Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Colonial Oil Edges Klenk's Friday Night Klenk's of Decatur was edged by Colonial Oil, 3-2, in a Federation league playoff game Friday night at Fort Wayne. It was Decatur’s first loss in the double elimination playoff, and the second win without a defeat for Colonial. Klenk's will be at home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, meeting the loser of tonight’s game between AFL-CIO and Waterloo, in a loser's bracket game. Tonight’s winner will meet Colonial Oil at 2 p. m. Sunday at Fort Wayne. After four scoreless innings, Klenk’s took the lead with a run in the fifth on hits by Knape, Hernandez and Whetro. The Oil-

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ers tied the score in the sixth on hits'by Berry and McColly, but Decatur regained the lead with one in the same inning on two walks, a hit by Hoehammer and an error. The Oilers scored the tying and winning runs in the seventh on a walk and hits by Hanauer and Berry. Colonial Oil AB R H E Vance, rs — 3 1 0 0 Berry, cf 4 12 0 Ellenberger, 3b .... 4 0 1 0 McColly, lb - 4 0 2 0 Koehl, c — 3 0 0 0 Patnoude, If 4 0 0 0 Hanauer, ss 2 0 12 Parrish, 2b 3 10 0 Janeway, p 4 0 10 TOTALS3I 3 7 2 Klenk’s AB R H E Whetro. cf- 5 0 1 0 Doan, 3b 3 1 0 0 Crist, ss ...I 4 0 0 0 Hoehammer, lb 2 0 1 O' Reed, 3b - 3 0 0 0 'Knape, c ----- 4 11 0. Ehrsam, rs 2 0 0 0 Hernandez, If ----- 3 0 1 0i Koch, If 1 0 0 0| Kirchhofer, p ------ 2 0 0 Qj Hainish,"ir---t---—- I —-o—o—o - TOTALS ——- 30 2 4 0; Score by innings; I Colonial Oil -- 000 001 200-31 Klenk's 000 011 000-2 Runs batted in: Whetro, McCol-p ly, Berry 2. Two-base hit; Ber- ' r y. Bases on balls: Janeway 9, Kirchhofer 4, Harnish 1. Strike- * outs: Janeway 8, Kirchhofer 3, Harnish 2. Hits off Kirchhofer 7 in 7, Harnish 0 in 2. Passed ball; Knape. Winner: Janeway. loser, Kirchhofer. Umpires: Cowan, Bressler.

American Association W. L. Pct. GB Charleston 69 46 .600 — Denver 66 48 .579 2 1 4 Wichita . 63 54 .538 7 Minneapolis —- 62 58 . 517 9’4 Omaha 60 61 .496 12 St. Paul —56 68 .452 17’4 Indianapolis -,- T 53 68 .438 19 Louisville - 44 70 .386 2414 Friday’s Results Charleston 8, Minneapolis 3. Denver 4, Witchita 2. Indianapolis 3, Omaha 2. Louisville 4, St. Paul 1. A survey by the Twentieth Century Fund came to the conclusion that there are about 2,800 different languages in the world.

Junior Legion Wins In First Regional Tilt The Decatur Junior Legion, victorious over South Bend, 7-5, Friday afternoon, returned to Michigan City today to battle Anderson in the winner’s bracket of the double elimination regional tourney at 2 oxlock this afternoon. Anderson defeated Kokomo in Friday’s other first round tilt. Anderson and South Bend met last night but results of the game were not known here this morning. If victorious this afternoon, Decatur will move into Sunday’s final game, but if defeated, must j play again tonight to stay in the i running for the regional title. The Decatur boys took an early i lead, scoring two runs in the second inning and three in the third, i and were never headed. South j Bend, after being held scoreless for four innings by Daniels, scor'ed twice in the fifth and once in the sixth. Decatur then scored what prov'ed to be the decisive runs when I they send two runners across : home plate'in"The seventh. South Bend rallied in the final inning but scored only two runs. Daniels, in addition to hurling the victory, drove in three of the Decatur runs. Wolfe batted in two, and Gay and Harvey one each. It was only the second defeat of the season for the South Bend team. South Bend AB R R E Grey, cf - 5 0 2 0 Fett, 2b5 0 10 Howerton, rs .... 5 2 2 1 Wallman, If 5 110 Marvel, lb, 3b —4 0 2 0 Bickert, c1 0 0 0 L. Harris, 3b 4 0 1 o Bella. 3b 10 0 2 Dillman, 3b 2 0 0 0 J. Harris, p 2 0 0 0 Rea, ss 4 10 1 Carlson, p, lb —. 3 12 0 Totals 41 5 11 4 Decatur AB R HE Dellinger, 2b 5 0 0 1 May, 3b 4 111 Reidenbach, ss 4 1 o 1 Lytle, lb 3 2 10 Gay. 3 4 112 Daniels, p 4 2 3 0 Wolf, 3f, rf4 0 11 Harvey, If 4 0 2 0 Snyder, rs 3 0 0.0 Clark, cf —lO 0 0 Totals 36 7 9 6 —Score by innings South Bend 000 021 002 5 Decatur 023 000 20x 7 Decatur High School Principal At Meeting Hugo J. Andrew, principal of the Decatur high school, is in Bloomington attending a meeting of the North-Central association of colleges and secondary schools Friday and Saturday.

Building Permits Rejected By Board Five building permits listed as issued by the city engineer’s office in the Decatur Daily Democrat Friday, should have read rejected instead of issued. The five rejected permits were: Helen K. Wemhoff to move a garage valued at S2OO at 621 North Fifth street, and the four permits rejected for house-trailers; Goldie Haley at 1003 Schirmeyer streetRobert Sudduth at 1100 Elm street : Larry E. Elliott at 405 South 11th street; and Floyd Acker on Washington street. City Meter Reader Is Bitten By Dog Ellis Call, city utility meter reader, was bitten Thursday while making his rounds by a dog owned by Dwight Davis of 627 North Third street. Call was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital and released. The bite was not serious. The dog will be penned, and watched for three weeks to see if it develops signs of rabies. If you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democra Want Ad— they bring results.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Braves Defeat Adams Central Friday Night The Decatur Braves defeated Adams Central, 17-11, in an Adams county Pony League game Friday evening at Adams Central, with the game halted after five innings because of darkness. The Braves built up a 14-0 lead by scoring seven runs in each of the first two innings. Adams Central scored four in the third, five in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Braves counted two mote in the fourth and their final run in the fifth. The Decatur team drove out 13 hits, including three by Strickler, and two each by Ahr, Eichenauer, Kohne and Ron Kleinknight. Rowden had three hits for Adams Central and Hill two. The Braves will play the Cardinals at 8:30 o’clock Monday night at Worthman field, following the Little League game between the Senators and Yankees. In other Pony league games next week, Monmouth will play at Adams Central at 6 p.m. Tuesday, and the “ Braves will play at Berne" Thursday at 8 p.m. Braves AB R H E Strickler, rs 4 2 3 0 Schrock, rs , 0 1 0 0 Elliott, cf — 5 2 10 Ahr, If 4 0 2 1 Mclntosh , if ™-- -— -- - F —o—4- 4>Eichenauer, ss 4 2 2 0 Kohne, 3b --- 3 2 2 0 Ro. Kleinknight, lb 3 2 2 0 Ru. Kleinknight, lb, p 1 0 0 0 Rambo, 2b --- 12 0 0 Beery, 2b 1 0 0 0 Conrad, c 12 11 Lacid, p, lb 3 2 0 0 Totals — 31 17 13 2 Adams Central AB R H E Strickler, 2b 1 3 0 1 Rowden, ss 3 2 3 0 McMillen, 3b 2 2 0 1 Knittie, p -2 111 Ehrsam. If —1 2 1 0 Schwartz, c 2 11 4 Hill, cf 2 0 2 1 Busse, lb 2 0 12 Frauhiger, rs 1 0 0 0 Totals — 16 11 9 10 Score by innings: Braves 77 0 2 1 17 Adams Central 0 0 4 5 2 11

RETURN (Continued from Page ... of solving those problems, whether personal, community, state, or national ones. The youth camp takes up such a topic each year; last year, the topic was freedom. Vesper services were presented each evening, anti church" services were conducted Sunday morning. Other activities included a talent night, when campers sang, or did recitations for the group, and a chicken barbecue in addition to recreation which included swimming in Lake Superior. This midwest camp is a part of a national group of young people, which are sponsored, in each state, by the Farm Bureau, and sometimes, with a co-sponsor. The names of the groups vary from state to state, depending on their sponsors. Indiana’s Farm Bureau is main sponsor for the young peoples’ group, and the extension service acts as co-sponsor; result: Indiana’s group is called rural youth. For other states, the names may vary from the FarmBureau young people or the young homemakers and farmers. The country's farm young people are, divided into four divisions, the south, west, midwest, and northeast. Delegations may go together to present a special feature at one of these regional camps, as the Wisconsin delegation did at the midwest camp. To keynote the three discussion sessions the first one began with a panel discussion dene by the Wisconsin people. They introduced the problems young people may encounter, and the different groups which exist, such as labor, and farm organizations. Each group was represented by one person, who presented his story along a "What's My Line?” theme, giving the function and the duties of each organization, with the rest of the group to guess the “line” of the panel member. Next year's camp may be held in Illinois, the Adams county campers state, adding that the arrangements are not definite.

Northeast Indiana Fishing Improving Fishing in the 21 counties of northeastern Indiana is generally improving this week, with fish starting to bite on all lakes, the department of conservation reports. Because of chilly water, bluegills were’ late in spawning, but now that they have spawned, better fishing is expected for the remainder of the season. Water is returning to the banks and clearing in most streams. 25 carrier salesmen deliver dally over 2,300 Daily ■> Democrats in Decatur. L

Keh Eliasson Back To Home Os Parents Ken Eliasson, Swedish exchange student who spent the 1957-58 school year in Decatur living with Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hebble, arrived safely in the Netherlands Monday for a reunion with his parents. The entire family then visited, the world’s fair at Brussels, and planned to visit Miss Betsy Butk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Burk, at Norderney island in the North sea Friday before returning home to Gothenburg, Sweden. The second exchange student to spend a year in Decatur will arrive Sunday. A German youth, he will live with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petrie. The students are sponsored by the Decatur Rotary club.

Says Movies Need More Women Stars Film Producer Says Love Stories Needed By VERNON SCOTT United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPD— Producer Jerry Wald is a self-admited lady's man, and he’s working overtime toeonvertthemale population to his way of thinking. The voluble Wald, seldom at a loss for words, is attempting to j fire a gaggle of actresses into orbit to compete with male box office star’s. “We’ve got to make more movies for women — love stories with big name feminine stars,” says he. "When a wife insists on seeing a movie her husband has to go along with her. And it would bring back the matinee trade to theaters. "The whole thing is to get beautiful women up on the screen. I’ve scheduled 15 pictures for the next year, and every one of them is a love story with plenty of glamorous girts.” Made No Westerns The 20th Century-Fox executive started Marilyn Monroe, Kim Novak and Diane Varsi in their careers, and gave new life to Lana Turner (“Peyton Place”) and Deborah Kerr ("From Here To Eternity”). Wald has the distinction of never having made a Western and has steered clear of war pictures for 15 years. “There’s no reason why Sophia Loren, Joanne Woodward, Audrey Hepburn and Lee Remick can’t move into the top 10 box office attractions,” Wald Avers. “AU they need are good stories, and that’s where I come in. “Pictures have to be hand-tai-lored for them. They must be miscast in the right parts, if you know what I mean. Every actress needs a change of pace, a chance to do something different. “Ten great feminine pictures is all the picture industry needs to put it right back on its feet.

TOTAL (Continued from Page one) dation. “In some instances, when these loans became due, if Mr. Lett did not have the personal funds to cover the loans or new funds coming to him as secretary-treasurer of the trustees of the grand lodge or the foundation, he would draw a check on the foundation account of the Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis, and use the money from the foundation's own account to pay the loans.’’ Lett resigned his Masonic offices soon after the discrepancies were discovered in a routine audit. He had served for 10 years as secre-tary-treasurer of the foundation, and endownment from which income from investments helped provide the funds to operate the home for the children and aged at Franklin, Ind. Lett is a prominent Marion businessman and former attorney.

Jena concluded his report with the statement: “No other officer or trustee of the grand lodge, or no other officer or trustee of the Indiana Masonic Home Foundation is in any way involved in this unfortunate situation. “A study is being made to determine what procedures may be used in the future to prevent any recurrence of this affair; and a study also is being made to determine the adequacy and form of bond which should be carried in the future on all persons handling money for the Grand Lodge, Masonic Foundation and all subordinate lodges.” It you have something to seD a rooms torrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring rertlts.

- .ir 2 -t’ V A (VY)D6*WITUAT ? ~BUT WE ONLY HOLD A ' LOOKS BIGGER | WERE ON OUR WAY | ONE-RUN LEAD AS THE OWLS Tuorc Buktai tdn a A. PUMPKIN TO THE TOP OF THE I COME TO BAT IN THE LAST XA. 7 k'- EAQue ASA'N'- OF THE NINTH... SO GET am>holow MAT HAPPENS TO OZARK before this inning ts over [SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A SUE'I I MHMPMb.rnr in r ' iw

Yanks Clinch Tie For Little League Crown Y The Yankees clinched at least a tie for the Decatur Little League championship Friday night as they blanked the White Sox. 3-0, in the opener of a league double header at Worthman fieldIn the nightcap, the Tigers defeated the Senators, 6-2, to put these teams in a second place tie as the season nears its close. The Yankees can sew up the title Monday night when they play their final game against the Senators at 6:30 p. m. at Worthman. The league leaders scored the only run they needed in the first inning. The first two batters walked and Dave Anspaugh scored on an outfield error. Their other two runs tallied in the third on a hit by Manuel Gonzalez, a fielder’s choice, mts by Greg Ladd and Bob Mies, and an error. Dan Lose, although touched for six hits kept the White Sox’ blows well scattered and was aided by good support in the clutch. In the nightcap, the Se ”® to F® inmned off to_a two-run lead m

the first inning on two walks, an error and hits by. Benny Cookson and Tony Kohne. But the Tigers came back with three in the same inning on hits by Phil Houk, Dick Omlor and Lennie Corral, plus two errors. Two Tigers scored in the second on a walk, Omlor s secondhit and an error, and the final run tallied in the fifth on.hits by Tom Cowans and Jim McGill, and an error. Alan Kalver Tiger hurler, limited the Senators to three scattered hits after the first inning. Weather permitting, the Little League season will close next week. The Senators and Yankees play at 6:30 p. m. Monday, followed by a Pony League game between the two Decatur teams. Little League double headers are scheduled Tuesday and Wednesday. The Red Sox meet the Indians at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, followed by the Tigers and White Sox Wednesday, the Tigers meet the Indians at 6:30 p. m., with the Red Sox and Senators clashing in the nightcap. League Standing W L Pct. Yankees —lO ♦- Senators 8 5 .615 Tigers 8 5 .615 White Sox 8 6 .571 Indians — ---- 4 9 • 3 °B Red Sox 2 11 .154 White Sox AB R H E Kuhnle, 2b —— 3 0 0 0 Egley, ss, 3b .——3 0 3 0 Putteet, c ---i 3 0 0 0 Elliott, cf, ss 3 0 10 Minch, If, p 3 0 0 0 Finlayson, rs — 3 0 12 Harvey, 3b, cf ——- 3 0 10 Ray, lb 3 0 0 0 Cummings, p 0 0 0 0 Van Horn, If ———l 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 0 6 2 Yankees AB R H E Anspaugh, ss —- 2 10 0 Gonzalez, lb — 2 0 1.0 Lose, p 3 10 1 Ladd, c — 3 11 0 Mies, 3h 2 0 12 Lehman, 2b „—— 2 0 0 0 Hakes, cf 2 0 0 0 Reynolds, rs 10 0 0 Baxter, If 10 0 0 Sprunger, If 1 0 0 0| TOTALS 19 3 3 3 Score by innings: White Sox 000 000—0 Yankees —- 102 OOx—3 Run batted in: Mies. Bases on balls: Cummings 2, Minch 1, Lose 3. Strikeouts: Minch 8, Lose 6. Hits off Cummings 0 in 0, Minch 3 in 5. Winner, Lose. Loser, Cummings. Umpires: Lord, Beal.

The Fisherman Who Catches The Largest FISH From A Boat IN Saddle Lake During AUGUST Will Receive s s*°®

Senators AB R H E Feasel, p, 3b, ss -— 4 0 2 0 Custer, 3b,'p, 3b 4 0 0 1 Cookson, ss, p 2 11 0 Schultz, c 2 10 0 August, lb 3 0 11 Geimer, rs 10 0 1 Kohne. 2b -- 3 0 10 Gase. cf — - 2 0 0 1 a-Stovcr —1 0 0 0 Hakey, If — 2 0 b-Scfrnepp 10 0 0 TOTALS 24 2 5 5 ....-— Tigers AB R H E Houk, 2b 2 2 11 B. Bolinger, lb 3 0 0 0 Omlor, ss 3 1 2 0 Cowans, cf — “ “ * J McGill, c 2 11 0 Corral, ft ! ! 1 ! J. Lose, 3b 3 0 2 2 Kreischer, If 2 2 2 2 Kalver, p 2 0 0 0 TOTALS ——- 23 6 6 2 a—Walked for Gase In 6th. b—Fanned for Hakey in 6th. Score by innings: Senators 200 000—2 Tigers ---------------- 320 Olx—6 Runs batted in: Kohne, McGill, Corral. Two-base tyt: Houk. Bases on baHs: Kalver 5.. Feasel 1. Strikeouts: Kalver 6. Feasel 1, Custer 3, Cookson 3. Hits off Feasel 4 in 1%. Custer 0 in 1%, Cookson 2 in 2. Winner, Kalver. Loser, Feasel. Umpires: Lord, Beak

National League W. L. Pct GB Milwaukee —— 61 44 .581 — San Francisco 55 52 .514 7 Pittsburgh — — 53 52 .505 8 Philadelphia 50 52 .490 9% St. Louis 51 54 .486 10 Chicago — 52 57 .477 11 Cincinnati -— 50 55 .476 11 Los Angeles .— 50 56 .472 1114 American League W. L.' Pct. GB New York —- 71 36 .664 — Boston 54 52 .509 1614 Chicagosl 53 .500 1714 Cleveland’-— 53 54 .495 18 Detroit - 51 53 .490 1814 Baltimore —- 47 56 .456 22 Kansas City 47 56 .456 22 Washington —. 46 62 .426 25% FRIDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis 6. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 6. Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 3. American League New York 2, Boston 0. Cleveland 10, Kansas City 4. Washington 4, Baltimore 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 2. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1958

ra “But this IS the same suit I wore when I went out!” Ace Armstrong Wins Over Rory Calhoun NEW YORK (UPD — Unbeaten Gene (Ace) Armstrong, the creampuff punches who suddenly turned dynamiter agrinst Rory Calhoun, is ready for “any middleweight in the world.” That’s what Harry Markson, managing director of the. International Boxing Club, said today about the slender 26 - year -old Negro who “floored slugger Calhoun four times en route to a unanimous 10-round decision Friday night for his 15th straight victory. both (Cuntli.uea riom page ona) a Senate - House conference committee from working out a compromise of the Senate and House bills which would include “the better parts of both.” “Under these circumstances, I think it would be futile to have further consideration of a farm bill at this session of Congress,” Rayburn said.

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