Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Cardinals And Berne Win In Double Header The Decatur Cardinals defeated the Decatur Braves, 8-2, and Berne whipped Adams Central, 22-4, in an Adams county Pony League double header Monday night at Worthman field. The Cardinals scored twice in the second inning on hits by Steve Marbach, Tom Grabill and Gerry Werst, plus an error. The Braves tied the score with two in the third on hits by Rudy Kleinknight, Bob Ladd and Max Eichenauer, but were held hitless and scoreless the rest of the way by John Cowan and Grabill. The Cardinals broke the tie with one in the fourth on a double by Werst, his stolen base and an error. Two more scored in the fifth on Werst’s third hit of the game and three errors, and the Cardinals closed with three in the sixth on hits by Dave Gay and Steve Blythe and two bases on balls. Berne exploded for 14 runs in the sixth inning in the nightcap to whip Adams Central in the nightcap, called after six innings under the 15-run rule. Berne had 14 hits, led by K. Habegger with four, and was aided by seven errors and 11 bases on balls. , The Adams county All-Stars will play their second game in the dis- 1 trict tourney at Defiance-, 0., Wed- 1 nesday evening. Braves 1 AB R H E 1 Elliott, cf 3 10 Os Ladd, If, p - 2 0 10* Rambo, 2b, p, 2b 4 10 0 Eichenauer, ss 3 0 1 2 ( Kohne, 3b 3 0 0 1 Ro. Kleinknight, lb 2 0 0 0 Strickler, lb 0 0 0 0 Beery, rs, 2b, If - — 2 0 0 1 | Conrad, c - 2 0 0 1 i Kauffman, c 0 ' 0 0 0 ■ Ru. Kleinknight, p, rs 3 0 1 0 [ Totals — 24 2 3 5 Cardinals , AB R H E j Walters, ss 2 I 0 0 J Knavel, 3b, If 1 0 0 0 Ballard, rs 0 1 0 0 ( Martin, rs -j-—3 0 0 0 < Gay, 2b — 1110 Blythe, cf 4 110 Marbach, c 4 111 Grabill, 2b. p —-1 4 0 2 0 Cowan, p, 3b 3 10 0 Werst, If, rs 3 2 3 0 Baker, lb 2 0 0 0 Totals 27 8 8 1 Score by innings: . Braves ... 002 000 o—2 Cardinals 020 123 x—B Runs batted in — Eichenauer 2,

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Gay, Blythe, Werst. Two-base hits —Werst, Blythe. Bases on balls— Cowans 2, Grabill 3, Kleinknight 4, Rambo 2. Hit by pitcher—By Grabill (Kauffman). Strikeouts—Kleinknight 1, Rambo 2, Cowans 7, Grabill 3. Umpires—Krueckeberg, Pollock. Berne AB R H E Stahly, 2b 5 3 10 Inniger, p, ss 2 3 10 Baumgartner, ss, p 4 4 2 0 Smith, lb 4 4 2 0 G. Habegger, c 2 2 10 K. Habegger, 3b 5 2 4 1 Stauffer, rs 2 0 0 0 Yoder, rs —3 2 2 ,0 Fox, cf 4 2 10 Hile, If — 0 0 0 0 B. Sprunger, If - 2 0 0 ,0 Schindler, If 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 22 14 1 Adams Central AB R H E Strickler, 2b 3 0 0 1 Rowden, ss 2 0 11 Owens, c 3 0 0 2 Knittie, p —- 2 10 1 McMillen, 3b 3 111 Parrish, cf 1 0 11 Mann, cf T — 10 0 0 Schwartz, lb -------- 2 10 0 Frauhiger.lf 0 0 0 0 Hoagland, If -----— 2 0 0 0 Ehrsam.rf ——.— I—l1—1 0 0 Totals ...—— 20 4 3 7 Score by innings: Berne- 204 20<14>-22 Adams Central 000 12 1 — 4 Runs batted in—lnniger 2, Baumgartner 2. Smith 2, G. Habegger 4. K. Habegger 2. Yoder 2, Fox 5. Rowden, Schwartz. Two-base hits— Baumgartner, McMillen. Threebase hit—G. Habegger. Home run— Fox. Bases on balls—lnniger 6, Knittie 11. Strikeouts—Knittie 8, Inniger 5, Baumgartner 2. Umpires— Pollock, Krueckeberg. MINOR American Association W. L. Pct. GB , Charleston 60 42 .588 — ( Denver 60 44 .577 1 Minneapolis 59 49 . 546 4 , Wichita 56 49 .533 5% Omaha 54 54 .500 9 St. Paul 51 61 .455 14 Indianapolis -- 46 63 . 422 17% Louisville 40 64 .385 21 Monday's Results Louisville 6, Denver 3. Charleston 4. Omaha 0. Wichita 3, Minneapolis 2. Only games scheduled. MAJOR /eayueßeAufifo American League W. L. Pct, GB New York .... 64 32 .667 — Boston 48 46 .511 15 Baltimore -... 47 46 .505 15% , Chicago 47 50 .485 17% i Kansas City 44 49 .473 18% Cleveland .... 46 52 . 496 19 Detroit - 44 51 .463 19% Washington .... 42 56 .429 23 National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee .... 52 41 .559 — San Francisco 53 41 .558 — Chicago 48 49 .495 6 Cincinnati .... 46 48 .489 6% Pittsburgh —. 46 48 .489 6% St. Louis 45 48 .484 7 Philadelphia .. 42 48 .467 8% Los Angeles 43 51.457 9% MONDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit 5, Boston 4. Chicago 6, Washington 5. New York 14, Kansas City 7. Only games scheduled. National League — —— San Francisco 3-2, Philadelphia 2-1. Only games scheduled. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Giants Defeat Phils Pair To Near Top Spot By MILTON RICHMAN , United Press International Bill Rigney loves kids, especially those San Francisco youngsters ! of his who may surprise the "Old ) Man” by getting him named the ) "manager of the year.” ) "Ain’t those kids of mine terj rifle?’’ Rigney beamed with obj vious pride after they swept a twi--1 night twin-bill from the Phillies j Monday night to move into a virj tual first-place tie with Milwaukee j only one percentage point off the 3 pace. . Rigney, who was down in sixth , place 14% games off the pace a year ago today, had ample reason ’ to be proud of his young players. Youngsters Do It - In the opener, 19-year-old southI paw Mike McCormick beat the Phils, 3-2, for his eighth victory oi , the season against only two de--1 feats. Then 20-year-old Orlando Cepeda singled home what proved [ to be the winning run in a 2-1 nightcap triumph. 1 All other National League clubs 1 were idle. The New~~~"Ybfk —Yankees 1 stretched their American League lead to 15 games again when they bombarded five Kansas City pitchers for 16 hits in a 14-7 victory. Mickey Mantle slammed his 27th and 28th homers and Gil McDougald entered into the spirit of the occasion by rapping his 9th and 10th home runs. Bob Cerv of the As also hit two. his 27th and 28th, and Hal Smith belted his third of the season. Rookie Zack Monroe was credited with the victory although he gave way to Johnny Kucks in the sixth. Dick Tomanek yielded the Yanks’ first eight runs and was charged with the loss. Chisox Beat Nats A three-run homer by Sherm Lollar and a key triple by Nellie Fox were the big blows in Chicago's 6-5 victory over Washington. Lollar hit his homer off Tex Clevenger in the fourth to put Chicago ahead, 5-4. The Senators tied the score in the fifth, however, and the White Sox pushed across the deciding run in the sixth on Fox’s triple and Ray Boone's infield out. Turk Lown, the fourth of Chicago’s five pitchers, was credited with the victory while Dick Hyde was the loser. Leo Kiely walked Charley Maxwell with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth to force in the winning run and give Detroit 1 a 5-4 triumph over Boston. I Kiely walked in the winning run .(.after rain had delayed the game for an hour and nine minutes in the ninth. Boston hopped on starter Al Cicotte for four runs in the fifth but Al Kaline, who collected four of Detroit’s 11 hits, singled home two runs to tie the score in the seventh. Reliever Bill Fischer gained his fourth victory. .Baltimore and Cleveland were not scheduled. Tony Dißiase Winner ■ Over Jimmy Archer ( NEW YORK (UPD — Welterweight Tony Dißiase today 1 credited "shadow-boxing on the road” for the improved left hook and! greater stamina that enabled 5 him to turn the tables on bloodsmeared Jimmy Archer in their reutrn TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. 2 Dißiase, weighing 151 pounds to 2 149% for his fellow New Yorker, wn the unanimous 10-rounder 2 Monday night with a booming left 2 hook and a strong finish. trade in a good town — Decatur. -ioeabcwb at least once a week! Whtt’i more, »he denrvet the wry finest in food and terviee. Thet’i why we suggest that when you do take her out you take her to FAIRWAY RESTAURANT, INC. ... where she's tore to enjoy the delightful cuisine! ... where the service will make her feel like a Queen! TM MTIOHM. MITAUMNt ASSOCIATION

THZ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Marlene Bauer Hagge Wins Al Fort Wayne I i FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD — . Marlene Bauer Hagge, who lost , in the French Lick-Open when ne'r game fell apart on the final nine holes, gained some consolation Monday by winning top money in the $2,000 first annual Hoosier Celebrities pro-am golf tourna- , I- ment. s The attractive redhead from d Delray Beach, Fla., topped 20 of , e the nation’s leading women professionals with a five-under par - 72 in the one-day event. But she >- needed a birdie four on the 18th i- and final hole to do it. s Marilyn Smith, Wichita, was •- runnerup with a 73. Then came e Betty Jameson, San Antonio, e Texas, 75; Murle MacKenzie, St. Petersburg, Fla., 76; Mary Lena h Faulk, Milwaukee, 78, and Jo Ann a Prentice, Brimingham, Ala., and ( n Betty Bush, Uesta, Fla., 79. , ;. Mrs. Hagge won SSOO for first j place. , Notre Dame football coach ( e Terry Brennan teamed up with ( if Jim Costin, Bud Edwards and j. Richard McArdle to win the best--0 ball event. Their combined total * j of 54 was a new record for the ‘ 1 Fort Wayne Country Club. Also competing in the best ball 1 s tourney were Indiana University 1 football coach Phil Dickens; Pur- ' ; due University grid mentor Jack" ’ . Mollenkopf; Tony Hinkle, Butler , University’s athletic director, and ' , Ray Eddy, net coach at Purdue. 36 Exhibition Games For Pro Grid Teams ’ PHILADELPHIA (UPD — The ■ National Football League will play a total of. 36 pre-season exhibition games which will raise about $500,000. The game will be played in 26 cities and the District of Columbia. If it could carry enough fuel, a new U. S. supersonic research plane would be able to circle the earth twice at the equator in 24 hours.

TOMS TOE TIME TO BUY A CAR ? \ — A ’ fjff 1* 1 )iSn **WWEM X CAN AEFORO IT! * ' \ I Tsk, tsk! Too bad he hasn't checked up on J\ |l\\ I car prices latefy. He'd find that Ford Is the -XV Mjk.' I .O,’J II \\ r /| lowest priced* of the best-selling threel I I] •I-—, THEY INVENT A CAR THAT DOCENT NEED CA8 I .* O Q , w . Gracioust The gentleman obviously hasn't hoard about Ford’a Mileage Maker Six—the modern short-stroke, low- - — Q 0 VaJ* friction Six that delivered the most miles per gallon in ** Class A in the last two Mobilgas Economy Runsl a. iHrarF? I hh —Hi nr “WMEM THE OLD CARS MAD IT !* "WMCN MY PRESENT CAR IS WORTH MORE f But It has ... and so has hie budget. If he could only have Poor man. He’s not only missing out on summer driving in back all the money he’s been paying out (and is going to a Thunderbird-Inspired Ford... he's missing out on money I pay out) in repair bills ... he could be the proud owner Doesn't he know that his present car will NEVER be worth right now of a built-for-keeps 58 Fordl more In trade than right NOW! •’wev roßo mauss am BCSr De* ls DURfNG FORDS J* SUMMiR TRADING PICNIC I Smart fellow! He’s buying NOW while M Ford Dealers are holding their Summer Trading Picnic and giving the longest 1 ea^s highest trades ever... and (■■inmS wlnle llle se ' eet ‘ on °F models and colors * s best. What’s more, he’H find that Ford 1 \ * s the lowest priced* of the best-selling 1 W athree! Why don’t you join him at your friendly Ford Dealer’s? yJ .<■ •Bated «n manx/<ulur«ra' luggnted retail delieered price) \ See the only first run Western on TV—- \ "Buckskin,” Thursday, 9:30 P.M., Channel 33 and for more thrills, see “Destiny”, Friday, 7:30 P.M., Channel 15. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY A FORD! Schwartz Ford Co. r Inc. HIGHWAY 224—WEST DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-3101 FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS

Wildfowl Hunting Dates In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - William B. Barnes, director of the Indiana Conservation Department's fish and game division, today announced 1958 hunting dates for wildfowl. Seasons for rails and gallinuleg . will extend from Sept. 1 to Nov. 9, inclusive, a total of 70 consecutive days. Barnes said there will be a daily bak and possession limit of 25 sora as well as a dairy bak nd possession limit of 15 other rails and gallinules. The woodcock season will run for 40 consecutive days, beginning pct. 25 and ending Dec. 3. A daily bag limit of four and possession limit of eight has been declared. Oldfashioned Steam Thresher In Operation Decatur area residents will get a chance to see an oldfashioned steam threshing machine in operation Friday and Saturday of this week at 2 p.m. .on the Harry Bow-’ ers farm, three miles south of Decatur on the Mud PJke. The public Is invited to see the demonstration, which will be held as scheduled if weather permits. One load will be threshed at 6:30 p.m. so that those working during the afternoon may see it. This Is the second year for the public demonstration. Trade in a good town — Decatur

B WHAT X YUP-AFTUH TH’ way AH K -SO AM’M \/ YOIV.CgoTTA MAKEWITH US \ PLAYIN' SINCE / MITTIN* TH’ ROAD Y LIKE PAUL REVERE „ RIGHT IN I DINAH LEFT, W BUGS / SCON AS AH I AMO ALEET THE WHOLE TH’ MIDDLE WILL DE SETTUH OFF ( SEE MANAGUH A CLUtM*OZARK MUST OF THIS WITH ME A THOUSAND \ SKELLY/ /X. STOPfieDf RED-HOT L M>U6S AWAV/ 7 y pennant / r- HF > — ~ jfl RACE? J I* PI [Ky —yF ■idl VzJ)/- 4 ' “ r - ■ u-'il -T&ztelM ...\ .UmUER-Ji— l li «k/yZ -1 IZ, '

Dodgers Announce Shakeup In Team LOS ANGELES (UPD — The faltering Los Angeles Dodgers, in past years • pennant contender but now a doormat, today shook hp 'thair roster in a move to get out of the cellar and possible save Manager Walt Alston’s job. General Manager Buzzi Bavasi gave hint to the wholesale personnel shift earlier in the day in denying an exclusive United Press International dispatch from New York. The report, quoting an official authority, said that the Dodger skipper was "out” unless the club changed to winning ways in ’the next 10 days.” "We will probably change some horses (players) before the team returns, but there’s not a thought of changing our manager,” Bavasi said. He wasted little time. He got Alston on the phone in St. Paul, where the Dodgers stopped off for an exhibition game with farm club St. Paul, and came up with the following checker moves: —The voluntary retirement of relief hurler Ed Roebuck, who has been nursing an aching shoul-|

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der season - long. U’He might be back next season,” Bavasi clarified.) of rookie third baseman Dick Gray to St. Paul of the American Association. > — Optioning rookie, starting pitcher Bob Giallombardo to Montreal of the International League. —The recall from Sf. Paul ol southpaw hurldr Danny McDevitt, who began the season with the Dodgers only to be shipped down after the first month with a 1-3 record. He brings back a 9-4 mark from Montreal. —Purchase of hurler Werner (Babe) Birrir from Montreal, a right-hander with a. 12-5 record to date and an impressive 2.30 earned run average. . —Recall from St. Paul of infielder Botfby Lillis. Earlier in the day Bavasi said the Dodgers had "no plans” to replace Alston with Coach Charley Dressen, Bobby Bragan (former Pittsburgh and Cleveland manager and now skipper nf the Dodgers' Spokane, Wash., farm club), or Leo Durocher. He did admit talking to Dufocher recently about the club, but added: I’l’m not embarassea ,abous, it. , I consider Leo the most mtelligent manager out of baseball.”

r TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958

North Judson Airman Is Drowned In Maine PRESQUE ISLE Maine (UPD —Officials at the Presque Isle Air Force Base said today that Airman 2-C Henry H. Stalbring 20, North Judson, Ind., drowned while swimminb In the Aroostook River , with three . companions Sunday night. Stalbring's body was located by a plane about a mil* and a half below the place where he disappeared. Spencerville Airman Is Being Held In Iraq HABBANIYAH, Iraq (UPD—An Indiana technical sergeant was , one of 43 members of the U.S. Air Force held in “protective custody” by Iraqi revolutionists since the July 14 uprising. He is Tech, Sgt. Chalmers Walters of Spencerville (DeKalb County), Ind. Walters and the other men flewhere June 17 to train Iraqis in the use and servicing of jet planes. When the uprising occurred, they themselves restricted to the area of the air base, surrounded by Iraqi guards.