Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1957 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 10. IM7

Klenk's Wins In Loop Game At Huntington Klenk’s of DecatufSweated the Huntington Merchants, 3-1, in a Federation league game Sunday afternoon at Huntington. Extra base hitting by the Decatur team proved the difference in a steadily-pitched game by Wade Fredricks, of Decatur, and Chick Crain, of Huntington. Each team scored once in the first inning, with Decatur adding single runs in the fifth and seventh innings tor the victory. Williams and Bowen each obtained three hitfc for Klenk's and scored all the Decatur runs. Bowen and Crist each drove out a double, and Williams had a triple-in his three hits. > . The victory moved Klenk's into second place in the league with five wins and only one loss. AFLCIO is the loop leader with a 4-0 record. In other games Sunday: AFLCIO handed Colonial Oil its first defeat, 4-3: Mass Construction downed American Legion, 8-6; Edgerton defeated Hony & Jim’S Cantina, 4-2, and Payne edged Harlan, 6-5. «< Klenk's will play at Kalida, O.j < Thursday night, and will entertain the tough Payne team in a Federation league game here next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Klenk’s : '. , AB R H E . Williams. If — 5 2 3 0 Bowen, cf 5 1 3 0 Crist, ss - 3 0 10 yioehammcr, lb .... 4 0 10 Knape, c 3 0 0 0! Reed, 3b 4 0 0 0 Doan, 2b 4 0 10; Conrad, rs 2 0 0 0; Getting, rs 1 0 0 0; Reynolds, rflo 0 0 Fredricks, p 4 0 0 0 TOTALS " 36 3 9®o Huntington AB R H E Tobin, cf 4 110 Wilhelm, If —4 0 0 0 Holdren, 3b 4 0 0 0 Risser, 2b, lb 4 0 2 0 Rethlakej,lb 3 0 Jk Baker, 1 ’ HackerTc • 0 J 0 Gibson, rs 4 0 1 0 Yahne. ss 4 0 0 0 Crain, p 4 0 10 TOTALS 36 1 6 0 Score by innings: Klenk's — 100 010 100—3 Huntington 100 000 000—1 Runs batted in— Hochammer, Bowen, Williams, Risser. Twobase hits—Bowen, Crist. Threebase hits—Williams. Stolen bases —Doan, Williams, Crist. Bowen. Sacrifice —Wilhelm. Left on bases —Huntington 6 Decatur 10. Bases on balls—Crain 4, Fredricks 1. Strikeouts —Crain 14, Fredricks 11.

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Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONY LEAGUE Monday—Monmouth at Decatur Cardinals; Berne at Decatur Braves. Tuesday—Braves at Adams Central. f Wednesday — Geneva at Monmouth. Thursday—Cardinals at Berne. Friday—Adams Central at Geneva. LITTLE LEAGUE Tuesday-Red Sox vs White Sok: Indians vs Yankees. n Friday — Senators vs Tigers: Yankees vs Red Sox. College All-Star Grid Players Named CHICAGO (UP) — The 1957 College All Stars already include 47 football stars from 34 universities across the nation. \ All Stars Coach E.L. (Curly) Lambeau announced the 47 during the weekend. He said all have accepted bids to play in the annual All Star game against the New York Giants, last year’s professional champions. Lambeau, noting that last year’s mlleae souad held 51 men, said he still might name a few additional players. The game is scheduled for Aug. 9. The announced All Star roster: Ends: Brad Bomba, Indiana; Jack Johnson, Miami; Steve Junker, Xavier: Ron Kramer, Michigan; Lamar Lundy, Purdue; Tom Maentz, Michigan; and Joe Walton, Pitt. -y Tackles and guards: John Barrow, Florida; Wayne Bock, Illinois; Sam De Luca, South Carolina; John Gordy, Tennessee; Henry Jordan, Virginia; Earl Leggett, LSU; Don Owens, Mississippi Southern; Jim Parker, OSU; Mike Sandusky, Maryland; Vince Scdrsone, Pitt: George Strugar, Washington: Dalton Truax, Tulane; Carl Vereen. Georgia Tech; and Paul Wiggin, Stanford. Centers: Joe Amstutz. Indiana; Mike Hudock, Miami; John Matsko, MSU: Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma: and Wilson Whitmire, Navy. Quarterbacks: John Brodie, Stanford; Len Dawson, Purdue: Jim Harris, Oklahoma; Paul Horn- ■ Ronnie Knox. UCLA; and Iwa Halfbacks: Jon Arnett, USC: Billy Ray Barnes, Wake Forest: Terry Barr, Michigan, Jim Brown, Syracuse: Tom McDonald, Oklahoma; Clarence Peaks, M$U; Jim Podoley, Central Michigan; Jim Ridlon, Syracuse; Del Shofner, Baylor; Ed Sutton. North Carolina; and Abe Woodson, Illinois. Fullbacks: Don Bosseler, Miami; Paige Cothren, Mississippi; John Pardee, Texas A&M; and Don Shinnick, UCLA. All Tickets Sold For All-Star Game ST: LOUIS (UP) - The St. Louis Cardinals sold the remaining 5,000 bleacher and pavilion seats for the July 9 All-3tar game three hours after the ticket office opened Sunday at. Busch Stadium. One-Day Delay In Withholding Suit INDIANAPOLIS (W — A oneday delay was called today in a hearing on a suit to block the withholding of Indiana gross income taxes beginning July 1. Marion Circuit Judge John L. Niblack changed the hearing time from 2 p. m. Tuesday to 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. The suit was filed by owners of a cleaning shop in suburban Beech Grove, contending that a withholding law enacted by the 1957 Legislature is unconstitutional because employers required to become tax collectors without compensation are held in "involuntary servitude." Trade in a good town — Decatur . . •

Palmer Winner Oi Rubber City Open AKRON, Ohio (UP) — Arnold Palmer gave Doug Ford the nod as "the man to watch in the Na- > tional Open" this week after beating Ford on the sixth hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday to . win the Rubber City Open golf . tournament. Ford shot a 65 to catch Palmer at 272 after 72 holes and sent-the $22,000 tourney into extra holes. However, Palmer of Latrobe, ' Pa., sank a 20-yard chip shot for a birdie -three on the sixth to take the title. Dow Finsterwald of Te- • quests, Fla., was third with 275, after tieing for the lead on the second and third days, and Bill Trombley, a Dallas club pro on the circuit for nine months, ranked fourth with 278. "Ford is driving and putting , well," Palmer said. ”1 have to pick him as the man to watch in the Open.” As for himself, Palmer thought his own putting “weak," and planned to spend 'the next three days at Toledo practicing on the greens before the National Open gets underway Thursday. Ironically, it was a bad putt by r Ford on the second extra hole 1 that saved Palmer. Ford needed a 2’A-foot putt for a birdie four, ' but misjudged a dip in the green ! and the ball rimmed the cup. The two finalists halved the 1 next three holes and Palmer went ' over the 460-yard sixth with his ’ second shot. Ford was on the green in three, 30-feet from the ! pin. ! With his ball lying on the 1 smooth grass just off the green, ‘ Palmer elected to chip with a seven iron rather than putt. The ball rose slightly, bounced and rolled into the cup. i Two Oriole Players Are Injured Sunday ) i CHICAGO (UP) — The Baltii more Orioles headed for Detroit > today without the services of third . baseman George Kell and outfield- . er Tito Francona after both sufi sered injuries tn Sunday’s double [ victory over the league-leading Chicago White Sox. Kell, & 34-year-old veteran, was - in Mercy Hospital with a brain ; concussion- and a possible skull fracture, and Francona, 24, was , out with a fractured bone in his ; left hand. - Dr. John 1 Claridge, Sox team• , physician, said a look at X-rays today would reveal whether Kell’s ; injury was serious enough to side- ; line him for any length of time. , As for Francona, Claridge said - the fracture—in the metacarpal » bone from his index finger to his i wrist—would keep him out of ac- , tion for possibly a month. Fran- ; cona broke the bone in trying to field a hit by Nellie Fox in the ; second inning of Sunday s second > game. , . , i Kell was hit in the head by pitcher Dick Donovan in the second inning of the second game. The pitch struck Kell just below the hairline on his forehead, dented his plastic batting helmet and bounced at least 20 feet into the infield. , . Kell lay motionless in the bat- ( ter’s box for five minutes but did 1 not lose cons' iousness. He was ! taken off the field on a stretcher - and rushed to a hospital. Kell was out for several days after Steve Gromek 6 fthe Tigers felled him at Detroit during the Orioles first trip of the season. Stan Musial Near ; Iron Man Record 8 NEW YORK (UP) — Stan (The - Man) Musial can equal the National League’s “iron man" record Tuesday night when the Cardinals - meet the Phillies in Philadelphia. . By playing in both Sunday’s games against the Giants, Musial f ran his streak of consecutive i games to 821, .only one short of i the league record of 822 games : held by Gus Suhr, former Pitts- - burgh first baseman. i ! Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. . Hodges, Bkn. 47 182 27 66 .363 Musial, St. L. 47 193 27 69 .358 Groat, Pitts. 32 128 16 45 .352 Foridy, Pitts. 42 172 21 60 .349 Bailey, Cinci. 48 153 32 51 .333 American League Williams, Bost. 44 151 31 59 .391 Fox, Chi. 48 185 35 67 .362 Mantle, N.Y. 48 161 42 57 .354 Bovd, Balti. 47 147 29 48 .327 Wertz, Cleve. 47 165 30 53 .321 Home Runs National League — Aaron, Braves 15; Musial, Cards 12; Sauer, Giants 11; Moon, Cards 11; (Five tied with 10 apiece). ' American League — Mantle, Yanks 14; Williams, Red Sox 13; Zernial, Athletics 12; Sievera, Senators 12; Ski z a s , Athletics 9; Skowron, Yanks 9. Runs Batted In National League — Musial, Cards 45; Aaron, Braves 40; Hoak, Redlegs 38; Furillo, Dodgers 33; Robinson, Redlegs 33; Bell, Redlegs 33 American League—Sievers, Senators 40; Wertz. Indians 39; Min- ' oso. White Sox 35; Skowron, Yanks 34; Mantle, Yanks 33. Pitching Sanford, Phils 7-1; Acker, Redlegs 6-1: Shantz, Yanks 6-1; Pierce, White Sox 10-2; Bunning. 1 Tigers 5-1; Schmidt, Cards 5-1. j

TBB DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA ' r.' --.a <■„l y , - . • . . « :

■ '« I ■ ■ I■■ ■■ ■ —SWSW—UWMUU Redlegs Beal Dodgers Twice To Regain Lead . .. By MILTON RICHMAN . .. United Press Sports Writer Only a baseball glutton could ask for more excitement than there was in the stormiest Sunday of the major league season. No matter what happens to be your dish of tea, it was all there on the menu Sunday. For those who like home runs, Don Hoak of Cincinnati hit one in, each game to help the Redlegs sweep a double - header from Brooklyn, 3-1 and 3-0, and recapture the National League lead. For those who like to see the “little fella” knock off the "big guy,” there was the Orioles two victories over the first-place White, Sox, 7-5, 5-6. And for those who prefer their baseball spiced with some fisticuffs, there were plenty at Detroit as the Yankees defeated the Tigers, 5-4, in a game that almost resulted in a riot. Babe Berman Steal There was even a "Babe Herman" type steal of second with the bases full in the Detroit-New I York game and what’s more, it helped the Yanks win. Elsewhere on the big league scene, the Cardinals climbed to within 3% games of first place by defeating the Giants twice, 2-1, and 10-7; Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh in the first game, 2-1, in 11 innings, but the Pirates won the nightcap, 5-3, and the Cubs, topped the Phillies, 7-3, in the! opener, while the second game was called in the 10th with the score 4-4. ’ • In the American League, the Red Sox took both ends of a double-header from the Athletics, 8-4 and 9-5, while Cleveland split with Washington, the Indians taking the opener, 7-2, and the Senators the second game, 7-6. One-Man Show Hoak put on a one-man show in helping the Redlegs move ahead of the pack in the N.L. race again by a game and a half. His tworun homer in the seventh inning of the opener off Don Drysdale snapped a’l-1 tie, and he and George Crowe connected for horn-1 ers in the second game off Ed| Roebuck, making the first start of his three -year major league career after 96 relief appearances. Brooks Lawrence was the winner I in the opener and Hal Jeffcoat in the nightcap. The White Sox’ American. •League lead was shaved to Wi games by their two losses to the Orioles. Home runs by Tito Francona and BoJ> Nieman paced Baltimore to its first game victory as reliever George Zuverink posted hie sixth triumph. Billy O Dell struck out 11 and held Chicago to six hits in the finale. Injuries Mar Nightcap Two injuries marred the nightcap. George Kell suffered a possible skull fracture when struck by one of Dick Donovan’s pitches and Francona broke his left index finger while trying to field a ground ball. The Yankees won their game after trailing 4-0. With the score tied 4-4 in the eighth and the bases full, Hank Bauir tried to steal second. By the time the Tigers got through throwing the ball around, Bill Skowron scored the deciding run from third. Frank Bolling, Charley Maxwell and Ear Torgeson homered for the Tigers while Skowron and Bauer homered for the Yanks. Members of both teams came charging onto the field in the third inning when Ray Boo"? a nd Yankee starter Tom Sturdevant engaged in a fist fight. Boone claimed Sturdivant had thrown at his bead. Both were ejected from the game and the victory went to reliever Bob Grim. 775 Are Enrolled In Summer Reading A total of 36 boys and B lrls already read their first five books in the summer reading program which now has 775 enrolled. Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, reported last week 2,118 books were circulated. 494 going to adults, and 1,624 going to children. First to complete five books in the summer reading program were the following: Susan Gross, Ann Gross, Patty Gross, Connie Teeple, Diann Gase, Marjorie Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Donna Birch, Margaret Kocher, Tom Vian, Robert J. Miller. Jerry Miller. Richard Miller, Linda Krick, Marilyn Kundsen, Margaret Smith, Carol Smith, Alice Voglewede, Susan Gase, Georgiana Gase, Mary Louise Heiman, Ruth Heiman, Russell Augsburger, David Bracy. Connie Folk, Vickie Hess, Barbara Hess, Susan Ostermeyer, and Cassie Reynolds. Costly Fire Sunday At Hartford City * HARTFORD CITY (UP)—The Moose Lodge building, a threestory structure on the Blackford County Courthouse square here, was damaged badly by fire Sunday. Flames swept the second and third fibers, and water poured on the blaze by firemen caused heavy damage to a furniture store and j men’s store on the ground floor.

Natieqal League W. L. Pct. G.B. Cincinnati .... 31 19 .620 — Brooklyn 28 19 .596 lt4 Philadelphia .. 28 19 .596 114 Milwaukee .... 27 20 .574 214 St. Louis .....26 21 .553 314 New York .... 20 31 .392 1114 Pittsburgh 16 32 .333 14 Chicago 14 29 .326 1314 American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 32 15 .681 — New York .... 28 20 .583 414 Cleveland .... 25 23 .521 714 Detroit *—.... 26 24 .520 714 Boston 25 25 .500 814 Baltimore .... 22 27 .499 11 Kansas City — 21 28 .429 12 Washington ... 18 35 .340 17 American Association W. L- Pct. G.B. Wichita .33 20 .823 — .Minneapolis ... 33 23 .589 114 St. Paul 28 22 .560 314 Omaha 28 25 .528 5 Charleston ... 28 29 .491 '7 Denver 22 26 .458 814 Louisville 15 39 .278 1814 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League : Brooklvn 9, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 5, New York 4. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, rain. American League Chicago 2, Baltimore 0. Detroit 7, New York 4. Cleveland 6, Washington 4. Boston at Kansas City, rain. American Association Charleston 4, St. Paul 1. •Louisville 8, Minneapolis 7. Omaha 7, Wichita 4. Denver at Indianapolis, postponed, threatening weather. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 3-3, Brooklyn 1-0. St. Louis 2-10, New York 1-7. Milwaukee 2-3, Pittsburgh 1-5 (Ist game 11 innings). Chicago 7-4, Philadelphia 3-4 (2nd game tie, called nine innings, curfew.) American League New York 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland 7-6, Washington 2-7. Baltimore 7-5, Chicago 5-0. .Boston 8-9, Kansas City 4-5. American Association Omaha 6, Indianapolis 0. Louisville 1-1, St. Paul 0-2. Charleston 9-5, Minneaoplis 8-4. Wichita 4-3, Denver 1-11. L ■ Annual Horse Show : Here Next Sunday Plans for the annual horse show, 1 sponsored jointly this year by the Limberlost Trail Riders and the Psi lota Xi sorority, were completed at a meeting of the board held Sunday noon at the show of directors of the Trail Riders, grounds, located at Saddle Lake race track. This year’s event will be held Sunday, starting at 1 p m. A parade Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, through the downtown streets of Decatur, will precede an all night camp-out. Horse owners from Indiana, Ohio and Michigan will participate in the show, which will consist of 12 events, including a fourth-mile race and a pony express race. The program is expected to last approximately three hours. Prize money and ribbons will be presented to winners in the show, by courtesy of several local businear and individuals. Mrs. Frank Jennings, owner of a local ceramic school, has donated three ceramic horses to be presented to the best spotted horse, the best Palamino and the best plain horse in the show. Two Are Arrested On Speeding Charge Loften Rich, 32, of 651 Mercer avenue, and Virgil McClure, 46, of 418 Jefferson street, are scheduled to appear in J.P. court this evening at 7 p.m., to answer charges of speeding. The local men were arrested at 2:35 a.m. Sunday, for speeding 45 miles an hour on South Second street. A fine of $1 and costs was paid by Erieberto Serna, 25, of 927 Harrison street, who appeared in mayor’s court this morning. He was arrested by city police Saturday, on a warrant for disorderly conduct. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

OXAVk Ul » ’ ’O'* . feegit.\ _ wu 's,'- * /f IHlShnl > nobudoy's < '1 ISMSPra . / SEEN His Hz 1 fl \ / PARENTS I //V 4 \ ) in th* six //ZzX. * J zv th^ye 5 V MVEOIN /ZZZSWO* LOKGOB HS tT if'n°he “ eL<^§^ e

Club House Chatter City League Standing TEAM W L Post Office 12 8 Steffen Motors , *-12 8 Why Store 12 8 G. E. Club «... 11% 8% Saralee -10 10 Blackwells 8% 11% Central Soya -8% 11% Holthouse Drug 5% 14% The June 10 schedule will be Blackwells vs. Saralee: Central Soya vs. Post Office; G.E. Club vs. Holthouse; Steffens Motors vs. Why Store. Low scores last week were John Geels, 36; D. Mac Lean, 38; R. McClenahan, 39. The junior program started last week, consisting of four instruction periods, followed with a little league schedule of four weeks. , A total of 18 women turned out for the women’s league. They will play nine holes weekly and a tournament will take place in the fall to determine the women's champion. Entries are being accepted in the pro shop for the two club tournaments coming up this month. The A.B.C. to June-23, and the mixed Scotch twosome is June 30. Central Soya League TEAM W L Traffic 15 5 Grain - ....... 13% 6% Research 11 9 Office 10% 9% Engineers 9% 10% Hexane Four 9 11 Feed Mill 6% 13% Lab 5 15 Team results last week: Grain 4, Hexane Four 1; Research 4, Lab 1; Engineers 4, Office 1; Traffic 4, Feed Mill 1. Low scores last week: Don

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Hohnke 42, Dr. Cravens 44, N. Highland 46, L. Sheets 47, G. Schultz 47, Bill Christen 48, J. Nash 48. Sautbine Builders Win League Contest Sautbine Builders, Decatur, defeated Franklin Electric, Bluffton, 3-1, in an Adams-Wells counties league game Sunday afternoon at McMillen field in this city. Franklin took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, scoring its lone run of the game on three hits. Sautbine evened the score at 1-1 in the third on a pair of hits, and scored three times in the fourth on two hits, a walk and an error for the victory. Franklin Electric AB R H E BHckley, cf 3 0 10 Dunaway, 3b . .... 3 0 0 0 Bunch, lb 4 0 0 0 Galton, c 4 0 0 2 Cobb, ss 3 0 0 1 J. Morgan. If 2 0 10 H. Morgan, If 2 0 0 0 Elzey, rs 4 110 Faus, 2b 2 0 0 0 Huffman. 2b 2 0 0 0 Claig, p ....1.. 3 0 10 'Totals 32 1 4 3 Sautbine Builders i ' AB R H E R. Plumley, If 3 12 1 L. Sautbine, 2b 2 0 2 1 L. Knittie, cf 10 0 0 J. Voglewede, 3b 4 0 10 B. Gaunt, cf, 2b 4 0 10 R. Busse, lb 4 0 11 F. McDougal, c 4 0 0 1 Worden, rs '1 0 0 0 Pollock, rs 10 0 0 Brunton, rs 10 0 0 C. Plumley, ss ...;.... 2 10 1 Voglewede, ss -1 0 1 0 C. Knittie, p 8 2 0 0 Totals * 31 4 8 5 Score by innings: Franklin ......... 010 000 000—-1 Sautbine 001 200 OOx—4

PAGE SEVEN

One Indiana Man Is • Killed In Kentucky SALT LICK, Ky. (UP)—Daniel Skaggs, 39, Indianapolis, was one v of two men killed Sunday night in a collision on U. S. 60 four miles east of here. The other victim was Edward Burrows, 19, Clearfield, Ky- j .. 1,200 Workers Walk Out At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — About 1,200 workers walked out of the U. S. Rubber Co. plant Sunday night after the failure of weeks of negotiations. The strikers are production and maintenance workers of the United Rubber Workers Union. Austin R. McCamy. president of Local 110 said the dispute to over seniority rights and certain wage No other U. S. Rubber plants were involved.

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