Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1957 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JVLY 3, 1957

SPORTS

Pony League's All-Star Team Is Announced The Adams County Pony League all-star team was selected at a meeting of the six team managers Tuesday night. This team will represent this county in the .annua! district tourney, which will get underway at Zollner Stadium in Fort Wayne Wenesday, July 31. The' first practice session for the all-star team will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Worthman field in this city. All team members are urged to be present and to bring their birth certificates for proper registration for the district meet. The Pony All-Stars will be comanaged by Jerry Sprunger and Leroy K. Sprunger, with the assistance of the other managers and coaches fromtjie league. Members and the tcajps from which they were drawn are as follows: Decatur Cardinals- Phil Lose, Stu Knodel, Don Agler and John Cowan. Decatur Braves- Harvey, Eichenauer, Cancino, Ahr and Jim Elliott. Adams Central- Morris, C. Strickler and Cable. Monmouth— Bleeke and Bulmahn. Berne- Graber, Schwartz, Smith and Baumgartner. Geneva- Long and Stanley. Cubs, Tigers Win In Morning League The Cubs defeated the Redlegs, 9-1, and the Tigers downed the Yankees, 7-3, in Morning league games today at Worthman field. The Tigers are leading the league with a 4-2 record; the Redlegs and Cubs are tied at 3-3. and the Yankees are in the cellar with a 2-4 mark. Monday’s schedule: Red Sox vs Tigers at 9 a.m., Cubs vs Yankees at 10 a.m. Today’s line scores: — ~■ * RHE Redlegs 000 I—l 1 3 Cubs 225 x—9 6 1 August, Lose and Noack, PettiRHE Yankees 003 0-3 8 3 Tigers 430 x—7 5 I Conrad. Augcburger, Sheets and Fawcett; Ball and Margerum. QUALITY , PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE | DRUG CO.

PUBLIC AUCTION MONROE, INDIANA THREE BEDROOM HOME & PERSONAL PROPERTY THURSDAY, JULY 11,6:30 P.M. (Evening Sale) LOCATION: On the Southwest Corner of Junction of 124 and Tile Mill Road in Monroe. Indiana. Or, About 3 blocks East of the R. R. on 124 Highway. A NICELY ARRANGED. WEIX CONSTRUCTED HOME IN EXCELLENT REPAIR, MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. Has Fine Built-In Kitchen Features, Dining Room, Living Room and Complete Bath on First Floor, Two Large Bedrooms on Second Floor. Ample Closet Space. Utility Room, and Enclosed Back Porch. (Circulating Heater will go with the home'. GOOD GARAGE 18x30 with Concrete Floor. AN ATTRACTIVE FAMILY HOME, IDEALLY LOCATED ON LARGE CORNER LOT, FINE SHADE. LAWN AND SHRUBBERY. PERSONAL PROPERTY— Automatic Washer, CROSLEY Automatic Washer. WESTINGHOUSE Dryer, Set of Double Tubs. BLACKSTONE DRYER. Used Electric Range. Room Heater. Two Used Sweepers. Display Cabinet. REAL Mower. Hand Mower. Some Used Motors 1 ; 3 H P TERMS—ReaI Estate-15% Day of Sale, Balance upon delivery of good title. Personal Property—Cash. Arthur Mitchel and Clarence Dick, Owners .1 F. Sanmarm-Auctioneer George C. Thomas, Representative , i . Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., g

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Week's Schedule For Pony League . And Little League R PONY LEAGUE Wednesday—Cardinals at Monmouth. « Friday—Berne at Geneva. LITTLE LEAGUE Wednesday—Red Sox vs Indiaps at 7 p,m. Friday—Yankees vs Indians; Senators' vs White Sox. Saturday — Senators vs Tigers; White Sox vs Red Sox. Alston Picks Remainder Os All Star Team CINCINNATI (UP)—Walt Alston. shooting for his second straight All-Star victory, placed more faith today in the Milwaukee Braves than he did in his own Brooklyn Dodgers. Alston picked five Milwaukee players for his National League All-Star team which meets the American League at St. Louis, July 9, while selecting only three players from his Brooklyn roster. The Milwaukee players Alston chose were pitchers Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette and infielders Eddie Mathews, Johnny Logan and Al (Red) Schoendienst Outfielder Hank Aaron was on the starting team, so that gave the Braves six players on the squad. From his own club, Alston named pitcher Clem Labine, first baseman Gil Hodges and outfielder Gino Cimoll. Alston rounded out his pitching staff with left-handers Curt Simmons of the Phillies and Johnny Antonelli of the Giants, and right- ; handers Larry Jackson of the • Cardinals and Jack Sanford of the Phillies. i With five Cincinnati players in I the starting lineup already on the . strength of votes they polled from ; the fans, Alston named one more member of the Redlegs to his . team, outfielder Gus Bell. Bell was one of the Cincinnati players “dropped” from the NL , team last week by Commissioner “ Ford Frick- because he felt a lastminute avalanche of Cincinnati ■ votes that produced seven Redleg Star teaMy***"***** '• The five Cincy starters will be I second baseman Johnny Temple, t third baseman Don Hoak, shortI stop Roy McMillan, outfielder Frank Robinson and catcher Ed Bailey. The remainder of the starting team will have Stan Musial of the Cardinals playing first base in his 14th All-Star Game; Willie Mays of the Giants in center field, and Aaron in right field. To help Bailey with the catching chores, Alston chose Hal Smith of the Cardinals and Hank Foiles of the Pirates. Alston also selected infielder Ernie Banks ot the Cubs and outfielder Wally Moon of the Cardinals. HJH) AillillHUl * WANTADS

Cards'Rookie Hurls Fourth Win Os Year By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Rbokie Von McDaniel, a $50,000 investment by the St- Louis Cardinals, already has paid off with 9 more spectacular big league beginning than even Bob FellerWhen Feller broke in as an awkward 17-year-old with Cleveland back in 193«, he had a 5-3 record in his first season and a 3.34 earned run average. The 18-year-old McDaniel, paid a 850,000 bonus upon his high school graduation five weeks ago, already has a 4-0 record with the cards and a 1.50 earned run average that is helping them horn in on the National League lead again. McDaniel retired the first 18 Milwaukee battens in a row Tuesday night in posting a 4-2 victory that moved St. Louis within a game of first place. Accustomed to pitching only seven innings in high school, the Cardinal rookie yielded four hits and two runs in the seventh and was replaced by veteran Hoyt Wilhelm in the eighth when he gave up another hit. Redlegs Take NL Lead Cincinnati took over first place from the Braves by defeating the Cubs, 8-6, in 10 innings, and the Dodgers blanked the Glares, 6-0. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia were not scheduled. The Yankees maintained their two-game lead in the American League raci with an 11-inning 6-4 victory over the Orioles; the White Sox beat the Tigers, 4-2, and Boston moved into third place with a 2-1 decision over Washington. Cleveland and Kansas City were idleDoubles by George Crowe and Don Hoak coupled with three walks gave the Redlegs their two runs in the 10th that beat Chicago. Cincinnati hopped on starter Don Kaiser for five runs in the second inning with the help of a grandslam homer by Wally Post but homers by Lee Walls and Ernie Banks enabled Chicago to tie the score. Raul Sanchez was the winner,_. . .. . Forty-year-old Sal Maglie, pitching his first complete game since the season opener, limited the Giants to four hits as the Dodgers put together three-run rallies in the third and sixth innings. Errors by shortstop Andre Rodgers and catcher Wes Westrum set up Brooklyn’s first rally while Elmer Vaio s triple ,aud. double featured the sixth W® assault. McDougald Paces Yanks Gil McDougald’s two-run double off George Zuverink with two out in the 11th enabled southpaw Whitey Ford to post his second victory in relief for the Yankees in as many days. The victory was the Yanks’ sixth in a row and it came after they had trailed 3-0 until the seventh. . ' Frank Lary of Detroit led 2-1 until the eighthinning when Larry Doby clouted/"9 three-run homer into tha left? field stands to give the Wrote Sox their victory.'Southpaw Billy Pierce pitched a fivehitter for his Uth triumph but fell behind wbep Frank Bolling homered in the seventh. Catcher Sammy White drove in both Boston runs as the Red Sox subdued the Senators even though being held to three hits by Camil Pascual and Russ Kemmerer. White’s fifth inning single tied the score at 1-all and his sacrifice fly brought in Jackie Jensen with the winning run in the seventh. Big Frank Sullivan gave up six hits and struck out seven to register his seventh victoryVFW Softball Team Wins Season Opener The Decatur VFW softball team played its first game of the season Monday, defeating Yoder Construction of Garrett, 3-2. Decatur will play Churubusco at 8 pm. next Tuesday at Columbia City. Several Decatur merchants have contributed to a fund to purchase new uniforms, which should be in use for the first home game at 2 pm., Sunday. July 21. Monday's line score; R H E Decatur 000 003 o—3 6 3 Garrett 000 101 o—-2 2 1 Reef and Everett; Harper, Cutler, and Pay ton. Trade in a «oor rowr — Decatur mfswnfiwiw? fSOIMECV

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DJPqLTPR, CWIANA

•J American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 46 25 .648 — Chicago 44 27 .620 2 Boston 3? 34 .534 8 Cleveland 33 .529 8% Detroit 36 36 .500 10* Baltimore 34 37 .479 12 Kansas City — 26 44 .371 1914 Washington 25 51 .329 23* National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Cincinnati 43 31 .581 — Milwaukee 42 31 .575 * St. Louis 40 30 .571 1 Brooklyn 39 32 .549 214 Philadelphia — 37 33 .529 4 New York 35 38 .47# 714 Chicago 23 42 .354 16 Pittsburgh 25 47 .347 17 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 47 31 .603 — St. Paul , 43 31 .581 2 Omaha 44 32 .579 2 Minneapolis —— 45 35 .563 3 Denver 37 36 .507 714 Indianapolis ... 34 40 .459 11 Charleston 34 45 .430 1314 Louisville 23 57 .288 25 TUESDAY’S RESULTS American League New York 6, Baltimore 4 <ll innings). Boston 2, Washington 1. Chicago 4, Detroit 2. Only games scheduled. National League Cincinnati 8, Chicago 6 (10 innings). Brooklyn 6, New York 0. St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 2. v Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 6 (10 innings!. Indianapolis 5, Wichita 1. Louisville 4, Charleston 3 (11 innings). Omaha 8, Denver 7. Norris Uncertain On Ruling Appeal NEW YORK, (UP)—Boxing men were genuinely surprised today at Jim Norris’ uncertainty about appealing Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan's final monopoly judgment to the U. S Supreme Court. Both Norris and his chief defense attorney, Kenneth C. Roy all, stressed the possibility of no appeal Tuesday night, after Judge Ryan had filed the judgment, designed to break up the Internatlona! Boxing ,Club ? s title -fight monopoly. Previously Norris had stated he “certainly” would appeal to the TT S. Supreme Court in case of v adverse verdict. Anyway, Judge Ryan granted their request for a stay of enforcement of pis judgment until Nov. 1, in cise of an appeal. Should the Supreme Court grant a review of the case, the stay of enforcement would automatically be extended until a decision was reached. Ordering Norris and partner Arthur Wirtz divorced completely from Madison Square Garden, Judge Ryafi appointed two trustees to hold all stock in the Garden Corp, owned or controlled by Norris and Writz, while it was being sold over a period that could stretch to seven year? if necessary. The IBC's of New York and Illinois were ordered dissolved infmediately after the judgment becomes effective Little League Game At 7 P. M. Today The Red Sox and Indians of the Little League will play at 7 o’clock this evening at Worthman field, instead of at 6 o’clock, as previously announced. The change was made after the scheduled practice game for the Junior-Legion team was cancelled. Federation League Game Here Thursday Klenk's of Decatur will play Tony and Jim’s Cantina, of Fort Wayne, in a Federation league game Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at. Worthman field in this city. ‘ Klenk's will be out to start a new winning streak after suffering their second league loss last Sunday, dropping the Decatur team to fourth place in the league standings, as three of the loop teams have lost only one game each. Klenk's will be on the road Sunday, meeting the CIO-AFL team at the State School diamond in Fort Wayne at 2 p.m.

While Sox And Tigers Win In Little League The White Sox whipped the Yankees, 16-7, and the Tigers downed the Senators, 7-4, in Little League games Tuesday night at Worthman field. An eight-run second inning paved the way for the White Sox victory in the opener. The eight runs tallied on five hits, including a home run by Ron Raudebush. and three walks. The winners added a single run in the fourth, three in the fifth and four in the sixth. The Yankees scored once in the first inning, and twice in each of the second, fourth and fifth. The Tigers, behind the one-hit pitching of Dick Omlor, won the nightcap from the Senators in a game cut to four innings by the league curfew. The Tigers scored four runs in the second on three hits, two walks and an error. One more counted in I the third and two in the fourth. The Senators scored two in the second on two bit batsmen and an error,! and counted their other two runs in the fourth on an error, a walk, and their lone hit, a double by Dennie Cookson. One game will be played tonight,} the Red Sox and Indians meeting j at 7 o'clock, instead of 6, as previously announced. Double headers are scheduled both Friday and Saturday nights. Tlgem*-- - ' AB R H E Lose, 2b 2 110 Beery, 3b-- 3 1 2 1 Martin, ss 2 0 2 0 Conrad, c 2 11 01 Hakes, 1b...2 1 0 11 Omlor, p - 2 10 0 Cowans, cf J* 2 10 0 Mclntosh, rs ..— 2 1 0 0 Houk, If 2 0 0 0 McGill, If 0 0 0 0 Totals 19 7 6 2 Senators AB R H E Cookson, ss, p 3 012 Custer, 3b 2 0 0 0 Poling, p, 2b .. 3 0 0 0 Hakey, lb - 2 0 0 G Schultz, rs 2 0 0 0 Caciano, c —— 12 0 0 Kohne, 2b——o 10 9 Feasel, p, sso 10 0 Sautbine, If ... 10 0 0 Geimer, If 10 0 0 T -phpson, cf 1 0 0 0 Hain, cf 0 0 0 0 .. , , I Ti l Totals 16 4 1 2 Score by innings: Tigers ... 041 2—7 Senators 020 2—4 Runs batted in—Lose, Beery, Martin 2, Cookson 2. Two-base hit —Cookson. Bases on balls—Omlor 4, Poling 3. Feasel 5. Hit by pitcher —By Omlor (Caciano, Kohne). Strikeouts — Omlor 7, Poling 1, Cookson 1. Hits off—Poling 6 in 2, Feasel 0 in 1, Cookson 0 in 1. Winner—Omlor. | Loser —Poling. Umpires—Lord, Beal. White Sox •= AB RH F Odle, 3b „.... r 3 2 0 0 Fravd, ss 4 3 2 0 Gay, 2b - 2 3 10 Raudebush, lb 5 14 0 Elliott, cf, p —. 5 0 0 0 Baker, c 3 110 W. Putteet, If, p 2 111 Hall, If i<. 10 0 0 Egly, rs - 3 2 10 Callow, p, If, cf 3 3 10 Totals 31 16 11 1 Yanftees AB R H E Mies, rfllo 0 Reynolds, rs— 0 0 0 1 Sprunger, rs 0 0 0 0 R. Ladd, lb - 2 2 2 0 G. Ladd, ss. p 3 0 10 Lose, p, ss ...4 0 0 0 Anspaugh. 3b 4 0 0 0 Maddox, 2b 4 0 3 2 Call, c 3 10 0 Bedwell, cf 2 111 Hart, cf 0 10 0 Burnett, cf 10 0 0 Lehman, If ... 0 0 0 0 Eichenauer, If - 0 1 0 0 Smith, If -L 10 0 0 Totals 25 77 4 Score by innings: White Sox ... 080 134-16 Yankees 120 220— 7 Runs batted in—Fravcl 3, Gay 2, Raudebush 4, W. Putteet, G. Ladd. ATTENTION FARMERS PRE-SEASON SALE on CORN CRIBS From 770 bu. to 2500 bu. capacity From $245.00 to ’ $595.00 6 Different Sixes. Stop in or Call SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE Phone 3-3181 Decatur, Ind.

Jwo-base hits—Fravel 2. Raudebush, Callpw, Maddox 2. Threebase faits—Raudebush, W. Putteet. Home run—Raudebush. Sacrifice— R. Ladd. Rases on balls—Callow 3. Putteet 4, Lose 4. Ladd 5. Hit by pitcher—By tcet (G. Ladd). Strikeouts—Callow 2, Putteet 1, Elliott 4, Ladd 7. Hits off—Callow 4 in 3, Putteet 1 in 2. Elliott 0 in 1, Lose 5 In 2, Ladd 6 in 4. Winner—Putteet. Loser—Lose. Umpires—Lord, Beal Trade in a good town — Decatui

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MOOSE FAMILY PICNIC Fun for the Kiddies—PONY RIDES—GAMES ENTERTAINMENT — SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM AND EATS FOR ALL SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1957 SUNSET PARK— 11:00 to 4:00 Donation SI.OO per family at gate.

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