Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Red Sox And Yanks Win In Little League The Yankees whipped the Senators, 11-5. and the Red Sox walloped the Indians. 11-3, in Little League games Friday night at Worthman field. One game is scheduled tonight, with the Yankees playing the Tigers. with game time changed to 7 o’clock. In the opener, both teams scored three runs in the first inning, but the Yankees scored one in the second and then counted five in the third to take a commanding lead, adding single runs in the fourth and sixth. The Senators scored their other two runs in the third on a two-run homer by Ricky Hakey. Dan Lose had four hits, and Bob Dean Lehman three each for the Yankees. Hakey and John Custer had three hits each for the Senators. In the nightcap, the Red Sox scored in every inning to whip the Indians. The winners made only five hits but were aided by six errors and eight bases on balls. The Indians, who scored all their runs in the fourth without a hit, were limited to two singles by Mike Baker. Red Sox hurler. W L Pct. Tigers - 8 3 .727 White Sox 7 5 .583 Yankees ...» 6 6.500 Senators — 6 7 .462 Indians 5 8 .385 Red Sox — 5 8 .385 Yankees AB R H E G. Ladd, c 5 2 10 R. Ladd, p- 4 2 3 0 Lose, ss—- 4 14 0 Maddox. 2b 4 0 0 0 Anspaugh, rs 3 2 2 0 CalL lb -- 3 2 10 Mies, 3b —- 4 0 10 Lehman, cf 4 0 2 0 Bedwell, If 2 2 11

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Week's Schedule » For Pony League And Little League LITTLE LEAGUE Saturday—Yankees vs Tigers. Eichenauer, If -- 2 0 0 1 Totals 35 11 15 2 Senators . AB R H E ’ Cookson, p 3 110 • Feasel, cf - 3 10 0 1 Custer, 3b - 4 2 3 1 Hakey, ss 4 13 0 Schultz, c 3 0 10 ’ Caciano, rs —.... 2 0 0 0 ' Poling. 2b - 3 0 11 Qeimer, If 10 0 1 . Johnson, If 10 0 0 t Grover, lb 2 0 0 1 Totals 26 5 9 4 Score by innings: ’ Yankees 315 101—11 . Senators -- 302 000— 5 , Runs batted in—R. Ladd, Lose 2, 1 Anspaugh, Lehman 2, Hakey 3, I Poling. Two-base hits—R. Ladd, , Lose, Call. Hakey. Home run — . Hakey. Bases on balls—R. Ladd 4, Cookson 2. Strikeouts—R. Ladd 10, 1 Cookson 5. Winner—R. Ladd. Loser t —Cookson. Umpires—Lord, Gehrig. ; Red Sex AB R H E . Werst, ss — 4 0 10 . Custer, 2b 3 10 2 5 Rowland, 3b —. 2 10 0 » Gause, c 3 2 0 0 j M. Baker, p 2 110 Davidson, lb 2 2 2 0 Baumgartner, rs- 1 2 0 0 Hill, If - 10 0 0 Kaehr, cf - 2 2 10 r 1 Totals 20 11 5 2 ) Indians AB RHE I W. Blythe, cf ....1 3 0 10 > D. Landrum, e, 3b .. 3 0 0 0 • Schrock, ss .... ■— 1111 Ballard, p, lb 2 10 0 ! S. Blythe, lb, p 2 10 0 » Ortiz. 3b — 10 0 2 > Hammond, c 10 0 0 I Stultz, 2b —- 0 0 0 2 • Faurote. 2b 0 0 0 0 I R. Landrum, If 10 0 0 i Burger, rs 0 0 0 1 I Cowan, rs 0 0 0 0 I I Totals 14 3 2 6 Score by innings: , Red Sox 214 4—ll Indians --- 000 3— 3 Runs batted in—Davidson, Kaehr 2. Two-base hit—Kaehr. Bases oo I balls—Baker 4, Ballard 4, S. Blythe 4. Hit by pitcher—By Baker (Faurote, R. Landrum). Strikeouts — Baker 7, Ballard 3. Blythe 2. Hits off—Ballard 5 in 3, Blythe 0 in 1. Winner—Baker. Loser — Ballhrd. Umpires—Gehrig, Lord. BRITISH WILL SEND (CeaHaaed from Page Ona) help after his forces were driven back by the rebels in preliminary skirmishing around Nizwa. NOTRE TO TAXPAYERS FOB AbMTIONAI. AFMM»PtUA*TM»NM Notice is lier-Oby given the taxpayers of Preble Township, Adams County. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said .municipality at their ■ regular meeting place at 8:00 o'clock E P.M. on the 27th day of August, 1967, " will consider the following additional appropriation® which said officers g consider necessary to meet the extra- ■ ordinary emergency existing at this I time. ■ Township Fund No. 1 Pay of Trirs- ■ tee 11211. ■ Taxpayers appearing at such mect- ■ ing ehall have a right to be heard I then-eon. The additional appropria. | tion as finally made will be auto- ■ matically referred to the State Board of Tax Comniissionera. which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the Coun-ty Auditor® Office of Adams County, Indiana or at such other place as may be designated. At «uch hearing, taxpayer* objecting to any of such additional appropriations may 'be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Edmund Aumaaa Trustee -Preble Township, Adam® County. Indiana 2 t August 3, 10 • - If you have sun«emlng to sati or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Bragan Fired As Manager Os Pirates CHICAGO (UP)—Bad boy Bobby , Bragan was fired as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates by Genera) Manager Joe L. Brown and re- ' placed bv coach Danny Murtaugh ’ at an early morning press confer- ‘ ence. • "I think for the present and fu- > ture good of the Pittsburgh club that a change must be made,” i Brown said. i He said he would not make “any i specific statement, now or later” concerning exactly what caused him to fire Bragan so suddenly. I Bragan, who came to the big leagues with a reputation as an umpire baiter and a field come- ' than, kept the same antics in the National League- Only this week he asked President Warren Giles of the National League to break up ' a team of umpires which Bragan said threw out players and managers through whim more than circumstance. Bragan this week was fined 8100 by Giles and warned that severe penalties might result unless he changed his policies. The fine was for coming back on the field to offer soft drinks to the umpires after they had ejected him from the game. It was likely that Bragin’s sense ol humor had an effect upon Brown’s decision to oust him, and it is equally likely that Brown ' might have received some suggestions from Giles about Bragan’s future. Brown said Murtaugh would take over the seventh-place National League club with the understanding “that this is just a temporary assignment for the rest of the year and is in no way a committal for 1958.” Pirate officials said coach Clyde Sukeforth first was offered the job but, knowing the choice was between him and Murtaugh, declined the offer. American League • W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 66 34 .660 — Chicago 61 39 .610 5 Boston 55 46 .545 11% ■ Cleveland 50 50 .500 16 Detroit 50 50 .500 16 ■ Baltimore 48 53 .475 18% ■ Washington .37 66 .359 30% > Kansas City 36 65 .356 30% National League W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Louis 60 40 .600 — Milwaukee .... 61 41 .598 — Brooklyn . 58 43 .574 2% • Cincinnati 57 44 .564 3% 1 Philadelphia —56 46 .549 5 New York 43 59 .422 18 Pittsburgh —— 36 66 .353 25 , Chicago,—34 66 .340 26 a American Association ! -W. L. Pct. G.B. L Wichita 70 40 .636 — 1 Minneapolis .... 62 50 .554 9 • Denver 56 54 .509 14 ! Omaha- 57 55 .509 14 St. Paul 56 55 .505 14% . Indianapolis ... 54 54 .500 15 i Charleston 50 62 .446 21 ' Louisville 39 74 .345 32% E FRIDAY’S RESULTS American League Baltimore 5-10, Kansas City 4-2 (Ist game 13 innings). Washington 2, Detroit 1. New York 3, Cleveland 2. Boston 5, Chicago 4 (10 innings). National League Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 9, New York 6. Milwaukee 1, Brooklyn 0. St. 'Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 (10 innings) . American Association Wichita 3-3, Denver 2-7. St. Paul 11-3, Louisville 0-2. Omaha 7, Indianapolis 6. Charleston 4, Minneapolis 3. ——r— — ANNA MARIA MUSSOLINI, youngest daughter of the late n Duce, is shown on arrival tn Madrid. She’s there tor polio treatment. (International;

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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Pony League Stars Defeated Friday The Adams county Pony League All-Stars were eliminated from the district tournament at Fort Wayne Friday night, losing to ' Fort Wayne South, 5-3, in the second semi-final game. Maumee Valley won the first semi-final by defeating Maumee ’ Valley, 4-1, and will play Fort Wayne South at 8 o’clock tonight at the Zollner Stadium for the district championship. Adams county and Fort'Wayne South each had only five hits in the second semi-final encounter, but wildness of the Adams county pitchers proved costly. The winners received eight bases on balls and had three batters hit ' by pitched balls. Adams scored single runs in the second, third and fourth innings. South scored once in the first, three in the fifth and one in the sixth. The line score: RHE Ft. Wayne South 100 031 o—s 5 5 Adams County.. 011 100 6—3 5 2 Hargan and Durnell; Smith, Stanley and Graber. Major League Leaders s By UNITED FREBB American League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct Williams, Bos. 94 316 74 121 .383 Mantle, N.Y. 100 332 95 119 .358 Woodling, Cle. 84 255 47 85 .333 Boyd. Bal. 97 321 53 104 324 Skowron, N.Y. 88 326 48 105 .322 National League Musial, St.L. 100 392 65 133 .339 Aaron, Mil. 99 407 77 137 .337 Groat, Pgh. 76 308 36 102 .331 Mays, N.Y- 101 379 71 121 .319 Fondy, Pgh. 88 348 43 111 .319 Home Runs American League — Williams, Red Sox 30; Sievers, Senators 29; Mantle, Yanks 29; Colavito, Indians 19; Maxwell, Tigers 19. National League—Aaron, Braves 30; Snider, Dodgers 26; Musial, Cards 24; Crowe, Redlegs 23; Banks, Cubs 23. Runs Batted In American League—Sievers, Senators 78; Mantle, Yanks 75; Wertz, Indians 72; Skowron, Yanks 71; Jensen, Red Sox 70. National League—Musial, Cards 84; Aaron, Braves 80; Crowe, Redlegs 69; Ennis, Cards 66; Hoak, Redlegs 84. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Sanford,' Phils 14-3; Banning, Tigers 13-3; Donovan, White Sox 11-3; Grim, Yanks 10-3. Aotice to taxpayers for additional appropriations Notice is hereiby given the tajcpay. era of Root Township, Adsuns County. Indiana -that the proper legal Officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 8:00 o clock P.M. on the-27th day of Auguwt, 195-7, will consider the following additional appropriation® which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this t Lni e. Township Fund No. 1 Pay of Trustee >140.00 Special School No. 22 Janitor Service »197X>0 No. 27-B School Clerk Tuition Fund No. 28 Pay of Teach, ers 42, &48XI0 Taxpayers appearing at suc.lt jneetIng shall have a right to be heard theretfn. The additional appropriation a® finally made will .be untomatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioner®, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditors Office of Adam® County, Indiana, or at such other place a® may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting -to any of such additional appropriations may be 'heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such-hearing will be held. jK- Omer Merriman Trustee Root Township, Adams County, Indiana 2 t August 3, 10 If you have something to sell or rooms lor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings result*. w

Teamsters In Threat To Quit I fn AFL-CIO Ranks J Hoffa Leading In Teamsters' Attack > On Union President , WASHINGTON (UP) I The ' Teamsters* Union began lining up 1 support today for an apparent at- ’ tack on the prestige and leaderr ship of AFL-CIO President George ' Meany. 1 Back of the move was Teamster t Vice President James R. Hoffa, next in line for the presidency of ! the 1,500,000-member trucking union. The Teamsters Friday threati ened to pull out of the AFL-CIO unless there are major changes in Meany’s program to end jurisdic- : tional disputes between the buildi ing trades unions and the indus- ! trial unions. The Hoff-led drive to discredit Meany’s efforts will come at a convention of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department opening Monday in Atlantic City, N.J. Revolt Appeal Planned Hoffa, one of five Teamster delegates, will appeal to the old AFL building trades leaders to join the Teamsters’ revolt against the ' peace agreement for settling interunion disputes. The agreement was drawn up by . a comtnittee of building trade and industrial union leaders with , Meany acting as chairman. It provides that new construction work should be done by the craft-type , building unions while production i and maintenance jobs should fall to unions organized on plant-wide line&. Roving peace teams would settle disputes on the spot. The Teamsters contend the agreement favors industrial un- , ions. They will offer a resolution at the convention prepared by the ' Teamster Building Council in De-troit-Hoffa’s stronghold. The resolution says the Teamsters support . the AFL-CIO merger but adds: “We are not prepared to pay the high price tag that the ultimate product apparently now carries.” Decline “Lambs*' Rele ‘ » The Teamsters will , ask the building* trades department to ad- ’ Vise Meany that construction unions do not intend to become “sac- >. ffificial lambs" because of the la- ' bor merger. “We are not going to voluntari- ’ ly urge our memberships to commit job suicide without a clear understanding on jurisdiction with those contesting for his self-same jurisdiction patently within our - traditional rights,” the proposed • resolution says. t Labor sources view the Team- . sters move as a power play by ; Hoffa, an attempt to force a - wedge between Meany and the ’ building trade leaders. ’ Trade in a good u>«n — Decat® i .... - -■ ■ - I, ■ -----

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Musial Stars As Cardinals Stay in Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Ma, that man’s here again—slammin* Stan Musial — and if you’re getting a bit tired of reading about him every day. consider those poor pitchers who have to go out there and take their lumps from him day after day. Musial Friday night blasted a triple and a pair of doubles to help the St. Louis Cardinals reel off their seventh straight victory, a 10-inning 5-4 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies. When it was all over, Stan the Man had taken over the National League batting leadership with a .339 average and the Cardinals had retained their hold on first place by two percentage points over the Braves. Musial broke up the ball game when he doubled with two out in the 10th to score Don Blasingame. The blow gave reliever Willard Schmidt his 10th victory and the Cards their 11th triumph in 16 extra inning games this year- Joe Cunningham also homered for St. Louis while Stan Lopata and Harry Anderson each connected for the Phillies. Lanky Gene Conley pitched and batted the Braves to a 1-0 victory over the Dodgers; Cincinnati handed the Giants their sixth consecutive loss, 9-6; and the Cubs beat the Pirates, 6-4. Tanks Widen Lead The Yankees widened their American League lead to five games with a 3-2 win over the Indians; the Red Sox nipped the White Sox, 5-4, in 10 innings; Washington emerged from the cStlar with a 2-1 victory over Detroit; and the Orioles shoved Kansas City into the basement by sweeping a twi-night double-head-er from them, beating the Athletics, 5-4, in a 13-inning opener, and 10-2, in the nightcap. Conley blanked Brooklyn on four hits and drove in the only run of the game when he singled home Johnny Logan from second base > in the fifth inning. Southpaw > Johnny Podres was the losing ■ pitcher. Wally Post won the game for « Cincinnati when he walloped a three-run homer in the ninth in- ■ ning off Al Worthington. Giant Manager Bill Rigney shook up his ' lineup liberally in an attempt to snap ■ losing streak but homers by Bobby Thomson and Willie Mays were matched by homers off the bats of Ted Kluszewski and Smokey Burgess. Reliever Hersh Freeman was the winner. A three-run homer by Cal Neeman in the eighth inning was the payoff blow in the Cubs’ triumph over the Pirates. Neeman’s homer off Vern Law wiped out a 4-3 Pittsburgh lead gained on homers by Dick Groat, Bob Skinner and Pinch-hitter Harry Simpson singled home Jerry Coleman in the eighth inning with the run that gave the Yanks their fifth straight triumph. Southpaw Don Mossi held New York hitless for 6 1-3 innings only to run afoul of back-to-back homers by Gil McDougald and Mickey Mantle in the seventh Tom Sturdivant posted his ninth victory with Bob Grim’s aid in the ninth. o Williams Blasts No. 30 Ted Williams hit a three -run homer, his 30th, for the Red Sox in the fifth inning but it was Jackie Jensen’s lOth-inning single with the bases loaded that won the game after the White Sox tied the score at 4-4 with two runs in i the ninth. The victory went to re- ■ liever George Susce Jr. Julio Becquer’s pinch single in ■ the ninth inning scored Pete Ra- ; mos from second base with the run that pulled Washington out of > the cellar. Roy Sievers slammed > his 29th homer, his fifth in as many consecutive games to move within wie of the leagtie record. > Camilo Pascual pitched a five- ■ hitter for his eighth victory. Paul - Foytack was the loser. Bob Boyd’s 13th-inning homer - off Tom Gorman gave the Orioles their victory in the opener and - Connie Johnson and Ken Lehman • combined to hold Kansas City to r seven hits in the nightcap. i The Orioles broke a string of 33 s straight scoreless innings when r they scored a run in the second i inning of the opener. Joe Durham homered for Baltimore while Hec - Lopez and Woody Held did liker wise for the A's. i Johnson, who went 6 1-3 innings, e was the winner in the nightcap as the Orioles rapped five Kansas City pitchers for 11 hits. Ned Garver was the loser-

Baltimore Rookie Beaned Last Night BALTIMORE (UP) — Rookie Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles was pronounced in “no danger” at Union Memorial Hospital today although 10 stitches had to be takqkF ln his forehead after he was hit in the head by a pitch Friday night. The 20-year-qld Robinson remained in the hospital overnight for observation but doctors said he would be released shortly. The young third baseman suffered a severe cut on the left side of his forehead as a result of being hit by a ball thrown by Ned Garver of Kansas City in the fourth ining of the nightcap of a twi-night twin bill. Bobby Boyd Winner Over Willie Voughn NEW YORK (UP) — Matchmaker Billy Brown promised middleweight contender Bobby Boyd another TV fight in September today because Friday Right’s ififth straight "Victory on the comeback trail and second over Willie Vaughn in their return 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Boyd of Chicago, showing improvement at close - quarter fighting, won a majority decision over a better - conditioned Vaughn of Hollywood, Calif., in their nation-ally-televised and broadcast fight. One of the three ring officials called it a draw. FREAK SQUALL HITS front Pam O»e) 15 degrees within a 24-hour period in the Dakotas, northern Minnesota and western Nebraska, as night time temperatures in the 50s were reported in the northern portion of the area. Trade In a good town — Decatar

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1957

DIO AND THREE (ConHnnrd fron* PMt* O»*> minimum wage of SI an hour—or , less—and gave no benefits to ; many Negro and Puerto Rican workers who often did not even ’ know they were union members. ■ The committee charged that employers connived with racket- ’ eers. to sign these “sweetheart" ‘ contacts which kept wages low and Warded off legitimate unions. * ■ ■ " 1 >ll—- — you something to sell or I rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring result*. ), ■ , ' - * * •

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