Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indians And Tigers Little League Winners The Indians defeated the Senators, 8-1, and the Tigers downed the Red Sox, 13-7. in Little League games Saturday night at Worthman field. The opener was close for five innings, with the Indians holding a 3-1 lead, but the winners put the tilt on ice with five runs in the sixth. The Indians scored two in the first on singles by Harold Ballard and Dick Schrock, plus two errors, and added a stogie in the third on an error and a stolen base. They iced the victory with five in the sixth on a walk, singles by Danny Eyanson and Ed Kohne. a double by Ballard and a home run by Schrock. The Senators scored their only run in the fourth on a walk and Rickey Hakey's single. The neo Sox got away to a fast start in the nightcap. They scored five runs in the first inning on three walks, Rex Strickler’s double and singles by Ronnie Rowland, Steve Gause and Thane Custer. They picked up two more in the second on two walks, an error and Gause’s second single. The Tigers, however, came to life with a bang in the third inning, scoring 10 runs on four walks, three errors, and six hits, including doubles by Jim Martin and Dick Omlor, and singles by John Lose, Bill Conrad, (two) and Omlor. The Tigers wound up the scoring with three in the fourth on a walk, an error and hits by Dave Beery, Martin and Conrad. The league standing is as follows; W L Pct. Tigers - 6 2 .750 White Sox 5 4 .556 Senators 5 5 .500 Indians 4 5 .444 Yankees 4 5 .444 Red Sox 3 6 .333 Indians AB RHE Eyanson, 2b - 3 2 10 Ballard, cf - 4 2 2 1 Kohne, ss. p .4 0 1 0 D. Landrum, c 4 0 0 1 Schrock, p, ss 3 2 2 0 S. Blythe, lb 3 0 0 0 Cowan, If — 110 0 Ortiz. 3b - 3 10 0 R. Landrum, rs .— 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 8 « 2 S<maters AB RHE

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Week's Schedule for Pony League // And Little League » PONY LEAGUE Monday-*Monmouth at Cardinals; to be followed by DecaturBluffton Junior League tourney game: Braves at Berne. Tuesday— Braves at Adams Central. Wednesday — Geneva at Monmouth. ’ Thursday—Cardinals at Berne. ’ Friday—Adams Central at Geneva. Saturday — All-Star practice * game at Worthman field at 2 p. I m. LITTLE LEAGUE 1 Tuesday— Red Sox vs White 1 Sox; Indians vs Yankees. Wednesday — Indians vs Red "Sox; Tigers vs White Sox. Friday — Senators vs Tigers; ' Yankees vs Red Sox. Saturday—Yankees vs Tigers. > , ’ f Cookson, ss 3 0 0 0 Feasel, cf .. 2 0 10 ’ Custer, p, 3b 3 0 11 1 Poling, 2b, p 3 0 12 1 Schultz, c 3 0 0 0 Caciano, rs 2 0 0 1 t Mcßride, If 10 0 1 ’ Sautbine, If 0 0 0 0 Kohne, If 110 0 ■ Hakey. 3b, p, 2b .. 1 0 1 0 ’ Grover, lb 2 0 0 0 I ' TOTALS 21 1 4 5 ' Score by innings: ’ Indians 201 005—8 Senators - 000 100—1 Runs batted in—Schrock. x Twobase hit—Ballard. Home run— Schrock. Bases on balls—Schrock 4, Custer 2, Hakey 1, Poling 1. Strikeouts—Schrock 8, Custer 1, Hakey 5. Poling 1. Hits off— Schrock 2 in 4, Kohne 2 in 2, Custer 2 in 2, Hakey 0 in 2, Poling 4 in 2. Winner Schrock. Loser Custer. Umpires—Gehrig, Lord. Bed Sex AB R H E Werst, ss —. 12 0 1 Rowland, 3b, p .... 3 12 0 Strickler, lb 3 2 10 M. Baker, 2b 2 0 0 1 Gause, c 3 12 0 D. Baker, cf 2 10 0 Davidson, rs 2 0 0 1 Meeks, rs 0 0 0 0 Sheets, If 0 0 0 0 Baumgartner, If .. 0 0 0 1 Custer, p, 3b 2 0 10 TOTALS 18 7 6 4 Tigers AB R H E Lose, 3b —3 2 10 Beery, p, lb 2 3 2 0 Martin, ss 4 3 2 0 Conrad, c 4 2 3 0 i Omlor, 2b 3 111 : Hakes, lb 2 10 0 ’ Kalvcr, p .y 0 0 0 0 Mclntosh, If, cf ... 2 1 2 0 1 McGill, If 2 0 0 0 Houk, cf 0 0 0 1 Kreischer, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 13 11 2 Score by innings: Red Sox 5 2 0 o—7 > Tigers 0 0 10 3—13 Runs batted in — Strickler, Gause 2, Martin, Conrad, Omlor, Lose. , Two-base hits—Strickler, Martin, Conrad, Omlor. Bases on balls—Custer 8, Beery 5, Kalver 1? Strikeouts—Cyster 13, Beery 1, Kalver 5, Rowland 1. Hits off —Custer 10 in 3, Rowland 1 in 1, i Beery 4 in 1, Kalver 2 in 2. Winner, Kalver. Loser, Custer. 1 Umpires—Lord, Gehrig. I Fox Bounties Paid By County Auditor County auditor Edward Jaberg I paid out $3 fox bounty to David Fuelling, of route 3, and to Wayne Burger, also of route 3, who appeared at the court house this morning with the red foxes they had killed. The state offers the $3 premium, or bounty, to persons who kill these animals, .which are especially destructive in the spring and summer month s. During the past few weeks, a bounty was paid for the foxes brought in by Carl F. Thieme, of 614% Adams street;. Mrs. Milo W Twigg, route 2, Bryant, and to i Gerald Hisner, of Hoagland.

RedlegsTake Double Header »From Phillies By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer V The Cincinnati Redlegs were being counted out of the National s League race a week ago but they’re right back in the thick of • it today because of their surprising ability to cope with doubleheaders. !- The experts figured Birdie Tebbetts’ “patch-work” pitching staff c would buckle under the pressure i. of the bargain bills. The Redlegs, however, roared back into solid contention when B they whipped the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-2 and 6-4, Sunday and j now show a remarkable 818 wonlost record for double-headers. . The latest sweep — giving the Redlegs seven wins in nine games since they ended a seven - game . losing streak on July 12—lifted the Redlegs into fourth place, two 0 games behind the first - place 0 Braves. The Phillies, jolted by six 1 I losses in their last seven games, 2 fell 3% games off the pace. J Braves Bounce Back I The Braves bounced back from L a 5-4 loss to down the New York ) Giants, 7-4, and retain their onej game lead over the Dodgers who ) beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-2, after ) a 5-4 setback, while the third- . place St. Louis Cardinals downed > the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3, and led, 11-2, when their nightcap was ; suspended in the ninth inning by ( the Pennsylvania curfew law. ‘ The Chicago White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox, 3-0, and ’ moved to within 4% games of ‘ first place in the American League when the New York Yankees split a double-header with the Cleve- ’ land -Indians. The Yankees won ’ the opener. 4-3, but bowed in the : nightcap, 7-4, before 51,670 fans. The 'Detroit Tigers beat the Washington Senators, 6-5, and the Kansas City Athletics scored a 3-2 ■ victory after losing, 7-2, to the Baltimore Orioles in other AL • games. • Brooks Lawrence gained credit : for his 11th win for the Redlegs ) in the opener with the aid of l homers by George Crowe and Gus Bell and Art Fowler picked i up his first win in the nightcap as i Ted Kluszewski, Wally Post and Roy McMillan had three hits , each. Robin Roberts was tagged with his seventh straight loss and 13th of the year while Harvey ! Haddix dropped his seventh deci- [ sion. 1 Five Straight Hits ) Shortstop Johnny Logan lashed j out five straight hits to spark the t Braves to their victory after Hank j Sauer’s two-run, ninth-inning sin--5 gle enabled the Giants to take j. the opener. Willie Mays and Ray Jablonski homered to kayo Lew j Burdette in the nightcap but Er- ’ nie Johnson came on to win his 0 sixth game Stu Miller won his ~ fourth game for the Giants. 2 Clem Labine pitched five shutout relief innings to notch his 7 fifth victory for the Dodgers after 3 homers by Walt Moryn, Chuck Tanner and Lee Walls helped hand Carl Erskine his second de■jl feat.' Moe Drabowsky. celebrating n his 22nd birthday, won his sixth r game for the Cubs although he y needed help in the late innings. f Don Blasingame knocked in four , runs to. spark the Cardinals in their opener and Ken Boyer, Ed Kasko and pitcher Lindy McDaniel had four hits each in the suspended nightcap which will be completed Aug. 27. The Cardinals had one out in the ninth when the second game was suspended. Jim Wilson followed up Satur- , day’s one-hitter by Dick Donovan J with a three-hitter that gave the ’ White Sox their second straight ? shutout victory over the Red Sox. ‘ Wilson had a no-hitter for six in--5 nings before Frank Malzone broke the spell with a single and scored • his 10th win. r Tourney Wednesday ■ In Morning League The Tigers edged the Cubs, 122 11, and the Redlegs nosed the Yankees, 5-4, in final scheduled games of the Morning league at Worthman field today. Three teams, the Redlegs, Cubs and Tigers arc tied with 6-5 marks, and the Yankees are fourth with 4-7. The league tourney will open Wednesday, with the Redlegs meeting the Cubs at 9 a. m., and the Tigers meeting the Yankees at 10 a. m. The winners will meet at 9 a. m. Thursday for the Morningleague championship. Today’s line scores: RHE Tigers 1 ..8 5—12 8 2 Cubs 2 4 5-11 2 4 Haviland and Smith, Fell; Ball, Gray and Beavers. RHE Redlegs 4 0 I—s 4 2 Yankees 0 0 4-4 2 3 Lose and August; Augsburger and Fawcett.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

WATCH THIS BOY » - By Afan Mavar wo fAOM C/ftcy/T. •fwrrEfl ■ • &sr. *—— // ’I V\

Klenk's Whips Payne; Oilers Here Thursday Klenk’s of Decatur walloped Payne, 14-3, in a Federation league game Sunday afternoon at I the Payne diamond. < With the victory, Klenk’s stay- I ed on the heels of the Colonial Oilers, league leaders. The Oil- 1 ers have won 14 and lost only one loop game; Klenk’s is second i with 13-2; AFL-CIO third with 1 11- and Edgerton fourth with 1 12The big game is coming up ' Thursday night, when Klenk's ■ will battle the Oilers at Worth- ‘ man field at 8 o’clock. Decatur pounded ''out 18 hits ; Sunday to overcome an early i deficit and score an easy tri- 1 umph. Payne had scored all three of its runs in the first inning on only one hit, which was combined with a pair of walks and Decatur’s only errors of the game. Klenk’s got one run back hr the fourth and then blew the game wide open with seven runs in the fifth on six hits, two bases on balls and three errors. Big blow of the inning was a home run by Knape, Decatur catcher. Knapc also had three other hits and drove in four runs. Bowen and Doan each had three safeties, and Hoehammer and Reed two each. Sinn, took over mound duties for Decatur in the third and blanked Payne the rest of the way on four hits'to record the victory. In other games Sunday: AFL-CIO defeated Edger(ton, 12-6; Harlan downed Tony and Jim’s Cantina, 11-1, and American Linen won a double header at Huntington, 6-2 and 7-8. Klrnk’s AB R H E Williams. If 4 0 1 0 Bowen, cf 6 2 3 1 Crist, ss 5 2 10 Hoehammer, lb — 4 3 2 0 Reed. 3b 6 12 0 Doan, 2b —- 5 2 3 0 Knapc, c 8 3 4 1 Getting, rs 3 0 10 Conrad, rs 2 0 1 0 j Harnish, p 1 ft,-.. .IL-W: Sinn, p 2 1 0 0 TOTALS 44 14 18 2 Payne ~~ AB R H E , ‘ Barkley, 3b 4 0 0 0 Carr, ss 3 110 ; Urbine, cf — 3 10 3 1 Myers, If — 3 110 Moore, lb — 4 0 2 0 Ackerman, 2b .... 4 0 11 Wendel, c 3 0 0 1 Gladieux, p 2 0 10 Moore, p - 0 0 0 ft Ely, rs 3 0 0 0 TOTALS - 29 3 6 5 ; Score by innings: Klenk’s 000 172 22—14 Payne — 300 000 00— 3 Runs batted in—Bowen, Crist 2, Hoehammer, Reed, Doan, Knape 4, Getting, Conrad 2, Sinn. Two-base hits—Bowen, Getting, Conrad. Home run—Knape. Stolen bases—Bowen, Crist, Hoehammer, Reed, Dban 2, Knape 2, ■■ Getting. Sacrifice—Crist. Bases on balls—Gladieux 4, Moore 3, Harnish 2, Sinn 1. Strikeouts — . Gladieux 4, Moore 3, Hamish 2, Sinn 7. Hits—Off Gladieux 9 in 5, Moore 9 in 3, Harnish 2 in 2, Sinn 4 in 6. Winner—Sinn. Loser—Gladieiux. Umpires—Beneke and Fleckenstein. Trade in a good — Decgta

A v i 'J®’ Club House Chatter City League W L G. E. Club '8 2 Post Office 6% 3% Why Store 6% 3% Steffen Motors 6% 3% Central Soya 6 4 Holthouse Drug 5 5 Blackwells 1% B*4 Sara Lee 0 10 July 22 schedule: Blackwells vs Holthouse, Central Soya vs Steffen Motors, G. E. Club vs Why Store, -Post Office vs Sara Lee. Low Scores—D. Mac Lean, 39; R. McClenahan, 39; J. Hammond 40; W. Morgan, 41; B. Christen. 48. The past week Luke Majorki, pro manager ot the Decatur Golf Course set another reCord when he toured 18 holes in 67 strokes. He had nine holes of 34 and 33. Just prior to that he set the nine hole record with a 32. In his round of 67 he had two 3-putt greens. He put together seven birdies, two bogies, and nine pars. Majorki was playing with Mike Driver, who had a 73; Gib Imel, 74; and Tom Kueneke, 74. Central Soya League W L Engineers ... 8 2 Hexane Four .... 6% 3% Feed Mill 5% 4% Office 5 5 Traffic — 5 5 Grain 5 5 Research 3 7 Lab 2 8 Last week’s results: Hexane Four 3% Office 1%; Feed Mill 4, Research 1; Traffic 4, Lab 1; Engineers 4. Grain 1. Low scores for the week: E. Hutker 38, J. Hammond 43, K. Nash 43, J. Chappell 45, B. Christen 45, H. Eley 46, J. Myers 47. Pancho Gonzales is Pro Tennis Winner FOREST HILLS, Pancho Gonzales proved again that he is king of the pro tennis world and now promoter Jack Kramer can only hope that big Pancho doesn’t turn out to be a financial prophfet, too. Gonzales completed a 5-0 clean sweep in Kramer's “Tournament of Champions’’ Sunday by whipping Jack’s new rookie gate attraction, Lew Hoad of Australia, 9-7, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. ATTORNEYS IN fCeatiuueO fft Paue Qae) ber until November, when some white students came to school wearing segregation badges. Other witnesses said the badges were provided by defendant Raymond Wood at a meeting of a youth organization which Kasper helped found. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Lionel Hebert Winner Os PGA Championship DAYTON, Ohio (UP)-The biggest gamble Lionel Hebert ever made paid off today —• with the PGA golf championship. The 29-year-old golfer from the bayou country of Louisiana gave us his job as a club pro at Erie, Pa., a year ago, determined “to make a name for myself.’’ He did it Sunday when he defeated the 27-year-old Dow Finsterwald of Athens, Ohio, 2 and 1, in the 36-hole final match for the 88,000 first-place mcdey that goes to the winner of this five - day match play grindAnd he did it like a champion, too. Raving breakfast with his brother Jay, who is five years older, on Wednesday before teeing off in the first round, he promised* “I'm going tar win, this one.” X. He did—while Jay finished seventh—a difference of 86,500. Credits Jay "But I owe anything I’ll ever be in gdf to Jay,” Hebert added. "He encouraged me and kept me going. Then I decided being a club pro was never going to make me rich so I gave up my job in Erie, because it limited me to playing only the winter tour, and decided to go all out I decided I'd make a name for myself in this game I love and if I didn’t, well, I could always go back to bookkeeping.” He chose golf over both music and bookkeeping, and today he’s glad he did. Driving well, and using a putter which he orily picked up after arriving in Dayton on Monday, he was six under par as he dosed out the lanky Finsterwald Sunday over the sun-baked 6,773-yard Miami Valley golf course. Finsterwald evened the match when Hebert trapped his approach on the 30th. But on the 145-yard > 31st, Hebert put his eight iron tee i shot 18 feet from the cup and > sank the putt. Finsterwald, also using an eight iron, was feet away and missed the putt. t Makes It 2 Up Both birdied the next two holes > but Hebert made it 2 up at the ■ 34th when Finsterwald drove the r rough and put his second under a foot bridge Although given a free lift, Finsterwald was too strong I with his third, while Hebert was , on in two and two-putted for his j«r. But Dow chipped past the pin and missed the putt. That put f Hebert 2 up with only two hides , to go. Hebert, deciding "I’ll play it ' safe,” used a five iron on the 170- ” yard par three 35th. “I’d been uss ing a six iron before, but decided ® to choke a five for I figured if I * put the ball on the green and twon putted, I’d close it out.” e As it turned out, he did just that. Finsterwald’s tee shot went b over the green about two feet. He chipped on to within four feet. Hebert’s first putt was three feet short, but after Dow sank his four footer, Lionel canned his for i victory. i For finishing runner-up Finsterwald received 85,000. Il jw have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat W«nt Ad — they bnng results. - .1 1 1

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American League W L Pct. GB New York .... 59 30 .663 — Chicago .v-..--. 54 34 .814’4% Boston 47 43 .522 12*4 Cleveland 46 44 .511 13% Detroit 44 45 .494 15 Bfiltimore ...... 43 46 .48216 Kansas City ... 34 55 .382 25 Washington .... 31 61 .326 30% National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee .... 53 38 .582 — Brooklyn ...... 51 38 .573 1 St. Louis ...... 50 38 .568 1% Cincinnati ..... 51 40 .560 2 Philadelphia ... 49 41 .544 3% New York 41 49 .456 11% Pittsburgh 34 57 .374 19 Chicago 29 57 American Association W L Pct, GB Wichita 63 35 .643 — Minneapolis .... 55 45 .550* 9 Omaha 52 45 .536 10% St. Paul 48 48 .500 14 Indianapolis ... 47 47 .500 14 Denver 46 50 .479 16 Charleston 45 55 .450 19 Louisville ..k. 34 65 .343 Is% SATURDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago 4, Boston 0. Kansas City 6, Baltimore S. Washington 4, Detroit 3. Cleveland 4, New York 2. National League Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5. Milwaukee 7, New York 5. Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 4. SUNDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago 3, Boston 0. Detroit 6, Washington 5 <lO innings) New York 4-4, Cleveland 3-7. Baltimore 7-2, Kansas City 2-3.

———————————————— - u - ■ You Know You Have • v ' Reliable Automobile Insurance Protection and Service When It’s with ... COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. Public Auction V-' • FIVE ROOM HOUSE PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA I will sell my house at Public Auction located in Pleasant Mills, Indiana on U. S. 33, the first house East of Sinclair Station, on SATURDAY - JULY 27 -1957 Afternoon Sale — ONE P. M. — Afternoon Sale Five room Semi-Modern Ope Story House with Basement. Rooms are nice size and house is in good state of repair. Enclosed back porch, good roof, siding and foundation. New Drove Well. One and one-half car size garage. Nice lot. Will make good home for buyer with moderate means or a good rental income property. Inspection anytime, contact the Auctioneers. . TERMS & CONDITIONS: One. Fourth cash day of sale and balance cash on delivery of deed, or purchaser may assume existing loan of 81400.09 and pay balance cash. Immediate possession. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. JAMES BAUMAN - Owner Roy S. Johnson, Peter D. Schwartz, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers

MONDAY, JULY 22, 1957

National League " Cincinnati 4-6, Philadelphia 2-4. Chicago 5-2, Brooklyn 4-7. New York 5-4, Milwaukee 4-7. St. Pnv! 7-11, Pittsburgh 3-2 ! Ist game 10 innings, 2nd game suspended after 8 innings, curi few). • i American Association t Indianapolis 9, Louisville 4. Minneeoolis 3-4, St. Paul 2-2, Charleston 6-5, Wichita 5-8. Omaha 4-1. Denver 3-4. i Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. i Aaron, Milw. 88 369 71 130 .352 Musial. St.L. 88 347 56 118 .340 i Fondy, Pitts. 79 322 40 106 .329 8 Groat, Pitts. 65 261 31 85 .326 Mays, N.Y. 89 333 65 107 .321 i American League Williams. Bost. 83 280 65 101 .361 3 Mantle. NY. 89 292 85 105 .360 Boyd, Balti. 87 291 49 97 .333 Skowron, N.Y. 79 298 45 98 .329 , Fox, Chi. 89 344 56 112 .326 Home Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 29; Snider. Dodgers 24; Crowe, Redlegs 22; Musial, Cards 21; . flanks, Cubs 20. ”American League — Williams, Red Sox 27; Mantip, Yanks 25; Sievers, Senators 22; Maxwell, Tigers 19; Colavito, Indians 17; Zcrnial. Athletics 17. Run* Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 78; Musial, Cards 73; Crowe, Redlegs 68; Ennis, Cards 64; Thomas, 58; Hoak, Redlegs 58; Mays, Giants 58. American League — Skowron. Yanks 67; Sievers, Senators 65; Mantle, Yanks 65; Wertz, Indians 62; Jensen, Red Sox 60. Pitching Schmidt. Cards 8-1; Shante, Yanks 9-2; Sanford, Phils 12-3; Bunning, Tigers 11-3; Donovan, White Sox 9-3.