Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS 1

Giants Wallop Cleveland By BTo 1 Score United Press Sports Writer The New York Giants read the newspapers, too, and they’re working up • pretty good lather over all those experts who are picking them seventh and eighth. The Giants certainly didn’t look like tail-endera Friday as they licked the Indians, 8-1, at Jacksonville. Fla. Right-hander Ruben Gomer shut out Cleveland after yielding a first inning homer to Bobby Avila and wound up with a trim five-bitter. Even some of the Indians have . the feeling die Giants are being underestimated in most quarters. “1 don’t know too much about the National League," says Cleveland outfielder Gene Woodling, "but from what we've seen of the Giants this spring we think everyone is picking them too low." Senators Same Way Washington is more or less in the same boat in the American League. Few observers see the Senators finishing any higher than seventh or eighth. Yet they rose up to defeat the world champion Yankees. 11-10. at Griffith Stadium Friday. The Senators got to Don Larsen for seven runs in the fifth inning and then went on to register the victory gt the expose of southpaw Tommy Byrne when rookie Lyle Luttrell singled home Roy Sievers from second base in the ninth. Hank Bauer, ELSton Howard. Bill Skowron and Woody Held all homered for the Yanks while Sievers and Luttrell did likewise for Washington. ’ Rookie outfielder Carl Powis singled home the winning run in the eighth as the Orioles scored a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati at Baltimore. Al Pilarcik homered for Baltimore while Billy Loes and George Zuverink split the pitching chores for the winners. Meyer Gees Te Bosex Before the game. Cincinnati sold pitcher Russ Meyer to the Boston Bed Sox and bought the contract of pitcher Raul Sanchez from Havana of the International League. Meyer, with the Cubs most of last season, had a 1-8 record while Sanohee won 10 games and lest six for the Cuban club last year. Frank Lary and Paul Foytack combined to pitch the Detroit Tigers to a 9-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates at Charlote. NX. Ron Samford homered for Detroit while Harvey Kuenn helped himself to three of the Ti--16 hits The Red Sox jumped on Granny Hamner for three runs in the eighth to trip the Phillies. 5-2, at Richmond, Va. Robin Roberts pitched two-hit ball for the first seven innings but the Red Sox got two runs in the fourth on Frank Mataone’s double and Dick Gernot's homer. Rookie Ed Bouchee homered for the Phils

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Julius Boros Takes Lead At Greensboro GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP) - Silent Julius Boros, the big moose frotn Mid-Pines. N. C., who hits the par fives in two, defended a four-shot lead Saturday in the $15,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf tournament. . / * The moose laced par by five strokes Friday to vault ahead of the winter tour's top money winners with 135. Defending champion Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs a sixtime -winner here, was in "shooting range.” Swinging Sam carded a pair of 34 l s for a6Bto go with his opening day 72 to put him in an eight-way tie for second at 139. First day leader Doug Ford of Mahopac, N. Y., complained of his chipping and putting following his 71 Thursday which grouped him with the 139’s. Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111., shot an even par 70 to go with his opening 69 for 139 along with Gary Player, Johannesburg, South Africa; Jim Ferree. Winston - Salem, N. C.; Gardner Dickinson Jr., Panama City Beach, Fla.; Trevor Wilkes, Johannesburg; Howie Johnson, Houston, Tex.; Ford and Al Besselink, Grossinger's, N. Y. BOWLING 'SCORES Major League W L Pts. Beavers CHI Service 24 12 35 Hoagland Farm Eq. 23 13 21 State Gardens .— 22 14 28 Marathon Oil 20 16 27 Hooker Paint 18 18 26 » Maier Hide & .Fur 16 19 21% Midwestern Lifers. 16 20 21 First State Bank . 16 20 20 Ideal Dairy 14 21 18% Gerbers Super Mkt. 10 26 12 Beavers Oil Service woh 4 pts. from Hooker Paint; Ideal Dairy won 4 pts. from Gerbers Super Mkt.; Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from Marathon CHI; First State Bank won 3 pts. from State Gardens; Midwestern Lifers won 3 pts. from Maier Hide & Fur. 200 games: P. Smith 212, L. Reef 214, E. Anderson 211-201, G. Ellis 226, D. Mies 210, V. Bleeke 230, P. Bleeke A. Erxleben 210, D. Hoile 202-210. Central Soya League • W L Pts. ; Feed Wl ------ » » 36 Spares 22 17 30 Blue Prints 20 19 29 1 Wonders —. 21 18 28 Farm Supply ...— 21 18 28 Elevator 21 18 26 Lab 19% 19% 24% Dubs .— 17% 21% 21% Bag Service 13 26 18 Master Mixers 15 24 17 High games and series: A Burris (524) 178-190: Fennig (517) 177183; Mays 192; Klossner (513) 190197; H. Nash 184; Chappell (490) 214; Grafton 184; J. Bowman (513) 208-175; Morgan (531) 211; I. Bowman (496) 188: S. Schnepp 181; J. Schlickman 180; J. Shackley (516) 198; Stevens 174; L. Meyer (514) 194. F '■ *■ II ■■■— 1 Mixed Doubles G. Gallmeyer -P. Gallmeyer, 1220; I. Coon-T. Coon, 1207; G. Reynolds-H. Strickler, 1204; I. Hoffman-H. Hoffman. 1168; E. Hollman-B. Hollman, 1153; L. CallW. CaH, 1142; D. Holle-H. Hoile. 1139; G. Hilvard-D. Mies, 1136; H. Wiebke-C. Wiebke. 1103; D. Stal-ter-B, Kiefer. 1103; E. Ormsby-G. Ormsby, 1096; V. Custer-B. Custer. 1089; D. Allen-L. Gage, 1061; H. McClure-V. MeClure. 1052: M Ashbaucher-B. Ashbaucher, 1045; A. Holle-D. Hoile. 1029; P. FarmerC. Farmer, 967. High games, women: A. Hoile, 181; D. Hoile. 178; E. Hollman, 176; G. Hilyard, 175. Men: P. GaUmeyer, 232; H. Hoffman, 211; D. Mies. 211. i Trade hi a good town — Decatur

Decatur High Golf Schedule Is Announced The Decatur high school golf team is scheduled to open its 1957 season Monday'afternoon, meeting Fort Wayne Concordia at the Decatul Golf course at 4 o'clock. This is the opening imjteh of 12 scheduled for the Yellow Jacket golfers, announced today by Harry Dailey, golf coach. Also scheduled are the Northeastern Indiana conference meet at Brookwood m Fort Wayne May 11, and the sectional meet, also at Brookwood, May 18 - Paul Schmidt, senior, is the only returning letterman and will be playing his fourth year as a regular. Steve Edwards, Richard Leming, Jim Burk, Nick Conrad and Mike Beery had some experience in competition last season, with Edwards and Beery playing on the sectional team. Boys trying out for the first time are Leroy Ratliffe, Ronnie Highland, Dave Sheets and Jack Dailey, The complete schedule follows: April 15—Fort Wayne Concordia here <4 p.m.) , April 23—New Haven at Brookwood (3:45). April 26—Elmhurst here (4:15). April 30—Garrett here (4:15). May 2—Fort Wayne South here (3:30). May 3—Elmhurst at BrookMay 4—Columbia City here (8), wood (3:45). May 6—Kendallville here (4). May 7—New Haven here (4). May 9—Fort Wayne South at Brookwood (3:45). May 10—Kendallville at; Brookwood (3:45). May 11—NEIC meet at Brookwood (9). May 13—Fort Waynfe. Concordia at Brookwood (3:45). May 18—S ecti on a 1 meet at Brookwood (8). ViOrTW Peppy Pals The April meeting of the Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club was held April 8 at the Friedheim school. The meeting was opened by the president, Mary Riefsteck. The pledges were led by Judy Conrad and Sirley Scheumann. The roll call was answered by naming a “favorite food.” Record books were given out by the leader, Mrs. A. A. Fenner. Demonstrations were given by Diana Erxleben and Sherril Heckman. New and old business was discussed and voted on. The 4-H song was sung led by Trudy Riefsteck and Susan Hitzeman. Refreshments were served by Trudy Riefsteck and Joyce Ann Kiess, to 11 members and the leader. The next meeting will be held April 22. Kektongas Twenty-eight members of the Kekiongas 4-H club of St. Mary’s township held their second meeting April 11 in the Pleasant Mills school. The meeting opened by Donna Noll and Sylvia Buettner leading the American and 4-H pledges. Singing was led by Nancy Cook. Dues were collected by Judy Shoaf. Patty Johnson called the roll and each member answered by naming her favorite subject in school. A demonstration on baking a butter cake was given by Nancy Bailey, Beverly Myers and Linda Riley. Projects and record books were given to each of the members by the leader, from the county extension office. Kathy Shoaf had charge of recreation and led the group in several contests. The presdient, Janie Raudenbush, announced that the club officers would meet in the near future to plan the program books for the year. Refreshments were served by Donna Noll, Judy Myers and. Pam Sovine. Hardy Workers The Monroe Hardy Workers 4-H club held their organization meeting March 25. The meeting was held in the Adams Central school cafeteria and election of officers also featured the meeting. 1957 officers are: Fred Mann, president; Chloe Neuenschwander, vicepresident; Marilyn Stucky, secretary; Georgianna Essex, treasurer: Olin Moeschberger, news reporter; Jerry Rowden, health and ( safety leader; song leader, Wanda , Neuenschwander, and assistant j song leaders Alice Steiner. The . next meeting will be held April ( 15 at the Adams Central school in ( the bookkeeping room. AU members are urged to be present. ■ Jolly Juniors The second meeting’of the Pre ] ble Jolly Juniors 4-H club was held < April 2 at the Preble rqcreation , center. The meeting was cißed to order and the pledges led by Barbara Conrad and Lila Kruetzman, followed by the roll caU answered by “What Projects You are Tak- i ing." The secretary’s and trea- i surer, reports Were accepted and the program books distributed. Re- I freshments were served by Joan i Blume and Linda Kreutzman. Helen Reppert and Ruth Ana i Berry led recreation and the meet- ' ing was adjourned. The next meet- 1 ing win be held April 15. i *

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA “

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Up and At It The Blue Creek Up and At It club held their third' meeting April 9, at the Kimsey school. The meshing was cajled to order by the president, Ruth Sipe. Marie Riley led in group singing. Mary Myers read Psalm 100 for devotions. Pledges to the flags were led by Jane Girod and Nancy MiUer. “You and your community,” was the lesson given by the health and safety leader, Nancy Raudenbush. A demonstration, “Table courties.” was presented by Kathy Brunstrup. During the business session it was decided that aU first year baking members should bring a better cake to the next meeting, to be judged. Kathy Brunstrup, Karen Foor, Barbara Carver, Barbara Tfnkham, and Marie Riley presented a musical number for the special feature. Barbara Wheeler and Barbara Wechter led in recreation. Refreshments were served by Pauline Riley and Bonnie Wheeler. The next meeting will be April 23. Cincinnati Redlegs Sign Opera Singer CINCINNATI (UP) — Baseball fans at Crosley field this season will be serenaded during each game by Miss Margaret Skanlin, a former light opera singer in Charleston, W. Va. Miss Skanlin will open each game with the Star Spangled Banner and will two three numbers between innings. Vic Power Out Os Action For 10 Days KANSAS CITY, Mo. (18- First baseman Vic Power of the Kan? sas City Athletics, who suffered a concussion when hit by a thrown ball in Thursday's exhibition game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be out of action for at least 10 days. Doctors said Power will probably be released from Research Hospital Sunday, but should rest for several days. . -. 4' PARTIES <Co»tiwe< rrum r»<« Om) v late the price of natural gas is. “even worse than last year's." Wiley, who strongly opposed ths. measure vetoed last year by President Eisenhower, said the new legislation would “make a hollow, shell out of federal regulation of the prices of natural gas.” SONJA 1955; Sharon Stably, Geneva, 1954; Corrine Gerber, Jefferson, 1953; Clara Baker, Geneva, 1952. CIGARETTE fCliMto—a tr— Faw o—l 1 to 40 years by which time irreversible cell changes have been produced. Timothy V. Hartnett, chairman of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee, said Dr. Wynder’s statements were based “on a number of assumptions that have not been scientifically established and must still stand the test of careful scientific review.” He cautioned that Dr. Wynder’s theories must be evaluated in the light of numerous experiments by other scientists in the field who, he said, have not definitely linked tobacco smoke tars with lung cancer. Happy Birthday CHICAGO — (TO — A punch card sorting installation keeps tab on customers’ birthdays and wedding anniversaries for the Rolled Steel Corporation of Skokie, 81., as well as giving in a few minutes a precise picture of the potenial market for a particular steel item. The company sends greeting cards to Its customers on the special occasions.

Pilgrims Converge On Rome For Riles Flock To Rome For Holy Week Services VATICAN CITY (UP) — Thousands of pilgrims converged on Rome Saturday for the start of Holy Week, the most solemn period of the Christian year. Despite poor traveling weather over most of Europe at least 50,000 pilgrims from foreign countries were expected to break all attendance records at Rome churches in this second year of the revised Roman Catholic Holy Week liturgy. Holy Week starts Palm Sunday commemorating Christ’s triumphal entry into Jerusalem. It will be climaxed with the joyous feast of Easter when the bells of Rome and the Christian world rings out the message of Christ's resurrection. .. Pope Pius XII decreed the first revision erf the Holy Week schedule in November, 1955, placing new emphasis on evening services. Further minor revisions were decreed by the Pope last Feb. 14 relaxing some of the strict conditions governing* the recitation of Mass in smaller communities. 4 Sunday, blessed palms—or olive branches in many places in Italy —will be distributed at Masses throughout the world. Thursday commemorates the Last Supper and establishment of the Holy Eucharist. On Good Friday, in memory of The Crucifixion, Masses are to be celebrated as close to 3 p.m. as possible under the new rules. That is the hour when the church holds Christ died on the cross. On Holy Saturday the solemn Lenten period is extended to midnight under the revised regulations. It used to end at noon. “ At the stroke of midnight church bells will ring out, ending the 40-year period of mourning and changing the mood to one of joy at the Resurrection. 2 Marion Baker Dies At Home Near Berne Marion Baker, 67, died at 1:30 a.m. today at his farm home eight miles* east of Berne. He was born January 12, 1890. Surviving are his wife, Mollie; two daughters,«Mrs. Opal Kuhn, |of route 2, Bertie, and Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn, of route 2, Rockford, O.; a brother, Noah Baker, of Washington; and four sisters, Mrs. Emma Granberger, of Willshire; Mrs. Katie Smitley, of route 2, Berne; Mrs. Tina Wendel, of route 2, Berne; and Mrs. Dan Bollenbacher, of Celina. O.; five grandchildren and ofur great-grandchildren. Friends may'call at the Yager funeral home after 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Funeral arrangements are not yet complete. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results. a, . .. — ——-

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Writers Pick A : . yZflwiE v fcWaT’ ' ■ Yanks, Braves To late Flags NEW YORK (UP) -It’U be the New York Yankees in an American League “sweep” and the Milwaukee Braves in another close National League battle according to a United Press poll of 132 baseball writers. Case; Stengel’s world champions were the overwhelming choice of the writers, receiving 126— 95.4 per cent—of the first-place-votes. Three writers picked the Chicago White Sox to win their first pennant since 1919, two chose the Detroit Tigers and one picked the Cleveland Indians. Braves No. 1 In the National League, the Braves were the No. 1 choice of 61 writers while the Brooklyn Dodgers received 42 first - place votes ana the Cincinnati Redlegs got 24. There were three firstplace votes for the dark-horse St Louis Cardinals and one each for the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants. The Tigers received one less vote than the White Sox for second place in the American League but a cross section of the balloting made them the choice to finish second. Manager Jack Tighe's team, which finished fifth in 1956,' received 70 votes for second place, 35 for third and 17 for fourth. The Indians and White Sox, ■ meanwhile, both received votes for positions from first to sixth with the former out-balloting Chicago, 80-50, in second-and thirdplace votes. As a result, the Indians were the composite choice for third with the White Sox delegated to fourth'. . Red Sox Fifth The Boston Red Sox were rated fifth, the Baltimore Orioles sixth, the Kansas City Athletics seventh and the Washington Senators eighth. The National League balloting reflected the wide-open aspect of the impending race with no team receiving a majority of the firstplace votes. The Braves’ total was 46.2 per cent, the defending champion Dodgers’ 31.9 and the Redlegs’ 18.2 per cent. The Cardinals received 68.8 per cent of the fourth-place votes with the Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies. Giants and Chicago Cubs following in that order. Women's, Men's Teams Bowl Match Tonight A match game between the Two Brothers women's bowling team, and the McConnell’s Rural league men’s team, will be staged tonight at 9 o’clock, at Mies Recreation, it was announced this morning. i evening, and Sunday afternoon and The alleys will be available for I open bowling this afternoon and evening. > > 1 Ratterman Done As » Browns Quarterback CLEVELAND W — George ■ Ratterman, understudy for fori trier Cleveland Browns quarterback Otto Graham, was looking for a team Saturday because he i failed to make a good showing with the Browns. i Coach Paul Brown, who put the - veteran Ratterman on the walv- - ers list Friday, said it was doubtful that he could make the team 1 this fall. > Brown said he was turning the [ former Notre Dame athlete loose now so he would have plenty of time to go with another team before fall. Tiger Jones Winner Over Chico Vejar t SYRACUSE, N. Y. W - Ralph 1 (Tiger) Jones, who has taken to boxing’s Gypsy trial, Saturday set but to get .readyjfor his third mid- ’ dieweight bout ip 30 days. i Hie powerful fifth-ranked contender, tired of waiting for a shot . at the title, figures he’ll keep trim . fighting at a whirlwind pace just as he did Friday night in a 10round televised victory over the Surprisingly heavier but less powerful Chico Vejar. i ' TEVERBAUGH (Contlr »<1 from fn.gr Onel said he got from the deal for his parents. Peak said his family did not want any money obtained un- ’ der questionable circumstances. Trade in a good town — Decatur

Italian Driver In Speedway Classic INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Former world driving champiqp Nino Farina of Italy, at 50 the oldest contender in the field, atkied international flavor to the 41st running of the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race Saturday. Speedway president Tony Hulman said Farina’s entry was one of five nominations received to boost the field to 42 cars. He said eight or nine additional entries were expected to the April 15 deadline. Time trials for the Memorial Day classic begin May 18. Farina, who failed to nail down . a starting berth in an Italian Ferrari last year, will bid for the jackpot in the latest type American car—a new lightweight Kurtis Kraft with a 251 cubic inch, fourcylinder Meyer-Drake engine. It is similar to most of the other ' 20 brand-new cars expected to bid for the 33 starting positions. Also entered was a 93-cubic inch 1953 Grand Prix Maserati, b/ Marguerite Morgan. Paterson, N.J., and a former German Mercedes rebuilt by Eddie Shreve, Indianapolis policeman. Shreve replaced the original power plant ' with a 210-inch Jaguar engine. I Drivers for the two cars were not ’■ announced. The other entries came from Ed 1 Gdula, Hamtramck, Mich., and ’ Lee Elkins, Kalamazoo. Mich. ■ Rookie John Fedricks, Royal Oak, Mich., will drive for Gdula. Elkins, who previously entered a car to be driven by veteran Andy 1 Linden, did not name a driver for ‘ his second entry. : Eastern High School Net Coach Resigns KOKOMO (ffl — Jim Phipps. ' whose Eastern High School basketball team won only two and 1 lost 18 in his coaching debut last season, resigned his post at the Howard County school Friday. The former Kokomo prep star and ex-Indiana University eager said he resigned because he wanted. “to get out of coaching varsity basketball.” Trade in a «ooa town — Decatur

MOOSE LODGE 1311 Please Pay Your Dues Now! After the 15th of April, Midnight, you become delinquent. Those that are delinquent: Please pay before April 30th if possible, as the quarterly * report is due and must be closed on that date. i ■■■i« ' - -■—-■■■ Public Auction REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1:30 P.M. LOCATED AT 358 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA > By virtue of an order made and entered by the Adams Circuit Court • in Estate No. 5225 upon the Probate Dockets thereof, and in order to 5 settle the estate of Minnie G. Black, deceased, the undersigned executrices of "said estate hereby give notice that they will at the above time j and place offer for sale at public auction the following described real ' estate to-wit: Inlot number five hundred thirty one (531) in Daniel Shower’s Subdivision of Outlot No. 1 and part of Out- —- lots 27 and 28 in the Southern Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said Addition. ■ Ibis is a one story home with living room', kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath f and utility room. It is only five yeast old and in good repair, it has an - oil circulating forced air furnace, automatic gas hot water heater. The kitchen is equipped with American metal cabinets and large sink. Large lot and only a short distance to schools and business district. This home is qualified for FHA loan. For further information and inspection, please contact Auctioneers. The executrices will also sell the following Personal Property of Minnie G. Black, deceased. 1 Refrigerator; Electric stove; Chrome Dinette set and 4 chairs; 2 > Beds complete; Bedroom suite; 2 End tables; Round table; Smoke : stand; Sofa; Step ladder; Wash tub & stand; Garbage can; Garden . tools; Dishes, pots, pans, and many other misc. articles. (TERMS OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: % Down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Executrices deed and Merchantable abstract t of title. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. , Sellers will pay 1956 taxes due and payable in 1957. Buyers will , assume and pay all subsequent taxes. Sale of real estate will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. 5 TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY-CASH. Inez Black Weber Frieda Black Keller Executrices of the Estate of Minnie G. Black . Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers. s C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Custer & Smith, Attorneys for Estate I Pauline Haugk, Clerk Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. Mar. 30, April 6,’13, 16 — IMI ll■ ■»«— ■■ .*» MS ».!■■■ I II HI —>

SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1957 -1 -. .. ■ ■ - 1

Indiana Democrats Gather At Capital Biggest Rally Since Election Os 1956 INDIANAPOLIS (UP)-Indiana Democrats gathered here Saturday for their biggest rally since the 1956 election. They hoped to drum up enough enthusiasm to kick off the campaign for the 1958 election, when Republican Sen. William E. Jenner’s seat comes up for grabs along with 11 congressional seats, 9 of which are held now by Republicans. The occasion was the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner. Main speaker was Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. Also scheduled to attend was National Chairman Paul M. Butler, a Hoosier from South Bend. The party used the 825-a-plate dinner as a rallying point for a full day of activities, both formal I and informal. Members of the State Central Committee were scheduled to meet to discuss business. Among those attending were Mayor Phillip L. Bayt of Indianapolis and former Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard of Camden. Wickard ran against Sen. Homer Capehart last year and has been mentioned as a potential nominee against Jenner next year. Bayt’s friends have been stirring up enthusiasm for him as a possible senatorial nominee. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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