Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Don Newcombe Pitches 15th Win Os Year NEW YORK (INS)—Move over Dirty Dean and Babe Ruth. Make room for a guy called Don Newcombe. Newk. who was fined more than S3OO for refusing to pitch batting practice early this season, not only has reddened the faces in the to become the first National LeaBrooklyn front office try* bidding gue 30 game winner since Dean., But the 6 foot 4 righthander is developing into the greatest hitting pitcher since the immortal Babe. With little less-than half the season still ahead of him, the 29-year-old Rahway, N. J. hurler leads both leagues with 15 victories against a .937 percentage. His latest triumph, Friday’s eight hit. 12-3 decision over St. Ixiuis, was Big Donald’s 10th route going effort in 18 starts and his fourth in which he did not issue a pass.

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The Dodger mound ace, who returned from service last season to post a disappointing 9-8 record but started the 1955 campaign with 10 straight victories, came to bat five times against the Cards and five times got on base. After a whistling single through the box in the second inning and a double in the fourth, he got on in the sixth on a ball that escaped Alex Grammas’ outstretched glove. It was scored an error for the Card shortstop. Newk wasn’t through yet. He led off the eighth inning with bis sixth homer of the year to tie the league record for homers by a pitcher held by Hal Schumacher of the Giants and Jim Tobin of the Braves. The major league record is nine, set in 1931 by Wes .Ferrell with Cleveland. Before the six run eighth was over Newcombe clubbed another single. He drive in three runs and boosted his batting average to .409 and his slugging percentage to .797. Roy Campenella also homered for the Brooks. his 20th. and Rip -to’’ the Cards ’ who were guilty of four errors for the day. The Giants took third place by a percentage point over Chicago by beating the Cubs, 5-3. Joe Nuxhall also supplemented his pitching with a home run as Cincinnati Galloped Pittsburgh, 9-1. and Philadelphia’s aging Murry Dickson blanked Milwaukee, 1-0, in the only night game. Irv Noren’s 10th inning home run gave the New York 5 ankees a 4-3 win over Cleveland. The Chicago White Sox slipped into the American League runner up spot, 4% games back of the Yanks and a half game ahead of the Indians, by edging Washington. 5-4. Baltimore topped Kansas City, 8-5, and Boston was rained out at Detroit. The Giants won their fourth straight and 10th of their last 12 when they rapped Sam Jones for I four runs In the opening Inning. Jim Hearn doled out eight hits, one a Jim King home run. Nuxhall yielded five of the six Pirate hits through 6*6 innings and socked a three run homer in the fourth which gave him his ninth victory. It was the third of the year for Joe, whose mates clubbed the Bucs for 13 hits. Dickson pitched a three-hitter for the Phillies and Lew Burdette, a sjx-hjt.job in defeat. Mary Blaylock broke up the duel with two out in the eighth when he tripled after Willie Jones had walked. Bob Turley was the victim of two unearned runs in the first inning and with Al Rosen’s 13th homer in the eighth. Eddie Robinson’s three run wallop in the ninth set it into overtime and then Noren, who beat Mike Garcia three weeks earlier with a 10th inning clout, repeated to give Garcia loss No. 10 against five wins. .. Early Wynn had given up only three hits until the ninth when he served a single to Joe Collins and walked Mickey Mantle to set the stage for Robinson's 14th homer. Tom Morgan, third of four Yankee pitchers, won his sixth. ’ Pinch hitting for relief pitcher Dixie Howell, Bob Kennedy drove in the tying and winning runs in the ninth for Chicago with a booming triple off Chuck Stobbs. It was only the fifth Chicago safety as compared to Washington’s 11, which included a Roy SieveVs homer. The Orioles pulled into a seventh place tie with Washington by combing three K. C. pitchers for eight hits and seven runs in the sixth inning. Gus Zernial homered his 18th for the A’s. CHICAGO — Dog food sales in ,the U. S. in 1953 exceeded J2OO million in volume or more than twice the sales in 1947. Trade In a Good ""wn — Decatur

Plan Tennis Table Tourney At Center Sixteen players are registered for the first summer table tennis tournament that will start Monday at the Youth and Community Center; th6 drawing on Friday placed Tony Kelly against Roe Lehman, Fred McDougal against Ron Myers. Jr„ Conrad vs pick Huther. Paul Schmidt vs Don Duff, Bob man vs Jerry Mitchell, Ron Secaur man vs Jerry Mitchell. Ron Secur vs Tom Meyers. Wayne Flora vs John Dorwin. The first round of play which will start on Monday must be finished by Thursday. July 21. This should be an outstanding tournament as the competitors have all been tuning up under the watchful eye of Barney Brooks who is one of the ranking table tennis players in this district. The finals will be played during the record hop which will be held Saturday night, July 30. A square dance will be held ktthe Center tonight from 9 to 12 p. m. The musicr for the dance will be furnished by the Rhythm Suns and Don Kaiser is doing the calling. The Rhythm Suns are the same orchestra that furnished the music for the “Gingham Ball" I during dedication week. A large number of visitors have registered at the Center since opening week. The Center has had callers from Los Angeles, Sa'n Francisco, Whittier,- Calif.. Denver. Colo.. Topeka, Kan.; Houston, Dallas and San Antonio, Texas; Chicago. Ill.; Milwaukee. Wis.; Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Portland, Evansville. Bluffton. Wabash. Gary, Ind.; Columbus. Youngstown, Toledo, Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio; Philadelphia; Union City, Yardley. Pittsburgh, Harrisburg. Pa.; Boston and Newton, Mass.; New York, Albany and Buffalo, N. Y.; Washington, D. C.; Fall Church, Va.; Silver Springs. Md.; Raleigh, N;-U ,-a nd Columbia, S. C. “ The Center will be -closed Sunday. ft ■ Australia Leads Mexico By 2-0 CHICAGO (INS) —Australia’s Davis. Cup tennis team, leading 2 to 0 in its battle with Mexico, will try to capture the double’s ■ event today-. — —.. The three day series ends Sunday at Chicago's Saddle and Cycle club but the Aussies hope to have the outcome decided — in their favor—by that time. - T ~. Ken Rosewall beat, Gustavo Palafox of Mexico, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2, Friday to give Australia a 1 to 0 lead. Then Rex Hartwig made the score 2 to 0 for Australia with a 6-D, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 conquest of Esteban Reyes Jr. “ ‘ • .... * MIWK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. -L. Pct. G.B. Toledo 56 41 .582 Omaha 56 43 .566 1 Minneapolis —55 43 .561 116 Denver 53 46 .535 4 Louisville 49 44 .527 5 St. Paul 47 51 .480 9% Indianapolis 41 57 .418 15% Charleston 32 64 .333 24% Friday’s Results Louisville 1, Indianapolis 0 (10 innings). Charleston 6, Toledo 5 (12 innings) Minneapolis 8. Denver 7 (11 innings). Omaha 8, St. Paul 6. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 56 30 .651 Chicago „ 50 33 .602 4% Cleveland 51 35 .593 5 Boston — 49 37 .570 7 Detroit ——— 42 41 .506 12% Kansas City — 36 49 .424 19% Baltimore .... 26 55 .321 27% Washington _ n . 27 57 .321 28 Friday’s Results New York 4, Cleveland 3 (10 innings). Chicago 5, Washington 4. Baltimore 8, Kansas City 5. Boston at Detroit, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn . 59 27 .686 Milwaukee ... 47 38 .553 11% New York .... 44 41 .518 14% Chicago —— 45 42 .517 14% St. Louis 39 43 .476 18 Cincinnati .... 39 43 .476 18 Philadelphia .. 38 48 .442 21 Pittsburgh, 30 59 .337 30% ' Friday’s Results New York 5, Chicago 3. Brooklyn 12. St. Louis 3. - Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 1, Milwaukee 0. If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try -a Democrat Want Ad. It brines rosulU.

THW DWCATUW DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DEFENDS CROWN - • - By Alan Mover

’ll SwW /z A ‘ 'jre w < ( / a V ■' M*" —ZfWtk Jk / WF HARBERT 7 WHO'LL 0E THE rue 016 MAN zy THE DEFENDING CHAMP HISTORY OF THE PGA RG-A. TOURNEY AT NORTH HUE, MtCH., JULY 20-26 — Jw/S V -kiem*/nsuccession- CHAMPIONSHIP, CONTESTED AT MATCH PLAy, IS EVER WONMORE THAN NO RESPECTER OR 2/NA Row- SARAZEN ROYA LT/— THE AND SHEAR ARE next CROWNEP heap jntotal w/ns with 3- frequently rolls - IN AN EARLY ROUNP.

Fighter Says IBC Definite Monopoly MEXICO CITY, Mex. (INS) — Paul Raton Macias, Mexico’s boxing idol, said today that a fighter who doesn’t play ball with the International Boxing Club willJieyer become champion. “Sure the IBC is a monopoly, but it represents the difference between being a second rater and wearing the championship crown,” said Macias, recognized by the National Boxing Association as the world's bantamweight king. The “Mouse,” ~as Ke has been nicknamed in Mexico, was answering criticism that his ex-manager, Pepe Hernandez, had ‘‘sold” him to the IBC. Macias said Hernandez made the contract with the fighter’s fall knowledge and consent, adding: “In order to become champion of the world in any division it is necessary to be ‘inside’ the IBC. “If nqj, that club boycotts a fighter and there is not enough power on earth to carry him to the championship. We signed with the club because it is the organization that can arrange a championship bout between me and Cohen.” Robert Cohen of France is ranked champion by all boxing associations other than the NBA. MONEY BILL (Continued from Page Oner The general 4-H fair Committee met Friday evening to make final plans for the fair. Hugo Boerger was appointed as master of ceremonies for the entertainment festival. Mrs. Wilbur Kirchhofer was selected to assist Boerger. Township extension representatives are in charge of securing talent for the entertainment festival. The representatives are listed by townships as follows: Preble. Mrs. Arthur Bauermeister and Ralph Berning; Union, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fuel ling; Root, Hugo Boerger and Mrs. Omer Merriman; St. Mary’s, l Robert Bailey and Mrs. John King; Washington. Mrs. Dwight Schnepp and Alton Corson; Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Heller', French. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser; Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Lehmann; Blue Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Myers; Jefferson, Orisfon Stolz and Mrs. Robert Stuber: Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kirchhofer; Hartford, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Hnser. Each project committee chairman reported on their particular activity. Chairmen with respective projects are: Roy Price, dairy; Paul Kohne. bees; Paul Yoder, swine; Ben Mazelin, sheep: Truman Baumgartner, poultry; Robert August, rabbits; Jack Hurst, conservation; Fred Meier, garden;-Nelson Strahm, night watchmen Lebsiger, tents; P. B. Lehman. 4-H grounds; Bertha Landis, home economics. /* JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Halt • Corner Ninth and Monroe Sunday, July 17, 7:30 p.m., public address, Choosing the Right Religion. • This will be followed by • the 'Watchtower ,Bible study. Tuesday, 8 p.m., area Bible study using study aid,-Sew Heavens and New Earth.’’ “ Friday, 7:3(1 p.m., Theocratic Ministry school folllowed by service meeting. The public is cordially invited. Trade in a Good lowa — Decatur

Football Is Major Topic Os I Men BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — Despite the summer heat, football will be a major topic at the annual "I” men’s outing and golf day of Indiana University at the Bloom-1 ington Country Club Friday. • ID football coach Bernie Crimmins will give a preview of next season’s football prospects and Frank E. Allen, of South Bend. wßTmake his first appearance before the group since taking over as athletic director. Frank Jones, assistant alumni secretary, will be toastmaster and Branch McCracken, net coach, and other University officials will speak. Special tribute will be paid to Everett S. Dean, former IU athlete and coach, who has just retired from Stanford University to return to his home town, Salem. Paul Jasper, of Fort Wayne, is president of the ‘‘l’’ men’s association. Beverly Hanson Is Fort Wayne Leader FORT WAYNE. Ind. (fNS) — Beverly Hanson, of Indio, Calif., shot a five under par to lead the way in the Ladies professional golf association championship tournew at Fort Wayne. Miss Hanson fired a 37 on the front nine but hit 33 coming in for her best nine of the year. National apen ■winner Hay Crocker, of Montevideo, Uraguay. was one stroke back with 71. Results Listed In Ladies Golf League Elinor Schnepf scored a 48 for top honors in the sixth week of play in the Ladies (Golf league. Ethel May Sanmann followed close with a 49 and Mardi Jvleinhenz and Lil Mac Lean each came in with a 50. Fran Engle had 16 for low putts in the first flight. Eva Bayles and Edna Hite each had 18 putts in the second flight. The-scores-for -the--first flight were: Elinor Schnepf 48, Ethel May Sanmann 49, Lil Mac Lean 50, Mardi Kleinhenz 50.' Honora Haugk 52, Frail Engle 52. Mary Mart Terveer 53, Mary Jane Gage 55, Bsabelle Geriber 56. Marguerite Saylors 56. Helen iHutker 57, and Maxine Baumann 58. The scores for the second flight were-as follows: Ethel Halterman 59, Willa Dalzell 59, Dee Holthouse 60, Gladys Reynolds 60, Alice Moses 60, Betty Terveer 60, Edna Hite 62. Dorothy Schnepf 64, Helen Kollman 68, Lauri Macklin 69, Eva Bayles 70, If you nave sometning to sell o> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results.

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Pony League Tourney Draw Is Announced The schedule for the district HI Pony League tourney was drawn Friday night at a meeting of managers of the competing teams at Fort W’ayne. ; The tourney will be held at thf Zollner Stadium in Fort Wayne, beginning Wednesday evening, Aug. 3. The Adams county entrant, the all-gtar team chosen from the fourteam Adams county Pony League, drew the first round bye. and will see its first action at 6 o’clock Friday evening. Aug. 5, against the winner of the opening tourney tilt. Al Gillig. manager of the Decatur Cardinals, is manager of the county all-star team, as his team is presently leading the county ■league. All games of the tourney will be played at Zollner Stadium, and no admission will be charged. The public is invited to attend any and all games. The district championship game is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 6, with the winner advancing io Defiance, 0., for regional play. The tourney schedule follows: Game 1— Aug. 3 (6 p. m.) — Wells county, vs Fort Wayne North. Game 2—Aug. 3 (8:15 p. m.) — Fort Wayne South vs Huntington. Game 3—Aug. 4 (8:15 p. m.) — Alien county vs Maumee Valley, Game 4 —Aug. 5 (6 p. m.) —Winner Os ganfe 1 vs Adams county. Game s—Aug. 5 (8:15 p. m.) — Winner of game 2 vs winner of game 3. Game 6—Aug. 6 (8:15 p. m.) — Winner of game 4 vs winner of game 5. VOICES PEACE (Continued from Page One) If this can be achieved, he said, “we all have taken the greatest step toward peace, toward future prosperity and tranquility ... in all the history of mankind.” Mr. Eisenhower listed four problems “that plague the world” and indicated they would have to be discussed at Geneva. They werer 1. “The problem of armaments and the burdens that the people are forced to carry because of the necessity of these armaments.” 2. “The problem of the captive states, once proud people, that are not allowed their own form of government to be freely chosen by themselves and under individuals freely elected £y themselves.” 3. “The problem of divided countries. people who are related to each other by blood kinship and divided by force of arms into two camps that are indeed expected to be hostile to each other.” 4. “The problem of international Snap Pictures Any Day! LEAVE YOUR FILMS HERE THE SAME DAY Your Pictures Will Be Ready NOON TOMORROW (Except Thursdays and Sundays) EDWARDS STUDIO 202 S. Second St.

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interference In the internal afaflrs of free governments, bringing about a situation that leadsTo sub- i version, difficulties and recrimina- , tions within a country, sometimes even revolution." NATO COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) ‘ Eden and Faure — will be able to agree on a common directive to their foreign ministers. The directive would set out how the allied diplomats and Russia’s V. M. Molotov should approach the task of finding actual formulas ' for solving the basic issues.

SQUARE DANCE Decatur Youth & Community Center SATURDAY, JULY 16-9-12 P.M. SLIM ADAMS and “THE RHYTHM SUNS” Admission 55c (Ind. Tax) STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, July 17 Annual Woodmen Trophy Race Purse SIOOO against 50% of Gate Time Trials 1:00 p. m.—Races 2:30 Adm: $1.25, children under 12 free. New Bremen Speedway New Bremen, Ohio ■1 • ■ HIGHEST PRICES PAID! for Sweet Clover Seed J . ( Get Our Prices Before You Sell I We Can Clean and Scarify Your Seed I DERRY SEED COMPANY Telephone 4-1801 - West on Highway 30 Van Wert, Ohio o' " with Year ’Round ICSrflk ...• PROTECTION COMFORT APPEARANCE 11 Smart Colors and Combinations *r’-” _ - -- to harmonize with your home. Provide year ’round protection from sun, rain, sleet, and dirtladen ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP ESTABLISHED 1915 HEATING—ROOFING—SIDING—SPOUTING 116 N. Ist St, Phone 3-2615

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WOTICfi OF ADMiyiJITRATfOV Eaiate Mo. DOTS In the Adami. Circuit Court of Aduinn County. Indiana. Notice U hereby given that Elm*'’ C. Byrd wa» on the 24 day of June, 19M, Appointed: , ~ , Adinlnistrator of the estate of Jta<t.le Byrd, dweimed . All peiaone having claims against Mild eatate, whether or not now due. must flleit'lw- same in eaid court wKhl’i "lx month* from we date of the flNit pfi»bMc«t.lon of this ■notice hr a Vid i laHne will be forever Jlwitd at Pecatur, Indiana, thin 34 day of June, IW>. „ hdxYabd F. JABBRG Clerk of the Adama Circuit Court for Adam" County, Indiana. Ceorge C, Pavlr, Aitturney and Counsel for Personal representative June 25. July 2-9. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur