Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Pony League's Revised Card Is Announced A revised schedule for the Adand county Pony League, slated to open the season tonight, was announced today by league officials. Changes in the schedule were made necessary when the Berne softball team asked for use of the Berne field. The Pony League originally scheduled double headers at Berne each Thursday evening, but' under the new card, only single will be played. Final rosters of the two Decatur teams, and their managers and coaches, were also announced today. The rosters follow: Braves—Chet Kleinknight, manager; Davie Ned Myers and Waldo Snyder, coaches. Players — Rudolph Kleinknight, Ranald Kleinknight, Max Eichenauer, Jim Elliott. John Kohne, Dennis Ahr, Fred Kauffman, Jerry Rambo, Bill Conrad, Bob Ladd, Richard Schrock. Dave Beery, Steve Gause, Richard Hakey. Rex Strickler, and Tom Mclntosh, bat boy. Cardinals—Al Gillig, manager; Bruce Baughn, Leo Sautbine and Harley Wolf, coaches. Players— Tom Grabill, John Cowan, Steve Blythe, Steve Marbach, Tom Kohne, Bob Walters, Jerry Knavel, Gerry Werst, Dave Gay, Mike Baker, Tom Maddox, Ron Raudenbush, Harold Ballard, Dick Fravel, Jim Martin and Dave Baker, bat boy. The complete revised schedule follows: June 2—(Worthman, 6:3ol—Monmouth at Decatur Braves; Geneva at Decatur Cardinals. June 3—Decatur Cardinals a t Adams Central. (6). June 4—Berne vs Monmouth at Adams Central. (6). June s—Adams Central at Berne <8 p.m.l. June 6—Decatur Braves at Geneva (6 p.m.). June 9—(Worthman, 6:3ol—Monmouth at Decatur Cardinals; Berne at Decatur Braves.

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June 10—Decatur Braves at Adams Central (6). June 11—Geneva vs Monmouth at Adams Central (•». June 12—Decatur Cardinals a t Berne (B>. June 13—Adams Central at Geneva (6). June 16—(Worthman, 8) Decatur Cardinals vs Decatur Braves. June 17—Monmouth a t Adams Central (6). June 18—Decatur Braves at Monmouth <6>. June 19—-Geneva at Berne (8). June 20—Decatur Cardinals at Geneva (6k June 23—(Worthman, 6:3o)—Geneva at Decatur Braves; Adams Central vs Decatur Cardinals. June 24—Berne at Adams Central (6). June 26—Monmouth at Berne (8). June 27—Monmouth a t Geneva (6). June 30—(W orth m an, 6;30)— Berne vs Decatur Cardinals; Adams Central vs Decatur Braves. July I—Geneva at Adams Central (6). July 2—Decatur Cardinals at Monmouth (6). July 3—Geneva at Berne (8). July 7—(Worthman, 8) Decatur Braves vs Decatur Cardinals. July 9—Adams Central at Monmouth (6). July 10—Decatur Braves at Berne (8). July 11—Adams Central at Geneva (6). July 14—(Worthman, 6:3o)—Monmouth at Decatur Braves; Geneva at Decatur Cardinals. July 15—Decatur Cardinals at Adams Central (6). July 16—Berne at Monmouth (6). July 17—Adams Central at Berne (8). July 18—Decatur Braves at Geneva (6>. July 21—(Worthman, 6:3o)—Monmouth vs Decatur Cardinals; Berne vs Decatur Braves. July 22—Decatur Braves at Adams Central (6). July 23—Geneva at Monmouth (6). July 24—Decatur Cardinals a t Berne <8). July 28—(Worthman, 6:3o)—Decatur Cardinals; Berne vs Adams Central. July 29—Monmouth at Adams Central (6). July 30—Decatur Braves at Monmouth (6). July 31—Geneva at Berne (8). — Aug. I—Decatur Cardinals at Geneva (6:30).

American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 27 10 .730 — Kansas City 21 17 .553 6*4 Chicago 19 20 .487 9 . Cleveland 21 23 . 477 9*4 Boston 20 23 . 465 10 Detroit 19 23 .452 10*4 Washington 18 23 .439 11 Baltimore 16 22 .421 11*4 National League W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 28 17 . 622 — Milwaukee ..i. 25 16 .610 1 Pittsburgh 23 20 .535 4 Chicago 22 25 . 468 7 St. Louis 19 22 . 463 7 Cincinnati 17 20 .459 7 Philadelphia .. 18 23 . 439 8 Los Angeles .. 17 26 .395 10 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 10, San Francisco 9 (12 innings). Los Angeles 9, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 3. American League New York 5, Boston 4 (10 innings) Baltimore 4, Washington 3. Detroit 3, Chicago 0. Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4. w SUNDAY’S RESULTS a National League Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0. San Francisco 7, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee .1 (7 innings, raip). Cincinnati 2-11, Philadelphia 1-11 (2nd game tie, called after 8 innings by curfew). American League Washington 5, Baltimore 2. Kansas City 6, Cleveland 2. New York 10, Boston 4. Chicago at Detroit, postponed, rain.

Giants Regain Lead With Win Over Cardinals By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International San Francisco threw open its heart and its gates to the homecoming, first place Giants today while the last-place Dodgers found a referendum and that frightful fence again awaiting them in Los Angeles. Southpaw Johnny Antonelli ended the Giants’ first eastern trip on a triumphant note Sunday when he pitched them back into the National League lead with a 7-2 victory over the Cardinals. That gave the Giants a record of 11 wins in 19 games since they left California. The Dodgers didn’t do so well on their trip, winning only eight out of 17, although they beat the Cubs, 1-0, Sunday on rookie Stan Williams’ two-hit pitching in his first major league start. - Looked Like Champs

The Dodgers looked like champs behind the nifty pitching ( of the 21-year-old Williams. Los • Angeles scored the only run of the game off loser Dick Drott in the fourth inning when Carl Furillo doubled and scored on Don ■ Zimmer’s single. Antonelli was supported by an ■ 11-hit attack in his victory over the Cards. Ray Jablonski drove • in three runs with a double and a single and Hank Sauer batted in two more with a pair of singles. Sam Jones, who yielded San Francisco’s first five runs, was the loser. Bob Friend limited the Milwaukee Braves to five hits while leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 decision in a game called during the eighth inning because of rain. ; The Pirates Helped Friend to his eighth victory when they rocked Gene Conley for three runs in the first inning on a walk, singles by Dick Groat and Ted Kluszewski and Frank Thomas' triple. The loss dropped the Braves into second place, a full game behind the iGants. Cincinnati beat Philadelphia, 2-1, in the first of two games and then struggled to an 11-11 tie in the nightcap which was suspended in the ninth inning because of Pennsylvania’s Sunday curfew law. Yanks Maintain Lead Bob Purkey out-pitched Jack Sanford for his sixth win in the opener. The only run he allowed was Solly Hemus’ homer in the third inning. The Redlegs scored a run off Sanford in the second inning and what proved the winning run in the third on a double by George Crowe and Don Hoak's single. The New York Yankees maintained their 6*4 game lead in the American League by bouncing the Boston Red Sox, 10-4. Bob Turley struck out 10 batters and allowed only five hits in registering his eighth victory. Andy Carey led the Yanks’ 15-hit attack with five hits, including a pair of homers and a double. The Kansas City Athletics ham- . mered Cal McLish for five runs , in the first inning and went on to defeat the Cleveland Indians. , 6-2, on Ray Herbert's six-hit pitching. Washington shoved Baltimore ! back into the cellar with a 5-2 decision over the Orioles. The Chicago-Detroit game was ' washed out cy rain with the Tigers leading, 1-0, in the fourth.

! MW American Association W. L Pct. G.B. Denver 28 16 .636 — Charleston .... 28 18 .609 1 Minneapolis ... 27 21 .563 3 Omaha -U'—.;. 24 24 .500 6 Wichita 23 25 ' 479 7 Indianapolis ... 21 24 .467 7*4 St. Paul 22 27 .449 B>4 Louisville 15 33 .313 15 Saturday’s Results Wichita 2, Indianapolis 1. Charleston 7, Louisville 6. Denver 10, Omaha 4. Only games scheduled. Sunday’s Results St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 2. Charleston 8-2, Louisville 6-3. Wichita 3-2, Indianapolis 2-4. Omaha 9, Denver 3. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Asks Bowling Teams Meet Tuesday Night AU teams or bowlers who have signed to compete in the six-week leagye, or are interested in joiningj are asked to report to the Mies Recreation aUeys Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. If other teams wish to enter the league, they are asked to contact the local lanes. Patterson Is Mandated To Defend Title NEW YORK (UPI) — Cus D'Amato, manager of heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, today chaUenged the World Boxing Committee’s fight-or-forfeit order. D’Amato threatened court action if the committee atemped to facate Patterson’s crown. At its final meeting in Paris Sunday, the committee ordered Patterson to defend .against a recognized challenger before Sept. 30 or forfeit the title. The committee's four challengers are: Eddie Machen of San Francisco; Zora FoUey of Chandler, Ariz.; Willie Pastrano of Miami Beach, and Roy Harris ol Cut and Shoot, Tex. “In case Patterson should' refuse, the committee shall no longer recognize him as world champion,’’ said the Paris communique issued by committee president Julius Helfand. “And it would then examine what action to take in the application of this decision.”

When a world title becomes vacant, an elimination tournament usuaUy is ordered, to produce a new champion. Patterson, 23, hasn't defended in more than nine months; not since last Aug. 22 when he knocked out amateur Pete Rademacher in the sixth round. World committee rules forbid more than a six-month lapse between defenses by any champion. But angry D’Amato declared, “The world committee rules about six-month defense and about defending against committee challengers seem to apply only to Patterson—not to other champions. "If there’s a law for Patterson, there should be a law for all.' Moreoever, D* Amato charged that the four men named as challengers were “some of the fighters who blacklisted Patterson last summer when we needed a challenger.” ~f t He promised that Patterson wp defend thia summer, possibly three times, “but not against fighters whose managers have tried to cut our throats — tried to connive with the International Boxing Club—against us. Klenk's Federation Game Is Postponed Decatur Klenk’s Federation league game at Harlan Sunday afternoon was postponed because of rain. The only other scheduled league tilt. Colonel Oilers and AFL-CIO. was also rained out. High School Pitcher Signed By Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UPD -Ray Sadecki, g 17-year-old Kansas City, Kan., pitcher, today i holds a $50,000 bonus plus a three-year contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. Sadecki, who was sought by all 16 major league teams, signed with the Redbirds Sunday, just one week after his graduation, from the Ward High School. He had a 9-0 record this past season with the school, including one no-hitter. In 1957, the 5-foot 11-inch 180 -pound left-hander had two no-hitters in high school play and two others in Ban Johnson competition. Jeffersonville Star On All-Star Quintet INDIANAPOLIS — (UPI) — BiH Johnson, Jeffersonville’s 6-1 sharpshooter, Saturday was named the No. 9 player on the Indiana high school All-Star basketball team which win play its Kentucky counterpart in a two-game series June 21 and 28. Johnson, who learned his basketball from his father, averaged 17.4 points per game last season and was known for his clever ballhandling and nifty one-hand sentshot. His father. Bill, is Jeff’s athletic director and formerly coached the basketball team for seven years. Trade In a good town — Decatur.

Jimmy Bryan Makes Record Haul In Race INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Jimmy Bryan today took home a record haul in money and other prizes for winning the 500-mile Memorial Day auto race. Bryan, whose best finish in six previous attempts was second in 1954, was presented a jackpot of $105,574 Saturday night, more than a third of the total payoff of $305,2X7, also a record. Bryan’s total included $80,849 from the management and $20,850 in lap Srizes for leading the race 139 of le 200 laps. His accessory prize totaled $23,875. The previous record of $103,844 was won by Sam Hanks, 1957 winner in the same car Bryan drove to victory this year. Included in Bryans prizes was the convertible pace car which started the ill-fated race in which Pat O’Connor was kiljed. Luigi Villoresi, Italian representative of the Auto Club of Milan who competed in the 1946 race, made a surprise visit to the dinner and presented Bryan with the Two Worlds Trophy for his victory in the Monza “Italian 500” last June. Runnerup George Amick received a total of $38,874, including a SSOO prize for his unanimous selection as “Rookie of the Year” at the Speedway. The 33-year-old, 5-foot-5 veteran of 12 years of racing led the grind for 18 laps. His runnerup finish was the highest for a rookie since the late Mike Nazaruk duplicated the feat in 1951 when Lee Wallard won the classic. Johnny Boyd got $24,999 for his third place finish, Tony Bettenhausen received $17,199 for finishing fourth, and Jim Rathmann got a payoff of $11,399 for coming in fifth. All 33 starters shared in the record payoff, with Art Bisch. who finished last, getting $2,279. Ed Elisian, the lead-footed Oakland, Calif., driver whose skidding car set off the chain-reaction tangle which killed O'Connor, also attended. Duane Carter, director of competition for the United States Auto Club, suspended Elisian shortly after the race for "a series of errors in judgment. Elisian, who said he learned of the suspension through the newspapers, said he would appeal the action to the USAC’s board of directors. ~ “I am not afraid of anyone, Elisian said. “I made a mistake, but it wasn’t deliberate and no one could feel worse about O’Connor’s death than I do. ’ Tom Binford, president of the USAC, said the group had full confidence in Carter s judgment and would back up his decision to suspend Elisian. He said the suspension was not based entirely on Elisian’s part in the third turn collision but also involved the whole re cbr d, including bad checks and speeding tickets.”

Club Hpuse Chatter City League Standings W L Highway Auto Sales —.12 3 Central Soya 10% 4% Steffens — 9 6 49’ers 9 6 G. E. Club 6 9 Blackwells 5 10 Budget Loan 5 10 Post Office 3% 11% Schedule for June 2—Blackwells vs G. E. Club; Centra? Soya vs Highway Auto Sales; Post Office vs Steffens; 49’ers vs Budget Loan. Low scores for the Memorial day weekend were carded as follows: E. Hutker, 38; S. Edwards. 38; J. Bauman, 40; and B.'ilelm, 40. Women’s league starts this Wednesday. The tge-bff time ■> is the same as last year, 1:30 p.m. The Junior League will start Thursday, June 12. All boys interested in group instructions and league play are asked to sign up in the club house.

OPEN BOWLING FREE GAMES TRe Striped Head Pins Are Back! (one per session) — ALSO — Summer 6 wk. League Tues.—7:3o FREE Instruction MIES RECREATION Mixed Doubles Bat. 9:00 ' '• rf’ • . • » 221...

VFW Softball Team Defeated By Berne The Decatur VFW softball team lost to Berne, 7-5, Saturday night in a Viv rural league game i

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played at Berne, Lloyd Reef led : Decatur with three hits, including a double, and drove in three runs. Fritz Lehman homered and doubled for Berne. Decatur will play at Hoagland at 7:30 p. tri. Tuesday, and at Markle Thursday at

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 195«

8:30 p. m. Saturday’s line score: R HE Decatur ..L-. 100 040 o—s 6 3 Berne 301 210 x—7 9 2 Smith, Reef (5) and Everett, Kiser (J); Meyers and Hsiines.