Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUtV k 10M - — -— ■■ . i_L-i_i__ui_iuu_

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American Stars Rally To Win All-Star Game By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor BALTIMORE. Md. <UPD—“Let ’em boo,” Casey Stengel said today. He felt he had vindicated the entire American League. Stengel took the booing Tuesday, but they were cheering him at tiie end after he guided the American League to a come-from-behind 4-3 victory over the National League in the silver anniversary All-Star Game. The triumph was Stengel's third in eight All-Star tries and to him. at least, the greatest. Mores than that, however, it gave him the glowing satisfaction of winning over 48.829 Baltimore fans who roasted him in the sixth inning for replacing one of their “home town” favorites. It all came about when one of the seven Yankees players Stengel named to round out his sqtfad turned out to be a dud. But griz zled old Casey kept going with his guys and. later in the same inning, came up with a fellow who won the ball game for him. It was Gil McDougald, pinchhitting for winning pitcher Early Wynn, whose single drove in the winning run. On The Spot Before that, though, Stengel had put himself on the spot. With the score tied at 3-3 and third baseman Frank Malzone of the Red Sox on first base after singling as the., leadoff hitter, Stengel sent in his own Yankee catcher. Yogi Berra, to bat for Gus Triandos, the Orioles’ catcher who had been chosen for the starting position. No bail park, including the Memorial Stadium

FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME , THURSDAY, JULY 10 8:00 P.M. at WORTHMAN FIELD 4 KLENKS —vs —- TONY & JIM’S CANTINA

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here, could be wrecked by boos but those which greeted Stengel's decision ,to bat Berra for Triandos came pretty close to it. And those boos were nothing compared to the cheer which swept the stadium when Berra popped out weakly to third baseman Frank Thomas. , Stengel then called on Ted Williams of the Red Sox to bat for shortstop Luis Aparicio. Wiliams hit a wobbly ground ball between third and short. Third baseman Thomas couldn’t come up with it and was charged with an error on the difficult chance, .Malzone going to second. That's-when Casey went to his bench again, calling on McDou- ' gold. ‘ Praises O’Dell ! McDougald ran the count to two bals and one strike and then looped losing pitcher Bob Friend’s ’ next pitch into short center field, scoring Malzone. That turned out 1 to be the ball game. • The top tribute Stengel paid was ' to southpaw pitcher Billy (Dig- ’ ger) O’Del of the Qrioles, who ■ retired nine National Leaguers in ' a row after McDougald’s hit put ■ the A.L. in front. ’ Stengel, who won the game with , one of his own Yankees, made it plain that he thought he saved it ' with one of the Orioles—O’Dell. 1 "I’m kinda glad an Oriole guy saved it for us, and I mean this guy O’Dell,” Stengel said. /.'And I’m not too unhappy that one of 1 those guys I picked, say like McDougald, came through with a hit that made the difefrence.” Turley got the American League ’ off on a bad foot. Wilie Mays of the Giants rapped his first pitch of the game for a single off the 1 third base bag and, one out later, spun around to third as Stan Mu- ! sial of the Cards singled to right—a record 17th All-Star hit for “Stan the Man.” — Loads The Bases Mays scored the game's first run on Hank Aaron’s sacrifice fly. Then Turley loaded the bags by hitting the Cubs’ Ernie Banks with a pitch and walking Thomas. A wild pitch let Musial romp

Mexican Davis Cup Slar Upset Victim 1 ‘ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Western Amateur Tennis Tourney moved into its third round today minus Gustavo Palafox, the number one man on Mexico’s Davis Cup team. Palafox, of Mexico City, was upset Tuesday by Rice’s Southwestern Conference champ, Ronnie Fisher, 18, Houston, Tex. Fisher got past Palafox, 11-9, 5-7 and 6-3. Meanwhile, another Texan, topseeded Bernard Bartzen, Dalas, slipped past the first round with a default win over John, Cullom, New York, then took an easy 6-2, 6-1 victory from Alphonso Ochoa, Mexico City. ( Both the first and second rounds were played Tuesday when rain cancelled out the first round’s scheduled opening on Monday. In other 1 results Alex Olmedo, Peru, beat Stan Malless, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-0. and Marty Reissen, Hinsdale, 111., 6-0 and 6-1. Don Bell, Bethesda, Mt., beat Ralph Linder, Indianapolis, 6-1 and 6-1. and James Schmidt. Beaumont, Tex., 6-2 and 6-4. Maxwell Brown Jr., Louisville, Ky., won a first round default over Bob Young, Indianapolis, then beat John Macy, 6-3 and-7-5. Roger Werksman, Los Angeles, beat Marion Rice, Indianapolis, 6-2 and 6-2, and Ridu Hernando, Detroit. 2-6. 6-4 and 6-4. In the women's field, Nancy O’Connel, Chicago, beat Bonnie Best, Indianapolis, 6-0 and 6- and Leslie Ann Sparling, Toronto, 6-1 and 6-2. . Susan. Metzger, Kalamazoo, beat Zoe DeMendosa, Havana, 8-6 and 7- Earlier, Miss DeMendosa had beaten Lee Lester, Indianapolis, 6-1 and 6-1. t J home to make it 2-0, but Bob Cerv of the A’s ended the threat by making a slipping, falling catch o fßill Mazeroski’s fly. The American League scored once off the Braves’ Warren Spahn in the first inning when Nellie Fox of the White Sox was safe at first on Banks’ throwing error, took third on a single by the Yankees' Mickey Mantle, and came home as Boston's Jackie Jensen grounded into a double play. - Another N.L. run in the second boosted the lead to 3-1. Spahn walked and was forced at second by Mays. But then Wilie stole second and went on to third when Triandos’ throw to second was wild. Bob Skinner's single scored Mavs and ended Turley’s brief appearance. I ine American League got its ' second run in the second. Trian- | dos singled and was forced at see? i ond by Luis Aparicio of the White i Sox. Anaricip took second on Ray Narleski’s single and scored on i Fox’ single. An A.L. run in the fifth tied it at 3-3. Pinch-hitter Mickey Vernon : singled, took second on Fox’ single, and third as Mantle walked, i He scored while Jensen was being thrown out on a dribbler. That rally died when Bil Skowron bounced into a double play, but the stage was set for McDou■gald—and Stengel—to make good.

TH® DtCATUft DAILY DtMOCRAT, DKCATUR, WMAITA

Senators Lose First, Red Sox In First Win The first Senator defeat of the season and the first Red Sox triumph of the year featured play in Monday night's Little League double header at Worthman field. The Yankees downed the Senators, 5-2, in the opener, and the Red Sox squeezed a 9-8 triumph over the White Sox in the nightcap. The Yankees bunched their eight hits to good effect to combine with Bob Mies’ steady hurling for the opening game victory. The winners scored one in the first inning on a hit ‘by Dave Anspaugh,, a walk, wild pitch and an infield out. The Senators matched this run in the same frame on an error. stolen base and Gary Schultz’ single. The Yanks scored all the runs they needed in the third, scoring twice. Anspaugh opened with a triple and scored on a wild pitch. Two outs later, Mies tripled and scored on a single by Manuel Gonzalez. The Senators picked up their final run in the third on an error and a single by John August. The Yanks iced the contest with two in the fifth on singles by Dan Lose, Mies and Mike Reynolds. Mies 1 united.^toe. Sciw tors, tu, a base on balls. The nightcap saw the Red Sox take an 8-4 lead, only to have the White Sox knot the score in the sixth. The Red Sox counted the winning run in the same frame for the latters’ first win of the season. Each team scored three runs in the first inning, the White Sox on an error, a double by Jerry Egley, two bases on balls and a wild pitch, and the Red Sox on a hit by Dave Pierce, three walks, an error and a sacrifice fly. The White Sox picked up a tally in the second on a walk, an error and Egley's single, but the Red Sox took the lead in the same frame with three on three bases on balls and an error. The Red Sox scored two more in the third qn two walks ’ and two errors. - The White Sox came back with 1 two in the fifth on two bases on ' balls, Max Elliott's double and a 1 wild pitch, then tied the score in the sixth. A walk, Egley’s third 1 hit of the night and an error ac--1 counted for one run. After anoth--1 er walk, Ronnie Rowland replaced ! Denny Baker on the mound, but 1 Elliott’s second hit drove in the 5 tying run. i In the last of the sixth, Rowland - walked, and with one out stole second. When the throw got away s from the second baseman and roll- - ed past the center fielder, Row- - land kept on running to score the - winning run. ! There were only seven hits in the 1 nightcap, but 18 bases on balls and 10 errors added up to the freeI scoring tilt. i Another double header will be - played Friday night, with the Tig- ■ ers meeting the Yankees at 6:30 ; o’clock, followed by the Indians and White Sox. League Standing W L Pct. ■ Senators —. .- 5 1 .833 . Yankees 5 2 .714 White Sox 4 4 .500 Indians . 3 3 .500 Tigers . 3 4 .429 Red Sox 1 7 - 125 Yankees AB R H E Sprunger, rs .”.- 3 0 0 0 Hakes, rs 10 0 0 Anspaugh, 3b 4 2 2 2 Ladd, c — 3 0 0 0 .Lose, ss 3 111 Mies, p 2 2 2 0 Lehman, 2b 2 0 0 0 Gonzalez, lb 3 0 11 Reynolds, If 3 0 1 0 Eichenauer, cf 10 10 TOTALS - 25 5 8 4 Senators T . AB RH E Fcasel, 2b ----- 3 1 0 0 Custer, 3b 3 0 0 0 Cookson, p 3 0 0 0 Schultz, c 3 1 2 0 August, lb ---------- 3 0 1 0 Geimer, cf 3 0 1 0 Kohne, ss. - 3 0 0 0 Hakey, If -— 2 0 ° ” Schnepp, If 1 0 ? „ Gase, rs --— 2 0 1 « Stover, rs 1 0 * ® TOTALS--—-— 27 2 5 0 Score by innings: Yankees 1 0 2 0 2 o—s Senators 1 0 1 0 0 o—2 Runs batted in : Lose, Gonzalez 2. Reynolds, Schultz, August. Three-base hits: Anspaugh, Mies. Bases on balls: Cookson 4. Strikeouts: Mies 4 L Cookson 7. Winner, Mies: Loser, Cookson. Umpires: Pollock, Beal. 4 ■ — White Sox AB R H E Cummings, 3b2 1 0 1 Kable, 3b. ss 2 0 0 1 Eglcy, ss, 3b 4 2 3 0 W. Putteet, p, c .... 2 10 1 Elliott, cf, p 3 2 2 1 Minch, c, cf— 2 0 0 0 Ray, lb 3 0 0 1 Van Horn, If .. 10 0 0 Green, If * 10 0 0 Gage, 2bo 10 0 D. Putteet, 2b 2 0 0 2 Deroo, rs 2 0 0 0 Finlayson, rfo 1 0 0 ' “4/ ’ n ’~'" 1 * J- ' " ■■ •• ■ - TOTALS 24 fl 5 7 Red Sox — AB R, H E Pierce, 2b 4 3 10

Yanks, Tigers Win In Morning League The Yankees blanked the Reds, 11-0, and the Tigers moved into a first place tie by defeating the Cubs, 7-5, in Morning league games today at Worthman field. League games scheduled Monday are Yankees and Cubs at 9 a.m., and the Reds and Tigers at 10 a.m. League Standing W L Pct. Tigers 4 3 .571 Cubs 2 4 3 .571 Yankees 3 4 .429 Reds 3 4 .429 Today’s line scores: .RHE Yankees 308-11 6 0 Reds 000— 0 1 3 • ■ _ . V ..... .. Werst, c 2 2 1 0 Davidson, ss3 10 0 Rowland, lb, pllO 1 G. Sheets, 3b 2 0 0 1 Myers, 1f.... 1• 0 0 0 Hawkins, Iflo 0 1 Bowman, cf 2 0 0 0 Mankey, cf 10 0 0 Meeks, rs .... 2 0 0 0 L Sheets, rflo 0 0 Baker, p, lb 12 0 0 TOTALS -21 9 2 3 Score by innings: White Sox 3 1 0 0 2 2—B Red Sox 3 3 2 0 0 I—9 Runs batted in: Egley 2, W. Put- ... Rowland, ’Myers. Two-base hits:Egley. Elliott. Sacrifice: Rowland. Bases on balls: Putteet 4, Eliott 6, Baker 8. Strikeouts: Putteet 1, Elliott 6, Baker 11, Rowland 1. Hits off— Putteet 1 in 1, EHiott 1 in 4%. Baker 4 in 5%, Rowland 1 in %. Winner, Rowland; Loser, Elliott. Umpires: Pollock, Beal, Lord.

JULY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 11th .-<7 Men’s Pants -» Men’s Suits All Sizes $3.95 (values to $6.95) Men’s Sport Shirts $39.50 (values to $49.50) $4.95 (values t 6 $7.95) Short Sleeve $45.00 (values to $55.00) $6.95 (values to $9.95) $2.49 Reg. $2.98 One Lot Each-Sizes 34-38 Gulf Stream Wash & Wear 82,98 Reg ‘ 3 * 50 ’ 84 $29.50 (values to $55.00) $8.95 (values to $10.95) ONE LOT $19.50 (values to $45.00) $9.95 (values to $11.95) $1.98 (values to $3.95) Men’s Sport Shirts ‘ Men’s Dress Sox Men’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Wilson Faultless $2.95 Reg. $3.95 ■ . « 1.19 $3.95 Reg. $4.95 * 0R * 3«*9 Reg . $3 . 98 s4.9sßeg. S6.M( Re S- 50c —65 c —75 cI I white and colored Men’s Dells * MEW EVERYDAY ★ Men’s Ties LOW PRICES—WORK CLOTHES Reg . slso ALL SI.OO now 59c x Reg. NOW NOW 98c 10 oz. OVERALLS 3.98 .2.98 Reg. $2.00 & $2.50 I ” “ 10 o?\DUNGAREES 2.65 1.98 NOW $1.49 Men s Sport shirts ____ 1.95 1.49 p na l c UNIFORM PANTS 3.98 2.98 \ ' UUdlh grey-green-blue-tan |. u iino/ MATCHING SHIRTS 2.98 2.19 “Cj » IU/0 WESTERN OZ. 3.75 2.98 n . B$Y’S WESTERN JEANS ' MOMS 10 13% oz., 2.95 2.49 15% OFF YOUR MONEY refunded if not 15% OFF ■ W I * SATISFACTORY * * M ’ 8 Topcoats Men’s Straw Hats BUY NOW AND SAVE Short Sleeve v 2.50 now $1.98 aaa/ 10% t. a% »* ®ff ~ n ar——r, Rg. 2.98 now $1.98 Rg. 1.98 now $1.491 oped K>DI£E Fri. & Sat Fri & .... ... ... MEN’S WEAR ... ' “ "... till 9:00 P.M. „ ECATVIt >»■ N « ]NDIANA till 9:00 P.M. IHrVM / JU5’ MADE IT, AFKieMO OF MINE IS / HERE WE f Ibl flHall-' JALu \ BUT I have J □I X i mLi \ completely J ■ ■■■ k recovered < MJ Ll \ V- .Lo r since you 1 V w Rw ■■VFI r-. l missed that I > u , ■ ... ? ■ , ' .. >,

.mMf B '■■■ v:; 'W ■ Bgylffifrw. anNL < Mp**' V| ' WiUPn 10MH ‘WwkSidk.. tr '■ Kr Wliß<‘ ioWOe i ~ -i >*l • fflßr "* n P»jT RtfL <k i B w|fr ■list gs '''’SB* Wryffi ' if|. '"WS H. Wwi Mwb ! W'irWil®nl W®WF aESBE? ;lgtPrar J§& ; •; außn 3t3j msßlo WB. J MCHMtvfflr vw Ve| fflK h * Ry Un ' Rt ■ ■ Hr r ■ •' 1 ■' a' 1 kA STAR TAKES PICTURE OF STARS— The jubilation was thick in the American League dressing room at Baltimore following their win over the National League in the All-Star game. ' Early Wynn of the Chicago White Sox snaps a picture of some of his mates, (1. to r.) Nelson Fox, White Sox; Billy O'Dell, Orioles, and Gil McDougald of the Yankees. Wynn was the winning pitcher.

Lehman and Miller; Hammond, I Beavers and Beavers, Miller. RHE; Tigers 232 6—7 4 2 Cubs 040 1-5 5 3 Melchi and Burger; Thieme. and Grays. Virginia’s Natural Bridge, a span of water-carved limestone, arches 90 feet across a gorge. Thomas Jefferson paid Geprge II 30 shillings for tiie bridge and for 157 acres of land les than a year before the Revolution. ,

SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, July 13 Mary’s & Blue Creek Range 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. . Army Reserve against St. Mary’s and Blue Creek Rifle Team = 4:00 Springfield and Deer Rifle Matches , 6 miles East of Monroe, on Highway 124.

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