Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1957 — Page 7

TUESDAY. MAY T, 1957

~ . • ■ Decatur Little League Schedules Tryouts Here On Saturday Afternoon

Tryouts for the six Decatur Little League teams will be held at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Worthman field. Time for the tryouts was set at a meeting of league officials, managers and coaches at a meeting of the Little League Monday night at city hall. All boys attending Decatur schools who did not play in the league last season, and are in the eligible age groups, are urged to attend Saturday’s session, as this will be the only tryout period this season. Boys who were on one of the six teams last season are asked not to report Saturday, as the managers and coaches wish to spend al their time at the tryouts looking over new team candidates. Age eligibility for the Little League is: Any boy who will be nine years of age on or before July 31, 1957, and any boy who will be 13 years old on or before July 31, 1957, is ineligible. , Application slips for new candidates for the teams may be obtained at, the schools, as follows: from Jerry Leitz at the Lincoln school; from Hubert Zerkel, Jr.," at the Northwest school, and from Phil Reed at the St. Joseph Catholic school. ■■■ . B These slips are to -be filled out and signed by the parents, and must be brought to Worthman field Saturday afternoon in order for the boys to participate in the tryouts, i Managers and coaches will meet with league officials at the city hall next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock to make their player selections on the basis of Saturday’s tryouts. With only one tryout period this year, it is imperative that prospective candidates for the league report Saturday afternoon. Kauffman Reelected Ed Kauffman, auditor for the city utilities, was reelected president of the Little League during the evening’s session. Other officers are Al Gillig, fire vice president; Al Beavers, second vice president; Lawrence Beal, third vice president; Jim Strickler, Jr., reelected secretary, and Norman Steury, reelected treasurer, i The two Decatur Pony League, teams will also be operated, as in the past, under supervision of the Little League officials. The local teams will be members of the Adams county Fony League. President Kauffman also announced appointment of Al Beavers and William Lose, Jr., as cochairmen of the league’s finance committee. Rules changes and clarifications and prospective schedules were also discussed Monday night. The league is scheduled tentatively to open the first week in June, with the season ending early in August. Holdover Players The managers also have released the list of players returning this season from last year’s teams. These boys are reminded not to report Saturday, but will be notified when the first practice wil be scheduled. The holdover rosters are as follows: Red Sox 12-year-old—Thane Custer, Michael Baker, Steven Gause. Homer Whetstone, Kenneth Fell. 11- old— Ronald Rowland, David Wynn. 10- Vern Hill, Thomas Davidson, Gary Sheets, Danny Baumgartner. . Senators 12- —- Richard Hakey, Bennie Colter, Don Poling. Donnie Fawcett, Edward Grover. 11- — Terry Conrad, Johnny Custer, Gaary Schultz. ' 10-ycar-old — Dennis Cookson,

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1 Steven Mcßride, Ed Hammond. White Sox , 12-year-old—Dick Odle, Richard ; FraveL Ronald Raudebush, David ’ Gay, David Baker. 1 11-year-old — Hoy Callow, Jr., '■ Eddie Minch. 10- Max Elliott, Willie Putteet, Craig Finlayson, Jerry ' Egley. Yankees ’ 12-year-old—Tom Maddox, Rob--1 ert Ladd, Larry Hall, John Bed- > well, Von Call. 11- Daniel Lose, Dean * Lehman. 1 10-year-old—Gregg Ladd, David ’ Anspaugh, Robert Mies, John 1 Eichenauer. Tigers 12- — Tom Mclntosh, James Martin, William Conrad, David Beery. 11- — James McGill, Tommy Cowans, Tom Gray, Dale 1 Harshman, Jr„ Alan Kalver. 10-year-old — Richard Omlor, Philip Houk. Indians 12- — Dick Landrum, Richard Schrock, Harold Ballard, James Bailer. ‘ 11-year-old — Edward Kohne, James Ford, James Jackson. W-year-old — James Schultz, William Blythe, Jay Walther. SPORTS BULLETIN DETROIT (th— Cookie La- . vagetto today replaced Chuck Dressen as manager of the Washington Senators and Dressen was offered the job of coordinator of player personnel for the dub. Dressen did not accept the new position immediately. He said he would have to “consider” the offer Noblesville Mentor Is Coach Os Year INDIANAPOLIS - (IB — Glen Harper of Noblesville High School today was named Indiana basketball’s “Coach of the Year.” Harper, 28, beat out Ray Crowe of Indianapolis Crispus Attucks by one vote. He was selected by the Indiana Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. Harper Became the second ’coach to win the honor. Max Bell of Elkhart was the first choice in 1956. ——- -s Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct Musial. St.L. • 16 69 9 28 .406 Hoak, Cin. 18 58 10 23 .397 Aaron, Milw. 17 78 19 30 .385 Groat, Pitts. 18 G 9 11 25 .362 Robinson, Cin. 16 70 13 25 .357 American League Williams, Bos. 14 51 13 22 .431 Simpson. K.C. 19 73 14 28 .384 Fox, Chi. 16 61 12 22 .361 Mantle, N.Y. 17 53 12 18 .340 Minoso, Chi. 16 62 12 21 .339 Home Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 6; Adcock, Braves 6; Sauer, Giants 5; Campanella, Dodgers 4; (twelve tied with 3 each). American League— Williams, Red Sox 5; Skizas, Athletics 5; Simpson, Athletics 5; Sievers, Senators 5; Zernial, Athletics; Lollar, White Sjox; Skowron, Yanks all 4. ’ Runs Batted In National League—Furillo, Dodgers 19; Sauer, Giants 19; Aaron, Braves; Ennis, Cards; Jones, Phils, all 16. American League—Sievers, Senators 20; Simpson, Athletics 19; Lollar, White Sox 15; Zernial. Athletics; Maris, Indians; Tuttle, Tigers all 13. Pitching Spahn, Braves; Sanford, Phils; Trucks, Athletics and NarleskL Indians. all 3-0; (eight tied with 2-0).

Moses Paces Jackets' Win In Dual Meet It was Larry Moses night at Worthman field. The Decatur high school junior won four first places to lead the 1 Yellow Jackets to a 56 3/10 to 52 7/10 victory over the Huntertown Wildcats in a dual meet Monday night. Moses copped firsts in both hurdle races, the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. He was also a member of the half-mile relay team which apparently had the race won when the baton was dropped during the exchange, Huntertown thus winning. Other Decatur first places were won by Gould in the 880-yard run, Isch in the shotput and Alger in the high jump. The Jackets also took the mile relay. The Yellow Jackets will next see action in the sectional track meet at Fort Wayne North Side, which will start at 6 p.m. Friday. Monday’s summary: High hurdles — Moses <D) first; Holmes (H) seconds; Withham (H) third. Time — 17.7. Low hurdles — Moses (D) first; Holmes (H) second; Schott (D) third. Time — 22.5. 100-yard dash — Moses <D) first; Hutker (D) second; Bill Archer (H) third. Time — 10.8. 220-yard dash — Lutter (H) first; Hutker (D) second; Bill Archer (H) third. Time — 21.7. 440-yafd run Litter (H) first; Bob Archd- (H) second; Eichenauer (D) third. Time — 56.3. 880-yard run — Gould (D) first; Blanchard (H) second; Clark (H) third. Time — 2:12.9. Mile run — Clark (H> first; Malcolm (H) second; Butcher (D) third. Time — 4:54. Broad jump — Moses (D) first; Ladd (D) second; Gross,(H) third. ' Distance — 18 ft. % in. Shot put —r Isch (D) first; Hebble (D) second; Emrich (H) third. Distance — 42 ft ' Pole vault — Gross (H> first; Keel (H) second; Gould (D) and Smith (H) tied for third. Height — 9 ft. 4 in. High jump — Alger (D) first; Gross (H) second; Hutker (D), Banks (D), Hullinger (D), Schott (D) and Rindfose (H) tie for third. Height — 5 ft. 6 in. Mile relay — Won by Decatur (Gould, Eishenauer, Schott, Hebble). Time — 3:51. Half-mile relay — Won by Huntertown (Bill Archer, Gross, Holmes, Lutter). Time — 1:40. Men's Team Winner ' In Bowling Match The men’s team of the Mirror , Inn defeated the Two Brothers women’s team in a special bowling match, 2514-2446. Members of j the men’s team were J. Fawbush, K. Mills, G. Myers, W. Fawbush and J. Getmer. Women's team members were S. Schnepp, O. Myers, V. Smith, M. Ladd and,' I. Bowman. Bowling Scores Classic League W L-.Pts. Acker Cement .... 27 21 38 I Peterson Elevator .27 21 37% ] Leland Smith Ins. . 27% 17% 36% < Butler’s Garage .. 26 22 34 i Burk Elevator —. 25% 22% 34 ( Riverview Gardens 23 22 30 , Decatur Farms .. 22 26 27 West End Rest. ... 21 .27 27 j Mies Recreation .. 19 29 26 Decatur Lumber Co. 19 29 26 | High series Harold Strickler 648 ] (171, 235, 242 >, Fred Ahr 618 (191, ] 224 , 203), Pete Melcher 610 (198, « 186, 226), Fred Hoffman 609 ( 204, 211, 194), Bob Lord 605 ( 213, 189, 203). i High games: R. Mutschler 245, 1 G. Baumgartner 220, L. Hoffman i 200, D. Burk 203, R. Eyanson 222. P. Bleeke 205, T. Eyanson 219, J. : Beery 206. G. Hooper 222, H. Scheumann 223, R. Ladd 211, 201. Notes: Leland Smith Ins. Rol- ; len a new high series of 2900. The classic league will roll throughout Friday night of this week. Major League W, L. Pte. Beaver Oil Service 33 18 47 Hoagland Farm Equip. 31 20 37 Marathon Oil .... 28 23 37 Hooker Paints .... 25 26 35 State Gardens .... 25 25 34 Ideal Dairy 25 25 33% Maier Hide & Fur 25 25 31% First State Bank ._ 23 28 30 Midwestern - Lifers .. 22 29 29 Gerber Super Market 16 35 19 Midwestern Life won 4 points from Hoagland, Farm Equipment. Marathon Oil won 3 points, from Hooker Paints, State Gardens won 3 points from Gerber Super Market, Ideal Hide & Fur and First State Bank each won 2 points. 200 games: V. Bleeke 202, P. Bleeke 211, P. Smith 204, A. An- i derson 205, D. Mansfield 220,, D. i Burke 210, D. Hoile 223, P. Mel- I chler. 237

THB DROATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DSOATUR, INDIANA

Commodores Win In 11th Over Ramblers The Decatur Commodores scored their first victory of the season Monday afternoon in an 11inning thriller, defeating the Huntington Catholic Ramblers, 7-6, at McMillen field in this city. Huntington came up with a worun rally in the seventh inning to tie the score at 6-6, and the teams then waged a scoreless battle uiitil the last of the 11th. Bill Beal opened the 11th with a single 8i moved up when O’Camppo was safe on an error. Beal then scored the winning run when Dave Kable slammed out a twobase blow. The Commorodes scored twice in the first inning on two errors, a single by Reed and a double by Gross. Huntington knotted the score in the second on one hit, a walk and three Decatur errors. Decatur came up with four runs in the fourth on doubles by Gage and Ford, and singles by Ellenberger, Hake and O'Campo. The Ramblers tallied twice in the fifth on a walk, an error and a hit, and then evened the score in the seventh on three hits, a walk and an error. The Commodores will wind up their home schedule Thursday afternoon. meeting Marion Bennett at McMillen field, and will close their season next Monday, playing at St. Mary’s of Anderson. Huntington AB R H E Dillion, c 5 10 0 Godfrey, 3b 5 2 2 0 Frick, ss 5 0 2 0 Krogger, lb 4 2 2 0 Kindler, cf, p 4 12 1 Staffel, If 4 0 0 0 Guthier, rs, cf 5 0 11 Briggs, p 2 0 0 0 Teuse, rs 2 0 0 0 Daily, p 10 0 0 Totals 42 610 5 Decatur AB R H E Beal. 2b 5 2 11 O’Campo, ss 5 13 1 Kable, c 6 0 11 Reed, P 5 0 3 0 Gross, rs 5 0 11 Gage, cfs 110 Ford, 3b 5 111 .Ellenberger, If .... .3120 Hake, lb 5 110 Totals .—...44 7 14 5 Score ( fcy innings: Huntington 020 020 020 00-6 Decatur 200 400 000 01-7 High School Golfers Lose To Kendallville The Decatur high school golf team wa? defeated by Kendallville. 9-1, in a match played at the Decatur golf course Monday afternoon. Results of the matches follow: Lemon (K) defeated Schmidt (D), 40-43; Coleman (K) defeated Edwards (D), 49-50, in medal play but Edwards won the match play, 2 and 1; Bailer (K) defeated Beery (D), 46-51; Patterson (K) defeated Conrad (D>. 45-46; White (K) defeated Burk (D), 46-49. Seek End To Italy's Government Crisis Political Leaders Called To Parley ROME, Italy — (W — President Giovanni Gronchi summoned political leaders today for conferences on solving the government crisis brought on by the resigna; tion of Premier Antonio Segni's cabinet. Under traditional procedure he first called the presidents of the parliamentary houses, former premiers and parliamentary group leaders. But long months of political uncertainly — and possibly early elections-lay ahead. Political experts said Amintore Fanfani, secretary of Segni’s Christian Democratic Party, was the most likely choice to form a new government even though he failed in a similar attempt in 1954. ‘ Tough little former Premier Mario Scelba, and even Segni himself, also were considered in the running. Returns today from local elections in scattered Italian towns and villages in Sardina and central Italy the last two days showed a sharp increase—about 25 per cent—for Segni’s Christian Democratic Party candidates. The increase was due mainly to a larger turncoat since other parties lost only slight ground compared with past elections. They involved less than 100,000 voters but might be considered a weathervane for next year’s nationwide elections. Segni resigned his government Monday night after Deputy Premier Giuseppe Saragat, a Social Democrat, (quit the cabinet. The remaining Christian Democrats, Republicans and Liberals in the coalition cabinet figured they were too weak to rule without Social Democratic support so Segni handed the resignation to the President.

Dick Ratfiman Hits 140 Miles An Hour INDIANAPOLIS ( UP)—Hie second fastest practice lap of 1957 was turned in by Dick Rathmann Monday as more and more drivers took to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in view of improving weather conditions. Rathmann toured the 2% mile oval at 140 miles an hour, second only to the 141.6 mph lap turned in Sunday by veteran Freddie Agabashian. Rathmann was only one of 24 drivers who took shakedown runs to give the track its busiest day since practice opened May 1. Jimmy Reece did a fast 138 for the second best-time of the day. But—at least three cars encountered mechanical trouble on the track. The most serious trouble struck a car driven by Elmer George as he was preparing for his 110-mile-an-hour rookie driver test. A rod broke and popped through the casing. Another car lost a shock bolt that closed the track temporarily and a third came to an abrupt halt when a brake disk broke. Four drivers passed the 130-mile-an-hour rookie test. They were Dempsey Wilson of Lawndale, Calif.; Jim McWhithey, Anderson; Bill Cheesbourgh of Tucson, and Van Johnson of Anaheim, Calif. All now are eligible to try for qualifying spots beginning May 18. Jud Larson passed his test last week. Pat O'Connor, North Vernon, was expected to make his first appearance at the track today. O'Connor just returned from Monza, Italy, where he broke the unofficial track speed record set last year by world champion Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina. O’Connor broke the record while testing tires. Bulldogs Win Over Jackets By Shutout The Decatur Yellow Jackets, limited to two singles, were handed a 14-0 shutout by the New Haven Bulldogs’in a Northeastern Indiana conference game at New Haven Monday afternoon. Decatur’s only hits were a drive by Ballard in. the second inning which handcuffed the New Haven second teaseman, and Baxter's clean blow in the seventh. The Bulldogs scored all the runs they needed in the first inning, counting twice on two hits and a pair of walks. New Haven tallied three more in the fourth on as ' many hits, plus a walk and an er- ■ ror. The Bulldogs really blew the ’ game wide open in the fifth when they scored nine runs on as many hits, aided by a walk and an error. The Yellow Jackets, after traveling to Columbia City Wednesday afternoon for an NEIC contest, will meet Van Wert, 0., in a night game under the lights at Worthman field Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ■ Decatur AB R RE Reidenbach, 3b— 3 0 0 0 Schrock, If 2 0 0 0 Kelly, 2b 2 0 0 1 Kirkpatrick, ss 3 0 0 1 Ballard, rs, lb 3 0 10 Shraluka, c 3 0 0 0 Baxter, p, rf2 0 10 May, cf ——.3 0 0 0 Holtsberry, lb - 2 0 0 0 Wolfe, p 0 0 0 0 Canales, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 0 2 2 New Haven ABR HE Nickerson, 3b - 5 2 10 Ronberg, p 5 2 2 0 R. Renier, c — 5 110 Hill, If 4 12 0 Burh, lb - 4 2 10 Kummer, cf - 3 110 Lomont, ss 4 2 2 0 Wiseman, 2b 3 13 0 Dunford, 2b- 0 0 0 0 Louden, rs 4 2 2 0 D. Renier, rs .... 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 14 15 0 Score by innings: Decatur .... 000 000 0— 0 New Haven . 200 390 x—l 4 Street Names Scored WILTON, Conn. — W — The Wilton Historical Society objected strongly to a Town Planning Commission proposal to name two new streets “Pink Cloud Lane” and "Thistle Lane.’’ The society referred to the first as "silly and said the other was a "most pernicious weeds.”

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Cimoli Homers In 14th For Brooklyn Win By FRED DOWN United I*re*s Sports Writer I Oino Cimoli. the "ugly duckl Ung" of the National League s champion Brooklyn Dodgers, is the latest example that someI times the best trades in baseball i are the ones that never are made. A mere .111 hitter in 36 at-bats last season, Cimoli was the Dodg- ' ers’ No. 1 trade bait all winter. They eventually kept him only be- • cause nobody else was interested, i Today, the 28-year-old native of • San Francisco is batting .316, has ■ driven in 10 runs, leads the team ■ with 25 hits and is the hero of the ' Dodgers' 5-4 four-hour, 14 - inning I victory over the Braves Monday night. Cimoli broke it up with his t fifth hit of the night, a solo homer ’ off Red Murff to lead off the 14th i frame and give Sandy Koufax his first win. The Chicago Cubs whipped the ’ New York Giants, 6-2, in the only - other National League game Mon- ■ day while the Baltimore Orioles ■ defeated the Detroit Tigers, 8-6, in 13 innings and the Kansas City ■ Athletics walloped the Washington Senators, 8-2, in American League I games. < Brush Back Battle At Ebbets Field umpire Lee Ballanfant caUed managers Walt Alston and Fred Haney to the ‘ mound to warn of a “bean ball" ■ duel after starting pitchers Lew ■ Burdette and Don Drysdale both were guilty of "dusters” in the first frAme. Ed Mathews homered in the first inning but Carl FuriUo blasted a three-run homer in the bottom of the inning after singles by Cimoli and Sandy Amoros. CimoU filled in in center field sot the injured Duke Snider with Amoros taking over in left field. Mathews walloped another homer in the sixth inning and Joe Adcock blasted his sixth of the season in the eighth to produce a 3-3 tie. The Braves went ahead in the 12th on singles by Mathews and Andy Pafko followed by Johnny Logan’s sacrifice fly but Cimoli doubled and scored the tying run on Furillo's single in the bottom of the inning. Then came Gino's second homer —his first also broke up an extra inning game against Robin Roberts, April 16. The victory left the 1 Dodgers only one game behind I the front-running Braves. | i Kaiser Beats Giant* » Don Kaiser. 22-year-old speedbailer, pitched a six-hitter to gain s his first victory for the Cubs and , help hand Ruben Gomez his first i loss after three straight wins for I the Giants. Ed Winceniak's two- ; run single was the key blow of . the Cubs’ four - run sixth. - inning rally that broke open the game. Jim Brideweser's first hit of the season, a dovhle. drove in two runs in the 13th to give the Orioles tneir victory over tne ligers. The blow followed a double by Gus Triandos and an intentional walk to Dick Williams, providing relief pitcher George ZuVerink with his second win. Bob Nieman homered for the Orioles. Rookie Jim Pisoni’s grand slam homer climaxed a six-run first inning rally and Ned Garver protected it for Kansas City the rest of the way with a neat six-bitter. Gus Zernial had sent the Athletics in front with a two-run single as the Athletics dealt Chuck Stnbbs. a 15-game winner last season, his fifth straight loss. All-wheat j ALLIANCE, Neb. — V. — In keeping up promotion of their product, the Box Butte County Wheat Growers Assn, featured an all-wheat fare at their annual dinner. The menu included wheat scollops, macaronic salad, bulgar, (a wheat cereal) and pie. Trade in a good town — Decatu’ Lil' Leaguer r ✓ V ca j Jj’/jlly\ \\\

■ bASIBAU RfSUITSI H 'l' ' *

National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .. 13 4 .765 Brooklyn .... 12 5 .706 1 Cincinnati ... 11 7 .611 2% St. Louis .... 9 7 .563 3% Philadelphia .8 9 .471 5 New York .... 7 12 .368 7 Pittsburgh .. 5 13 .278 Bft Chicago 5 13 .278 BMi American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 12 5 .706 Chicago 11 5 .688 % Boston 10 8 .556 2% Kansas City .. 10 9 .526 3 Cleveland ... 8 8 .500 3*4 Detroit 910 .474 4Mi Baltimore .... 7 10 .412 5 Washington .. 4 16 .200 9V4 American Association W. L. Pct.G.B. Wichita 13 5 .722 Denver 9 6 .600 2% Minneapolis .. 12 8 .600 2 St. Paul 12 8 .600 2 Omaha 10 11 .476 4ft Indianapolis .. 912 .428 sft Charleston ... 9 13 .409 6 Louisville .... 3 14 .176 9% MONDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 6, New York 2. Brooklyn 5, Milwaukee 4 (14 innings). Only games scheduled. American League Baltimore 8, Detroit 6 (13 innings). Kansas City 8, Washington 2. Only games scheduled. American Association St. Paul 11, Denver 8. Minneapolis 3, Omaha 2. Wichita 1, Charleston 0. Indianapolis 8, Louisville 7.

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PAGE SEVEN

Arrest Decatur Man For Improper Plates Robert L. Neale, of 330 South Third street, was arrested Monday in Fort Wayne and charged with driving with , improper license plates. N.eale was using 1954 plate*. J Northern Indiana Public Service An investment for those seeking . . . Incom* and Growth through ownership in Indiana’* leading and largest gas and electric company. For Information on Nlpsco Write to Robert W. Harper JOHN A. SIBERELL * CO. Member Midwest Stock Exchange 1935 Lincoln Bank Tower Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone E-5635 Name . Address ■ha. ■“■—