Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Klenk’s Wins Columbia City Holiday Meet Klenk’s of Decatur won the championship of the holiday baseball tourney held at Columbia City over the Labor Day weekend, defeating AFL-CIO of Fort Wayne, 6-3, in a 10-inning battle in the final game Monday afternoon. Klenk’s played throughout the tourney without five regulars, Hoehammer and Whetro, who were ill: Crist, Ehrsam and Knape, who were on vacations. The two finalists exchanged single runs in the second and third innings, but the Fort Wayne team took the lead with one in the seventh, which Decatur tied in the eighth on a walk and Williams’ double. Klenk’s broke loose for three in the 10th when Reed led off with a double. Kirchhofer walked and Williams was safe on a fielder's choice to load the bases. The winning run scored on a squeeze bunt by Whitehurst, and two more crossed the plate on an error. In the opening games Saturday, Fremont defeated South Bend, 8-5, and the AFL-CIO downed Elkhart, 4-2. In Sunday's games. Columbia \ City eliminated White Pigeon, 4-2, and Decatur shut out Warsaw, 5-0. In Monday’s semi-finals, Decatur defeated Columbia City, 3-1, and AFL-CIO downed Fremont, 10-4. ' Line scores: RHE Klenk’s 001 013 000—5 8 2 Warsaw 000 000 000—0 2 1 Whitehurst and Egly; Derf, Stouder and Witham. RHE Columbia City 001 000 000—0 8 2 Klenk’s 030 000 OOx—3 8 0 Stetler, Deutsch and Whetstone; Harnish and Egly. FINAL GAME Klenk’s AB R H E Pierce, ss 5 0 0 0 Doan, 2b 4 0 2 0 Koch, lb 5 110 Reed. 3b 5 14 6 Kirchhofer, p.. 2 2 0 2 Williams, If 4 2 2 0 Egly, c ... 3 0 0 6 Whitehurst, rs 4 0 0 0 Harnish, cf 5 0 10 Totals 37 6 10 2 AFL-CIO AB R H E Barker, 55.... 5 0 0 1 Pomp, 2b .... 4 0 1 0 Lamarque, cf 4 0 0 0 Gaskill, p.. 4 11 C Hunter, lb 4 11 0 King, 3b 4 0 10 Urbine, If ... 2 0 0 0 Leto, rs 4 0 0 0 Lemon, c 4 1 10 Totals 35 35 1 Score by innings: Klenk’s 0. .11 000 010 3—6

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AFL-C10.... 011 000 100 o—3 Runs batted in: Reed, Williams, Whitehurst, Harnish 3, King. Twobase hits—Koch, Reed, Williams, Gaskill, Hunter. Stolen base—Williams. Bases on balls—Kirchhofer 3, Gaskill 5. Strikeouts—Kirchhofer 10, Gaskill 6. Wild pitches—Gaskill 3. Passed balls—Egly 3. Umpires— Duffield, Kilby. 26-Yeai-OliHrack Record Is Broken United Press International Clem cracked a 26-year-old track record and Round Table pulled] within $50,000 of Nashua's all-time] record for thoroughbred earnings' in Monday’s richest horse race. Clen, carrying only 110 pounds, defeated Round Table by 3’/4 lengths in the $139,650 Washing- j ton Park Handicap at Arlington. Park. Clem’s 1:34 clocking clipped] two-fifths of a second off the; track record for a mile set by Equipoise 26 years ago under 128 pounds. Round Table, carrying top weight Os 131, stumbled coming out of the gate but made a gallant stretch bid under Willie Shoemaker to take the $25,000 second money. Round Table now has won $1,240,114 for the Kerr Stable and is only $48,451 behind Nashua's record $1,288,565. Clem paid $21,80. $8.40 and $5.00 for his first 1958 stake triumph. Nadir lost second money to Round Table in a photo finish. Eddie Aracaro guided Warhead, a 6 to 1 shot, to a five-length triumph in Belmont’s $30,250 Jerome Handicap. Piano Jim was second and Jester third. The winner finished the mile event in 1:37 1-5 and paid $14.00. Munch, a filly owned by the Tartan Stable, rallied to win the $61,150 Atlantic City Handicap by 'four lengths and provide jockey Howard Grant with his fourth victory of the day. Hillsdale was second and Lil Fella third in the mile - and - three - sixteenths turf event. The winner was clocked in 1:57 and paid $17.80. Bumpy Road, the bay gelding who set a six-furlong Rockingham Park track record of 1:09 recently, won Monday’s SIO,OOO handicap at the New Hampshire course with a 1:10 clocking for the same distance. Club House Chatter Ties Course Record Luke Majorki. pro-manager of the Decatur Golf course, tied his own 18-hole record at the local club over the Labor Day weekend when he shot a 65, seven under part. Several weeks ago, Luke set the new course record of 65 on rounds of 32-33, and repeatedover the holiday with identical nine-hole scores of 32-23 for his 65. Mixed Twosome Held A mixed scotch twosome was held at the course Sunday. Members of the winning two some were Marsha Smith and Neil Highland. Two teams tied for second place honors, John Smith and Jeanette Highland, and Mary Jane Gage and Harold Engle. City Deadline All golfers interested in playing in the 1958 city tourney are asked to have their entries filed by Wednesday, Sept. 10. No entries will be accepted aftr ethat date. There is a township in New Hampshire called Success. Nobody lives there.

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Chris Crawford Turns In Three Tennis Upsets FOREST HILLS, N.Y. fUPD— The sluggers from under the Southern Cross rode as high, wide and handsome as expected in the U.S. amateur tennis championships today and the only American excitement was generated by a blond “upset kid’’ from Stanford. Four of the Kangaroo Kids from Australia — Ashley Cooper, Mai Anderson, Neale Fraser and Ron Laver—composed the hard core of I the round of 16. And today Cooper ] was favored to lead the field into the quarter-finals. But, while Uncle Sam’s, .chances j ■of keeping the Forest Hills silver-i ware weren't too bright, there ] were lusty cheers for the trio of upsets turned in by 19-year-o 1 d 'Chris Crawford of Piedmont, •Calif, I The big, blond youngster displayed a whistling service and a courageous all-court game as he overpowered Gardnar Mulloy, a time-tested internationalist, in the first round: bounced bright young Davis Cup prospect Barry MacKay in the second and then flattened one of the fearsome young i Aussies, 20-year-old Bob Mark, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3 to reach the fourth round. Cooper, the Wimbledon champion upset in the finals last year by his teammate, Anderson,; ' romped over Mike Crane of Oak-: land with the loss of only two games in three sets. Anderson, top-seeded, had a > more difficult time eliminating! Bill Quillian of Seattle, 8-6, 6-3, j 6-2, but won going away when he pulled out all the stops. Fraser tamed Don Dell of Bethesda, Md., with the loss of only one set and Laver lost only nine games in a straight set win over Roger Werksman of Los Angeles. Ham Richardson.- America's ,top hope and seeded third in the tournament, scored a straight set win over his Davis Cup teammate, Sammy Giammalva of Houston, Tex.; former Wimbledon champion Dick Savitt won the same way against David Harum of Coral Gables, Fla., and intercollegiate champion Alex Olmedo of Los. Angeles easily dumped Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn. I Junior Hiah Football Squad in Two Teams JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 3iVnt The junior high football squad has been divided into two teams, and will start tonight preparing for games against each other. The purple team will be coached by Jim Cowens and Fred Isch, and Jack Heller and John Isch will] i handle the gold squad. The first; meeting of the two teams will be! Friday, Sept. 12, when they will] play a preliminary to the Yellow Jackets first home game. The teams are as follows: Purple—Ronnie Ball. Harold Ballard, Tom Baxter, Dave Beery, Bill Conrad, Roger Conrad. John Custer, Thane Custer, Rocky Finlayson, Gary Frauhiger, Steve Gause, Kenny HUI, Leonard Hilyard, Ronald Johnson, Ed Kohne, Dean Lehman Gregg Ladd. Dick Laundrum, Tom Macklin, Ron Rowland, Lynn Sheets and Dick Schrock. Gold— Fred Brecht, Don Eyanson, Richard Fravel, Dave Gay, Manuel Gonzales. Nathan Gonzales, Joe Hess, Mike Harvey, Alan Kalver, Bob Ladd. Tom Mclntosh, Dave Magley, Jim Martin, Buster Melchi, Dick Omlor, Richard Stevens, Gary Schultz, and David Wynn. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Musial, St. L. 122 431 61 146 .339 Ashburn, Pha. 127 509 83 172 .338 Aaron, Milw. 131 520 94 175 . 337 Mays, S. Fran 130 510 99 171 .335 Skinner, Pitts. 123 447 80 142 .318 American League Kuenn, Det. 117 467 61 152 .325 Runnels, Bsn. 122 470 84 151 .321 ] Power, Cleve 124 509 84 163 .320 ' Cerv, K. City 117 430 78 137 .319 1 Williams, Bos. 112 335 71 112 .315 Home Runs National League: Banks, Cubs 1 42: Thomas, Pirates 34: Mathews, Braves 29; Aaron, Braves 28; Mays, Giants 27; Robinson, Redlegs 27. American League: Manti e, Yankees 37; Sievers, Senators 34; Colavito, Indians 34; Jensen, Red Sox 33; Cerv, Athletics 29. Runs Batted In National League: Banks, Cubs : 112; Thomas, Pirates 104; H. Anderson, Phillies 84; Aaron, Braves i 83; Mays, Giants 82; Cepeda, Giants 82. American League: Jensen, Red i Sox 110; Colavito, Indians 95; Sievers, Senators 95; Cerv, Athletics 86; Mantle, Yankees 83. Pitching National League: Willey, Graves 9-4; Purkey, Redlegs 15-8; Worthington, Giants 11-6; Burdette, Braves 16-9; Spahn, Braves 1710. American League: Turley, Yankees 20-6; Hyde, Senators 9-3; Delock, Red Sox 12-5: McLish, Indians 14-6; Ford, Yankees 14-7. 25 carriet salesmen deltver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats ia Decatur.

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National league's Attendance Higher United Press International Attendance at National League baseball games cn the Labor Daiholiday w?.s almost 50 per cent higher than a year ago, boosting both major leagues 14.8 per cent over the 1957 holiday figures. A United Press International survey disclosed 115,916 fans turned out to see the four double-headers in the National .League Monday, compared to only 78,759 last year —an increase of 47.2 per cent. Although the American League total was off slightly more than 1.000 fans, the N. L. boom gave ■ the majors a^ total of 209,275 for i the holiday, Ifompared to 173.532 I last year. * There were two factors in the. N.L. increase—a Milwaukee crowd that was almost 7,000 bigger than any crowd last year, plus the fact the Giants and Dodgers played a two- admission, morning - afternoon twin bill in San Francisco. However, the American League drop from 94,773 to 93,359 came in the face of a similar split twin ] bill at Kansas City. MAJOR American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 81 51 .614 — Chicago 69 62 .527 11% Boston 67 62 .519 12% Baltimore 64 65 .496 15% Detroit 63 66 . 488 16% Cleveland 64 68 . 485 17 Kansas City ... 59 71 .454 21/ j Washington .... 54 76 .415 26 — National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 78 54 .591 — San Francisco . 70 61 .534 /7% Pittsburgh 69 62 .527 8% Cincinnati 65 68 .489 / 13% St. Louis 62 68 . 477 15 Los Angeles ... 61 69 . 469 16 Chicago 61 72 .459 17% Philadelphia ... 58 70 .453 18 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 3-3, Los Angeles 2-1. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 (10 innings). American League Baltimore 7, Boston 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 3. Washington 3, New York 1. Cleveland 8, Kansas City 6 (14 innings). SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 6-7, Philadelphia 2-3. Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 8, St. Louis 5. San Francisco 14, Los Angeles 2. American League Chicago 3, Detroit 0. New York 7, Washington 6. Boston 2, Baltimore 1.

Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 (11 innings). MONDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 2-3, Chicago 1-9. Pittsburgh 5-0, Philadelphia Z 9: St. Louis 1-3, Cincinnati 0-9. San Francisco 8-6, Los Angeles 6-5 (2nd game 16 innings). ’ American League? Boston 4-2, New York 2-4. Detroit 7-5, Kansas City 4-1. Baltimore 2-10, Washington 0-1. Cleveland 6-7, Chicago 5-1. - Trade to e good town — Decatuy J___ J ?:

Decatur Lutheran Winner Over Union Decatur Lutheran defeated Un- > ion, 20-7, Sunday afternoon in a Lutheran league game. Mike Busse and John August made nine of Decatur's 15 hits. Gary Schultz hit a home run for Decatur, Ron Thieme one for Union. Decatur will play at Bingen next Sunday afternoon. Decatur AB R H E August, lb. P 5 4 4 0 G. Busse, cf 5 3 0 0 Schultz, p, lb 4 3 2 0 M. Busse, c 5 3 5 0 Conrad, 3b i-— 4 2 11 McClure, ss — 4 2 2 1 Engle. 2b 2 1 0 0 Reinking, If 4 1 Lillich, rs 3 0 ® ®- Wolf, rs 0 10 0, TOTALS 36 20 15 2 Union AB R H E Bischoff, p. ss 5 2 2 0 E. Bienz, ss, p 5 13 1 M. Bleeke, If 3 0 0 0 R. Thieme, lb 4 2 3 2 G. Krueckeberg, 3b- 4 0 12 M. Thieme, c 2 0 0 0 T. Krueckeberg, cf 2 1 0 2 A. Thieme, 2b 2 10 0 B. Thieme, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS- 29 7 9 7 Score by innings: Decatur ' 320 429 —20 Union 041 011—- 7 High School Football Richmond 13, East Chicago Rosel velt 6. Elwood 34, Western 7. Carmel 18, Sheridan 14. American Association W L Pct. GB Charleston 86 60 .589 — Denver 76 66 .535 8 Minneapolis 77 69 .527 9 Wichita- 77 70 .524 9% Omaha 77 71 .520 10 Indianapolis — 71 77 .480 16 St. Paul 68 81 .453 10 Louisville 54 91 .372 31% Saturday’s Results Indianapolis 12, Louisville 3. Wichita 10, Charleston 2. St. Paul 7. Omaha 2. Denver 7, Minneapolis 0. 1 Sunday’s Results Charleston 2, Wichita 0. Omaha 9, Denver 0. ! St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis 6, Louisville 5 (10 in- * nings. ’ Monday’s Results Minneapolis 2-1, St. Paul 1-0. Charleston 7-5, Louisville 1-1. Denver 2-5, Omaha 0-18. Wichita 3, Indianapolis 2. ’ Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur r each day. \

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Buhl Returns To Action To Hurl Victory > By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International Bob Buhl’s sudden and amazing return to pitching stardom made it more likely than ever today the Milwaukee Braves will be favored over the New York Yankees in this year’s World Series. While the Yankees, who suffered their first ’’losing month” in Casey Stengel’s 10-year managerial reign during August, stumbled into September still in search of starting pitchers, Buhl returned to action Monday and hurled an impressive 2-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs in the first game of a doubleheader. Buhl, an 18-game winner two straight seasons, had been on the shelf since May 13 with a sore shoulder — but he came “all the way back" in one stunning game. Buhl’s victory, which adds him to the long list of Braves’ starting pitchers including Lew Burdette, Warren Spahn. Carlton Willey and Joey Jay, made unhappy reading for Stengel, who still is looking for somebody to back up Bob Turley, his 20-game winner and only dependable starter. Cubs Batter Rush The Braves’ 9-3 second-game loss to the Cubs, in which Bob Rush was battered, didn’t make things any brighter for Stengel. The Yankee skipper, after seeing Bobby Shantz beaten by the Red Sox, 4-2, in their opener, got a 4-2 win in the nightcap from Duke Maas, who hardly figures now as a Series pitcher. In the other holiday twin bills: Detroit swept two from Kansas City, 7-4 and 5-1; Baltimore defeated Washington, 2-0 and 10-1; ’ Cleveland beat the Chicago White Sox twice, 6-5 and 7-1; the San Francisco Giants took second place in the National League by sweeping Los Angeles, 8-6 and then 6-5 in a 16-inning thriller; Pittsburgh dropped to third by losing to Philadelphia, 9-0, after winning the opener, 5-2; and St. Louis beat Cincinnati, 9-3, after losing the opener, 1-0. After Ernie Banks singled home the Cubs’ only run off Buhl, the Braves got their two runs in the fourth on four singles and a walk. Then the Cubs took the nightcap, blasting Rush out in a four-run .third inning. Banks led the 11-hit Cub attack with three singles. Beats Yanks Again Ted Bowsfield, Red Sox rookie southpaw, beat the Yankees for the third time in three weeks in their opener, holding the A. L, leaders to four hits. Maas, a Yankee “second line” hurler also hurled a four-hitter in the nightcap but the Yanks needed two unearned runs to win. Willie Mays’ five hits, including his 26th homer, led the Giants to their opening win. Mays also homered in the nightcap, but that was almost forgotten in late-in-nin£ dramatics. Bob Schmidt of the Giants homered in the ninth to tie the score at 4-4. After the Dodgers scored one in the 16th, Whitey Lockman homered to tie the score at 5-5 and then Ray Jablonski scored all the way from first with the winning run on errors by Carl Furillo and John Roseboro. ’ The Pirates won their opener behind Vern Law’s six-hit pitching but ran . into the “old” Curt Simmons in the nightcap. The Phil southpaw yielded only four hits and fanned seven batters. Mizell Pitches Shutout Vinegar Bend Mizell gave four hits and nine walks but still j pitched a shutout for the Cards in their opener to snap the Redlegs’ six-game winning streak. Then the Redlegs got hot again with 16 hits, including four by Smokey Burgess, to win the nightcap. A three-run homer in the opener by Minnie Minoso and a similar blow in the nightcap by Vic Power sparked the Indians to their sweep over Chicago, cutting the Sox’ second-place lead to one game over Boston. A five-run fifth inning carried Al Cicotte to victory in the Tigers’ opening game. Frank Bolling, who scored two runs in that one, slammed two homers in the nightcap as Paul Foytack went the route to win on a four-hitter. Southpaws Jack Harshman, who gave up four hits, and Billy O’Dell, who scattered 11, pitched route-going wins for the Orioles to keep them in fourth place. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Football Clinic | At Worthman Field Wednesday Night | Plans and program of the football clinic to be held at Worthman field at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday eve- f ning were announced today by 1 head coach, Bob Worthman. The 1 . purpose of the clinic is to acquaint 1 would-be fans who are in the dark < about the game with the basics. It 1 will also help to clear up any misunderstandings in regard to the 1 rules and objectives of the game, i The first part of the program will ' consist of demonstrations by the : local team of the various offen- i sive and defensive formations in i general use. Next, the duties of the officials will be explained by Don Hollman and Hans Dienelt, of Fort I Wayne. The two area officials will ; also explain any new rules that will be in effect this season. The last 15 minutes of the clinic will ; feature a scrimmage by the Decatur Yellow Jackets. The clinic is free to the public, i and any fans interested in football are urged to attend. It will help get the formations and rules straight, and Will be a good chance 1 to get acquainted with this year's football team. The first game of i the season will be Friday, September 5, at Auburn. Congressman Adair In Decatur Sept. 9 Cong. E.‘ Ross Adair, of Fort Wayne, representing the fourth district, has announced plans for an official tour of the district, following recent adjournment of con-: gress. Cong. Adair will be at the De- i catur post office from 1:30 until' 4:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,! Sept. 9. for conference with any; citizens wishing to_discuss prob-! lems. If you have something to sell or r rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

Green Bay Packers Defeat Philadelphia GREEN BAY, Wts. (UPI) — Some National Football League teams are having trouble scoring .touchdowns in pre-season games this year, but they could give several current boxers lessons in throwing punches. There were almost as many fights as touchdowns Monday during the Green Bay Packers’ 20-17 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. There were three fist fights and one almost touched off a fullscale player brawl. The officials finally tossed Bill Forester, Paeker guard, and Len Szafaryn, Eagle tackle, out of the game for fighting. Earlier, Forester and quarterback Norm Van Brocklin of the Eagles brought players swarming off both benches when they began swinging. In the football section of the game, fullback Howie Ferguson plunged two yards for Green Bay's decisive touchdown in the final minutes. Ferguson put the ball in position by surprising the Eagles with a 26-yard pass to Al Carmichael.

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