Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1956 — Page 7

WWAT. APftlt «, HSU

—

1956 BUICK SPECIAL Riveris Moor, H-top. Fully Equipped. NEW. $3295.00 1956 FORD CONV. CPE. Loaded, hat a few mile*. $2695.00 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR V-8, 2-door, with power pack engine. NEW. $239500 1956 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, Station Wagon, Power Glide, radio and heater. fi,500 mile*. $2395.00 "1956 FORD CUSTOM “6” Ranch Wagon, radio, heater, & Auto. Trans. 4,800 mile*. $2495.00 1955 CHEVROLET 210 4-door, P. Glide, radio 4. heater, like new in every way. $1695.00 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-door, radio, boater & W/Walls, lite blue finish. $1495.00 'j 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door, radio, heater & W/Walls, blue and ivory. <1695.00 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-door, P. Glide and heater, 8,000 mile car. $1695.00 1955 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, 14,000 miles, one owner car. $1445.00 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door Sedan, Dynaflow and heater, black and white finish. $1995.00 . 1955 FORD VICTORIA Cpe. Fully equipped, lite green and ivory, 14,000 miles. $1845.00 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-ddo~r, exceptional condition, 100% guarantee. $1295.00 1954 FORD CUSTOM “8” 2-door, radio, heater & overdrive, locally owned car, sharp. $1145.00 1954 CHEVROLET 210 Moor, radio and heater. $1095.00 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR V/8, 2-doort, radio 4. heater, few miles. $2345.00 “1953 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, motor completely rebuilt, you break Trim -7-—; $995.00 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-door, local car owner. >" 5 - 00 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTON Deluxe “8” 2-door, has all the equipment. $1095.00 1952 - STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4-door, radio, heater, — and overdrive, -•—— $495.00 1951 DODGE CORONET 4-door, needs a horfie $495.00 1951 OLDS “88” One of the nicest around. Fully equipped. $795.00 1950 BUICK H-TOP $495.00 Come out today, and look our care over.' Vou be th* Judge. Our •.customer* are our be«t advertisement. OPEN EVENINGS 11 & II AUTO SALES North 13th St fleet Decatur, Ind-

SPORTS

Score Shows Fine Form In Spring Gaines By International News Service' Al Lopez’ “dream" pitcher, Herb Score, promise* to be a real nightmare for enemy hitter* this season; American League batters have been afraid to think what the raw rookie who raised such havoc last year will do as a seasoned “vet.” Cleveland's *65,000 bonus .kid, you remember, won the American League rookie of the year award for his 16-10 won-lost mark and 245 strikeouts —a new record tor whiffs by a first-year man. With the regular campaign just 11 days off, the 22-year-old southpaw is still burning them and is still being touted by Lopez a» the future ace of the country. He has yielded ten hits and ten walks in 22 exhibition innings. But he permitted only one run and mowed down 20 batters in that time. Score" “pitched five more scoreless innings Thursday as the Indians handed the New York Giants their second straight 2-to-0 lacing. Foster Castleman broke u-p Score’s ho-hitter with the only safety as seven teammates went down on strikes. Ray Narleski and Leo Daisy finished up the three-hitter at Carpus Christi, Tex., which the Tribe had won the fifth when George Strickland singled. George Spencer bobbled and Kim Mangan was the victim of a passed ball. The Brooklyn Dodgers also lost their second straight to Milwaukee — an 8-to-6 decision at New Orleans. Bobby Thomson and Hank Aaron homered for the Braves and Charley Neal an Roy Campanella homered for the Brooks. The Chicago Cubs thrashed Baltimore, 16 to 4. at Alpine, Tex., with Russ Meyer scattering seven hits over the distance. The Cubs assaulted Jim Wilson and two relievers for 20 hits, including a pair of homeruns by Ernie Banks and Clyde McCullough and a solo homer by Don Hoak. The Chicago White Sox downed St. Louis, 10 to 7, in another home riuuapcaa ai-Albany, G*. George Sherm Lollar and Minnie Minoso hit homers for the White Sox and Cardinal four-baggers were provided by Red Schoendienst, Joe Frazier. Solly Hernus and Bill Shrill, Bob Thurman’s two-run homer sparked Cincinnati’s 4-to-3 win over Washington at Camp Gordon, Ga. . . -.-.... L Dick Littlefield and Nelson Kong (9th) tossed a two-hitter at the Kansas City Athletics as Pittsburgh won. 6 to 1, in a night game at Houston. Harry Simpson’s fifthinning homer averted a shutout. Openings Available For Mixed Doubles There are still some openings for entrants in the mixed doubles group which bowls each Friday night at Mies Recreation. Teams are composed of one man and one womatit* Bowling, which starts at 9:30 o'clock, is based on 400 scratch, with 70 percent handicap. Adams Central FFA At Purdue Meeting Adams Central F. F. A. members left Thursday morning for a three day conference at Purdue University? Those attending are: Martin Watson, instructor. Michael Lehman. Phil Moser, Dee Myron Byerly, Aina Mitchel. Paul Germann, Richard Kaehr, and Jerry Mitchel. County Rural Youth ~ On Radio Saturday Members of the Adams county sural’ youth will be featured over radio station WKJG Saturday at 12:30 p. ni< The program will feature a review of Adams county and Decatur. Members of the rural youth on the program are Gerald Sipe, Jim Schmiege, Sally McCullough and Gloria Koeneman. Wayne Rothgeb, farm director of WKJG, is in charge of these weekly rural youth radio broadcasts.

Li'l Leaguer I HEARD MXJ CATCH RJE6. V SO I BROUGHT YOU THIS Bll±> ' aw I

Bluffton Is Winner In Triangular Meet The Bluffton Tigers eopped a triangular meet Thursday afternoon at Bluffton, defeating the Monmouth Eagles and Geneva Cardinal*. Bluffton-scored 76 point* to win. Monmouth was second with 51 pointe and- Geneva seored 27. Scoring firsts for Monmouth were Bob' Hildebrand tn both the half-mile and mile runs, John Myers in the pole vault and Norb Witte in the shot put. Geneva’s only first place was won by Hilton in the broad jump. The summary follows: 100-yard dash—Scott (B) first; Schmidt (B) second; Hilton (G) third. Time—lo.7, 220-yard dash—Scott (B) first; Galea (B) second; Baumgartner (G) third. Time—24.6. 440-yard run—Creek (BL first; Berkey (G) second; Beery (M) third. Time—s 6.6. 880-yard run— Hildebrand (M) first; Hook (B) second; Emshwiller (B) third. Time—2:lo.9. Mile run—Hildebrand (M) first; Flowers (B) second; Henry (B) third. Time—4:so.6. High hurdles —Grove (B) first; Park (B) second; Dahl (G) third. Time—lß. Low hurdles —Grove (B) first; Tewell (B) second; Fuelling (M) third. Time—22.3. Broad jump—Hilton (G) first; Myers (M) second; Davis (M) third. Distance —18 ft. 8 in. High jump — Hammond (B) first; Witte (M) and Heller (M) tied for second. Height—s ft. 9% In. Pole vault —Myers (M) first; Heller (M) second; Parr (G) third. Height—9 ft. 8 in. Shot put — Witte (M) first; Fuelling (M) second; Bachelor (B) third. Distance—4o ft. 2% in. Mile relay—Bluffton first, Monmouth second. Time —3:46.5. Half-mile relay —Bluffton first, Geneva second. Time —1:40.3. Venturi Takes Stroke Lead As Masters Opens AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) — Amateur Ken Venturi, the happy car salesman from San Francisco, paced veteran pros into the second round of the Masters golf tournament today. The 24-year-old Californian’s six-under-par 66—best round by an amateur in 20 tourneys — gave him a stroke lead over defending champion Dr. Cary Middlecoff after the first 18 holes. Also much too close for Venturi’s comfort were Tommy Bolt and Shelley Mayfield with 68s and Ben Hogan with a 69. Venturi and his immediate challengers were among ten golfers to break tbe Augusta National Golf Club's par 72. and the five cards in the 60s represented the biggest concentration of low scoring on opening day in Masters history. v Venturi’s sensational perforrhance ~ just two strokes off the record set by Lloyd Mangrum in 1940 — left some of the biggest names in golf far down tbe list. Sam Snead. Jimmy Demaret and Byron Nelson, among them winners of the rugged Masters test eight times, had to be content with 73’s. Indiana’s two entries didn't show too brightly on the unfamiliar and rugged course. Both Joe Campbell, who shot a 37-40 —77. and Dale Morey, who blew to 40-43 83. were-imord out of water toms moatarnie metroon: Police Lodge Seeks Associate Members The newly formed Adams county lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police has launched an active drive to recruit associate members for the organization, Thg associate membership will be composed of men and wwmen of good standing in the cominuni ties of, the county. Any person of good-character. who desires to become a member Is asked to contact any member of the police department, sheriff’s department or other law enforcement agencies of the county. „ . Nashua To Race in Excelsior Handicap NEW YORK (INS) — Nashua, champion three-year-old of 1955, will run in the mile-and-a-six-teenth Excelsior handicap at Jamaica on April 14. The ract will be the big gray! colt’s first start since running j out of the money for the firsf lime in his life this winter,

TBB DMUTVB DI&Y DaMOCBAT, DMUTOB. DUXAIU

BOWLING SCORES American Legion League W L Pt»Burke Insurance -28 13 31 Macklin* 20 16 27 Ashbauchers 18 18 36 Fuellings 20 18 24 Mies Recreation ,18 18 24 First State Bank . 18% 17% 23% Team No. 8 15% 20% 20% Bultemeier Con. 14 22 18 First State Bank won two from Ashbaucher, Macklin won three from Team No. 8, Burke Insurance won three from Fuelling, and Bultemeier Const, won two from Mies Recreation. 200 scores: T. Eyanson 202, Frauhiger 201, Delong 218, Mansfield 214, Zwick 206, Gallmeyer 236, E. Bulmahn 226, Biens 209, Custer 201, Sheet* 300, Kitson 209. G. E. ALLEYS Men’* Factory Lsague W L Rotor* 21% 14% Office No. 220% 15% Office NO. 1 20% 15% Flanges ... 19 17 Stators 16 20 Shafts 10% 25% 600 series: P. Brlede 603 (196-213-214). 200 scores: R. Sheets 222, Schultz 202, R. Schuster 210, G. Laurent 203, H. Shoaf 215. G. E. Fraternal W L Riverview Gardens 20 13 Teeple Truck Lineslß 15 Peterson Elevator 18 15 K. of C. 17 16 G. E. Club 16 17 Monroeville Lumber _■ls 18 •Elks ... 13 17 ’West End Restaurant .. 13 17 * Elks-West End—3 postponed games to make up. 600 series: W. Petrie 641 (212-225-204), G. Laurent 641 (172-239-230), E. Faulkner 635 (206-224-205). 200 scores: Werltng 204. Reed 216, Mutschler 211, Feasel 210, H. Strickler 210, Beery 200, Macklin 221, Steury 221, House 235. Knhnle 235, Ulman 203, Brlede 210, Tutewiler 210, G. Schultz 231, Lord 203-213. Andrews 217, Appelman 207. G. E. Women** League W L Last Frames ... 19 11 Dubbs 17 13 Office—— 13 17 Spares 11 19 High scores: G. Reynolds 167. T. Brlede 167, I. Schuster 191, H. Mowery 163. Rural League W L Marathon 24 12 Preble Tavern — 24 12 FiitThley t ' 23 13 Sautbine & Simerman ..20 16 Farling’s 16 20 McConnell 16 20 Kenny’s Ice 15 21 Willshire KPIS 21 Holthouse Furniturel4 22 ’ Faurote Home Builders .13 23 High games: N. Bultemeier 208, Faurote 206, Schlickman 207, Minor League W L Pts. Kohne Drug2B-% 7% 36% Scfiafer Store .... 21 15 27 Clem Hardware ..19 17 27 Smith • Dairy 20% 15% 26% Western Auto 19 17 26 Moose 17 19 25 August Cafeteria .18 18 25 Two Brothers .... 17 19 23 Goodyear .■.... 10 26 12 Decatur 'Ready Mix 10 26 13 High games: McKean 216, DeVore 206. Classic League W L Pt*. Peterson Elevator .21 12 29 Leland Smith 1 ns. .. 20 13 27 Rivepview Gardens .18 15 23 Acker. Cementl6 17 21 Butler’s Garage .... 16 17 21 Seiling—Home Buil’r 14 19 19 Burk Elevator 13 20 18 Mies’ Recreation ... 13 20 17 High series: Fred Hoffman 631 (210-235-1861; Paul Schroeder 624 (170-256-198); Bill Tutewiler 620 (185-224-211); Bob Werling 611 (243-190-178); Gerdie Selking 609 (183-212-214). High games: P. Bleeke 225. E. Korte 224, A. Selking 212, G. Bienz 238, L. Reef 221-208, O. Schultz ■TSBTirTaidrW F.Ahr2ls-2W; H. Scheumann 214-225, L. Ulman 218. Merchant League W L Holthousq Drug 30 9 Smith Scrap 1r0n26% 12% Old Crown 22% 16% Krick & Tyndall No. 2. 22 17 State Gardens 20 19 V. F. W. .. 20 19 Zintsmaster 15 24 Krick & Tyndall No. 1. 24 25 Blackwell's 13 26 Farmer Grain Co. ------ 12-27 High games: I. Sheenan 210, Hodle 202. . Women's League W, L Pts. Mobil Maids 27% 5% 37% Hoagland Lumber 27 6 37 Mansfield 21 12 29 Three Kings 21 12 29 Blackwell 19 14 27 Kents -20 'l3 ,26 Gages Tool Shop .18 15 .26 Treon i.lB 15 25 Adams Trailer .... 18 15 24 • Jack’s Marathon - 17' 16 23 i Mies Recreation J . 16% .16% 20% ‘ First State Bank .16 17 20 Drewrys .15 18 19 Gays .... 13 20 17 ■

New Haven Defeats Jackets Track Team The New Haven pulldog*, winning all but two first places, and taking both relay races, defeated the Decatur Yellow Jackets, 87 1/3 to 21 2/3, in a dual meet at the New Haven track Thursday afternoon. Wayne Flora won the mile run and Terry Murpby the high jump for Decatur’s two first places. The summary follows: 100-yard dash — Buhr (NH) first; Longardner (NH) second; Hutker (D) third. Time—lo.7. 220-yard dash — Buhr (NH) first; J. Longardner (NH) second; Hutker (D) third. Time—24.l 440-yard run — Frisby (NH) first; Sommers (D) second; Chapman (NH) third. Time-55.1. 88-yard run — Glaze (NH) first; K. Longardner (NH) second; Sommers (D) third. Time—2:l6.2. Mlle run — Flora (D) first; Smith (NH) second; Hulllnger (D) third. Time-5:13.5. High hurdles — Sayrne (NH) first; Pickett (NH) second; Bermas (NH) third. Time—l 7.4. Low hurdles — Pickett (NH) first; Nowels (NH) second; Sayre (NH) third. Time—23.2. Broad jump — Buhr (NH) first; Kummer (NH) second; Murphy (D) third. Distance—lß ft. 3 in. High jump—Murphy (D) first; Null, Staver and Waltenbarger, all NH, tied for second. Height—--5 ft. 4 in. Pole vault — Nowels (NH) first; Dumford (NH) Schott (D) and Gould (D) tied for second. Height—9 ft. 6 in. Shot put — Waltenbarger (NH) first; Nowels (NH) second; Isch (D) third. Distance—39 ft Mile relay — New Haven. Time 3:54. Half-mile relay — New Haven. Time—l:4l. Philadelphia Takes 3-1 Lead In Series FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — Philadelphia's Warriors hold a commanding 3 to 1 games-won lead in the National Basketball Association playoffs today — thanks to the high-point production of Paul Arisin. ; ■ ■■■■-■ Arizin accounted for 30 points Thursday night as the Warrior* clipped Fort Wayne’s Pistons at Fort Wayne, 107 to 105. These, added to his 82 netted in the three games previously played, raised the Warriors ace’s total to. fKrthus far far. the best four-out-of-seven championship serie*. Fort Wayne led at halftime, 56 to 50, but could not hold off Philadelphia's second half surge. Jack George's 20 points also were a big factor in the Warriors’ triumph. . Gporge Yardley was high for Fort Wayne with 21 points, closely followed by Larry Foust who totaled 19. The Warriors have a chance to bag their fourth victory and wind up the series Saturday night when the twm teams clash again In Phil: adelphia. Trade in a Good Town — Decatuf Old Crown 12 21 16 Adams Theater 8 25 9 Arnold Lumber .. 7 26 8 Harman’s Market . 3 30 3 High series; Babcock 504, V. Smith 502. High games: V. Smith 209, Plasterer 196. J. Smith 192, E. Gallmeyer 187, Schroeder 185, Babcock 182-172. P. Halberstadt 184175, M. Heller 179, Harman 178. D. Sehnepf 174. E. Strickler 170, Kukelhan 170, Major League W L Pts. Hooker Paint — 26 13 37 State Garden 23 15 33% Mair Hide & Fur .23 16 30 First State Bank . 23 16 30 Beavers Oil Service 20 18 28% Ideal Dairy 17 22 23 Hoagland Farm Eq. 18 21 22 Zephyr’s 16 23 21 Midwestern Life - 14 25 18 Burke Standardl4 “TS” "17“ First State Bank won 4 pts. from Zephyr’s; Mair Hide & Fur wn 3 ' pts. from Beavers Oil Service; Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq.; State Gardens w*on 3 pts. from Midwestern ' Life; Ideal Dairy won 3 pts. from I Burkes Standard. 200 games: Goelz 201, R, Bleeke 214, Moser 239. B. Eyanson 223, P. Smith 209, C. Groves 211, A. I Raker 202, D. Mansfield 211-213, E. Bultemeier 246, D. Hoile 223, Koenetnann 206. i

OZARK IK* . ? ' . . ■ npg E~ 'JaM. ■ /UNLESS J PAN’SHIP WTHf | |JvA I’VE BEEN A FOOL?VOT FAR J \ Wk .’fOH agree on a contract J owner's 1 BAi> ozark's doing a ) away... L SOON TH'BUGS / OFFICE- MMF FINE JOB AS ACTING O A/JAW* * Ai ■fc - ARE GONNA BE IN \ 1 K MANAGER BUT WE'RE } ( OPENING yC? 11 J WfllJ -*\ . Wv-) \ POW'FUL TROUBLE > XZ22223*ELJ ft LOST WITHOUT HIM \>DAYAROUNO Jos Aj. 4VI il.I * the season • ■ .■. ■■• j>l ra---- jjk in th’outfield ! i )/ th’corner, hVK’Aai [a ' Vl\ ST *S TS -"ITM’ rv • ‘axT COULD GET 7/ ANO, HERE I ,• JMhfMfe gas gat terflw MANAGUH? A b-J MAYBE I’D J DOWN DEEP A’ -•aMCL'A’R. - maybe ifn 7 ’-■<. gJfcjrWHgjk better. i always k •>« h,m! feswoa THINK ABOUT F■ -J" -W I /l / THE SAME

12 Stars Are Named To U.S. Olympics Team KANSAS CITY (INS) — Coach Gerald Tucker, ’ who masterminded hia Phillips Mera to the U. S. Olympic basketball team trial victory, says he has a "very good squad — comparable to previous Olympic teams." Aa a result of the Oilers’ 7R-75 victory over the college all-stars Wednesday night, the U. S. Olympic basketball committee picked five of the tewm for the nucleus of the Olympic squad: Chuck Darling, Burdy Haldorson, Bill Houghland, Bob Jeangerard, and Jim Walsh. Big Bill Russell, K. C. Jones, and Carl Cain were selected from the All-Stars; Billy Evans, Gib Ford, and from the Armed Forces, and Dick Boushka from the Bucan Bakers. Alternates are: Joe Dean of Phillips; Hal Lear and Willie Naulls, of the All-Stars; Ray Warren of the Armed Forces, and Charlie Koon and Terry Rand of the Bakers. j Frank (Bucky) O’Connor, who coached the All-Stars, will assist Tucker, and James E. Coogan of New Haven, Conn., will be manager. Tucker said: ’* ‘The committee had a tough job, picking 12 top men from the 56 stars in the team trials, and probably another group would name 12 others. But a half-dozen or so, no doubt, would be the same on most selections. "You must remember that we need not only good shooters but also good defensive players. I think that was demonstrated by Phillips' play Wednesday night. Darling did a fine job playing against ‘Russell. They both are excellent centers." Wash commented: "It’s going to be good- having the big boy on our side.” Tucker said his squad will assemble Oct. 8 at a site yet to be chosen definitely, to prepare for the eight or 10 games they will play, touring the' country. s If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Ijj i n ;i«»i ti i;!; i ; i (wswa | TIRE SALE j good/year brand new extra quality Super-Cushions ann Changeable Spring weather makes road conditions MH too treacherous to risk driving on worn tires. Don't jWMM take chances. Do take advantage of our clearance price* on Super-Cushions by Goodyear! They feature H 9 ..... TA , ANO Triple-Tempered 3-T Rayon Cord bodies for extra becapfable strength, and the famous Stop-Notch Tread for tire— 4.ooxl6 quick-action traction. Act now .. . save money. tube-type «»’ 25 ° week VOim DOWN PAYMENT for a pair! MOSE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND «**■* good/Tear I jhf|b> SERVICE STORE | - - - - -HllM-ilßlNPllli*. Jlllll 11 'LIIRIIIBIII—M—II——

Motorcycle Races At New Bremen Sunday NW BREMEN. O. —Thrill-lov-ing leadfoots of the American motorcycle association’s championship racing circuit help open the New Bremen speedway—the midwest’s oldest racing establishment—Sunday with a fouiystjar program. Such many-time national champions as Bobby Hill of Columbus and Dick Klamforth of Grove City and Don Reea of Dayton, one of the nation's brightest young pros-

4 star— MbtoßtVdtte SUNDAY, APRIL 8 Time Trial* 12:00 Noon—Race* 2:30 Sharp Top driver* will perform. See such driver* a*: Donnie Ree* — Dick Klamforth — Bobby Hill and many other* will al*o drive on the world'* fastest half mile dirt track. A. M. A. Sanctioned Sponsor Treaty City Motorcycle Club NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY ' New Bremen, Ohio, Phone 6123 Opening Stock Car Race of the Season Sunday, April 15

DANCING MINSTER, OHIO Saturday, April 7, 1956 BOBBY WERTZ ORCHESTRA DANCING EVERY SATURDAY 9 to 12 YOU MUST BE 18 TO BE ADMITTED.

I Join the Chorus /-%' ' ” ] r ■ I T»P"I" I CARLING S BEER L BREWING CORPORATION OF AMERICA • CLEVELAND, OHIO

PAGE SEVEN

pacts, have entered. The ‘cyclee are first at New Bremen, but it’s just the beginning to a long racing season that continues through mid-November. Stock ear fans can get a look at some of ’ their favorites Sunday, too. Stocks 1 will have a practice session follow* ’ ing th* motorcycle show, which begins with noon time trials and racing at 2:30 p. m. The stock ’ car* get going April 15. If you have something to sell or ! rooms for rent, try a Democrat ■ Want Ad. It brings results.