Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1953 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1963

[SPOCTS |

Field Os 12 Entered For Annual Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP — A field of <l2, headed, by ‘.the unbeaten Native Dancer, was entered today for Saturday's 79th annual running of the Kentucky Derby., . . But only 10 of them may go to the 'post at 3:30 p.m. c.s.t. unlees the track is muddy. Social Out- , cast, stablemate of Native DanceY, and Money Broker may be scratched unless the track is heavy. The owners and trainers of the horses entered against ' Native Dancer were for the snoot part hoping for an oDf-track, figuring it 'would ‘slow up the gray-colored star of Alf Vanderbilt’s staftde. - But they received little hope from tlhe weatherman. The forecast called for fair weather Saturday afternoon. However, scattered were predicted for itdnight ending Saturday morning.. Entered along with Native dancer, (Social Outcast and Money Brok-

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er were Ace Destroyer, Curragh King, Royal Bay Gem, Invigorator, (Straight Face, Ram O’War, Correspondent, Spy Defense and Dark Star. Ace Destroyer was entered first. Native Dancer was the eighth. Eric Guerin will ride the favorite. (Eddie Arearo, who has won five derbies, more than any other jockey, will ride Correspondent. Ace Destroyer woh the No. 1 position witfh (Native Dancer drawing No. 7 and Correspondent No. 2, Royal Bay Gem drew the No. 12, outside post position. The official morning line issued by the Churchill Downs Trackman installed Native Dancer and his staiblemate. Social Outcast, as the 3 to 5 favorite with Correspondent the second choice at I to L Bowling Banquet At Moose Home May 8 The free banquet for the members of the Decatur bowling assoelation will be held at the Moose home dining room Mt y 8 at 6:30 o’clock. Refreshment and entertainment will follow 11 Mies Recreation. Reservations are to be made with Oran L.' Schultz not later than May 6.

Pirates Take Second In Row, Haney Jubilant' ’NEW YORK UP — Fred Haney, PHtalburgh’s “Pollyanna” iwho insists the Pirates aren’t as bad a ball club as a lot of people think, rode the express elevator up to Seventh Heaven today because of a two game winning streak. What is so exciting about two straight wins? Well, that just equalled the longest winning streak of the 19-52 Pirates, so if the Bucs could just win again today from Cincinnati, there would be dancing in the streets out Pittsburgh way. | Rookie Frank Thomas broke up Thursday’s gaime with the Cubs, hitting a two-run homer in the ninth to give the Boes a 4-2 triumph. The kid right fielder also hit a grand slam homer last week to provide a victory over the Giants. (Moreover, the Pirates are building a repuftartion as a team that rallies fate and in the clutch — usually hall marks of contending clubs. They were behind until the eighth when they tied the count on doubles by pinch hitter Johnny Lindell and Carlos Bernier. Then Thomas delivered his homer after loser Paul Minner gave up his only walk of the game to Danny O'Connell. Minner drove in both Cub runs with a triple. Elroy Face, the little right hander Pittsburgh pick ed up in the baseball draft meetings from the Dodger organization last winter, was the winner. In other National League gatnes, Bolbby (Hero) Thomson hit a ninth inning homer to give the Giants a 1-0 decision over the Braves: th e Dodgers made it four straight victories with a 7-4 series sweeper over Cincinnati, and the QardinalsPhillies night game at Phladelphla was halted after fve innings beer use of rain whth tne score tied at 1-1. All the action counts ir» the official averages, but the game must be reiplayed completely. The Yankee youth movement took over in a 6-1; victory at Chicago that featured steady eighthit pitching by Whitey Ford and a homer, triple and single by rookie outfielder Bill Renna, who was making Iris first big league start. In the only other American League < game, three-hit pitching by Virgil Trucks and-Bob Elliott's three-run homer in the seventh gave the Browns a 3-1 nighr triumph over the Washington Senators. The Phi 1 , adekphia at Detroit game Was rain ed out and Boston and Cleveland had an open date.

DBCATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DMATVR. ZNDtAK

OFF TO FINE START - - By Alan Mover SMur otjT TEE SAME - feam /A peeof ■ W . |F ■ RE CORP WEE. A/ EE PUR/E& TRE F/RST W p/TCEEP A WE/T\ f j TO YEARS TE/Z REFORMEP EEEroEr aga/Ret \ \ w /ef/elper was a CA/CAGO /A FEE i 1 SFART/NG RERLER EE FP//ER pttcßep A J FEL LER P/TCHSP A R/TOEER N TEE MAJORSAo -Ritter aga/agt >. m/ssep tee eo-w/e FREW /A FEE J?4O OPE A ER. t ■ o/RY oAce | /A TEAT F/ME. Distributed by Urng rialiues Syndicate I.- - . .

Pleasant Mills Is | Track Meet Winner The Pleasant Mills Spartanh defeated the Monmouth Eagles,’ (238, in a dual meet held atj’tlre Monmouth track. The summary: , J! p 100-yrard dash—D. Wolfe (PM) first: K. Wolfe (PM) second; Frey (PM) third. Time—l.,3,'f ' 220-yafd dash-* I), Wolfe «»M) first; Fox j PM) second; L. wjol 'e (PM) third. Time 28.7. j 440 yard run—Smith (PM) oirs Byers (PM) second; Ripley (P.V ) third. Time 65.4. t Fi , B§o-yard run — Stephens '(Mi first; Raudenbush (PM) second; Selking CM) third. Time —2:3.1. | Mile run-r- Fuhrman (M) D JRoe (PM) second; Beery i,(M) third. Time —5:11. ji Mile relay—Won by Mills (Byers. R. Ripley. Randenhusht Time- 4!27.5. Half-mile relay- Won by Pteas- - Mills (D. Wolfe, Fox. R. Frey, L. Wolfe). Time—l:s6.6. ; Shot put—Harvey (M) first; Myers (M) second; Fleming (M) third. Distance —34 ft. 8% iff. J Pole vault —Myers (M) first L. Wolfe (PM) secjond; Flenfinj: (M) - third. Height - 9 ft. 6 in.L High Jump—Myers (M) first -L. Wolfe (PM) second; I). Wplft (PM( third. Heightp-5 ft. 5 inij > Broad jump— Myets (M) fifet; D. Wolfe (P.tf) Second; FJ’jey (PM) thii’d. Distant^—l7 ft. 11% in. ' • ' ■ ... '|p High hurdles —D.. Wolfe firse: Raudenbush (PM) >eco4d; Mjnrs (M) third. Time—2o.s. P : H —— North Koreans Free: American Civilians 1 ..■■■: i' j '' Release Arranged By Soviet Russia TOKYO, (U>P>—Tljie North I<o ; rean official radio! said ttfd.iy sdyen American civii'ajn.-.., interned sin e die be-inning of the w.£r. have been handed over to Sovipt Russia for repatriation. I. The Soviets arranjged the iwlease as part of their present pear* offensive. (All seven of the civilians wete cpptured in the fist sweep of’ tile invading North Koreans in lf)5». The Pyongyai g Radio said thd> were handed.; over to Soviet Russia Thur: day at Antung. on the Maihchurian side of the Talu* river. < It is believed the. Americans aife the following, listed iy the stale department in Washington 4s scheduled for release through ths? '“good offices” of the Soviet goffe ernment: J i The Rev. William Robert Booth, Roman Catholic Maryknoll miM sionary. a native ojf .New York Citly; Louis Leo Dans, former ■state department employe, a native of Chicago; Nellie Arksnsa(l Dyer. Methodist missionary, itffl Conway. Ark., Anders KrMiajt, Jenson, (Methodist missionary Us New Cumberland. Pa.; Marfi Htjlen Rosser. Methodist mission? ary of Knoxville. Tenn.: Berth| Adkission Smith. Methodist misf-' sionary of MarsihaU, Mo., and LawSrence A. Zellers, Methodist m»4 ■sionary of Weatherford. Tex.- I; Tlip state department asked th4 Soviets to obtain the release of f3i America ns; listed as iutenjed. but the North Koreans said thredj

—.-. J-. I Major League. Leaders 1 i By UNITED PfRESS LEADING BATTE’RS National League Player & Club G AB R K Pct. Wfyrostek, Phil. . 12 41,. 7 19 .463 Ryan, Phil. 14 50.13 ip .380', R'bbipson. Brook. 14 48 15 18 .375" American League Playir &. Club G AB R H- Pct. K|ll. Boston ....- 12 46 13 2p,457 Wbodling, N. Y. - 13 .39 5 17 43« Philley. Phih ... 13 56 724 .429 t Home Runs Mathews, Braves, 6; Campa’Ak laj Dodgers, 5; Ennis. Phillies, 4; Siiider, Dodgers, 4; Dittmer. Braves, 4; Mantle, Yankees, 4; Red Sox, 4. /- > Runs Batted 4n I’ampanellk. Dodgers, *2il; Mathews, Braves, 16; Dodgers, 15 L - ' -Runs Gilliam, Dodgers. 16; Robinson. Dodgers. 15; Mantle Yankees. 14; Snider, Dodgers, 14. ■ i Hits philley. Athletics. 24; Kell, Red Sox. 21; Kuenn. Tigers, 21., i. Practice Sessions 0 Opened At Speedway (NIHANAPOLIS. NP - Practice for 83 aspirants to berths in j the Memorial Day s()b-mile speedway race got underlay a daf early today as track officials announced opening of Hie oval at 9 am. Speeded up preparations allowed the extra day of driving for some 18 already: at the track; The opening had been set for Saturday. Prisoner Exchange Will End Sunday PANMUNj6m. Korea IT — “Glkration Little Switch,”? the first prisoner exchange of the Korean war. ends Sunday. : The United Nations will deliver 180 I Communist prisoners, including 721 North Koreans as the-final day’s quota, i I f'l of sie 13 were dead and three mis Sing. 1 ;? - The three specified as dead were Roman Catholic Bishop Patrick J. Byrne, of Washnigton. D. C.; Walter Eltringham, an employe of- the economic cooperation -administration, a native of Asirlatute Pa., and William Holbeck Evans, mining pngiheer. a native of Japan. Those “missing” are the Rev. Patmck T. Brennan. Maryknoll a native of CMbtigo; Howtard Benson Hale, engineer, a native of Ves-ta. Neb., and James O. Maginn. of St. Columban’s Mission.: a native of Butte, Mont.

OZARK '■ • •j- ■' I- itf* ~# |'< I* £ [ ‘'. ? V J iL CHA "C C r(i ' r < K sa X AINT \ Y UH-YWUAN'M? HERE'S YOUR \J UH-AHU \ * XffIjgWPBSHW 30 *** UP Ik. <WI <4fiW.TH' <4 NUFFIN BUT BASES 1 NOW RUN ALONG .lUPANYTH/NG J ffffi ta \ Rk' wK " ** r / 000 F »RST-M fN MAH WHOLE \ ANO I’L?TAKE FOR• J O i moppeo j nk JnK ™ eiP’K v*S KE *v < LU:E, z3k' ■ (5 ARE op TH 'L®^ KSO4>> ''2 i fl #4 I I Ta- ~ Jr e » 1 *»:’>♦ V-'* H K«'»- 4 <*»-< • S-.tvh 1 ’U IL IflW r..' \ -Js< <5-l —i. H ~»„-,-,M . -l ,;„ , «— >fc—-i, i■■ — ■,'■ k.j— - ■■—ill— i y ■"£■’■ %*f»i I -• ■ . ■ J ,'■ i ■fr -1 ■ '.- -

Harridge Has Another Scrap To Work Out CHICAGO UP — American league President Will Harridge, -who-Thursday imposed the heaviest mass fines in league history, may. get a chance today to levy another imposition. The victim this time probably will l>e Chicago White Sox Manager ’ Paul Richards, who objected vehemently Thursday to a ruling by Uanpire Jim Duffy which gave IMickey Mantle, the youthful star -center* fielder of the New York-Yankees, his fourth home run off the year. r ' Mantle’s ball apparently hit the wall sin left ©enter field, about halfway to ite top. And as Mantle pulled up at second base, Duffy /waved him around to score the first run of the game. , Then Richards went into action, apparently jostling Duffy severely in making hie protest. The action ende4 with Richards waved out of the game and with the Sox manager waving “down with Duffy” ag he«headed for tfhe dugout, f “There wasa kid in the first row cif. the bleachers who caught the -ball in his hands,” Duffy said latter, -“and he dropped it right to the tej) of the wall So it had to (be a home run.” Riclijards didn’t see it that way, and said h« guessed he was thrown out pf: the game , “on general principles.? Duffy refused to state whether his report to Harridge would accuse Richards of pushing or jostling Him, but* all th P indications from the umpire as well as his working mate', Bill Grieve, were that Richards will be so accused. --.Hlarrkfg'e .probably .will ideal roughly with,the Sox manager, if* such jostling is charged, as baseball rules prohibit snch action. Harridge levied the first fines of the H)s3 season Thursday, injposing a jtab of >350 on St. Louis catcher Glint COurtney. $350 dn Yankee . infielder Billy Martin| and Browns Infielder Bill Hunter, and 3*oo each on Yankees Allie Reynolds lil McDougald and '‘Joe Gallins. The ;hnpositi ms came from a 10th inning fist light involving tfie at St. Louis Tuesday Yellow Jackets Play*** Twin rßill At Morion The ifecatur (Ydlow Jackets went to Marlon this afternoon to play a doubl| header with Marion high school, Deane Dorwin’s Jackets are/also scheduled to play at Andersop Saturday afternoon. MAJOf NATIONAL LEAGUE , | ? W L Ret. G.B, _.4-- 9 4 ’’ Brooklyn’< ....9 5 .643 % St. Loui4 ---..'L- d 4 .600. 11 2 Chicago | 5 4 .556 2*B. Milwaukee 6 5 .545 2* New York 5 9 =.35‘7 Pittsburgh 5 9 Cincinnati 2 7 .222 5* St. Lottis i, Philadelphia 1 (5 innings raltib jV ■ „ I ; AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 11 3 .786 Cleveland] 8 3 .727 dyj Chicago j 8 6 .571 1 , St. Louis 7 6 .538 3% Boston 6 6 .500 4 Washington L 4 10 .286 . 7 | Detroit _J 213 .133 9*6 Thursday’s Results , New Yotk 6. Chicago 1. St. Louis 3, Washington .1, Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed. r«)|. ' , Only gai/nes scheduled. ‘ —<—l - 44 i. THZ RI«HT SHOIS FOR MEN {

Second Tryouts For Little League Baseball Saturday Second tryouts for Decatur Little league bhseball will be held dt McMillen field Saturday, with three sessions carded for the different age groups, i y ** Boys in the 12-irear-old group are to have trjrouts from 8:30 to 10 a.m-l the 11-year-old\boys from 1G to 11:30 a.m., and the boys 10 years ‘of age and younger, from 1 to 3 p.m. The team candidates are also reminded to bring their registration cards and birth certificates to ‘these tryout periods tomorrow. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION v W L Pct. G.B. St. Paul 8 3 .727. ’ lndiandpolis\\- 6 4 .600 Columbus 6 ”5 .545 2 Louisville .TTTj 6 .500 2’£ Kansas City 6 6 .500 2% Toledo 6 7 .462 3 Charleston 5 7 .417 SD/s Minneapolis J__L_ 3 8 .273 5 Results Thursday St. Paul 10, Charleston 3. Columbus 5, Minneapolis -2. Toledo 6. Louisville 0. Kansas City 8. Indianapolis 4. If you have something to sep or rooms for rent, try a : Democrat Want Add. It brings resorts. 1.

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Longfellow Is .Named Coach At Mishawaka MISHAWAKA. Ind., UP — J<j»lm H. Longfellow will beco|me basketball coach effective July 1, succeeding! Vie > Wukovits, who resigned after six years, it was announcei today. / Longfellow, 27t. is the ‘son of Indiana: i mentor and Is a 19iS graduate of the college. He cqmes here after two years coachinjg as Sullivan. 1 A is for Cat ; JO®/ WTO And FORD ! Service is the cot's meow beoouse. H’s low in cost... and you get the BEST, in, FORD approi/ed. repair methods! Your ford Dealer I SCHWARTZ FORD CO„ Inc. Cor.t 3rd & Monroe Decatur, Ind.