Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958

Tigers And Red Sox Winners In Little League The Tigers blanked the Indians, 11-O, and the Red Sox whipped the White Sox, 11-6, in a Little League twin bill Tuesday night at Worthman field. Alan Kalver, Tiger hurler, held the Indians to two hits 1 in the opener, none in the first four innings, and his mates gave him all the runs he needed with a six-run outburst in the first inning. The runs scored on hits by Alan Kreischer, Kalver and John Lose, plus six bases on balls and a hit batSman. Three mpre scored in the fourth on a walk, a pair of fielder’s choices and hits by Bill Bolinger and Lennie Corral, and two tallied in the fifth on another hit by Corral, three walks and two errors. The Red Sox scored their second victory of the season in the nightcap, called after five innings because of the league curfew. The winners scored four in the second on three walks, an error and hits by Tom Davidson, Dave Wynn, Dave Pierce and Paul Mankey. Two tallied in the third on four walks and a fielder’s chqice, one in the fourth on a hit by Pat Werst and an error, and four in the fifth on four bases on balls, two errors and a hit by Gary Sheets. The White Sox scored one in the second on Max Elliott’s hit, a walk and an error. A walk and an error brought in one run in the third and Elliott's homer was good for two more. The White Sox ended their scoring with two in the sixth on an error and hits by Jerry Egley and Minch, his third of the game. Another double header is scheduled tonight, with the White Sox meeting the Indians at 6.30 o’clock. ■ followed by the Senators and Yan-j kees. Indians AB R H E Canales, rs 3 0 1 0' T. Blythe, 2b „1 0 0 0 Kenny, p 2 0 0 0 Eiting, cf 10 0 0 Fintaysonj-*ef-10 0 0 B. Blythe, ss 2 0 0 0 Ford, p, 3b —3 0 1 0 Cowan, If — 10 0 0 Murphy, 1£ XJU 0 0 S. Blythe. 1 0 0 1 StulU 3b. 2b 10 0 0 Rickord, 2b 10 0 0 Anderson, c 2 0 0 3 Totals —J 20 0 2 4 Tigers , AB R H E J. Lose. 3b 4 0 1 0 B. Brown, rs , 2 1 0 0 Seilingrrf---. 0 0 0 0 McGill, c 3 0 0 0 Cowan, cf 11 0 0 J. Bolinger, cf 0 0 0 0 B. Bolinger, lb ——- 2 3 10 Houk, ss ...... 1 30 1 Kreischer, If 2 110 Corral, If 2b 2 12 0 T. Lose, 2b . ■ 0 10 0 Zimmerman. 2b 10 0 0 Hain. If 0 0 0 0 Kalver, p --- 4 010 Totals ...22 11 6 1 Score by innings: Indians 000 000 — 0 Tigers 600 32x-ll Runs batted in—J. Lose, Kreischer 2, Coital 2, Kalver. Two-base

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hit—Kreischer. Bases on balls — Kalver 2, Ford 5, Kenny 8. Hit by pitcher—By Kalver (Eiting, B. Blythe), by Ford (Cowan). Strikeouts—Kalver 11, Ford 1, Kenny 5. Hits off—Ford 3 in %, Kenny 5 in 4%. Winder—Kalver. Loser—Ford. Umpires—Beal, Jackson. Red Sox , 1 AB R H E 1 Pierce, ss 4 2 11 Mankey, 2b .2 0 1 3 1 Werst, p - 2 1 2 0 1 Rowland, lb ... 2 0 0 0 Davidson, c 4 0 11 ' L. Sheets, If 3 10 0 Hawkins, If 0 0 0 0 G. Sheets, 3b 2 2 10 Wynn, cf —... 13 11 Baumgartner, cf .. 0 0 0 0 Adams, rs 1 I—o—o Myers, rs 0 10 0 ' I Totals 21 11 7 5 • White Sox AB R H E Kuhnle, 2b 3 10 0 Egley, 3b, ss 2 2 11 W. Putteet, c ...— 2 1 11 Elliott, ss, p -3 2 3 0 Minch, cf, If 3 0 0 1 Harvey, p, 3b 2 0 11 Ray, lb 2 0 0 0 Deßoo, rs 1 0 0 0 Vanhorn, cf 10 0 0 Kable, If 0 0 0 0 Finlayson, cf 2 0 0 1 Totals 21 6 6 5 Score by innings: Red Sox 042 14—11 White 50x2.013 02— 6 Runs batted in—Pierce, Wynn, Elliott 2. Two-base hits—Werst, G. Sheets. Home run—Elliott. Bases on balls—Harvey 2, Elliott 9. Werst 4. Strikeouts—Harvey 1, Elliott 4, Werst 8. Hits off—Harvey 5 in 1%, Elliott 2 in 3%. Winner—Werst. Loser—Elliott. Umpires—Jackson, Beal. i Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R, H. Pct. iMusial, St. L. 90 323 46 114 . 353 ! Mays, S. F. 95 375 70 129 .344 : Ashburn. Phil. 93 369 58 123 . 333 s i Skinner. Pitts. 90 337 65 110 . 3261 i i Dark, Chi. 80 322 38 105 . 326! American League Runnels, Bos. 89 342 60 113 .330 Cerv, K. C. 87 325 64 107 .329 Power. Cleve. 91 363 64 119 . 328| 'Goodman. Chi. 63 241 28 79 .328; ' Fox. Chi. 99 395 55 128 .324 ' j Home Runs ' National Thomas, Picrates 28; Etauaks, Cubs 28: Aaron? Braves 22: ’ Walls. Cubs 21; Matthews, Braves 20. 'T American League—Jensen, Red tSox 29; Mantle, Yankees 28: Cerv, Athletics 28; Sievers. Senators 26; i Colavito, Indians 21. Runs Batted In National League— Banks, Cubs i 82; Thomas, Pirates 79; Anderson, i Phillies 65; Cepeda, Giants 61; , i Boyer, Cards 60. p American League—Jensen, Red! Sox 91; Cerv, Athletics 76; Sic-• J vers. Senators 68; Colavito. Indians 63; Lollar, White Sox 62. Pitching National League — McCormick, ' Giants 8-2; Grissom. Giants 7-3; ' Semproch. Phillies 12-6: Purkey, 'ißedlegS 12-6; Koufax. Dodg-i hers 8-4. I American League—Delock. Red | ' Sox 10-1: Turley, Yankees 15-4; | 'Ford, Yankees 13-4: Hyde, Senators 8-3; Kucks, Yankees 7-3. Over 2.500' Dally democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. II s .. # ...

Ted Williams Leads Red Sox To 11-8 Victory By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Hallelujah. Ted Williams tyas stopped spittin’ and started hittin’! The colorful, 39-year-old Boston slugger really put on a batting show Tuesday night, and when it was all over he had driven in seven runs, tied one of Babe Ruth’s records and powered the Red Sox to an 11-8 victory over the Tigers in 11 innings. Williams tied Ruth’s record when he smashed the 17th grandslam homer of his career in the tnira inning ana men won me nail game when he hit his 17th homer of the year with two on in the 11th. The brilliant performance tickled Thumpin’ Ted for a number of reasons. Primarily, Williams was happy about belting his grand-slammer off Jim Bunning, who pitched a no-hitter against the Red Sox on July 20 and nailed it down by retiring Ted for the last out. And secondly, his blow earned Williams tremendous cheers from the fans in Detroit, where he has always been a prime favorite. Those cheers were in marked contrast to die boos he received in Kansas City last week. He showed KC fans his “appreciation” of their Bronx cheers by setting in their direction and subsequetly was fine $250 by the American League. Even though Williams’ grandslam homer tied the Bambino’s record, it still left him six behind Lou Gehrig’s major league record. Ford's String Broken Kansas City put an end to Whitey Ford's string of shutouts ■ and then raked reliever Art Ditmar for • five runs in the eighth inning to beat the Yankees, 7-3. Ford was shooting for his fourth straight shutout but the A’s got to him for single runs in the second and fourth innings to 'go ahead, 2-0. After the Yanks tied • the scores in the top of the eighth, ’Ditrnar rame in and walked Bob Cerv with the bases full to force jin the tie-breaking run. Hector ; Lopez then cleared the bases with 'a three-run double. Sherm Lollar’s two-run homer ! with two out in the ninth inning gave the White Sox a 2-1 .decision over the Senators. Russ Kemmerer blanked the White Sox on three hits until the ninth when Mie Fox boat but a hit and LdßafctflP'' nected for his 15th homer. Rookie Gary Bell of Cleveland scattered eight hits to beat Baltimore. 9-4. for his fifth victory. Bily Harrell and Russ Nixon each homered off loser Milt Pappas in a three-run first inning and Rocky Colavito’s two-run single highlighted another three-run rally by the Indians in the fifth. .Giants In Lead j In the National League, the San Francisco Giants moved into the lead by a full game with a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati. It was one of those., patented Giant finishes, Ray Jablonski homering with one on and two out in the ninth. That marked the 18th game the Giants ’ have won in the ninth inning so I far this season. Jablonski’s homer came off Wil- ! lard Schmidt after Willie Mays had singled. Dick Stuart's three-run triple in the fifth inning paced Pittsburgh to a 6 4 triumph over Chicago. Bob Friend registered his 13th victory although he pitched only the first five innings. The Los Angeles Dodgers dropped the Milwaukee Braves into second place by beating them, 4-2, behind the combined pitching of Don Drysdale and Johnny Klippstein. Drysdale, credited with his fifth victory, went 8 1-3 innings before he got into trouble in the ninth when Wes Covington led off with his 18th homer. After Frank Torre singled, Klippstein throttled the rally by retiring the side. Wally Post's pinch double in the Uth inning gave the Phillies a 3-2 victory over the Cardinals in a regulation game after St. Louis won a suspended game from June 29, 4-3. Construction Work On TV News Today The construction work at Central Soya company will be shown on the Jack Gray news program tonight at 6:15 p.m. and again on the Gail Maloy news at 11 o'clock over WKJG television, Joe Kaehr said today. . The pictures to be shown ard of workmen, construction work, and the trucks from Decatur ReadyMix as they delivered the cement to the construction pite. The 47 hot springs in the Hot Springs National Park, Ark., are located along a faultine or break in the earth's surface. Basin Park Hotel at Eureka Springs, Ark., can be reached without climb stairs or riding an elevator. Because of the position of the building against a mountain, every floor is a “ground floor.?’ 1

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Seeking To Retain ' Capital In IHL DETROIT (UPD — A last-ditch effort to keep Indianapolis in the International Hockey League was made today when Max Silverman < of Louisville conferred with Indi- j anapolis Chiefs owner Mel Ross. j Silverman, owner of the Louis- < ville Colonels, attended a meeting < of the IHL Board of Governors here < Tuesday and announced he would j confer with Ross in Indianapolis j today. Ross announced recently, three straight years of operating in the red has ended hockey in Indianap- j oils—as far as he was concerned, j Silverman said he would try to j work out an arrangement with *Ross { to keep the Indianapolis team op- j erating for the 1958-59 season. ( The board deferred until Sunday j action on membership applications , from Memphis, Tenn., and Denver. Both cities have applied to replace Cincinnati and IHL president Frank Gallagher said their applications might be accepted if ! backers in those two cities can meet financial and other requirements for membership. Cincinnati has been granted a one-year leave of absence from ; the league. Memphis was represented at the meeting by Jim Maison, who has < been promoting exhibition hockey in Tennessee the past two years. He said Memphis can ineet all league obligations and reported ‘high enthusiasm” for hockey there. Denver was not represented at the meeting, but has also said it can meet all requirements of the league. Other IHL teams include Fort Wayne, Ind., Troy and Toledo, Ohio and Louisville. Study Citation On Bernard Goldfine House Approval For Citation Forecast WASHINGTON (UPD — House influence investigators predicted today the House will give swift, overwhelming approval to their recommended contempt citation against gift-giving millionaire Bernard Goldfine. The full House Commerce Committee expected to take up the citation against Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams’ generous Bpstoit friend this morning—only "H’fter the influ gating subcommittee approved it 8-0. If approved by the full committee as expected, the House could vote on it this afternoon. Republican and Democratic members of the subcommittee scornfully brushed aside a charge by Goldfine’s lawyers that “a Fifth Amendment Communist fares better before a congressional committee than a successful employer who attempts to cooperate.” The subcommittee recommended citing Goldfine for refusing to answer 23 questions about his financial dealings. He said they were not relevant to the subcommittee’s favirs-for-influence investigation. If the House votes to cite him, the Justice Department could prosecute him on 23 counts of contempt—each carrying a maximum of one year in prison and a SI,OOO fine. Normally any sentences in such cases are lumped into One, so the maximum actually would be a year in jail, SI,OOO fine or both. Replying to Goldfine’s lawyers. Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich.) said Goldfine was “very fairly treated.” Two County Students To Attend Purdue Camp LAFAWrte—Two students from Adan® who are entering Puraqe University this fall have been SCTSfted fpr participation in the annual freshman leadership camp. This camp will be held Sept. 11 to 13 at the Ross civil engineering camp southwest of Lafayette along the Wabash River. These students are: David Franklin Eichenauer, Decatur, a graduate of Decatur high school; and Thomas R. Steury, Berne, a graduate of Berne-French township high school. Lil* Leaguer ? Ajf ljll * I I ( [ O | IX I \ i li HOM. ‘What do' you mean we’re not good losers? We’ve lost more than any other team!”

Major i ■ ■ i.w. . n —■ in ii National League W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 54 42 .563 — > Milwaukee .... 52 42 .553 1 Pittsburgh 47 4fc .495 6% Chicago 48 50 .490 7 Cincinnati 46 49 .484 7% St. Louis 46 49 .484 7% Philadelphia .. 43 49 .467 9 Los Angeles ... 44 51 .463 9tfe American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 64 33 .660 — Boston 49 46 .516 14 Baltimore 47 47 .500 15% Chicago 48 50 .490 16% Kansas City 45 49 ,479 17% Cleveland 47 52 .475 18 Detroit 44 52 .458 19% Washington J.. 42 57 .424 23 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 4-2, Philadelphia 3-3 (Ist ' game completion of June 29 suspended game; 2nd game 11 innings). Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4. San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 2. American League <lfeagb 2, T. = Kansas City 7, New York 3. Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4. Boston 11, Detroit 8 (11 innings). American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Charleston .... 61 42 .592 — Denver 61 44 .581 1 Minneapolis ... 59 50 .541 5 Wichita 57 49 .538 5% Omaha 54 55 .495 10 St. Paul 51 62 .451 15 Indianapolis ... 47 63 .427 17% Louisville 40 65 .381 22 Tuesday's Results Denver 5, Louisville 4. \ Charleston 7, Omaha 5. Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 2. Wichita 5, Minneapolis 2. Clean H-Bomb Test Called Oil As Dud No Interest Shown In Proposed Test WASHINGTON ’(UPD — The United States ’ called off the planned show-the-world test of a “clean” H-bomb because the explosion was shaping up as a propaganda dud, informed sources said today. The State Department announced cancellation of the test Saturday. The explanation given was that the earliest possible date for the shot had been pushed back by poor weather to late August. The department said that would interfere with atendance at the Geneva, Switzerland, conference on peaceful atomic energy starting September 1. Fourteen nations had been invited to witness the test. W was billed gs a demonstration of a U.S. ntlclear weapon of large destructive power-in the range of a million tons of TNT-with little radioactive fall-out measured in elements believed dangerous to mankind. Rtissia and Communist Czechoslovaks declined to attend. Only a handful of acceptances was received. "Nobody was erally interested in the test and the whole thing promised to be a dud." one source told United Press International. That appraisal was confirmed in informed quarters. One congressional informant said "hardly anybody” wanted to attend the demonstration shot. The world’s first regular airmail service was begun by Britain’s. Royal Air Force in 1918 when it started carrying military mail between London and Paris. The Twentieth Century Fund estimates that the U. S. would have had no spend nearly 2.5 million dollars more on education in 1950 to bring its schools up to mimimum standards. Before a person tries his hand at something, he should try his head at it.

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Suggests Congress Subsidize Senators WASHINGTON rUPD—If Congress is bent on keeping the lastplace Senators in Washington, then it should be forced to subsidize them, according to attorney C. Leo Deorsey. Deosrey made the proposal before the Senate anti-trust subcommittee Tuesday in defending the right of club owners to shift a franchise from one city to another. A bill exempting baseball and other sports from federal anti-trust laws already had been approved by the House and the subcommittee is considering it now. The subcommittee summoned Deorsey, a former director of the Washington club, to explain his role in recent discussions about transferring the Senators to Minneapolis.— Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) has offered an amendment that would lift the blanket exemption unless the Washington ball club remains in the nation’s capital. Deorsey, a frequent dissenter against Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick during his 18 months on the Senators' board of directors, claimed the Mundt amendment failed to say “who's going to make up the losses.” He said that if Congress insists on keeping tfie team here, then “it should suffer the consequences” and subsidize any deficit. Deorsey made no bones about the fact he was the board member who'■suggested that club president Clark Griffith find out from other eluh owners whither they would agree to a shift of the Washington team. The Washington club, Deorsey said, had been guaranteed a million attendance figure each season for three years in Minneapolis. If that offer had been accepted, he added, it would increase the club’s revenues by two milion dollars and pace it in a far better position to purchase players it needs. Berne Jolly Workers Parade Winning Float The Berne Jolly Workers 4-H club placed first in the,float parade at the 4-H show Tuesday evening. Other 4-H clubs placing in the parade contest were second, Blue Creek Up and _At It; third, Union Pals and Workers; fourth. Jefferson Work and Win; and fifth. Blue Creek Sodbusters. The Washington Hustlers placed first ■m mrarchtrig uaft. Other 4-H clubs entering floats were: Monroe, Hardy Workers, Monroe Boosters. Monmouth Merry Maids. Preble Peppy Pals, Kirkland Future Farmers, Preble Jolly Juniors, Kirkland Kut-Ups, French Happy Hoosiers and Hartford Happy-Go-Lucky. The Adams county rural youth also entered a float showing the three broad aims of Indiana • Rural Youth, education, recreation ; and community service, i The Adams Central high school ! band led the parade, followed by : pet and hobby club members lead- • ing their pets. Max Fuelling, grand 1 champion of the horse project, led 2 the parade of horses in the parade. 5 Sheriff Merle Affolder and Martin Steiner were the general chairmen of the 4-H parade. s’ j Light Heavyweight / f Title Bout Studied • NEW YORK <UPD — Negotia--5 tions have been Opened for Archie Moore to defend his light-hedvy- _ weight championship against Canadian Yvon Durelle at the Mont- . real Forum on Oct. 22. Moore has been offered 40 per certt of the j gate and Durelle 20 per cent. 0 I ■■ ■.. J ; trade •- a root town — Decatur

: g that GAS HEAT PERMIT is a pass to SOLID COMFORTV PLAY IT *FE!...DEPEND ON , I rat advanced, automatic > I GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT 1 I ...engineered by Surface Combustion Corporation, makers of j ■ furnaces that heat treat most of the products of big-name industry. r 4« I La ashbauchers’tin shop 1 EEGr ESTABLISHED 1915 |JQ f H : j fMI J 3 w 1,8 N- ,st st pbone 3 ‘ 2615 f - .wsy

■■■’fey W • a Cl * £ ; /'.' s ■W'MUIytSTjA $ Iliff |MI MlfiOlil.. GILBERT j jgj ■ u iw 11 || Sf' ounfy Sheriff «a-brl DADDY'S LITHE HELPERS— Dennis (left) and Michael Gilbert are helping daddy run for the Republican nomination for sheriff in Boise, Id. Dennis is 4, Michael, 3. Their father resigned from the oolice force to make the race for sheriff. I 1 r I L | X K ? f JP life?" r' 11 I 1 8 X 111 JC. f * t <A i !■ ' ’’i. i ■'* ’ • ’mF ' i ] IS! LIGHTHOUSE LOOKS 'LlT'— The lighthouse at north entrance of Buffalo, N. Y„ harbor is askew like this after being struck by the steamer Frontenac. The foundation kept the lighthouse pretty much upright, but the interior was a mess. The Frontenac slunk oft to drydock at Ashtabula, O.

Reported Automobile Stolen During Night William McColly, a Decatur high school teacher and coach, reported his car stolen today to the city police department. The car was stolen between the hours of 12 midnight and 6 o’clock this morning, while parked at his home at 114 i Grant street. The vehicle is a 1955 Chevrolet, station wagon, cream over blue in color. Motorist Is Fined On Traffic Count Ron D. Hoile, 19, route one,

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Hoagland, arrested Saturday by the state police for passing at a rharked intersection, 13th and Second streets extended, appeared in justice of the peace court to the charge Tuesday evening. Hoile was givn a fine of $16.75 after found guilty of the offense. - -. & ) Help Wanted WATERBURY, Conn. — ffl - A newsboy who delivers papers on Hakes Avenue telephone one of his customers after the state’s < heaviest snowfall. “Please call the Street Department and ask them to plow your street,” said the boy. “Why?” asked the customer. “So I can deliver your paper, of course. "L