Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNg 18, 1958

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I White Sox Win I Over Red Sox I Monday Night ■ The White Sox defeated the Red ■ Sox, 12-8, in a Little League game I Monday night at Worthman field, I with the game called after four I and one-half innings because of I rain., The scheduled first game was I not played because of a mixup in I announced schedules. I The White Sox got away to a I running start by scoring five runs I in each of the first two I The five-run first came on hits I by Bill Putteet and Dee Callow, I plus two walks, an error and a I fielder’s choice. Five counted in ■ the second, .three on Max Elliott’s I home ruh‘following a hit by Jerry I Egley and a walk. An error. Mike I Harvey’s single and a wild pitch I accounted for the other two runs. The Red Sox picked up 4 single I run in the third on a pair of walks I and Denny Baker's single. The I Red Sox broke loose for seven I runs in the fourth on only two I hits, both of them by Tom DavidI son. The losers had three walks I and a hit batsman, and benefited on two errors in the big frame. The White Sox then iced the game with two in the bottom of the fourth on two walks, Elliott's double and Harvey’s single. ' T Red Sox AB R H E Davidson, 2b, c— 2 1 2 0 G. Sheets, 3b. 2b 4 10 1 Werst, ss 12 0 1 Rowland, p. 3b 2 11 1 Baker, lb 2 110 Hill, cf -1 0 0 0 Meeks, cf 110 0 Bowman, rs, p 3 0 1 0 Pierce, If 2 0 0 0 IL. Sheets, c.— 10 0 0 Hawkins, rs 0 1 0 0 TOTALS .... 19 8 5 3 White Sox ! Kuhnle, 2b 2 0 0 0 i Kable, 2b -1 0 0 0 Gage, 2b—- 0 0 0 0 Egly, ss ... 3 2 1 0 Minch, cf 0 2 0 0 i Finlayson, cf 0 1 0 0 Elliott, p, lb 3 3 2 1 j Putteet, c -A. 2 2 1 0J Harvey? 3b. ,p 3 1 Callow, lb .2 11 3, Cummings. 3b ... 1 0 0 0 De Roo. If 0 0 0 0 Vanhorn. If 0 0 0 O' Green, rs 2 0 1 0 Ray, rs — 0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS .... 19 12 8 4 Score by Innings .. 1 2 3 4 5 Red Sox ... 0 0 17 0 White Sox 5 5 0 2 x Runs Batted in—Elliott 3, Putteet, Callow. Two-base hit—Elliott. Home run—Elliott. Bases on balls—Rowland 4, Bow-( man 3, Elliott 7. Harvey 5. Hit by pitcher—Hawkins (by Harvey). Strikesouts—Rowland 3, Bowman 2, Elliott 3,' Harvey 1. Hits off—Rowland 5 in 2, Bowman ’ 3 in 2, Elliott 3 in 4, Harvey 2 in 1. Winner—Elliott, Loser—Rowland. Umpires—Lord, Pollock. Morning League Games Delayed To Thursday Wet grounds prevented play this morning in the Morning league at Workman field. The postponed gamles will be played Thursday morning, with the Yankees meeting the Cubs at 9 o’clock, and the Reds playing the Tigers at 10 o’clock. c » *. (I g i SMUDGES WASH right! xk OFF WALLS J FINISHED > WITH > IJr ■a HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Ted Husing Doubts Comeback Possible PASADENA, Calif. UPD—“You have no idea what a wonderful place the world is when you can see it and how horrible it is when you can’t see it.” That’s the way Ted Husing sums up his misfortunes. He was one of radio's best known and best paid voice? before a brain tumor crippled him aind took away his sight and fortune. Husing, now 56. sat, as he spoke, in a chair in the living room of his mother's modest Pasadena cottage, an Afghan around his legs and a cane by his side. Has Doubts About Coineback I He has taped two interviews—with sportscaster Tom Harmon and boxer Maxie Rosenbloom—for a series entitled “Ted Husing Reminisces" but he is not particularly hopeful about his comeback. The voice is there — the resonant voice which in dramatic style related most of the great moments in sports more than a generation ago — but he admits himself the spirit is weak. In the fight within himself. Husing conceded he may not be all washed up, and he has not lost his sense of humor. Hasn't Lost Religion “I'm my own best critic,” he continued, “and I want to rise above the difficulties of my illness but sometimes I wonder. Husing hastened to add that he hasn’t lost faith in himself com(pletely. I “I am terribly religious," he said, “and this was not occa- ■ sioried by my illness. I always went to church before my programs and prayed for help." He isn’t bitter at the world and he isn't critical those around him. ' . ... Os his abortive comeback at1 tempt early this year when he went to New York and was placed on a 150 a week retainer by Co-1 lumbia Broadcasting System, he: said: ■ “It was all a mistake. I wasntl j ready. It was nobody’s fault. ’ I |,; . J Newcombe To Start Tonight For Redlegs CINCINNATI .Ohio (UPD — Big \ Don Newcombe, who is glad to •be out of the Los Angeles Coli"♦"SlaWl,'’ goes' trrthe mound to pitch ! for the Cincinnati Redlegs tonight ; for the first time and face what he calls “a big challenge." 1 Newcombe, battered from the ‘ box in his last appearance for the . Los Angeles Dodgers on Sunday,' | was acquired fom the Dodgers just 1 before the trading deadline expired. Major Leader National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays. S. F. 59 239 53 92 . 385 Musial, St. L. 52 191 29 72 .377 Green, St. L. 48 146 22 49 .336 Ashburn. Phil. 55 215 36 72 .335 Skinner, Pitts 53 203 41 66 .325 American League Vernon, Clev. '4B 129 25 47 .364 Kuenn, Det. 47 180 25 61 .339 Ward. K. C. 48 148 22 50 . 338 Fox, Chi. 57 228 32 75 .329 Bridgs, Wash. 59 209 25 67 .321 Home Runs National League— Thomas, Pirates 20: Banks, Cubs 18; Walls. Cubs 15: Boyer. Cards 14; Mays. Giants 14; Cepeda. Giants 14. American League— Cerv, Athletics 17: Jensen, Red Sox 16: Triandos, Orioles 13: Sievers, Senators 12: Mantle, Yankees 12; Gernert, Red Sox 12. Runs Batted In National League— Thomas, Pirates 62: Banks, Cubs 53: Mays, Giants 42; Cepeda, Giants 42: Spencer. Giants 38. American League— Cerv, Athletics 51; Jensen, Red Sox 46; Gernert. Red Sox 39; Sievers, Senators 36; Skowron, Yankees 33; E. Bolling, Tigers 33; Lemon, Senators 33. 1 Pitching National League — McMahon, Braves 6-1; Purkey, Redlegs 8-2; McCormick, Giants 4-1; Phillips, Cubs- 4-1: Spahn, Braves 8-3. American League—Larsen, Yankees 5-1; Turley, Yankees 10-2; Ford, Yankees 8-2; Hyde, Senators 4-1; Sullivan, Red Sox 4-1. Efficiency is only another name for doing the right thing at the right, time. »<»!!■ "■ TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS In, Our Modem VAULT KELLY DRY CLEANING : 9th St. , PHONE 3-3202 r

Braves Defeat Cubs To Add To Loop Lead - By FRED DOWN United Press International The Milwaukee B raves, who weren’t hurt while they marked time for a month, appear to be making a big move to crack open the National League race. Only 13-14 from May 10 to June 10, the Braves reeled off their fifth victory in six games Tuesday n ight when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, and went 2% games ahead of the fading San Francisco Giants. With 20 more games at home before they hit the road again, the defending world champions suddenly ha ve stepped into a spot to to take command of the race. And perhaps it’s np coincidence, that Lew Burdette, the World Series hero who discovered the rubber chicken circuit can be tougher than pitching against the New York Yankees, went the distance for the win. It was Burdettes fifth win of the year and his first since May 22. The Giants, dropping fast after their early-season heroics, were beaten, 6-1, by the Pittsburgh Pirates, the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Cincinnati Redlegs, 10-4, with six runs in the ninth inning and the Philadelphia Philadelphia Phillies downed the Los. Angeles Dodgers. 9-6, in other NL games. Yanks Win In the American League, the . New York Yankees snapped their four-game losing streak as Whitey Ford beat the Cleveland Indians, . 4-0. the Detroit Tigers made it : seven of eight under Bill Norman ■ with a 9-2 triumph over the Washington Senators, The Chicago White Sox downed the Boston I Red Sox, 4-0, and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 4-1 victory over the Kansas City A’s. Burdette was tagged .for nine hits and in trouble most of the ! way but the Braves ran up an dearly lead as Frank Torre, Harry J Heribrink and Johnny Logan : knocked in two run seach. The (defeat went to Moe Drabowsky, (who lost his fourth straight decision of the season to the world I champions. Triples by Ted Kluszewski, Ro- ■ man Mejias and Bill Vird on (sparked a five-run second-inning : rally that carried the Pirates to ' their sixth win in nine games. Curt Raydon went eight innings for his second victory while John.ny Antonelli lost his fifth deci- ; | sion. Redlegs Lose Joe Cunningham and Stan Musial tripled in a six-run ninth as > the C ardinals beat the Redlegs for the second straight time. Relief pitcher P hil Paine won his third straight game for the Cardinals while ex-Redbird Wi 11 ar d S chmidt suffered his second defeat for Cincinnati. Ken Boyer hit two homers and Curt Flood one for St. Louis... The Phillies staged a six-run rally in the eighth inning to hand relief ace Clem Labine his second loss and return Jack Sanford the winner although Dick Farrell pitched the ninth. Ford restored the Yankees lead to eight games as he won his I seventh straight decision and ! eighth of the year with the help of a three-run homer by Bill Skowron. Ozzie Virgil, first Negro to play for the Tigers, had a double and four singles In five trips to the plate to lead Detroit's 17-hit attack. Billy Hoeft fanned six and walked only one to win his sixth gammmemm for the Tmmmd game for the Tigers who climbed .. to within one game of the .500mark. Frank Bolling and Al Kaline homered. Billy Pierce ran the White Sox' string of shutout innings to 33 with a five-hitter that handed the Red Sox their third straight loss. Jim Landis had a triple and single and Ray Boone singled home one run for Chicago. Billy O'Dell pitched a five-hit-ter for his seventh victory for the Orioles whose attack was paced by Gus Triandos' 'three hits. Ray Herbert lost his second game for the A’s. Klenk's And Waterloo Play Here Thursday Klenk's of Decatur, battling for the Federation league lead, will tangle with Waterloo in a league game at 8 o’clock Thursday night under the lights at Worthman field. Klenk’s has won four of five league games to date. The Decatur team will also have a loop game Sunday afternoon, meeting Tony & Jim’s Cantina at 2 o’clock at Worthman field. NOTICE Office Will Be Closed Saturday Noon June 21 to June 30 Arthur Girod, M.D.

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Jimmy Foxx Happy Al Baseball Return MINNEAPOLIS UPP)—Jimmy Foxx, the hall of fame member the Boston Red Sox hired last winter, is happy as a rookie with his job with the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association. Foxx, 50, has been under a doctor’s care the past few weeks with '“fluctuating blood pressure.” “It’s not being back in uniform, though, that's raising the pressure, it’s hereditary,” he said. “I couldn’t be happier with my work." And his bosses are well-pleased with the famous slugger in his new role as hitting coach and goodwill man for the Millers, the Red Sox’ Triple-A farm club. Foxx was invited to join the organization after it was learned he was out of a job and nearly destitute. “After the story about my financial problems I got a few job offers. Maybe I could be making more money," he said, “but just being back in baseball is good enough for me.” Foxx, who made a small fortune in his 22 years in baseball and lost it on bad business ventures, is credited with a large part of the Miller’s success so far this season. With a team the experts pegged for the second division, x Foxx and managei; Gene Mauch have kept the club on theupper rungs of the league’s ladder all spring. "Jimmy’s a great guy and is doing a marvelous job,” Mauch said. “All the players like him, and his tips about hitting have helped. Just having Jimmy Foxx in the same clubhouse means a lot to a ball club.” Decatur VFW Team Defeated By Berne The Decatur VFW team was defeated by Berne, 4-2, in a Vim rural softball league game at Hoagland Tuesday night. Decatur will play a league game at Uniondale today, and a double header at Hoagland next Tuesday, meeting Hoagland Three Kings in the opener and the Markle Merchants in the nightcap. The line score: RHE Berne 021 100 o—4 6 3 Decatur ... 000 002 o—2 3 2 Butcher and Haines; Reef and Kiser, Wefel. No Progress Made On Freeing Americans Negotiations Break Down Over Release BERLIN (UPD — Negotiations broke down today between U.S. Army officers and East German officials over the release of nine American servicemen held by the East German Communists. The'nine men have been held by the Reds since June when their helicopter accidentally crossed the Iron Curtain frontier and was forced down in East German territory. The Soviet Union disclaimed all responsibility and said the United States must negotiate directly with the East Germans. But the latter have attempted to use such talks as blackmail to obtain diplomatic recognition in fact as a condition for release of the men. U.S. Army negotiators spent 53 minutes this morning at the East German Foreign Ministry in East Berlin. Afterwards, a U.S. spokesman said the talks were “unsuccessful." No further meetings were scheduled, — a Today’s unsuccessful meeting increased U.S. fears that the nine servicemen would be held a long time. The United States refused to accent a Communist - drafted agreement outlining terms for release of the captives. The terms were said to stress East German sovereignty and diplomatic equality with the United States —a condition which the United States does not accept since it does not recognize the East German regime as a valid government. North American birds migrate along four, distinct routes in the United States. The Atlantic and Pacific flyways border the oceans. 1 Another fallows the Mississippi River Valley. The fourth runs from Montana and North Dakota to the southern tip of Texas. Lil* Leaguer m rl r®|l! |ii "You could play deeper if you took all that junk out of your back pocket!”

SOLID CHOKES - - - - By Alon Mover Vk I .; W wWwiii! if K '■'• ' f'm ' . z wt/- j‘ WI ::■?:' l J ’ißj : • J I k ■BN COUIP 777 LS 7O(JfW£y 57Aft7"te \ /rr irr/MM n 1 BT I7W/LL PETPP. V rMOMSON'S 7CJM 7HEy'V£ WOrf 70F 7H£ 1*579. 'XN«XribMA«4 bv JTlitfl Fearuneß SvmAcojUi

Court Action May Ruin Handley Bid Court Battle Looms On Race Legality INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Governor Handley faced the possibility today of losing his run for the U. S. Senate in the courts. A "friendly” suit was turned into an unfriendly battle Tuesday and the earliest Handley can exoect a decision on the legality of his race is two days before the convention which was expected to nominate him opens. Marion Superior Judge John M. Ryan set June 25 for a hearing on the question of whether a suit filed by a Handley backer will be open to attorneys for anti-Hand-ley forces. The same day, Ryan said he would open the hearing. Robert S. Smith, an attorney for Handley, tried to get Ryan to dismiss the case as “strictly a Reoublican matter” when anti-Hand-ley forces introduced a petition signed by 33 delegates to the GOP convention June '27. When Ryan denied Smith’s motion, the governor’s attorney said he would ask the Indiana Supreme Court to take the case from Ryan. The suit was filed by Lethal Sanders. Indianapolis. Sanders said he wants to vote for Handley for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator as a delegate to the convention. The suit was meant to pave the way for Handley’s nomination now and election in November backing up an opinion of Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers. Steers said a provision in the Indiana Constitution forbidding a governor to run for another office during his term is superceded by the U. S. Constitution which sets the standards for a senator. But the anti-Handley forces which their own candidates for the GOP nomination contend the governor’s’nomination would be illegal and apparently are preoared to fight to have Handley’s name stricken from the ballot if he is nominated. Smith asked for a delay in a hearing on whether the anti-Hand-ley attorneys would be allowed to □resent evidence. Smith said he did not believe all 33 signers of the petition actually did sign it. He said he talked to one of the octitioners, John C. Ruckelshaus of Indianapolis, this week and Ruckelshaus said he would take no part in the suit. Attorney James Tracy asked to intervene for the 33 delegates. Tracy said the petition was preoared by Paul W. Kelly, an Anderson attorney. The injunction suit asked for a court order stopping Handley from being nominated and also to stop him from seeking the seat after the convention. • * . Os the famed Seven Wonders of the ancient world, only one survives—the Pyramids of Egypt. The others were the Pharos (lighthouse! of Alexandria, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Temple of Artemis, the Statue of the Olympian Zeus, the Tomb of King Mausolus and the Colossus of Rhodes.

Hf _.AN’ NARV A ((GROAN) RECKON OOOV.CTH’ RUMNUH’S I [ R^ E D EN ifeK I OM J tewO Ih ■ HBOm F Ln ■ - - - . * I 7c w

Warn Mideast U.S. Is Ready To Take Action Troublemakers In Mideast Are Served Notice U.S. Ready WASHINGTON (UPD—Mideast troublemakers were on notice today the United States is prepared to take swift military action in Lebanon if the United Nations is unable to preserve the independence of that revolt-torn country. American officials emphasized the hope that presence of U.N. observers wil help restore order and prevent the infiltration of leaders and arms for the rebels from neighboring Syria, a part of the United Arab Republic UAR). But they made it clear the United States, with its powerful Sixth Fleet erasing in the eastern Mediterranean, will not sit idly by and watch the tides of chaos engulf the government of pro-Western Lebanese President Camille Chamoun. Disclosure of the firm American position came after Secretary' of State John Foster Dulles told a news conference Tuesday there were “possible contingencies” in which U.S. Marines would be sent into Kebanon apart from any U.N. action. Dulles said he was “aware of the fact' that the Sixth Fleet has elements close to Lebanon with Marines aboard who could “if need be, respond to appropriate invitations.” Later in the day Dulles went to the Pentagon whereT he conferred with Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy. Authoritative sources, interpreting Dullys remarks; said he intended to serve notice on UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser and any others aiding the Lebanese rbels that the United States would act to preserve the integrity of Lebanon if it became apparent U.N. efforts were doomed to failure. Officials said any American action would have to be based on a direct appeal from Chamoun. accompanied by evidence the U.N. could not act fast enough to salvage the -situation. Given these conditions, the “contingencies” under which the United States would act would include 1) the necessity to rescue impeded American nationals andor 2) the need to prevent final domination of Lebanon by leftists. The first successful pre-fab brick house has been built at Geneva, 111., by Structural Clay Products Research Foundation. For Athlete* Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, in-stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Store. 1

Adams Cenfral Rallies To Win Over Monmouth Adams Central rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to edge Monmouth, 4-3, in an Adams county Pony League game as Adams Central. Adams Central scored the first run of the game in the third inning, but Monmouth tallied single runs in each of the fourth, fifth and seventh innings to take a 3-1 edge. But Adams Central came back to win the game with three runs on hits by Knittie and Owens, plus a walk and two errors. Monmonth AB R H E Gallmeyer, 2b 3 0 2 1 Brown, rs ...7.. 3 0 0 0 Hoffman, rs .. 10 0 2 Kalter, lb 3 110 Spencer, c ... 3 0 10 Reiter, cf — 2 0 0 0 Selking, cf .. 10 0 0 Blakey, p ....1 3 2 2 0 Bieberich .. 2 0 0 0 Braun, 3b' 3 0 10 Thieme, If— 3 0 0 0 * Totals 27 3 7 3 Adams Central AB R H E Rowden, ss 3 10 0 McMillen, 3b 3 110 Knittie, lb. p ..3 1 2 0 Owens, c 4 0 10 Arnold, 2b ..- 3 0 0 0 Ehrsam, If 2 0 0 0 Schwartz, cf, lb 3 0 10 Hill, rs 2 0 0 0 Strickler, rs. 0 0 0 0 Mann, p 10 0 0 Parrish, cf .. 110 0 Totals 25 4 5 0 Score by innings: Monmouth — 000 110 I—3 Adams Central 001 000 3—4 The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is.—G., B. Shaw. i <• % lA’WI OPERATION ON TV - On June 23 this San Francisco boy will become the first patient ever to undergo open heart surgery on television (KPIX). A 90-minute “live” telecast from Stanford university hospital will show remedying of a congenital defect. The 8-year-o)d boy’s namO is Tommy. (UPI TelepliotoJ y— ■■ ■ *>- *■' ■ . — —

FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME THURSDAY, JUNE ID 8:00 P.M. at WORTHMAN FIELD 4 KLENKS VS WATERLOO i rriTTii ■—————■.

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. MAJOR National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 32 22 .593 — San Francisco 32 27 .542 2ft St. Louis 28 27 .509 4ft Pittsburgh .... 29 28 .509 4ft Cincinnati 26 26 .500 5 ChicagoU 28 32 .467 7 Philadelphia ... 25 30 .455 7ft Los Angeles .. 24 32 .429 9 — American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 36 19 .655 — Boston 30 29 .508 8 Kansas City — 28 28 .500 Bft Detroit 28 29 .491 9 Cleveland 29 31 .483 9ft Chicago 26 30 .464 1014 Baltimore 25 30 .455 11 Washington 26 32 .448 11*4 TUESDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 6. Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1. Milwaukee 6, Chicago 3. St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 4. American League New York 4, Cleveland 0. Baltimore 4, Kansas City l s Chicago 4, Boston 0. Detroit 9» Washington 2. iw - |JT ■n il-1 Wl—■» American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 40 22 .645 — Charleston .... 37 26 .587 3ft Minneapolis ... 37 29 .561 5 Omaha 34 32 .515 8 Wichita 31 35 .470 11 St. Paul 31 37 .456 12 Indianapolis ... 29 36 .446 12ft Louisville 22 44 .333 20 Tuesday's Results Louisville 4-12, St. Paul 3-0. Omaha 6, Wichita 5. Denver 2, Indianapolis 0. Charleston 9, Minneapolis 1. DON’T MISS IT* The Odd Fellows World’s Championship RODEO 6 BIG SHOWS Fort Wayne, Indiana SPEEDWAY Aug. 29-30-31 Sept. 1 MATINEES Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1 S Clip For Mail Orders | |RODEO OFFICE, Illi S.| n Clinton, Fort Wayne, Ind.B n Enclosed is (check) (moneyg border) for U — box seats for matinees S performance S_... $3.30 T. I. Evening performance K ||---- Reserved seats matineeN n performance U $2.50 T. I. Evening performance SSEND TICKETS TO: Oame S K Address ; .S gjFor (date & time)