Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1957 — Page 7

Monday. junei ikt

Decatur Little League Will Open 1957 Season Tuesday Night, June 11

The Decatur Little League, with six teams in the field again this year, will open the 1957 season with a double header at Worthman field Tuesday evening, June 11, with the first game starting at 6 o’clock. Double headers will be played each Tuesday and Friday night during the season, which is scheduled to close Aug. 13. In addition, single games will be played on Monday nights when Decatur’s two Pony League teams meet each other. The Little League game will be played first on these nights. Two Wednesday night double headers are also scheduled, to take part ot the games originally planed for this week, after bad weather delayed tryouts and team practices. These twin bills will be June 26 and July 17. In addition, rained out games will be played on Wednesdays. All games this year will be played at Worthmhn field. Rosters ot the six teams wii: be published later this week, following the final cutdown by managers and coaches. The schedule follows (second named team is home team): June 11-Red Sox vs White Sox; Indians vs Yankees. June 14 — Senators vs Tigers; Yankees vs Red Sox. June 17—White Sox vs Senators June 16—White Sox vs Tigers; Red Sox vs Indians. June 31 Tigers vs Indians; Yankees vs Senators. June 25—Senators vs Red Sox Indians vs White Sox. June 26 — Tigers vs Yankees White Sox vs Red Sox. June 28— Indians vs Senators. Red Sox vs Tigers. July 2—White Sox vs Yankees Tigers vs Senators. July 5 — Yankees vs Indians; Senators vs White Sox. July B—lndians vs Red Sox. July 9— Red Sox vs Yankees, Indians vs Tigers. July 12—Senators va-. Yankees; Tigers vs White Sox. July 16— Red Sox vs Senators; White Sox vs Indians. July 17 — Senators vs Indians; Yankees vs Tigers. * July 19 — Tigers vs Red Sox; Yankees’vs WMte'Sox .' July 23—Red Sox vs White Sox; Indians vs Yankees. July 26 — Senators vs Tigers; Yankees vs Red Sox. July 29—Tigers vs Yankees. July 30—White Sox vs Senators; Tigers vs Indians. Aug. 2—Yankees vs Senators; Red Sox vs Indians. Aug. 6- White Sox vs Tigers; NOTICE Change Os Location OPENING MONDAY JUNE 3, 1957 KENNY’S 0. K. BARBER SHOP 706 W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. ..... ~ Formerly Located In K. of P. Building ALL NEW MODERN SHOP — SHOP HOURS — Monday thru Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Thur, and Fri. Evenings By Appointments. COME IN OR PHONE 3-4151 FOR APPOINTMENT. Past and Future Patronage Appreciated. KENNY FRIEDT, Prop. Come In And Register FOR ALL NEW Norelco Shaver FREE Nothing To Buy! Anyone Can Register! To Be Given Away June 15 For FATHER’S DAY!

J Senators vs Red Sox. Aug. 9—lndians vs White Sox; t Red Sox vs Tigers. Aug. 13—White Sox vs Yankees; ’ Indians vs Senators. 1 t MVMMVYffIffTI i CZSSQBCS3 American League W L Pct. GB ' Chicago 28 12 .700 — New York 24 18 .571 5 , Cleveland ...... 23 18 .561 5% ' Boston 23 21 .523 7 ’ Detroit ' 22 22 .500 8 . Kansas City .... 19 24 .442 10% l Baltimore 17 25 .405 12 , Washington .... 15 31 .326 16 National League W L Pct. GB Cincinnati 28 15 .651 - ! Philadelphia ... 25 16 .610 2 Milwaukee 24 17 .585 3 3rooklyn 23 17 .575 3% St. Louis 20 20 .500 6% New York 18 25 .419 10 Chicago 13 26 .333 13 1 Pittsburgh 13 28 .317 14 American Association W L Pct. GB Wichita ... 30 15 .667 — St. Paul 26 17 .605 3 Minneapolis .... 29 19 .604 2% □maha 23 23 .500 7% Indianapolis .... 23 24 .489 8 harleston ...L. 23 28 ..45110 Jenver 17 24 .415 11 ouisville ...... 12 33 .267 18 SATURDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 12, Detroit 4. Baltimore 4, New York 3. Boston 11, Washington 1. Cleveland 3, Kansas City 0. National League Cincinnati 22, Chicago 2. New York 3, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 0. St Louis 7, Milwaukee 1. American Association Omaha 1-8, Charleston 0-0. Indianapolis 3-1, Minneapolis 2-3 (Ist game 12 innings) Louisvitle 5, Denver 3, St. Paul at Wichita, rain. m .. .. ... SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston 5, Washington 3. Kansas City 8, Cleveland 2. Baltimore 3-0, New York 2-4. Detroit 3-1, Chicago 1-4. National League Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 3. Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 3-2, New York 2-0. Cincinnati 6-2, Chicago 4-4. American Association Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis 0. Denver 4-3, Louisville 1-4 (Ist game 10 innings, 2nd, 11 innings). Charleston 3. Omaha 2. Wichita 2-3, St. Paul 1-7.

Factory Representative Mr. au * Smaltyood will be at Our Booth At The Decatur Merchants Showcase Tuesday & Wednesday, June 4 & 5 LET HIM HELP YOU WITH YOUR PAINTING OR DECORATING QUESTIONS HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. VISIT NEWBERRYS Booth Number 5 MERCHANT'S SHOWCASE June 4th and sth DECATUR YOUTH CENTER Receive rorr Tickets FKEE At CARD TADLE Ticket Youth AND Center 4 CHAIRS Booth _ Our Number OPEN * store c WED., FRI., SAT. STORE 5 NIGHTS NEWBERRYS DECATUR, IND.

Sautbine Builders Defeated By Geneva Geneva defeated Sautbine Builders, of Decatur, 7-5, Sunday afternoon, at the Geneva diamond. Geneva obtained nine hits to six tor Decatur, in a game marred by seven errors, six of them by Deca--1 tur. Knittie fanned 11 Geneva bat- - ters and Macklin struck out 10. Sautbine’s next game will be « against Franklin Electric of Bluffton, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at McMillen field in this city. i .. Sautbine AB RH E R. Plumley 3 0 0 1 Sautbine 4 2 10 1 Tim Voglewede. 5 113 ■ O. Knittie 4 0 0 1 HuSse 4 0 2 0 ■Jaunt ....... ... 5 0 2 0 IcDougald 3 10 1 Terry Voglewede 2 0 0 0 L. Knittie 2 10 0 Warden 2 0 0 0 Pollock 0 0 0 0 C. Plumley ... 3 0 0 0 □. Plumley ............ 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 6 6 Geneva AB R H E Landers ..... 4 2 3 0 Nevil _ 4 10 0 Weaver 5 110 L. Haines 4 0 0 0 Blowers 4 0 0 0 Macklin 4 12 0 R. Haines 3 0 0 0 Schisler 2 110 Snow .................. 3 111 Hyitt 10 10 Biberstein .... 10 0 0 Totals 35 7 9 1 Score by innings : Sautbine 003 100 010-5 Geneva 002 300 20x—7 Runs batted in — Busse 3, Macklin 2, Landers 2, Weaver 2. Stolen bases — Sautbine, Landers 2, Macklin, R. Haines. Bases cm balls — Macklin 7, L. Knittie 6. Strikeouts - Macklin ,10. Knittie 11. Wild pitches—Knittie, Macklin. DePauw Is Winner Os All Sports Title VALPARAISO (UP) — DePauw has broken the five-year monopoly of Butler and Valparaiso to capture the A|l Sports championship of the Indiana Collegiate Conference for 1956-57, officials announced today. The Tigers finished the year with 79.5 points. Butler was second with 72.5, followed, in order, by Ball State, Evansville, Valparaiso, Indiana State, and St. Joseph’s. Trade m a goec town —- Decatur

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Klenk's Whips Blue Sox By 21-3 Score Klenk's of Decatur battered the Fort Wayne Blue Sox to a 21-3 laoing in a, Federation league game Sunday afternoon at Worthman field in this city. ( Decatur blasted out 16 hits, 10 of them for extra bases, was handed 10 basesi <m balls and benefited by eight errors to run up the onesided triumph. The game was halted after six and one-half innings because of the league rule on runs. Klenk’s scored in all except the sixth, with three big innings of eight, six and five runs. Included in the battering were six doubles, two triples and two home runs. Christ, with a single, triple and homer, drove in six runs. In other games Sunday: AFLCIO nosed out American Linen, 3-2; Payne, O. edged past Massa Construction, 5-4, and Huntington downed Harlan, 7-6. The Edger-ton-Colonial Oil game was called iff because of wet grounds. Blue Sox AB R.H E Hayes, 2b 3 0 10 Essex, 3b, rs ... 3 0 11 Hughes, lb, p 3 0 0 2 Spiddile, c, lb 2 0 0 2 Steffen, 3b 2 112 Howell, rs 1 0 0 0 Kennedy, cf ...... 110 0 Laurie, cf ............ 1 0. 0 0 Freed, If 10 0 0 Guree, If 3 0 0 0 F. Williams, c ... r . 2 12 0 Burns, ss 0 0 0 1 Hassel, p, rs <OOO Kinnie, p ............. 10 0 0 Total*. 25 3 5 8 Klenk's AB RH B B. Williams, If 5 4 3 0 Getting, 3b 3 12 0 Shaw, 3b 2 110 Crist, ss 4 2 3 0 Hoehammer, lb 5 2 2 0 Doan, 2b 5 2 2 0 Knape, c 4 2 10 Thieme, c ....— 0 0 0 1 Conrad, rs .... ... 4 2 2 0 Sinn, rs _.-...-... T . T ... 2101 Denny, cf *... 110 0 Harnish, p 3 3 0 1 Totals 38 21 16 3 Score by innings; Blue Sox 000 000 3— 3 Klenk's ..... 161 850 x—2l Runs batted in — IL Williams 2, B. Williams 2, Getting 2, Shaw 2, Crist 6, Hoehammer 2, Doan 2. Knape 3, Conrad, Sinn. Two-base hits —<'B. Williams, Getting, Conrad 2, Shaw, Hoehammer. Threebase hits — Conrad, Doan. Home runs — F. Williams, Crist, Hoehammer. Bases on balls—Harnish 2, Steffen 2, Hughes 6, Essex 2. Wild pitches—Harnish, Hughes, Essex. Struck out—Steffen 1, Hamish 5. Losing pitcher—Hassell.*Umpires—Kraus, Davis. Sam Snead Wins In Round Robin Meet NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. <UP)Sam Snead proved by his weekend victory in the Palm Beach Round Robin tournament that when his putting touch is good he's as tough to beat as any golfer there is. And Doug Ford, the Masters' champion and leading money-win-ner on the pro circuit, demonstrated that he can blow up Just like any week-end golfer. Snead, trailing by 20 points after Ford started off Sunday's fifth round with four straight birdies, shot a four-under-par 67 to win the 63,000 first ‘ prize in the Palm Beach tournament. Ford lost his big advantage when he shot four straight bogeys and took a 71 that left him in second place. Ben Hogan, who will be seeking an unprecedented fifth National Open title next week, had a fifthround 70 and tied for third place with Tommy Bolt of Los Angeles. Each had 14 points, Bolt shooting a final-round 72. Next in the standings came Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., with 13 points, Mike Souchak of Grossinger. N.Y., with six, and Venturi with four. Senators Practice Tuesday Evening The Senators of the Little League will hold a practice session at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening at Me Millen field. AU team members are urged to be present. Rural League Payoff Wednesday Evening Prize money for teams and individuals bi the Rural league will be distributed at Mies Recreation Wednesday between 7 and 8 o’clock. Those unable to pick up their prize money Wednesday may obtain them at the home of Charles Stonestreet. If you have suiucthlng to seU or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Club House Chatter City League w , Pori Office 10% 4% Sara Lee 9 6 Steffen Motors 8% 6% Blackwells 8 7 1 Why Store 8 7 . G. E. Club 7 8 Holthouse Drug 5 10 I Central Soya 4 11 Low scores: D. Mac Lean, 42; J. Bauman, 42; McClenahan, 42; R. Parrish, 42; «. Hoffman, 43. June 3 schedule: Blackwells vs G. E. Club; Central Soya vs Holt- , house; Poet Office vs Steffens; i Sara Lee vs Why Store. —■oOo— Tee-off time for women golfers has been changed to 1:45 p. m. Wednesday to alolw more women to play. Each Wednesday will be , limited to nine holes. —oOo— The first A. B. C. tournament of 1957 is set for Sunday, June 23. Entry tee is 61 and aU entries must be in by June 20. Prize list will depend on the amount of entries. It is hoped to have a large turnout, as it is a fine tournament for every type of golfer--1 There will be four-man teams playing as a unit The pairbigs and tee-off time will be announced in the newspaper, AU entries are to be < turned in to the pro shop. The A. B. C. is an 18 hole event. —oOo— Another pofgilar tournament has been arranged for Sunday, ’ June 30, starting at 5 p. m. This is a nine-hole event and entries must be in by June 27 to allow pairings and tee-off time to be announced. Entry fees are 61 ppr team. Each team in this tournament will include a man and woman. Both members will hit tee shots, and pick out the best one, then the person who did not hit the good tee shot will hit the ball. In other words, the team will play only the one baU until the hole is (Hayed out, with each player of the twosome hitting the ball alternately. It is hoped to have a large entry so that this type tournament may be held monthly at the Decatur golf course. —oOo—- . More than 200 golfers played the Decatur course over Mem.brI ial Day, the finest day of the season so far. Best .scores turned in were R. McClenahan, id for 18 ’ holes; Jim WaU, 76 for 18 holes, ’ and K. Gaunt, 36 for 9 holes. Soya League W L ’ Traffic - 11 4 ' Grain -9% 5% Office 9% 5% 1 Hexane Four 8 7 Research ............. 7 8 Engineers ... ... 5% 9% Feed MUI ... 5% 9% Lab - 4 11 Last week's results: Lab 2%, Engineers 2%; Hexane Four 2%, Feed MUI 2%; Office 2, Research 3; Traffic 4%. Grain Low scores for the week: Kenny Nash 41. Jack ChappeU 47, Gary Schults 48. Al Selking 49, Dean Klossner 49. Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Fondy, Pitts 35 145 20 54 .372 Musial, St. Louis4o 167 24 60 .359 Robinson, Cm. 41 175 35 62 .354 , Groat. Pitts 32 128 16 45 .352 BaUey, Cin. 41 131 28 45 .344 American League Williams, Bsn. 39 135 27 55 .407 Fox, Chicago 41 154 31 55 .357 Mantle, N.Y. 42 140 34 48 .343 Bertoia, Det. 35 117 11 38 .325 Mauch, Bsn. 32 130 17 42 .323 Hone Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 12; Moon, Cards 10; Snider, Dodgers, Musial, Cards, Crowe, Redlegs, Bailey, Redlegs and Robinsoft, Redlegs, aU 9. American League — Williams, Red Sox 12; Mantle, Yanks 11; Severs, Senators 10; Zernial, Athletics 10; Skizas, Athletics 7; Bolling, Tigers 7; Jensen, Red Sox 1. Runs Batted In National League — Aaron. Braves 36; Musial, Cards 35; Furillo, Dodgers 33; Hoak. Redlegs 33; Robinson, Redlegs 32. American League — Sievers, Senators 36; Jensen, Red Sox 30; Minoso, White Sox 29; Mantle. Yanks 27; Lollar. White Sox 27; Wertz, Indians 27. * Pitching Trucks, Athletics 5-0; Acker, Redlegs 6-1; Sanford, Phils 6-1; : Shantz, Yanks 5-1; Pierce, White i Sox 8-2; Seven tied with 4-1. Trade in a good town — Decatui

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Rookie Hurlers Lead Phils To Second Place By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer * Add Dick Farrell to Jack Sanford and Don Cardwell, and the dark - horse Philadelphia Phillies are getting the best rookie pitching the National League has seen since Jim Turner and Lou Fette each won 20 games for the Boston Braves back in 1937. Farrell, a 6-foot, 3-inch right i hander from Brookline, Mass., picked up his third victory of the season Sunday when the Phillies beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-3, and moved to within two games ; of the first-place Cincinnati Redlegs. It was the Phillies' third . straight over the Dodgers and . their 11th victory in their last 15 games. The Redlegs clobbered the Chicago Cubs, 6-4, for their seventh straight win over the Bruins but then lost the nightcap, 4-2, to the three-hit pitching of Bob Rush and Don Elston. The third-place Milwaukee Braves downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates swept the New York Giants, 3-2 and 2-0, in the other National League games. Chisox, Yanks Both Split "Die Chicago White Sox split their double-header with the Detroit Tigers, winning, 4-1, after a 3-1 defeat to retain their fivegame lead in the American League. The second - place New York Yankees bounced back from a 3-2 loss to down the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1, the Kansas City Athletics whipped the Cleveland Indians, 8-2, and the Boston Red Sox scored a 5-3 victory over the Washington Senators in other A.L. activity. Farrell, who yielded only three hits in the last five innings after taking over for Bob Miller, now has a 3-1 record. He, Sanford and Cardwell have combined fog a 12-3 mark so far this year and have transformed a team that the experts said was headed for the second division into a dangerous pennant threat. Farrell and Stan Lopata homered for the Phillies* key blows as Don Newcombe suffered his fifth loss compared to ’ four wins. Bob Thurman hit a grand slam homer and George Crowe also [ homered as the Redlegs rallied in . their opener to give Hershell Free- . man bis third win: In the second i game, Elston took over when 5 Kuril suffered a Pjgled miwclj. in his right leg in the slYminfflig. ’ The win was Rush’s first after six straight losses. Bob Buhl, aided by Ernie Johnson’s ninth-inning relief work, won his fourth game as the Braves , took over third place and dropped ’ the Dodgers to fourth. Ronnie Kline won his first game in the opener and Bob Purkey hurled a four-hitter in the nightcap as the Pirates swept their first double-header of the season. Willie Mays stretched his hitting streak to 21 games in the opener but was stopped in four at-bats by Purkey in the second game. Kaline Plays Brilliantly Jack Harshman’s four - hitter enabled the White Sox to split their double-header after Al Kaline staged a one - man offensive for Detroit in the opener. Walt Dropo homered for the White Sox

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in the second game after Kaline I smashed three singles and a double and scored all Detroit's runs in the first game. Ralph Terry turned in a threehitter and Mickey Mantle. Yogi Berra and Elston Howard homered for the Yankees after exYankee Bill Wight flipped a threehitter in the opener. Terry struck out four and walked three to post his first big league shutout.

ATTENTION — ! ( High Scheel Graduates, Returning College Students, Teachers! t Many courses for beginning freshmen . . . for coilego students home on vacation ... for teachers or those Interested In becoming teachers. Gain college credits. Make your Summer hours count. At the Fort Wayne Center you can complete up i, to two full years of college in . . . SUMMER Liberal Arts SESSION Education Business ' enroll June 10-11 Economics classes begin June 12 Literature Fine Arts R Preparatory ... —Law —Medicine —Dentistry —Pharmacy t writ, for bulletin FORTW *? E B ‘ ENTER INDIANA Phone A-7452 : University 11 For Father’s Day ARROW LINK CUFFS modern styling... new convenience \ vfr 4**S / jK X/ 1 A J ****° rd h • IB 4F * Wrt *** Cwlw An **’ \ fls fasnloned with o bvUMn tod and ' \ ' I (U»t two link dot*, links dip in ■ ; a\ |ij|| ? quick-owwink. Come In, choose \ HP handsome Arrow Shirts with this rift \ HR now feature. HOLTHOUSESCHULTE & CO. ■ “Decatur’s Store For Men & Boys” ■ ~

PAGE SEVEN

The A's tagged relief ace Ray Narleski with his first defeat when they scored six runs in the eighth inning. Bob Cerv’s three-run triple was the big blow of the frame which brought ex-Yankee Mickey McDermott his first victory of the season. Ted Williams blasted his 18th homer of the year with two on in the eighth inning to provide the Red Sox with a come-from-behind