Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1958 — Page 7

THURSDAY. JULY it, 1958

Klenk’s Meets Oilers Tonight For Loop Lead Klenk’s of Decatur will battle the Colonial Oilers at Worthman field tonight at 8 o’clock, with leadership in the Federation league at stake. Klenk’s improved its league record Wednesday night with a 5-2 victory over AFL-CIO at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne. While the Oilers hold the league lead in persentage with a 9-2 record, Klenk’s is ahead in the wonlost basis with a 12-3 mark. Aq> error, a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly gave Klenk’s a run In the first inning last night, and the Decatur team picked up another run in the second on singles by Knape, Koch and Harnish. Two more scored in the third on a walk and hits by Crist and Hoehammer. Decatur scored its final run in the eighth on a hit by Pierce, his fifth stolen base of the night, and a union error. Hits bv Wade and Beal scored the union team’s first run in the seventh and two walks and Urbine’s hit accounted for the final run in the ninth. Klenk’s AB R H E Whetro. C 4 10 0 Pierce, ss 2 2 2 3 Crist, 2b 3 11 0 Hoehammer, lb —4 0 1 ,0 Knape, If .... 4 1 1’ 0 Reed, 3b 4 0 0 0 Hernandez, cf. 2 0 0 0 Kirchhofer, cf 10 0 0 Koch, rs— 2 0 10 Egly, rs 2 0 0 1 Harnish, p 4 0 10 TOTALS 32 5 7 4 AFL-CIO AB R H E Wentz, If 5 0 0 0 O. Keson, 2b4 10 0 Huyghe, rs 10 0 0 Blanton, rs 0 0 0 0 King. 3b 1 0 0 0 McKinney, 3b 3 0 10 Urbine, cf 4 0 10 Reynolds, lb 3 0 0 0 STOP THAT ITCH! In Just 15 Minutes, t Your >lt<h MUST stop your 4Sc , back at any drug store. Apply ITCH- “ MH-.X’OT to deaden iteh, burning in 1 minutes, speed healing For extern- . allv vauaed 1041, get ITt'H-M.E-NOT today a>t Kokne Drug Store.

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Carpenter, lb 10 0 0 Pomp, ss 4 0 12 Wade, c 3 110 I Beal, p .... 4 0 10 TOTALS 33 2 5 2 Score by innings: Klenk’s 112 000 010—5 AFL-CIO 000 000 101—2 Runs batted in: Crist 2, Hoehammer 2, Koch, O’Kesan, Urbine. Two-base hit: Crist. Stolep bases: Pierce 5, Knape, Hernandez. Sacrifices: Pierce, Crist. Bases on balls: Harnish 10, Beal 2. Strikeouts: Harnish 9, Beal 3. Winner, Harnish. Loser, Beal. Umpires: Voirol, Reynolds. Oppose Unlimited Sports Authority WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two members of the Senate anti-mo-nopoly subcommittee suggested today baseball try other means before asking for unlimited authority to control game broadcasts and telecasts. The statements by Sen. Joseph C. O’Mahoney (D-Wyo.) and Sen. John A. Carroll <D-Colo.) were in answer to Commissioner Ford Frick’s contention that "there will Denohaseball” within W years unless Congress grants the game immunity from anti-trust legislation. Frick claimed the Justice Department’s anti-trust experts have vetoed every proposal by organized baseball to save the minor leagues via control of major league broadcasts and telecasts. Instead of asking for over-all exemption, O'M aho ne y said, “baseball should draft detailed legislation spelling out what it needs in the way of radio-TV regulation, the reserve clause in players’ contracts and territorial rights. , —_ “If baseball asked for such a bill, maybe you’d get it,” he told Frick. "Baseball ought to clean its own linen and take reasonable restrictions,” said Carroll. “Being tor baseball is like being for right against wrong.” During his 50-minute testimony Wednesday, Frick asked the subcommittee to approve a Housepassed bill to grant organized baseball and other professional sports immunity from the antitrust laws in their radio-TV and other activities. The Justice Department and Federal Communications Commission have come out against such unlimited authority.

MAJOR American League - W L Pct. GB New York 55 28 .663 — Boston 43 40 .518 12 Detroit 41 41 .500 13% Baltimore 40 43 .482 15 Kansas City 39 43 .476 15% Chicago 40 45 .471 16 Cleveland 39 47 .453 17% Washington 37 47 .440 18% National League >, W L .Pkt. GB Milwaukee 45 36 .556 — San Francisco „46 38 .548 % Chicago 45 41 .523 2% St. Louis 39 40 .494 5 Pittsburgh 41 43 .488 5% Philadelphia .... 38 41 .481 6 Cincinnati 37 44 .457 8 Los Angeles .... 38 46 .452 8% WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 6-5, Baltimore 1-6 Boston 5, Kansas City 2 New York 3, Detroit 2 Washington 7, Cleveland 6. National League Chicago 5-7, Cincinnati 4-5 San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4. Ham Supper Saturday For Elks Members The Decatur Elks lodge will serve a ham supper to members from 6 to 8 o’clock Saturday evening at the lodge home on North Second street. Price of the supper will be only $1 and all members are urged to take advantage of the dinner plans. Club House Chatter Central Soya League This week’s.results: Lab 3, Engineers 2; Hexane Four 4%, Feed) Mill %; Traffic 4%, Elevator %; I Office 4, Feed Research 1. League Standings j Pts. i Hexane Four ... 11 Traffic .... 9% Office .... 9 Elevator ... 7% Lab 1... 7 Feed Mill 6 Engineers 6 Feed Research 4 Low scores: D. Bohnke 41, E. Hutker 43, G. Schultz 45, N. Highland 45, J. Bleeke 45.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Antonelli And Warren Spahn Win Wednesday By FRED DOWN United Press International The question whether the Milwaukee Braves or San Francisco Giants win the National League pennant may eventualy be answered by whether Warren Spahn or Johnny Antonelli is the league’s best left-hander. Spahn, the "old master,” and Antonelli, the “young star,” are definitely the strong men of their respective pitching stands. At 37, Spahn has an 11-6 record that has him well on his way to a "ninth 20-victory season. And, at 28, Antonelli has a 10-7 mark that gives him a good chance to chalk up the third 20-win season of his career. Both star lefties came through Wednesday to keep the two top contenders only a half - game apart, the Braves with a .556 percentage and the Giants with a .548 mark. Spahn, aided by late - inning relief support from Don McMahon turned in the 240th victory of his career as the Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5, while Antonelli went all the way as the Giants drubbed the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-2. The victory was Spahn's 50th of his career over the Cardinals, who scored all their runs in the third inning. The Chicago Cubs, presenting almost as surprising a pennant threat as the Giants, moved to within 2% games of first .place with a 5-4 and 7-5 sweep of the Cincinnati Redlegs and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-4, in the other National League ghmes. Yanks Hold Lead In the American League, the New York Yankees held their 12game lead by shading the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, as Bob Turley beat Jim Bunning in a brilliant strikeout battle. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Kansas City As, 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles scored a 6-5 victory after a 6-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox and the Washington Senators rallied in the ninth to down the Cleveland Indians, 7-6. Eddie Mathews hit two homers and Hank Aaron and Bill Bruton one each to account for five of Milwaukee's runs and deal AiL. castoff Chuck Stobbs his second straight N.L. loss. Ken Boyer’s grand slam homer lifted the Cardinals into a 5-4 third - inning lead but Mathews and Aaron hit successive homers in the -fifth to give the Braves their margin of victory. The Giants backed Antonelli with a 14-hit attack that included three hits each by Willie Mays, Willie Kirkland and Orlando Cepeda. Mays drove in two runs with a double, had two singles and stole a base as he lifted his average to .344. .It was the fifth straight defeat for the Phillies. The Cubs rallied in the late innings of both games. Bobby Thomson’s two- run homer in the ninth won the opener and then singles by pitcher Bill Henry and Tony Tahlor climaxed a threerun eighth inning rally in the hightcap. Don Elston picked up his seventh win artd Henry his second for the Cubs. , Turley Wins 14th Bob Friend won his 11th game for the Pirates behind a 13-hit attack that included' Frank Thomas’ 26th homer and other circuit blows by Bill Mazeroski and Hank Foiles. The Dodgers, who moved into seventh place for a few hours after Cincinnati’s double loss, dropped back into the N.L. celar. Jerry Lumpe’s three-run homer proved the difference for the Yankees as Turley won his 14th game, high for the majors. Turley; who struck out nine compared to Bunning’s 10 strikeouts in seven innings, was tagged for a two-run homer by Frank Bolling in the second inning. Ike Delock scored his ninth straight victory of this season and 12th dating back to last season when the Red Sox staged a flash four-run outburst in the sixth inning. A triple by Bill Consolo and Jackie Jensen's tworun double were the big blows .off 41-year-old Murry Dickson. Leo Kiely shut out the A’s for the last three innings to preserve the win for Delock. . Pitcher Jack Harshman knocked in four runs with two homers to win his own game for the Orioles after Dick Donovan pitched a seven - hitter for the White Sox. Billy Goodman, Sherman Lollar and Earl Torgeson had two hits each for the White Sox in the first game. Roy, Sievers hit his second tworun homer of the game as the Senators rallied with four runs in the ninth. Sievers’ 23rd homer came off Ray Narleski, who replaced Don Mossi with two out and one runner aboard. Decatur Man Posts Bond For Hearing George Litchfield, 49, of Decatur, posted a $lO bond in St. Mary’s, 0., for an expired operator's license, and the hearing in the court is-set for today.

Clay Court Tourney Enters Fourth Day RIVER FOREST, 111. (UPI) — "Die easy time enjoyed so far by seeded competitors In the National Clay Court tennis championships was about over as the tourney went into its fourth day under increased pressure. Leaders like top - seeded Barry Mac Kay, Dayton, Ohio, and Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, Dalas, Tex., who appeared to have about equal changes to take the men’s crown, will find,, the going rougher from now on in. Also slated for tougher opposition were the aces of the women’s division, led by the No. 1 seed, Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode. Forest Hills, N.Y., and colorful Karol Fageros, Miami, Fla., seeded just behind the New York veteran. Mrs. Knode was seeking her third women’s clay court title. Mac Kay confined his appearance to doubles Wednesday but Bartzen, runner-up in the Western Amateur tourney last week and No. 2 seed, moved ahead with an easy, 6-2, 6-2, win over Roger Worksman, Los Angeles, Calif. Meanwhile, Alex Olmedo, of Peru, a potential upset threat for the Dayton star and Bartzen, also advanced by defeating Rudy Hernando, Detroit, Mich., 6-4. 7-5. Other seeded men’s stars moved ahead with equal ease. Olmedo was seeded fourth in the domestic competition. He added the Western Amateur crown to the national intercollegiate title he won for UCLA. Mrs. Knode defeated Marie Vidas, Hinsdale, 111., 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Fageros, current glamor gal of tennis, beat Lucille Davidson, St. Louis, Mo., 6-0, 6-2. Marta Hernandez, of Mexico City, seeded No. 1 among the foreign women players and third overall, also had an untroubled round. She beat Doris Popple, Des Moines, lowa, 6-2, 6-3.

SATURDAY, July 19th „ One-Day Gala [ \ CELEBRATION 1 \<X * MEET I CLYDE CONRAD \ \j I — — 1 and L- \ * ‘ * ylJlra Jl* L (Any area resident whether with the flow o f oil to the West. $ QO wlHt • ' A had none or one or two oil from Iraq j s the blood ot IT | V<< . « a VmalS e a M rTs S e e rvSn.' BritiSh ’ French> and Italian induS ’ 1 j 5 t cases, the shots will cost Reliable sources said after the •& o f O j ose who are financially un- Dulles _ Lloyd mar athon 7%-hour • pay will receive theirs free session Thursday the two govern- V our Choice of 1 5 ?e, the lodge has announc- ments had made no dec ision to lour vno,ce OT § (t was “ the £lrst session urge Jordan’s King Hussein to — |JBIV $ * > “° move against the rebel regime D ■ • » person who comes for the (Continued on Page olffht) st | ■■■■ Plßllk $ will be checked for colds j n I 1 S <r. Anyone showing signs > s „ faX* Breakin Reported et 0< 4 ****** Jfwl th office tMpnw ahJkmZ MftnM rk>l» - Plastic Oggf f FME FOR THE YWNGSreity I * Candy and Balloons * Clown Entertainment ONE DAY ONLY - SATURDAY, JULY 19 AT CONRAD’S ® Service Decatur, Indiana 265 N. 2nd Street Phone 3-2601 CLYDE CONRAD, Owner the v awolo °k V wOiil #4TcS,OOO / PROCESS op j JPR OFF hiV/ 0R a ' meQA/Ae/ J| Rim * • •

Junior Legion Team Scores 3-0 Victory The Decatur Junior American Legion team blanked the Huntington Legion team, 3-0. behind Larry Daniels’ one-hit pitching Wednesday night at Worthman field. The only hit was a single by Harris in the fourth inning. Only two other visitors reached base, one on a base on balls and the other a hit batisntan. Decatur scored the only run it needed in the second inning on two errors and a sacrifice. Another run tallied in the third on hits by May and Reidenbach, and the final tally crossed the plate in the sixth on a walk and Wolfe’s hit. Daniels fanned nine Huntington batters, while Scheiber struck out six Decatur hitters and walked two. Huntington AB R H E Harris, If —- 3 0 10 Crawford, lb— 2 0 0 0 Dillon, 3b — 3 0 0 1 Hollowell, ss 3 0 0 # Fahrnow, cf—. 3 0 0 0 Winterholtef, 2b 2 0 0 0 Overly, rs.— 2 0 0 0 Reeves, c .... 1 0 0 0 Scheiber, p TOTALS- 21 0 1 2 Decatur AB R H E Dellinger, 2b —.... 3 0 10 May, 3b ... 3 12 0 Reidenbach, ss 2 1 0 Gay, c 3 0 0 0 Lytle, lb .... 2 1 0 0 Wolfe, cf 3110 Harvey, rs 3 0 0 0 Clark, If 2 0 0 0 Snyder, If ... 0 0 0 0 Daniels, p ... 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 3 5 0

Score by innings: Huntington 000 000 o—o Decatur 011 001 X—3 Yvon Durelle Wins On Technical K.O. MONTREAL (UPD—Yvon Durelle, Canada’s brawling fisherman who rettained his British Empire light-heavyweight

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PAGE SEVEN

ship Wednesday night with an eight-round teachnical knockout over Mike Holt, said today he didn’t realize he had been losing the televised bout. Durelle had been floored once and was trailing on the cards of all three Judges when South African Holt failed to answer the bell for the ninth round ol the bloody, slam-bang struggle.