Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Senators And Indians Win LL. Games A pair of seven-run innings featured Friday night's Little League double header at Worthnan field, as the Indians defeated the Tigers, 7-5, and the Senators downed the Yankees. 10-7. The Indians scored all their runs in the second inning, sending seven across the plate on a combination of a hit batsman, a walk, two errors and three hits, their hit total for the entire game. In the nightcap, the Yankees combined two hits with three errors and two walks for five runs in the third inning. The Senators, however, came back with three in the same frame on three hits, a walk and an error, and sewed up the victory with seven in the fourth without a hit, taking advantage of seven walks and three errors. Another double header will be played tonight at Worthman, with the Red Sox meeting the White Sox at 6 o’clock, followed by the Indians and Yankees. Tigers AB R H E Lose. 3b - 2 10 0 Omlor. 2b 2 112 Martin, ss 4 1 . i Conrad, c 4 2 i ? Hakes, lb - 3 ? J 1 Beery, p 2 1 « 2 Schultz, rs, cf .... 2 o_o 0

(Nate 3-Day Engagement) ConttnwMU Son. foam 1:15 Technicolor Cartoon Feature! “CINDERELLA” Walt Waney’s Masterpiece’ ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c -0 TODAY—"Fear Strikes Out” Anthony FefMiw, Kart Malden * ’The Silent World”—Coter. a DECATUR IhmntEl SUN. MON. TUES. “MEN AT WAR” Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray ALSO — Kartane Kamival 4 3 Stooges—<o Minutes of Laughs. TONIGHT — “Masterson of Kansan” Geo. Montgomery—ln Color A “Hold That Hypnotist” Huts Hall & Bowery Boys.

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Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League LITTLE LEAGUE Saturday — Red Sox vs White Sox; Indians vs Yankees. Cowans, cf 10 0 0 Magley, cf 0 0 0 0 Zimmerman, rs .... 2 0 0 0 Mclntosh, If .2 1 0 0 TOTALS 24 5 5 4 Indians AB R H E W. Blythe, cf 2 110 Eyanson, cf... 1 Q 0 0 L. Landrum, c 3 110 Kohne, ss 1... 1110 Schrock, p. lb,* 3b.. 3 10 0 Ballard, lb, p 3 0 0 0 Ford, 2b 110 1 Ortiz, 3b 2 0 0 0 5. Blythe, lb 1 0 0 0 R. Landrum, rs .... 2 10 0 Jackson, rs 0 0 0 0 Cowan. If ....' 0 1 0 0 Stultz, If 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 7 3 1 Score by innings: Tigers 112 100-5 Indians 070 OOx—7 Runs batted in: Omlor, Conrad, D. Landrum, Kohne. Two-base hits—Beery, Kohne. Bases on balls—Beery 4, Schrock 6, Ballard 1. Hit by pitcher — By Beery 'Kohne, Ford). Strikeouts—Beery 10, Schrock 7, Ballard 4. Hits off Schrock 3 in 3, Ballard 2 in 3. Winner: Schrock. Loser: Beery. Umpires, Gehrig, Lord. Yankees AB R H E Ans pa ugh, ss 3 11 1 G. Ladd, c 3 0 11 Lose. 3b. p 3 2 11 R. Ladd. p. lb, rs.. 2 2 1 0 Call, lb, 3b 2 10 1 Lehman, cf 0 0 0 0 Hake, cf —. 10 0 0 Bedwell, 2b 2 0 0 0 Eichenauer, rt .... 3 0 0 0 Mies, rs, p 0 0 0 0 Reynolds, If 2 10 0 . TOTALS 21 7 4 4 Senators AB R H E Cookson, ss, p 3 2 10 Sautbine, rs 0 2 0 0 Custer, 3b, p — 2 10 1 Schultz, c 2 10 1 Poling, 2b 12 11 Johnson, cf 2 0 10 Gase, c( oioo Mcßride, If - 2 0 0 0 Hain, ss 0 0 0 0 Feasel, 3b ... 0 0 0 1 Grover, lb 2 0 0 0 Hakey, p, If- 3 11 0 TOTALS 17 10 4 4 Score by innings: Yankees 005 02—7 Senators 003 7x—lo Runs batted in—Cookson, Poling, Johnson. Bases on balls— Hakey 1, Cookson 2, Custer 1, Ladd 6. Lose 5. Strikeouts—Hakey 5, Cookson 1, Custer 2, Ladd 6. Mies 2. Hits off Hakey 1 in 2, Cookson 2 in 2. Custer 1 in 1, Ladd 1 in 3, Lose 1 in 1/3, Mies 0 in 2/3. Winner Cookson. Loser Ladd. Umpires—Lord, Gehrig. If you have something to sell or brooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

Geneva Edges Cardinals In Pony League The Decatur Cardinals took an early 6-0 lead over Geneva but could not stop a late rally as Geneva scored a 7-6 victory over the Decatur team in a county Pony League game at Geneva Friday night. The Cardinals scored a single run in the. first inning and came up with five in the second on three hits and a pair of walks. Four of the runs scored on a grand slam home run by Knodel. However, the Cardinals were shut out the rest of the game, obtaining only one more hit, as Geneva played errorless ball. Geneva tallied three runs in the second on two hits and three walks. Two more scored in the fifth on two hits and a steal of home, and the winners came up with two in the bottom of the seventh on two hits and an error for the triumph. A double header is scheduled at Worthman field Monday night, with the Braves plaging Geneva a’ 6 o'clock, followed by the Cardinals and Adams Central. Berne is leading the league with a 4-1 record, followed by Geneva, 3-2; Cardinals, 3-3; Braves, 2-3; Monmouth 2-3; Adams Cential, 1-3. Four of the teams have a rained-out game each: Geneva, Braves, Monmouth and Adams Central. Cardinals AB R H E Walters, cf ..3 1 0 0 Lose, 3b 3 2 2 0 Ralston, 3b 0 0 0 0 Kohne. 2b z..v.'..... 2 0 0 0 Johnson, If 10 0 0 Blythe, If 10 0 0 Knodel, lb 4 12 1 Agler, ss 3 0 0 0 Landrum, rs 3 0 0 0 Pickford, c 3 111 Dawson, p 110 0 Grabill, p 0 0 0 0 Cowans, p... 10 0 0 TOTALS 25 6 5 2 Geneva AB R H E Lehman, c 3 11 0 Moser, ss 3 110 O. Bisel, lb, 2b ... 4 0 0 0 Stanley, p, lb 4 3 3 0 Biery, 2b, p ...i... 4 0 0 0 Mann, 3b 2 10 0 Toland, cf 110 0 R. Bisel, If 3 0 10 Auker, rs 4 2 0 0 0 T. Toland, rs 1 0 0“ 0 TOTALS 27 7 6 0 Score by innings: Cardinals 150 000 o—6 Geneva 030 020 2—7 FARGO MOVES TO (Coo tinned from Page One) died of head injuries Governor Checks Scene The high death toll could perhaps be explained by the fact that none of the homes in the Golden Valley area had basements. Some of the homes rested on posts, while others had partial foundations. In addition, the tornado was more unexpected than usual. The weather bureau said North Dakota usually has two confirmed tornadoes a year. This was the third. ‘ Gov. John Davis surveyed the desolation and reported on a television broadcast that he had been informed by Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams that it was a matter of hours before Fargo would be declared a disaster area. As night fell Friday, a semblance of order had been restored. A good portion of the roads had been cleared, although they were not yet opened to traffic. The Red Cross had provided the evening meal for some 1,500 persons, while North Dakota Agriculture College opened its dormitory doors to many of the homeless. J National Guardsmen maintained their vigil in Sections that had been hit hardest to prevent looting. If you have something to sell or ■ooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

KT* » fW * -uaH&wBB ■? t**L' ..W /&/ ■ Or < '• '-<> \ wßjl 11 _li Bi lb ' ■ I ■ 1 1 h f k Ik I lOHh a 4-H CLUB members call on President Eisenhower at the White House, where he told them he would be calling on some of them for advice in a few years, when he will be in earnest.** From left: Ken Peirce, Hutchinson, Kan.; President; Charles Tannehill, Urania, La.; Betty Foley, Owingsville, Ky. flsfeHMMoNoV

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

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Judge’s Decision On IBC Monday NEW YORK (UP) — Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan was working today on next Monday's decision that will tell how the Jim Norris boxing monopoly must be broken up. The judge indicated several times during the hearing on remedies, which finished Friday, that his decision will order: —Chief stockholders Norris and partner Arthur Wirtz to sell their $2,000,000 worth of stock in the Madison Square Garden Corpthrough a trusteeship during the next five years, meanwhile toeing immediately their voting powers on the stock and their offices as president and director. —The dissolution of the International Boxing Clubs of New York and Illinois, now owned by the Garden Corp, and the Chicago Stadium Corp., respectively. . —A limit of two world title fights each year to the Garden Corp, and to the Chicago Stadium, for a total of four. —No exclusive contract son fighters, except for a single Return championship bout, and no exclusive contracts on other fight arenas. . —A compulsory leasing Os ,the Garden and Chicago Stadium' to independent promoters for title fights at reasonable rentals. —A limit of but one series- of weekly TV fights to one promotional organization. ■ Last March, Ryan found the'defendants guilty of monopoly in the conduct of title fights. The defendants were: Norris, Wirtz, the IBCs of New York and Illinois, and the Garden Corp. Monday’s "decision on remedies” will give the lines to be followed in the break-up, and a "final judgment” in the first week of July will provide the machinery and teeth for carrying out the plans Mazelin Enjoying His New Mobility David Mazelin, of route one, Berne, who recently Received an electric wheel chair from ,|hemuscular dystrophy program , in Adams county, reports that he is really enjoying his new mobility. He was able to watch Beu and Roy Mazelin put up hay. recently and a week agh got quite “a .gynburn by staying out too tong in his new chair. Trade in a aooC town — Decatur

*•** i XyAU* (XT ' 5 ** “he’s seen too many war movies. He makes like he*s pulling a grenade pin before he throws the ball!” Chuck Stobbs Ends Ung Using Streak WASHINGTON (UP) — “Now I know how Pon Larsen felt.” Those were Chuck Stobbs’ first words after being mobbed hugged, kissed and swarmed over by Washington Se na tor teammates moments after he snapped his 16-game losing streak Friday night with a 5-3 victory over Cleveland. ’ ~t Stobbs, aided by 9.462 moraleboosting Senator Jans who brought every conceivable kind of goodluck charm to the. park' didn't pitch a perfect game but his sevenhitter was good enough to egrn him his first victory of the season after 11 defeats and his first triumph in 17 decisions since he beat Baltimore, 2-0, last Sept. 5. t ■ —— Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial, St.L. 59 236 37 86 364 Foody, Pgh. 52 207 25 73 .353 Hodges, Bkn. 56 213 31 74.347 Aaron, MU. 61 260 48 87 .335 Robinson, Cin. 60 251 46 84 .335 American League Mantle, N.Y. 59 197 57 75 .381 Williams, Bos. 55 191 42 68 .356 Skowron, N.Y. 57 219 35 75 .342 Boyd, Bal 58 187 35 64 .342 Cerv, K.C. 49 153 16 52 .340 Heme Buns National League—Aaron, Braves 19; Musial, Cards 15; Moon, Cards 13; Banks, Cubs 13; Mays, Giants 12; Snider, Dodgers 12. American League — Mantle. Yanks 19; Sievers, Senators 15; Zernial, 1 Athletics 14; Maxwell, Tigers 12; H. Smith, Athletics 12. National League National League—Musial, Cards 53; Aaron, Braves 52; Hoak, Redlegs 44; Ennis, Cards 40; Bell, Redlegs 38. American League—Sievers, Senators 52; Skowron. Yanks 46; Mantle, Yanks 45; Wertz, Indians 43; Minoso, White Sox 41; Jensen, Red Sox 41. Pitching Shantz, Yanks 8-1; Sanford, Phils 8-1; Schmidt, Cards 6-1; Truck!, Athletics 6-1; Grim, Yanks 7-2; Zuverink, Orioles 7-2; Sunning, Tigers 7-2. ■ • - . ■ . ... ’ <z ■

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Yankees Half Game Out Os American Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer The cocky, high - riding New York Yankees have been saying all along that it was only a matter of time until they would overtake the faltering Chicago White Sox, and the way they have it figured, today could be the time. Only a half-game behind the White Sox now a$ a result of their 4-2 victory over them Friday night, the Yanks, shooting for their ninth straight victory, can take over the American League lead for the first time since May 9 if they beat Chicago again today. Johnny Kucks, who pitched the first six innings Friday night and left with the score 3-2 In his favor, was the (winner, but reliever Bob Grim alsp won. praise when he held Chicago to one hit in the last three innings and struck out the side in the ninth. Jim Wilson was the loser. The Yanks scored the two runs that decided the game in the fourth Inning on singles by Yogi Berra, Andy Carey and Bobby Richardson, coupled with a sacrifice and a perfect squeeze bunt by KucksStobbe Finally Wins In other American League option. Washington southpaw Chuck Stobbs snapped his 16-game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over Cleveland; Baltimore defeated Detroit, 6-5, and Boston beat Kansas City, 4-3. The St. Louis Cardinals padded their National League lead to 1% games with a 2-0 triumph over HnvAlyn; Philadelphia defeated Milwaukee, 6-1; Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati, 3-2, in 11 innings and the Giants outlasted the Cubs, 12-10, in 10 innings. Stobbs held the Indians to seven hits in registering his first victory of the season. The Senators scored their first four runs off loser Don Mossi. Art Schult, recently acquired from Cincinnati, homered for Washington. Baltimore rallied for three runs in the ninth ot defeat Jim Banning. Pinch-hitter Bob Hale of the Orioles singled home two runs in the ninth, and after Don Lee relieved Bunning, Billy Gardner singled home the winning run. Reliever Ken Lehman was the winning pitcher. Jackie Jensen clouted a homer apd a single to drive in three runs in Boston’s victory. Mickey Vernon also homered for the Red Sox. Willard Nixon blanked the A's on two hits for six innings but injured his leg in the seventh Gus Zernial and Bob Cerv horn* ered off reliever Rudy Minarcin. Rookie Hurls Two-Hitter Young Von McDaniel, the $50,000 bonus beauty checked the Dodgers on two hits in his first major league start. St. Louis scored its first run off rookie Danny McDevitt in the sixth and added another off Don Bessent in the eighth on Don Blasingame’s triple and Alvin Dark’s single. ■ Ed Bouchee drove in five runs and southpaw Curt Simmons set the Braves down on eight hits as he/beat .them for the second time £ five days. The loser was Lew Burdette. Hank Foiles’ 11th-inning single won it for Pittsburgh. Wally Post’s two-run homer in the fifth off starter Bob Friend gave the Redlegs a 2-1 lead and they held it until Joe Nuxhafi wild-pitched the tiemg run across in the ninth. Bob Purkey was the winner. Frank Robinson had five hits in five trips for Cincinnati. Danny O’Connell and Bobby Thomson hit 10th-inning homers in the Giants’ victory over the Cubs. Andre Rodgers’ grand-slam homer in the ninth gave the Giants a 10-6 margin but Chicago tied the score in the bottom of the frame Walt Moryn hit a three-run homer for the Cubs. Reports Automobile Stolen Here Friday Charles Andrews, of North Second street, has reported to city police that a car parked at his residence has been stolen. The car, belonging to Elizabeth I. Leming, of route 1, was left at the Andrews home while the owner is vacationing. The report states that the car, which did not have the keys in it, was stolen sometime Wednesday from the driveway of the Andrews home. It’s a 1952 model Chevrolet sedan, in light blue. Police officers are continuing their investigation.

American League W L Pct. GB Chicago J7 21 .638 — New York 37 23 .627 Mi Cleveland 35 28 .525 6% Detroit 38 29 ~525,.525 6% Boston .t. 30 31 .492,8% Baltimore 27 33 .450’11 Kansas City .... 25 35 .417 13 « Washington .... 22 42 .344 18 " National League W L Pct. GB St. Louis 35 24 .593 — Milwaukee 34 26 .567 1% Philadelphia ... 33 26 .559 2 Cincinnati 34 28 .548 2% Brooklyn 32 28 .533 3% New York 28 33 .459 8 Pittsburgh 23 38 .377 13 Chicago 19 35 .352 13% American Association * W L Pct. GB St. Paul 37 26 .587 — Minneapolis .... 38 28 .576 % Wichita 38 29 .567 1 Omaha 36 29 .554 2 Denver 32 29 .525 4 Charleston —i. 33 34 .493 6 Indianapolis .... Ag 35 .444. f Louisville ... ft 90 .26? 21% FRIDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington 6, Cleveland 3. Baltimore 6, Detroit 5. New York 4, Chicago 2. Boston 4, Kansas City 3. National League New York 12, Chicago 10 (10 innings). Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 (11 innings). Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 1. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0. American Association Denver 19, Louisville 2. St. Paul 6, Wichita 2. Charleston 7, Omaha 3. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, , rain. Coming Attractions At Adams, Drive-in Walt Disney's immortal production of “Cinderella" returns to the Adams Sunday for a 3-day engagement extending through Tuesday night. The full beauty of this fulllength cartoon feature is shown for the first time on wide - screen which brings out like no other medium its gorgeous Technicolor, lovely music and humorous incidents. The Decatur Drive-in will present Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the first Decatur showing of "Men at War," one of the most pretentious productions based on the Korean conflict. Robert Ryan has the

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