Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1958 — Page 7

Munday, June 30, isse

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Klenk's Splits Double Header With Colonial Decatur Klenk’s and Colonial Oilers divided honors in a Federation league double header Sunday afternoon at Fort Wayne, the Oilers winning the opener, 63, and Klenk’s copping the nightcap, 6-4. Klenk’s took an early 3-1 lead ;n Sunday’s opener, but Colonial tied the score in the third, and then broke loose for three runs in the sixth for the victory. In the nightcap, the teams were tied at 2-2 after five innings. An error-opened the door for Klenk’s in the sixth. With two out. Knape survived on an error and after Reed doubled, Ehrsam singled both men home. Klenk’s scored two more in the seventh when Whetro doubled and scored ahead of Doan as the Decatur second sacker drove out a home run. The Oilers threatened in the bottom of the seventh, scoring twice but a double play halted their drive. Klenk’s moved into second place in the league with an 8-3 record. Colonial dropping to third with 5-2. Waterloo leads the — ip.ipiw with a 6-Imark, and plays AFL-CIO (1-8) at Dwenger park tonight. In other 'league aciton Sunday, another double header was split, with Tony & Jim’s Cantina winning the opener. 918, and Harlan the nightcap, 14-13. Klenk’s next" scheduled game is at Edgerton Saturday night, but an attempt is beingmade to ’ schedule a rained-out game for Thursday. FIRST GAME Klenk’s AB R H E Menze. If ---- 2 0 0 0 Koch. If —-- 10 0 1 Doan. 2b 2 10 0 Crist, ss ... 3 0 0 0 Hoehammer, lb — 3 11 0 Knape, rs — 3 0 10 Whetro, c 3 0 0 0 Reed, 3b — ——- 3 12 0 Hernandez, cf ...— 10 0 0 - Whitehurst, p —— 2 0 0 0 Kirchhofer, p —... 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 24 3 4 2 Colonial OU AB R H E Vance, rs 3 0 0 0 Berry, cf . ... 2 2 10 Ellenberger, 3b ... 2 0 1 0 McColly, lb 2 0 0 0 Kochi, c ..— 3 110 Hemminger. ss ... 3 11 0 Patnoude, If 30 1 0 Parrish, 2b 2 111 Oetlieb, p 3 1 10 TOTALS 23 6 . 71 Score bv innings: Klenk’s . 210 000 0-3 Colonial Oil 102 003 x--6 Runs batted in— Knape, Patncude. Three-base hits —Reed, Ellenberger, Parrish. Stolen . Aase—Berry. Sacrifice —Hernan- | dez. Double plays — Doan to j Whetro to Reed. Bases on balls ’I I' -- 1 11 "1Quality I ' Photo Finishings AU Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. ■ -

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—Whitehurst 1, Ortlieb 1. Strikeouts—Whitehurst 1, Ortlieb 7. Hits bff Whitehurst, 7 in 5%, Kirchhofer, 0 in Wild pitch, Whitehurst. Passed ball, Whetro. Winner, Ortlieb; Loser, Whitehurst. Umpires — Voirel. SECOND GAME Klenk’s AB R H E Whetro, c —-- 4 2 3 0 Doan, 2b r — 3 12 0 Crist, ss 3 0 10 Hoehammer, lb ... 4 0 1 0 Knape, rs, If 4 1 0 0 Reed, 3b - 3 110 Ehrsam, p 3 0 2 0 Harnish, If, rs —— 3 110 Menze, cf.-2 0 0 0 Koch, cf -0 0 0 0 .. a i. i.— TOTALS 30 6 11 0 Colonial Oil AD R H E Vance, rs .....—. 4 0 1 0 Berry, cf 4 0 0 1 Ellenberger, 3b ... 11 1 0 McColly, lb 3 0 0 0 Koehl, c 3 0 0 0 Hemminger, ss — 3 1 0 Patnoude, If 2 0 0 1 Parrish, 2b 11 1 0 Doehrman, p ..— 2 0 10 Copeland, p 0 0 0 0 a. Hanauer 1110 TQTALS —24 4 7 2 a—Singled for Copeland in 7th. Score by innings: Klenk’s 001 012 2—6 Colonial 011 000 2—4 Runs batted in—Whetro, Dban 3, Ehrsam 2, Hemmjnger. Twobase hits—Red,. Whetro. Home run—Doan. Stolen bases—Whetro 2. Sacrifices—Doan. McColly. Double plays — Crist-Doan. Hoehammer; Doan to Hoehammer. Bases on balls—Doehrman 1, Ehrsam 6. Strikeouts—Doehrman 3. Ehrsam 2. Hits off — Doehrman 8 in 5%, Copeland 3 in IMi. Winner, Ehrsam; Loser, Doehrman. Umpires — Voirol, Slater. MAJORS National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee 37 28 .569 — St. Louis ... 35 31 .530 2% San Francisco —37 33 .529 Cincinnati 37 32 .500 4Vz Chicago 34 37 .479 6 Pittsburgh .... 30 34 .479 6 Philadelphia .. 30 34 .459 Los Angeles 31 38 . 449 8 American League W. L. Pct. GB: New York .... 43 23 .642 — ' Kansas City .... 35 32 .522 814 Boston 35 34 .507 914 Detroit— 33 34 .493 1014; Chicago 33 35 .495 11 I Cleveland <—... 33 38 .465 12*4 Baltimore 31 36 .463 1214 Washington 1 29 40.420 1514 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 3. Milwaukee 7; Los Angeles 3. • St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati 8. San Francis co 2. American League Chicago 8. Washington 4. Boston 6. Detroit 5 <l2 innings). New York 8. Kansas City 0. Cleveland 6. Baltimore 5 SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 4-3, Chicago 3-8. Philadelphia 5-3, St. Louis 4-4 (Ist game 13 innings, 2nd. 8 innings, suspended by curfew. American League Boston 10. Detroit 7. Washington 12-11, Chicago (2nd game 11 innings). ; Kansas City 12. New York 6. Baltimore 11-15,- Cleveland 6-2. CORTLAND, N. Y. — (W — Police Chief Michael Canestaro solved the problem of polling the Cortland State Teachers College I campus by organizing nine male [students into a uniformed collegiate police force.

Senators And Yanks Win In Little League The Senators whipped the Tigers, 20-6, and the Yankees defeated the Red Sox, 5-2, in a Little League double header Saturday night at Worthman field. It was die third victory of the season without a loss for the Senators, and for the Yankees, their fourth triumph as against only one loss. Saturday’s opener was strictly no contest, with the Senators scoring all the runs they needed with nine in the Inning. They combined four hits,nay Gary Schultz, John August, Dave Geimer and Benny Cookson, with three walks and four errors. They picked up four more in the second, on each in the third and fourth, and wound up the scoring with five in the fifth. The Tigers scored single runs in each of the first, second and fifth innings, and three in the third. In the nightcap, limited by five innings by the league curfew, saw the Yankees with despite obtaining only one hit. The Yanks scored one in the first inning on a nit batsman and three bases on balls. The Red Sox evened the score in the same inning when Pat Werst singled, advanced on an infield out and scored on an error. The Yankees won the game with three in the third on four walks, an error and Dan Lose’s single, the only hit of the game for the winners, who picked’ up their fifth run- in the fourth on a walk and two errors. The Red Sox tallied their final run in the'fifth on a double by Larry Bowman and Werst’s single. A double header will be played at Worthman field Tuesday night. • The Senators and Indians will meet at 6:30 p.m., flJllowed by the : Red Sox and Tigers. League Standing W L Pct. Senators —— 3 0 1.000 Yankees 4 1 .800 White Sox — 4 2 .667 Indians 2 2 .500 Tigers 2 4 .333 Red Sox „.. 0 0 .000 Tigers AB R H E Kreischer, If 10 0 0 Zimmerman, If 0 0 0 0 Hain. If — 10 0 0 J. Lose, p, 3b—3 10 2 Brown, 2b- 10 11 Houk. 2b, ss 2 0 0 2 Omlor, 3b, p, cf -2 2 11 Cowans, cf, p 3 1 10 iB. Bolinger, lb - 2 1 0 0 Kalver, ss -------- 2 0 0 3 Halikonski, rs —— 0 0 0 0 Corral, c 0 0 0 0 McGill, c —3 1 10 iJ. Bolinger, rs *. 2 0 1 0 T. Lose, rs, 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals- —— 22 6 5 9 Senators AB R H E ’Hain, 2b --- 5 4 0 0, Custer, p. 3b .... 1 3 0 0 Cookson, ss, p ..4 2 2 0 Schultz, c 3 3. 2 1 August, lb 3 2 2 0 Feasel, cf ------ 4 2 1 0 Geimer, rs 4 110 Schnepp, 3b 12 0 0 Kohne, ss 2 0 0 0 Gase, If 110 0 Azbell, If 10 0 0 Hakey, If - 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 20 8 1 Score by innings Tigers 113 010-6 Senators 941 15x—20 —Runs batted in Brown, McGill, J; Bolinger, Cookson, Schultz 3, August, Feasel, Geimer. Two-base hits—McGill, J. Bolinger, Cookson, Schultz. Geimer. Bases on balls—Omlor 8, Cowans 7, Custer 5, Cookson I. Strikeouts—Omlor 1, Cowans 3, Custer 2, Cookson 6. Hits off Lose 3 in 1, Omlor 1 in 2, Cowans 4 in 2, Custer 5 in 3. Winner. Custer, loser Lose. Umpires Lord, Jackson. Yankees AB R H E Litchfield, cf —1 1 0 0 Eichenauer, cf —1 0 0 0 Sprunger, rs 0 10 0 Auspaugh, ss, p „ 2 2 0 0 Lose,, p, ss 2 110 Ladd, c 2 ,0 0 1 Mies. 3b ......./'2 0 0 0 Gonzales, lb 2 0 0 0 Reynolds, 2b 2 0 0 0 Lehman, 2b . 10 0 0 ’Baughu. If 1 0 0 0 Hakey, If 2 0 0 0 Totals 18 5 11 Red Sox AB R H E Pierce, 2b . 2 0 0 0 Wynn, cf .......; 0 0 ■ 0 0 Werst, c : 3 1 2 0 Davidson, ss 2 0 0 1 Rowland, p, lb .. 3 0 1 1 L. Sheets, 1f«.... 2 0 0 0 Hawkins. If .... 0 0 0 0 Bakter, lb, p .... 10 0 0 G. Sheets, 3b 2 0 0 0 Bowman, cf, 2b .. 2 1 1 0 Mankey, rs 1 0 0 1 Meeks, rs ... 1 0 0 0 ' C . Totals 19 > 2 4 3 Score by innings Yankees 103 10—5 Red Sox ...... 100 01—2 Two-base hit—Bowman. Bases on balls—Lose 1, Auspaugh, 1, Rowland 7, Baker 1.. Hit by pitcher—By Auspaugh

IBE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Indiana All-Stars 7 Win Over Kentucky INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Angus Nicoson, coach of the Indi-, ana high school basketball AUStarS, wished today all his teams ’’could be like this one,” which downed Kentucky on its homeground at Louisville Saturday night, 69-58. The i decision coupled with a 75-74 win here the previous week gave Nicoson a sweep of the twogame series and revenge for two lacings at the hands of the Blue Grass prep stars last year. “It was team play that did it,” said Nicoson, “aud our defense was the deciding rector.” Nicoson had nd quarrel with sportswriters who gave the Indiana “Star of Stars” award to Terry Dischinger, 6-6 Terre Haute Garfield valdictorian. But he said “two or three other boys were equally deserving.” He said Dick Haslam of Crawfordsville, the smallest player on the squad at 5-9, was a “b’ig man” in the game. "Haslam put the spark in there when we needed it. Tnen tile big boys took over from .there/said Nicoson. Indiana trailed early in the game, but ltd, 31-29, at halftime and Was never headed in the sec-ond-half. The Hoosiers were outrebounded 42-38, but hit 41.4 per cent of their shots from the field to 38 per cent for Kentucky to offset what they lacked on the boards. Kentucky’s troubles at the free thrqw .line put the game out of reach. Indiana hit 21 of 28 while Kentucky was getting 20 of 36. :“Their mental attitude was tops," said Nicoson. “And don't forget we had two valdictorians. They were a srpart, unselfish ■ group arid that makes a big difference. ~i “This is one of the better, if not the best team I’ve.had.”, The. double-victory extended Indiana's . margin over Kentucky in the summer series to 17.4. Nicoson said seven-foot Mike I McCoy, kingpin on state champion Fort Wayne South and “Mr. Basketball” for Indiana this year, has a “great future" despite his poor showing in the series. McCoy scored only one point Saturday night. “Mike told me he found out a lot of things,” said Nicoson. "He knows he has to work on his speed and he will. He mas all the I equipment and he'll make a good showing in college. “Any one of those boys could build a reputation for himself in college.” W. L. Pct. GB American Association Denver 45 31 -592 — ! Charleston 45 31 .592 — Minneapolis —— 45 34 -570 I*4 1 Omaha —--4 43 38 .531 4)4 Wichita 40 40 .500 7 Jndianapotis 35 45 .438 12 St. Paul- 35 47 .427 13 Louisville 29 51 .372 18 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Denver 6, Indianapolis 2. Wichita 2. Omaha 1. Charleston 9, St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 3, Louisville 1. Sunday's Results Minneapolis 12-3, Louisville 1-2. Charleston 1-4, St. Paul 0-3. x Indianapolis 8-8, Denver 4-10. Omaha 8, Wichita 7. Major League Leaders National League , G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, S. F. 69 279 57 103 . 369 Musial, St. L. 64 234 36 84 . 359 Dcfrk, Chicago 54 219 25 74 .338 Ashburn. Phil. 66 259 40 87 . 336 Crowe, Cin. 49 161 16 54 .335 , American League Fox Chicago 69 274 36 91 .332 Vernon, Cleve. 57 165 26 54 . 327 Ward, K. C. 59 193 2963.326 Power, Cleve. 63 248 44 80 .323 Home »uiu> -National League — Thomas, Pirates 22: Banks, Cubs 18; Cepeda. Giants 16; Walls, Cubs'ls; Moryn,, Cubs 15; Mathews, Braves 15. American Jensen, Red Sox 23; Cer.v, Athletics 19; Sievers, Senators 18; Triandos, Orioles 16; Mantle, Yankees J 4. Runs Batted In v .National League — Thomas. Pirates. 66; Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda, Giants 50; Spbncer,. Giants 47; Mays, Giants 43. American League—Jensen. Red Sox 60; Cerv, Athletics 58; Sievers, Senators 48; Lemon, Senators 44; Gernert, Red Sox 42. -— Pitching National League — McMahon, Braves 6-1; Farrell, Phillies 5-2; Phillips, Cubs 5-2; Worthington, Giants 7-3; Spahn, Braves 9-4. American League—Larsen, Yankees 6-1; Turley,4 Yankees 11-3; Ford, Yankees 9-3; Pappas, Orioles 5-2; Sullivan, Red Sox 5-2; Moore, White Sox 5-2. (Davidson), by Rowlahd (Litchfield). . Strikeouts—Lose 8, Auspaugh 1, Rowland 4, Baker 3Hits off Lose 2 in 4. Auspaugh 2 in 1, Rowland l.in 2&, Baker o in 2%. Winner Lose, loser Rowland. -Umpires Jackson, Lord. ’• A

Hank Aaron, Ted Williams Begin To Hit By FRED DOWN United Press International It was fun while it lasted but the honeymoon is over for the pitchers who’ve been making Hank Aaron ; and Ted Williams out to be .250-hitters. Aaron, the National League's most valuable player in 1957, owns a whopping .733 average for his last three games and has boosted his season mark to .282. And Williams, who won the American League batting title with a .388 mark last season, has raised his current average to an even .300. Aaron smashed four hits, including a grand slam homer, and knocked in five runs as the Milwaukee Braves „beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 10-6, Sunday while Williams hit a three-run homer and a single to help the Boston Red Sox down the Detroit Tigers, 10-7. The Braves’ victory increased their first - place margin over the St. Louis Cardinals to 2% games and the Red Sox’ win moved them past the Tigers into third place in the Amer ican League. Hits Grand Slam Aaron’s grand slam in the sixth inning, following singles by Bob Rush and Red Schoendienst and a walk to Eddie Mathews, turned out to be the Braves’ victory margin when the Dodgers .rallied late innings. Rush went eight inings to gain credit for his sixth victory while Stan Williams, kayoed in the third, suffered ,his second defeat. Charlie Neal hit two homers and Cafl Furillo and Dick Gray one each for Los Angeles. Williams lofted.a towering drive

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off the roof of the third deck of Briggs Stadium in the eighth inning to make the Red Sox’ margin, 10-5. The Tigers knocked out Frank Sullivan in the last of the ninth but Mike Fornieles came in to halt the rally. Jackie Jensen hit his 23rd homer and Gene Stephens also homered for the Red Sox. The Philadelphia Phillies scored a 5-4, 13-ining decision over the Cardinals and were rallying in ' the eighth inning of the nightcap when * the Pennsylvania curfew law suspended the game with the Redbirds ahead, 4-3. The San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Re d 1 e g s, 2-0, and the Chicago Cubs won, 8-3, after losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2, in the other N L games. A’s Wallop Yanks In the other A L games, the Kansas City A’s walloped the New York Yankees, 12-6, the Baltimore Orioles swept the Cleveland Indians, 11-6 and 5-2, and the Chicago White Sox came bactf from a 12-0 debacle to split with the Washington Senators, 12-11, in 11 innings. , I Harry Anderson doubled home the winning run for the Phillies in the opener to give Jack Meyer his first victory since Aug. 10, 1956. The Phillies had one run in, runners wr first and third and none out in the eighth when the second game was suspended. It will be resumed from that point on the Cardinals’ next trip east. Willie Mays hit two doubles, one his first extra base hit in 78 at bats and the other driving in his first run since June 7, for the Giants who got four-hit pitching from Al Worthington and Johny Antonelli. Don Newcombe yeilded both San Francisco runs and lost his second game in three decisions with the Redlegs. His overall, seasoQ record is 1-8. Dale Long drove?" in' four runs and Lee Walls knocked in in the Cubs’ vi.ctory after Gene Baker's pinch double in the sixth inning of the opener gave the Pirates their margin of victory. .Roy Face w’on the opener for, Pittsburgh and John Briggs the second game for Chicago. The Athle t i c s spotted the

Yankees a 5-0 lead and then butchered six pitchers for 15 hits, including homers by Roger Maris and Hector Lopez, to cut New York’s AL lead to 8% games. The Athletics started their assult against 11-game winner Bob Turley and wound it up by scoring four runs in two innings off relief ace Ryne Duren. The Orioles reduced Joe Gordon from a 1.000 - manager to a .500pilot by garnering 13 hits and nine walks in the first game and then getting a four-hit pitching performance from Arnold Portocarrero. Bob Boyd had five straight hits for the Orioles in the opener and had two singles in four tries in the second game. Jim Rivera’s llth-inning double earned the White Sox a split after Pedro Rajnos pitched a fivehitter for Washington. Jim Lemon knocked ip five runs in the first game and "Tour in the second . game. Ray Moore, who lost the opener for Chicago, w<m the second game in relief. i Cubs And Tigers Win In Morning League S The Cubs whipped the Yankees, 13-5, and the Tigers defeated the Reds, 10-3, in Morning league games today at Worthman field. Wednesday, the Cubs meet the Reds at 9 a.m., and the Tigers play the Yankees at 10 a.m. Today’s line scores: RHE Yankees 310 1—542 Cubs 454 x—l 3 5 1 Smitley, Sommers and Miller; Putteet, Haviland, Lehman and Miller. RHE Reds2lo— 3 3 1 Rigors 208—10 8 0 ■ jjuck, Hodges and MelcM', Contreras and Patch. Color plays an important part in the courtship of butterflies. A male is most attracted to a female bearing its own colors. In two species the scarlet wing patch is a recongnition sign. Orange and blue are vital hues for other species.

PAGE SEVEN

Club House Chatter ‘Wt City League First Half Final Standing W L Steffen .* 23% 11% Central Soya 22% 12% Highway Auto Sales.. 22 13 Blackwells — 20' 15 49’ers 16% 18% G. E. Club 13 22 •Post Office 11% 23% Budget Loan —* 11 24 Low scores: John Bauman, 38; Bob McClenahan, 38: John Hammond, 40; Bob Helm, 40. June 30 Schedule Blackwells vs Post Office; Central Soya vs Budget Loan; G. E. Club vs 49’ers: .Highway Sales vs Steffen. A. B. C. July 13 The next event on Decatur’s golf calendar is the popular A. B. C. tournament Sunday, July 13. This 18-hole event is based on a point system. Entries are now being accepted in the pro shop. All golfers interested in the A. B. C. tournament ate asked to sign up before the deadline, which is July 10. Entry fee is $2 and all winners will receive merchandise. Bohnke and Majorki Win Don Bohnke and Nancy Ma- ! jorki teamed up to win the first mixed Scotch twosome tournament this year. They posted a I 46 for nine holes. Just one stroke behind was the team of Newt ; Striker and Maxine Bauman. L which carded a 47. j Third place, honors went to two teams which tied with scores of 48. The teams were Harold Engle and Bert Lane and John Bauman and Arlene Nash. A.' total of 20 contestants participat- ; ed in the 9-hole event. I If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.