Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Klenks r W&W Divide Honors In Twin Bill Kletoks and W & W Concrete divided honors in a Federation league double header Sunday afternoon' at Worthman field. Klenks winning the opener, 9-1, and W & W taking the nightcap, 6-4. JClenks pounded out 11 hits (or the easy opening game victory, while kirchhofer limited the losers to three singles, two of them combined with an infield out for W & W’s lone run in the sixth inning. Goeglein and Kirchhofer each had three hits, with Goeglein driving in four runs on his single, double and home run. W & W Scored five of its second . game runs in the first two innings.j Goeglein also homered for Klenks' in the second tilt. In Sunday's other game, the Col- i onial Oilers remained undefeatedj by blanking Tri-Clties. 11-0. AFL-( CIO was idle as the Fort Wayne' Brhves have been dropped from the league. > Klenks will play Tri-Cities at Dwenger park Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, and AFL-CIO will play at Worthman field next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. W & W Concrete AB R H E Buhr, cf —— 2 110 Mullin, ss — 3 0 0 0( Welker, 2b 2 0 10 Vachon, 41b 3 0 0 2 Geisinger. c 3 0 0 1 Hege, rs —- 2 0 11 Hughe. 3b —-----1 0 0 1| Lamott, 3b 2 0 0 0 McNellis. 1f'...1 0 0 .0 Ostermeyer, p 0 0 0 0 Ronberg, p ... 10 0 1 Watson, p 10 0 0 Totals 21 1 3 6 Klenks AB R H E Harnish, lb - 3 3 1 L Cloys, 2b- 3 2 0 0 Goeglein, rs 3 2 3 0

fit’s rough—on mej Hj| ' :*W * ■ME' JSa&M-- 5 1 B- i B I ®W t ' / it ' 7 ■ trying to introduce a bit of knowledge bn auto insurance. There’s a matter of coverage — and there’s a matter of cost. There’s a matter of getting both in the right company where you get more for your money. Auto insurance policies are not alike. They differ in many ways. It is difficult to see why, but some companies build their reputations on giving more — especially the kind of coverage that pays when you need it. Now for an easy lesson: Fann Bureau Insurance gives both more coverage and less cost — plus special features like 30, 20 collision coverage — and protection against the uninsured financially irresponsible driver. ) Do you qualify for Farm Bureau Insurance? If you do, you might get every third to fourth year’s insurance for Free with the money you sav'fe. Try it — and tell me how much you saved. or obligation. Roquost this 1 foldar. tor full datalls. |_2_Z. E / SEE THE YELLOW PAGES TO FIND YOUR AGENT FOR Tnsimince HOMt OHO. I» UW WASHINGTON SIMCI • INDIANAPOLIS 9. INDIANA

Baseball Schedule Pony League Monday—(Worthman, 6:30 p.m.) —Decatur Cardinals vs Berne; Decatur Braves vs Berne, Tuesday—Decatur Cardinbls at Monroe <6 p.m.) Thursday — Decatur Braves at Bertie (8 p.m.) Friday — Decatur Cardinals at Geneva <6 p.m.) Little League ■ Tuesday—(Worthman, 6:30 p.m.) ; —lndians vs Senators, Yankees vs Tiggrs,. Friday — (Worthman. 6:30 p.m.) —Senators vs White Sox, Indians vs Red Sox. ■Jm»j,Qr Legion Monday — Decatur at Ligonier (4:30 p.m.) * High School Tuesday—Decatur atJßerne (5:301 p.m.) | Wednesday—Ossian at Decatur. Federation League Wednesday—Klenks vs Tri-City • at Dwenger (8 p.m.) I Sunday — Klenks vs AFL-CIO. j (Wor|hman, 2 p.m.) j ! Knape, c - 4 0 11 Reed. 3b------ 4 2 2 0 ( ' Kirchhofer, p 4 0 3 0". Decker, ss ... 4 0 1 0 I Royer, cf 4'o 0 0 Bowman, If _4 0 0 Totals— 33 9 11 2 Score by innings.: W& W Concrete 000 001 o—l ’ Klenks 114 201 o—9 Runs batted in—Cloys, Goegleinj 4. Knape, Decker, Royer. Two-base I hit—Goeglein. Home run — Goeglein. Double plays—Vachon. Welk-, er, Vachon; Kirchhofer, Reed, I Harnish. Bases oh balls—Ostermey- j er 1, Ronberg-2, Kirchhofer 5. Hit by pitcher—By Kirchhofer (Welk-| | er). Strikeouts — Ostermeyer 1. Ronberg 4, Watson 2, Kirchhofer 8. ■ Hits off—Ostermeyer 7 in 2%, Ron- j berg 0 in 2%, Watson 4 in 2. Wild i pitch—Kirchhofer.. Winner —Kirch- i hofer. Loser — Ostermeyer. Um-1 pires—Stitts'. Reynolds. Second Game RHE Klenks 020 I—4 71 W&W Concrete . 320 000 1-6 7 0 II D. Welker and Renier; Bowman, I. Harnish and Randall.

Indiana Stars To Meet Ohio At Fort Wayne United Press International Tlie first font-high school basketball "All Star" games involving Hoosier prep seniors were a stand-off, but Indiana can forge ahead Wednesday by avenging Hast year’s loss to Ohio. At Indianapolis, an Indiana "All Star” team trounced* Kentucky before a record crown’ of 14,600 Saturday night. 88-77/getting even for an 86-81 defeat at Louisville the wpek before. That’ gave* the Hoosiers' an 18-5 margin in the series. At Evansville, the South beat the North Saturday, 99-92, three days aftejf the North came off ■ with a 92-75 triumph at Fort I Wayne. . The top dozen North - South eagers will team forces against the Buckeyes, who triumphed last year, 101-95. Kokomo’s Jimmy Rayl led Indi'ana with 22 ponrts to garner “Star iof Stars”-honors. The Hoosiers, who tightened up 'on defense considerably since i their licking at Louisville, trailed j j.by 8 points early in the game but, I took the lead midway through the first half and stayed in front. I However, they only led 38-36 at , the half. Larry Mclntyre of- Indianapolis i Attucks .got 18 points. Fete Auksel lof East Chicago Washington 17, land Bo Crain of Indianapolis j 'Shortridge came off the, bench to j i toss in 14. Kentucky also had four boys in ' i dodble-figures, paced by Julius Berftye’s 17. > J I Indiana coach Angus Nicoson ! I said rebounding and defense made (the difference. He said three days ' of hard work paid off in victory. i( | Kentucky's Gene Rhodes had no’ alibis. He said his boys were out-/ (classed in the second half. I I “We were hungrier last week,”) he said. i 1 ( In the intra-state clash, the! 1 North came from behind in the / | fourth period to win. I. | North, paced by Tom Bolyard of Fort Wayne South with 21 mark-1' ers, led 47-34 at . midgame. But South closed the giip by hitting 14 I of 23 shots IrT.the third period while hard-pressed North tallied! nine of 23 shots. The southerners surged into the lead with 5:30 to,go in the gafne' and never trailed after that. Frank Landry of Vincennes and Larry Bemis -of Martinsville shared scoring honors for the victors with 25 points JerryBrowning of Evansville Mater Dei had 16 and John Deen of Winslow 12. i Dave Porter of Noblesville tallied 13 -for' North and teammate Scotty Ward of Valparaiso 12. The wine turned out in Austria : in 1456 was so. poor that vintneys ! started throwing it away. But then , the emperor decreed that the wine ; should be used in the mortar that ■'wa'S’’going into construction of St.; Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna. j

1..-— : • 1 I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE — Last Time Tonight — Two COLOR Thrillers! “WATUSI” Geo. Montgomery. Tiana Elg & “KING OF THE WILD STALLIONS” Wild Mustang's in Battle! TUES. WED. THURS. Two Shock Shows To Make Your Blood Run Cold! "-rtdMWK THE WH f * COLUMBIA PICTURE IN EASTMAN COLOR .// TT THE MOST /£& BEAUTIFUL... ARE THE . dJTtLVJW VICTIMS! I ' 1 ' ! GEORGE VERA wswcitt M HI aounm wwfififW.-, “ * *-< —o HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY This Year To Be Held on FRIDAY, JULY THIRD?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Results Are Listed In Morning League The Bears defeated the Pigs, 4-0; the Dogs edged the Cubs 3-2, and the Cows whipped the (fats, 14-1, ip Morning league games today at Worthman field. “ The schedule for Wednesday sends the Cats against the Dogs at 8:30 am., the Cows against the Pigs at 9:30, and the Cubs against the Bears at 10:30. Today’s line scores: v RHE Bears ... 130—4 2 0 Pigij 000-0 11 Smith, Pettibone and Smitley' Hill, Kenny and Miller, ~ x RHE Cubs —..< 200—2 2 1 Dogsi,’3ox—3 2 1 McGill and Myers; Melchi, Schultz and Winteregg. RHE ;Cats.... 1 o—ll 2 Cows (10)4—14 6 0 - Schultz, Haugk, Miller an d Schultz; Conrad and Affolder. r _ - . Major League AHSlars Led By Hank Aaron NEW YORK (UPI) — Major leaguers voted for merit and ruled out sentiment when they made Hank .Aarop of the Milwaukee Braves a unanimous choice for the 1959 All-Star game and passed up Ted Williams. Sian Musial and Mickey Mantle..’ Commissioner Ford C. Frick, in announcing the vote of the play- . ers. managers and coaches for the eight starting positions on each team, said Aaron was the first unanimous selection in the voting history of the All-Star (game. Frick stressed that not even Babe Ruth had been accord-, fed that honor. The selection of Aaron, third baseman Ed Mathews and catchier Del Crandall on the National (League 'team gave the Braves the i biggest representation of any -chib; —r — -r ■ - _ I For the second year in a row, I players, coaches and managers 'balloted for the All-Star starters. They were permitted to vote only i for those players in their own league and could not pick players on their own club. Here are the starting teams selected for the July 7 classic in Pittsburgh (with number of votes jin parenthesis): ’ National League: Del Crandall., c. (134); Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco, lb, (181>; Johnny Temple, Cincinnati, 2b (153); Ed Mathews, Milwaukee, 3b, i (165); Ernie Banks, Chicago, 22, jil9li; Wally Moon. Los Ange(les. If, (167’: Willie Mays San i Francisco, cf, (187): Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, rs, 1208). American League: Gus Trian(dos, Baltimore, c, <171); Bill iSkowron, New York, lb, (153'; ‘Nelly Fox, Chicago, 2b, (175); j Harmon Killebrew Washington, 3b, <158); Luis Aparicio, Chicago, (ss. (178'; Minnie Minoso, Cleveland, If, <l43>; Al Kaline. Detroit, (cf <118); Rocky Colavito, Cleveland. rs, (105'. This year's runnersup: National League: Smokey Burgess, Pittsburgh, c: Frank Robinson, Cincinnati, lb; Bill Mazeroski,”* Pittsburgh, 2b; Ken Boyer, St. Louis. 3b: Roy McMillan, Cincinnati ss: Bill White, St. Louis If; Vada Pinson, Cincinnati, cf; Joe Cunhinoham, St. Louis, rs. Bowling Scores mm i Scores Ace Here Wendell Long, of Geneva, scored the season’s first hole in one at the Decatur Golf course Sunday. He aced number 7. which is 165 yards, par 3. He ended the round with a 41, playing with R. Thomas. ) Women To Bluffton Eight Decatur ladies vyill compete in the invitational meet a‘« Blufftoh Tuesday. Tee-off time will start at 9:49 a. m. Attending from Decatur will be Ethel Mae Sanmdnn, Honor Haugk, Marsha Smith, Maxine Bauman, Mary Jane 'Gage, ’ Ljl Mac Lean, Fran Engle and Gladys. Reynolds.

“My ears are burning!”-

'■'* — Indians Keep Loop Lead By i Winning Two By FRED DOWN United Press International ' Yes sir, the Dodgers are still in the National League—alrjtost atop it in facV-and it looks like no one I is going to knock the Indians out ' of first place in the American! > League as long as Tito Francona 1 is around. It’s been 39 years since the Dodgers and Indians were World 1 Series rivals and you could have I had your own odds back in April if you thought they would be this year. And yet, here is virtually the halfway point of the campaign and the Dodgers are the hottest \ team in the NL while the Indians . stubbornly cling to first place in' t the AL. • The Doagers ran their winning’ streak to seven games, longest of the year in the NL with a 9-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi-. rales Sunday while the Indians retained their one-game margiffby | beating the Boston ’ Red Sox, 5-4 and 1-0. . , ' 1 Don Demeter, Gil Hodges and Charlie »Neal supplied the home run power for the Dodgers enabling Danny McDevitt to win his seventh game. Francona, Cleveland’s “Mr. Clutch,” delivered a game-winning single in the seventh inning of the "Tribe's opener and theft Herb Score’s Jtwo-hitter and a homer by Jim Baxes completed the doubleheader sweep. Braves Hold Lead The Milwaukee Braves held their one-game NL margin as Juan Pizarro beat the Chicago Cubs, 2-1; Johnny Antonelli won his 11th game when he pitched the San Francisco Giants to a 6-0 win over the Philadelphia Phillies; and the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds, 9-7 and 11-8 in other NL games. The Chicago White Sox delighted a Sunday crowd of 42,121 with 9-2 and 4-2 victories over the New York Yankees; the Detroit Tigers defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-2, and the Washington Senators climbed out of the AL cellar with a 7-3 decision over the Kansas City Athletics. The Dodgers routed Bob Friend with a five-run burst in the fourth inning and went on to score their ninth victory in 10 games and their 12th in 15. \ Francona singled after a double by Woodie Held to snap a 4-4 tie and enable Cleveland relief pitcher Jim Perry to win his second ’ decision. Baxes' homer in the 1 Seventh inning of the nightcap ’ Spoiled a fine pitching performance by Ted Wills and gave Score f his eighth triumph. Pizarro Pitches 5-Hitter Pizarro. yielded five hits and ’ struo*r~7Rit six for the Braves. ’ Eddie Mathews 23rd ho- ’ | mer. Antonelli pitched a seven-hitter and was backed by a brilliant San Francisco defense. Orlando Cepeda paced the 10-hit Giant ofi sense with a homer, double and single. Lindy McDaniel relieved in both games for the Cardinals who ’ scored seven unearned runs in the ? first inning of the opener and then clubbed out 15 hits in the ' Sherman Lollar, Earl Battey, Bubba Phillips and Hal Smith hit lb mers and Early Wynn won his ’ 11th game of the season and 260th ot his career for the White Sox in the first game with New York. ’ Lollar also hit a three-run homer ' in the first inning of the second game to kayo Don Larsen and provide the big blow In Dick Donovan's fifth win of the season. Don Mossi pitched a six-hitter art® hit a two-run double to raise his record to 6-3 for the Tigers, i Charlie Maxwell homered for the Tigers. Harmon Killebrew and Jim Lemon drove in three runs each to lead the Senators' 10-hit attack on rookie Howard Reed and four Kansas City successors. Milwaukee Shortstop Is Out Os Action MILWAUKEE (UPD — Milwaukee Braves shortstop Johnny Logan, called'by some “the glue”, of the defending' National League champs, will be out of action sev- ’ en to 10 days because of a spike ’ j wound above his right ankle. Logan was spiked in the third I inning Sunday by Chicago Cubs' 1 pitcher Dave Hillman during a ‘ pickoff play at second base. Blood oozed from the wound as' Logan 1 walked off the field. —™ * Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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Cleveland Indians Purchase Elmer Vaio CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD —The ' Cleveland Indians today annoiihc- ' 9 .... - . ■ -

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ed the purchase of veteran outfielder Elmer Vaio from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League and option of outfielder Carroll Hardy to the same club.

' MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1959

Vaio, 38, a left-handed batter with a lifetime mark of .258 finis seasons in the nuajors played for Philadelphia, Kansas City, the