was first, and P. Gerber, Jr., was second. In class C. Dettner, of Preble, was first, and Sheperd, of Geneva, was second. In Glass D, Rickard, of Ohio City, was first, and' R. Liechty, second. In class E, Corson, of Preble, was first, and Murphy, Geneva, was second. Thursday night’s league schedule: Geneva at Berne, MeMiMdh at Union, Salem at Ohio City, with Preble drawing the bye. Friday night at 7 o’clock, the league will hold its doubles tourney at the Berne park. Team Standings

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates tor certain purposes by Monroe Township, Adams County. Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Monroe Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the propee legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeeting place, on the 28th day of August, I*s*. will consider the following budget: BUDfIET CLASHIFIC A’’TOM FOR TOWNSHIPS Township Fund Office Supplies, Printing and Peer Relief Fnnd Salary of Trustee * 14-5' Advertising- ........ 230 A. Administration Expense) Office Rent ISO F.? y Advisory Board »O<J Al. Personal Service * 1(0 CMiHe Kent ISV F | re Protection 600 B. Direct Relief’ Clerk Hire 400 Care of Cemeteries 75 83. Total Direct Relief Trustee’s Traveling Expense 300 Miscellaneous 200 (Total Bl and B2)' 6 500 J. P. Salary and ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE KAISBD Funds Required for Expenses August 1, present year Township Poor Reties to December 81st of ensuing year) Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 22740.00 t 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appro- > prlations unexpended July flat of present year 2423,00 3 Additional 'Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31, of present year . 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4)„_ *105.00 Funds on Hand and to Be Received from Sources - . Other Than the Proposed Rate of Tax Levy (. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 3290.00 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) .. ............ 1323.00 3. (b All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 55.00 — s. Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 4568.00 10. Net Amount to be raised for expense* to December 31, of ensuing year 1527.00 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of ETxpense Jan- • nary 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) , 700.0)1 IS. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ....._ 2297.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property ...............27,290,78* Number of Taxable Polls Monroe Twp. excluding Berne 23,3(4,500 • FUNDS Levy on Levy op amount to Poll* Property Be Raised LOW nShiP ••>>v«oe«e**o«*e*e«»«ee*».—«*••••*-•• •• ' library (excluding Berne) .01 33* TOTAL 1 ~ 2 Os ■ M*M COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED rUNDS Collected Collected Collected CoHectef 1953 1954 1955 fpwnshlp _....... 12796 2 *4(T 2 871* 2 Ml* library * 821 »1T Ml • lit TOTAL — - - 23117 2 3804 2 »#4O | 2177 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determin- ■«, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, .nd the levy fixed by the County 'lax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the Qojnty Auditor, en or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal -to the State Roafd df Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor bn or uefore tfce Fourth Monday of September or on or before the ISUh day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date la later,apd the state.Jroard will fix • date for hearing 4 nth to ■ounty. " Paled August, 1856 SYLVAN SPRUNGER • . ' AUGUST B—ls Monroe Township Trustee m ‘fi ' ■ I V\ while £ o ' n £’ s ■ Get Pontiac GO now! Put its 227 horses AUGUST IS THS TIMS TO TRAM H I through their paces. Discover the smooth- 1 lUMMWM if FUN TIMU The ewefetf I comfort of its bigness and luxury, the alert- J (UMMftriMf It TRAVIUNG TUMI ■ ness of its exclusive Strato-Flight Hydra- Amerfee’i west Monomtaef V-l wiH >eve ■ I Matic. Drive and price it today! j wmmmbmJ T tmbX’ TTMfr Yew I PONTIAC SICINTLY UOKI S 4 NA2CAS INOUKANCI preieet ter i« worth more to v* now ■ I ANO STUB RICOIBS AT BONNIVIU.I, UTAH. »*ee 11 *•

W I, Geneva 10 1 .909 Union T r--r-— 7 2 .778 Berne 7 3 .700 Salem 8 3 Ml I’reble 3 8 .273 Ohio City . t 8 £OO McMillen 0 10 .000 Johnny Saxton Wins In Tune-up Battle BOSTON '(UP) — A barely winded Johnny Saxton releaxed today before resuming training tor his welterweight title defense next month following Tuesday night's warm-up win over middleweight Barry Allison of Holyoke. - T Report Babe Holds Upper Hand In Fight 'NSSHNS GALVESTON, Tex. (UP) — Babe Didrikaon Zaharias still held the upper hand today in her battle against cancer, following a Monday operation, her second in the ■last three weeks.

PAGE SEVEN

; World Golf Tourney i Will Open Thursday j CHICAGO (UP) -- Praetkm rounds began at Tam O’Bhaater today for Thursday's renewal of the annual 734i01e "World” golf championship tor a total purse of 8101,200 in the men’s pro division. The course was claed both Mon* day and Tuesday after the "AU American” tourney, won by Dutcl| Harriston, but nearly half ot the field ot 140 which will play Thursday worked on the practice teg ’ during the two days. Need A Job? Read The I Daily Democrat Want Ads