Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

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Tigers, Yanks .Win Friday In Little League Late inning rallies featured Friday night’s Little League double header at Worthman field, with tho Tigers defeating the Red Sox, 6-3, and the Yankees increasing their league lead by edging the Senators, 3-2. In the opener, each team scored once in the second inning. 'The Tigers tallied on a walk- and a hit by Bolinger, the Red Sox on a double by Ronnie Rowland and an error. The Tigers scored another run in the fourth on a single by Dick Omlor and a double by Tom Cowans, but the Red Sox took the lead j with two in the same frame on hits, by Paul Mankey and Lynn Sheets j and an error. The Tigers won the 1 game with a four-run outburst in the fifth on hits by Phil Houk, Alan Kalver and Omlor, plus a walk, fielder’s choice and an error. The Yankees rallied for two runs in the final inning to edge the Senators, 3-2. The Senators scored both their runs in the second inning on a walk, an error and a hit by Dave Gase. The Yankees broke through for their first run in the fourth on a walk and two errors. Trailing 2-1 goihg into the last of the sixth. Alan Sprunger opened with a sin- | AIR CONDITIONED SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Great Walt Disney Hit! “PETER PAN” Feature Cartoon in Color ALSO — Disney’s “Pecos Bill” & Cartoon. 25c -50 c —o—o— ; TODAY — “Revenge of Franken- ; stein” Screamfest in Technicolor! PLUS — “THE SNORKEL” SUN. & MON. Lake of Oil Explodes! “MARACAIBO” Cornel Wilde—ln Technicolor & LANA TURNER “Another Time, Another Place” —o TODAY — “Shootout at Medicine Bend” with Randolph Scott & “BLACK TENT”—In Technicolor —o—u — “God’s Little Acre” Elvis Presley, “King Creole" Jerry Lewis, “Rockabye Baby"

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gle and moved to second on a walk but was forced at third for the second out. Dave Anspaugh then singled in the tying run and the .winning run scored on an error. Three double headers are scheduled next week, as follows: Tuesday—lndians vs Tigers; Red Sox vs White Sox. Wednesday — White Sox vs Indians; Senators vs Yankees. Friday — Senators vs Red Sox; Yankees vs Tigers. League Standing W L Pct. Yankees 8 2 .800 Senators 6 3 .667 White Sox — 5 4 .556 Tigers—.™.-_ 4 4 .500 Indians 3 5 .375 Red Sox .1. 1 9 .100 Senators AB R H E Feasel, rs 3 0 10 ' Custer, 3b ... 3 0' 0 0 Cookson, p ... 3 0 2 0 i Schultz, c 3 0 0 0 i August, lb 3 0 0 1 j Geimer, cf 2 10 0 1 Kohne, ss3 10 1 Schnepp, 2b -.3 0 1 0 i Gase, If 3 0 11 Totals 26 2 5 3 Yankees AB R H E Reynolds, if .... 3 10 6 Anspaugh, 3b 4 0 1 0 ( Ladd, c ... 4 0 2 0 Lose, ss 3 0 2 0, Mies, p 3 0 11 Gonzalez, lb 3 1 0 0 | Smith, rs 4 0/0 0 i Sprunger, rs 2 0 1 0 , Lehman, 2b 2 0 0 2, 1 Eichenauer, cf 2 1 0 0 1 Totals 27 3 7 3 Score by innings: j Senators 0 2 0 0 0 o—2 t Yankees ... 0 0 0 1 0 2—3 1 Runs batted in — Gase 2, Ans- s paugh. Two-base hits—Cookson 2. Bases on balls—Mies 1, Cookson 3. : Strikeouts — Mies 6, Cookson 12. < Winner — Mies. Loser — Cookson. 1 Umpires—Jackson, Beal. Tigers AB R H E T. Lose. 2b 0 0 0 1' Kalver, 2b, ss 2 11 0 ' J. Lose, p - 4 0 0 2 Omlor, 3b 4 12 0 T. Cowans, cf 3 0 2 1 McGill, c ... 3 0 0 1 Houk, ss, 2b 3 2 11 B. lb ----3 1 2 0 Brown, If 2 T "0 0 Zimmerman, rs 1 0 0 0 J. Bolinger, rs, 0 0 0 0 Kershner, rs 2 0 0 0 Totals - 27 6 8 6 Red Sox AB R H E Pierce, ?b - 3 0 0 2 Davidson, ss ...1..-. 3 0 0 0 c 3 0 1 0 Rowland, lb 3111 Hawkins, cf .... 3 0 0 0 Adams, cf ..0 0 0 0 Mankey, 3b 2 12 0 L. Sheets, If 3 11 0 Meeks, rs 1 0 0 0 Bowman, rs 2 0 0 0 1 Baker, p .- 2 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 5 3 Score by innings: Tigers 0 1 0 1 4 o—6 Red Sox ... 0 1 0 2 0 o—3 Runs batted hi—Kalver, Omlor,

T. Cowans. Two-base hits—T. Cowans 2, Rowland. Bases on balls— Baker 8. Strikeouts—Baker 12, Lose 9. Winner—Lose. Loser—Baker. Umpires—Jackson, Beal. Zora Folley Winner By Early Hnockoul LOS ANGELES (UPII — Zora Folley declared today “I demand a shot at the heavyweight title” for having knocked out Pete Rademacher more quickly and easily than champion Floyd Patterson did it. Rademacher, who was floored four times and smeared with blood for a fourth - round knockout before 7,100 fans at the Olympic Auditorium Fr i day night, boosted Folley’s title demands by saying. “He hits harder than Patterson and is just as fast.” Patterson had to get off the deck once in his title defense against Rademacher at Seattle last Aug. 22 and then floored him seven times in scoring a 6th round kayo. Promoter Cal Eaton, who lost more than $5,000 on Friday night’s disappointing $35,022 gate and $25,000 television fee, announced he was renewing his offer for a $250,000 guarantee for the winner of the Aug. 18 title fight here between Patterson and Roy Harris to defend against Folley. - . Patterson's manager. Cus D’Amato, — who was at ringside Friday night — said. “Folley didn't want to challenge last year when we wanted, him. He can’t rush 4is with his demands now." Zora, 27. who we i gh e d 200 pounds to Rademacher’s 198. extended his unbeaten string to 21 bouts. He already was recognized as co-holder of the No. 1 contender's ranking with Eddie Machen. Rademacher, of Columbus, Ga., received a guarantee of $35,000; and $2,500 expense money for Friday night’s battering in his j second professional fight. Despite his pathetically poor: showing, the 29 - year -old 1956 Olympic champion assured reporters he planned to continue fighting and would notify the press ‘by letter” when he made his next match. Folly gained much in prestige, but he probably will wind up with nothing but SI,OOO in expense money. Legion's Regional Tourneys Aug. 8-10 INDIANAPOLJS <UPD —The 1958 Indiana Junior Baseball tournament hits the regional stage Aug. 8-10 when 16 survivors of district competition meet at four Hoosier cities. Richard Snidley, Americanism director of the Indiana American Legion, said that about 100 of the some 150 Junior Baseball teams in the state are now competing in the 16 district contests and that winners are to "be certified to him by Aug. 4. The 16 survivors will compete for regional championships at Logansport, Michigan City. Batesville and Rockport. Aug. 8-10 and the four winners then advance to the state finals Aug. 15-16-17 at Logansport. Smidley said that Indiana this year will also be host to a fourstate regional in the national tournament. Thus the Indiana winner will go to Princeton, Ind., Aug. 22-25 to face the Ohio, Illinois and Michigan champions. The director said that many more boys take part in the Junior Baseball program than eventually enter the tournaments. He said some teams play for the season but don’t compete in the elimination events. minor American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Charleston 58 41 .586 — Denver 59 42 .584 — Minneapolis ... 58 47 .552 3 Wichita 54 48 .529 5% Omaha 53 52 .505 8 St. Paul 50 60 .455 13% i Indianapolis ... 45 62 .421 17 I Louisville 38 63 . 376 21 Friday’s Results Charleston 5, Denver 4. Omaha 6. Louisville 2. Wichita 10, St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 2. i i l|||yT “Will you tell him it's all right to drop the ball now? He caught it this afternoon!”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE SHOE By Alan Mover , — —— — - t/epfor Av i ■ • vWk ZJ 1950,MAG ’W ■" • ' ’-I' REAP i IVvVxsr J < /A/955 1 £ i A"P • treß aioag "i fame I- ■*• : WWACK. , s ■. a I >■- .... \ j k £ 'HI s WILLIE n WglSLJlf/ SHOEMAKER J COULP REGA/Af F S ROS/7/OW A5 TOP • »9 we >9Se /p 7/i£ PWP AtALF c/Dti-r FALF Al AY OF '958 /G AG 'PROPUC7/9E AG Zoo-WS mrF.#3 WMS. M LW7IL LA97 TEAR. Autriiwted King Fcaturci Syndicate _____

Gary Player Leads Eastern Golf Meet BALTIMORE (UPI» — Gary ' Player of South Africa led the ■ ■ Eastern Open golf tournament by i two strokes at the half-way mark i today and appeared a good bet to ] : win all because he’s playing “the < best golf since coming to this coun- ] try.” | Player turned in his second , straight 68 Friday and his eight-under-par total of 136 put him two strokes ahead cf Bob Rosburg and , Art Wall. I Despite i.is smooth shooting, however Flayer did not turn in the best round of .the day. That achievement went to PGA champion Dow Finsterwald, who fired a seven - under - par 65 to go with his 77 first-day round. Even with his 65, however, Finsterwald still was six strokes behind Player. B One stroke behind Finsterwald - with a 143 total was Tommy Bolt, e the, U. S. Open title-holder and def fending Eastern Open champion. r Sammy Snead was tied in the 144 bracket. 1— n s Crowd Disappoints n " Indian Officials x CLEVELAND (UPD —Any 1 plans Cleveland Indians officials had of drawing 100,000 fans into 3 Municipal Stadium for . the weekI end series with the New \ork Yankees were as doubtful todays as Ray Narleski’s status as a' s starting pitcher. i i Prior to the opening of the four-, I game set last night, Tribe offi-: cials had expressed hope that 100.-j ' 000 baseball bugs might click! through the turnstiles to see theAmerican League leaders play the y hometown darlings and boost a e sagging attendance figure. II They looked forward to a crowd ; of 35,000 Friday night, about 25,B 000 today and somewhere in the e vicinity of 40,000 for Sunday’s doubleheader. The Indians' first disappointment came when only 28,359 were on hand for Friday night’s series opener. The biggest frustration of the evening, however, was the 6-0 loss suffered by the Redskins l as Whitey Ford breezed to his | 13th win of the season and third 1 straight shutout, allowing Cleveland only four hits. Meanwhile, the Yankees,. somewhat baffled by Ray Narleski for five innings, found the range in the sixth and scored three runs 2 off the Tribe righthander who was recalled from the bullpen to open 2 the New York series. Whether or not Narleski will remain as a starter or go back to the bullpen, where he was sent by Tribe Manager Joe Gordon in an effort to improve the cult's relief pitching, remains in doubt. “Right now, I don't know how I'll be using ’him,” Gordon said after last night’s loss, indicating that he preferred not to make - 'mucK comment- about Narleski’s future. , Narleski, irked because he was relegated to the bullpen after winning 10 games for the Tribe, requested the starting assignment and Gordon granted his wish. He was a bit shaky in the first five innings, giving up four singles and three walks, but he held the Yanks scoreless. Teachers' Lunch BOSTON — OP! — For the first time in the 323-year history of public education in Massachusetts, public school teachers are now t guaranteed a 30-minute lunch pet riod. A new state law grants this concession.

Yank Relief Hurler Reported Improved DETROIT (UPD—Casey Stengel and his New York Yankees will have to "rough it” for 10 days to two weeks without star reliefer Ryne Duren. Duren, beaned Thursday by Detroit’s Paul Foytack, was pronounced better Friday by Dr. E. Stephen Gurdjian of Detroit. But Giirdjian said he thought it probably would be 10 days to two weeks before Duren is ready to pitch again. Duren suffered a slight concussion. Indians Practice Monday Evening t T3je£*Little League Indians will holaa practice session at 5:30 o’clock Monday evening at the Stratton Place diamond. All team membersUre ’requested to be present. Paul Waner Signed As Hitting Instructor ST. LOUIS (UPD — Paul Waner, 55, one of the greatest batsmen of all time, was named hitting ini structor for the St. Louis Cardinals Friday. Waner, a member of the Hall of Fame, worked with the Milwaukee Braves the past five years. He spent most of his major league career with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Musial, St. L. 87 312 45 112 . 359 Mays, S. F. 89 351 69 122 .348 Dark, Chi. 77 308 37 101 .328 Ashburn, Phil. 87 348 53 113 .325 Skinner, Pitts. 86 324 63 105 .324 American League Runnels, Bos. 85 323 56 106 . 328 Cerv, K. C. 83 309 60 101 .327 Goodman. Chi. 61 237 27 77 .325 Power, Cleve. 87 346 58 111 .321 Fox, Chi. 95 376 50 120 .319 Kuenn, Det. 81 317 42 101 .319 Home Runs National League— Thomas, Pirates 27; Banks, Cubs 27; Walls, Cubs 21; Aaron, Braves 21; Mathews, Braves 20. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 28; Mantle, Yankees 26; Sievers, Senators 26; Cerv, Athletics 26; Colavito, Indians 19. Runs Batted In National League— Thomas, Pirates 77; Banks, Cubs 77; Anderson, Phillies 62; Cepeda, Giants 60; Boyer, Cardinals 57. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 85; Cerv, Athletics 69; Sievers, Senators 64; Lemon, Senators 58; Malzone, Boston 56. Pitching National League — Semproch, Phillies 12-6: Purkey, Redlegs 12-6; Koufax, Dodgers 7-4; Spahn, Braves 12-7; Worthington, Giants 8-5. | American League— Delock, Red jSox 10-0; Turley. Yankees 15-3; Hyde, Senators 8-2; Ford, Yankees 13-4; Kucks, Yankees 7-3. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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Young Hurlers Keeping Braves In First Place W By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Milwaukees "junior varsity" finally is earning its letter—and that letter is M for money—like in World Series melon. Consult the standings today and •you’ll find the Braves one full game ahead of the National League pack. If not for three of their jayvees, Joey Jay, Carlton Willey and Juan Pizarro, the Braves might easily find themselves in quite a pitching pickle, however. So far, the Braves have won only 12 games this month, seven of those victories being achieved by the youthful trio of Jay, Willey and Pizarro. The 21-year-old Pizarro, making his first start since being recalled from Wichita, helped the Braves lengthen their lead by beating the Cubs, 4-1, Friday night in the second game of a twi - night doubleheader after Chicago won the opener, 5-4. Pizarro struck out eight and scattered nine hits, while the Braves broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the sixth inning off exteammate Taylor Phillips and Hank Aaron added an insurance run with his 21st homer in the seventh. Sam Taylor’s home run off reliever Humberto Robinson in the eighth inning of the opener proved the decisive blow in that contest, although Wes Covington hit his 16th and 17th homers for Milwaukee. Dale Long hit his 12th for the Cubs and Ernie Banks his 27th. Giants Lose Again Pittsburgh handed the. skidding San Francisco Giants their third straight setback, 10-0, with the aid of Curt Raydon’s four - hit pitching. The Pirates raked loser Stu Miller and three relievers for 16 hits, including six doubles, three triples and a home run by Bob Skinner that cleared the right field grandstand roof at Forbes Field. Only other players to perform the feat in regular season play were Babe Ruth, then with the Boston Braves. Ted Beard of the Pirates and Wally Moon of the Cardinals. St. Louis and Cincinnati split a twi-night twin-bill, the Cards winning the opener, 5-4, and the Redlegs the nightcap, 3-2. Don Newcombe, who suffered his 10th defeat against two victories, walked Ken Boyer with the bases loaded to force in the , winning run in the ninth inning of ( the first game. Cincinnati had gone ahead, 4-3, on Frank Rob- . ison’s 15th homer with one on in the eighth. Bill Wight went all : the way for his second victory. A throwing error by reliever Phil Paine permitted Robinson to score the winning rUn ih the ninth inning of the second game. ... Loser Chuck Stobbs walked Robinson, who was sacrificed to second. Paine took over and threw Don Hoak’s bunt wildly to first, allowing Robinson to score. Bob Purkey was credited with his 12th i victory. Jerry Lynch homered for I the Redlegs. Rally Wins Los Angeles snapped a threegame losing streak by staging a five-run rally in the ninth for a l 7-3 win over Philadelphia. J i m Gilliam’s two-run single and Don Zimmer’s two- run triple highlighted the Dodgers’ u pr i sing i which dealt Jim Hearn his third defeat. Reliever Clem Labine was the winner. John Roseboro and Wally Post each hit homers. The New York Yankees, making a complete joke of the American League race, increased their lead to 14% games with a 6-0 victory ovr the Cleveland Indians. Southpaw Whitey Ford turned in his third straight shutout and 13th victory of the season while limiting the Tribe to four hits. Loser Ray Narleski held the Yanks scoreless until the sixth when they came up with three runs, two on Elston Howard’s homer. Marv Throneberry singled across two more runs in the seventh as the Yankees made it six victories in a row. Dick Donovan of the White Sox, finally beginning to look like the pitcher who won 16 games last season, posted his fourth victory in the past 13 days when he beat the Red Sox, 4-0, on an eighthitter. Chicago went ahead with a run in the first off loser Frank Sullivan and then scored three more in the second inning on three singles and Nellie Fox’s double. Donovan struck out six, including ' i

Ted Williams twice, as he made his season record 7-10. ■ Cerv Homers Twice Arnie Portocarrero pitched the Baltimore Orioles to within a game of secohd place by defeating Kansas City, 8-3. Two homers by Bob Cerv, his 25th and 26th, and one by Bill Tuttle were the only runs allowed by Portocarrero who now has won six in a row and 10 for the season — his best total ever in the majors. The Orioles routed loser Bob Grimm with seven runs in the third inning when Gene Woodling hit a three - run homer and Gus Triandos smacked one with one man on. Bob Nieman also homered for the Orioles in the seventh. Washington rallied for two runs in the ninth to hand Detroit its fifth straight loss, 4-3. Pinchhitter Herb Plews singled home the tying run and Bob Malkmus’ single produced the winning run. Roy Sievers hit his 26th homer for Washington. True Cleverger gained his sixth victory while Hank Aguirre suffered his third loss although he pitched to one batter. * MAJOR ’ National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee —sl 40 .560 — San Francisco 50 41 .549 1 Chicago 47 48 . 495 6 St. Louis 44 46 . 489 6% Pittsburgh — 45 47 .489 6% Cincinnati 44 47 .484 7 Philadelphia —4l 45 .477 7% Los Angeles .. 42 50 .457 9% American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York — 62 30 .674 — Boston — 47 44 .516 14%! Baltimore —- 46 45 .505 15% Chicago 45 49 .479 *8 t Kansas City .. 43 47 .478 18 ; Cleveland .... 44 51 .463 19% I - •

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Detroit 42 49 .462 19% Washington —— 40 54 .426 23 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 5-1, Milwaukee 4-4. I St. Louis 5-2, Cincinnati 4-3. Pittsburgh 10, San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 3. American League Chicago 4. Boston 0. Washington 4. Detroit 3. New York 6, Cleveland 0. Baltimore 8, Kansas City 3. Pitcher Al Cicotte Recalled By Tigers DETROIT (UPD — The Detroit Tigers have brought up pitcher Al Cicotte from their Charleston, W. Va., affiliate in the American Association. The Tigers made room for the former New York Yankee and Washington Senators hurler by placing ailing pitcher Herman Wehmeier on the disabled list. Pelham Street in Newport, R. 1., was the first throughfare in America ever to be illuminated by gas light. It was installed in 1806. Trade in a good town — Decatur. GOING ON VACATION? Don’t Forget You can buy your Sports Equipment ■ at Fagers’ . FOR LESS! FAGER APPLIANCE AND SPORTING GOODS 147 So. 2nd St.