Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1957 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY

White Sox And Indians Win In Little League The Indians nosed the Yankees, 9-8, and the White Sox walloped the Tigers, 17-5, In a Little League double header Saturday night at Worthman field. The Indians obtained only three "hits in the opener but were aided by eight Yankee errors to register their victory. The Indians scored twice in the first inning on two walks, Sam Blythe’s siigle and an error. The Yankees flgred right back, scoring six runs in the bottom of the inning on two bases on balls, doubles by Bob Ladd and Dave Anspaugh, plus singles by Tom Maddox and Greg Ladd. An error and Ed Kohne’s double scored an Indian run in the second. The Indians took the lead with four in the fifth on a single by Harold Ballard, two walks and four errors, but the Yankees regained the lead at 8-7 by scoring twice on four singles, by Maddox-, Greg Ladd, Anspaugh and Bob Mies. The Indians scored the tying and winning runs in the sixth without a hit, on a walk, a Udder's choice and two errors. The White Sox pounded out 14 hits. Including seven doubles, to overwhelm the league-leading Tigers in the nightcap. After piling up an 8-1 lead in the first two innings, and seeing the Tigers creep up to 8-5, the White Sox put the game out of reach with nine fat runs in the fourth on seven hits, three walks and two errors. Dave Gay, Ron Raudebush and Max Elliott each had-three hits for the winners, all of Raudebush's good for two bases, while Gay had two doubles. League Standings W. L. Pct Tigers 7 3 ‘ .700 White Sox7 4 .636 Indians .. 5 6 .455 Senators ... ’5 6 .455 Yankees . 5 6 .455 Red Sox 4 8 .333 Indians AB RHE Stultz, 2b 4 0 0 1 Ballard, P,— 4 3 10 Kohne, c 3 1 I’o Schrock, ss .’ 3 2 0 1 D. Landrum, 3b 2 2 0 0 S. Blythe, lb—. 4 110 Cowan, If 10 0 0 B. Blythe. If 2 0 0 0 Burger, cf .... 10 0 0 Ford.-rs - -... 2 0,0 1 R. Landrum, rs 1 0 0 0 Ortez, rs 10 0 0 Totals 28 9 3 3 Yankees AB R H E Smith, If 110 0 Eichenauer, If 2 0 0 0 R. Ladd, cf„ lb 4 111 Lose, ss 4 10 1 Maddox, 2b, c .-.3 2 2 0 G. Ladd, c, p 3 12 0

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Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONY LEAGUE Monday—Cardinals vs Braves at 6:30 p. m., followed by AllStars practice game. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday — District tourney at Fort Wayne. LITTLE LEAGUE Tuesday—White Sox vs Senators; Tigers vs Indians. Friday— Yankees vs Senators; Red Sox vs Indians. Saturday—Yankees vs Tigers. Anspaugh, 3b - 3 2 2 2 Call, lb, 2b .. 2 0 0 1 Mies, p, cf 3 0 11 Burnett, rs .... 10 0 0 Lehman, rs .... 2 0 12 Totals .. 28 8 9 8 Score by innings: Indians 210 042—9 Yankees 600 020—8 Runs batted in — S. Blythe 2, Maddox. G. Ladd, Anspaugh 2, Mies. Two-base hits — Kohne. R. Ladd, Anspaugh- Bases on balik— Ballard 2, Mies 4, G. Ladd 1. Strikeouts—Ballard 8, Mies 5, G. Ladd 2. Hits off—Mies 3 in 5; G. Ladd 0 In 1. Winner—Ballard. Loser—G. Ladd. Umpires — Gehrig, Beal. M -few' * L. Tigers AB R HE Lose. 3b .1 3 12 1 Beery, 2b 3 12 0 Martin, ss, cf 2 111 Conrad, c .....A....V 3 10 1 Omlor, p 10 0 0 Houk, If 0 0 0 0 Mclntosh, cf, ss - 3 0 0 2 Hakes, lb A 2 0 0 0 McGill. If - 10 0 0 Kalver, If, p 1110 Cowan, rs 2 0 0 0 Totals ... 21 5 6 5 White Sox AB R H E Odle. 3b-J 2 2 11 Fravel, ss 4 2 1 0 Gay, p 4 4 3 0 Raudebush, lb 3 3 3 0 Elliott, cf 4 2 3 0 Baker, c 4 2 2 0 Egley, If...—— 2 110 Vergara, rs 3 10 1 Callow. 2b 2 0 0 2 Totals 28 17 14 4 , by innings; Tigers A-1.--. 103 10— 5 White Sox 530-Ox—l7 Runs batted in—Beery, Fravel 2. Gay 2. Raudebush 3, Elliott 2. Baker 2, Egley 2, Callow. Twobase hits—Beery, Gay 2, Raudebush 3, Baker, Egley. Sacrifices— Raudebush. Bases on balls—Omlor 3. Kalver 1, Gay 3. Strikeouts —Omlor 2. Gay 7. Hits off—Omlor 14 in 3%, Kalver 0 in J 4, WinnerGay. Loser — Omlor. Umpires— Gehrig. Beal. ~ 11 you have something Jo sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

KlenksWhip Harlan Sunday By 122 Score Klenk’s of Decatur stayed right in contention in the Federation League with a one-sided 12-2 victory over Harlan Sunday afternoon at Harlan. The triumph kept the Decatur team just half a game behind the league leading Colonial Oilers, who walloped Payne Saturdav i night, 17-2, and Massa Construe-' tion Sunday, 12-1. Klenk’s drew first blood when [ Knape hammered out a home run in the first inning, but Harlan took the lead by scoring its only runs in the last half of the first on three hits. Decatur took the lead with fnu* runs in the thin! on four hits an-’ an error, and also s-o-ed in evm-v ( remaining inning for the easy win. Knape and Hoehammer eachl had three hits and drove in three runs for Klenk’s. In other league games Sunday, AFL-CIO defeated Tony and Jim’s Cantina, 16-4; American Linen trimmed Payne, 12-5, and Edgerton won by forfeit over the Blue Sox. Klenk’s will play American Linen here Thursday night at 8 o’clock, and the league chamnionship may be determined next Sun,*aY afterpoon. when Klenk’s meet* ♦he Colonial O’te’-s -’so at Worihman field. Klenk’s AB R HE Williams, If 4 3 2 0 Bowen, cf —«..4. 110 Knape, c - 4 3 3 0 Bnehammer, lb 5 3 3 0 'teed, 3b 3 0 10 Betting, 2b 4 0 10 Conrad, ss 2 0 10 Harnish, rs, p 3 10 1 Sinn, p 110 0 Fredricks, rs 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 12 12 1 Harlan < AB R HE Getting, rs j. 2 0 0 0, Smith, lb ...A. 3 11 1| Hovs. 3b 3 0 0 O' Strautman, cf, p 4 12 0' i Hannour, ss — 4 0 2 1 Willits, 2b — 3 0 10, Gustin, c ..3 0 10' Hisner, c 0 0 0 0 ! Nowels, If 3 0 2 0; Yoder, p .ui 10 0 0 Richman, cf — 10 0 0 Totals 27 2 9 2 Score by innings: Klenk’s 104 312 I—l 2 Harlan 200 000 0— 2 Ruhs batted in—Williams, Knane 3. Hoehammer 3, Reed 2. Getting, Conrad 2, Strautman, Hannour. Two-base hits—Hoehammer, Con’•ad, Hanpour. Nowels. Three-base hit — Strautman. Home run — Knape. Stolen bases—Bowen. Oet-i ting 2, Conrad. Harnish 2. Cloys. Sacrifices — Williams, Bowen,! Reed. Left ’on bases—Klenk’s 8 Harlan 10. Double nlavs—Reed tn Battffti; tn Hochanomer. Con-ad tn Cettine to Hnehammer. Bases on balls—Sinn 5. Yoder 3, Strautman, 5. Strikeouts — Sinn 6. Yoder 1. j Famish 3. Hit by pitcher—By Sinn ’Yoder). Hits — off Sinn 8 in 5. i Wamhrti 1 in 2 Vndr- 7 in 3*4 Strautman 5 in 3%. Winner—Sinn, Loser—Yoder. Umpires — Slater and Miller. 1 _• ■ Jl ■' Junior Lender Camp Auaust 10 And 11 The second annual Adams countv junior leader overnight camp will be held August 10 and 11 at Lake McClure near Silver Lake, announces Leo N. Seltenright. county agent. Features of the camp will include sports, swimming, boating, recreation, popcorn pop, watermelon feed, and Sunday morning outdoor worship services. The group will leave Sunurday noon, August 10, and return to Adams county Sunday afternoon August 11. All junior leaders who have paid their dues are eligible to attend this camp. Reservations should be turned in to the county extension office, or at the 4-H fair office, Monroe.

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Tommy Bolt Wins Eastern Open Meet ... BALTIMORE (tip) — Tommy ’Thunder) Bolt today reaped a double reward for holding his temper throughout the Eastern Open golf tournament —a 82,800 for first prize and a berth ; on the United States Ryder Cup team. Bolt, the Los Angeles pro often oted for his e- plosive personality, cracked a two-year victory drought Sunday by winning the ; Eastern Open With a 72-hole score ; of 276, four strokes better than ! | runners-up Fred Hawkins and BUI i Casper. This was the last tournament counting for points in the competition for the 10 places on the Ryder Cup team that will meet Britain in the fall in England. Bolt, whose status had been in doubt, made the team with ease in the No. 6 slot Although confirmation Os the squad still must come from the PGA, it almost certainly will be composed of newly-crowned PGA champion Lionel Hebert and the top nine players in the cup point standings. ! Missing out were Hawkins, Art Wall, Mike Fetchick, Jay Hebert ( and Sam Snead. Bolt led all the way in this tournament, breaking the course reclord in the opening round with an ; eight-under-par 64 and closing out ] I with a 71. Hawkins, of El Paso, Tex., and Casper, of Bonita, Calif., finished with 280. At 281 were Ford, of Mahopac, N.Y., Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and Don Fairfield of Casey, Ill.; at 282 was Bill Collins of Grossinger, N.Y-; and at 283 were Charles Sifford of Philadelphia and Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa. Club House Chatter . City League w. .. •G. E. Club .... 12 3 Steffen Motors ..1t... 10% 4% Holthouse Drug 10 5 Why Store 7% 7% Post Office ..." —7% 7% Central Soya 7 8 Sara Leo ...% 4 11 Blackwells 1% 13% July 29 schedule includes Blackwell’s vs G. E. Club, Central Soya vs Holthouse Drug Post Office vs Steffen Motors. Sara Lee vs Why Store.

Tz>w scores: R. McClanahan, ” i nan 37, G. Laurent 38, i 0, B. Frislnger 40, Parrish 40. Roy 'Hemsoth and Bob Fowler tied Tom Veber and George Kos-t-jft with best ball scores of 65 in •he tournament held at the Debar golf course. Lee Raymond d Leo Kubiak of Toledo, 0., ished with a 66; B. Link and H. Link, 67; E. Tescula and G. Miller, 68, D. Cantwell and R. Hamilton, 69. Phe highlight of tne tournament cs the hole in one recorded by Lai V bes on the No. 4 hole, a kL-yard, par 3. He used a f iron. Lee Raymond turned in an tagle 3 on the par 5, 500 yard, No. 6 hole. Low individual scores were Lee Raymond, 69; B. Link, 79; B. Fowler, 70; T. Veber, 70. Nation.» L..f«e W L Pct. GB .Milwaukee .... 57 41 .582 — St. Louis 55 40 .579 % Brooklyn 54 41 .568 1% Cincinnati 54 43 .547 2% Philadelphia ... 54 43 .547 2% New York 43 54 .443 13% Pittsburgh 36 62 .367 21 Chicago 32 61 .344 22% American League W L Pct. GB New York 62 34 .646 — Chicago 58 37 .611 3% I Boston .... 52 44 .542 10 .Toveland - 48 48 .500 14 .uou 48 48 .500 14 ..aiumore .... 46 50 .479 16 .Luisas City 36 60 .375 26 4'ashington .... 36 64 .354 28% American Association W L Pct| GB Wichita 68 37 .648 — .Minneapolis .... 59 48 .551 10 St. Paul 54 51 .514 14 r .4iianapoli3 .... 52 51 .505 15 Omaha 54 53 .505 15 Oenver 51 53 .490 16% Charleston .... 48 58 .453 20% .ouisville 36 71 .336 33 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 5, New York 2. Chicago 6. Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2. American League New York 4, Detroit 3. Washington 6, Kansas City 5. Cleveland 7. Boston 2. Baltimore 5, Chicago 2. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 3-7, Chicago 2-1. New York 2-3, Milwaukee 0-5. St. Louis 44>, Pittsburgh 0-8 (2nd game 11 innings). American League Chicago 4, Baltimore 3. Boston 9, Cleveland 8. Kansas City 6-3, Washington 2-2 (2nd game 11 innings); Detroit 6-3, New York 5-4 (2nd game 15 innings). American Association Minneapolis 6. Louisville 4. Charleston 5, St. Paul 2. Denver 8-2, Wichita 0-6. Omaha 1-2, Indianapolis 0-4.

o g Aw K w ' - ■ ■ e» ad rrooßg HERE'SA RMF FLAYING THIRD FOR. THE ANO IN vgggi -Ik STAND,FANSL. KJ* THIS LAO HAS SET THE UNPARALLELED // fjf-HrtWJ 2/ 7 —lw X?X ( /-> Z 7 PBr CLUB IN EARLY s. Both hlVh uuLY.’m a 7z~— hanxas i AND THE OWLS I K <secV/VZ>SE3 twiltmemSy s, X A /Z< 77 ALL IN all. oerXa 7 i*K.-V'^T^ ees '' THREE-SAME Z X -. •% 7 \ ’* ?N ’ T M 155 V’ FouKa/ | |__J ■ ' ■ ' - Ji- ' • ~ - p . A ■ - . ,•• . - • 1 11 “. ,r r /y wS,

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Phil Dickens Is Suspended for One Year CHICAGO (UP) - Indiana football coach Phil Dickens was suspended by the Big Ten for one year today for offering illegal payments to prospective athletes. It was the most severe penalty upon an individual in conference history. The suspension meant that Dickens will not be able to participate in coaching the Hoosiers for the 1957 season and unless the university successfully bids for his reinstatement next December, he also will miss the 1958 spring practice and recruiting. The penalty was imposed by the conference faculty representatives at a special meeting at which President Heiman B. Wells of Indiana accepted the decision and expressed his confidence in Dickens. It was the first penalty Imposed by the conference under its new rule, adopted Feb. 22, basing all aid upon need with a stipulation that no athlete may receive more than the cost of education at the institution he attends. Likewise, it was the first time a football coach has been penalized, and the second penalty in history upon a coach. Dickens was penalized for offering prospects room,-'board, books, tuition, fees and a sum of money each month. Regulations permit aid only on the basis of computed need, with students contributing to their own support to the extent of their family finances, and in no event more than board, room, books, tuition and fees Wells said Dickens will be suspended effective Aug. 5. Dickens came to Indiana only this year as the successor to Bernie C r i m min s. He previously coached at Wyoming and brought his staff of assistants with him to

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Indiana. The suspension puts him ! on the sidelines before he has ] coached his first Big Ten game, j There was no immediate indica- i tion from Wells whether Indiana , would hire an interim coach for ( the period of suspension, but , Dickens indicated no such coach would be added. >» ±L_ Televise Pro Grid Exhibition Aug. 16 LOS ANGELES (UP) — The Na--1 tional Broadcasting Company will televise the Washington Redskins- . Los Angeles Rams exhibition foot- . ball game Aug. 16 at 11:15 p.m. e.d.t. Theft From Auto Reported To Police Two fender skirts and a rear view mirror, which had been mounted on the fender, were stolen

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PAGE SEVEN

Saturday evening, from ■ car belonging to Nicky Secaur, of route 5. In the complaint submitted to the police department, Secaur stated that the car was parked in front of the Blackstone case on North Second street, from 9 to 10 p.m., and in front of the Erie restaurant between 2 and 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The theft was not noticed until later Sunday morning. Dwight Myers, plant manager of Bag Service, Inc., of 812 West Elm street, turned in a complaint Sunday morning, stating that someone had unscrewed toe plug from the bottom of the gas tank on one of the firm’s trucks, which was parked at the loading dock. Over 55 gallons of gasoline ran onto the ground. Evidently a pipe wrench was used to unscrew the plug, as the squared end of the plug was badly mutilated. Trade m a good town — Decatur