Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Klenk's Blanks Huntington On One-Hit Game Klenk’s shut ou* me Huntington Merchants. 11-0 in a Federation league game Thursday night at Worthman fteW in this city. Fredricks Decatur hurler. held Huntingto* tc only one hit. a single by nbk.ien in the fifth irv ning. aul walked only three batters. Klenk’s scored all the runs needed in the second inning, scoring twice on Doan’s double and singles by Reynolds and Fredricks Decatur counted single runs in the third and sixth.] two in the fifth, and ended the game early on the 10-run rule with five in the seventh. Crist, Reynolds and Knape each hit three hits for Klenk's,! and Hoehammer 2. Four doubles] and three stolen bases were included in the Decatur attack. , Klenk's will play at Payne, 0.,' at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in; another Federation league game.]

-W* < i SUN. & MON. ■ Continuous Sun. from 1:15 UklliUlllißJ ONLY 15c -50 c JACK— SB AS T/SGT. 11 MM MOORE, I U.S. MARINES- 1 affiy TOUGHEST "Ri &t| OF THE | TOUGH-GUY K S drill In 7? J INSTRUCTORS , ftg l * R B m»£s£nt»o b» WARMR BROS. st*»«ino Mp/ Don Dubbins lackie LouGHERf liN McCarthy : Monica Lewis ■ Virginia Gregg • smn h »«s m untn tatati and Directed bj JACK WEBB • 1 MASK VU LTD. ProWictioa — o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ‘ TWO Blazing, Thrill-Packed Action Hits! “THE WAY TO THE GOLD” Jeffrey Hunter. Sheree Worth. Barry Sullivan & “FURY AT SHOWDOWN” JOHN DEREK. John Smith. Carolyn Craig NiMiMMMMMiMiMMiM>m— J B i — Last Time Tonight — “ROCK PRETTY BABY’’ AEfBATIin Sal Mineo, John Saxon WEVMIUn A “4 BOYS ft A GUN” I SUN, MON. TUES/ , ' ~ Rising San ! •I “AUDIE MURPHY GEORGE NADER IS m KROMM IMAM OMBNtSM FRffICUB~ BURGESS MEREDITH — PLUS MILE-A-MINUTE EXCITEMENT — ’ ***• fT-lt I ‘ I gffjf W % —murder/ E_ 0 0 __ J _ — SATURDAY ONLY—t*OO M B,MSOM y WbjwSFJfc I JOANNE B Warner Color • 1 ® .T'-ji ■ WHAMS’ ’*» STtW "" l O^ 2 " W ' ■hlhlXlA I AGAR Van DOREN BOONeI - >m

-g—- --. Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONY LEAGUE Friday—Braves at Geneva. Saturday — All-Star practice game at Worthman field, 2 p. m. . “ LITTLE LEAGUE Friday—Tigers vs Red Sox; i Yankees vs White Sox. i Saturday—lndians vs Senators; Red Sox vs Tigers. Huntington AB R H E McNellis, cf. c .... 3 0 0 0 Harvey, c — i'o 0 0 I Buzzard, lb 3 0 0 0 Smutts. If 2 0 0 0 Risser. 2b 3 0 0 0 Crain, p, ss 3 0 0 0 l Holdren, 3b 3 0 11 GiMon. rs 3 0 0 0 Thorn, e 2 0 0 0 i Scott, cf 0 0 0 2 1 Yahne, ss, p.. 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 0 1 4 Klenk’s AB R H E i Williams, If 4 0 0 0 I Harnish, If 0 10 0 'Bowen, cf ... . ... 4 110 I Crist, ss ... 5 1 3 1 | Hoehammer, Io .. « 1 2 0

Reed, 3b 4 111 Conrad, 3b 0000 Doan, 2b ----<•*> 2 I d Reynolds, rs 4 2 3 0 Knape. c 4 13 0 Fredricks, p ....— 3 110 TOTALS 32 11 15 2 Score by innings: Huntington —i,... 000 000 0— 0 Klenk’s ....;. 081 021 fr-H Runs batted in—Harnish, Bowen, Crist 2. Hoehammer 2, Reed, Reynolds, Knape, Fredricks 2. , Two-base hits— Crist, Hoehammer, Doan, Knape. Stolen bases —Bowen 2. Knape. Left on bases —Klenk’s 9, Huntington 3. Bases on balls—Fredricks 3, Crain 4, Yahne 2. Hit by pitcher—By Crain( Doan). Strikeouts—Fredricks 8, Crain 2. Yahne 1. Passed balls—McNellis, Harvey, Knape. Hits—Off Crain 10 in 4 2/3, Yahne five in 2 1/3. Umpires—Kraus. Slater. Snead Against Field In PGA Championship DAYTON, Ohio (UP) — Once again its old Slammin* Sammy Snead against the field in the PGA golf championship. While such favorites as Doug Ford, Walter Burkemo, Tommy Bolt, Dick Mayer and Mike Souchak still were in the running as the 16 survivors teed off today for the first of two more rounds of 18-hole sudden-death matches, it was the 45-year-old links artist from West Virginia that everyone was watching Playing anything but like his age, he found the hilly 6,773-yard Miami Valley golf course to his liking as he paced the field into the round of 16 with some of the best golf of his career. He was 10 under par for the 47 holes it took him to beat his first three opponents. - ’ Faces Dow Finsterwald He faced Dow Finsterwald of Athens, Ohio, in this morning’s fourth round and now ranked as a co-favorite with Ford. In the other fourth-round pairings it was Bolt, also playing golf as hot as the sun which has baked the course the past two days, against Claude Harmon, the former Masters champion from Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Burkemo against Henry Ransom of St. Andrews, Ill.; Ford against Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla., and Mayer, the U.S. Open champion, against Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The other matches for Friday’s , first of two sudden 18-hole death rounds had Souchak, of Grossinger, N.Y, going against Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La.; Milon Marusic of Webster Grove, Mo., against Don Whitt of Alameda, Calif , and Warren Smith of San Antonio, Tex., against Charles Sheppard of West Newton, Mass. Name Stars Upset There were a lot of name stars on the outside looking in after a wave of upsets in this all-match play tournament which saw defending champion Jackie Burke, former PGA kings Vic Ghezzi and Denny Shute; former U.S. Open champion Jack Fleck and Gene Littler, one of the more promising young pros, eliminated Thursday. Snead, shooting four-under-par golf, defeated veteran Al Watrous, the PGA Seniors champion, in the morning round, 4 and 3, then downed Henry Thoren, a 44-year-old home club pro from South Hamilton, Mass., 3 and 2, in the afternoon. Ford downed Jim Guinnup of Lafayette, Ind., 4 and 3 in the morning and then beat Robert Gajda of Bloomfield Hills, Mich ; 3 and 2 in the afternoon. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Ad — they bring results.

FAIttWAY RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. DANCING Saturday, July 20, 1957 EAGLESPARK Minster, Ohio Dancing from 9 till 12 KARL BEACH ORCHESTRA Must be 18 to be admitted.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

‘g" -O' ' j Braves Now In I Lead In Tight '■'»k A' : National Race United Press Sports Writer Note to those irate Milwaukee - fans who hanged Fred Haney in i effigy the other day: It’s okay. ; fellas, you can cut him down now. > The suddenly steamed -up , Braves, winners in six of their r last eight games, are a full game . ahead of the National League pack [ today so that should make everything hunky-dory with all Milwau- > kee burghers right now. The Braves defeated the Phillies, 4-2, Thursday night as catcher Del Rice drove in three of Milwaukee’s runs with a home run and a single. Bob Buhl went 8 2-3 innings to gain his 10th victors, with rookie Don McMahon coming in to strike out Harry Anderson for the final out Curt Simmons was the loser. Brooklyn remained IMt games off the pace by beating St. Louis, 10-9, in an 11-inning contest, while Cincinnati nipped the Giants, 2-1, and Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, 6-5. Yanks Banning Away r The Yankees opened up a five- , game lead in the American League, their biggest margin of , the year, with a 3-2 victory over I Detroit, as Baltimore rallied tor . five runs in the ninth to lick the j second-place White Sox, 6-2- Bos- . ton beat Kansas City, 3-1, and f Washington blanked Cleveland, ■ 4-0. Gil Hodges’ 12th grand - slam homer of his career was the highlight of the Dodgers’ victory. That blow tied him with Ralph Kiner j and Rogers Hornsby for the aHtime National League leadership and it came in the last of the ' ninth to tie the score after St Louis had pushed across seven i runs in the top of the inning. ] Duke Snider, who homered in the third inning, doubled in the 11th and scored the winning run on , Ed Kasko’s error. Roger ’ Craig was the winner. Gus Bell provided Cincinnati with enough runs to win when he hit a two-run homer off Stu Miller in the third inning. Johnny Klippstein held the Giants scoreless until Bobby Thomson opened the ’ ninth with a homer. When Ed Bressoud foUowed with a single, Raul Sanchez relieved Klippstein 1 and got the final three outs. The Pirates won their game from the Cubs with a four - run rally in the ninth. Bill Mazeroski’s ■ infield single with the bases load- ■ ed scored Dick Groat with the winning run. Ernie Banks and 1 Chuck Tanner each hit inside-the--1 park homers for the Cubs. Re ’ liever Luis Arroyo was the win--1 ning pitcher 1 Southpaw Billy Hoeft of the 1 Tigers was working on a 2-0 lead 1 when he ran afoul of a three-run 1 rally by the Yanks in the eighth. 1 With two out Jerry Coleman sin- ■ gled and Mickey Mantle walked. Yogi Berra then singled for one ! run and Hank Bauer doubled for 1 two more. Al Cicotte, the third of 1 four Yankee pitchers, gained the ’ victory. Pinch Statle Wins 1 Billy Goodman’s pinch single 1 with the bases loaded, good for ! two runs, was the big blow in Bal- ’ timore’s ninth - inning assault , ’ against lefty Jack Harshman of the White Sox. Oriole relief ace George Zuverink gave up one hit ■ in the last two innings after tak- ! ing over for starter Billy O’Dell 1 to post his ninth triumph. Walt ’ Dropo homered for Chicago. 1 A pair of errors by Kansas City , ! third-baseman Hector Lopez en- ] abled the Red Sox to score two ( unearned runs in their victory . 1 over the A’s. Tom Brewer hurled a five-hitter for his 11th win. Billy Martin homered for the Athletics’ only run in’ the third inning. Tom j Gorman was the loser. . Camilo Pascual of the Senators pitched no-hit ball until Russ Nixon singled in the seventh inning and although the Indians collected two more singles, the Cuban right hander had little trouble registering his 11th victory. The Senators 1 shelled rookie Stan Pitula for 13 . hits and knocked him out with a three-run outburst in the seventh- , Plan Archery Shoot Sunday Afternoon The Limberlost Archery club will ; hold a regular club shoot Sunday , afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the ( club's range west of Decatur. All club members are urged to partic- ] ipate.

mew £ tytttK r IM S. 2nd St PHONS MOM

Berne Winner In Pony League Game Berne defeated Monmouth, 7-3, in a county Pony League game Thursday evening at the Monmouth diamond. The winners scored theif" runs mostly in pairs, getting two in each of the second, fifth and sixth in* nings, and a single ruh in the fourth. Monmouth tallied two in the second and one in the fourth. Berne made six hits off two Monmouth hurlers, while Baumgartner limited Monmouth to three safeties. .Berne - ABRHE Herman, 3b —- 4 0 10 Baumgartner, p 2 110 Graber, c - 3 10 0 Schwartz, rs 4 0 0 0 Smith, 1b.... 3 2 2 0 Habegger, ss .... 0 2 0 1 Nussbaum, cf — 3 110 Maitlen, 2b 3 0 10 Fox, If .. 2 0 0 0 Totals 24 7 6 1 Monmonth AB R HE Busick. ss 3 0 11 K. Blakey, If, p 3 0 0 0 M. Blakey, 3b- 2 0 0 0 Thieme, rs ——— 3 0 0 0 Bieberich, lb 4 0 0 0 Bienz, 2b-0 10 0 Spencer, c 3 111 Carr, cf - 2 0 0 0 Bulmahn, p, If ...- 1110 Totals 21 3 3 f Score by innings: Berne 020 122 0 -7 Monmouth 020 100 0 - 3 National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee 50 37 .575 — St. Louis 46 37 .565 1 Brooklyn 47 37 .560 1% Philadelphia ... 48 38 .558 IMt Cincinnati 48 39 .552 2 New York 40 46 .465 9% Pittsburgh 32 56 .364 18ft Chicago 29 52 .358 18 American League W L Pct. GB New York .... 57 28 .671 — Chicago 52 33 .612 5 Boston 46 41 .529 12 Cleveland 44 42 .512 13% Detroit 42 44 .488 15% Baltimore 41 44 .482 16 Kans- C’ty .... 32 53 .376 25 Washington .... 30 59 .337 29 American Association W L Pct GB Wichita 60 34 .638 — Minneapolis ... 53 43 .552 8 Omahc 50 43 .538 9% St. Paul - 47 45 .511 12 Indianapolis .... 44 47 .484 14% Denver - 43 49 .467 16 Charleston .... 44 52 .458 17 Louisville 34 62 .354 27 THURSDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 9 (11 innings) Cincinnati 2, New York 1. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5. American League Washington 4, Cleveland 0. New York 3, Detroit 2. Baltimore 6, Chicago 2. Boston 3. Kansas City 1. American Association I St. Paul 2-0, Omaha 1-2. Minneapolis 6, Denver 5. Wichita 9, Louisville 7. Charleston 5, Indianapolis 0. OHIO GOVERNOR (CeattoueU fr—i Page Oae) thorities that he clubbed a Cleveland woman to death about the time Mrs. Sheppard was slain in her fashionable Bay Village home. A lie detector expert who questioned Wedler extensively with a polygraph in Deland said be believes that Wedler may be telling the truth. The polygraph expert. Alex Gregory, said Thursday night Wedler “is either telling the truth or what he believes to be the truth about the murder of Marilyn Sheppard.'’ Gregory’s findings prompted ’Ohio Lt. Gov- Paul Herbert, who was co-defense counsel for Dr. Sam, as Sheppard is known, to indicate a new trial may be asked. GOP LEADERS (Caattaaed fram P—e O«e> subcommittee that recommended the 31,500,000,000 program predicted the bill has a 50-50 chance. Alaska: Rep. Leo O’Brien (DN. said the House Rules Committee has agreed to hold hearings on the Alaska statehood bill within two weeks. He said the bill has an “excellent chance of passing this year.” Trade to a rood town — Deeatas

oiAHK'ITFi ~ " «,«O«TOOM BSSH JyAiiWi I TA«W-ZV I FROM THS OUWEM r SECOND BASEMAN AMD _ shortstop BACK EACH other up A'CASE

Giants Ready 1 For Move To 1 San Francisco NEW YORK (UP)—lt’s official! £ The Giants are clearing out of t New York and heading for San Francisco where they plan to i open for business next April. Club President Horace Stone- : ham put it right on the line dur- i ing a Polo Grounds* press confer- i ence Thursday. He said this will S be the Giants’ last year in New t York. And he cited “a steady decrease in income’’ along with | “transportation and parking prob- 1 lems" as the main reasons for a moving. i The only major detail still to be i ironed out, Stoneham said, is the financial proposition San Francis- t co city officials will offer the < Giants. s *’ t Frisco Mayor Pleased i In Los Angeles, Mayor George £ Christopher ot San Francisco, obviously pleased by Stoneham’s 1 statements, said be planned to t leave for New York tonight where £ he intends to confer with the c Giants* president. t Stoneham said he was going to < recommend to the Giants’ board > of directors that the club set up 1 shop in San Francisco next season "providing we get a good deal t from that city.” I San Francisco officials, it is £ known, are prepared to meet the s Giants’ terms. t Stoneham saidithe Giants would be. interested in paying 6 or 7 per I cent of the gate receipts as the rental fee for a ball park in San I Francisco. TV Not Chief Lure As for the potential television ] revenue in San Francisco, Stone- | ham insisted that was not the , chief lure for the Giants. - ( "Pay or toll TV, or whatever ( you call it, is not the prime rea- ] son for our wanting to move,” he said. “True, we are being offered ] more money than we get now from our television sponsor, but if we get a good deal in San Francisco, we’ll take it even without that closed-circuit TV ” Stoneham said the Giants would j be willing to play in the present J Seals’ stadium until a new one is i built. I Major League Leaders . National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 87 369 71 130 .352 MUSial, St.L. 85 334 54 114 .341 Groat, Pitts. 61 244 29 80 .328 ‘ Fondy, Pitts. 76 312 37 102 327 ’ Robinson, Cin. 83 334 61 106 .317 ’ Mays, N.Y. 85 319 61 101 .317 i American League 1 Williams, Bos. 80 270 64 99 .367 Mantle, N.Y. 85 280 82 100 .357 ; Skowron, N.Y- 76 289 44 96 .332 Fox, Chi. „ 86 333 56 110 .330 ‘ Boyd, Balt. 83 276 48 90 .326 Home Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 29; Snider. Dodgers 21; Musial, Cards 21; Crowe, Redlegs 20; Mathews, Braves 18. American League — Williams, Red Sox 26; Mantle, Yanks 24; Sievers, Senators 21; Maxwell, Tigers 19; Colavito, Indians 17. Runs Batted In 7 National League—Aaron, Braves 78; Musial, Cards 72; Crowe, Redlegs 62; Ennis, Cards 58; Hoak, Redlegs 55. American League—Sievers, Senators 64; Skowron, Yanks 64; , Wertz, Indians 61; Jensen, Red Sox; Mantle, Yanks 60. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 7-1; Sanford, Phils <2-2; Shantz, Yanks 9-2; Bunning, Tigers 11-3; Grim, Yanks 8-3; Donovan, White Ss»x 8-3; Jones, Cards 8-3./ ■I ■ f Trade in a good town — Decatur If you nave somethin® to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results. .——> # — SAT. NITE AT THE MOOSE / SEE IN PERSON BETTY MELTON and j JODY ROBB In their famous half hour show that you will want to see. ALSO SPECK HEBBLE’S ORCHESTRA WITH HAMMOND ORGAN dance! dance! dance!

Hot, Humid Weather Blanketing Indiana No Early Relief Is Forecast In State By UNITED PRESS Warm and humid weather laid a hot and heavy nand on Indiana today. Relief was not expected before next Tuesday or Wednesday. Temperatures were expected to range near or above 90 this Afternoon at high points. 90 to 94 Saturday, and possibly the same Sunday, barring thundershowers which are due Sunday or Monday. The five-day outlook for the , period Saturday through next , Wednesday indicated temperatures , will average 3 to 5 degrees above normal highs of 85 to 91 and , normal lows of 61 to 72"Warmer Saturday and Sunday, ' turning cooler Tuesday or Wednes- ] day,” the outlook said. "Precipita- 1 tion will average about one-half inch in thundershowers mainly 1 Sunday or Monday.” The mercury hit highs of 86 at | Lafayette, 88 at Fort Wayne, 89 at Indianapolis and South Bend, and 90 at Evansville Thursday. It dropped to lows ranging from 62 at South Bend to 72 at Evansville early this morning. Lows tonight will range from the mid 60s to the 1 low 70s. Fair weather, which spawned the latest hot spell, was due to prevail perhaps through Sunday, although a round of thunder-, showers may change the predic-' tion later. Robin Roberts Is Given Suspension PHILADELPHIA <JJP>— Robin Roberts, big right hander for the Philadelphia Phillies, said today he was “sorry” as he started the first day of a three-day suspension for almost slugging umpire Jocko Conlan. Roberts, known around the league for his mild manners and gentlemanly ways, was slapped with his first suspension and a SSO fine Thursday by National League President Warren Giles. It stemmed from a disagreement between Roberts and Conlan over a decision he made Wednesday night during the Phils-Braves game. Junior Legion Tourney Battle Here Monday The Decatur and Bluffton Junior American Legion teams will battle at 8 o'clock Monday night at Worthman field in this city in a second round game in the district tourney. Bluffton defeated Angola, 6-4, in a first round game at Angola Thur-

STH ANNUAL WOODMAN TROPHY RACE SUNDAY. JULY 21 — 2:30 p. m. Time Trials 12:30 Purse—s2ooo.oo Plus Trophies Come and see Miss Barbara Luedeke, 1957 Woodman „ Festival Queen and her court, present Trophies to Feature Winners. August 2—Friday Night—Joie Chitwood Thrill Show 8:30 P. M. — All New 1957 Chevrolets. NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY 1 mi. North of New Bremen, 0., on .St. Rt. 66, Phone 5123 Crabgrass OUT Stop that Crabgrass now before it ruins your lawn. Use Scotts hard hitting clout. Kills Crabgrass fast — good grasses survive. .. Clean, dustfree granules — ready to spread. No mixing, no fussing with water. $3.95-$6.95 9 OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS Till 9:00

Friday, July 19, 1957

Lil' Leaguer - — »-<* j 1 .O' j * J* tii — “He’s giving the umpire the silent treatment instead of the usual jabber and the ump is stumped! ’ ’ sday, and Decatur earlier eliminated Kendallville. Monday’s game will be preceded by a regular Pony League game at 6 o'clock between the Cardinals and Monmouth. The otter Pony League game, between the Braves and Berne, has been postponed. DEFENSE RESTS (Ceetlawed tret Paga O»*> Judge Taylor said there was enough evidence to let the jury of mountaineers pass on it. He refused to acquit the defendants.

'black ' LABEL I" WSpk A.