Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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American Wins All Star Game By 65 Score ST. LOUTS <UP>-Wrong guessing and second guessing told the tale of the All-Star Game,’ a &-5 win for Casey Stengel’s American I League team to break a two-game (victory streak-by Bfofklyn Dod- ! ger manager* Walt Alston and Jthe National League.- ' ?•■ Stengel didn’t want to start i rookie right hander Jim Banning of Detroit Tuesday And he want■ed to keep Boston’s Ted Williams Jin left field for offensive punch. He wanted to open the game with Cleveland's veteran Early Wynn, and he would have, except that Wynn, pitched seven innings Sunday, and Stengel feared he would be tired. So Bunning was the standout of the 12 hurlers who appeared. He retired nine men in order and got credit for the win when his mates got two runs in the second inning. Wynn gave up three hits and two runs later in 1-3 of an inning. Stengel partially carried out his strategy with Williams. He , let the Boston star step to the plate four times, and Tie walked once and went out three times. Then, : nursing a 3-2 lead, he put Chicalgo’s Minnie Minoso into left field for defensive purposes. Minoso Emerges Star Minoso starred both on offense and defense. He rapped a double off the' right center field wall in the ninth inning. to drivd tonue Al Kaline of Detroit with what proved to be the winning run. Defensively, Minoso turned in two key plays. When the National League was threatening to tie in

TYYE DECATUR J)ATLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

i I — . | ithe ninth inning. Hank Foiles was, jon second base after a single and' a walk to Gus Bell. / Don Mossi struck out Eddie; | Mathews and Ernie Banks lined I ' a single to left to score Foiles I ■ easily But Minoso played the ball; 1 expertly and vfhen Bell tried to go to third base. Minoso threw per*fectly to Frank Malzone for the second out as Banks took second. Stengel brought in his own Yankee reliever. Bob Grim, when Gil ■ Hodges pinch hit for the National s League, and Grim threw only two 5 pitches. The first W'as outside. The 1 second was lined to left field. e where Minoso made a short run to * catch the ball and the game. e “If Williams had been in there." some onlookers said, “he wouldn’t I have made that throw and he ? wouldn’t have caught the bajl.” Alston Second Gussed s Alston was the garget for the ■ second guessers. Why didn't he ore der Mathews to bunt with no outs, ** two runs in. the tying runs on 1 first and second? s “How’d I know Banks would 2 hit?” the Dodger manager asked. If I had, I would have.” f National League starter Curt ? Simmons, appearing in the AUt Star Game for the third time, was s the losing pitcher as he gave up . a single to Mickey Mantle, a walk > to Williams, a single to Vic Wertz and a walk to Yogi Berra in the s second inning. Then with one run t in, Lew Burdette came in. And ? though he got two men out, he ; walked Harvey Kuenn to force in . another score. * Bill Skowron doubled in the sixth, advanced on Jack Sanford's wild pitch, and scored on Yogi Berra’s single. " In the ninth, Billy Pierce began " the winning surge with a single J and he got to second when Red iiSchoendienst bobbled Gil McDougald’s grounder tor an error | Al Leads Series 14-10 j Nellie Fox sacrificed and both , runners scored on Kaline's single. - Mantle struck out, the only Arneri-

1- ■ ■ I 7i» j *1- x, 'I / I ’ I ©vV i \ r^7 — 'i.afgfr**) — <^-*^*4, “Can I have my bat, |oo. Mrs. Drabny?” ,

can Leaguer to do so, but Minoso's double was the finishing punch. The National Leaguers netted •two runs on singles by Willie Msiys and Ed Bailey and Gus Bell’s pinch double in the seventh off Wynn. . Then their rally fell short in the ninth. Stan Musifll walked ,and Mays drove him home with a triple and scored himself on Pierce’s ' wild pitch. That set the stage for Foiles to bat for Bailey and keep the chase alive. It was the second victory in the last eight games for the American League and the 14th overall against 10 National League victories. ♦ —— — Junior Leaders To Van Wert Monday The Adams county junior leaders wUI be the guests of the Van Wert, 0., junior leaders Monday at 8 p m. at the Marsh school in Van Wert. This will be the first exchange program ever held between the two organizations, and recreation and entertainment is planned for the meeting. There are more than 100 Adams county junior leaders in the many boys and girls clubs in the county. ( If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

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Ray Crowe Quits As Attacks Net Coach INDIANAPOLIS (UP» — Easygoing Ray Crowe, who built Indianapdis Attucks into a high school basketball powerhouse, today swapped the pressure of coaching for the athletie director post at the ail-Negro school. The 42-year-old former Indiana Central College star who led the Flying Tigers to Consecutive state titles in IS£5 and 1956. including an all-time’record 45-game winning streak, announced his retirement at a school board meeting Tuesday night. He will be succeeded by Bill Garrett, former Indiana hardwood ace who led Shelbyville to the state crown in 1947. . Crowe, who last spring was one of the leading candidates for the prep coaching vacancy at Lebanon. said he couldn’t pass up an opportunity for advancement. As athletic director, he succeeds the veteran Lon Watford, who will remain on the Attucks faculty. His seven quintets racked up the fantastic overall record of 170 victories against just 20 losses, including a glittering 61-1 record for the 1955 and 1956 campaigns. Crowe’s final edition, virtually rebuilt following graduation of the prolific Qscar Robertson, won 16 games and lost 5 during the regular season, before advancing again to the state tourney title game. After becoming the first team in 1956 to go “all the way” unbeaten, the Tigers' bid for- another niche of immortality in" the Hoosier hardwood “Hall of Fame” Bend Central smashed their bid to tie the record of the Franklin “Wonder Five” in the 1920 s to win three in a row, 67-55. Still. Crowe’s tournament record was as phenomenal as the season record of his teams His clubs never dropped a regional game. They won six of seven Indianapolis sectionals, the last five in a row. Crowe admitted he’ll miss coaching, but -“I couldn’t pass up an advancement.” Still, he added, “I have some wonderful mem-

odes.” Garrett, who frequently played with the famous Harlem. Globetrotters, indicated succeeding Crowe was a real challenge. “I know I’m stepping into some mighty big shoes," said the 28-year-old Garrett, and “I don’t see how a young coach could ask for a better opportunity.” National League . W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Louis . 48 31 .597 — Milwaukee 44 34 . 564 2*4 Philadelphia — 42 34 .553 3*4 Cincinnati 44 36 .550 3% Brooklyn 41 36 .532 5 New York 36 43 .456 11 Pittsburgh 29 49 .372 17*4 Chicago — 26 45 .366 17 t ■ : •American League - W. L, Pct. G.B. New York ...1. 51 26 . 662 — Chicago . 49 29 .628 2% 1 Boston - 42 37 .532 10 Cleveland 39 38 .506 12 Detroit 39 39 .500 12*4 Baltimore 37 39 . 487 13*4 ' Kansas City 29 47 .382 21t4 Washington .... 25 56 .309 28 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. , Wichita - 54 32 .628 — i Omaha 47 38 .553 6Mt Minneapolis 48 40 .545 7 i St. Paul 45 38 .542 7% Denver 40 43 . 482 12*4 i Indianapolis 38 44 .463 14 ■ Charleston 39 48 .448 15*4 ’ Louisville 30 58 .341 25 TUESDAY’S RESULTS - ( National League , No games scheduled. American League No games scheduled. [ American Association i Louisville 6, Omaha 0. i St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 2. Wichita 9, Minneapolis 8. ; Denver at Charleston, rain. If you have something to sell or 1 rooms for rent, try a Democrat ' Want Ad — they bring results.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1957

Khrushchev And Bulganin Visit Czechs Today Russian Party Boss Accuses Wsst With Counter Revolution PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UP) —Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev began a nineday visit to Prague today by accusing the West of trying to start a "counter revolution” in Czechoslovkia and other Eastern European Communist countries. "But this, comrades, will never happen,” Khrushchev told a cheering crowd estimated by Czech officials at some 200,000 persons. The Soviet party chief looked fresh an'd buoyant as he swung down from a special train wearing a jaunty new Panama hat. In contrast Premier Nikolai Bulganin appeared tired and drawn after their 24-hour “whistle stop” trip across Czechoslovakia from the Soviet border. Bulganin’s eyes were bloodshot as with great fatigue. Khrushchev told an elite and respectfully attentive audience that the West planned to "regenerate" Germany “in the role of a shock force in the preparation of a new war.” The audience included Czech President Antonin Zapotocky. “We must be vigilant,” Khrushchev said. I "There is a constant danger of war as long as imperialism exists.” Khrushchev also said: —The Western "imperialists” are widening the division of Europe through military groupings. —The new German militarism threatens the liberty and independ-' ence of countries which lost sems and daughters to the Nazis —The Communist world must intensify the struggle for ending the armaments race, including a ban on H-bomb tests and production. Zapotocky pledged “indissoluble friendship" with Russia and lauded the "powerful impetus" given by the Soviet Union in ousting what Khrushchev called the "black sheep” from the Communist leadership. The crowd in City Hall Square had been matched only once before this year—when American Olympic athlete Hajjpld Conolly of Boston cut through Iron Curtain red tape to marry his Czech Olympic sweetheart, Olga Fikotova. The globe trotting Soviet glad handers arrived by train at 9 a.m. (4 a.m. e.d.t.) at Prague’s Central Station and were greeted by a crowd of 200,000 which packed the square in front of the station. Czech Communist Party leaders including President Antonin Zatopocky were in the reception committee. * Czech and Soviet flags decorated the entire city There were huge banners proclaiming “Long live Russian-Czech friendship.” Troops and police lined the Russians' route. Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aqron, Milw. 79 337 64 117 347 Fondy, Pitts. 67 273 32 94 .344 Musial, St.L. 77 305 51 104 .341 Robinson, Cinci. 78 317 58 99 .312 Groat, Pitts. 51 209 23 65 .311 American League Mantle, N.Y. 77 252 72 93 369 Williams, Bost. 7? 248 55 85 .343 Boyd. Balti. 74 245 « 8z .337 Skowron, N.Y. 72 280 43 93 .332 Malzone, Bost. 78 318 36 104 .327 Home Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 27; Musial, Cards 20; Crowe, Redlegs Mathews, Braves 17; Snider, Dodgers 16. American League — Mantle, Yanks 22; Sievers, Senators 20; Williams, Red Sox 20; Maxwell, Tigers 18; Zernial, Athletics 16 Runs Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 73; Musial, Cards 66; Crowe, Redlegs 55; Hoak, Redlegs 55; Ennis, Cards 53. American League — Skowron, Yanks 60; Sievers, Senators 59; Mantle, Yanks 57; Malzone, Red Sox 56; Minoso, White Sox 55. Pitching Shantz, Yanks 9-1; Schmidt, Cards 7-1; Bunning, Tigers 10-2; Sanford, Phils 10-2; Trucks, Athletics 7-2. Trade in a good town — Decatur OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING KELLY DRY CLEANING 427 N, 9th St. PHONE 3-3202