Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1958

High Scoring Marks Play In Little League Two one-sided games marked Tuesday’ night’s Little League double header at Worthman field. The league-leading Senators whipped the Indians, 18-1, in th£ opener, halted after five innings because of the 15-run rule. In the nightcap, the Tigers mauled the Red Sox, 14-5 in a game stopped after 4% innings by the curfewThe Senators pounded out 14 hits and were aided by eight walks, two hit batsmen and four errors. The winners scored four runs in each of the first two innings. and five ip each of the last two innings. Leading sticker for the Senators was Gary Schultz, who had four hits to drive in as many runs. Donnie Feasel limited the Indians to three hits, and their only run scored in the fifth on a pair of walks and Bill Blythe's double. »... 4 - The Tigers broke loose for eight runs in the fourth inning ” close game. I The Red Sox counted four times in the -first* inning on a hit batsman, fielder's choice and hits by Tom Davidson and Ronnie Rowland. The Tigers came back with three on four walks and two errors, and took the lead with three in the second on a walk, an error and hits by John Lose. Phil Houk and Jim McGill. The Red Sox cut the lead to 8-5 with a run in the third on a hit by Pat Werst, a fielder's choice and an error. The Tigers then iced the dbhtest with eight in the fourth on hits by Dick Omlor, two by McGill and one by Bob Bolinger, plus six walks. A Little Leaguer double header will be played at Worthman field Thursday evening, with the Senators meeting the White Sox at 6:30 p. m., followed by t h e Indians and Yankees. Red Sox AB R H E Pierce, 2b -- 2 10 0 Werst. c, p - 3 11 0 Davidson, ss 2 1 } „ Rowland. 3b. p, lb 2 2 1 2 Mee Hawkinson --" D. Baker, lb. p 2 0 0 0 G. Sheets, cf, 3b.. 2 0 11 Baumgartner, rs —1 0 0 0 L. Sheets, rs - 10 0 0 Bowman, p, cf 1 0 0 0 Wynn, cf —-*• 10 0 0 TOTALS 19 5 4 3 Tigers AB R H E J Lose, 3b ——- 2 3 10 Houk, 2b 3 2 10 Omlor, ss -- 2 2 1.0 Cowans, cf 13 0 1 McGill, c 3 1 3 1 Corral, If 2 0 0’ 0 Zimmerman, If ... 0 0 0 0 B. Bolinger, lb ... 4 11 0 Brown, rs 110 0 Sieling, rs 0 0 0 0 Kalver, p 11 0 0 TOTALS 19 14 7 2 Score by Innings: i Red Sox 4 0 1 0 o—s Tigers 3 3 0 8 x—l 4 Runs batted in, D. Baker, McGill 5. Two-base hits—Rowland, Houk, Omlor, McGill 3. Sacrifice—McGill. Bases on balls— Bowman 5. Rowland 4, Baker 3, Werst 2. Hit by pitcher—by KalQUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the : Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

4th 0F JULY I VL L ■< v ' ■ - --- »°»° DAM£E and SQUARE IVMHWE ■ ' 9:00 P.M. TILL 12 MIDNIGHT AMERICAN LEGION

Mantilla Willing To Pilch If Necessary MILWAUKEE/ <UPI) — Felix Mantilla, utility >man deluxe of the Milwaukee Braves, says he would “like to try pitchin’ one day. I got a good knuckle ball.” j Such is the attitude of the • smiling Puerto Rican who is liable , to show up almost anywhere in s the Braves' lineup. « Injuries are no stranger to the j Milwaukee team, and Mantilla's i versatility has been just what the I doctor ordered so far as Mar > ager Fred Haney is concerned. ! Mantilla is down in the books as a shortstop. But he has also 1 played second base, third base, t left field and center field. • What’s more, Mantilla likes his • job, even though being a utility . man means he doesn’t get to play > regularly: "It's all right with me. I’m . satisfied, and I still get to play.” [ He said the switching around from position to position doesn’t i bother him too much, except that “I could hit better if I played regular. You feel funny at bat when you step up to the plate after sitting on the bench.” It’s a good thing too that Mantilla is happy with his role of fillling in at the weak spots. Even he admits. “I cfcfort see nowhere” to break into a regular spot in the i Braves lineup. Felik recently stewed in for 14 games at second base for Red Schoendienst, who was out with assorted miseries. He hit a good .292, but as expected came out of ■ the lineup when Red was fit again. The same situation holds true around the rest of the infield. Eddie Mathews and Johnny Logan appear to be gopd for quite a few more years, and Mantilla, says he’s “not too particular about playing first base.” He still likes shortstop best “because I know how to play it.” But he said second base is the easier position- because the short throw to first allows him time to fumble the ball and still get the runner. Although only 23, Felix is in his seventh year of professional baseball after starting with Evansville in the Three-I League in 1952. He has always hit around the .270 mark, but he says “My big goal is to hit .300.” 3. Hits off—Bowman 2 in 1%. Rowland 4 in 2, Baker 0 in 1. Winner. Kalver: Loser, Bowman. Umpires: Pollock, Lord. Senators AB R HE Hain, 2b 4 4 1 0 Custer, 3b — 3 3 1 v Cookson, ss -.3 11 0 Schultz, c -------- 4 2 4 0 August, lb 3 11 Feasel, p - r --—-- $ 2 f „ Geimer. rs 5 2 2 ? Gase. cf 3 2 1 0 Johnson. If 2 2 a n Stover. .If - ----1 0 0 J Hakey, If 0100 ■ TOTALS 33 18 14 0 Indians AB R H E B. Blythe, c, ss p- 3 0 1 0 Cowan. If 1 0 ® J. T. Blythe. If -1 0 0 2 Kenney, If -- 0 0 0 t Finlayson, rs. cf —1 0 0 0 Anderson, cf 2 0 1 u Kohne. ss, c— —- 2 0 1 0 Ford'. 3b, p 1 0 0 0 Landrum, p, rs — 1 2 2 2 Smith, rs, 2b 1 0 0 0 S. Blythe, lb, p—- 2 0 0 0 Eiting, cf. 2b 4.1 0 0 2 Rickord, rs, 2b 0 0 0 0 T. Stultz, 2b, lb, ss 11 0 1 TOTALS 17 1 3 4 Score by Innings: Senators 4 4 0 5 s—lß Indians 0 0 0 0 Runs batted in: Hain 2. Cookson, Schultz 4. August 2, Feasel. Gase, B. Blythe. Two-base hits: Custer, Cookson. Schultz, August. B. Blythe. Kohne. Bases on balls: Feasel 3, Laverum 2, S. Blythe 5, B. Blythe 1. Hit by pitcher: By S. Blythe (Custer), by B. Blythe (August)', Strikeouts: Feasel 5, Landrum 1, S. Blythe 3, Ford 1. Hits off Landrum 3 in 1%, S. Blythe 10 in 2%. B. Blythe 1 in %. Ford 0 in %. Winner, Feasel; Loser, Landrum. Umpires: Lord, Pollock.

Braves Blank Redlegs, Hike League Margin By MILTON RICHMAN : United Press International f Eddie Mathews and Lew Bur- ! dette of Milwaukee must like the : taste of World Series money because they’re starting to comg : around for second helpings. : Up to now, tx>th have been i rather in-and-out. but they worked together in perfect unison Tues- ) day night to produce a 1-0 vic- : tory over Cincinati that ran the ! Braves’ winning streak to four games and stretched their National League lead to 3*4 games. Mathews took care of the hiti ting and Burdette the pitching in a manner reminiscent of their joint herdics over the Yankees in the World Series. Southpaw Harvey Haddix of the Redlees held the Braves hitless until the fourth inning when Mateed off for nis 16th homer of the year. Burdette nursed that margin carefully, giving u p onl y eight hits in recording his sixth victory and first shutout of the campaign. The victory was the Braves’ eighth in 10 meetings this year with the Redlegs, whom they beat 18 times last year en route to their first world championship. Dodgers Win Norm barker drove in four runs j with a pair of homers and a sin- ' gle that paced the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-3 triumph over the St Louis Cardinals/ Sandy Koufax went T 2-3 innings to ragk up his seventh victory al- ’ though Ed Roebuck had to bail him out in the eighth when the Cards put two men on base. In addition to barker’s two homers, John Roseboro also conected for the Dodgers as they hung the sixth defeat of the season on St. Louis starter Jim Brosnan. Harry Anderson, the Phillies’ smooth-swinging left-fielder, drove in three runs in a 4-2 victory over the Pirates that dropped them into seventh place. Anderson belted his 10th homer with one on off loser Bob Friend to Highlight H thfee-run first inning and then singled home another run in the third. Ray Semproch gave up eight hits and struck out seven to notch his ninth triumph. The Chicago Cubs downed the San Francisdo Giants, 9-5, in a battle of home runs. Ernie Banks socked his 19th and 20th for the Cubs while rookie Tony Taylor also belted a pair. Daryl Spencer. Willie Mays, Ray Jablonski and Bob Schmidt homered for the Giants. Moe Drabowsky picked up his seventh victory, the first of his career over the Giants, with an assist from Glen Hobbie, who pitched the last three frames. Southpaw Johny Antone LU, rocked for four' runs before he departed in the second inning, suffered his sixth loss against eight victories I Williams Ups Average Jackie Jensen and Ted Williams supplied most of the fireworks in the American League with a hitting display that carried the Red Sox to a 10-5 win over the Senators. Jensen smashed his 24th homeland his eighth in the last 12 games while the 39-year-old Williams collected his 12th homer and two singles to raise his batting average to .308. Ike Delock, bullpen Specialist turned starter, registered his sixth victory without a loss. He gave up eight hits including a home run by Norm Zauchih. HaF Griggs was the i loser .1 Mickey Mantle’s eighth ining homer gave the Yankees a 2-1 decision in the nightcap of a twinight doubleheader after the Orioles won the opener, 7-5. The homer by Mantle was his 16th of the season and his second of the night. It enabled Don Larsen to post his seventh triumph although Ryne Duren hurled the last two inings. Larsen and .Gene Woodling also homered. Billy Gardner's- triple with the bases loaded broke a 4-4 tie in the first game and helped reliever Billy Loes to his first win of the se-a so n following seven straight—losses even though he. pitched only 1 1-3 innings. Duke Maas, who relieved starter Johnny suffered the loss. Win In 11th Sherm Lollar’s single in the Uth inning off Jim (Mudcat) Grant scored Jim Landis and gave the White Sox a 5-4 decision over the Indians. ■ Starter Billy Pierce of tturWhite Sox, going for his foujetn straight shutout, lost it whenth^ Indians scored an unearned rvijl jn the seventh. Then in the eighth, Larry Doby's three-run homer tied the score at 4-4. Early Wyn pitched the Uth for Chicago and picked up his eighth win. Crafty Ned Garver doled out five hits to Detroit as he nailed down his eighth victory while pitching Kansas City to a-5-1 triumph- Garver shutout the -Tigers until the eighth, whey Bob Hazle hit a-pinch bonier. Bob Cerv clouted his 21st homer in the fourth ining and the A's routed Frank.Lary with a fourrun burst tn the sixth when Hector Lopez and Harry Chiti each contributed two-run singles.

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Curt Flood Improves Daily For Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UPD—Curt Flood, a quiet man’a trophy, is doing a better job every day for the St. Louis Cardinals, r.' Flood came to the Cards In a deal engineered by soft - spoken General Manager Bing Devine at last year’s major - minor league - meetings. He and another oute fielder, Joe Taylor, joined the St. - Louis club in a trade with Cincine nati for three catchers, Willard Schmidt, Ted Wieand and Marty i Kutyna. i The trade, consummated in what - amounted to a dead silence, may - be more important to the Reds birds than any of the swaps made r by voluble Frank Lane, erstwhile - front office boss for St. Louis and known as a trader in a class with - the wartime used car dealer. > Wally Moon, Bobby Gene Smith, r Taylor and Irv Noren all had 1 their shots at centerfielding before Flood took over with a J spectacular display of ball-hog-s ging, throwing, base running and - hitting. r Coach Terry Moore, a man whb t did a middlin’ bit of centerfield- ' ing in his time, is one of the highi est on the 20-year-old modest Ne- - gro who hails from Oakland, Calif. *T’ve never seen a ropkie who does so many things right,” Moore ■ said. “He’s got a fine arm and t he throws to the right base in- ’ stinctively. He’s fast on the base paths and, more irnportant, smart. His batting average speaks for it- ’ self.” ~ Flood is currently hitting .335, > after whacking a triple and two s singles against Los Angeles Tuesday night. > The youngster, as modest and ■ unassuming as the man who gave 1 him his chance, takes his success '■ in stride. 1 “It’s just one of those things,” • he said, displaying a set of teeth that could stand-in for a tooth- ■ paste commercial. “You just get rolling. The hits drop in for you and you get more confidence. Sort of the rolling stone, only this one ■ gathers a little batting average moss.” -■ i 1 All American Men i Out At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (UPD—- ( An almost all-Australian semi--1 final round in men’s singles was 1 on tap in the Wimbledon tennis ' championships today while disappointpd American entries were forced to turn to doubles competition. Top-seeded Ashley Cooper and third-ranked Mervyn Rose met in ’ one all-Aussie semi-final match. ’ In the other, fourth-seeded Neale 1 Fraser Os Australia was pitted ' against sixth-seeded Kurt Nielsen of Denmark. Althea Gibson of New York, the defending Champion in women’s singles, was the only American to - gain a semi-final spot in either men’s or wofen’s play. No play ‘ was scheduled in women’s singles . today. , This marked the second straight year that no American reached the semi-finals in men’s singles Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio, was eighth seeded, came closest but proved an easy victim for Southpaw Rose ,6-2, 6-4, 6-4, in a quarter-final match Tuesday. Both Chicago Teams Play At Home Tuesday CHICAGO (UPD — One of the Pct arguments of Chicago, baseball fans was “settled” Tuesday. Or was it? The question: If the Cubs and White Sox played at home on the the same day, which team would draw the largest crowd? The answer: The White Sox, but only by 16.639 fans against 16,549. Tuesday's home games by the two teams, the Cubs by day against the Giants and the White Sox by night against the Indians, marked the first time the two Chicago teams had been at home on the same day in more than a quar-ter-century. Stock Cars Race At Winchester Friday WINCHESTER-Mcxifield stock cars from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky, will vie for the four-state championship at the Winchester speedway Friday, with time trials strting at 11 a.m., and races at 2:30 p.m. There will be a feature race for the drivers from each state, and the winners will go into a final for the four-state championship. There will be more than 150 laps of racing, with the drivers battling a J purse of $3,000. , Motorcycle Races At New Bremen Friday ; NEW BREMEN, O.—The Treaty : City motorcycle club will stage its annual Fourth of July cycle race at the New Bremen speedway ) Friday with time trials at noon and races at 2:30. The event, AMA sanctioned, will be a three-star i event, with three heats and a final for both class A and B riders.

ALL-STAR ALL-STAR . . Ahn Mavtl y of 7»g snows ' • xecofiD FOLDS*. mt# to ■ /o ‘ Vs* IS It — -i WfLL PE OAXI. FOBPEWS LEASEE RUTH. FOXX, t SUCCESSION ST/LL STAMPS OUT AS one QrA OF -p/E H/GHL/SETS HA9 OF 7A/S MERLES. ml? — rwra ; ‘

Canadian Golfers Take Carling Cup Toronto, Ont. (upd— it took a pressure putt on the last hole of the last match, but Canada can boast of a Carling Cup triumph over the favored United States team for the second straight year. Canadian amateur champion Nick Weslock clinched a 6% to 5Vz points victory with-a, pressure birdie putt on the 18th hole of the final match of the best-pall foursomes at Toronto’s St.V George Golf Club Tuesday. Canada won the inaugural proam at Flint, Mich., last year. Canadian PGA champiion Stan Leonard and Gary Cowan swept their match against Julius Bores and amateur Fred Paine of Pitts- - burgh, earning a full three points - under the Nassau scoring system. The Weslock - Al Raiding combination halved their first nine against Doug Ford ahd Ward Wettlaufer as each picked up % point, but the Canadian won the match and the cup with a 2-cup win on the back nine. Paul Harney and amateur Bob Shave of Cleveland, were the only U.S. team to earn a full three points. They defeated Jack Kay and young amateur Hugh Patterson. Dow Finsterwald and veteran amateur Ed Meister, Jr., Willoughby, Ohio, rallied after losing the front nine 2-up to Johnny Henrick and Eric Hanson to score a 3-up win on the back nine and the maTch for two points. Major League Leaders National League > G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, S.F. 70 282 58 104 .369 Musial, St.L. 66 241 37 86 .357 Dark, Chi. 55 224 25 76 .339 Ashburn, Phil. 67 263 41 88 .335 Flood, St L. 52 164 23 55 .335 American League Fbx, Chi. 71 281 36 92 .327 Vernon, Cle. 59 172 26 56 .326 Cerv, K.C. 68 255 53 82 .322 Ward, K.C. 61 201 30 64 .318 Kuenn, Det. 59 230 31 73 .317 Home Runs National League —Thomas, Pirates 22: Banks, Cubs 20; Cepeda. Giants 16; Mathews, Braves 16: Walls, Cubs 15; Mays, Giants 15; Moryn,' Cubs 15. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 24; Cerv, Athletics 21; Sievers. Senators 18; Triandos, Orioles 16; Mantle, Yankees 16. Runs Batted In National League —Thomas, Pirates 66; Banks, Cubs 56; Cepeda, Giants 50; Spencer, Giants 48; Mays, Giants 44l Anderson, Phillies 44. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 62; Cerv, Athletics 60; Sievers, Senators 48; Lemon, Senators 44; Gernert, Red Sox 43. Pitching National League — McMahon, Braves r .6-1; Spahn, Braves 10-4; Farrell, Phillies 5-2;-P hilli p s, Cubs 5-2; Worthington, Giants 7-3; Koufax, Dodgers 7-3. American League— Larsen, Yankees. 7-1; Turley' Yankees 11-3; Ford, Yankees 9-3; Pappas, Orioles 5-2; Sullivan, Red Sox 5-2;

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Cubs, Yankees Win In Morning League ' The Cubs defeated the Reds, 7-2, and the Yankees edged the Tigers, 10-9, in Morning league games today at Worthman field. Two more games are scheduled Monday, with the Yankees playing the Reds at 9 o’clock, and the Tigers meeting (the Cubs at 10 o’clock. . League Standing W L Pct. Cubs 4 2 .667 Tigersx<r7Z-~.— 3 3 .500 R&itT. 3 3 .500 "Yankees . 2 4 .333 This morning’s line scores: ” < u RHE Cubs 0 2 5—7 3 1 Reds 2 0 0-2 1 3 Thieme and Fairchild; Beavers, Kenny, Fisher, Snell and Birch. RHE Tigers 5 4 0— 9 6 1 Yankees a 0 6 4—lo 7 2 Contreras, Melchi, Morgan and Burger; Smitley, Lehman and Miller. IU/IWB — American Association W. L. Pct. GB Charleston 47 31 .603 — Denver '...... 46 31 .597 ft Minneapolis .. 45 35 .563 3 Omaha ... 43 39 .524 6 Wichita 41 41 .500 & St. Paul 36 48 .429 14 Indianapolis .. 35 47 .427 14 Louisville .... 30 51 .370 18ft Tuesday’s Results Louisville 12, Wichita 6. Charleston 7, Indianapolis 4 (14 innings). St. Paul 1, Minneapolis 0. Only games scheduled.

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Bouchee Reinstated By Baseball's Czar PHILALELPHIA (UPD — Ed Bouchee, packing his gear to rejoin the Phillies, thanked Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick today for ’’another chanca” and promised “I won’t let him down.” The 25-y«ar-old first baseman, back in baseball’s good graces following his conviction on a morals charge, will fly to Pittsburgh to join the Phillies today and Manager Mayo Smith said he will be in the lineup against Milwaukee Thursday. M ”1 want to thank Mr. Frick for the confidence he has put in me and I know I won’t let him down,” Bouchee aaid. Frick said in New York that he spent “many sleepless nights” before reaching his decision on Bouchee. He examined numerous reports and had a long stalk with the player before he made up his mind. . , , Bouchee, a married man with a child of his own, was arrested last January in Spokane, Wash., in a case of child molesting that subsequently was reduced to indecent exposure. Hejpleaded guilty and was placed on three years probation. Since the date of his probation, Bouchee voluntarily underwent a series of treatments to restore him to full health. Shooting Match Here On Sunday Afternoon An invitational shooting match will be held by the Limberlost Archery and Conservation club. Prizes of merchandise will be awarded to the winners and it has also been announced that refreshments of pop and candy will be available. The shoot, to be held Sunday at 1:30 o’clock, will be located on the range two miles west of Decatur on 224 and a fourth of a mile south on the road of the Erie railroad crossing. Jordan, Logart On TV Bout Tonight HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Don Jordan, former California lightweight champion, hopes to make the big time in boxing circles~afs he goes tonight in his first national television appearance against Cuban Isaac Logart in a 10-round bout at Hollywood Legion Stadium. Logart is a 2-1 choice.

F- 1 - ' - . Modified Stock Car Races £ / FRIDAY, JULY 4 —2:90 P.M. “4 State Championship” S3OOO. Purse. ——- 1 A—2s lap feature for each state Indiana, Ohio, Michigan & Kentucky Final Feature made up of the , fastest cars from/each State. Time Trials 10:30 Races 2p. m. WINCHESTER, INDIANA AMA MOTORCYCLE RACES FRIDAY, JULY 4 — 2:30 P.M. See the Nation’s Top Motorcycle Riders J in action. Race sanctioned by American Motorcycle Association Sponsored by Treaty City Motorcycle Club Greenville, Ohio NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY New Bremen, Ohio ' . - '

PAGE SEVEN

MAJOR National League k W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee .... 39 28 .582 - St. Louis 36 32 .529 3ft San Francisco 37 34 .521 4 Chicago 35 37 .486 6ft Cincinnati .... 32 34 .485 6ft Philadelphia .. 31 34 .477 7 Pittsburgh .... 34 38 .472 7ft Los Angeles .... 32 39 .451 9 .. -American League , W. L. Pct GB New York .... 44 24 .647 — Kansas City .... 36 33 .522 Bft Boston / 36 34 .514 9 Detroit £ 34 35 .493 10ft Chicago£ 34 36 .486 11 Cleveland .... 34 39 .466 12ft Baltimore 32 37 .464 12ft Washington .— 29 41 .414 18 TUESDAY’S RESULTS "National League Chicago 9, San Francisco 5. Philadephia 4. Pittsburgh Z Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 0. Los Angers 9, St. Louis 3. American League 7 ' Baltimore 7-1, New York 5-2. Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 (11 innings) Boston 10, Washington 5. Kansas , City 5. Detroit l Polly Riley Heads Curtis Cup Squad NEF YORK < UPD—Polly Riley , of Fort Worth, Tex., a veteran of five previous series, headed eight players today who were named to the U.S. Curtis Cup team which meets Britain’s top women amateur golfers at West Newton. Mass., Aug. 8 and 9. Miss Riley and Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., who has participated in two of the series, were the only veterans selected by the U.S, Golf Association. The six-first-timers named were Meriam Bailey of Evanston, 111,, / Joanne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash., Mrs. Les Johnstone qz Mason City, lowa, Barbara Mclntyre of Lake Park,. Fla., Quist of Marysville, Wash.,, and Anne Richardson of Columbus, ’ Ohio. / Two alternates selected were Mrs. - Philip J. Cudone of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. James Ferri? of Gardena, Calif/ Traoe in a foor/owr — Df'cafag