Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Lindahl Heads County School Athletic Assn. The Adams county athletic association met' at the Fairway restaurant last week in its annual meeting to elect officers with Allisoh Lindahl, coach at Decatur Catholic high school, selected as the new president, replacing Amlie K. Miller of Adams Central. The group also announced the schedule of tourney events for the coming year. Other officers elected this year are: Tom Agler, of Hartford township, as vice president; and Don Elder, of Monmouth, as secretarytreasurer of the association. The annual cross-country meet will be conducted at the Decatur Golf club Oct. 6, with Pleasant Mills acting as the host school. The meet will start at 4 p. m. The track meet will be conducted April 28 with the 29th being the rain date at Berne with that school managing the event. The volleyball tourney will be conducted at Pleasant Mills April 5 at 6 p. m. The ping pong tourney will be at Adams Central April 21 at 5:30 p. m. with Adams Central managing the tourney. The annual county basketball tourney will be at Adams Central Jan. 15 and 16 next year, with that school managing the event. MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree Tuesday, Sept. 15 7:30 p. m. Ray Eichenauer, W.M.

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Omaha Scores First Victory In Playoff United Press International The Omaha Cardinals, fighting to stay alive in the American Association playoff semi-finals, Sunday night squeezed by Minneapolis, 4-2. It wal; Omaha’s first victory in three games during the best-of-seven series. In other series play, Fort Worth stayed on top of Louisville with a ’ 3-2 victory that went 15 innings. Omaha scored three times in , the seventh frame with only one hit. They put the runs across with a double by Chris Cannizzaro and four errors. They added an insurance run in the eighth on two walks, a single and a wild pitch. The two teams moved to Minneapolis today to complete the series. Fort Worth scored single runs in the first, sixth, and ninth innings to finally edge Louisville. It was their third straight win over the Colonels. In Saturday games, Minneapolis edged Omaha, 2-1, and Fort Worth blanked Louisville, 1-0. Bowling Scores G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League Teeple Truck Lines won three from G. E. Club. Chic's Cleaners won three from Red Men, Peterson Elevator won two from West End Restaurant. W L Chic’s Cleaners 3 0 Teeple Truck Lines 3 0 Peterson Elevator 2 1 West End Restaurant 1 2 Red Men 0 3 G. E. Club—o 3 200 scores: W. Frauhiger 204230, A. Appelman 209. 600 series: W. Frauhiger 605 (171-204-230). College Football Bluffton (O.) 27, Taylor 14.

Fall Athletic Schedules For Adams Central The fall athletic schedule for , Adams Central high school has ’ been announced by Amzie Miller, head coach of the Greyhounds. In- ’ eluded are schedules for the varsity baseball team, reserve baseball team, junior high baseball, and cross country. The schedules are as follows: Varsity Baseball Sept. 14, at Berne; Sept. 18, at Ossian: Sept. 21, Lancaster Central at Adams Central; Sept. 24, at Gurieva: Sept. 28, at Pleasant Mills; Sept. 30, Decatur Catholic at Adams Central. Cross Country Sept. 15, at Geneva; Sept. 18, at Monmouth; Sept. 22, Pleasant Mills at Adams Central; Sept. 25, at Portland (Berne); Sept. 29, Montoelier, Decatur Catholic and Hartford at Adams Central; Oct. 2, Monmouth and Geneva at Adams Central; Oct. 6, Adams county meet at Decatur; Oct. 15, at Fort Wayne; Oct. 20, sectional; also one meet with Bluffton to be scheduled, plus the conference meet. Reserve Baseball Sept. 15, at Monmouth; Sept. 16, at Pleasant Mills; Sept. 17, Ossian at Adams Central; Sept. 22, Monmouth at Adams Central; Sept. 23, Decatur Catholic at Adams Central; Sept. 29, at Geneva. Junior High Baseball Sept. 16, Geneva at Adams Central; Sept. 23, at Geneva; Sept. 29, at Jefferson; Sept. 30. at Monmouth; Poplar Grove at Adams Central, date to be set. White Sox Near Flag, Giants Boost Margin By FRED DOWN United Press International The White Sox have a new magic number and the Giants an old magic name today as the major league pennant races go into their final two weeks. The White Sox virtually clinched the American League pennant race when they zoomed into a 5V4 game lead Sunday while the Giants inched closer to the National League flag by opening a twogame bulge on two other contenders. For the White Sox, the “magic number” is six—meaning that any combination of Chicago victories and Cleveland losses which total six clinches the Sox’ first flag in 40 years. And the old “magic name” for the Giants is Dusty Rhodes — pinchhitter par excellence of the 1954 world champions who drove in the only run in San Francisco’s 1-0 triumph over the Philadelphia j Phillies. Hits Rare Homer Billy Goodman’s first homer in two years provided the margin of the White Sox’ 3-1 win over the Boston Red Sox and the secondplace Cleveland Indians saw their hopes practically disappear when they suffered 2-1 and 1-0 losses to the New York Yankees. The Giants picked up ground on both their rivals when the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3, and the Cincinnati Reds downed the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2. Goddman's homer, following a walk to Jim Landis, came in the fourth inning and gave the White Sox a 3-0 lead. Jack Sanford pitched five-hit ball for 8 2-3 innings and Mike McCormick retired the last Philadelphia batter for the Giants. The Giants scored the game’s only run in the second inning when they filled the bases with one out. Then Rhodes, batting for Danny O’Connell, delivered a sacrifice fly. Mantle Scalps Tribe Mickey Mantle’s two-run 11th inning homer gave the Yankees a come-from-behind win in the opener with Cleveland and then Duke Maas pitched a six-hitter for his 13th triumph. The Pirates sank the Dodgers on solo homers by Roman Mejias, Bob Skinner, Dick Stuart and Hank Foiles plus a sturdy nine-hit pitching job by Ron Kline. Eddie Kasko’s fourth single of the game drove in Eddie Robinson with the run that enabled the Reds to ruin Warren Spahn’s bid for his 20th victory of the year and record-tying 266th of his career. The Kansas City Athletics defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 9-5 in 10 innings and 4-1, and the Washington Senators beat the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, in other American League games while the Chicago Cubs whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-0, in the other National League game. High School Football South Bend Washington 42, Fort Wayne Catholic 0. South Bend Central 39, Hammond Noll 8. Gary Waitace 19, Lafayette 7. i Bloomington 7, New Albany 6. 1

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR/’INPIANA .

Decatur And Bingen Win Tourney Gaines Zion Lutheran of Decatur and Bingen (St. scored victories in the Lutheran league tourney Sunday afternoon, Decatur defeating Union, 4-2, and Bingen downing Friedheim, 5-3. Johnny August pitched four-hit ball at the Union diamond Sunday and was in trouble only in the final inning when Union scored once on one hit and three errors. Dave Lillich had two triples and a single, driving in two runs and also scoring two. Bingen, which finished the regular season with 10 victories, defeated Friedheim at the latter's diamond, pounding out 14 hits, with J. Graves and K. Scherer having three hits each. T. Buuck had two hits for Friedheim. Decatur and Bingen will meet at the Preble diamond Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27. R HE Bingen ..— 201 200-5 14 2 Friedheim 020 001—3 6 1 R. Scheumann, J. Zelt and D. Schuller; D. Gallmeyer, L. Conrad and E. Dettmer. DECATUR AB R H Thieme, 2b, 3 0 0 August, p 3 11 Busse, c 3 0 1 Schultz S 3 3 11 Lillich,’ 3b 3 2 3 Reinking, rs .. 2 0 0 Flem’.ng, If 3 0 0 Wolf, cf 2 0 0 Kenny, lb 2 0 0 TOTALS ... 24 4 6 UNION AB R H Bleeke. cf, 2b 3 0 2 G. Krueckeberg, lb .. 4 11 Bird, c 3 0 1 Bienz. ss 3 0 0 Bischoff p 1 3 0 0 T. Krueckeberg, 3b .. 2 1 0 Lehr, If 2 0 0 Spiegel, If 0 0 0 liiieme, 2b, cf 3 0 0 Dan Steele, rs 0 0 0 Dave Steele, rs 3 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 4 Decatur 013 000—4 Union ....f 000 011—2 MAJOR J National League W L Pct QB San Francisco .. 80 62 .563 — Los Angeles .... 78 64 .549 8 Milwaukee 78 64 .549 8 Pittsburgh 73 71 .507 8 Cincinnati 70 74 .486 11 Chicago 68 74 .479 12 St. Louis 65 79 .451, US Philadelphia .... 60 84 .417 21 t Saturday’s Results Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 6, Chicago 4— ; San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 1. Only games scheduled. Sunday’s Results Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2. Chicago 8, St. Louis 0. San Frencisco I,' Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3. Today’s Games Cincinnati at San Francisco. Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night. Only games scheduled. Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, night. Milwaukee at Los Angeles. Cincinnati at San Francisco. American League W L Pct. GB Chicago — 89 55 .618 — Cleveland 83 60 .580 5% New York 73 70 .510 15% Detroit .... 71 72 .497 17% Baltimore 69 74 .483 19% Boston 66 77 .462 22% Kansas City .... 62 80 .437 26 Washington 59 84 .413 29% Saturday’s Results Chicago 6, Baltimore 1. Cleveland 7, Washington 2. Detroit 4, New York 0. Boston 6, Kansas City 3. Sunday’s Results New York 2-1, Clevand 1-0 (Ist game 11 innings.) Kansas City 9-4, Baltimore 5-1 (Ist game 10 innings) Chicago 3, Boston 1. Washington 5, Detroit 1. Today’s Games Cleveland at New York. Kansas City at Baltimore, night. Detroit at Washington, night Chicago at Boston. Tuesday’s Games Kansas City at Washington, night. Detroit at Baltimore, night. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston, night. Navy To Lay Off Civilians At Crane WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Navy announced today it will lay off 176 of the present 2,161 civilian employes of the Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Ind. The Navy said it would do all it can to help the civilians find other jobs. The cuts will be made by Nov. 1. The Navy said the reductions resulted.from money shortages. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Beats Olmedo To Win Title FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPD— Australian Neale Fraser, the new U.S. amateur tennis champion, and runner-up Alex Olmedo of Peru both had a nopeful if slightly jaundiced eye on the professional net game today. Fraser moved into the center of the play-for-pay picture Sunday when he upset Olmedo's SIOO,OOO pro applecart by beating the tawny Peruvian for the U.S. crown, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. The only difficulty was that Olmedo, the Wimbledon champion, apparently had blown his big offer by losing the U.S. title and nobody has ever made Fraser an offer. Complicating the whole situation was the fact that pro net czar Jack Kramer had his entourage flailing for francs in Paris so that he wasn't on hand to tell either the victorious Fraser or th disappointed Olmedo — who had the excuse of a sore shoulder in the finals — just how matters stood. But both men were willing. Fraser, the fourth straight Australian to wear the U.S. crown felt, quite naturally, that Olmedo’s excuse of a sore shoulder had Title to do with the outcome on a day in which Brazil's Maria Bueno took the women’s crown with a 6-1. 6-4 win over England’s Christine Truman. Certainly Fraser displayed the same “big game” he used defeating Olmedo in the key match of the recent Davis Cup challenge round as he walloped the son of

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fthe Incas decisively. » It was a day which marked the first all-foreign finals, both men’s and women’s, in the tournament’s 79-year history. And Miss Bueno, crushing her six foot, HFyear-old rival with a blazing service and net storming tactics which buried the Briton's baseline gafne, became the first foreign winner of the women’s crown in 22 years. Resume Softball Tourney Tuesday The second round of the city softball tourney gets underway Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at McMillen field with Mirror Inn of Decatur facing Norm McCoy Realtors int the firs) contest, and the ITTF Bulls meeting Mendon, 0., in the 9 p. m. game. All are winners of the first round play. Saturday evening the first round concluded with the Fort Wayne church All-Stars and the ITTF Fabs being included in second pairings. The Fort Wayne AllStars led by pitcher-manager Smokey Montgomery, won from a tough Hoagland team by a 4-3 score. Hoagland took a brief lead in the .second inning, tallying a marker only to have Fort Wayne score twice in the third. Hoagland got the lead back, scoring two in the fourth inning and the Church team tied the count in the sixth. The game went to extra innings when Taylor drove home Tracy after a hit batsman was sandwiched in between the two singles. The Hoagland team racked up 15 strikeouts with pitchers Girardot and Juggy Laisure sparkeled in a losing cause. Gary also homered for the losers. The ITTF Fabs won the second

contest by a forfeit from the Hunt-1 i ington Merchants, as they were* i conducting a similar tourney. The 1 three Decatur entries, McMillen, Mirror Inn, and the Fabs, all ad- [ vanced to the eight-team second [ round. 18 KILLED (Continued on page two) 16, Cedar Lake. Hardwick was held on reckless homicide charges. Police said Hardwick told them he was driving 60 miles an hour on a road near Crown Point when the car ahead of him - braked suddenly and he veered to - the left and into the scooted. Poi lice said the road was posted with ■ a 30-mile speed limit. !' 3 Die Near Linton ; Robert Mitchell, 14, Carliesle; r Donald Lee Van Valkenburg.. 27, Acton, 'and Aarond Comstock, 50, I Anderson, was killed Saturday , night on Ind. 54 near Linton in a ; head-on collision. Tremain Van . Valkenburg, 31, Anderson, was hurt seriously and Roy MitdFll, ’ 17, Carlisle, driver of one of the cars, received head cuts. State ! Police said they did not know who was driving the car containing the Van Valke’jburgs and Comstock. William E. Steinhorn, 24, Michigan City, was killed Saturday ’ night when he tried to pass an- ’ other car on the right shoulder of Ind. 39 in LaPorte county, accord- ' ing to police. Officers said Stein- ‘ born’s sport car hit railroad 1 tracks, skidded 240 feet and went through a barbed wire fence into ’ a field. Larry Browning, 10, Evansville, was killed Saturday when he ran from a drug store just north of the Evansville city limits into the path of a car driven by Marvin L. Vaughn, 27, Evansville.

MONDAY, SEPT. 14. 1959

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