Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1958 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1958

Klenk's Splits League Games Over Weekend Klenk’s of Decatur split a pair of weekend games in the Federation league, losing a 5-0 shutout at Waterloo Saturday night, and coming back Sunday afternoon to blank Tony & Jim’s Cantina, 8-0, at Worthman field. As a result of the weekend i>lay. Waterloo leads the league with 5-1, Decatur has a, 6-2 mark, Colonial Oilers 3-1. In Sunday’s only other game, AFL-CIO scored its first victory of the season fby defeating Edgerton, 9-8. Klenk’s was limited to four widely scattered hits by Kurtz Saturday night. Waterloo scored twice in the second inning without a hit on a combination of three walks, two stolen bases, an infield out and a fielder’s choice. Two more scored in the third and tjie final run in the sixth. Sunday, Kirchhofer held Tony & Jim’s to three hits, scattered over as many innings, and had a no-hitter going for five innings. Decatur scored all the runs needed with three in the second on hits by Reed. Ehrsam and Doan, olus a walk and an error. Three more scored in the fourth on two bases on balls and hits by Doan and Hoehammer. Klenk's closed the scoring with two in the sixth on hits by Whetro and Menze and a fielder's choice. Klenk's win entertain AFL-CIO at Worthman field Thursday night at 8 o’clock, and will play the Colonial Oilers at 2 p. m. Sunday at State School in Fort Wayne. SATURDAY’S GAME Klenk's AB R H E Pierce, rs 3 0 0 0 I Every Wednesday IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You. POLIO SEASON NEAR! Polio occurs during every month of the year, but the highest incidence occurs during the summer months. ' The 1958 season will soon be upon us. Now is the time to be immunized in order to be , protected. During the past two years, polio vaccine has been largely responsible for an 80-percent drop in paralytic polio. But, the vaccine is w orthless unless administered. It does not wipe the disease from the face of the earth. It only protects (up to 90 percent) those who receive it. So don't delay. Be immunized! Protect yourself and family against this dread disease. ' HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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Hernandez, rs .... 10 0 0 Doan, 2b 2 0 0 0 Whetro, cf, c .... 4 0 0 0 Hoehammer, lb .. 4 0 11 Knape, c, cf 4 0 11 Reed, 3b 4 0 2 0 Koch, If 4 0 0 0 Egley, ss 10 0 0 Harnish, p Ehrsam, p, ss .... 3 0 0 0 TOTALS ...... 32 0 4 2 Waterloo AB R H E Goings, 2b 2 10 0 Buchs, 2b 1 0 0, 0 Cobbs, cf * 1 2 ® Conrad, c 4 0 0 Ellert, If - 3 110 Clark, ss 4 0 } ? Kurtz, p 3 11 ® Bixler, 3b 3 11 1 Hanes, lb 1 0 0 ® Kapees, lb —1 ® ® ® Ziegler, rs 1 0 ® ® Wagner, rs 10 0 0 TOTALS 28 5 6 1 Score by innings: Klenk’s 000 000 000-0 Waterloo - 022 001 OOx—s SUNDAY'S GAME Tony & Jim’s AB R H E Baker, ss 4 0 J ® Ware. 2b — 4 0 * ® Blanton, c 4 0 0 ’ Lamarque. cf 3 0 1 0 Torrea, 3b ........ 0 ® ® Vachon, lb 3 0 0 1 Teders. If - -1 0 ® ® Offerly, If 1 0 2 ? Hunter, p --- 3 0 0 1 TOTALS 28 0 3 2 Klenk’s AB R H E Pierce, rs — 2 0 ® ® Egley, rs 2 0 0 0 Harnish, rs r 0 ® ® ® Doan. 2b s—l 2 0 Whetro. c — 3 1 | ®; Hoehammer, lb — 5 11 0; Knape, If 3 0 ® ® * Koch, if — 0 0 0 0 ( Menze, If 10 1 0| Reed. 3 b —. J 4 11 n Ehrsam. ss 4 0 2 O' Hernandez, cf .... 3 11 0 Kirchhofer, p 1 2 0 0 TOTALS ...... 33 8 9 0 Score by innings: Tonv & Jim’s .. 000 000 000—0 Klenk’s ... 030 302 OOx—B Club House Chatter J2_ City League Standing W L Highway Auto Sales.. 19’4 10’4 Hleffens ....... 19’4 10’4 Blackwells ... 19 H Central Soya ... 18’4 11'4 49'ers 14 1® G. E. Club 12 18 Budget Loan 9 21 Post Office B’4 21'4 June 23 schedule: Blackwells vs Central Soya; G. E. Club vs Steffens; Highway Sales, vs 49ers; Post Office vs Budget Loan. Low scores: R. McClenahan, 37; H. Engle, 38; J. Bauman, 39. Harold Engle scored an eagle 2 on the par four 370-yard sth hole. Engle hit his second shot from 160 yards out, and the ball rolled into the hole for his 2. The first of 3 mixed scotch twosome tournaments will be held Sunday. This is a 9-hole event with each twosome hitting every other shot until the ball is holed out. Tee off time will be 5 p. m., and the entry fee will be 50 cents per person. Golfers may sign for the draw, at the club house. Entries close at 5 p. m. Sunday. ■ The drawing will be held at that time, and the teams will also be drawn for the foursomes. Hoad And Rosewall To Battle Tonight FOREST HILLS, N. Y. ( UPD— Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall, two former Davis Cup buddies whose professional relations are on the cool side, face each other tonight in the $15,000 tennis Tournament of Champions with a chance to cost each other money. Hoad, with a 3-1 record in the round-robin event, needs a victory to keep alive his chances for a first money victory over unbeaten Pancho Gonzales in Tuesday night’s big finale. Rosewall, beaten 19-17, 5-7, 6-4. by Gonzales Sunday, has a 4-1 mark and can keep his clutch on second by beating Hoad. _

Maglie Beats Braves In Ist Cardinal Start <" t By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International From clear over In the National League, Sal Maglie thumbed his nose today at the Yankees —by winning even though they said he wouldn't and by beating a team they couldn’t. Maglie wasn’t hurt when the Yanks got rid of him nine days ago, but he was burned plenty when he heard they frflt he couldn't win any more. “I can't, eh” he steamed. ”I'll show ’em.” And show ’em he did Sunday when he whiped the world champion Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, in his first appearance for the St. Louis Cardinals. The swarthy 41-year-old righthander, showing the effects of not having worked in 10 days, went only seven innings but the old Maglie magic was still there as he held the Braves to five hits and picked up the victory with relief assistance from Larry Jackson. Ken Boyer supplied the winning margin with a two-run double off Joey Jay in the third. The defeat cut Milwaukee's lead to a gamc-and-a-half. Dodgers Used Klippstein Like the Cardinals, the Los Angeles Dodgers also capitalized on a recent deal by sweeping a doubleheader from' Pittsburgh with the help of newly acquired Johnny Klippstein and Steve Bilko. Klippstein, obtained from , Cincinnati in a June 15 trade for Don Newcombe, turned in a sparkling relief effort to help the Dodgers win the opener, 4-1, and Bilko. :who came in the same deal, supplied a 10th inning single that won the nightcap. 3-2. Klippstein, coming to the aid of winner Frd Kipp in the opener, put down a Pirate threat in the sixth and then pitched one-hit ball the rest of the way. Bob Friend was the loser. He was ejected from the game for the first time in his major league career in the fifth when he disputed a call. Rookie Curt Raydon was riding along with a 2-0 lead in the nightcap when the Dodgers tied the score in the eighth. Then* with Bob Porterfield pitching in, the 10th, singles by Duke Snider, Cail Furillo and Bilko earned the victory for reliever Sandy Koufax. Second Game Suspended Willie Kirkland's 14(h inning homer gave San Francisco a 5-4 win over Philadelphia in the opener and the Giants also led. 1-0, in the sixth inning of the nightcap which was suspended because of Pennsylvania’s curfew law. Kirkland’s homer gave reliever Johnny Antonelli his seventh triumph. Ruben Gomez will have a two-hitter going when the nightcap is resumed at a later date? Mays returned to the Giants’ lineup after a brief hospital stay with three singles in nine trips, three stolen bases and a glittering catch in the opener. The Cubs rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to win the nightcap of a doubleheader, 8-6, after the Redlegs took the opener, 6-2, on Gus Bell's grand-slam homer. Newcombe started the nightcap for Cincinnati and had a 3-2 lead until the sixth when Sammy Taylor hit a three-run homer. George Crowe's two-run homer tied the score in the eighth and then the Cubs rocked Hal Jeffcoat for their winning three runs on four hits in the ninth. Frank Robinson homered in the bottom of the ninth for Cincinnati. Moe Drabowsky was the winner. Yanks Win The Yankees “got hunk" for seven straight defeats at the hands of Detroit by trouncing the Tigers, 15-0, with a pair of sixrun outbursts and a nifty two-hit-ter by Don (Perfect Gamp) Larsen. Only Ti#er hits off Larsen, who posted his sixth victory, were a second inning single by Billy Martin and Gail Harris’ single in the sevnth. Billy Hoeft started for Detroit but failed to get past the first inning in which the Yanks staged their first six-run rally. Jack Urban out-pitched Tom Brewer as Kansas City scored its fifth straight victory over Boston, 2-1. Die A's snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth on singles 'by Preston Ward, Bob Cerv and Hector Lopez. Southpaw Billy O'Dell of Baltimore scattered six hits in beating Chicago, 2-0. for his eighth victory. The Orioles, who had 1&&1 nine in a row to, the White Sox this season, scored both their runs off Jim Wilson in the third .on a single- by Gill Gardner, a sacrifice, Jim Busby’s double and Gene Woodling's single. Cleveland swept a pair from Washington, 4-3 and 1-0. Ray Narleski benefitted from a three-run rally in the fifth inning to gain his ninth victory in the opener. Minnie Minoso, who homered in the opener, hit his second of the day in the sixth inning of the nightcap off Hal Griggs to help Jim < Mudcat) Grant to his Sixth victory. Trade in a good town — Decatur

n> BBCATtm DULY BUKWRAT. BBCATUR, IMMMIA

REMEMBER HIM? • ? -- By Alan Mover FLOYD PATT£RSON, M/OSE P/CTJRS > % we pp/a/t a 5 IBWjwWWWMffiBa zerv/ce for If' '' 77/E EEWEF/T OF those mm- >*sß3 who h/h ' e ' FOR GOTTER Twines Hr \ WE A 7 7FE /\j X HEjvywE/GHT v: \ CH/WP LOOKS t \ • ■ L/XE-y/HRr/ x weo fe /.$ ■ J / twe yoa / — ffievEß woxxep PUFIOP.e> HAVE F/6HT/F6 7MS . bet T/iEype For so tPOCIF/C ABour TEE EME OEMS I I' 1 - FOE-MA/SE /T'LL ffE TpE F/PST 11 sfadoiveoX/fs epert: 114' i » bt Ku»« ftatura Byniwaf Hill

Revised Schedule For Adams Central A revised schedule of the summer recreation program at the Adams Central school has been announced by Amzie Miller, recreation director and new head basketball coach of the Greyhounds. Miller reports attedance has beeh 38 for the morning Little League and Pony League baseball, average attendance for gym activities has been 40 for the first two weeks of the program. ) The revised schedule as follows: / Mornings—Baseball omy. Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings: Little League, 940:15 Monday and Friday, Wednesday at 10:15: Pony League, 10:15-11:30 Monday and Friday/ Wednesday at 9. Adams Central will have approximately Little League games at'Y'a.m. The first one is at Berne Monday. June 30. Afternoon—Activities in the gyitj front 19:30 on TuesdSyf, 'Wednes-' 4 days and Thursdays. Closed Monday and Friday. Evcrfings—Baseball games for Pon}’ League and high school teams. The schedule follows: June 23 —High school at Rockcreek '6 p.mJ; Pony league at ’ Decatur Cardinals '2nd game'. June 24—Berne At Adams Central Pony League (6). June 25—Ossian high school at Adams Central (6). June 30—Roanoke high at Adams Central (6); Pony League at Decatur (2nd game>, July I—Geneva Pony at Adams Central (6). July B—Lancaster high at Adams Central (6). July 9—Adams Central Pony at Monmouth (6). July 11—Pony at Geneva 16). July 15—Decatur Cardinals at Adams Central Pony (6(. July 16—Lafayette Central high at Adams Central (6). July 17—Pony at Berne (8). July 17—Pony at Berne (8). July 21—Adams Central high at Berne (6). July 22—Decatur Braves at Adams Central Pony (6). July 23—Union high at Adams Central <6>. July 28—Pony vs Berne at Decatur (2nd game). July 29—Monmouth Pony at Adams Central (6). Giants' Shortstop Is injured Sunday MILWAUKEE) UPD —Shortstop Daryl Spencer, injured in a game against the Phillies Sunday, may be missing from the Giants’ lineup tonight when they meet the Braves. If Spencer can not play, Jim Davenport will replace hitn at shortstop. Wolf Lake To Hold Basketball Tourney Die Wolf Lake sports boosters club has announced its fourth annual basketball tourney will be held on the outdoor court, June 30 through July 12. Prizes totaling $l5O will be awarded to the first and second place teams. All teams wishing to enter the tourney are asked to contact the Wolf Lake Sports Boosters Club, Box 2, Waif Lake, Ind., for entry blanks. Decatur Men Report Good Fishing Catch Earl Fuhrman and Orie Newhard of Decatur, vacationing at Morehead City, N. C., report quite a catch of deep sea fish from the. Carolina Queen. The two Decatur men caught one dolphin, 12 porgies, 13 sea bass; and four triggers.

Indiana Stars Edge Kentucky, 75 To 74 INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—The Indiana High School basketball JJ AH Stars,” -with a narrow 75-74 victory under their belts, today set their sights on a sweep of the two-game series against Kentucky Saturday. Angus Ni co so n’’ s Hoosiers carved out the hair-raising triumph before more than 13,000 Butler Fieldhouse fans Saturday night, their 16th in 20 games with the boys from the Blue Grass. Edgar Searcy .of Indianapolis Attacks, named the "Star Stars” for his classy performance, rammed in 18 points and swept the backboards as the Hoosiers partially avenged last year’s dqjjble setback. "That’s a tough way to win,” said Nicosbn. “Now I’m sure we can take them again at Louisville.” Kentucky coach Ralph Carlisle ,7 We literally threw the ball away,” he said. Kentucky led most of the first half and the Hoosiers didn’t get an edge until about 10 minutes to play. “I didjTt think the boys would make as many, mistakes as they did." The game was not decided until Carl Stavreti of state champion Fort Wayne South dropped a free throw in the last nine seconds. Stavreti was a demon on offense all night with his drive-in shots which made him Indiana’s top scorer with 20 points. Bobby Rascoe of Kentucky took individual scoring honors with 25 points. Kentucky’s fast break benched Indiana’s Mr. Basketball. Mike McCoy, South’s seven-fopt giant, for most- of the game after he racked up all six of his points early in the first half. Kentucky jumped to a 21-13 lead and was ahead, 38-35, at the half. Indiana tied the score at 40-40 and 50-50 before going ahead. Indiana built up a 68-61 lead and Kentucky never caught up wit(i Kentucky’s final two points coming as the gun went oft. Terry Dischinger 01 lerre Haute Garfield had 14 points for the Hoosiers to round out the “big three” scoring punch. Big Harry Todd had 18 points for- Kentucky. Reds, Yankees Win In Morning League The Reds blanked the Cubs, 3-0, and the Yankees edged the Tigers, 10-9 in Morning league games todajv at Worthman field. In games Wednesday, the Yankees play the Reds at 9 a.m., and the Tigers meet the Cubs at 10 a.m. Today’s line scores: R H E* Cubs —, 000 o—o 3 1 Reds 201 o—3 4 0 Putteet and Noack; Ball and Hammond. RHE Tigers 421 2—9 7 2 Yankees . 601 —lO 5 3 Cbntreras, Melchi and Patch, Smitley, Lehman and Miller.

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Tigers, Berne Tops In Twin Bill Saturday The Tigers edged the Indians, 2-1, in a Little- League game, and Berne defeated the Decatur Braves, 10-2, in a Ppny League contest in a double header at Worthman field Sati*rday\ night. The Tigers took the lead in the second inning but the Indians tied the score in the fifth. The Tigers scored the winning run in the sixth on a hit and three walks. The Braves were limited to two hits and Berne bunched its hits with walks and errors for the Pony League, triumph. Berne scored two runs in each of the first, second and fourth innings, a singleton in the sixth and wound up their scoring with three in the seventh. The Braves scored their first run in the third without a hit, and their other tally in the fourth on hits by Kohne and Ron Kleinknight. The Pony League will play a double header at Worthman field tonight, the Braves playing Geneva at 6:30 p. m., followed by the Cardinals and Adams Central. Little League double headers are scheduled Tuesday and Friday. The Indians meet the Red Sox at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, followed by the Yankees and White Sox. Friday night, the White Sox the Tigers at 6:30 p.m., followed by the Red Sox and Yankees. LITTLE LEAGUE Indians AB R H E Cowans, If ——— 3 0_ 0 0 Kenney, ff 2 0 0 0 Canales, rs 1 0 0 Finlayson, rs 0 0 0 0 Stultz, ss, 2b 2 1 0 0 Kohne, p, ss 3 0-0 0 Ford, 3b - 3 0 0 0 S. Blythe, lb 3 0 11 B Blythe, c 3 0 11 Eiting, cf ... 2 0 10 T. Blythe, cf 10 10 Landrum. 2b, p 3 0 0 0 ’TOTALS 26 1 3 1 Tigers AB R H E Kalver. ss ——.- .0 0 0 2j Brown, rs — 3 0 0 0 Siding, If 2 0 0 0 Corral, s 1 0 0 0 Omlor. 3b —2 10 2 Cowans, cf 2- 2 111 McGill. If, c —3 0 10 Houk, 2b — 2 0 0 0 Bolinger, ’lb 10 0 0 Lose, p ... 2 0 0 0 . TOTALS — 18 2 2 5 Score by innings: Indians ;—- 000 010 —1 Tigers - 010 001—2 Runs batted in—Bolinger. Twobase hit—B. Blythe. Double plays—Kalver to Houk. Bases on balls —Lendrum 5, Kohne 3, Lose 2. Strikeouts—Landrum 2, Kohne 6. Lose 4. Hits off Landrum 1 in 3; Wohne 1 in 3. Winner, I>ose: loser, Kohne. Umpires —Lord. Jackson. PONY LEAGUE . Berne AB R H E Staley, ss 2 1 0 0 Biberstein, 2b .4 3 2 0 Baumgartner, p, c 4 2 10 Smith, lb. p 4 12 0 G. Habegger, c, 3b 4 0 1 0 Maitlen. rs —. 5 0 0 0 Fox. cf . 110 0 Sprunger, cf 10 0 0 E. Inniger, If, lb . 2 1 0 0 Stauffer, If 0 1 0 0 K. .Habpggar, IL 3b 3 Q 0 0 F. InnTger,' 3b ——l 0 0 0 TOTALS . 31 10 6 0 Braves AB R H E Elliott, cf —3 0 0 0 Ahr, If 2 0 0 0 Ladd, rs ----- 2 0 0 0 Ru. Kleinknight, rs, p --- 0 0 0 Eichenauer, ss ——2 0 0 1 Kohne, 3b, 2b — 3 111 Conrad, 3b, 2b — 10 0 2 Beery, 2b, If — 2 0 0 2 Ro. Kleinknight, lb 3 0 1 0 Kauffman, c I 10 0 Gause, c 10 0 0 Rambo, p, 2b — — 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 2 2 6 Score by Innings: Berne 220 201 3—lo Braves 001 100 0-r 2 Runs batted in — Biberstein 2. Baumgartner 2, Smith 3, G. Habegger 2, Ru. Kleinknight, Ro. Kleinknight. Three-base hits — Baumgartner, Ro. Kleinknight. Home runs—Smith. Bases on balls—Rambo 7. .Ru, Kleinknight 4, Smith 5. Hit by pitcher— Rambo <by Baumgartner). Eichenauert by Sinith.4 Strikeouts—

Rambo 10, Ru. Kleinknight 4, Smith 9, Baumgartner 8. Hits off Smith, 2 in 4; Baumgartner, 0 in 3; Rambo, 5 in 5%; Ru. Kleinknight, 1 in 1%. Winner, Smith; Loser, Rambo. Umpires —Jackson, Beal. Ted Kroll Leads By Two In Buick Open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPD— Ted Kroll stole the thunder from Tommy Bolt in a quiet, unspectacular way Sunday and today took a two-stroke lead into the final round of the $52,000 Buick Open. Kroll, trying to throw off the “jinx” of winning the now dead SIOO,OOO World tournament, fired a three under par 69—one of four carded Sunday fqr a threeround total of

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PAGE SEVEN

Bolt, U.S. Open champion and leader the first two rounds, shot his second straight par 72. Dark horse Jack Fleck, who hasn't led a round since he won the 1955 Open after a playoff with Ben Hogan, also came In with a 69 to move into a tie for second with Bolt. Julius Boros and Bill Casper Jr., were three strokes back of Kroll with 214's. Dow Finsterwald failed to make the cut for the first time since 1955 — the year he joined the tour. Finsterwald, one of the top money winners on the tour, had finished in the money 72 straight times until the string was snapped early this year. He was five strokes over the 227 limit for the final round. Trade in Virginia’s “sweetscented” tobaco grew so profitable by 1617 that settlers were planting it in streets and market places.