Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Little League Championship Three-Way Tie Decatur’s Little League season ended Saturday night with a threeway tie for the league championship, as the 1 result of the final games at Worthman field. The Tigers and Senators staged late-game rallies to win Saturday night and post their final records at 10 victories and five defeats, tying them with the Yankees, who completed their schedule the previous week with the same season mark. The Tigers were trailing, 10-6, after five innings of Saturday's opener, but came up with six big funs in the sixth to defeat the Indians, 12-10. The Tigers puilt-an early 3-0 lead, scoring orfe in the first inning on a hit by John Lose! and an error, and adding two in, the third on hits by John Lose, Dick Omlor and Lennie Corral. Hie Indians scored one in the third on hits by Rog Landrum, Ed Kohne and Bill Blythe, then broke loose for seven in the fourth on only two hits, by Bill Blythe and Ralph Canals. The Indians received four walks and the Tigers contributed four errors. The Tigers came back with three in the fifth on three errors, and hits by Omlor., Jim McGill, Corral and Tom Lose, but the Indians made their lead 10-6 Kohne's hit, and an error. The Tigwith two in the fifth on three walks, ers needed only two hits, by John Lose and Tom Cowans, for their six-run sixth, as they received five walks and the Indians made one error. The Indians loaded the bases in the last of the sixth on a hit by Landrum and two walks, but the final out was recorded on a strikeout. The Senators trailed in the nightcap until they came up with three runs in the fifth to defeat the Red Sox, 6-4. The Red Sox opened with a threerun burst in the first inning when Ronnie Rowland blasted out a' home run after the first two batters walked. The Senators got one back in the same inning on an error and hits by Gary Schultz and John August, and tied the score with two in the third on hits by John Custer and Bennie Cookson, plus a walk and an error. The Red Sox regained the lead with one run in the top of the fifth on two errors, but the Senators rallied for three in the fifth on hits by Cookson, August and Dave Geimer, plus an error. The Red Sox put the tying runs on base in the sixth but could not score. FINAL STANDINGS W L Pct. Senators 10 5 .667 Tigers —lO 5 067 Yankees .... 10 5 .667 White Sox 8 7 .533 Indians 5 10 -333 Red Sox- 2 13 .133 Tigers — AB R H E Houk, 2b —- 3 0 0 1 J, Bolinger, ir..—. 0 10 0 Sieling, If ... 1 0 0 0 J. Lose, 3b 4 3 3 0 Omlor, ss 3 3 2 2 Cowans, cf, p 4 111 McGill, c 3 2 10 Corral, rs 4 12 0 B. Bolinger, lb .... 2 10 1 Brown, If 10 0 0 T. Lose, If, 2b 0 0 0 1 Kalver, p, cf 4 0 10 Totals 29 12 10 6 Indians AB R H E S. Blythe, lb, p—- 5 10 0 Landrum, rs, If .... 5 2 3 0

decatur/Gtl f — Last Time Tonight — ELVIS PRESLEY “KING CREOLE” PLUS—Five Color Cartoons TUES. WED. THUR. "Find an Island in the Middle of Nowhere — Get Every Yank Out Alive!” Mission of a Fighting 'i Ship—ln COLOR! udd Mio tt—t OUMK VKIMM ■wfOs tfMM INKS PLUS — Comedy in Color! RED SKELTON “PUBLIC PIGEON No. 1” -0 Coming Sun.—“ The Proud Rebel”

Kohne, ss, lb . 3 2 2,1 B. Blythe, 2b 5 12 0 Anderson, If 2 0 0 0 T. Blythe, If, 2b .... 0 2 0 1 Ford, 3b, p, ss 10 0 1 Canales, cf 2 111 Kenney, p, rs 3 0 0 1 Finlayson, rs 10 0 0 Stultz, c 3 10 1 Totals —— 30 10 8 6 Score by innings: Tigers ... 1 0 2 0 3 6—12 Indians -- 0 0 17 2 o—lo Runs batted in—Cowans 2, McGill, Corral, B. Blythe. Two-base hits — Cowans, Corral. Bases on balls — Kalver 6, Cowans 6, Kenney 2. Fora 2. S. Blythe 3. Strikeouts — Kalver 3, Cowans 2, Kenney 3, S. Blythe 3. Hits off—Kalver 5 in 3%. Cowans 3 in 2%, Kenney 7 in 4%, Ford 2 in 1, Blythe 1 in %. Winner — Cowans. Loser — Ford. Umpires—Lord, Beal. Red Sox AB R H E Pierce, ss — 2 2 0 1 Burger, c 2 1 0 0 Rowland, 3b, lb .— 3 1 2 0 ' Werst, p, 3b 3 0 10 i Baker, lb, p 3 0 11 G. Sheets, rs 3 0 1 2 Mankey^.Zb-^.--,^^.? —o—o___o0—o___o Bowman, cf — 2 0 0 0 Becker, cf 0 0 0 0 Myers, If 10 0 0 Wynn, If - 2 0 0 0 • Totals 24 4 5 4 Senators t AB RH E Feasel, p — 3 I ® 0 Custer, 3b 2111 Cookson, ss 3 2 2 0 Schultz, c 2 110 August, lb ... -3 1 2 0 Geimer, rs 3 0 10 Schnepp. If 10 0 0 Kohne. 2b ... 3 0 0 1 Gase, cf 3 0 10 Totals — 23 6 8 2 Score by innings: Red Sox ... 3 0 0 0 1 o—4 Senators 1 0 2 0 3 x—6 Runs batted in — Rowland 3, Schultz, August 2, Geimer. Home run—Rowland. Bases on balls — Werst 2. Baker 1, Feasel 3. Strikeouts—Werst 4, Feasel 5. Hits off— Werst 8 in 4%, Baker 0 in %. Winner—Feasel. Loser — Werst. Umpires—Lord, Beal. Club House Chatter City League Second Half Final W I, G. E. Club 25% 9% I Highway Sales ...—— 20 15 Central Soya 16% Budget Loan — 17% 17 % Steffens 17 18 Post Office----- I 7 18 49'ers 16 Blackwells ... — 8 « 36/2 Low scores R. McClenahan 36. J. Hammond 38, J. Geels 40, E. Hutker 40, B. Tutewiler 40. Steffens, first half winnner, and G. E. Club, second half winner, will hold a nine-hole playoff this evening to determine the 1958 City league champion. Central Soya League Lab 3, Hexane Four 2; Elevator 2%, Feed Mill 2%: Traffic 4, Office 1; Engineers 5, Research 0. Second Half Final Pts. Traffic 23 Elevator 22% Engineers 21% Lab 20 Feed Mill ... Hexane Four 15 Office 13% Research 8 Low scores: R. Eley 41. D. Bohnke 31, E. Hutker 43, K. Nash 44, N. Highland 45. First Hole In One The first hole in one of the 1958 season at the Decatur Golf course was scored Sunday, when Joe Morin, who will be band instructor at the Decatur Catholic schools 1 this year, holed his tee shot on ’ the par 3, 135-yard fourth hole. ' Playink with Morin were George ’ Laurent and R. Ritter. Other 1 witnesses to the ace were Mr. and' 1 Mrs. John Margerum and Mr. and : Mrs. Clifford Saylors. Vermont was an independent re- , public for 14 years before becoming the nation’s 13th state in 1791. Alaska has yielded more than 1 -1

FAI w S i r 1 i LMJHMMiMMhI t AIR CONDITIONED ~ 1 - Last Time Tonight - “FROM HERE ” ) TO ETERNITY” , Burt Lancaster, Donna Reed, 1 Frank Sinatra. Deborah Kerr s s ALSO — Shorts 25c -50 c j —o s TUES—Free Merchants* Show! i A Funny Comedy Romance! (

Braves Extend Winning Streak To Seven Games By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Funny game, this baseball. The Braves are leading by eight games and feel like shooins; the Yankees lead by 11%

and feel like sad-sacks — but they’ll have to go out and practice today whether they like it or not. Everything is hunky - dory with the breezing Braves, who ran their winning streak to seven games Sunday by sweeping a pair from the Phillies, 5-1 and 4-1. On the other hand, everything is all fouled up with the Yankees, who dropped a 6-5 decision to the Red Sox and now have lost eight of their last 11 starts. Since Aug. 2, their lead has shrunk from 17 games. The schedule says the Yanks have today off. Casey Stengel ' says differently. He c alled a ' practice session for 10 o'clock in the morning. , “I don’t know “whats-a-matter.” he grumbled, "But I’m gonna find., out..in.a.hurry.” — Sox Continue Streak Anyway, the second - place White Sox, still entertaining I notions of catching the Yankees, won their fifth straight by beating the Indians, 3-2. Baltimore nipped Washington, 2-1, and Kansas City defeated Detroit, 4-1. San Francisco, took over second place in the National League i with an 8-6 triumph over Chicago, i Cincinnati swept a doubleheader i from Pittsburgh, 4-3 and 7-5, i while Los Angeles earned a split II by taking the nightcap, 9-3, after St. Louis won the opener, 12-7. i Juan Pizarro’s four-hit pitching and Frank Torre’s grapd - slam , homer off Don Cardwell gave the Braves their opening - game vic- , tory, and in the nightcap, Lew ! Burdette hurled a five - hitter for ’ his 13th triumph. Wes Covington • hit his 22nd homer and also : scored the decisive run on Johnny Logan's perfect squeeze bunt in the fourth inning. Six home runs were hit in the ' Red Sox - Yankee game but per- ' haps even more significant were the three singles and a double by Ted Williams that sent his average up to .316. Homers Wins Game Earl Battey’s eighth - inning homer off Jim Grant broke a 2-2 tie between the White Sox and Indians. Lefty Billy Pierce gave up nine hits in posting his 13th

’■‘L' >****'' — r - — victory. Connie Johnson of the Orioles hurled a three - hitter and produced a sacrifice fly that brought in the winning run in the fifth inning. Brooks Robinson slid home with the deciding run after second baseman Herb Plews of the Senators caught Johnson's pop-up in short right field. The four - hit pitching of exreliever Bob Grim and a threerun homer by Harry Chiti helped the A's sweep their three - game series from the Tigers. A total of seven home runs were hit in the Giants - Cubs game but it was Willie Mays’ 21st homer with two on in the fourth that proved the payoff blow. The wallop gave San Francisco an 8-4 lead after which Ernie Banks clouted his 38th homer with one on in the sixth. Bobby Thomson hit two homers. Pirate Hopes Drop The two victories by the Redlegs dropped the Pirates into third place, nine games off the pace, and just about made them forget any possible pennant notions they may have entertained. Jerry Lynch of the Redlegs, a one-time Pirate, was the man who hurt Pittsburgh most. His third hit in the opener was a ninth - inning single that drove in the winning run and he collected two more hits in the finale, including a two- run homer. ; Stan Musial had four hits while , Ken Boyer and Del Ennis each drove in three runs to help the i Cards beat the Dodgers in the , opener. Danny McDevitt, recent- i ly recalled from the minors, held i the Cards to six hits in the j second game. i — i Headon Crash Fatal To Anderson Woman PENDLETON, Ind. (UPI) —Mrs. < Marva J. Green, 32, Anderson, was < killed today in a headon collision t

of two automobiles on Ind. 67 about one mile sotith of the Pendleton State Police post. Lee Bonomo. 20, Rockville; the other driver, and Atillio Bonomo, 48, believed to be his father, were taken to St. John’s hospital in Anderson in serious condition. Indianapolis Woman Killed In Illinois ■o' INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Mrs Elizabeth Russell. 30, Indianapo lis, was killed Sunday and five per sons were injured in a 3-car colh , sion in U. S. 36 west of Tuscola 111. Injured included Mrs. Russell’s stepson, Larry, 21. his wife, Beverjy, 19, and their infant son, oi Indianapolis. - Police said another car struck the rear of the Russe” auto. j

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Many Applications For Hunting Licenses Since the squirrel season opened August 15, last Friday, the county clerk’s office at the court house has had a large number of applications for hunting licenses, Richard D. Lewton, county clerk, announced this morning. There are 20 stations in the county, including the clerk’s office at the court house, where hunting and fishing licenses are sold: Bleeke’s Service Station, Union township; Saddle Lake; Lister’s Store, Preble; Gerber’s Service Station, Mag-

ley: Wagner’s Cigar Store, Stop Back News Stand, McGill’s Bait House, Western Auto Store, Fager’s Appliance and Sporting Goods Store, and Mansfield Boat Sales, Decatur. Bauman’s Garage, Pleasant Mills; Carver’s Grocery store, Salem; Stucky’s Furniture store, Monroe; Coppess Corner; Serv-Us Store, and Moore’s Home Store, Berne; Hall’s Bait House, Ceylon; Dickerson’s Home Supply, Geneva; Leonard Grandlienard Hardware, Linn Grove. Patterson And Harris Title Bout Tonight i LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Cham- ' pion Floyd Patterson and challenger Roy Harris of Cut and - Shoot, Tex., two brawny young i athletes with remarkable records, . fight tonight for the world heayyr weight championship — the ring’s , golden crown. t Shortly after sundown, they will r square off in Wrigley Field for their scheduled 15-rounder in ; which Patterson — who knocked i out 14 of the last 15 men to facie j him — will try to blast back- - woodsman Harris’ perfect record / of 22 straight professional victorr ies. i They are not only the youngest > pair to fight for the coveted diar dem, but they apparently boast i the most enviable records of any duo in the division’s title history. • The 23-year-old champion lost but - one of his 34 starts, and that on j a very questionable decision. Harr ris, 25, is unbeaten. Because of their records, each should be extremely victory-con-I scious when he starts tossing the ■ ! eight-ounce gloves before a crowd ! that will include Texas oil, cattle I and rice millionaires and Hollys wood stars of the entertainment i world.

Floyd Is Big Favorite The main event is slated for 8 p.m., p.d.t. — 11 p.m., e.d.t. Because of his punch, the champion from Mt. Vernon. NY, is favored at 6-1 to tag Harris with his first defeat, and at 3-1 to win on a knockout. Betting has been very light. Likewise, the ticket sale for Wrigley Field — from $5 to S3O a pew—has been disappointingly light. Promoter Bill Rosensohn, staging his first fight, originally dreamed of a $500,000 gate; but now he will be lucky to beat the California state recordof $228,500 set by Sugar Ray Robinson and Bobo Olson at the same field May 18, 1956. The paid attendance is expected to approximate 13,000. Patterson hasn’t fought in practically a year. His last title defense was on Aug. 22, last year against amateurish Pete Rademacher, who had Patterson on the floor before being knocked out by the champion. No Home TV-Radio Harris hasn’t fought since last Oct. 29 —about 10 months—when he outpointed Willi Besmanoff of Germany. A six-month hitch in the Army curtailed his fistic activities, and tonight’s battle will be his first outside of Texas and hs first on any brand of TV. The fight will be sent by closedcircuit TV to 146 theatres and arenas in 115 cities in the United States and Canada. There will be neither home TV nor hotne radio Regardless of tonight's gate and theatre-TV receipts, Harris will receive a flat guaranteed SIOO,OOO. He is the first heavy challeriglr to get a flat assurance. He got it to make certain he wouldn’t stage a 'possible runout under urging from the riual International Boxing Club. Patterson gets a $210,000 guarantee, with the possibility of receiving more through various percentages of the net gate and TVtheatre receipts.

i Mike Souchak Winner : Os St. Paul Open 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD — Mike ' 1 Souchak, 31-year-old former football star at Duke University, had his first golf title in two years today. , ,' . Souchak won the $25,000 St. Paul Open Sunday with a recordismashing 25-under-par 263 over the 72-hole route at Keller golf course. It was in the St. Paul event in 1956 that he last won a tournament (Crown. ; —— - Souchak, who picked up $3,500 for his win, had a four - stroke ■ bulge over Sam Snead, who led the event after 54 holes, and Julius I Boros. Trade In e good town — Decatuf

American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 74 44 .627 — Chicago 62 55 .530 11% Boston -59 56 .513 13% Detroit 56 59 .487 16% Baltimore 54 59 .478 17% Cleveland 56 62 .475 18 Kansas City 52' 62 .456 20 Washington ... 50 66 .431 23 National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 70 47 .598 — San Francisco .61 54 .530 8 Pittsburgh 60 55 .522 9 Los Angeles —55 60 .478 14 St. Louis 55 60 .478 14 Chicago 55 63 .466 15% Cincinnati 55 63 .466 15% Philadelphia —52 61 .460 16 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 13, Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 7, Chicago 4. Only games scheduled. American League Boston 7, New York 4. Baltimore 9, Washington 0. White Sox 7, Cleveland 6 (14 iniridgs). ——- Kansas City 8, Detroit 7. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 4-7. Pittsburgh 3-5. Milwaukee 5-4, Philadelphia 1-1. St. Louis 12-3, Los Angeles 7-9. 1 San Francisco 8, Chicago 6. American League Boston 6. New York 5. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. Baltimore 2, Washington 1. : Kansas City 4, Detroit 1. MINOR American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Charleston 74 54 .578 — Denver 68 58 .540 5 Wichita 70 61 .534 7% Minneapolis —7O 61 534 7% Omaha 66 65 .504 11% Indianapolis ... 62 71 .466 16% Ist. Paul 62 73 .459 17% Louisville 49 78 .379 26% Saturday’s Results Omaha 5, Indianapolis 4 (10 innings). Minneapolis 5-1, Charleston 3-4. Louisville 2, St. Paul 0. Wichita 7, Denver 4. Sunday’s Results St. Paul 5-1, Louisville 2-4. Minneapolis 3-3, Charleston 1-1. Wichita 11. Denver 7. Omaha 9, Indianapolis 5. Lir Leaguer |g,<a ~T\£Tl f/ife "All right, you guys, it’s not the end of the world . . . we’re only 17 runs behind!” Two Are Inducted In Tennis Holl Os Fame NEWYORT, R. I. (UPI) —Mrs. Molla Mallory of New York and R. Lindley Murray of Buffalo, N. Y., were inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame Sunday. Both are former national tennis champions. * Yankee Pitcher Is Sidelined 10 Days BOSTON (UPI) -Pitcher Tom Sturdivant of the New York Yankees will be sidelined for about 20 days. He was spiked in the left heel Sunday while running in the outfield during pre - game practice. If you iUvfc something to sen ot rooms furrent, try a Democrat Want Ari— bHng results

YOU SHOULD \ ..BUT WHAT® WRONG \] ' ...BUT WITH 1 M F AW, GASHER, ’ §§ goAD trip - mh /BSiriM 'ffiSJ 9 . JH Jn ' 1 I&~>auJ i BBSS O-»*-/I \ A\\ sort of 7 \ J ’KSF\ ■TO />tf\dOßUk $?Je: 0 $ WrJsL K'z v^fl’F-KWh/O

Nellie Fox Equals Second Base Record CHICAGO (UPI) — Barring accident, Nellie Fox of the Chicago White Sox will become the major leagues' most durable second baseman in history Tuesday when he plays the position for bls 478th con-

IL PAL _3 BUY THE BEST FOR LESS at GERBER’S MARKET " LIBBY’S FROZEN french fries 3 les fiQc 3 Pkg,. 49c CLEAR SAILING BIRDS-EYE CREWMANS PERCH ||g||g g. 10c » 39c l-Ma 59c DOLE CHASE & SANBORN PINEAPPLE INSTANT COFFEE CRUSHED CHUNK TID BITS 6 oz. $« AA Jr 19 DOUBLE COLA waste-paper" basket CARTON rif 16 oz. Btls. 9 WHILE O LARGE W 1/3 More THEY LAST O ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*m ■■■■■iMKmammamMmauMmammamaammmaammaiaMmmmmHmmMMaHß BUY ADAMS COUNTY’S BEST FOR LESS! Gerber’* have FRONT or BACK QUARTERS '.I of ADAMS COUNTY BEEF For Sale All The MB Time! We will cut, wrap and sharp-freeze It aO f®»* y our freezer! M ’ OLD FASHIONED Ap ■ 1 gTA back bones ib. 49< HW' YOUNG Ml* steer liver ib. 45 € lit GERBER'S SMOKED ygPf [sausage ib. 59< BUY YOUR PRESERVES NQW! FRESH % Gal. /*/*£ HOLSUM PRODUCTS! MILK dh Ctn* t>t>* PURE BLACKBERRY, PURE SEED- Z LESS GRAPE, PLUM, PE ACH, YOUR CHOICE *■ ORANGE MARMALADE, PINEAPPLE, ill ■ 1 OV apricot. Watermelon ea. ■»w CARROTS CHOICE 3 Jars O£C ’ 2 TRUCKLOAD of DKACUCC TUESDAY CANNING and FREEZING r ErtVlltu MORNING ■ ..... .. . . ■ .n L. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY AFDDFDIC SUPE " DOI - LAR ULKIStK 3 MARKET 622 N. 13th St. PLENTY of FREE PARKING OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

On Sunday, Fox tied the/record of 477 straight games for a second baseman set by Hall of Famer Eddie Collins 40 years ago. ? AFL-CIO tContlnuwi from Page On.) thwart unions attempting to move in on corrupt locals of another affiliate.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1958

—Labor’s role in the 1958 elections and prospects for electing candidates favored by AFL-CIO state bodies. —Steps to get the millions of unemployed — many union members included—back to work. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was scheduled to brief the council on America’s foreign policy, Qt a lunch Tuesday.