Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Adams County's Pony League To Open 1957 Season Monday, June 3

The Adams county Pony League, with six teams entered, will open the 1857 season Monday evening. June 3, with a double header at Worthman field in Decatur. Teams competing in the league this season are two from Decatur, the Braves and the Cardinals, plus Monmouth, Adams Central, Berne and Geneva. Double headers will be played in Decatur each Monday evening, starting at 6:30 o’clock, except when the two Decatur teams meet each other. On these nights, a Decatur Little League game probably will be played prior to the Pony tilt. Games at the other diamonds will Open at 6 o’clock. Adams Central will play home games on Tuesday, Monmouth Wednesday, Feme Thursday and Geneva Friday. League officials are: R. O. Wynn, Decatur, president; Martin Steiner, Monroe, vice president; Donald Sprunger, Berne, secretary, and Norman Steury, Decatur, treasurer. League officials also stated today that the league will enter an all-star team in the Pony League tourney. ■ The league will carry insurance on all playing personnel, as in the Little League, from th# time of leaving home until return, and will also cany liability insurance. The league schedule follows: June 3 (at Decatur! — Monmouth vs Braves, Geneva vs ' Cardinals. June 4 — Cardinals at Adams Central. « June 5 — Berne at Monmouth. June 6 — Adams Central at Berne. June 7— Braves at Geneva. June 10 — (at Decatur) — Monmouth vs Cardinals, Berne vs Braves. June 11 — Braves at Adams Central. June 12 — Geneva at Monmouth. June 13 — Cardinals at Berne. June 14 — Adams Central at Geneva. June 17 (at Decatur) — Cardinals vs Braves. June 18 — Monmouth at Adams Oentral. June 19 — Braves at Monmouth. June 20 — Geneva at Berne. June 21 — Cardinals at Geneva. June 24 (at Decatur) — Geneva vs Braves; Adams Central vs Cardinals. t June 25 — Berne at Adams Central. June 26 — Open date. June 27 — Monmouth at Berne. June 28 — Monmouth at Geneva. July 1 (at Decatur) — Berne vs Cardinals; Adams Central vs ■ Braves. July 2 — Geneva at Adams Central. July 3 — Cardinals at Monmouth. July 4 — No game because of holiday.

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BASEBALL RESULTS

National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee ._ 17 7 .708 Cincinnati .... 16 8 .667 1 Philadelphia 14 10 .583 3 Brooklyn .... 13 10 .565 3% St. Louis .... 11 12 .478 5% New York .... 11 14 .440 8% Chicago 7 17 .292 10 Pittsburgh -7 18 .280 10% American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicagol4 7 .667 New York .... 14 8 .636 % Cleveland .... 13 9 .591 1% Boston 13 12 .520 3 Kansas City . 12 13 .480 4 Detroit 12 13 .480 4 Baltimore ... 9 13 .409 5% Washington .. 7 19 .269 9% American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 18 8 .692 Minneapolis .18 10 .643 1 St. Paul .... H7 19 .630 1% Indianapolis .. 14 15 .483 5% Omaha 13 15 .464 6 Charleston 14 17 .452 6% Denver 10 13 .435 6% Louisville .... 5 21 .192 13 TUESDAY’S RESUTS National League Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 8. Milwaukee 3, Brooklyn 2. New York 5, St. Louis 3. .. American League Detroit 2, Boston 0. Ail other games postponed, rain. American Association Omaha 8, Minneapolis 5. Wichita 5-8, Louisville 0-0. Indianapolis 8-4, Charleston 7-7. July 5 — Berne at Geneva. July 8 (at Decatur) Braves vs Cardinals. July 9 — Open date. July 10 — Adams Central at Monmouth. July 11 — Braves at Berne. July 12 — Open date. July 15 (at Decatar) — Monmouth vs Braves; Geneva vs Cardinals. July 16 — Cardinals at Adams Central. July 17 — Berne at Monmouth. July 18 — Adams Central at Berne. July 19 — Braves at Geneva. July 22 (at Decatur) — Monmouth ,v$ Cardinals; Beme vs Braves. ”* ***** July 23 — Braves at Adams Central. July 24 Geneva at Monmouth. July 25 —jCardinals at Berne. July 26 — Adams Central at Geneva. July 29 (at Decatur) — Cardinals vs Braves. July 30 — Monmouth at Adams Central. July 31 — Braves at Monmouth. Aug. 1 — Geneva at Berne. Aug. 2 — Cardinals at Geneva. Aug. 6 — Berne at Adams Central.

Rumor White Sox, Senators In Trade By UNITED PRESS Reports of an impending deal between the Chicago White Sox and the Washington Senators cropped up today as other major league clubs sought to beat the midnight deadline on the 25-player limit. The Washington Post and Times Herald said the White Sox were seeking outfieMer Roy Sievers and infielder Pete Runnels of the Senators in exchange for outfielders Larry Doby and Jim Rivera and pitcher Bill Fischer. The deal was proposed by Chuck Comiskey, president of the White Sox, the paper said, adding that Chicago Manager Al Lopez definitely, was interested in acquiring Sievers and Runnels. Na Names Mentioned Lopez told the United Press, “We have been talking with the Nats since spring training to see if we can work out a deal that will improve both clubs." But he said he never mentioned any names because “it’s not nice to mention names to other clubs.” The White Sox, meanwhile, got down to the 25-player limit by optioning pitcher Jim McDonald to Indianapolis of the American Association and handing outfielder Bob Kennedy his outright release. The New York Giants acquired veteran pitcher Sandy Consuegra from the Baltimore Orioles for an estimated $15,000 Tuesday night. To make room for the 36-year-old right hander, the Giants are expected to drop either southpaw pitcher Pete Burnside or infielder Foster Castleman. Cards Sell Rookie The St. Louis Cardinals reduced their roster to 26 players by selling rookie southpaw Robert G. Smith to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates, in turn, optioned outfielder John Powers to Columbus of the International League. The Senators and the Cleveland Indians must drop three players before tonight’s deadline, while the Milwaukee Braves must slice two men. In addition to the Giants and the Cardinals, the Cincinnati Redlegs, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox each were one player ouiar the limit, Dorwin And Gould Are Co-Captains John Dorwin and Jay Gould, seniors, were elected honorary cocaptains of the Decatur Yellow Jackets track team for the 1957 season at a meeting of squad members. Bob Worthman, head coach, also announced the names of 23 letter winners, as follows: Seniors — Jay Gould, Fred Schott, Jim Hullinger, Stanley Alger, John Isch, Dewayne Agler. Jack Ladd, Dennis Lobsiger, Ed Bean and John Dorwin; juniors — John Sheets, Jack Macklin, Pat Nelson, Dave Eichenauer, Dave Butcher, Fred Locke, Larry Moses, Bob Banks, Ted Hutker, Harry Hebble. Jerry Fell, Gary Sheets; sophomore — Pat Franklin. TEVERBAUGH (Con tinned from Page Oaf) he would seek to. protect them from self-incrimination. When Smith refused to answer Sedillo’s question about his service as a highway commissioner, Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif.) asked Lipscomb if he felt “it was a crime to be a member of the Indiana Highway Commission.” Lipscomb said he advised Smith to refuse to answer because the question “might open up a line of I questioning” that would lead to the matters involved in the indictments. Smith gave the same reason later for refusing to acknowledge that he could see a highway blue- ' print put before him. Dodges Other Questions Other questions he refused to answer were whether he knew Teverbaugh, Peak, Doggett, or several other persons from whom land was bought for the expressway; whether money from the sales went into the Ripley Finance Co., of which he was president; or whether he instructed Teverbaugh to “assist or favor” anyone from Milan “to make profits” from sale of land for roads. Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.), subcommittee chairman, opened the hearing with a review of the events in the month-long investigation of Indiana highway matters.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Redlegs’Win Streak Ended ' By Phillies By UNITED PRESS Ernie Johnson' replaced Bob Buhl as Brooklyn’s Public Enemy No. 1 today on the strength ot second straight brilliant relief job that enabled the Milwaukee Braves to take sole occupancy ot first place in the National League.A 32-year-old native of Brattleboro. Vt., Johnson shut out the Dodgers for 2 1-3 innings Tuesday night to preserve the Braves’ 3-2 victory and extend his string of scoreless innings against Brooklyn to 8 1-3. Johnson blanked the Dodgers with one hit for six innings on May 5 when he picked up his 6nly victory of the current season. The triumph over the Dodgers boosted the Braves into undisputed possession of the league lead when the Philadelphia Phillies ended the Cincinnati Redlegs’ 12-game winning streak, 10-8, on Ed Bouchee’s ninth-inning homer. Ruben Gomez won hi s fifth game as the New York Giants whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-6, in the other N.L. games. Duke Maas also scored his fifth victory when he pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 2-0 win over the Boston Red Sox in the only American League game. Kansas City at New York, Chicago at Washington and Cleveland at Baltimore were rained out.

SPORTS BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS IP — Keith Andrews, 36, Colorado Springs, Colo., was killed today In a practice run for this year’s 500-mile Speedway auto race. Driving a new four-cylinder roadster belonging to Italian ace Nino Farina, Andrews lost control in the northwest turn. He ploughed into the inside retaining wall and was crushed in the cockpit.

Monmouth Pony League Team Meets Friday The Monmouth Pony league team will hold a practice session at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Monmouth school. All team members are asked to be present. Soya Golf League To Open Tonight The Central Soya golf league will open its 1957 season this evening at the Decatur Golf cowjfce, with eight teams entered, an increase of two over last year. Announcement was made that long tee nouncement was made that long tees will be used for the first night of play. The opening schedule is: Engineers vs Traffic, Green vs Lab, Office vs Feed Mills, M & R vs Research. Decatur Golfers Win Over Central Tuesday Decatur high school golfers defeated Fort Wayne Central, 8-2, in a match Tuesday afternoon at the Decatur golf course. Paul Schmidt, Decatur, was medalist with a 39, playing the first seven holes in par figures. Results follow: Schmidt <D) defeated Mays (C), 39-53; Ries (C) defeated Edwards (D), 49-51; Beery (D) defeated DeWitt (C), 45-49; Leming (D) defeated Baldwin (C), 50-68; Burk (D) defeated Post (C), 52-55. Bowling Scores Classic League Final 2nd Half W. L. Pte. Acker Cement .... 31 23 43 Butler’s Garage .... 32 22 42 Leland Smith Ins. .. 31% 22% 41% Peterson Elevator 29 25 40% Burk Elevator .... 28 26 37% Riverview Gardens 26 28 34 West End Rest. .. 26 28 34 Decatur Farms .. 25% 28% 32% Mies Recreation .. 21 33 28 Decatur Lumber Co. 20 34 27 High series: Andy Appelman 641 (236, 182, 223), Don Burke 635 (235, 195, 205), Bob Eyanson 628 (195, 200, 233), Herb Scheumann 614 ( 224, 201, 189). High games: (Double shift) O. Lankenau 210, H. Strickler 216, R. Ladd 269, W. Tutewiler 201, 219, 233, F. Hoffman 243, 226, R. Mutschler 230, 200, P. Hodle 207, 204, 203, Erv. Bultemeier 245, 203, T. Fennig 200, F. Ahr 203, L. Zwick 214, A. Appelman 224, J. Beery 213, 222, G. Schultz 204, W. Peter 207, El. Bultemeier 220. 200, E. Korte 212, J. Harkless 238, D. Reindenbach 203, P. Smith 203, L. Reef 244, H. Scheumann 200. Note: Roily Ladd rolled a new high single game of 269.

IKE (Cwttiwl feeas FmO*) subcommittee insisted the defense budget cut would not imperil the President's defense program. Eisenhower, however, declared not only that his defense budget represents the "proper dividing line" between "national danger" and overspending, but that unless the world arms race is stowed, de-

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fence costs “will tend to go up year by year." Declaring that economies in domestic programs would be relatively small at best, Eisenhower said the “only one hope” of making 'really great savings” is to obtain an “effective disarmament agreement" that would ease world tensions. To "hasten that day” he called

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on the public to support his embattled foreign aid, diplomatic and propaganda programs as vital to “wage peace aggressively." ",. .The price of peace is high" and demands "great ... sacrifices,” the Chief Executive declared. “But they are sacrifices of dollars for a peaceful world, not the sacrifice of our sons, our families,

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our homes and our cities to our own shortsightedness." Eisenhower, speaking from, his White House desk in firm, earnest tones, also strongly defended his domestic budget, including his hard - pressed school construction program, as meeting “the essential national interest — and no more."