Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1959 — Page 7

THURSDAY, XILY t, 1989

SPORTS

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Tri-City Wins Over Klenks By Shutout, 80 The Tri-City Tigers shut out Klenks of Decatur, 8-0, in a Federation league game played Wednesday night at Waterloo, Huffnagle, Tri-City hurler, limited Klenks to three singles, scattered over as many innings, and walked only three batters. The Tigers battered outlß hits, led by Conrad with three safeties, and two each by R. Clark, EUert, P. Clark and Huffnagle. Klenks game with AFL-CIO, scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Wortbman field, has been postponed to a later date because of the July 4 holiday. i Klenks AB R H E Harnish, lb 3 0 0 0 Bollier, cf 3 0 0 1 Goeglein, rs 4 0 0 0 Knape, c ... 4 0 2 1 Reed, 3b -—- 3 0 0 2 Decker, If ... 0 0 0 0 Crist, ss 4 0 1 0 Kirchhofer, p 3 0 0 0 Cloys, 2b 10 0 0 Athan. 2b 10 0 0 Pierce, If, 3b 3 0 0 1 TOTALS - 29 0 3 5 Tri-City AB R H E Healey, rs 3 11 0 Kurtz, rs 10 1 0 Cobbs, cf 2 110 R. Clark, lb 5 2 2 0 EUert, If ....... r ..1 5 12 0 Conrad, c 5 13 0 P. park, 3b 5 0 2 0 Beams, 2b 5 0 10 Huffnagle, p 5 12 0 Bixler, ss ... 4 110 TOTALS 40 8 16 0 Klenks — 000 000 000-0 Tri-City -J— 102 203 00x-8 Round Shoot Sunday At Archery Range AU area archers are invited to the small-ganaa aaund sljnat. Sin>» day, 'IKe Tamberlost archery arid conservation club has announced. The round will be an all day shoot, with the high 28 receiving awards. The session wiU begin at 9:30 a. m and again at 1:30 p. m., and lunch wiU be served to those who want to stay all day at the range. A baby sitting service will also be available for those parents who want to enter. The outdoor range is two miles west of Decatur on highway 224, and then one-fourth mUe south, on the first road east of the Erie Railroad crossing.

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Baseball Schedule Pony League * Thursday — Decatur Braves at Berne (8 pun.) Friday — Decatur Cardinals at Geneva (6 p.m.) Little League Thursday—Worthman, 6:30 p.m„ —Senators vs White Sox, Indians vs Red Sok. Federation League Sunday — Klenks vs AFL-CIO (Worthman, 2 p.m.) Notre Dame Star Signed By Lakers MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD— Notre Dame’s Tom Hawkins has been signed to a basketball contract with the Minneapolis Lakers of the National Basketball Association. Terms were not revealed, but speculation was that Hawkins would get far less than the $20,000 he had originally asked. Hawkins was picked by the' Lakers as their first draft choice over John Green of Michigan State. Hawkins set a four-year scoring record with the Irish. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player A Club G. ABB. H.Pct. Aaron, MUw. 73 298 55 113 .379 White, St. L. 68 240 43 88 .358 Gilliam, L. A. 67 237 49 82 .346 Cepeda, S. F. 73 30152 102 .339 Logan, MUw. 66 223 27 74 .332 American League Kuenn, Det. 68 271 46 96 .354 Runnels, Bos. 70 275 44 97 .353 Kaline, Det. 6726244 90.344 Fox, Chi. 73 296 40 95 .321 Woodling, Bal. 68 217 28 68 .313 Runs Batted In National League — Banks, Cubs 72; Aaron, Braves 68; Robinson, Reds 65; Cepeda, Giants 61; Demeter, Dodgers 55; Boyer, Cards 55. American League — KiUebrew, Senators 63; Skowron, Yankees 54; Jensen, Red Sox 52; Colavito, Indians 52; Lemon, Senators 51. Home Runs National. League — Mathews, Braves 24; Aaron, Braves 21; Hobiaron, Red? T#;”Drirheter,' Dodgers; Boyer, Cards; Stuart, Pirates; Cepeda, Giants, aU 16. American League — KiUebrew, Senators 26; Colavito, Indians 23; Allison, Senators 20; Mantle, Yankees; Triandos, Orioles; Lemon, Senators, aU 18. Pitching National League—Face, Pirates 12-0; MizeU, Cards 9-3; Antonelli, Giants 11-4; Newcombe, Reds 84; Podres, Dodgers 84. American League — Wilhelm, Orioles 9-3; -McLish, Indians 9-3; Larsen, Yankees 6-2; Shaw, White Sox 6-2; Lary, Tigers 94.

White Sox Cut Indians'Lead To One Game By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Don’t just stand there, do something—and now that Ralph Terry finally hais, Casey Stengel is convoked things are looking up for the Yankees. “I gotta find me another pitcher before we can get back up there again,” Casey has been saying aU along. Stengel never mentioned any names but the impUcation was plain he was waiting on Terry, who was obtained from Kansas City on May 26. — The skinny, 23-year-old righthander certainly looked like the answer to Casey’s problem Wednesday night when he pitched a four-hitter, Struck out six and walked only one in a 4-0 victory over Balttmorer — - - • That victory was only the first for Terry since coming from the A’s, but it moved the Yankees into third place, only three games off the pace, and dropped the Orioles into fifth place after they had occupied a first-divisoin berth for 70 consecutive days. Two Yanks Homer Norm Sieberri arid Gil McDouglad each homered as Skinny Brown suffered his third loss of the season and the Orioles their fourth in a row. The second-place White Sox shaved Cleveland’s lead to one game with a 6-5 victory over the Indians; Washington beat Boston, 4-1; and Detroit defeated Kansas City, 54. In the National League, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh, 1-0, and Chicago moved within a halfgame of fourth place with a 6-5 decision over St. Louis. Rain postponed the only other scheduled game between Milwakee and Cincinnati. Turk Lown had to put down a ninth-nining rally by the Indians to save the White Sox victory. Lown retired the side in order after Woodie Held’s two-run homer in the ninth off Gerry Staley had; drawn the Tribe within a run ofi the White Sox. Starter Barry Latman was credited with his second victory. Tito Francona and Earl Torgeson also homered. Jim (Mudcat) Grant was the loser. Pascual Wins Seventh Camilo Pascual paced the Sena- ; tors to their third straight victory ■ with a four-hitter over the reeling Red Sox, who Jost theto fourth in a row and'their sixtn game in the laM seven. Washington scored all of its runs off Jerry Casale, including a three-run rally in the seventh. It was Pascual’s seventh victory against the same, number of losses. Detroit starter Paul Foytack had a one-hitter until the eighth against Kansas City but then required Ray Narleski’s aid in he ninth after tagged for homers by Kent Hadley and Bob Cerv. Gene Conley out-pitched Ronnie Kline in the Phils’ triumph over the Pirates. Conley hurled a fivehitter and struck out eight in bringing his record to 64. The : Phillies scored the only run of the game with two out in the third inning when Joe Koppe walked, stole second and came around cm Richie Ashburn’s snigle. Kline suffered his sixth loss against six i victories. ? Bobby Thomson’s ninth-inning single scored Ernie Banks from • second base with the run that ( gave the Cubs their victory over ( the Cards. Thomson came through with his game-winning hit off reliever Lindy McDaniel, who was < taged with his ninth loss against ( six victories. St. Louis had a 5-1 ■ lead until Chicago tied the score ! with a four-run' rally iri the eighth to chase starter Ernie Broglio. Don Elston, the Cubs’ third pitch- ' er, won his fifth game in six decisions. ... ■Sf-SKE-l I ■ GAME illMs im WEEK Jill FRANCISCO ||| H ST. LOUIS O fl WKJG-TV ffl IIK SATURDAY 1:25 ■ lUW Jn|l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Indiana All-Stars Whip Ohio, 92-76 FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPDThe North-South Indiana high school basketball All Stars handed Ohio a crushing 92-76 defeat Wednesday night. The victory avenged last year’s 101-95 setback and was the last of five All Star games involving Hoosier prep graduates this summer. The Hoosiers led all the way and had a 19-point lead by the end of the third period. Scotty Ward of Valparaiso was voted the "most valuable player” for his hustling floor pla jl He also canned 12 points for tne Hoosiers. However, high-point honors for the Indiana squad were shared by Tom Bolyard of Fort Wayne South and Roger Thurston of Kokomo. They each had 14. Larry Bemis of Martinsville was next with 13 and John Deen of Winslow got 11 points. For the Ohio prepsters, Kirk Gooding of Lima was high with 18 points. Gooding was voted the “most valuable” Ohio player. The game was played in the Allen County Memorial Coliseum before a crowd of more than 5,060 fans. In > previous All Star ventures, Indiana split even with Kentucky and the two-game North-South allHoosier series was also stalemated. The 12 top players from the North-South series were picked against the Buckeyes. MAJOR! NATIONAL LEAGUE , W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 42 31 .575 — San Francisco. 43 33 .566 % Los Angeles .. 43 35 .551 1% Pittsburgh 39 38 .506 5 Chicago 37 37 .500 5% St. Louis 35 39 .473 7% Cincinnati 33 41 .446 9% Philadelphia ... 27 45 .375 14% Wednesday’s Results Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. Today’s Games San Francisco at Chicago. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2, twinight). Friday’s Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night. San Francisco at Chicago. Los Angeles at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 40 31 .563 — Chicago 40 33 .548 1 New York .... 38 35 .521 3 Detroit 39 36 .520 3 Baltimore 38 36 .514 3% Washington .... 34 39 .466 7 Kansas City .. 31 40 .437 9 Boston 31 41 .431 9% Wednesday’s Results Detroit 5, Kansas City 4. New York 4, Baltimore 0. Washington 4, Boston 1. Chicago 6, Cleveland 5. Today’s Games Boston at Washington. New York at Baltimore, night. Chicago at Detroit, night. Cleveland at Kansas City, night. Friday’s Games Cleveland at Kansas City. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Baltimore, night. Washington at New York, night. I ■ DEATH SENTENCES —On Judge J. Henry Johnson, shown in court in Beaufort, 8. C, fell the task of pronouncing sentence on U. S. Marine Pvt. Fred J. Davis, 22, who, if electrocuted, probably will be the first white man in the U. S. to die for attack on a Negro woman. The day after Davis was convicted, a Negro was - convicted in Judge Johnson’s court of attempted criminal attack on a white woman. Both convections carry mandatory death penalty In gntithOtrnliM

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Ted Williams Selected For r All Star Team BOSTON (UPD—Manager Casey Stengel, who plays strictly to win and damn the sentiment, named Ted Williams to the American League All-Star team today while announcing the reserves and pitchers for the 1959 classic at Pittsburgh Tuesday. “Who would you pick for a pinch hitter if you looked down the bench and had Williams availables” Stengel asked with disarming logic. > “fTI take the big bat,’’ he answered for himself. •‘Whfittier.for thecae fiit; long fly cFbasfe dtf balls. You couldn’t find any bettermround the league.” The selections were announced through Joe Cronin, president of the American League. The 40-year-dd Williams, who drCy only 10 votes from the league players, managers and coaches, has appeared in 14 previous AllStar gairies. He failed to make the team only in 1939, as a rookie with the Boston Red Sox, and in 1944, 1945, 1952, and 1953, when he was in the service during World War II and the Krirean War. Ted, off to a slow start this year, is currently batting around the .200 mark. He needs 13 more home runs to enter the charmed 500 homer circle. Stengel named four righthanders and three southpaws ,to the ninth squad he will manage. The righthanders are Early Wynn of Chicago, Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore, Jim Bunning of Detroit and his own reliefer Ryne Duren. The lefties are Bud Daley, only member of the Kansas City Athletics to make the team, Whitey Ford of the Yankees and Billy Pierce of the White Sox. Stengel went along with the players’ first and second choices with two exceptoins. He chose Williams instead of long-hitting Jim Lemon of Washington and selected Roy Sievers of the Senators as an infield reserve instead of Detroit’s Rocky Bridges. Sievers will be used for pinchhitting. The other reserves were Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers and Mickey Mantle of New York in the outfield; Frank Malzone’ and Pete Runnels of Boston, Gil McDougal of New York and Vic Power of Cleveland in the infield and Yogi Bella of the Yanks and Sherm Lollar of Chicago as catchers. - ’ Motorist Is Fined As Reckless Driver James W. McDougal, of Preble, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of reckless driving by the justice of the peace Wednesday. City police arrested McDougal yesterday at 8:26 p.m. for reckless driving on Winchester street.

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r m/o ”i v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis 53 27 .663 — Louisville 49 36 .576 6% Indianapolis 49 39 .557 8 St. Paul 41 43 .488 14 Charleston 37 49 .430 19 Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Dallas 40 42 .488 — Fort Worth 41 44 .482 % Omaha 40 43 .482 % Denver ... 36 48 .429 5 Houston 35 50 .412 6% Wednesday’s Results Dallas 6, Houston 1. Minneapolis 4, Lottisville 0. St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 2. Omaha 1, Fort Worth 0. Denver 14, Charleston 3. Driven From Pentagon Offices By Flames WASHINGTON (UPI) — A five- > alarm fire drove some 200 per--1 sons from their offices in the vast 1 Pentagon building today. Two fire- ! men were overcome by smoke. The fire broke out shortly before noon and was slowly spreading. Part of a branch department store oi) the main concourse of the building was closed because of smoke billowing up from the floor below. » • v i~-> Folks everywhere call Getyxirsat HABEG6ER HARDWARE 140 W. Monroe St.

Rudell Slilch Wins Over Rudy Sawyer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD—Welterweight Rudell Stitch, a packing house worker with a right hand like a meat cleaver, was looking for more and better fights today after bludgeoning unranked Rudy Sawyer to a‘halt in less than a round. Stitch, ranked No. 2 among the welters by the NBA, and No. 9 in The Ring ratings, needed just 2:15 of the first round of Wednesday night's nationally televised bout to send Sawyer crashing to the floor three times for a mandatory TKO. “Now just get me some of those boys with ratings,” saW Ctitch. who has been having a little trouble lately getting high-ranked contenders into a ring. “Like Don Jordan?” somebody asked. “Yeah,” Rudell grinned, “he’s got just what I want—the title. But I’ll take Sugar Hart or any of those boys.” Sawyer made the mistake of trying to crowd Stitch against the ropes midway in that first round, arid caught a short right hook

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flush on the Jaw. He slipped to his knees, grasping Stitch around the waist, and was waved to a corner for an automatic eight As he came bouncing off the ropes, Stitch tagged him with a left jab that sent him flying backward across the ring for a second knockdown, and after Sawyer again took the eight-count, Stitch put on the clincher with a long right hand to the side of the head. I J ' "You’ve got the baiters worried, all right . . . They’re all ■ afraid you’ll hit them!”