Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Klenk's Rally Whips Harlan [Here Saturday Rallying in the late innings. Klenk’s of Decatur came from behind Saturday night to defeat Harlan. 10-6. in a Federation League game at Worthman field. Harlan scored single runs in the first and third innings and two in the second for an early 4-0 lead. Klenk’s, after being blanked for five innings, broke the scoring famine with two runs in ' the sixth on a Jbase on balls and.l hits by Whetro', Knape and Reed ' Decatur took the lead with. three in the seventh on two walks | and hits by Crist and Hoehammer, ! but Harlan regained the lead with a pair in the eighth on a walk I and L. Goeglein’s home run. Klenk’s sent 11 men to the) nlate in the winning eighth : Three of them walked, one was hit by a pitched ball and hits , were contributed by Whetro,: Doan. Knape and Koch, all good; for five runs and the victory . ' In league games played Sun-| day, Colonial Oilers won two from | AFL-CIO. 5-2 and 7-3. and Edger-, ton defeated Tony & Jim s Cantina. 9-4. Klenk’s will entertain Waterloo in another league game at 8 n m. Thursday at Worthman field, and will play Tony & Jim’s, also at Worthman field, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Harlan AB R H E Cloys. 3b 2 10 1 Strautman. cf. p..— 4 0 10 Bollier. If 5 0 0 0 G. Goeglein, lb .... 3 12 0 Hanour, lb 10 0 0 Etzler, ss *»•-- 4 11 0 1. Goeglein, rs .... 3 2 10 Miller, c ----- 4120 Kees. 2b — 4 0 0 0 Hohenberger, p ---- 3 0 1 0 Yoder, p 0 0 0 0 Beerman, cf 0 0 0 0 ——— t — TOTALS —33 6 8 11 Klenk’s AB R H El Pierce, rs --------- 2 0 0 0 Whetro, cf -------- 2 3 2 0 Doan. 2b —- 4 2 10 Crist, ss 4 2 10 Hoehammer, lb 2 11 * Knape. c 5 0 2 2 J Reed. 3b 3 11©1 Hertiandez, cf, If -1 0 0 0 Ehrsam, If 3 0 0 0 Koch, If, rs 4 13 0 Fredricks, p 3 0 0 0 Kirchhofer, p ----- 0 0 0 0 TOTALS — 33 10 11 3 Score by innings: «

- Last Time Tonight - “WITNESS For The PROSECUTION” Tyrone Power, Chas. Laughton ALSO — Shorts 25c -50 c DECATUR'/Immr I — Last Time Tonight — i JERRY LEWIS “SAD SACK” | & “FOREST RANGERS" j F. Mac Murray. S. Hayward TUES. WED. THUR. THE BIG BEAT! BILL HALEY Wb w lA 1 ALAN DALE T " eHSMLAN freed * COLUMBIA WUI —ADDED EXCITEMENT—HMM REBELS wim I PLENTY OF CAUSE! *!SX/ »cuMt wwiocTioit • < catimei* pictow ’ o—o Sun. — “Long Hot Summer”

Harlan 121 000 020— 4 Klenk’s 000 002 35x—10 Play Opened Today In Morning League Play was opened today in the Morning league, which plays each Monday and Wednesday morning at Worthman field. In games today, the Reds edged the Yankees, 3-2, and the. Cubs defeated the j Tigers. 10-7. In games Wednesday, ' the Yankees will play the Cub’S at 9 am., and the Reds meet the Tigers at 10 a.m. Today’s line scores: RHE Yankees 001 I—2 4 01 •Reds....-012 x—3 2 1| j Lehman and Miller ; Beavers, | i Ball and Hammond. ' R H Ei i Tigers i 601— 7 4 1 I Cubs — 370—10 5 0 I Hakes. —Burger, —Contras and i Patch: Noack, Thieme, Haviland i and Pettibone. ! _ Club House Chatter City League Standing W LHighway Sales —lB 7 Steffen .— — — ---—.-----16 , 9 Central Soya 15 10 Blackwells .. 14 11 49'ers 1214 1214 G E. Club 1014 1414 Budget Loan 9 16 Post Office —i— 5 20 June 16 schedule: Blackwells vs Budget Loan; Central Soya vs G. E. Club; Highway Auto Sales vs Post Office; Steffens vs 49’ers. Low scores: J. Bauman, 36; J. Hammond. 39: J. Geels, 40. Free instructions for young golfers will be Wednesday at-9 armr i All young golfers between ages 10 ! and 17 are asked to be prompt. : Basic fundamentals will be taught • to' each pupil. All young fellows I interested in golt are asked to be i at the club house at 9 a.m. every ' Wednesday ter a period of six weeks. major"! /eayueßeM&tZ American League W. L. Pct. GB New York —— 35 19 .648 - Boston—... 30 28 517 7 1 Kansas City 28 27 .509 7*4 Cleveland —— 29 30 .492 B*4 Detroit 27 29 .482 9 Washington ...- 26 31 .456 10’4 Chicago2s 30 .455 10*4 Baltimore —.—.23 30 .444 11 National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee 31 22 . 585 — San Francisco —32 26 .552 I*4 Cincinnati 26 24 .520 3*4 Pittsburgh 28,28 .500 4*4 St. Louis ----- 26 27 .491 5 Chicago ------ 28 31 .475 6 ! Philadelphia -- 24 30 .444 7*4 Los Angeles 24 31 .436 8 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 2. St. Louis 2,-Milwaukee 1 (called end of 6th, rain). Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 2. American League Detroit 5, New York 4. Chicago 9, Baltimore 1. Cleveland 10, Washington 2. Boston 7, Kansts City 1. - SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 7-14, Chicago 0-2. Pittsburgh 12, Angeles 1. San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 1. American League Detroit 2-3, New York 0-0. Chicako 3-4, Baltimore 0-0. Cleveland 5-4, Washington 3-2 Kansas City 17-9, Boston 6-4 Muncie Man Killed By Freight Train MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) — James S. Adams, 34, Muncie, was killed Saturday by a Nickel Plate Railroad freight train on a trestle here after helping a boy remove a bicycle from the flood-swollen waters of a stream beneath the trestle. -t— Secretary Dulles Undergoes Checkup Washington <upd - Secretajy of State John Foster Dulles was found to be in “excellent” physical condition today after undergoing a thorough medical check-up at the Army's Walter Reed Medical Center. Doctors at the hospital where Dulles spent the night said they found nq signs of recurrence of the abdominal cancer for which he was operated on in November, 1956. —. . i - ——— Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Newcombe Traded By Dodgers To Redlegs LOS ANGELES (UPl)—The Los Angeles Dodgers came up with a major deal only C 2 minutes before the deadline on the West Coast when they sent pitcher Don Newcombe to the Cincinnati Redlegs for first-baseman Steve Bilko, pitcher Johnny Klippstein land cash. Newcombe, a 27-game winner in 1956 hadn’t won a single game this year for the Dodgers. Reports that Newcombe was trade bait have recurred frequently since the Dodgers picked up and moved to the West Coast. As part of the deal, Cincinnati optioned pitcher Charlie Rabe to the Dodgers' Montreal club of the International League. Pitcher Don Bessen was placed on Los Angeles’ disabled list at the same time. He has a sore arm. ,In other trades which included reshuffling of 19 players before the trading deadline, the Yankees acquired Duke Maas and veteran right-hander Virgil Trucks from the Athletics for reliever Bob Grim and first baseman-outfielder Harry (Suitcase) Simpson. American League observers generally agreed the Yankees strengthened their bullpen appreciably with the addition of Maas, a 10-game winner with Detroit last year, and Trucks, who won nine. In addition, the Yankees recalled pitcher Zack Monroe from Denver of the American Association. In addition to their swap with the Yanks, the A's also obtained outfielder Roger Maris, first baseman Preston Ward and pitcher Dick Tomanek from Cleveland for first baseman Vic Power and outfielder Woody Held. The White Sox, looking high and low for a third baseman now' that Bubba Phillips is sidelined with a leg injury, got one from the Tigers Sunday with the acquiston of 34-year-old Ray Boone plus pitcher Bob Shaw in exchange for outfielder Irto Francona and pitcher Bill Fischer. Pittsburgh sent Gene Freese and Johnny O’Brien to St. Louis for former bonus player Dick Schofield, who will serve as understudy for Dick Groat at shortstop. Major League Leaders National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays. S.F. 58 235 53 91 .387 Musial, S.L. 50 181 26 69 .381 Green. S.L. 46 140 20 48 .343 Ashburn, Phil. 54 210 35 70 .333 Skinner, Pitts. 52 200 41 66 .330 American League Vernon, Cleve. 47 126 25 46 .365 Ward, K. C. 48 148 22 50 . 338 Kuenn, Detroit 46 175 25 59 .337 Fox. Chicago 56 224 31 75 . 335 Bridges, Wash. 58 205 24 65 .317 Home Runs National League — Thomas, Pirates 20: Banks. Cubs 18; Walls, ; Cubs 15: Mays, Giants 14; Cepeida. Giants 14. American League — Cerv, Athletics 17; Jensen. Red Sox 16; ■ Triandos, Orioles 13: Sievers, SenI ators 12; Mantle, Yankees 12; I Gernert, Red Sox 12. Runs Batted In I National League — Thomas, 'Pirates 61; Banks, Cubs 52; Mays, j Giants 42; Cepeda, Giants 42: Spencer. Giants 38. American League — Cerv, Athletics 51; Jensen, Red Sox 46; jGernert, Red Sox 39; Sievers, Senators 36; Colavito, Indians 32; iMinoso, Indians 32; Lemon, Sen- . ators 32. Pitching National League — McMahon, Braves 6-1: Purkey, Redlegs 8-2; McCormick, Giants 4-1; Phillips. Cubs 4-1; Spahn, Braves 8-3; Jackson, Cards 5-2; Worthington, Giants 5-2. American League — Larsen, Yankees 5-1; Turley, Yankees 1012; Hyde, Senators 4-1: Sullivan, Red Sox 4-1; Ford, Yankees 7-2. American Association W. L. Pct. GB Denver . 39 21 .650 — Charleston .... 36 26 .581 4 Minneapolis 3t 28 .569 4*4 Omaha -.... 32 32 .500 9 Wichita 31 33 .484 10 St. Paul 31 35 .470 11 Indianapolis 28 35 . 444 12*4 Louisville 20 44 .313 21 Saturday’s Results Charleston 8-3, Denver 0-4. Louisville 6. Omaha 0. Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 0. Wichita 7, St. Paul 5. Sunday’s Results Louisville 5-0, Omaha 1-3. Denver 3-5, Charleston 2-6. Indianapolis 8-4, Minneapolis 0-8. St. Paul 2-5, Wichita 1-2. ,• Hitchhiker Killed By. Bus-Auto Crash SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — A Greyhound bus and an automobile collided today, and the bus struck and killed a hitchhiker at the roadside as it swerved out of control into a ditch. Paul R. Blackwell, 60. a resident of the Indiana Soldiers Home at Lafayette, was crushed to death as the big doubledecker bus headed west out of Chicago swerved into ditch, injuring one passenger

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ’DECATUR, INDIANA

Detroit Takes Entire Series From Yankees By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International Look out, they warned rookie manager Bill Nortnan of the Detroit Tigers — the Yankees will getcha if you don’t watch out But Norman, a crusty gent who doesn’t scare easily, defiantly led his tattered team into Yankee Stadium for a four-game series and now he's got the rest of the American League wondering how he does it — because the Tigers swept all four games, including 2-0 and 3-0 shutouts on Sunday. That’s merely the first time that the Yankees were shut out twice in one day in 11 years—since the A's did it on Memorial Day, 1947. They were blanked only twice all last season. The Yankees still .lead the league by a comfortable seven games, but it’s plain that they would be out of sight altogether if it weren’t for the Tigers. Pitcher Frank Lary, who finds the mighty Yankees usually just a bunch of pin-striped pushovers, tied up the league leaders on just four hits in the opening 'game Jim Bunning followed right up in the nightcap with a five-hitter, fanning eight batters. Chief victims of the double humiliation • were the ace Yankee righthanders, Don Larsen and Bob Turley. Sox Take Two But this wasn't the only doubleshutout performance in the majors Sunday. It was matched at Baltimore where Jim Wilson, of the Chicago White Sox beat the Orioles in a two-hitter, 3-0 and Dick Donovan followed with a 4-t seven-hitter. In other Sunday games: Cleveland swept two from Washington 5-3, 4-2; Kansas City drubbed Bos ton twice, 17-6. 9-4; Cincinnati swept the Chicago Cubs, 7-0, 4-2; Milwaukee nipped St. Louis, 4-2: San Francisco downed Philadelphia, 3.-1; and Pittsburgh crushed Los Angeles. 12-1. Both Baltimore hits yielded by Wilson were singles and he issued no walks. Since both runners were cut down on the basepaths, the much-travelled Wilson faced only the minimum 27 batters. A solo homer by Jim Landis and a tworun blast by Jim Rivera gave him all the runs he needed. Sherman Lollar supplied Donovan’s chief support in the nightcap by driving in three runs with a basesloaded double. Reliever Hoyt Wilhelm saved both wins for the Indians, appearing in the ninth inning of the opener and the seventh inning of the nightcap. Mickey Vernon, who had two other hits, produced the winning margin in the first game with a two-run homer. Homers by Preston Ward and Rocky Colavito led the Cleveland attack in the nightcap.

A’s Get 29 Hits The A’s, beaten by Boston six straight times, exploded with 29 hits in sweeping their first doubleheader of the year as Bob Cerv set the pace with a homer, his 17th, and three triples. Chico Carrasquel had five hits in the opener and two more in the nightcap. Ralph Terry won the opening game and Duke Maas, later traded to the Yankees, took the second. ——’ — Harvey Haddix pitched a sevenhitter to give the Redlegs their opening game shutout win at Chicago as Pete Whisenant led his support by driving in five runs with a homer and a double. Johnny Klippstein saved the nightcap with two-hit relief pitching over the last four innings. The Braves, trailing 2-0 after Joe Cunningham’s two-run homer for the Cards, scored a single run in the eighth inning and then won with three in the ninth, the last two coming on a homer by .169 hitter Harry Hanebrink. Al Worthington, making his first start in nearly two months, pitched a complete eight-hitter for the Giants,, yielding just one unearned run. In his support, Jinn Davenport twice singled to drive in Felipe Alou and Alou drove in the other run with a double. The Pirates scored five runs in the second inning and six in the fifth in routing the Dodgers. They socked three homers off Don Newcombe in the second inning, including Frank Thomas’ 20th, and also one by winning pitcher Vernon Law. Ancient Cottage PROVIDENCE, R. I. — (ffl — Miss Esther Williams, 76, a descendant of Roger William, has, lived all her lift in a 300-year-old shingled cottage which has neither electricity nor a telephone.

■ 19c J.\ rM| A Big 20” Wi® WINDOW FAN Pgs£H Only 19c? See F 1 Thursday’s fcsaiauw Paper

Freshman Numeral To Ronald Bittner VALPARAISO — Ronald Bittner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alton C. Bittner, R. R. 2, Decatur, was awarded freshman numerals for his participation in track on the Valparaiso (Ind.) university campus this spring. Bittner was recommended for the award by his loach. He will, be a sophomore government major next fall at the Lutheran university. Indiana All-Stars Open Daily Drills INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana high school basketball “All Stars” 'who meet Kentucky here Saturday opened two-a-day drills under Indiana Central coach Angus Nicoson today.

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The Stars assembled over the weekend and prepared to move into Scecina High School gymnasium for their practice. Kentucky’s team arrives here Thursday. The two teams also meet at Louisville June 28. Three Little League Teams To Practice Practice sessions have been announced for this evening by three Little League teams. The Senators will meet at 6 o’clock this evening at McMillen field. The Indians and White Sox are both scheduled to practice at 6 o’clock this evening at Stratton Place. All team members are asked to be present. It you ha.e something to sen a rooms torrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

'-O ’ “Here’s a relief pitcher, boys!” GENEVA, N. Y. —(IF — Thomas Breese and Benjamin Barnes were trapped in an icelocked boat on Seneca Lake after paddling out to rescue a deer stranded On -floating ice.

MONDAY. JUNE IG, 1958

t v.., Gerhardt Lehman Is Still Serious Gerhardt Lehman, of Berne, injured? in an auto accident June 4, is resting well, attendants at the Adams county memorial hospital reported this noon. His condition remains serious. Trade in a good town —i Decatur, r

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree TUESDAY, June 17 7:30 P. M. Ray L. Collins, W.M.