Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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White Sox Win Over Indians In Little League The White Sox took over first place in the Little League Friday night, defeating the Indians, 13-10. in a free-scoring game halted after four and one-half innings because of rain. The rain prevented the second scheduled game. All scoring was confined to the first three innings.

B£w!™|nwiaj| SUN. MON. TUES. Robert Ruark’s Shocking Story of the African Mau-Maus! ROCK HUDSON DANA WYNTER “SOMETHING OF VALUE” ALSO — Kartune Karniva! O—O—TONIGHT—“Mohawk”—Color! & ' Teenage Bebel” Ginger Rogen

| ] FEDERATION LEAGUE PLAYOFF [ BASEBALL 1 GAME SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 2:00 P.M. WORTHMAN FIELD KLENKS 1 \ vs i i € HUNTINGTON

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The Indians scored three in the first on three hits and a walk, five in the second on two hits, four walks and an error and their final two runs in the third on one hit, two bases on balls and an error. The White Sox tallied three in the first on two hits, a walk and an error, one in the second on a hit and an error, and a big nine in the third on four hits, plus a base on balls, a hit batter, two errors and a pair of fielder’s choices. Games are scheduled Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week to conclude the Little < League schedule. The Tigers will meet the Yan- , kees at 6 p.m. Monday, followed by a Pony League game between , the Cardinals and Braves.

SUN. & MON Continuous Sun. from 1:15 1 First Area Showing—COLOß ! ’ 808 HOPE ] As Fabulous Jimmy Walker ’ “BEAU JAMES” < Vera Mlles. Paul Douglas ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c -0 TODAY—“Gunfight at O. K. Cor- 1 ral” Burt Lancaster, Kirk Doug- 1 las. Rhonda Fleming—ln COLOR ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c 1 1 r

Tuesday night, the White Sox play the Yankees at 0 p.m., followed by the Indians and Senators. In a single game Wednesday, the Red Sox will meet the Tigers. League Standing W’• L Pct White Sox 9 5 043 Tigers-A 5 -. I 5 .615 Yankees A— 7 8 .538 Senators 1... * 8 Red Sox6 8 .429 Indians 5 9 .357 Indians AB R HE W. Blythe, rs 2 3 10 Ballard, p. 3b 3 3 11 Kohne, c, p .....—.4. $ 0 0 0 Schrock, ss J 12 11 D. Landrum. 3b, c .... 3 12 1 Eyanson, cf 2 0 0 0 S. Blythe, 1b... 2 0 0 0 Ford. 2b •-... 3 111 Cowan. If 10 0 0 R. Landrum. If 10 0 0 Ortiz, If — 10 10 Totals .. 22 10 7 4 White Sox AB R H E Fravel, ss .. 4 2 2 0 Odle. 3b - 12 0 0 Raudebush, p, lb .... 3 2 0 0 Elliott, lb. p 4 2 2 1 Baker, c ..... 3 2 2 1 Egley, rs 110 0 Hall, cf 2 110 Vergara, cf 2 0 0 0 Minch. If- 0 0 0 0 Finlayson. If 10 0 0 W. Putteet, If 2 0 0 0 Callow. 2b — 2 10 0 Totals 25 13 7 2 Score by innings: Indians 352 00—10 White Sox 319 Ox—l 3 Runs batted in—Kohne. Schrock D. Landrum 2, Eyanson, Fravel, Elliott, Baker 4, Egley, Hall 2. Two-base hits—Schrock, Ford. Fravel 2, Elliott. Three-base hit— Baker. Bases on balls — Kohne 3. Elliott 6, Raudebush 1. Strikeouts —Kohne 1, Ballard 2, Elliott 2. Raudebush 1. Hit by pitcher— By Kohne (Callow). Hits — Off Kohne 5 in 3. Ballard 2 in 1, Elliott 6 in 3, Raudebush 1 in 2. Winner — Raudebush. Loser—Ballard. Umpires—Lord and Gehrig. Youth Is Sentenced On Robbery Charge CRAWFORDSVILLE (UP) — Seventeen-year-old Carl Reiselt, Columbus. Ohio, was sentenced to two 10-year terms in the Indiana Reformatory Friday for armed robbery and auto banditry in connection with a $155 holdup of a Crawfordsville drug store July 23. Between the time of his capture in Kirkwood, Mo., and his sentencing, Reiselt broke out of Montgomery County Jail and was free for six hours. Trade in ■ gooa tow 11 — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIAN/

Giants Defeat All Stars By i2M2 Score kg; ■•’*,> '■ CHICAGO (UP)—An “old man’s know-how” pulled the New York Giants to a 22-12 win over the 1957 College All-Stars in the 24th battle between the best of the pros and the standout collegians. Chucking Charlie Conerly, a 33-year-old Mississippian with nine years of experience with the National Football League champions, wasted no motions in spurring his team from behind to win. His chief assistants were Ben Agajanian, 38, a place - kicking specialist, and Ken MacAfee, 28, an end. MacAfee, who has averaged one touchdown for every four passes caught in pro competition, hauled in only three of Conerly’s efforts Friday night, but two of them went for touchdowns on gains of 38 and 10 yards. When Conerly’s passing attack slipped. Agajanian produced. In addition to making the conversions after each touchdown, he booted field goals of 33 and 45 yards, the latter only one yard short of the All-Star Game record. In all. Conerly hit on eight of 17 passes for 124 yards, most of the Giants pasing gains of 160 yards. This attacking group, though, had to share honors with the defense. In the second half the AllStars gained only seven yards rushing and 62 passing and but for Paige Cothren’s 24 - yard field goal, they would have been held scoreless. Cothren, from Mississippi also, kicked a 12-yard field goal earlier, while another southerner, Billy Ray Barnes of Wake Forest, rart two yards for the All-Star touchdown. Barnes was the running threat of the collegians, picking up 60 yards in 11 carries with one rush of 29 yards, to lead hll ball carriers in average gains. It was the 15th win for the pro team in the annual gam? which opens the pro exhibition season. The collegians have won seven with two ties. Friday night’s crowd of 75,000 got almost as much exercise as the players as rain fell for 30 minutes before the kickoff, delaying the game for 10 minutes, and on four separate occasions later. Each time the stands virtually emptied. Coach Curly Lambeau ‘of the All-Stars, who . suffered his third defeat in the game and his second as the collegiate coach, blamed the rain for the loss. “It ruined our offense," he said, “because we were geared for splitsecond timing and we couldn’t do it on the wet field.” American League W L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 65 41 .613 4 New York 70 38 .645 — Boston .... 57 50 .533 Baltimore 53 54 .495 16% Cleveland 53 55 .491 17 Detroitsf 55 .461 18 Washington .... 42 67 .385 28% Kansas City .. 38 69 .355 31% National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 66 42 .611 — St. Louis 62 45 .579 3% Brooklyn 61 47 .565 5 Cincinnati 60 49 .550 6% Philadelphia .. 58 50 .537 8 New York 49 61 .445 18 Chicago 39 69 .364 26% Pittsburgh 37 70 .346 28% American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 73 44 .624 — Minneapolis .... 67 53 .558 7% St. Paul 62 57 .521 12 Omaha .. 61 58 .513 13 Denver — 60 58 .508 13% Indianapolis ... 56 59 .487 16 Charleston 55 66 .455 20 Louisville 41 80 .339 34 FRIDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 5, Detroit 4 (11 innings). Baltimore 4, New York 3. Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2 (13 innings). Washington 8. Boston 0. National League New York 6, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 2. Milwaukee 13, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 9-6, Chicago 7-4. American Association Denver 4-5, Charleston 0-0. Omaha 9, Louisville 1. St. Paul 5, Wichita 2. Minneapolis 2, Indianapolis 1.

Federation League Playoff Game Moved to Worthman Field Klenk's second Federation lea* gue playoff game will be played at Worthman field in this city Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Huntington Merchants as the opposition. This game was originally sched- ‘ uled for Huntington but the dla- ; mond in that city was not available. and the game was switched ( to the Decatur field. These teams won their first starts in the double ’ elimination playoff tourney, and , will be battling Sunday to stay in . the undefeated bracket. Colonial Oil defeated Edgerton, i 5-1, Friday night in a playoff game. AFL-CIO will meet Massa » Construction tonight, their sched- ! uled Friday game rained out. ■ ■■■■■■ r Virgil Akins Wins j Against Sugar Hart ■ CLEVELAND (UP) — Virgil ' Akins, veteran St. Louis welter- . weight, clamored today for a shot ‘ at the winner of the Ray Robin- . son-Carmen Basilio title bout, fig- . uring he earned it by his upset i eight - round technical knockout I over Garnett (Sugar) Hart Friday night. ! Referee Lou Parker stopped the f fight after 49 seconds of the eighth 1 round, but many ringsiders in the public auditorium felt he should have made the gesture mid-way in ■ the seventh when a looping right hook dropped Hart for an eighti count, after which he arose and > absorbed a merciless pasting. 1 Major Leaaue Leaders By UNITED PRESS American League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct i Williams, Bos. 100 340 76 133 .391 Mantle, N.Y. 108 358 97 134 .374 Woodling, Cle. 92 283 50 83 .329 , Boyd, Bal. 103 345 57 111 .322 ! Fox, Chi. 107 419 71 134 .320 National League Aaron, Mil. 105 431 82 144 .334 Groat, Pgh. 81 327 38 109 .333 , Musial, St.L. 107 419 67 139 .332 Robinson. Cin. 105 427 75 140 .328 Mays. N.Y. 109 415 80 135 .325 Home Runs American League — Williams, i Red Sox 30; Sievers, Senators 30; Mantle. Yanks 30; Wertz, Indians 20; Colavito, Indians 19; Maxwell, Tigers 19. National League—Aaron, Braves 32; Snider, Dodgers 27; Mays, Giants 26; Musial, Cards 25; Crowe, Redlegs 25. Runs Batted In American League—Sievers, Senators 79; Werts, Indians 78; Mantle, Yanks 77; Skowron, Yanks 73; Jensen, Red Sox 70. National League—Aaron, Braves 87; Musial, Cards 87; Crowe, Redlegs 73; Mays, Giants 72; Ennis, Cards 69. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Donovan, White Sox 12-3; Sanford, Phils 14-4: Grim, Yanks 10-3; Bunning, Tigers 13-4. “

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Priest And Janitor Are Killed In Blast ' KIMBERLY. Wis. (UP) - Parishioners and neighbors of the Holy Name Roman Catholic Church today jnourned the death of its pastor and a janitor killed in a gas water heater explosion. The explosion in the school Thursday knocked out classroom walls, windows and doors in the two-story brick building. Homes near the school were shaken by

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the blast. Janitor John Burgt, 69, died early Friday morning and Father C. J. Vanden Borne died about 12 hours later in an Appleton, Wis., hospital. ’ ELECTION ON <C»utta—B f—» Pa— On.) Georgetown reports say Jagan has found it necessary because of Ishmael's influence to go after some of the African votes.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1957

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