Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

JSPORTS^ e

Conclude City Golf Tourney Here Sunday - The final half of the city golf tournament will start promptly at 1 p. m. Saturday, Luke Major* ki, chib pro, said this morning. John Bauman and Paul Schmidt are tied with scores of 152 at the half-way mark. This weekend will see 18 holes played Saturday, and the final 18 holes on J Sunday. The champion will be named late Sunday when the last foursome has reported. Pairings for play Saturday are listed below. New pairings will be listed Saturday night on the bulletin board at the club house for Sunday’s play. Championship flight, 1:21 p. m. John Hammond, Gerry Morningstar, Bill Tutweiler, and John Smith; 1:28 p. m., Kenny Gaunt, Ron Parrish, Dale gchnepf, and Jim Wall; 1:35 p. m., John Bauman, Bob McClenahan, Dwight Little, and Ken Nash. First flight, 1:42 p. m., Ed Frauhiger, Jack Irwin, Willie Morgan, and Don Gage; 1:49 p. m., Dick Shoaf, Harry Dailey, Doc Vizard, Paul Edwards; 1:56 p. m., Bob Helm, Rev. Edgar Schmidt, Bob Frisinger, and Harold Niblick. • Second flight, 1 p. m„ John Geels, Ed Wolpert, Gordon Hooper, and Denny Dowell; 1:07 p.m.. Don Mac Lean, Merle Ass older, Tom Haubold, and Noah Sleury; 1:14 p. m„ Paul Wilkinson, Steve Edwards, and Floyd Hunter. Lutheran Playoff Will Open Sunday Decatur Lutheran whipped Freidoeim. 22-5, in the final game of the regular season Wednesday evening. Steve Marbach drove in 10 runs with three home runs and a double, as Decatur pounded out 21 hits. , u The Lutheran league playoff opens next Sunday, with Decatur meeting Friedheim nv • the first game at 2 p.m. at the Homestead diamond. Decatur AB R H Callow, p, cf 4 4 1 McClure, Ysz— 3 10 Conrad, cf, c, p -—-—5 4 3 Marbach. 3b*s 4 4 Ru. Kleinknight, lb — 5 3 4 Ro. Kleinknight, 2b — 5 2 2 •cHollopeter, If 3 11 fG. Busse, If 2 1 3 2 I Schultz, c, 2b Aj 1 2 *M. Busse, cf 4 1 2 " Frauhigher, rs __.J-.Q- 10 0 | August, p 10 0 TOTALS 41 22 21 ' Freidheim AB R H L. Fuhrman, 2bJ- 2 0 0 R. Bultemeier, 2b 10 0 J. Gallmeyer. c 3 11 L. Gallmeyer, 3b —— 4 0 0 Linker, lb---- 12 1 D. Buuck, ss 3 11 ,D. Gallmeyer, cf —— 2 0 0 C. Bultemeier, p . 3 11 E. Fuhrman, Iflo 0 Conrad. If 10 0 Schroeder, rs 10 0 C. Buuck, rs 2 0 0 TOTALS 24 5 4 Score by innings: . . RHE Decatur 341 167 - 22 21 2 Friedheim 032 000 - 5 4 5 Adams Central Wins In Triangular Meet The Adams Central Greyhounds won a triangular cross country meet, held at Adams Central Wednesday afternoon. The host school finished first with 34 points. The Hartford Gorillas were second with 40 and the Montpelier Pacers third with 50. . Thomas, of Hartford, won the event in 11:40.8, with Hirschy, of Adams Central, second. Other top finishers were: Lambert (AC) third, Lehman (H) fourth, Armstrong (M) fifth, Owens (H) sixth, Ray <M) seventh, Schlickman (AC) eighth. Braden (M) ninth, Hoffman (AC) 10th. The only shirt offering s SI,OOO BOND kaFnast HMaamilUStS also BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, and SHOES Mias Recreation

American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 88 52 .629 — Chicago 81 56 .591 5% Boston 75 63 .543 12 Detroit 71 67 .514 16 Cleveland 67 71 .486 20 Baltimore 66 72 .478 21 Kansas City — 52 85 .380 34ft Washington 52 86 .377 35 National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 84 54 .609 — St Louis 80 59 .576 4% Brooklyn 78 62 .557 7 Cincinnati 71 68 .511 13% Philadelphia ... 70 71 .496 15% New York 67 75 .472 19 Pittsburgh 55 85 .393 30 Chicago 53 84 .387 30% WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 4, Boston 1 (11 innings). New York 5-1, Cleveland 0-4. Kansas Qty 7-2, Baltimore 3-6. Detroit 3-12, Washington 0-2. National League Brooklyn 9, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1. St. Louis 14, Philadelphia 6. Only games scheduled. Cardinals In Desperate Bid For Pennant By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Dig those cracy Cardinals! They’re going full speed ahead with pennant plans of their own even though Milwaukee already has tiie official okay to print its World Series tickets. The way the Cards are rolling now, the Braves may have to burn those ducats, just as they did a year ago. Freddie Hutchinson’s resurgent Redbirds have won seven of their last eight and Milwaukee’s lead over them has now shrunk to 4% games. What’s more, the Braves begin a three - game series with Brooklyn tonight and the thirdplace Dodgers still nurse faint pennant hopes of their own. The Cardinals really did a job on the Philffes Wednesday night in crushing them, 14-6, for their fourth victory in a row. They routed ex-teammate Harvey Haddix with a six-run rally in the third inning and then scored six more runs in the fourth. Dodgers Down Cubs The Dodgers defeated the Cubs, 9-1, and the Pirates beat the Braves, 2-1, in the only other NL games scheduled. Sal Maglie hurled the Yankees to a 5-0 triumph in the opener of a double-header but the Indians earned a split by taking the nightcap, 4-1, on Ray Narleski’s fourhit pitching. The White Sox scored a 4-1 victory over the Red Sox in 11 innings, thereby* cutting the Yanks’ lead to 5% games. Detroit swept a double-header from Washington, 3-0, and 12-2, while Kansas City licked Baltimore, 7-3, in the opener, then dropped the nightcap, 6-2. Southpaw Johnny Podres of the Dodgers limited the Cubs to six hits in achieving his 12th victory, high-water mark of his big league career. Ernie Banks hit his 37th homer for Chicago. Catcher Hank Foiles was Pittsburgh's star in its victory over Milwaukee, hitting a homer in the third inning and singling across the winning run in the ninth. Sal Gets First AL Win Maglie checked Cleveland on three hits in posting his first AL victory. A pair of Cleveland errors helped the Yanks score two runs off Early Wynn in the fourth inning. In the nightcap, Narleski notched his 10th win at the expense of Bobby Shantz. Jim Rivera collected three hits, stole a base and drove in what proved to be the winning run for the White Sox in the 11th inning against the Red Sox. Lanky Jim Bunning hit his first major league homer and pitched his first major league shutout in leading the Tigers to their victory over the Senators in the opener. In the nightcap, the Tigers exploded for nine runs in the seventh inning to drop the Senators into the cellar. Ralph Terry’s four - hit pitching earned the Athletics their first victory of the season in Baltimore in the first of two games, Jbut tworun homers by George Kell and Gus Triandos gave the Orioles a split in the nightcap SQUARE DANCE at the MOOSE FRIDAY NITE FLOOR SHOW and DANCE SATURDAY NITE

Younger Golfers Dominate U.S. Amateur Field BROOKLINE. Mass. (UP) — Youth dominated the field in tile U.S- Amateur golf tournament today with nine of the 16 survivors under 30 and ex-champions Willie Turnesa, Charley Coe and Chick Evans among those on the sidelines. As they teed off in the first of two 18-hole rounds today, which will reduce the field to four for Friday’s 36-hole semifinals, two golfers in the 30s and five in the 40s were still in there against the kids. Youngest of the survivors was 19-year-old Phil Rodgers of La Jolla. Calif.; the oldest, 46-year-old Dick Chapman, the only former winner still in the running. One Foreigner Remains After Rodgers in the youth chai lenge came Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Tex., a U.S. Walker Cupper at 21; Eddie Meyerson of Los Angeles, 22; Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., 23; Hillman Robbins erf Memphis. 25; Jim Tom Blair of Kirkwood, Mo., 26; Dick Yost of Portland, Ore., 27; Tim Holland of Rockville Centre, N Y., 28, and British entrant Alan TTiirlwell, the only foreign player left in the field. 29. Larry Cook of Wilmington, N.C., is 30 while Alex Scott of Bridgeport, Conn., is 33. After Chapman in the veteran brackets came Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, Mich., and Gene Andrews of Los Angeles, both 44; John Penrose of Miami Beach, Fla., 43, and Dr. Frank Taylor of Pomona, Calif., 40. But despite their ages, Penrose, Kocsis and Taylor scored notable victories Wednesday as two 18rounds reduced the field from 64 to the surviving 16. Penrose Whips Turnesa Penrose, an insurance salesman, knocked off Turnesa, the Amateur wtimer in 1938 and again in 1947, 1 up after six extra holes in the longest match of the tournamentHe had beaten Dr. Ted Lenczyk of Newington, Conn., who was runner - up in this tournament in 1954. 2 and 1, in the third round. Kocsis, a tool distributor, eliminated Coe, the 1949 winner, 3 and 2 in the fourth round after beating Bob Cochran of Normandy, Mo., 4 and 3in the morning third round. = Taylor, the golfing dentist, was seven under par as first he defeated Frank Bostock, the Arizona rancher, and then Franklin Simon of Rye, N.Y.. both by 7 and 6 margins. Evans Dumped By Sams Evans, who first won this tourney in 1916 and repeated in 1930, was eliminated by Al Sams. Macon, Ga., in the third round 3 and 2. Turnesa had put out Joe Campbell, the ex - Purdue basketball star, 5 and 3 in the third round while BiHy Campbell, veteran U.S Walker Cupper and former West Virginia legislator, was knocked off by Richard Diversi, Waterville, Maine, 3 and 1, in the morning round. The fifth round matches paired Blair vs Taylor. Andres vs Thirlwell, Rudolph vs Cook, Penrose vs Yost, Holland vs Robbins, Chapman vs Meyerson. Rodgers vs Kocsis and Sott vs Baxter. The winners will meet in another 18-hole round in the afternoon. Women Bowlers To Meet Here Sunday All women bowlers of Decatur are urged to attend a meeting at Mies Recreation, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. It is important to have a good attendance, as this meeting concerns the forming of a local city women's association. County Coon Hunters Will Meet Saturday A meeting of the Adams county coon hunters association is slated for Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Reichert school. Global World Series Opens Friday Night DETROIT (UP) — More than 100 top semi-pro baseball players from throughout the world were assembled here today for the third annual Global World Series. The series, a double elimination event, gets underway at Briggs Stadium Friday night with teams from Japan, Holland, Hawaii, Colombia, Venezuela, Mexico and Canada trying to keep the United States from carting off the tifie for the third year in a row. Allen Dairies of Fort Wayne, Ind., won the championship at Milwaukee last year. Johnny Lattner To Quit Pro Football LIGONIER, Pa. IIP) — Johnny Lattner, who made everyone’s All-America four years ago while the celebrated halfback at Notre Dame, slipped unheralded from profesional football today — the victim of a knee injury suffered in a service game. Trade in a good town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Denver Bears Hold Lead Over Millers By UNITED PRESS The Denver Bears, led by the three-hit pitching of Ryne Duren, scored a 4-0 win over Minneapolis and held a two-game advantage over the Millers today in their best-of-seven semifinal playoffs in the American Association.

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While Denver was extending its margin over Mlnnepaolis Wednesday night. Wichita and St. Paul were idle because of rain. With the win, the Bears continued a redhot streak that started 30-odd games ago during the regular season. At one time during the season the Bears had won 28 of 31 games and had a 13-game win streak 'going. Marv Throneberry hit a two-run homer in the second inning, and Norm Siebern hit a solo homer in the third inning. The losing Min-

neapolis pitcher was Joe Margoneri. International League The Richmond Virginians /will send newcomer Wilson Parsons against Buffalo today as they attempt to take a commanding twogame lead in the International League’s semifinal playoffs. Richmond banged out 15 hitsail slngles-to defeat the Bisons, 6-3, Wednesday night. In the other best-of-seven semifinal series, Miami upset the pennant — winning Toronto Maple Leafs, 6-6, to take

a one-game edge. Parsons, who won three games without a defeat in the regular season for Richmond, will be matched against Buffalo’s lefthanded pitching ace, Walt Craddock. Craddockk was 18-8 for the Bisons. Miami is expected to send southpaw Dick Bunker (6-10) up against the Leafs Don Johnson (17-7). The Colorado River is 1,450 miles long. Its Spanish name means red. The river flows heavy with mud.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMT

Vince Martinez Wins Over Larry Baker CHICAGO W - Vince Martinez, fourth-ranking welterweight, said today he wants his next ring outing to be a title fight or an elimination match leading to the ernwn> ——r — Martinez held on to his NBA rating by rallying in the eighth round to stop underdog Larry Baker in the ninth round of their Chicago Stadium bout Wednesday night.