Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Marion Beats , Commodores Here Friday Marion Bennett, scoring in all except one inning, defeated the Decatur Commodores, 15-5, in a Central Indiana Catholic conference game Friday afternoon -at McMillen field in this city. Marion teed eff for five hits, which, with an error and stolen base, were good for five runs in the first inning. Driving out 15 safeties, the visitors failed to score only in the fifth inning. The Commodores scored once in the first inning on a walk to Hill Beal and Phil Reed's triple. Decatur scored its other four runs in the fourth on hits by Costello and Ford, plus two walks, a hit batsman, an error, and three stolon bases. , The Commodores were limited to three hits by Stolt*, who also fanned 10 batters. Reed struck ent six Os the Marion batsmen Marion AH R H E Guerrero, 3b .—2 2 0 — Roark, m 4 1_ fl .0 Henry, ss . 10 10 MeifßVtns, Aquilar 5 3 5 1 White,?? 5. 3 2 0 Raih, If 5 2 3 0 Miller. 2b 4 0 2 0 Stillwell, 2b 0 0 0 0 Stolt*, p — 4 10 1 Dawalt, rs 3 0 0 0 West, rs 110 0 TOTALS —.... 41 15 15 2 Decatur AB, R » E Beal, 2b 2 1 0 J 2 Gase. 2b 0 0 0 0 Voglewedc, ss - 4 0 0 1

OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to Midnight Cold Cuts - Coffee Olives - Potato Chips Milk - Bread * Cakes EQUITY DAIRY STORE HV CANDY fciJl frozen fresh ■HR THE DAV IT'S - SMITH DRUG CO. SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 JANE WYMAN VAN JOHNSON “MIRACLE IN 1 THE RAIN” Peggie Castle, Fred Clark ALSO — Shorts 15c • 60b'**' O—O TODAY—"Red Sundown”— Cglor Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer ALSO — Short* 15c -50 c SUNDAY ONLY Box Office Open at 7 Now Completed — Our Huge 80 Foot Cinemascope Screen! Thrill to tlfe Beauty and Clarity of Our New Giant Picture! Technicolor Comedy “PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” Chariton Heston, Julie Adatns, Tom Hovey, Bal Mine© ALSO —3 Stooges & Cartoons - O-—O-— - Last Time Tonight - “GUNFIGHTERS” With RANDOLPH SCOTT & “AFRICAN MANHUNT’ Wild Animal Thriller! —o Children Under 12 Free

Reed, p 4 0 10 Kable, c 4 0 0 0 O'Campo, rs 2100 Ellenberger, rs .... O' 0 0 0 Orator. If 110 1 Gross, If 1 0 S 0 T. Meyer, lb 2 10 0 Costello, cf 3 110 Litchfield, 3b .— 0 0 0 3 Ford, 3b 2 0 1Q TOTALS 25 5 3 7 Score by innings: Marton 5 11 3 0 2 3—15 Decatur 1 0 0 4 0 0 0— 5 MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct- G.B. Deaver 8 1 .289 — St. Paul —5 2 .750 1% Omaha .4..*.— 5 5JU500 3% Louisville S 5 .500 3% Minneapolis ... 4 4 .500 3% Wichita 3 5 .333 5 Charleston 3 8 .273 6 Indianapolis —1 4 .200 5 Friday's Result* Charleston 2, Omaha 1. Louisville 9, Denver 4. Other games postponed, rain and cold weather. MAJOR J JL * . AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. Chicago 5 1 .833 1 New York 8 2 .800 — Cleveland Zi— 5 4 .558 1% Washington ... 5 5 .500 2 Detroit 3 5 .375 3 Boston—... 3 5 .875 3 Kansas City ... 3 6 .333 3% Baltimore 3 7 .300 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 6 2 ,750 — Milwaukee .... 4 2 .667 1 St. Louis 5 3 .625 1 New York 4 ,4 .500 2 Chicago 3 4 .429 2% Philadelphia ... 3 5 .275 3 Pittsburgh .... 3 5 .375 3 Cincinnati .—. 2 5 .286 3% FRIDAY'S RESULTS Ngtlchal Lsagus Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 2. New York 5, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 4. St. Louis at Milwaukee, rain. American League New York Boston 2. Chicago 9, Kansas City 7. Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 (10 innings) Washington 8, Baltimore 5.- 1 ,■ Youth Convicted Os Second Degree Murder TIPTON, Ind. (INS) —A Tipton Circuit Court Jury early today convicted Jack Giselbach, 21, of Biwood, of the second-degree murder of Jack King, of Tipton, in a poker game in a woods south of Tipton on July 30. 1966. . . ’ 3 The Jurors, who deliberated for four hours, recommended life imprisonment. * j |

can afford V JtavaH far it.' J For the things that cart a lot, try saving a Mrir, each payday, with us. As your bank balance grows, the things you want will draw closer and doser until, one day, you’ll put up the cash — and take home the prize! IF MONIY WILL BUY IT, BAYING CAN GET IT. START SAVING WITH US NIXT PAYDAYI I Restate bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve

Monmouth Is Winner In Triangular Meet Led by John Myers and Bob Hildebrand, the Monmouth Eagles scored 57 ft points to win a triangular meet at the Monmouth field Thursday afternoon. Adams Central was a close second with 50% points, and Bryant finished third with 29. Myers won all four field events and Hildebrand copped both,the 880-yard and mile runs. Smith, of Adams Central, won both hurdles races, and C. Sipe, of Bryant, won both dashes. The other first place was won by Steiner, ot Adams Central, in the 440. Adams Central also won both relay races. Clint Fuelling, Monmouth senior. has been lost to the Eagles for the season after sustaining a broken foot in an accident at his home. The summary: 100-yard dash — C. Sipe (B) first; Steiner (AC) secoud; Bleberich (M) third; Walchle (M) fourth. Time —11.7. 220-yard dash — C. Sipe (B) first; (Won (AC) second; B. Sipe (BM third; Bieberich (M) and McMillen (AC) tied for fourth. Time—23.3. 440-yard run — Steiner (AC) first; Buerger (M) second; Walters (B) third; Walchle <M) fourth. Time —59.8. 880-yard run—Hildebrand (M) first: Barger (AC) second; Nelson (B) third; Roth (AC) fourth. .Time—2:lß. ... L Mile run—Hildebrand (F) first; Hirschy (AC) second; McDougal (Ml third; Sprunger (AC) fourth. Time—4:sß. Low hurdles —Smith (AC) first; Bergman (B) second; Lunn (BT. J. Myers (M) and Heller (M) tied tor third. Time—23.l. High hurdles — Smith (AC) first; Belief (M) second; Bergman (B) third; Habegger (AC) fourth. Time —18.8. Pole vault—J. Myers (M) first; Heller (M) second; Nelson (B) third; Menter (M) fourth. Height —ll ft. — Shot put—J. Myers (M) first; Miller (AC) second; Brant (M) third; Baumgartner (AC) fourth. Distance —40 ft. 9% in. Broad jump — J. Myers (M) first; Steiner (AC) second; Menter (M) third; Moses (B) fourth. Distance—l7 ft. 11% in. High Jump—J. Myers (M) first; Smith (AC) second; Baumgartner (AC) third; Heller (M) fourth. Height—s ft. 4 in. Mile relay — Adams Central first; Bryant second. Half-mile relay—Adams Central first; Monmouth second. Results Are Listed In Mixed Doubles First place in the weekly mixed doubles at Mies Recreation Friday night was won by E. Holman-Hol-man with a 1237. Other scores; G. Hilyard.D, Mies. 1207; M. Oage-L Gage, 1171; A. Lee-Kramer, 1166; P. Anderson-A. Anderson, 1164; O. Reynolds-Sheets, 1154; J. Rail-ihg-Railint, 1089; M Reef-Reef, 1085; A. Harmon-Harmon, 1081; V. Smith-Smith, 1061 ;.H. Call-Call, 1051; V. Custer-Caster, 994. ," 1 ■ IX you nave som-tmng to sell 01 rooms for rent try A Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Billy Pierce ■ Scores Third Win Os Season NEW YORK (INS) — These are days of prosperity for Billy Pierce, stylish lefthanded wigprfl of the Chicago White Sox. Billy, who “has been known as a hard luck guy. doesn’t have to be super-perfect anymore to win ball games. The slender southpaw, making a spirited bid to crash the 20-game circle and help lift the Go-Sox into the American League pennant in the process, is off to a fast start in the right direction. Pierce chalked up his third win without a loss Friday as he weathered a homer barrage to hurl the Cbieox to a 9-to-7 win over (he Kansas City Athletics.'The victory kept Chicago atop the league Standings. Actually, it was one of Bilik s bad days, but the fact that the Xed (.him with enough support a gooS sign for him— ajd them. Pierce, the league's earned-run king last season with a sparkling 1.97, could only show a 15-10 record for his troubles. He lost four games by 1-0 scores and twice was beaten, 3-2. This time out, the 29-year-old burler beat the Indians. 2 to 1 on opening day with a five-hitter and blanked the A's 3 to ff with a threebitter in bis first two starts. But Friday the A’s banged him for 12 hits. Including two homers by Harry Simpson and one each by Hector Lopez and Bill Renna. Before gaining the Chisox their fifth win in six starts, Billy had to survive a three-run ninth inning b * KC - - U A three-run rally in the fourth off loser Art Ditmar and a four-run splurge in the seventh, gave Pierce his cushion. Wait Dropo’s homer and triples by Jim Rivera and Nellie Fox highlighted the Chicago fourth inning. Minnie Mlnoso dfove in three of his team’s runs with a single and a double and George Kell contributed three singles. Pierce chipped in two singles to Chicago’s 13-hit attack. "set The victory was very necessary as the New York Yankees downed their “cousin” Boston Red Sox to 2 and Cleveland edged Detroit, 4 to 3, on Bobby Avila’s tenthinning homer. In a night game. Washington topped Baltimore, & to 5.

—EXCITED! YOU'LL THRILL T 00... «t Its Breath-taking Beauty -RAYTHEON!illllKslfS '<>Xv* J3H&& Weal 4 wlm 1R I M Y Jj B |y j? 4 Kj [Ff K 14 TOR TORINO M.d.l 2i4-Mrl baaa awrM May <»«*n g&Xi IJTj|TA I l x \ Ta. laala. 170 1. la. a—wa NaaOa ar I * You’ve never seen the like of iff Crisp, refreshing cabinet design that takes your tw breath away with its beauty. Superb per* formance, whether you live close in or y«<Lpr * far out. Value that speaks for itself in «. clear, money*saving accents when you realize that the gorgeous new 1956 / J*/?. Raytheon Aristocrats are S«S K—JIlyW priced as low as. t" r "in INSTALLED MewuToao mmm RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMPLEMEHT CO.

All the National League games played were under the arcs and the world champion Brooklyn Dodgers made it four.ln a row by besting the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 2. The New York Giants downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 8, and the Cincinnati tßedlegs beat the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 4. The St- Louis-Milwaukee game ' was rained out. BOWLING SCORES Merchant League w l Holthouse Drug 36 12 Smith Scrap Iron 34% 13% Old Crown-28% 19% Krick & Tyndall No. 2. 27 21 State Gardens 26 22 V. F. W. —. 24 24 Zlntsmaster 18 30 Blackweirs -17 31 Krick * Tyndall No. 1- 16 32 Fanners Grain Co. -— 13 35 High games: O. Agler 212, H. Smith 210, Ashbaucher 201-223, R. Fuelling 222, Gallmeyer 213, I. Sheenan 208. G. E. ALLEYS Men’s Factory League n. W L ‘Rotors ... . 26% 18% •Office No. 1 —-I- 26% 18% Flanges ...... 25 20 Office No. 2 -24 ’ 21 Stators ... 17 «8 Shafts .—-16 29 Note: Rotors and Office No. 1 will have 3 game roll-off on 4-23-56 to decide 2nd half title. Winners of 2nd half meet Flanges, Ist half champs, in 3 game roll-off on 4-24-56 for the league title. 600 series: G. Laurent'6os (204-221-180). 200 scores: P. Briede 215, G. Schultz 214. W. Werat 21(1. N. Andrews 234, H. Shoaf -201,| ’H. Krueckeberg 205. G. E. Fraternal W L Riverview Gardens 25 17 , Teepte Truck Lines 24 I|_ Peterson Elevator .... 23% 18% K. of C. 22 20 Elks - 20 22 Monroeville Lumber .. 19% 22% West End Restaurant . 18 24 G. E. Club ....--.-17 25 600 series: Buuck 610 (176-201-233), Petrie 604 (212-194-198), Appleman 604 (177-214-213), Faulkner 607 (207-223-177), Tutewiler 601 (195-212 1941. G. E. Women’s League W L Last Frames 24 15 Dubbs —22 17 Office- 18 21 Spares 14 25 High scores: Plasterer 165-175, G. Reynolds 176, Teeple 162, Schuster 167.

Major League W L Pte. Hooker Paint3l 17 43 First State Bank -31 17 41 State Gardens .... 27 20 39 Beavers Oil Service 25 22 35% Mair Hide & Fur . 25 23 33 Hoagland Fann Eq. 25 22 32 Ideal Dairy 21 27 28% Midwestern Lite .. 20 28 26 Zephyr> ...48 30 23 Burke’s Standard .16 32 , 19 First State .Bank won 4 pts. from Ideal Dairy'; Beavers Oil Service won 3 pts. from Burke’s Standard; Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from State Gardens; Midwestern Use won 3 pts. from Zephyr’s; Mair Hide & Fur and Hooker Paint each won 2 pts. 600 series: P. Smith 608 (196-193-219); P. Bleeke 644 (197-245-202); D. Hoile 608 (168-200-240). 200 games: L> Reef 217, C. Melcher 204, Conrad 203, A. Erxleben L. Boenker 205, E. Bultemeier 200, O Krick 205. Central Soya League W L Pts. Spares 31 14 42 Feed Mill 30% 14% 41% Hot Rods 28 17 37 Dubs 24% 20% 32% Wonders 23 22 29 Farm Supply .... 22 23 28 Blue Prints .19 26 27 Lab 16 29 24 Master Mixers ... 16 29 20 Bag Service .... 15 30 19 High games and series: Shackley 182; Stevens 195; L. Meyer 503; M. Nash 191; Eley 505; Cressley 209 (537); C. Bowdon 187 (509); Gehrig 206-210 (556); Fennig 18Q 4508; F. Rowdon 223 ( 503); I. Bowman 175; Woodward 204; Christen 192 (529). Note: F. Rowdon—223 actual pins and M. Nash 243 handicap scores were weekly prize winners. Isaac Logart Wins Over Joe Micelli SYRACUSE, N. Y. (INS) —Cuba’s Isaac Logart, third-ranking welterweight, won a unanimous but unpopular ten round decision Friday night over Joe Micelli of New York in a nationally-televised bout at the war memorial additorium. The crowd booed the decision mostly because the fight was generally dull and without excitement. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

11 Every Home Can Have |l|lll||f BEAUTY-PROTECTION-COMFORT ■ w WP WW at Big Savings HAVACO (™) DOORHOODS g TBWWFF I I „ ....... | lUI [LJJ LJ [ / DES|GNS REQ(J|RE AS unLE \ Exclusive transverse construction AS 3 to 4-INCH CLEARANCE .- drains water to each side \ ADnUE TUIT RAABC / of door. 42" projection accommodates \ HDUIL IHL UUUIIU / all standard doors. \ Model D 5242 (52* width) $28.5° I AAJ This straight top doorhood gives aPi //' moSt P rotect ’ on P« r dollar. Has 45" r I projection. Specially designed I /z z to fit under very low overhang. Here ■ one of NAVACO’S most popular A _ styles (43" projection) Model DA 4945 (49* width) $25.95 Model D 4943 (49* width)s2B.9s Model DA 6245 <62* width) $29.30 Model D 6243 (62* width) $32.50 Larger sue with 50" projection. Model D 4950 (49* width) $34.93 Model D 6250 (62* width) $39.30 ( Model D 7450 (74* width) $43.9S Whatever the style of your house and the size of your doors, there’s a beautiful NAVACO doorhood to protect them from bad weather. Made of finest aluminum with tough baked-on enamel finish, NaVaco Awnings can’t rip, sag or rot. — There is no upkeep. Your first low cost: is your only cost! Get all-weathefpro-tection for your doors. Call us today for free estimate. KLENKS. OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS

Smoking In Bed Is Fatal To One Man MUNCIE, Ind. (INS) —Smoking In bed apparently cost the life

stock car mm Sunday, April 29 “World’s Fastsit Half-Mile Dirt Track” See these drivers: Doyle Flnfr’ock, Clarence Ray, Bill Boop, A) Smith, Bob Daniels, Cliff Chandler. Dean Macke, Rex Craig, Don Longbrake. Tim Hade, Bill EVans, .Ike Armstrong, George Place, Emerson Dyer, Dick Armstrong, Chick Hale. Morris Van Velerah, Chuck Trissei, Dick Arnold, Bob Croft, plus many others. - Purse—s9oo Guarantee We pay tow money—ss.oo mln., $15.00 max. Time Trials 12:30 — Races 2:30 Sharp i Admission $1.25 — Children under 12 free NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY North of New Bremen, Ohio on Rt. 66 — Pjwne_sl23_ For CORONER ADAMS COUNTY ■HL VOTE FOR Elmer (Chalky) Winteregg DEMOCRAT ? -' MY NUMBER IS 80 ON BALLOT Pol. Advt.

SATURDAY APRIL 28, 1956

•of Floyd Brown. 32, of Muncie. His body was found early today in a closet of his home in which he appeared to have sought to es< . cape from smoke. Coroner Eugene Elssman said ’ Brown died of suffocation.