Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1957 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY i IM7

>SPOKTS'i?» T _ ■

White Sox And Tigers Win In Little League Hie Tigers moved into a tte for first place in the Little League Saturday night by edging the Senators, 3-2, in the opener of ' a double beader at Worthman field. In the nightcap, the White Sox capitalized on one big inning to whip the Red Sox, 15-6. The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning, scoring twice without a hit on three walks and an error. The Senators evened the score in the second on two bases op balls and a single by Tony Kohne. The teams then went scoreless until the last of the sixth. Denny Cookson, who had held the Tigers without a hit for the first five innings, could not hurl the sixth because of Little League limits on number of innings pitched in the same week, and the Tigers won it in the final frame on an error and a single by Dick Omlor. The White Sox iced the nightcap in the first inning, scoring 11 runs on only four hits, as they were the recipients of eight bases on balls. The winners had four hits, including a home run by Ron Raudebush. The league standing: W L Pct. Indians 3 2 .600 Tigers ... 3 2 .600 White Sox z 4 3 .571 Senators . ?• 3 .500 Red Sox 2 3 .400 Yankees 2 4 .333 Senators AB R H E Cookson, p, 3t 4 0 2 0 Custer, 3b, p—— 3 0 0 1 Poling, Zb 3 0 11 SUPERIOR PHOTO FINISHING Work Left MONDAY Ready at Noori . TUESDAY ... "" - 5 '' EDWARDS STUDIO

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Hakey, cl , 3 0 10 Schultz, rs, c _.„ r 11 O’ 0 Caciano, c 0 J 0 0 Geimer,. rs . 2 0 0 0 Grover, lb 3 0 0 0 Kohne, ss 10 11 Feasel, If 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 2.5 3 Tigers AB R H E Lose, 3b w 2 10 0 Beery, cf 3 10 0 . Martin, ss 3 0 0 0 . Conrad, c 2 10 0 : Omlor, 2b 3 0 10 f Hakes, lb 10 0 0 l McGill, rs 2 0 0 0 , Cowans, rs 0 0 0 0 - Houk, .If 1 0 0 *1 Kalver, p 2 0 0 0 i TOTALS 19 3 11 [ Score by innings: I Senators 020 000—2 > Tigers ... 200 001—3 Runs batted In—Kohne, Omlor. i Bases on balls—Cookson 4, Kal- [ ver 6. Strikeouts — Cookson 6, > Kalver 5. Hits off—Cookson 0 in 5, Custer 1 in 1. Winner, Kalver. I Loser, Custer. Umpires— Lord, r Beal. i White Sot AB R H E i Odle, 3b 0 3 0 0 I Fravel, ss 3 1 0 .0 Gay, p, 2b 2 2 10 Raudebush, lb. p— 4 3 2 0 ; Elliott, cf ... 4 2 3 0 Baker, c 4 110 ; Kuhnle, If 110 1 D Putteet, If 10 0 0 Pettibone, If 0 0 0 0 Hall, rs 2 10 0 Egley, rs 10 0 0 Callow, 2b, lb .... 3 10 0 I I TOTALS 25 15 71 Red Sox AB R H E i Werst, cf, p, ss .... 3 111 i Custer, p, 2b, ss .. 3 0 10 l Strickler, lb 3 111 M. Baker, ss, 2b .. 11 0 0 ■ Rowland, 3b v 3 0 0 0 1 Gause, c 3 111 D. Baker, p, cf ... 10 0 0 Jones, cf 0 10 0 , Hill, rs — 10 0 1 Kaehr, rs - 10 0 0 Davidson, If 0 10 0 Bowman, If 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 6 4 4 Score by innings: White Sox 1120 02—15 Red Sox 002 22— 6 Runs batt jd in— Raudebush’ 3, Elliott 2, Baker 2, Werst. Twobase hits—Gay, Raudebush. Elliott 2, Baker, Werst, Gause. Home run—Raudebush. Bases on balls—>Baker 4. Werst 3, Custer 4, Gay 2. Raudebush 4. Strikeouts — Custer 5, Gay ?, Raudebush 4. Hits off—Baker 2 in 1, Werst 0 in 1, Custer 5 in 3, Gay 2 in 3, Raudebush 2 in 2. Winner, Gay; Loser. D. Baker. Umpires—Lord, Beal.

Klenk's Noses Out AFL-CIO In Fed Game Klenk's of Decatur nosed out the AFL-CIO team, 5-4, Sunday afternoon at the State School diamond in Fort Wayne to remain close on the heels of the leaders in the Federation League. The teams were tied at 4-4 after six innings of play, with Klenk's scoring the winning run in the seventh. It was a good pitching duel between Bill Sinn of Klenk's and Willie Doehrman of the union team, each hurler giving up seven safeties. Hoehammer had two hits for Decatur, while Williams, Bowen, and Reynolds each had doubles for the winners. Colonial, Oilers took ov<*r undisputed lead in the league, one game in front of Klenk’s, by defeating Harlan, 5-4. In other loop games Sunday, Massa Construction whipped Huntington, 13-4, and Payne broke loose for nine runs in the 10th inning to down the Blue Sox, 12-4. Klenk’s will play the Blue Sox in a league game at Worthman field in this city at 8 p. m. Thursday, and Massa Construction will play here next Sunday at 2 p. m. Klenk's AB R H E Williams, cf, If .... 5 2 1 0 Bowen, c, cf 5 1 J 0 Crist, ss 3 , 1,1. 1 Hoehammer, lb . . 3 1 2 1 Reed, 3b 4 0 0 0 Doan, 2b 3 0 10 Getting, If, rs 2 0 0 0 Reynolds, rs 1 0 1 0 Conrad, rs 10 0 0 Knape, c 3 0 0 1 Sinn, p 4 0 0 0 TOTA. S 34 5 7 3 AFL-CIO AB R H E Etzler, ss 4 0 11 Whetro, If - 3 2 2 0 V. Doehrman, c — 3 0 0 1 Parrish, lb 4 0 11 Roberts, 3b 3 0 12 Raderstort, cf 4 0 0 0 Ottenweller, 2b .... 4 0 0 0 L. Goeglein, rs —— 4 110 W. Doehrman, p.. 2 11 0 TOTALS 32 4 7 5 Score by innings: Klenk's ' 000 220 100—5 AFL-CIO 101 020 000—4 Runs batted in — Parrjsh, W. Doehrman, Doan, Crist, Hoehammer, Bowen. Two-base hits —Whetro. Williams*®. W. Etaebr.man, Bowen; Reynolds. Stolen bases—Whetro 2, Parrish. Reed, Bowen, L. Goeglein. Sacrifices— Doan, Crist. Double play—Ottenweller to Parrish 2. Left on bases — Klenk’s 6, AFL-CIO 5. Bases on balls —Sinn 1, W. Doehrman 2. Strikeouts—Sinn 5, W. Doehrman 2. Hit by pitcher—By Sinn (V. Doehrman). Passed ball—V. Doehrman. Umpires —- Beineke, Bardsley. Tigers, Yankees Win In Morning League The Tigers edged the Redlegs, j 5-4, and the Yankees nosed out the Cubs, 8-7. in Morning league games today at Worthman field. The Tigers are leading the league with a 5-2 mark, with the Yankees, Redlegs and Cubs all holding 3-4 records. Wednesday's .schedule: Redlegs .vs Yankees at 9 a.m.. Tigers vs Cubs at 10 a.m. Today’s line scores: a . .. RHE Redlegs 004—4 3 3 Tigers 311—5 2 2 Lose, August and Noack; Ball and Margerum. RHE Cubs 601-7 4 4 Yankees 512—8 2 2 Suttles, Gray and Beavers; Kenney, Roop and Fawcett, Augsburgj cr ‘ • ' ;

TBB DECATUR DAILY DMIOCRAT, DNCATUR, INDIANA

National League W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Louis 46 31 .507 - Milwaukee 44 34 .564 2% Philadelphia ... 42 34 <553 3ft Cincinnati 44 36 .550 3ft Brooklyn 41 38 .532 5 New York 36 43 .456 11 Pittsburgh J... 29 49 .372 17ft Chicago 26 45 .366 17 American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 51 26 .662 — Chicago 49 29 .628 2ft Boston 42 37 .532 ,10 Cleveland 39 38 .506 12 Detroit 39 39 .500 12ft Baltimore 37 39 . 487 13ft Kansas City 29 47 .382 21st Washington .... 25 56 .309 28 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 52 32. .618 — Omaha 47 36 .566 4ft Minneapolis .... 47 39 .547 6 St. Paul 44 37 .543 «ft Indianapolis ... 38 41 .481 lift Denver 38 43 .469 12ft Charleston 38 48 .442 15 Louisville 29 57 .337 24 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 (13 innings). St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2. American League Chicago 5, Cleveland 1. New York 10, Washington 6. Boston 11, Baltimore 2. Kadsas City 3, Detroit 1 (12 innings). American Association Indianapolis 7, Omaha 3.. Charleston 2-4, St. Paul 1-3. Louisville 12, Minneapolis 5. Wichita 5, Denver 4. ,L ■u SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 2-5, Brooklyn 1-3. Pittsburgh 10-8, New York 6-1. St. Louis 3-9, Cincinnati 2-6 (Ist game 10 innings). Milwaukee 4, Chicago 2. American League Detroit 5. Kansas City 2. s New York 7, Washington 5. Baltimore 8, Boston' 4. Chicago 9-7, Cleveland 8-2 (Ist game 13 innings). American Association Indianapolis 5-4, Denver 4-0. Louisville 9, Minneapolis 5. Wichita 7-8, Omaha 5-2. I - Charleston 13, St. Paul 2. C/ub House Chatter City League W L G. E. Club 5 0 Post Office:..... 4ft ft Why Store 4 1 Steffen Motors 2ft 2ft Holthouse Drug 2ft 2ft Central Soya 1 4 Blackwells ft 4ft Sara Lee 0 5 July 8 "schedule: Elackwells vs .Steffen Motors, Central Soya -vs Sara Lee, G. E. Club vs Post Office, and Holthousc Drug vs Why Store. Low scores—R. McClenahan, 36; B. Hamilton, 34. July 5, Russell Bechner. of Van Wert, 0., scored the second hole in one of the year on the No. 7, 165-yard, par 3 hole. Bechner used a 6 iron and the shot was witnessed by Carl Beck, L. B. Milhcim, and V. Tcny. Neil Highland, of Decatur, scored the third hole in one of the season July 6. He used a 7 iron on the No. 4. par 3, 125-yard hole to bag his ace. His shot was witnessed by his son, Ron Highland, John Geels, and Don Mac Lean. Low scores over the weekend were Ed Rappold, 23; Miss Pat McGary, 40. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baumann won the first mixed Scotch twosome, held Sunday with a 48. Mr. and Mrs. Gage were second with a 49, and Mr. and Mrs. Engle were third with a 50. Trade in a good town — Decatur By KEITH ROSS ol “We have the LATEST EQUIPMENT to service your car.” It s not just our equipment . . . it’s the way we use it that makes happy customers! KEITH’S MARATHON SERVICE 13th & Nuttman Sts. Decatur — Phone 3-3628

National Loop Favorite For HI All-Star Game BULLETIN ST. LOUIS W — C a • e y Stengel today named Jim Banning of the Tigers to ■tart against the National League in the All-Star classic Tuesday. Walt Alston picked Cart Simmons of the Phillies to oppose the American League. ST. LOUIS (UP)—Jim Banning of Detroit or Billy Loes of Baltimore will start for the American League in Tuesday's All - Star Game, while National League

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skipper Walt Alston leaned toward one of two left handers •- Curt Simmons of the Phillies or Johnny Antonelli of the Giants American League Manager Casey Stengel had considered starting Early Wynn of Cleveland but those plans went out the window when Wynn pitched—and lost—the nightcap of a double-header with the White Sox Sunday. Alston wants a southpaw to start for him because the American League’s starting lineup is packed with such left-handed power hitters as Yogi Berra, Ted Williams and Vic Wertz. Alston also has Milwaukee southpaw Warren Spahn available to start but he indicated he would go with either Simmons or Antonelli. Nationals Favored The weatherman predicted a warm day for the game and the ; oddsmen predicted a National ■ League victory. 1 Stan Muslal of the St. Louis - Cardinals and Williams are the 1 grandpappy types in the lineups.

• This will be Stan's 14th appearance in the classic and the 13th • for Ted. Musial is having one of his • greatest years and the Boston ■ belter is in the thick of the b«t---t ting and home run race. ' Other All - Star old-timers are : Yogi Berra’ in his eighth, George i KeU, the sixth, and Nellie Fox, the fifth. The only freshman on either > starting lineup is Cincinnati third ■ baseman Don Hoak. i Using "Home” Park Several factors contribute to »he 1 slim 6-to-5 edge the Nationals I’have in the betting odds. They / will be seeking their seventh vict tory in the last eight games of the 1 inter-league rivalry and they will be playing in a National League park. Also, their combined batting k I average is nine points above the > Americans even 300 I Going for the Americans, however, is an overall advantage of > 13-10 in the big game, which II dates back to 1933 and skips only . : the war year of 1945.

PAGE SEVEN

; Week's Schedule For Pony League ‘ And Little League PONY LEAGUE , Monday—Braves vs Cardinals (aftj er Little League game); . Wednesday — Adams Central at Monmouth. I Thursday—braves at Berne. LITTLE LEAGUE Monday—lndians vs Red Sox (8 ! p.m.) i Tuesday—Red Sox vs Yankees; In- ' dians vs Tigers. ’ Friday—Senators vs Yankees; TigJ ers vs White Sox. ! This will be the third AU - Star : Game for St. Louis and it will be a rubber game as far as the ■ city is concerned. The now - def funct Browns were hosts for an i American League. 5-2, victory in r 1948 and the Cards entertained for a 4-0 National victory in 1940.