Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1957 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1357

Braves Edge Cardinalsln Pony League Rallying for four runs in the final two innings, the Decatur Biavcs edged the Decatur Cardinals, 5-4, In a Pony League game Monday night at 6Worthman field. The Cardinals built up a 4-0 lead after three and one-half innings of play. A hit by Pickford, followed by' a walk and a wild pitch accounted for the first run in the second, another scored in the third on a walk to Lose, Agler's single and Knodel's long fly. The Cardinals scored their final two runs in the fourth on a single by Marbach, an error, two walks and a pair of wild pitches. Rambo held the Cardinals scoreless tlie rest of the way. The Braves scored their first run in the fourth when Cancino walked, stole second and third and scored on Ron Kleinknight’s sacrifice fly. Hits by Harvey, Cancino and Fawcett, plus a pair of walks, accounted for two runs in the sixth. The Braves scored a pair of unearned runs in the seventh for the victory. Two ertors and Cancino's hit were good for the tying and winning runs. The Pony League all-star team staged its final practice after th Braves-Cardinals game. CUT PAINTING COSTS IN HALF with X i k A I s 7- 8 9 7 “HONE 3-3030 PAINT NOW! PAY LATER! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN!

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Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONT LEAGUE Wednesday, Friday and Saturday — District tourney at Fort Wayne. LITTLE LEAGUE Tuesday—White Sox vs Senators; Tigers vs Indians. J Friday— Yankees vs Senators; ? Red Sox vs Indians. Saturday—Yankees vs Tigers. t ! ■! I- I'l " - ’ The Adams county team will compete In the district tourney ' mis week, meeting Elwood in the tourney opener at 6 o'clock Wed1 nesday evening at Zollner Stadium In Fort Wayne. Whiting 1 plays Fort Wayne South at 8 p.m. 1 Semi-finals will be played Friday, with Maumee Valley meet- : ig Fort Wayne North at 6p. m. inners of the Wednesday games ! ill tangle at Bp. m. Friday, and ’ ne championship game is sched- ‘ led at Bp. m. Saturday. . ardtnata AB RHE t Walters, cf 4 10 0 > Blythe, 2b 3 0 10 I Lose, 3b 2 110 > Agler, ss — 4 0 10 . Anodel, lb 2 0 0 2 Johnson, If 3 0 0.0 > alston, If ......... 0 0 0 0 I ’ickford, c — 4 110 ■ larbach, rs 3 110 rabill, p - 2 0 0 0 I ;wan, p 0 0 0 0 i TOT AIS 27 4 5 2 aves AB RHE Jlliott, rs 3 0 0 0 u. Kleinknight, p 1 0 0 0 ambo, p 2 0 0 0 arvey, 3b 4 2 2 0 achenauer, ss .... 4 0 0 0 incino, cf, c 3 3 2 0 xwcett. If, lb —. 3 0 2 0 uhne, 2b 0 0 0 0 j. Kleinknight, 2b 0 0 0 0 'codemus, c 1 Q 0 0 uffman, c „ 1 0 Q 0 Ison, cf - 10 0 0 igust, lb 10 0 1 hr, If -1 0 0 < TOTALS 25 5 6 1 Score by innings: irdinals 011 200 o—4 raves .... 000 102 2—5 Runs batted in—Knodel, Canio, Fawcett 2, Ro. Kleinknight. ses on balls—Grabill 3, Cowan Ru. Kleinknight 4, Rambo 9 keouis—Grabill 5, Cowan 1 Kleinknight t, ~Hembo 1. Hits Grabill 2 in 5, Cowan 4 in 2 Kleinknight 4 in 3 2-3, Ra" 1 2 in 3 1-3. Winner, set, Cowan. Umpires— Krue berg, Gehrig. , —" 1 1 irmer Major League x Tseball Star Dies x MADISON ffl — Tommy Thev f w, 53, a former National Leatr Welder who played with s' ( ams during a 14-year major 1— ) o career, died Sunday. He wcMadison grocer. Thevenow st a;*- , d as shortstop with the St. Louis 'ards in 1924. From 1931 to ■ ae was with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and in the next three years , -flayed for the Boston Braves. New i York Giants and Cincinnati Reds i '-fore he ended his career with 1 Pittsburgh in 1938. ( r ecqnd Aerobee-Hi Rocket Fired Monday • FT. CHURCHILL, Man. (UP)— < The second Aerobee-Hi rocket of 1 the present series was fired a 4 the U. S. Army testing ground” > here Monday after a four-day de- c lay- , _ ... * The rocket remained aloft 7 min ’ utes and 30 seconds, Indicating i' 1 reached a height of approximate! 150 miles. ’ —— I

20-GAME WINNER ... By Alan Mavsi on .rFr petro/t ’ <7 V' has A M <soo p f chance y ■ r ° 6EK BECOME VsOr \2 / J a y vS (SAME *nh"s first X —' r/) HOT ELIGIBLE A M fOR ROOK/E f ' w/ HONORS. BUT HE M * Freshman I Iw/Z? 57** GAMES were concerned si I NW r HE hurlep 11/< /■' ‘1 F I THOSE 3 PERFECT 1 Ifflr & ft /NN/HGS TO SET \ ’ I W -MtHJ THEW/H. ’ **** f A y < Ibiw- • PWritaM »y nv »»K«eaU

Big 10 Probes Recruiting In - All Os Schools CHICAGO (UP) — Big Ten Commissioner K.L. (Tug) Wilson revealed his office is investigating charges of illegal recruiting against all conference schools. Wilson made his statement Monday in the wake of a one-year suspension assessed against Indiana's new football coach, Phil Dickens Dickens, who came to Indiana this year from Wyoming, was charged with offering “various and several" prospective athletes aid which included “a sum of money each month" regardless ot need. The practice violated the Big Ten’s new recruiting code. Dickens will retain his four-year, $15,000 per annum contract with IU. but will 'perform no duties connected with football coaching, particularly none involving contacting athletes. The penalty was the toughest ever levied against an individual by the conference. “Other investigations are going on," a Big Ten spokesman said, “and if there is any meat in them, as there was in the Indiana case, penalties will result." At Bloomington, Ind., angry students hung Wilson in effigy. TTie "body" wore the sign, “Tug,’’ Wilson’s nickname. IU alumni also were indignant, although some thought the move might prove a blessing by binding alumni into a more active interest in the Hoosiers’ football fortunes. One observer said that for the first time in years, followers of the “Cream and Crimson’’ were stirred up. Dickens. 42, took the Indiana job Jan. 19 and immediately began an intensive recruiting campaign, concentrating in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania Frank Allen, IU athletic director, said Dickens will be assigned other duties, such as speaker for the Alumni Association. His duties aS head coach will be taken over by one of Dickens’ assistants, Allen said. U. S. Ryder Cup Team Winners Announced DUNEDIN, Fla. <UP»—Nine M the nation’s top professional golfers will represent the United States at the annual Ryder Cup matches in Yorkshire, England. Oct. 4-5, but Dr. Cary Middleeofl and Jimmy will not be among them. The PGA executive committee Monday named as members of the 1957 U.S. team: Jack Burke Jr., Tommy Qott. Dow Finsterwald, Doug Ford, Ed Furgol, Lionel Hebert, Ted Kroll, Dick Mayer and Art Wall Jr. Li'l Leaguer i ----- ] ,-K> ... [ V ■' L

DECATUR DAILY DMIQCRAT JDBCATqR. OTOARA

Jackson Taken To Hospital In Wake Os Fight NEW YORK (UP) — Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, defeated Monday night in a world heavyweight title bout, was taken to a hospital early today suffering from what doctors described as “a urinary condition.” Attendants at Meadowbrook Hospital in suburban East Meadow, Long Island, where Jackson was taken, reported the defeated chal- , larger was “in fair condition.” They declined to elaborate im- ■, mediately upon his ailment or to say whether it resulted from the pounding which Jackson took from heavyweight <hainp Floyd Patterson at the Polo Grounds. Patterson was awarded a TKO in the 10th round. Dr. George C. Erickson, a hospital assistant, said Jackson would undergo various tests during the day, including X-rays, “to locate the exact spot where the difficulty is-” Many boxers have suffered similar conditions from severe kidney punches received in the ring. Jackson was floored three times in his fight with Patterson, who left his opponent bleeding from the brows, the mouth and nose. Fever Has Subsided In a story written for the United Press after the fight, Patterson said that he concentrated on Jackson’s head, rather than the body, "trying to land a blow that would stagger him.” Although Jackson did not complain of head injuries when he was admitted to the hospital, Erickson said tests of his general condition were being made. Jackson also had a fever when he was admitted, but it subsided later. Patterson said after the fight that he believed he would have put the flailing Hurricane away earlier if he hadn’t been so "rusty.” It was his first fight in eight months and his first defense of the heavyweight crown. —

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PRESIDENT Gamal Abdei Nasser angrily accused the United States ot attempting to crush him ar.d isolate and destroy Egypt by economic pressure snd “Intrigue ” In his two-hour speech to a crowd of 50,000 in Alexandria, Nasser said that Egypt had rejected the Eisenhower Doctrine of eld to the Middle East because “a lamb canot become a partner •with a wolf.” (International)

Pierce Hurls 15th Win Os Season Monday ■JB , By FEED DOWN ' United Press Sports Writer Billy Pierce, the gritty little southpaw who is chiefly responsible for keeping the Chicago White Sox’ pennant hopes alive, is the majors’ first 15 - game winner of the season today and may wind up the American League’s first 25-game winner since 1949. fierce, who is certain he won’t bog down in the latter stages of the campaign as he did last year, hurled his fourth shutout and advanced the White Sox to within three games of the Idle New York Yankees Monday night with a 5-0 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Pierce didn’t walk any and struck out six batters as he faced only 30 batters over the nine-in-ning distance. The White Sox broke the scoreless duel with Hal Brown In the sixth inning with three runs —two on a single by Luis Aparicio — and added single runs in the seventh and ninth. Braves Stay On Top The victory was the hustling White Sox’ seventh in 10 games since July 19. During the same period, the Yankees have managed to win only four of 10 games and now have fallen back to within striking range of a team that was being counted out of the race two weeks ago. Tom Brewer- notched his 13th victory of the season as the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 6-2, in the only other American League game. The Milwaukee Braves retained their halfgame lead in the madcap National League scramble via a 10-inning, 9-8 verdict over the New York Giants, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-0, and the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the Chicago Cube, 6-0, in other games. Ted Williams collected a single and a double in three tries to raise his league - leading average to .379 and help the Red Sox wir their ninth game in their last 12 starts. Brewer struck out nine behind a 12-hit attack that also included a homer by Ted Lepcio and t two-nin single bv Jackie Jensen suffered his seven*’ ” - -»*n Tn - v , A j Wo . tr-.u- Mantilla with th fined in the 10th inning ♦ ' the Braves with the n” -* «—mm them to hold fl’-”' -n,- w-nyps had rallied f~ »n ia S t o f the nin 4 ’ .--.n-p. a t 84j an( j fui„. .♦»,„ loth on two wa)’awwmd a single bv D-’ fevineton and D-’ '’Ante’ll homered for Milwauke' *-4- wmu Darvl Snen-- - home-s ♦ ... ■"'(n-'—>- Berjd Mizell, the Cn.9*ils* No. 1 disanoolntment most r he season, vielded only , two hi 4 -both In the fourth inning — I” vinning his fourth decision. Wai’ ’’non. who stretched his hltt«m tx mmes singled h n — L? A''* fiimi v.<vxtrM • hcn-flas who vielded onlv f< K ■'(♦s but walked seven in five 'Hi’s. 4nh»n ’’-berts s-nred his se*m~' ‘-af-’ht vi-tn-v and eighth of -ear comnared to 13 defeats w' a four-httter that marked the P’'” ”es’ 13th win In 18 games wi 4V ‘he Cubs. Harry Anderson drove ’n two runs with three singles and Toe Lonnett homered to spark the Phillies' attack. F '/-/‘I -t" ‘ 'r ' ■» ' s ; F. A PRESIDENT of Guatemala, succeeding assassinated Carlo* Castillo Artnaa, la former Vice President Lula Arturo Gonzalez " Lopez (above). (International)

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American League W L Pct. GB New York 62 34 .646 - Chicago 59 37 .615 3 Boston 53 44 .546 9ft Detroit 48 48 .500 14 Cleveland 48 49 .495 14ft Baltimore «... 46 51 .474 16ft Kansas City — 36 60 .375 26 Washington ...- 36 64 .354 28ft National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee 58 41 .586 -r St. Louis 56 40 .583 ft Brooklyn 54 41 .568 2 Philadelphia ... 55 43 .561 2ft Cincinnati 54 43 .547 3 New York 43 55 . 439 14ft Pittsburgh 36 63 .364 22 Chicago 32 62 .367 23ft American Association W L Pct. GB Wichita 69 37 .651 - Minneapolis .... 60 48 .556 10 St. Paul 54 52 .509 15 Indianapolis ... 52 52 .500 16 Omaha 54 54 .500 16 Denver 52 53 .495 16ft Charleston .... 48 59 .449 21st Louisville 37 71 .343 33 MONDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Chicago 5, Baltimore 0. Only games scheduled. National League Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0. Milwaukee 9, New York 8 (10 innings). 1 Only games scheduled. American Association i ■ Louisville 9, St Paul 8. 1 Minneapolis 5. Charleston 3. Wichita 9, Omaha 4. 1 Denver 12, Indianapolis 8. b

Pennville Winner Os FFA Softball Title Both Berne and Adams Central F.F.A. softball teams lost in the district tournament held last week during the summer district meeting. Adams Central won from Van Buren, of Grant county on a for-’ felt, but lost in the semi-finals to Montpelier, 11-2. Berne lost to Noble townsfiip of Wabash county 11-1, in its first game. Pennville won the ten-team tourney from Montpelier, 7-6. During the business session, Leon Lautzenheis&r, of Berne, was

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placed on a committee to work up a swimming and full recreation program for nejft year’a summer meeting. Terry Forrester, of Montpelier, is chairman of the committee, and Charles Wallers of Fairmont is also a member. The date for the district training school was set as September 26 at Warren. HflliAdlJlinH • MfAMVABM —Jfc—