Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decafur Pony • League Teams Win And Lose The Decatur Braves edged Monmouth, 6-5, and Geneva defeated the Decatur Cardinals, 9-4, in Adams county Pony League games played Monday evening. The Braves nosed out Monmouth at McMillen field, with a third inning outburst of four runs the decisive factor. The four rdns scored on four hits and a pair of errors. The Decatur team also picked up single runs in the second and fourth frames. Monmouth scored three runs in the third and two in the sixth. Geneva obtained 10 hits off three Cardinal pitchers and played rortess ball to down the Decatur the Geneva diamond. The winners scored in four different in-

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Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONY LEAGUE Tuesday— Cardinals at Adams Central.Wednesday— at Monmouth. Thursday—Adams Central at Berne. Friday—Braves at Geneva. Saturday — All-Star practidfe game at Worthman field, 2 • p. m. LITTLE LEAGUE Tuesday—Red Sox vs Senators; White Sox vs Indians. Wednesday — Senators vs Indians (folowed by Junior Legion game). Friday—Tigers vs Red Sox; Yankees vs White Sox. Saturday—lndians vs Senators; Red Sox vs Tigers. Jnings, with the first their big frame Wity-four /runs three, hits, la walk and an errdr. The Cardinals scored single runs in the first and fourth, and tallied twice in the sixth. Monmouth AB RHE Busick, ss 4 0 0 1 K. Blakey. If —4 0 10 Thieme, rs -4 10 0 M. Blakey. 3b —— 3 10 1 Bieberich, lb- 3 110 Bienz. 2b -- 2 10 1 Spencer, c 3 111 Carr. c£ 3 0 0 0 Bulmahn, p 3 0 10 Totals 29 5 4 4 Braves AB R H E Elliott, rs - 4 110 Harvey 3b 2 111 Eichenauer, ss 3 0 11 Ahr. If -—-- 3 1 0 1 Rumschlag, If 0 0 0 0 Caadno, cf -**- 3 12 0 Nicodemus, c ——— 3 0 oft Ru. Kleinknight.lb. p - 2 11 0 Hoffman, 2b — 2 0 0 0 Rambo, p, 2b — 3 110 Ro. Kleinknight, 2b 10 0 0 Totals 26 6 7 3 Score by innings: Monmouth 003 002 0 -5 Braves 014 100 x - 6 Cardinals AB R H E Kohne. cf —— 0 0 0 0 Walters, cf - 3 0 0 0 Blythe, 2b — 4 0 0 0 Lose, 3b -2 10 1 ymw— ■■■ mnwi i -—>—»• •mil * “T-V” The all new IMS SILVERTONE TV A RADIOS HERE SOON FINAL REDUCTIONS on all 1957 TV and Radios save 20% to 30% SHOP at SEARS PHONE 3-3181

Johnson, If — ... 10 0 0 Ralston, If 10 0 0 Knodel, lb— 3 111 Agler, ss ... ... 4 12 1 , Pickford, c 3 10 1 Marbach. rs .... 2 0 1 0 Dawson, p 0 0 0 0 Grabill, p 10 0 0 Cowan, p 1 0 10 • „ ,1 ■ Totals « > >25 4 5 4 , Geneva AB RHE Long, ss 12 0 Moser, 3b 3 10 0 Lehman, c ...,i 4 2 2 0 Stanley, p 3 3 2 0 Sprunger, lb 4 12 0 Toland, cf 3 0 10 O. Bisel. 2b 2 0 0 0 ! R. Bisel, rs 3 110 Workinger, Iflo 0 0 Mann, If 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 9 10 0 Score by innings: Cardinals 7 " 100 102 0 - 4 Geneva 410 022 x - 9 Annual PGA Touney To Open Wednesday ' DAYTON, Ohio (UP)—The ProJ fessional Golfers Assn. Tournament begins Wednesday with a new format, but with the same old pros rated as the ones to beat. 1 Although they lowered the bars to let in their most promising i newcomers, it still was the estabi lished players like Doug Fdrd and Sammy Snead in the favored roles. The early line from the oddsmakers, a day before the five-day match play grind starts, had Ford favored at 5-1. But right behind him came Snead, defending champion Jlckie Burke and Walter Burkemo, Who won it in 1953, at 10-1 j There weren’t any of the newcomers in the list of favorites. For behind those four came Ted Kroll, who lost to Burke in Ist year’s finals and who holds the present world's championship.and veterans. Ed Furgol, the 1954 U.S. , Open champion, and former runt ner-up Johnny Palmer at 15-1. I U.S. Open champion Dick Mayer ( was no better than a 20-1 shot—- | along with Chick Harbert, another former PGA winner, and Dow ’ Finsterwald Finsterwald is one of those who ■ got in the tournament because the , PGA lowered its bars. It used to ' be that no pro could compete in this tournament unless he had been a PGA member for five years. But because of declining ati tendance, and golfers make their living on gate receipts, the PGA i voted to allow its most promising youngsters to compete on special invitation. 1 That still left on the sidelines such promising newcomers as George Bayer, winner of last week’s Canadian Open. Even Gene Littler, who would not have been eligible for two more years, got in on a pass • when veteran Jimmy Clark of Studio City, Calif., withdrew because of illness and, Littler was substituted Monday. That put Billy Casper of Chula Vista, Calif., as the next alternate and Bayer was behind him. It did not seem likely that there would be any more i withdrawals before play starts. IJ Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. PctMusial, St.L. 82 323 51 111 .344 Aaron. Milw. 85 362 67 124 .343 Fondy, Pitts. 73 299 35 99 .331 Moryn, Chi. 77 285 41 91 .319 Groat, Pitts 57 232 26 74 .319 American League Mantle, N.Y. 82 271 78 99 .365 Williams, Bost. 77 262 62 94 .359 Skowron, N.Y. 76 289 44 96 .332 Lopez, K.City 61 208 32 68 327 Fox, Chi. 83 322 54 105 .326 Home Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 28; Musial, Cards 21; Snider, Dodgers 19; Crowe, Redlegs 18; Mathews, Braves 18 American League — Williams, Red Sox 25; Mantle, Yanks 24; Sievers, Senators 20; Maxwell, Tigers 18; Colavfto, Indians 17. Bans Batted In ' i National'League—Aaron, Braves 75; Musial, Cards 70; Crowe, Redlegs 58; Hoak, Redlegs 55; Mays, Giants 53; Ennis, Cards 53. American League — Skowron, Yanks 64; Sievers, Senators 60; Mantle, Yanks 60; Wertz, Indians 58; Minoso, White Sox 57. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 7—l; Sanford, Phils 12-2; Bunning, Tigers 11-2; Shan tz, Yanks 9-2; Trucks, Athletics 7-2; Mossi, Indians 7-2. SS 1 pt “Seems silly sending me to the showers in this weather?"

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Phillies Beat Cardinals For National Lead By TIM MORIARTY , United Press Sports Writer Handsome Jack Sanford, ignored as a major league prospect by the Boston Red Sox 10 years ago because he was too small, stood at least 10 feet tall today in the eyes of Philadelphia’s pennantsmelling fans. The rookie right hander from Wellesley. Mass., pitched the Phillies into first place in The National League Monday night by posting a five-hit, 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. It marked the first time the Phillies occupied the top rung of the NL standings at this stage of the campaign since 1950. And nobody in Philadelphia has to be reminded that was the year the <dd Whiz Kids won the pennant. This new group of Whiz Kids now has won 12 of its last 14 games, moving /from fifth place on July 1 to its present elevation —a half-game ahead of the Cardinals. Sanford has been the "big man” in this drive, allowing only 15 hits while posting three straight complete game victories. Nabs Strikeout Leadership In raising his season won-and-lost record to 12-2 Monday night against the Cardinals, Sanford took over the major league strikeout leadership by whiffing seven men- The blond, blue - eyed New Englander has totaled 111 strikeouts, one more than Early Wynn of the Cleveland Indians. - The only St. Louis player who gave Sanford trouble was Alvin Dark. The veteran shortstop tripled in the fourth and scored on Stan Musial’s sacrifice fly, then homered in the eighth to account for both St. Louis runs. ■ However, Willie Jones treated Sanford to a 2-6 lead in the second inning with a two-run homer and the Phillies chased Vinegar Bend Mizell in the third With a four-run burst, featured by Granny Hamner's two-run double. The Brooklyn Dodgers walloped the Milwaukee Braves, 20-4, and the New York Giants whipped the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, in other NL action. The Washington Senators raced to a 10-3 victory over the Kansas City Athletics in the only American League game. Neal Homers Twice The Dodgers clubbed five Milwaukee pitchers for 16 hits, including a pair of home runs by Charley Neal, in moving to withifi two games of the lead. Duke Studer, Sandy Amoros and winning pitcher Don Drysdale also homered for the Dodgers, who hustled to a 9-1 lead within four innings and then added a nine-run burst ! in the eighth frame. > Stan Musial Regains ' National Bat Lead ' BROOKLYN (UP) — That Man . was leading the National League hitters again today. Stan (The Man) Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals regained the top spot Monday night, collecting one hit in two official at - bats against Philadelphia’s Jack Sanford to raise his batting average to .344. UNEMPLOYED (Co»ti»ned from P»»e O»*> His body, pierced by three .22 slugs, was discovefed by Railway i Express clerks who became suspicious of the odor emanating from the trunk, delivered to a 42nd Street express station Saturday. Clad only in shorts and wrapped in newspapers, Malloy’s body had been jacknifed into the threequarter trunk. Police said Polai'owski led them to a rubbish can, 16 blocks from his apartment, where they found Malloy’s remaining garments. DROP CONTROLS, (Continoril from Page O»«-> 90 per cent of parity. The second would fix the prop range for corn between 60 and 90 per cent. Benson said he preferred the first proposal. Both, however, would repeal a current law under which price supports for corn are automatically raised when surpluses are reduced. I Benson suggested his program be put into effect in 1959. He said the corn acreage allotment system should be retained next year to give corn growers a chance o reduce surpluses by placing part of their alloted acreage in the sur-plus-reducing soil bank. If Con- f gress wants to, however, the new corn program could be started for the 1958 crop, Benson said. Trade in a good town — Decatar DAVID BRADLEY " GARDEN TRACTOR DEMONSTRATOR like new—■only run few times Was—s249.B7 NOW—sl9o.oo CRAFTSMAN ROTARY MOWERS FINAL REDUCTIONS BUY NOW AND SAVE SEARS CATALOG OFFICE PHONE 3-3181

Association Stars Win Over Wichita ; By UNTIED PRESS The American Association AllStars buried their personal rivalries Monday night and joined, force* to trim league - leading Wichita, 5-4. Indianapolis’ sparkling contribution to the All-Stars, Ron Jackson, led the attack by driving in four of the victor’s five runs. Jackson singled in two men in the first and put two more runs across with a homer in the sixth. St. Paul right-hander Stan Williams scattered two hits during his three-imting session to get the win. A solo homer by Bob Malkmus in the third gave the Braves their first run. Wichita picked up three more in the eighth on a pair of doubles and a homer by Bob Talbot. Right-hander Gerry Nelson, who started for Wichita, suffered the loss. The All-Stars opened up the and Indian outfielder Ted Beard, first with singles by Sam Lillis Norm .Seibern drew a , walk, bringing up Jackson and his tworun single. Lillis and Beard each rapped out singles again in the third, and a sacrifice by Siebern got Lillis home safely. Jackson’s two-run homer in the sixth put the finishing touches on Wichita. Rural Youth Team To District Finals The rural youth boys softball team defeated the Blackford county team at Roll Saturday night. 8-7, and will now play in the district finals at Wabash city park. The finals will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, before the district picnic. All rural youthers are urged to attend. Frankie Ippolito Beats Tommy Salem NEW YORK (UP) —Lightweight Frankie Ippolito, the Manhattan College graduate who used mitts and mathematics to stop Tommy Salem Monday night, will get another TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena, Aug. 5. Promoter Teddy Brenner matched 23-year-old Ippolito today with dangerous Johnny Busso of New York, who upset fifth-ranking Larry Boardman on June 28. Ippolito, weighing 139 pounds to 136 for Salem of Cleveland, floored Tommy twice and registered an upset technical knockout at 1:3? of the sixth round. Dr. Robert Kohne Has Many Hobbies Dr. Robert W. Kohne, a Lafayette physician, an d son °? Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne of this city, has numerous hobbies, the main one being Indian relics. While evacuating for a swimming pool recently, Fred Koehler, who lives four miles south of Lafayette on the South River road, found an Indian skeleton. The remains were identified as i male about 30 years old by Dr. Kohne. Also found buried with the body were a butt plate of a musket, a silver armband with a fleur-de-lis design of French manufacture, two iron containers with handles, several large buttons, a necklace, cloth of two types, and a knife which. Dr. Kohne said, was in the Indian’s right hand. Two other Indian skeletons have been found in recent years in the Greater Lafayette area. BYRD ASSAILS (Coatlaaed frem Pace One) gomery Ward & Co., John A. BArr, appeared at his own request before the Senate Rackets Committee to deny that his firm had made a deal with Teamsters President Dave Beck. Barr said that Montgomery Ward swapped with Beck the right to organize its employes for Beck’s votes in a stock proxy fight “are completely and absolutely untrue.” Hunt: The Air Force labeled as “completely irresponsible” charges that Gen. Nathan F. Twining and other high Air Force officers went on a lavish hunting trip at a military installation in Alaska last summer. I Budget: Democrats brushed aside President Eisenhower's latest appeal not to cut taxes at this time and planned to start hearings on the subject. PIKUP 3rd pgh: They viewed .... Eliminate pghs 8,9, 16: Civil Right If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

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Junior Legion Wins Initial Tourney Game ■’ Ibe Deflatur Junior American Legion team advanced to . the second round of the annual district tourney Monday night, whipping Kendallville, 13-2, at Worthman field in this city. Decatur will next play thea winner of the Bluffton-Angola game, which has not been played. This second round game will also be held at Worthman field, with the date not yet announced. Semifinals and finals of the tourney will be held at Auburn. Decatur bad eight hits, including two each by Moses, Shraluka and Giesel, and was aided by six walks and six Kendallville errors. Decatur scored all the runs needed in the third inning, four men crossing the plate on hits by Dellinger, Moses and Shraluka, plus two errors. After scoring twice in the fourth on a walk to Reed, hits by May and Moses, plus an error, Decatur wrapped it up with seven runs in the sixth on three hits, Giesel a double and single and a single by Shraluka, plus three walks and two errors. Kendallville scored single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Phil Reed held the visitors to four hits, scattered over as many innings, and his mates played errorless ball. Decatur will play Woodburn Junior Legion in an exhibition game at Worthman field Wednesday night, following the Little I eague game between the Senators and Indians, which starts at 6 p. m. Kendallville ab R H E Fifer, p.ss 2 0 2 1 Hawkihs, 3b 4 0 11 Reidenbach, c .—.. 3 0 0 1 Brown, ss, p 3 111 Hoffelder, 2b 2 0 0 1 Hedges, If 3 0.0 0 Rollins, lb 3 0 0 0 Hornett, cf. 2 10 1 Black, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 2 4 6 ' Decatur AB R H E Dellinger, 2b *. 3 2 10 Moses, If 3 2 2 0 Kable, lb 4 10 0 Shraluka, c r 4 2 2 0 Hildebrand, rs .... 3 10 ( Egley, ss 3 10 0 May; cf .. 4 110 Giesel. 3b 4 12 0 Reed, p 2 2 0 0 TOTALS 30 13 8 0 Score by innings: Kendallville 000 011 0— 2 Decatur 004 207 x—l 3 Runs batted in—Hawkins, Moses 2. Shraluka 3, Hildebrand. Giesek 2. Two-base hit—Giesel. Three-base hit—Brown. Base on balls—Reed 5, Fifer 4, Brown 2. Strikeouts — Reed 4, Fifer 4, Brown 3. Hits-Off Fifer 6 in 5, Brown 2 in 1. Winner—Reed. Loser—Fifer. National League W L Pct. GB Philadelphia .. 48 35 .578 — St. Louis 47 35 .573 % Milwaukee .... 47 37 .560 1% Brooklyn 45 36 .556 2 Cincinnati 46 38 .548 2% New York 39 44 .470 9 Pittsburgh 30 54 .357 18% Chicago 27 50 .351 18 American League W L Pct. GB New York 54 28 .659 — Chicago 51 31 .622 3 Boston .... 44 40 .524 11 Cleveland 43 40 .518 11% Detroit 42 41 .506 12% Baltimore <..... 39 43 .476 15 Kansas City ... 31 51 .378 23 Washington _J._ 28 58 .326 28 American Association W L Pct. GB Wichita 58 34 .630 — Minneapolis .t.. 51 43 .543 8 Omaha 48 42 .533 9 St. Paul 46 43 .517 10% Denver 43 47 .478 14 Indianapolis ... 42 46 .477 14 Charleston 43 50 .462 15% Louisville 34 40 .362 25 MONDAY’S RESULTS National League New York 5, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 20, Milwaukee 4. Only games scheduled. American League Washington 10, Kansas City 3. American Association All Stars 5, Wichita 4.

Club House Chatter New Course Record Luke Majorki, pro-manager at the Decatur Golf course, set a new course record for nine holes when he toured the nine-hole layout- in 32 strokes, one under the previous course record of 33. Majorki had five pars and four birdies, Luke used the long tees. He was pleving with Jmf Wall, P. Blough and B. Hamilton. Majorki’s card: Par 444 345 345—36 Majorki 443 244 344—32 Plans for the 1957 city tourney are in progress and will be announced shortly, 1., •. ' J U you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

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TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1957

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