Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Tigers, Yanks Win In Little League Friday The Tigers edged the White Sox, 7-6, and the Yankees downed the Red Sox, 8-5, in a Little League double header Friday night at Worthman field. The White Sox piled up a 6-0 lead in the first two innings of the opener but the Tigers whittled away at the deficit anti finally broke through for three nuns in the fifth for the triumph. A hit batsman, fielder’s choice, two errors and a double by Ed Minch scored two for the White Sox in the first inning. Four scored in the second on only one hit, a single by Jerry Egley, plus two walks, an error and two , fielder’s choice plays. The Tigers scored two ’n the second on a walk, hits by Tom Cowans and Phil Houk, plus a wild pitch. Single runs tallied in each of the third and fourth innings without a hit, and then the. Tigers won the game by Scoring three in the fifth on a walk, an error and hits by Dick Omlor and Cowans. In the nightcap, each team scored twice in the fourth, the Red Sox on an error and hits by Ronnie Rowland and Lynn Sheets, the Yankees on a hit batter and safeties by Dave Anspaugh and Bob Mies. The Yankees scored one in the third on a walk, Anspaugh’s double and Greg Ladd's sacrifice fly, but the Red Sox tied with one

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- — I- - —■ in the fouHh on a hit by Larry Bowman, a walk and a wild pitch. The Yankees counted twice in the fourth on a hit by Manuel Gonzales, two walks and two errors, £d iced the contest with three in ? fifth on a walk, two errors and hits by Alan Sprunger and John Eicehnauer. Rowland doubled and scored on an error in the fifth for the Red Sox, and their final run scored in the sixth on two walks and Tom Davidson’s hit. A double header is scheduled this evening, with the Tigers playing the Senators at 6:30 o'clock, Hollowed by the Yankees and Red Sox. League Standing W. L Pct. Senators 2 ‘ 0 1.000 Yankees .... 3 I 1 .750 White Sox —...—— 4 2 .667 Indians 2 2 .500 Tigers 2 3 .400 Red Sox„ 0 5 .000 t Red Sox J | '» AB RH E Pierce, 2b——. 2 0 0 0 Werst, ss, p 2 10 0 Davidson, c 4 0 10 Rowland, 3b3 2 2 2 L. Sheets, If 3 0 10 D. Baker, lblo 0 1 G. Sheets, cf, ss .... 2 2 0 0 L. Bowman, p, cf .. . . 11 Adams, rs ".300 Baumgartner, if —. 0 10 0 Totals - 23 *5 5 4 . Yankees AB R H E Sprunger. rs —l2 10 Anspaugh, c *-.*»-*. 4 12 1 Ladd, p 2 0 0 0 Lose, ss --2 1 0 0 Mies, -3b 2» 11 1 Gonzales, lb .. 3 2 10 Eichenauer, cf 3 0 10 Reynolds, 2b ....... 3 10 0 Keller, If 10 0 0 Hakes, If ... 10 0 0 Totals ——— 22 8 6 2 Score by innings: Red Sox 200 111—5 Yankees 201 23x—8 Runs batted in—L. Sheets 2. Mies, Sprunger, Eichenauer. Two-base hits—Rowland, L. Sheets, Anspaugh.. Sacrifices—Ladd. Bases on balls—Bowman 4, Ladd 7. Hit by pitcher—By Bowman (Sprunger). Strikeouts — Bowman 3, Werst 1, Ladd 7. Hits off—-Bowman 4 in 4, Werst 2 in 1. Winner—Ladd. Loser —Bowman. Umpires—Lord, Jackson. White Sox AB R. H E Kuhnle, 2b 4 10 0 Egley, ss .... 2 2 2 0 Putteet, c 3 2 0 1 Elliott, lb, p 2 0 0 1 Minch, rs 3 0 10 Harvey, cf, 3b 3 0 0 0 Callow, p, lb 3 0 10 Cummings, 3b . 1 10 1 Finlayson, cf ....... 1 0 0 0 Deßoo, If 2 0 0 0 Gage, If 1 0 0 6 Totals ’ 25 6 4 3 Tigers AB R H E Kalver. p 3 0 0 0 Brown, rs, 2b 3 0 0 0 J. Lose, 3b .... 2 10 0 Omlor, ss 1 3 11 Cowans, cf.... 3 2 2 1 McGill, c- 2 0 0 0 Zimmerman, rfl, 0 0 0 Bolinger, lb--.. 3 0 0 1 Houk, 2b 1 0. 1 0 T. Lose, rs, If —. 110 0 Corrol, If, c ..• 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 7 4 3 Score by innings: White Sox l 240 000—6 Tigers 021 13x—7

Runs batted in—Egley. Minch. Cowans. Two-base hits L. Minch, Cowans. Bases on balls—Callow 6. Elliott 2, Kalver 2. Hit by pitcher— By kalver (Egley). Strikeouts — Callow 5, Elliott 3, Kalver 12. Hits r off—Callow 3 in 4, Elliott 1 in 1. * Winner — KalVer. Loser — Elliott. ! Umpires—Jackson, Lord. ; Jqhnny Busso Wins J By Split Decision 1 NEW YORK (UPD—Lightweight " contenders Johnny Busso and Car--1 los Ortiz probably will be rematch- ! ed for Madison Square Garden on Aug. 22 or 29 because of the deI bate over Busso’s split-verdict vic- ■ tory there Friday night that tag- * ged Carlos with his first defeat. 1 Whether ah. injury to Busso’s right fist would delay the return bout was uncertain. New Yorker Johnny said today, “I hurt the Jirst * two knuckles of my right hand in * the fourth round and if the pain ■ doesn’t go away by tonight, I'll ’ have X-rays taken.” ) ’ Take Team Entries For Indiana Tourney J WICHITA. Kan.—team entries ) are now being accepted throughout ) Indiana from sandlot teams with ’ players of unlimited age in con- ) junction with the 23rd annual state I tournament at Anderson, starting j July 18, the National Baseball ConI gres announced today. j The Indiana state champions j will qualify for a berth in the annual National championship bas- , ketball tourney in Wichita, Kan., in late August. The U. S.-titlists will be awarded a cash purse of c SIO,OOO. 9 Sandlot teams desiring to enter 1 the state tournament program 0 should contact at once either Mon--3 ty Hale, Indiana state commission--1 er,. Beechwood Ave., Middletown, ) Ind., or National Baseball Con- ) gress, Wichita (1) Kan. j . , > Major Leaque Leaders 1 National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. ’ Mays, S. Fran. 67 271 56 101 .373 Musial, St. L. 61 223 33 79 .354 Crowe. Cin. 48 157 16 54 . 344 Dark. Chi. 51 207 23 71 .343 Ashburn, Phil. 63 246 39 84 .341 American League Vernon. Clev. 54 151 25 51 .338 Fox, Chi. 66 261 34 86 .330 ■Ward, K. C. 58 188 28 61 .324 Golavito, Clev. 59 199 26 64 .322 Cerv, K. C. 64 239 49 76 .318 Kuenn, J)et. 55 211 29 67 .318 Home Runs National League— Thomas, Pirates 21; Banks. Cubs 18; Cepeda, Giants 16; Walls, Cubs 15; Moryn, Cubs 15; Mathews, Braves 15. American League— Jensen, Red 1 Sox 20; Cerv. Athletics 19; Trian--1 dos. Orioles 16; Sievers, Senators 15; Mantle, Yankees 13; Gernert, Red Sox 13. ) Runs Batted In I National League— Thomas, Pil rates 65; Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda. Giants 50; Spencer, Giants 46; I Mays, Giants 42; Crowe, RedI legs 42. I American League— Cerv, Athi letics 58; Jensen, Red Sox 53; 1 Gernert, Red Sox 42; Sievers. Senators 42; Colavito, Indians 39. . Pitching ——= ' National League — McMahon, . Braves 6-1; Farrell, Phillies 5-2; Spahn, Braves 9-4; Purkey. Red- ’ legs 8-4; Worthington, Giants 6-3; ' Koufax, Dodgers 6-3. 1 American League— Larsen, Yan- * kees 6-1; Turley, Yankees 11-3; ’ Ford, Yankees 8-3; Dickson. AthL letics 6-3; Kucks, Yankees 6-3. ) : ) A birds can rise while it is falling. ) Soaring hawks, eagles, or vultures are really coasting downhill. They 5 rise in relation to the earth, because they ride columns of rising j air. The feat has been compared f to a man walking slowly down « rapidly rising escalator.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cardinals Hand Berne First Pony Defeat The Decatur Cardinals handed Berne its first Pony League defeat of the season, 5-2, on the Berne diamond Friday evening. The Cardinals scored two runs in the first inning on a walk, hit batsman and a hit by Marbach. Berne tied the score with two in the third on a walk, an error and a hit by E. Inniger. Decatur put four hits with an error and walk for three runs and the victory in the fifth. The hits were delivered by Kohne, Grabill, Knavel and Blythe. A double header will De played at Worthman field Monday night. The‘Cardinals and Berne will tangle in a return match at 6:30 o’clock, followed by the Decatur Braves and Adams Central. Geneva will play at Adams Central Tuesday evening, and the Decatur Cardinals will meet Monmouth at 6 p.m. Wednesday at McMillen field. t Cardinals AB R H E Wallet’s, ss ..3 2 0 0 Martin, rs - 2 0 0 0 Ballard, M 0 0 0 0 Knavel, If -4 0 1 0 Blythe, cf --- 2 110 Marbach, c 3 0 10 Cowan, 3b ' 3 0 0 0 Kohne, 2b 3 110 Baker, lb 3 0 0 0 Grabill, p — 3 111 Totals 26 5 5 1 Berne AB R H E Stahly, ss 2 0 0 0 Biberstein, 2b 3 0 0 1 Baumgartner, p—- 3 0 10 Smith, lb 2 0 0 0 G. Habegger, c 3-0 0 0 Maitlen, cf .... -3-5-0 0 0 F. Inniger. cf Fox. rs 3 0 0 0, E. Inniger, If ... 3 1 2 0 K. Habegger, 3b 3 10 0 Totals 25 2 3 1 Score by innings: • Cardinals ——2oo 030 o—s, Berne -- 002 000 o—2

MAJOR National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee .... 35 28 .556 — St. Louis 34 30 .531 I*4 San Francisco.". 36 32 . 529 1% Cincinnati 31 31 .500 Chicago 33 35 .485 Pittsburgh 32 36 .471 5Ms Philadelphia. .. 29 33 . 468 5% Los Angeles ... 31 36 .463 6 American League W L ' Pct. GB New 1 York . 42 22 .656 — Kansas Citv 34 31 .523 Detroit 33 32 .508 9’£ Boston 33 34 .493 10MChicago 31 34 .477 Illi Cleveland ----- 32 36 .471 12 Baltimore 29 35 .453 13 Washington 28 38 .424 15 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 3. Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 (iTTnaings). American League Chicago 3, Washington 0. Cleveland 6. Baltimore .5. Detroit 7, Boston 4. New York 10, Kansas City 3.

SEASON (Continued from page one) ed on theTstaff for the 1956 national Girl Scout camping round-up. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Parks of Garrett, will return as directors of the waterfront program, pie swimming, canoeing, and boating Paks have guided the Camp Logan program for more than 20 years. They will be assisted by Miss Dorothy McNeely of Evansville. All waterfront staff are qualified by American Red Cross water safety standards. The unit leaders for the 1958 season include Miss Joan Webster, Sherman, Tex.; Miss Mary Glen Fleming, Abilene, Texi; Miss Martha Brindza, Marion, and Miss Beverly Archer, Naples, Tex. Assisting in the units are: Mary Poe, Fort Wayne; Janice Stostad, Detroit, Mich.; Sharoi) .Bestrom, Minneapolis, Minn,; Nancy Ann Cripe, Garrett,; Ann Recovery, Ohio; Lois Palo Ski, East Chicago; Susan Custer, Decatur, and Lenore Ragan, Syracuse. Leonard Horn of Fort Wayne will act aS program consultant and maintenance supervisor. Mrs. Leonard Horn will supervise the dining hall and meal service. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snader of Warsaw, are the cooks for the camp. Also included on the staff is a registered nurse. The Camp Logan season includes four sessions, June 30-July 11, July 14-25, July 28-August 8, and August 11-22. There are openings in the fourth session only. Attendance at Camp Logan is open to all intermediate and senior Girl Scouts, including Brownies who have flown up this spring.

Dodgers Beat Braves 7th Straight Game MILWAUKEE (UPD — Anger over “prima donna” charges, against them by. a Braves coach might be helping the Los ; Angeles Dodgers keep their victory 1 “whammy” against the world champions, coach Charlie Dressen believes. “I don’t know if that is the reason, but we play very well against the Braves," said Dressen after the Dodgers had beaten the Braves for the seventh straight time Friday night. Braves Coach Billy Herman, a former Dodger himself, made the “prima donna” charges against the last place club befpre the season started. He said they had grown complacent. Manager Walter Alston didn’t commit himself definitely on that theory, saying it's "hard to say if a player is giving more than usual in a particular game.” “But it could be, I suppose,” he said. One thing he was certain of, however, his team was "coming alive” in the National League, race. Alston said the team might be “under way at last” with six victories in its last seven and noted that only six games separate the Dodgers from the first place Braves. Dressen said the Dodger pitchers were getting healthier after a siege of sore arms and some of the hitters are hitting. Duke Snider has raised his average 100 points in the last 19 games, while batting .442. John Roseboro, the man who’s trying to fill the shoes of Roy Campanella, said he didn't know why the Dodgers had the “whammy” on the Braves. “Things seem to be breaking better for us. We’re getting the hits when we need them," he said. His homer in the eighth Friday night wrapped up the Dodger victory. Mimn | American Association W L Pct. GB Denver 43 30 .589 — Charleston ..... 42 31 .575 1 Minneapolis ... 42 34 .553 2*4 Omaha 42 37 .532 4 Wichita 39 39 .500 614’ Indianapolis .. 34 43 .442 11 St. Paul ....... 35 44 . 443 11 Louisville 29 48 .377 16 Friday’s Results Indianapolis 10-6, Denver 2-7. Omaha 8-4, Wichita 7-6. St. Paul 5, Charleston 2. Louisville 3. Minneapolis 2. Damson plums get their name from the city of Damascus. If you faavfc something to seD a rooms furrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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Junior Legion Team Defeats Willshire, 4-0 Decatur’s Junior American Le_gion team, backing Larry Daniels’ brilliant hurling with a 12-hit attack, shut out Willshire, 0., on the Willshire diamond Friday evening. Daniels limited Willshire to only one hit, a single by Duff in the seventh inning. Only one other batter reached base, Dellinger walking in the first inning. Decatur scored twice in the first inning on a walk to Dellirtger, Rei- . denbach’s triple and Wolfe’s single Hits by May and Reidenbach, plus an infield out and a fly ball, scored another in the seventh, and the winners picked up their final run in the eighth on a single by August and Dellinger’s double. Daniels fanned 12 of the Willshire batters. < Decatur will play the Bluffton Legion team in a double header at Worthman field in this city next Wednesday. Decatur AB R H E Dellinger, 2b - 4 ® * ® May, 3b — 4 2 \ ® Reidenbach. ss - 4 1 2 ® Gav c - - 4 0 0 0 Wolfe, cf — r —- 4 ® 2 0 Daniels, p - 4 ® * ® August, lb —1 ® ® ® Harvey, lb — 2 * 2 Snyder, If — 3 ° « 2 Sheets, If —1 0 ® ® Clarke, rs 2 0 J ® Elliott, rs 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 12 0 Willshire AB R H E Hurless, ss - 3 0 0 0 Dellinger, 2b 2 0 0 0 Medaugh. 2b 0 0 ® ® Bates, lb ..... 3 0 0 0 Duff. 3b — — 3 ° 1 0 James, p 3 0 0 0 Byers, rs — ■'— 3 0 0 0 Shaffner, c—- 3 0 0 0 Shively, cf 3 0 ® ® Reynolds, If - 2 0 0 0 Lautzenheiser, rs ... 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 0 1 0 Score by :r.mngs: Decatur 200 000 110—4 Willshn . —- 000 000 000-0 Linton Girl Killed In Tractor Accident LINTON, Ind. (UPD —. Judith Elaine Shonk, 13, Linton, was killed Friday night when she grasped a rear wheel of a- farm tractor on which she was riding with her father, Paul. She was thrown from the tractor beneath the wheel. The accident happened in the driveway of her grandfather's farm home.

HANDLEY (Contlnned from Fag* one) convention. Other anti - Handley GOfejpongressmen include Willianpb, G. Bray, Martinsville; Earl Wilson, Bedford, and E. Ross Adair, Fort Wayne. Ovation Restrained Handley’s convention ovation was restrained compared to the furors attending the nomination of vigorous Evansville Mayor Vance Hartke by the Democrats Tuesday. The governor, however, delivered a spirited speech of acceptance in which he fully recognized that he must slash at Hartke day after day during the campaign. < Handley called Hartke "Junior" and the "little mayor" and defied him to come out swinging. "If you want to fight. Junior,” said Handley, “you’re going to get a fight this fall." A GOP attack on Hartke’s mayoralty record is certain. It was heralded in the convention speech by Jenner, who said: "We have had our scandals in Washington and in Indiana. But it would be ludicrous tp see "Van-

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' SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1958

derburgh Vance’ on a white horse trying to clean up when he cannot even see gambling in the shadow of his own city hall." The Republicans also are certain to investigate reports that Hartke raised a huge slush fund among Evansville contractors, city hall employes, and shady characters to finance his obviously expensive campaign. | It rhay be a knock down and .drag out contest this fall. BETSY (Continued from page one) man, who assisted her with the heavy luggage, she stated. At 9:30 that night, she arrived in Munster; a two-hour-long bus ride took her to Beckum, where she was greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt, and their son Peter, who took her to 1 their home in the main part of th* town. There, she reports, she has her own room and maid service. Sunday afternoon, beginning the eight-week stay, she visited a castle near Beckum. Trade in a good town — Decatur.