Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1958 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE it, 195*

Klenk's Rally Defeats Union Team Thursday Overcoming a seven-run deficit, Klenk’s of Decatur battled back for a 12-8 victory over the AFL-CIO team in a Federation league game Thursday night at Worthman field in this city. The union team took a big 7-0 lead in the second inning on a combination of four hits, three walks, four errors and a pair of wild pitches. But Kirchhofer went to the mound, finally halted the uprising, and held the visitors to only one run the rest of the way, that one scoring in the ninth inning. , Klenk's tallied one run in the second inning, another in the fifth, and then staged an uprising of their own in the sixth, scoring six runs to take an 8-7 lead. The Decatur team had four hits in this inning, by Reed, Menze, Kirchhofer and Whetro, and was ai<W by two walks and a base on oalls. Klenk’s iced the game with four in the eighth on only two hits, by Whetro and Menze, plus a walk, an interference call on the catcher, and an error. Waterloo stayed on top of the Federation league with a 12-3 win over Tony & Jim's Cantina, and Klenk's victory kept the Decatur team in the thick of the race with only two defeats. Klenk’s will play the Colonial biters at State School in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. AFL-CIO AB R H E Wentz, IT 4 1 10 . Pomp, ss 5 1 10 Urbine, cf . 4 110 Miller, 2b >5 1 6 0 McComb, lb 5 10 0 King, 3b .... 5 14 1 Blanton, p 10 0 0 Carpenter, rs 10 0 0 Beal, p 0 0 0 1 Meyer, c 0 10 0 Leamon, c 4 0 0 0 Reynolds, p, rs --- 5 1 2 1 TOTALS - 39 8 9 3 Klenk's AB R H E Hernandez, If - — 2 0 0 1 Ehrsam, ss ------ 2 111 Doan. 2b „—= 4 2 11 Christ, ss — 4 0 0 2 Pierce, If - 0 10 0 Hoehammer, lb — 3 0 0 1 Whetro, cf 4 2 2 0 Knape. Cx-YX—-z>_ ,4112 Reed, 3b —L—V- 3 110 Egley, 3b ..== 110 0 Koch, rs 2 0 0 0 DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 28 EAGLES PARK J Minster, Ohio Dancing from 9 till 12 BOBBY WERTZ And His Orchestra |

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 28, V. F. W' • ——- ■ STEAK SUPPER 5:00 - 7:30 * Hill > ROUND & SQUARE DANCE I 9:00 TILL ? MUSIC BY SONS OF THE MIDWEST

'■■■■■ ■ ■ I 111 II I. .11 ■ Menze, rs 2 12 0 Harnish, p 0 0 0 0 Kirchhofer, p .... 3 2 2 0 TOTALS 34 12 10 8 Score by innings: AFL-CIO .... 070 000 001— 8 Klenk's 010 016 04x—12 I ■”’* ■ Reds, Tigers Win i In Morning League i The Reds defeated the Yankees, t 8-6, and the Tigers downed the Cubs, 9-3, in Morning league games • today at Worthman field. The re--1 suits left the Reds leading the • league with three victories and one ‘ defeat. Two more games are scheduled Monday morning, with the Yan- ' kees playing the Cubs at 9 o'clock. ; and the Reds meeting the Tigers at 10 o’clock. League Standing W. L Pct. Reds 3 1 .750 Tigers-.. 2 2 .500 Cubs 2 2 .500 Yankees 1 3 .250 Line scores of this morning’s games: RHE Yankees 131 1-6 6 2 Reds ------332 x—B 6 1 Lehman and Miller; Tester, Ball and Beavers. RHE Tigers3os I—9 6 1 Cubs 000 3-3 5 3 Contreras, Melchi and Burger: Haviland, Thieme, Putteet and Nash. • < Ortiz Is Favored To Defeat Busso NEW YORK (UPD — Unbeaten Carlos Ortiz is favored at 9-5 to whip his boyhood pal, Johnny Busso, tonight in their lightweight contenders’ TV fight at Madison Square Garden. Puerto Rico-born Ortiz, who came to New York at the age of six, will be risking his unbeaten string of 27 bouts when he squares off against New Yorker Busso, his ex-schoolmate at P.S. 70. Major Leaque’Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, S.F. 66 266 55 99 .372 Musial, St. L. 60 218 32 78 .358 Crowe, Cjn. 47 153 16 54 .353 Dark, Chi.’ 50 203 23 69 .340 Ashburn, Phil. 62 242 38 82 .339 American League Vernon. Cleve. 53 146 25 51 .349 Fox, Chi. 65 258 34 86 .333 Ward, K.C. 57 184 28 61 .332 Cerv, K.C. 63 236 48 75 .318 Kuenn, Det. 54 206 28 65 .316 Home Runs National League— Thomas, Pirates 21; Banks. Cubs 18: Cepeda,, Giants 15: Walls, Cubs 15; Mor+yn. Cubs 15; Mathews. Braves 15. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 19; Cerv, Athletics 19; Triandos. Orioles 15; Sievers, Senators 15; Mantle, Yankees 13; Gernert, Red Sox 13, Runs Batted In National League — Thomas. Pirates 65: Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda, Giants 48; Spencer. Giants 43; Mays; Giants 42; Crowe, Redlegs 42. American League — Cerv, Athletics 58; Jensen, Red Sox 51; Gernert, Red Sox 42; Sievers, Senators 42; Skowron, Yankees 36: Minoso, Indians 36; Colavito, Indians, 36. Pitching National League — McMahon, Braves 6-1: Spahn, Braves 9-4; l Purkey, Redlegs 8-4; Worthington, Giants 6-3; Rush, Braves 5-3; Jackson, Cardinals 5-3; Koufax, Dodgers 5-3. American League — Larsen, Yankees 6-1; Turley, Yankees ' 11-3; Ford, Yankees 8-3; Dickson, I Athletics 6-3; Kucks, Yankees 6-3.

Dodgers Whip i Braves Sixth ; Game In Row By United Press International The Dodgers have a date for the World Series—to watch it on television—and just so no one can call ’em bum sports, they’re trying to get the Braves to join them. v The Dodgers are still mired in last place but they’re No. 1 on the list for giving Milwaukee trouble this season. They have now beaten the world champion Braves six straight times this year and for those figure filberts who like to dig way back, the Dodgers boast eight victories in a row over Milwaukee since last Sept. 12. Don Drysdale did the honors Thursday night with a 4-1 triumph over the Braves that sliced their National League lead to 1% games. The lanky 21-year-old fastballer set down Milwaukee on eight hits and added a bit of icing to the victory cake with a seventh-inning homer off loser Lew Burdette. Charley Neal also chipped in with his 11th homer of the season in the second inning. Cards Dump Pirates Southpaw Johnny Antonelli limited Cincinnati to seven hits in pitching San Francisco to a 5-1 decision. Antonelli was locked in a 1-1 pitching duel with Harvey Haddix until the eighth when the Giants rallied for four ruas, including Orlando Cepeda’s 15th homer with two men on base. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, for their sixth straight win in the only other National League game scheduled. Three errors contributed to the downfall of the Pirates, who lost their sixth straight. Leftfielder Bob Skinner dropped Stan Musial’s fly ball for a two-base error in the seventh and the Cards went on to score three runs on four hits of Vern Law. Another pair of errors by the usually brilliant-fielding Bill Mazeroski in the ninth enabled the Cardinals to add two more unearned runs. Lindy McDaniel gained his fourth victory although requiring relief from Larry Jackson in the eighth. Frank Thomas hit his 21st homer for the Pirates. Hector Lopez of the Kansas City Athletics supplied the big noise’, in the American League with three home runs that sunk the Washington Senators. Jsfi, in. 12 innirtgs.' ” ’ Lopez' third] homer of the game came in the 12th with one on off Vito Valentinetti and earned reliever Murry Dickson his sixth victory. The triumph was the A's sixth in a row, their longest winning streak since they shifted the franchise from Philadelphia to Kansas City four years ago. Harshman Gets Shutout Ted Williams' ninth homer of the year in the eighth inning powered the Boston Red Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Williams hit his tie-breaking homer off Cal McLish, who also was tagged for a seventh inning homer by Dick Gernert. Southpaw Jack Harshman of tire Orioles turned in his third shutout of the campaign by beating the Tigers, 2-0, with a five-hitter. Hitless relief pitching over the last 2 2-3 innings by Bobby Shantz and Art Ditmar helped the Yankees to a 4-3 triumph over the White Sox. Johnny Kucks, who was credited with the victory, was lifted in the seventh after Jim Rivera hit a two-run homer. Shantz and Ditmar then thoroughly bottled up Chicago’s attack. Dick Donovan held the Yanks scoreless until the sixth when they rallied for three runs wtih the aid of four singles. Norm Siebern's homer in the seventh proved to be the winning run. , MAJOR National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee 35 27 . 565 — St. Louis 34 29 .540 1% San Francisco 36 31 .537 1% Cincinnati 30 31 .492 4% Chicago K 32 35 .478 r 5% Pittsburgh 32 35 .478 5% Philadelphia -- 28 23 .459 6% Los Angeles —a- 30 36 -455 1 American League New York —. 41 22 .651. — W. L. Pct. GB Kansas City — 34 30 .531 7% Detroit 32 32 .500 9% Boston 33 33 .500 9% Chicago 30 40 .469 11% Cleveland 31 36 .463 12 Baltimore 29 34 .460 12 Washington —. 28 37 .431 14 THURSDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2. San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 1. Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 1. Only games scheduled. American League New York 4, Chicago 3. Boston 2, Cleveland 1. Baltimore 2, Detroit 0. Kansas City 8, Washing 6 (12 innings};,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATtTR, INDIANA

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Many Familiar Names Missing From All-Stars i I NEW YORK (UPD— Stan Musial was a near-unanimous choice i today for the 1958 major league 1 All-Star game, but many perennial favorites including Ted Wil- 1 liams, Yogi Berra, Ed Mathews : and Harvey Kuenn were passed up in the voting by the men who know thg game best. . Major league players, managers and coaches, picking the eight starters on each All-Star team for > the first time, in nearly every ’ case honored 1958 performances 1 over the time-honored reputations some of. baseball’s greatest [stars. ’V f In the American League, they ■ chose left fielder Bob Cerv of the i Athletics ovei- Williams, and ; catcher Gus Triandos of the Ori- • oles over Berra. In the ■ they favored converted third basei man Frank Thomas, outfielder Bob Skinner and second baseman Bill Mazeroski, the members of . the Pirates who got off to excellent starts this sea son. So drastic was the shakeup of All-Star choices that five of the il6 starters never have been I picked even as a reserve before I this. They are. .Cerv, Triandos, j Mazeroski, Skinper and shortstop Luis Aparicio 'of‘the White Sox. Here are the players chosen to start the 25th annual All-Star ' game at Baltimore’s Memorial : Stadium, July 8 (with batting averages through Wednesday in parentheses >: American League < c Gus Triandos, Balt. (.282) lb Bill Skowron. N.Y. (.281) 2B Nelly Fox, Chi. (.333) 3B Frank Malzone, Bos. (.305) ss Luis Aparicio, Chi. (.257' If Bob Cerv, Kan. City (.313) cf Mickey Mantle, N.Y. (.277) j rs Jackie Jensen, Bos. (.295) National League c Del Crandall. Milw. (.28D IB Stan Musial. St. L. (.364) 11 2B Bill Mazeroski, Pitts. (.282) 3B Frank Thomas, Pitts. (.302) ss Ernie Banks, Chi. (.303) If Bob Skinner, Pitts. (.326) cf Willie Mays, San Fran. (.373) rs Hank Aaron, Milw. (.258) ’#he pitchers and the reserve players for each squad will be chosen by the respective managers, Casey Stengel of the Yankees and Fred Haney of the Braves, and announced in Sunday’s newspapers. Stengel already has assured Berra of a place on the squad. A scientist has recorded the : sound made by a moth larva chew- : ing a sock. I "" . o ’ ' / ‘ Lil* Leaguer I=l 11= — fl'"' a« qgffP ‘‘Do you have to play all home • games?, pan’t you boys go on a road trip?”

Joe Gordon Is Named Manager Os Indians CLEVELAND, Phio (UPD — A “real excited” Joe Gordon returned to the city where he hung up his spikes as an active player today and took over as the new manager of the Cleveland Indians. Gordon, 43-year-old former star second baseman who broke into the major leagues with the New York Yankees in 1938 and sparked the Indians to the American League pennant and World Series championship 10 years later, was named manager of the sixth-place Indians Thursday night, succeeding Bobby Bragan, who was fired." The balding, former Ceveland slugger, was described by Tribe General Manager Frank Lane as “a mature baseball man and sound tactician. He’ll fight you all the way.” 0 Bragan, who was dismissed by Lane “because he didn’t get enough out of the team,” was with the Indians less than half the season. -The 40-year-old deposed pilot is unique in that he has been fired as a manager two years in a row before the season ended. Bragan was given his walking papers by the Pittsburgh Pirates last August. ' _ The personable Bragan took his latest ouster in a clam manner. “I have no complaints to make,” he said. “I received fine treatment and cooperation from Frank Lane„and the front office.” “My only regret is that the ball club, being composed of harddriving players, didn’t get better support from the fans. “It’s possible the team might change under the direction of a man like Joe Gordon, who himself was a hard-driving ballplay-er,”-Bragan said. Alabama Youth Is Killed In Accident COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPD — Harlan G. King, 18, Lexington, Ala., was killed early today when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a truck on U. S. 31 near Azalia. Mima American Association W. L. Pct. GB Denver 42 29 .592 — Charleston 42 30 .583 % Minneapolis — 42 33 .560 2 Omaha 41 36 .532 4 Wichita 38 38 .500 6% Indianapolis 33 42 .440 11 St. Paul . 34 44 .436 11% Louisville2B 48 .368 16% Thursday's Results Denver 10-4, Wichita 8-9. Louisville 2, St. Paul 1. Omaha 5, Indianapolis 1. Charleston 8. Minneapolis 2.

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Italian Race Classic Will Be Run Sunday MONZA, Italy (UPD—Friends of Argentine auto racing ace Juan Manuel Fangio indicated today he ‘apparently had overcome his distaste for the Monza track and may drive in the 500-mile classic Sunday. They said Fangio has given orders for his mechanics to ready a racer for testing today. Earlier, a spokesman for the Italian Automobile Club said the world champion's appearance was uncertain. Fangio repeatedly had refused to race at Monza because the cars were too powerful and the turns too tricky. He had said the course offered little protection against inadvertently speeding-up around the turns and too much power would fling the Italia and American super-racers off the track. Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz., this year’s 500-mile winner at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, heads the international field for the race. Bryan Defends Title Bryan won the first edition of the Monza “500” last year setting a track mark with an average of 160.060 miles per hour in the. car Fangio may drive. Slated to match skills against Bryan are 11 other top U.S. racing aces, plus the best from England. Italy, and France. The Americans driving cars used at Indianapclis in May include Bryan. Jimmie Reece, Johnny Thomson, Troy Ruttman, Don Freeland, Bob Veith, Rodger Ward, Eddie Sachs and Ray Crawford. Two reserve drivers were expected to arrive today. Italian drivers will line-up their two new Ferrari racers with Sterling Moss of England driving the dark-horse, “Eldorado Italia,” built for the race by the famed Maserati Works of Modena. Jags Ready To Go The British cars, all Jaguars, finished fourth, fifth and sixth in the recent race at Le Mans, France. Poor Weather Thursday hampered trials and drivers and mechanics spent the day overhauling the machines for the race which was expected to attract a record crowd. Dunne Carter, United States Auto Club director, inspected the track and told newsmen, “the track • appears to be in excellent condition.” He said it was in much better ; shape than last year when all but three of the 10 American cars were forced out of the race by the beating on the rough concrete. Carter refused to predict the speeds in Sunday's race. But he. said it should be much more interesting than last year and “in all probability the 1957 records will , be surpassed. ” Lad Suffers Severe S Bite While Swimming SARASOTA. Fla. (UPD - A 15-year-old boy recovered today .from a severe bite inflicted by an “unknown marine creature.” The boy, Frank Mahala of Salem, N. J., was bitten Tuesday while swimming at a beach on Florida’s west coast. Authorities said the animal may have been a barracuda. Doctors performed a long operation to repair damage U> the leg, which was bitten twice. Some of the flesh was torn away. OUT OF EASY CHAIR BILL DOESN’T BUDGE! Old Bill loyu Tv* got a aroai srudg* Aealmt pvmpine sot wplic look •lodge! So I uio BOYII, Tko bots iludgo doitroyor. It dinolvo» It with only o nudgol" ■■■« —Ji. Wont o trouble-free septic tonic ond disposal Bold? Thon use BOYER SEPTIC TANK CLEANER refvlarlyl' Sovos iob of pumping out sludpo. HABEGGER HARDWARE

Arnold Palmer Is Leading Pepsi Open EAST NORWICH, N.Y. (UPD— They were chasing husky Arnold Palmer again today as golf’s leading money winner carried a two-stroke lead into the second round of the Pepsi Open golf championship. The power-hitting Pennsylvanian, who has won $28,564 this year in a victory march which includes the coveted Masters, sprinted off in front Os the field as play opened at Pine Hollow Country Club Thursday with a brilliant five under par 34-32—66. That brought him home two shots ahead of the sparkling 68’s fashioned by creaking Dutch Harrison, the old Arkansas traveler now from St. Louis, Mo., and George Bernardin, who leaves his Miami Shores, Fla., club job only occasionally to compete in tournament events. « It was a par-busting day as five others — Sammy Snead, Henry Ranson, Ted Kroll, Marty Furgol and 22-year-old Davis Love—whacked out 69’s. There were eight others with one under par 70’s while 11 shotmakers matched the 36-35—71 par over the 6,860yard layout. U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt, despite a nervous stomach, paced the 70 shooters. This list included Paul Harney, Billy Casper, Claude Harmon, Tom Strafaci. Bob Watson, Jay Hebert and Leo Biagetti. Sprint Races Sunday At New Bremen, Ohio NEW BREMEN, O. — The first United States auto club championship sprint race will be held at the Nejv Bremen speedway Sunday afternoon, with time trials at 12:30 o’clock, and the first race at 2:30 p.m. The feature race will be a 30lap affair around the semi-banked half-mile dirt oval. Entries in Sunday's races included Ed Elisian, Elmer George, Joe Barada, Bob Wentz, Van Johnson, Don Branson, Rex Easton, Ralph Liguori, Jud Larsen, Len Sutton, Jack Turner, Jim McWhithey, Bobby King, and many other of the nation’s top drivers. Campanella Declines Commission Post NEW YORK (UPD — Roy Cam- ’ panella, still undergoing physical ' rehabilitation, has declined an ap- . pointment as a member of the New York State AYfclctTc Comniis- . sion. , t The partially-paralyzed ex-Dodg- . er catcher turned the job offer , down Thursday because he felt his rehabilitation program would proi hibit him from discharging the . responsibilities of the position.

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PAGE SEVEN

C/ub House Chatter Central Soya Leegne Thursday’s Results: Hexane 4 2%, Lab 2%: Traffic 5, Office 0; Feed MiU 4, Elevator 1; Engineers 5, Research 0. League Standing Pts. Traffic—- 28 Lab 21 Engineers 21 Feed MU1.17 Hexane Fourl7 Research 14% Office 11 Elevator — 10% Low scores: D. Bohnke 41, E. Hutker 45, L. Sheets 47. Infant Killed When Vehicle Hits Tree NEW ALBANY, Ind. (UPD — Nine-months-old Rebecca Brown, New Albany, was killed Wednesday night when her mother’s automobile went over a 9-foot embankment and hit a tree along Ind. 64 west of Edwardsville. LotVE BROTHERS PLAX-COTE POT InTtrlor aRO baiwiiw rIQW» TOUOHHtsSI Extremely dur» able, elastic-extra long wear* Ing. HtPIUOi Intense hidingone coat covers most any floor surface. »MOOTHNI»SI Flows smoothly to a good gloss—win net water spot. COLORI A pot* feet range of oasy-to-cloon Style Tested Colors. (norias woo# oiconcmti) Of ANY i ; STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS