Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1958 — Page 7

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1658

Braves Down Monmouth In Pony League The Decatur Braves whipped Monmouth. 21-4, in an Adams county Pony League game at Worthman field Monday night. The nightcap of the scheduled double header was forfeited to the Decatur Cardinals when Geneva was unable to round up enough players for a complete team. The Braves drove out 18 hits in downing Monmouth, with the game halted after four innings under the league’s 15-run rule. The Decatur team scored six runs in the second inning on four walks, singles by Max Eichenauer and John Kohne, and a home run by Dennis Ahr. Ten counted in the wild third inning on five walks, a hit batsman and six hits. Five more scored in the fourth on six hits, including Ahr's second home run. 1 . The Braves will play Monmouth at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening at McMillen field, and the Cardinals will play at Berne at 8 o’clock Thursday night. Monmouth AB R H E Gallmeier. 2b „...s. 3 0 0 0 Kolter, lb 2 110 Brown, of 2 0 0 0 Spencer, c — 2 0 10 Bieberich, ss.p 1 0 0 0 Thieme, If, ss - 2 0 0 0 Braun, 3b -------— 2 10 0 Huffman, rs 2 2 10 Blecke, p, If 2 0 10 TOTALSIB 4, 4 0 Braves AB R H E Ladd. rs. p-- 5 2 3 0 Ahr, If 4 3 2 0 Elliott, cf 2 2 10 Eichenauer, ss 4 2 3 2 Kohne. 3b —. 3 2 2 0 Ro. Kleinknight, lb. 12 10 Strickler, lb 10 10 Schrock, 2b 12 0 0 Beery, 2b 10 0 0 Gause, c —, 2 110 Conrad, c 1110 Ru. Kleinknight, p, rs 2 4 2 0 TOTALS 27 21 17 2 Score by innings: Monmouth .. 11 0 2— 4 Braveso 6 10 5—21 The unwritten law of Lebanon provides that the president be a Maronite Christian and the premier a Sunni Moslem. fOMORROW TOTS DAY AT Edward's Studio

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Ken Venturi Wins 1 Gleneagles Open i CHICAGO (UPD — Ken Venturi ’ may be golf’s new Hogan, Snead or Nelson. The 27-year-old San Francisco ’ star stood off the pressure of • veterans Jack Burke Jr. and; Julius Boros Monday to win' his biggest purse in 20 months as a pro, $9,000, with an eight-under- I par 272 for- tfTe 72-hole Glen- ' eagles Open. It was his sixth ' tournament victory. 1 The playoff gave him total 1 earnings of $68,000 official and unofficial, for his brief time on the tourney tour, far ahead’ of the prize money paid to any other golf pro since the PGA began ar- ; ranging summer and winter tours : to give the nation’s fans a chance I to see the best shot makers in action. Venturi won by one stroke, with Burke and Boros deadlocked at 273 for second money of $3,800. Tied for fourth at 274 were Bob Rosburg, J. C. Goosie and Gary" Player& each winning $2,333. Lenny Matthews Is Wfiher By Knockout NEW YORK (UPD — Unbeaten young Lenny Matthews. Philadelphia's knockout sensation who registered his 13th straight victory and 12th kayo over rugged Steve Ward, plans his first big step toward the lightweight crown for Sept. 12. On that date at the Philadelphia Arena some top-flight 135pounder will tangle in a nationally televised 10-rounder with the rangy* 19-year-old Negro, who belted out Ward of Hartford, Conn., in the ninth round at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night. “And in one year I’ll be champion,” said confident Lenny, who weighed 132 pounds to Ward’s 137 as he attempted his first 10-rounder in the summer's last TV fight show at St. Nick’s. Matthews. , favored at 4-1, gave 23-year-old Ward such a brutal battering that some of the 902 j fans were yelling “Stop it! Stop : it” as early as the fifth round. Cleveland Indians Buy Randy Jackson CLEVELAND. Ohio < UP! > — Veteran third baseman Randy Jackson, newly acquired from the 1 .Los Angeles Dodgers, was expected to be in the lineup tonight when the Cleveland Indians open Detroit Tigers in Briggs Stadium. Jackson, a nine-year veteran of the National League, was obtained by the Indians Monday for $20,000 in a straight waiver deal.

Hurls Second Minor League No-Hit Game United Press International Omaha hurler Frank Barnes fired his second minor league career no-hitter Monday night to blank the Louisville Colonels, 3-0, in an American} Association contest. In other circuit games, leagueleading Charleston twice downed the close-breathing Denver Bears, 3-2, and, 7-4, St. Paul beat Indianapolis, 7-2, and Wichita outscored the Minneapolis Millers, 5-2. Barnes, the Association’s leading 1957 pitcher, but with only three wins against four losses before his no-hitter Monday night, needed little outstanding fielding help in downing the Colonels. The right-hander faced 29 batters, struck out 11, and walked three. Barnes, 29, who started the season with the St. Louis Cardinals, fired his first no-hitter with Shreveport in the Texas League three years ago. In the first game against Denver the Senators squeaked out a win with single runs in the third, fourth and sixth and held a lastinning Denver rally to one run. In the nightcap, Charleston took a first inning one run lead but the Bears came back with a three-run fourth. The Senators blasted out four in the fifth and two more in the eighth. Johnny Gabler took the loss. St. Paul pitcher Bob Darnell picked up his 13th season win, allowing Indianapolis seven hits and holding the Indians scoreless the last seven innings. The Indians held an early lead with single tallies in the first and second, but went down as the Saints scored one in the fourth, two in the fifth, one more in the sixth and three in the seventh. The loser was Carl Thomas. Another fine association pitching performance was turned in by Wichita Brave left-hander Dick Littlefield with a two-hit showing against the Millers. Littlefield picked up his ninth victory as Minneapolis notched two runs in the second and went hungry for the remainder. Wichita posted four runs in the second and added one in the seventh. ’ America's Track Stars In Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPD— A capacity crowd of 100,000. at the huge Hungarian Nep-Stadium was expected to watch America's touring frack 7 and field team dash today with Hungary in the opening events of a two-day track and field carnival. The U. S. men were favored to beat the Hungarian men, just as they vanquished top Russian and Polish stars in recent meets in Moscow and Warsaw. But Hungarian women could well prove too .strong for the U.S. girls, who were outscored both by the Russians and Poles. And indications were that Hungarian officials might disregard U. S. desires and lump together points from both men’s and women's events to get an overall total. It was by using such a scoring system that Russia claimed an overall 172-170 victory over the United States in the Moscow meet despite U. S. objections. The Hungarians were Counting on at least one victory in men’s events today because Istvan Roszavologyi, co - holder of the world record of 1.500 meters, was to represent Hungary in that event. However, Americans Ed Moran of James City, Pa., and Jim Grelle ; of Portland, Ore., have been steadily improving and might menace the Magyar star. ~~MINOR American Association W. |L. Pct. GB Charleston 65 45 .591 — Denver 63 46 .478 1% Wichita — 61 52 .540 5% Minneapolis 62 54 . 534 6 Omaha — 58 59 .496 10% St. Paul 55 65 .458 14% Indianapolis 50 67 .427 18 Louisville „42 68 .382 22% Monday’s Results Charleston 3-7, Denver 2-4. Omaha 3, Louisville 0. St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 2. Wichita 5, Minneapolis 2. *

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pirates Snap Winning Skein Os Milwaukee By FRED DOWN . United Press International Those upstart Pittsburgh Pirates have "braked” the Milwaukee Braves’ threatened runaway —and there may yet be a penhant race in the National League., The Pirates, battling to finish in the first division for the first time since 1948, snapped the Braves' six - game winning streak, 4-3, Monday night on a ninth-inning homer by Roberto Clemente. The San Francisco Giants, who beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-4, in an afternoon game, thus moved within four games of the Braves and the Pirates moved up to within six of the world champions.' And so, all the talk of a Milwaukee runaway that started after the Braves’ four-game weekend sweep of the Giants, is quieted. The Braves may go on to win another pennant but their opposition hasn’t given up yet. Best In the Majors The Pirates, now three games' ahead.— efthe-Tourth-ptaoeCubs, have won four straight games and 17 of 26 (a .654 pace) since July 4 when they were in seventh place. For the last week or so, they’ve been getting the best pitching in either league—they hacL a string of 34 consecutive scoreless innings when the Braves scored in the third inning Monday ntidit—and they’re getting longban punch from such relatively under-publicized players as Clemente, Bob Skinner and Dick Stuart. Skinner drove in the Pirates’ first three runs Monday night with a two-run single in the first inning and an infield out in the fifth. That produced a 3-3 tie that stood until Clemente’s ninth-inning homer gave rookie Curt Raydon his fifth win and Juan Pizarro his first loss since returning from Wichita. Mays Finally Homers Raydon, who yielded to a pinchhitter in the ninth, gave up eight hits and struck out four batters. Elroy Face, the Pirates 155-pound relief workhorse, pitched a perfect ninth. Willie Mays showed signs of going off on another “tear” when he hit a homer, double and single and stole a base to spark the Giants’ eight-hit attack. The homer was Willie's 17th and first since July He doubled in the fifth, stole third and scored on Bob Schmidt’s single to break a 4-4 tie. Ex-Minnesota football star Paul Giel received credit for his third win although 41-year-old Mar v Grissom came in to stop a Chicago threat in the ninth. Yanks Widen Lead Rookie Gene Green his his eighth homer of the year in, the sixth inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees increased their American League lead to 16 games with a 9-4 win over the Baltimore Orioles in the only other major league activity. Larry Jackson, one of the Cardinals’ “hot - and - cold pitchers ” pitched a five-hitter and struck out 12 as the Redbirds ended their seven-game losing streak. Ryne Duren, making his first appearance since he was hit by one of Paul Foytack’s pitches 11 days ago, no-hitted the Oriles for the last three innings to preserve Don Larsen’s eighth victory. HomersJjy Bill Skowron and Mickey Maffltte sparked the Yankees’ 12hit attack. Milwaukee Infielder Is Out For Season MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD—MeI Roach, who came through like a veteran this season in his first real chance to play for the Milwaukee Braves since he signed on as a bonus baby in 1953, underwent surgery today to have torn ligaments in Ms left knee tied together. Roache was hurt Sunday in a double play collision with Daryl Spencer of the San Francisco Giants and is out for the season. Doctors nave told him he should be in fine shape for next season. To Help Boxers BOSTON — (IB — The Massachusetts Legislature has set up a fund of needy boxers. The fund will be financed by a one per cent tax on gate receipts of boxing matches, and will be administered by a five-man state board.

Winners Are Listed For Archery Shoot Forty-six archers competed in the Limberlost archery and conservation club novelty shoot Sunday afternoon Completing their scores were 29 men, while two did not complete their scores. Also competing in. the various divisions were seven junior boys, one junior girl, three intermediates, and four women. Next shoot for the club will be August 17. The club meeting will be named a broadhead shoot. Awards presented in the men’s division were: Ist expert, Bud Holtsberry; Ist bowman, Jerry Wheeler; Ist archer, Charles Stucky; Ist novice, James Krayer; booby prize, the last man in the novice class, Whitey Myers. Junior boys’ division: Ist expert, Herb Brown; Ist bowman, Mike Hartsough. Intermediate: Ist expert, David Mitchel. Junior girls’ division, Ist expert, Karen Brown. Women’s division, Ist expert, Mrs. Harold Nash. Ribbons were presented in.the men’s division to: 2nd.expert, Ray Stahl; 3rd expert, Clarence Starhley; 2nd bowman, Stub Jubinville; 3rd bowman, Lester Mitchel; 2nd archer, Dean Pierce; 3rd archer, t

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Sam Smith; 2nd novice, Julius Lengerich; 3rd novice, Dale Brown; Junior boys’ division: 2nd expert, Kermit Myers; 2nd bowman, Tom Drake; Ist archer, Ricky Hackman; Ist novice, Dave Lengerich. Intermediate division, 2nd expert, Teddy Caster; 3rd expert, Tom Baldauf. Women’s division: 2nd expert, Mrs. Virgil Dix; Ist bowmari, Mrs. Dale Brown; Ist archer, Mrs. Lester Mitchel. Non-ribbon winners, in the men’s division, expert class, were Frank 1 Sardella, Larry Stevens, Virgil Dix, and Dwight Whitacre. Bowman class: Art Kapp, Bud Fullenkamp, Bill Erne, and Stanley , Howell. Archer class, Chuck I Reed, Harold Nash, Dave Brown, , and Loren Dorman. Novice class; Melvin James, Dick Cottrell, Ronald Hill, and Wayne Doenges. , Junior division, novice class, Ervin Lengerich. Not completing their scores were Dick Quickery and Henry Dennis. ; At Little Late ’ BURLINGTON, Vt. — (IB — t After the board of aidermen approved permits to allow the New England Telephone and Telegraph ' Co. to string lines along poles and I in underground conduits, they 1 learned the work had been com- ’ pleted three years before.

26-Games Basketball Schedule For Butler INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Athletic Director Tony Hinkle announced Monday a 26-game basketball schedule for the Butler University Bulldogs next fall which includes Dartmouth, Tennessee and Navy. Hinkle said those teams would visit the fieldhouse for the first time. In addition, the Bulldogs carded games with Big Ten teams Illinois, Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Purdue and Indiana, and with Notre Dame. Purdue and Indiana will play in the revived annual “Hoosier Classic” in which Notre Dame also appears on Dec. 26-27. Most of the rest of the games are against Indiana Collegiate Conference rivals. The schedule: Dec. 2 at Illinois, Dec. 6 Wabash, Dec. 8 at Michigan State, Dec. 12 at Michigan, Dec. 13 Ohio State, Dec. 18 Dartmouth, Dec. 20 Tennessee, Dee. 26 Purdue, Dec. 27 Indiana, Dec. 30 Wisconsin, Jan. 1 Navy, Jan. 6 at Notre Dame, Jan. 10 Evansville, Jan. 13 at DePauw, Jan. 24 Indiana State, Jan. 28 at Evansville. Jan. 31 St. Joseph’s, Feb. 2 at Wabash, Feb. 4 at Valparaiso, Feb. 7 Ball State, Feb. 10 at St. Joseph’s, Feb. 14

PAGE SEVEN

Valparaiso, Feb. 16 Notre Dame, Feb. 19 at Indiana State, Feb. 21 at DePauw and Feb. 25 at Ball State. Archie Moore Held To Draw By King RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Archie ; moore, aging lightheavyweight champion of the world, conceded today he might have done better than a draw with Howard King if he radn't tried so hard for a kayo. •* I do think I had an edke.” Moore said Os Monday night’s 10round non-title fight. “However, since the fight was in Reno, King fought inspired.’’’ Moore went into the bout at 199, roughly 25 pounds more than allowed in his lightheavyweight domain. He started fast but after the sixth round slowed down considerably. “Maybe I was trying too hard for a knockout and the world record with one punch instead of worrying about points,” he said. Moore is tied with the late E, W. (Young) Stribling at 126 kayos apiece. The 24-year-old King weighed in ; at 195. It was the fifth meeting between the two. Moore won decisions in their first four encounters.