Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Klenk's Takes League Opener Sunday, 9-3 Klenk's of Decatur won its Federation league opener Sunday afternoon, whipping Edgerton. 0., 9-3, at the Edgerton field _ _ -™* | Technicolor Comedy! | | “DESIGNING WOMAN’* I Gregory Peek, Lauren Bacall | I ALSO — Shortt 15c - 56e | TUES. WED. THUR, j OUR BIG DAYS! 7 Shows Tues. & Wed. at 7 i Continuous Thur, from 1:30 J BE SURE TO ATTEND! j UP THEME WITH -*« ■nEjHBVPNVM m |s MMfcn a MTHIOOOLCM JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY MAUREEN O’HARA -=-Wti MR OBtVej E IHCb-—O-0— Coming fhm.—"FUNNY FACE” : Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn

Big CO-OP Carload TIRE and FREEZER ££ E STARTING 9AL K TOMORROW! : Have You Boon Thinking About Buying A NEW SET of TIRES? Or A NEW FREEZER? Or a NEW 6 COMBINATION REFRIGERATORFREEZER? Well, here’s good news. Tomorrow morning, Farm Bureau Co-op stores throughout Indiana are opening their doors for the big Carload Tire and Freezer Sale . . . and you can save. Listen to this. / Beautiful Co-op Custom Combination Freezers will sell for just three hundred sixty-four dollars and ninety-five cents. Need a set of tires? You can buy first-line six seventy by fifteen Co-op Director rayon tires for just fifteen dollars and ninety-five cents plus tax and old tire. A So if you need new tiros, a new freezer, or a new combination freezer, here’s your chance. Stop in at your Farm Bureau Co-op tomorrow and save. ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 L. A S. on 18 Hoagland

The Decatur team came from behind a one-run deficit to score seven runs in the last three innings to chalk up its triumph. Klenk's scored single runs in the second and fourth innings, and Edgerton, which tallied twice in the second, added a singleton in the fifth for a 3-2 lead. Decatur went out in front with three runs in the seventh on a hit batsman, an error, and doubles by Doan and Reed. Knapp homered for Klenk's to lead off the eighth, and the locals put the game on ice with three in the ninth on Sinn's double, a hit'batsman, and Hoehammer's home run. ’ V Fredricks hurled the first six Innings for Klenk’s with Sinn working the last three and limiting Edgerton to one hit. In other league games Sunday, the Blue Sox whipped Mass Construction, 12-2; AFL-CIO downed the Huntington Merchants, 4-2, and the Colonial Oilers defeated American Linen, 5-4 in 10 innings. The Tony & Jim's Cantina game at Payne, 0., was postponed because at wet grounds. Five games will be played next Sunday, with the schedule to be announced later. Klenk’s AB R H E Williams, If 4 110 Oetting, rs 2 0 0 0 Sinh, p ... 11 1 0 Crist. $s 4 10 0 Hoehamtnefr, lb .... 5 3 2 0 Doan, 2b 4 2 11 Reed. 3b—► 3 0 2 0 Conrad, 3b .... 10 10 Knapp, c 4 12 0 Bowen, cf — — 5 0 10 Fredericks, p, rs .. 3 0 1 0 TOTALS 36 9 12 1 . , Edgerton | •• w’ »* *R H E Altman, c .... 3 1 0 0 Herman, rs — 3 0 2 0 Campbell, ss —— 4 0 1 0 Nester, 2b 3 110 Stark, 2b —- 10 0 0 Dennis, p -4 110 Meyer, lb — 4 0 0 0 Strop, rs .— 4 0 0 0 Deitsch, 3b -j 3 0 11 Zerkle, cf 2 0 0 0 Lord, cf 2 0 10 TOTALS 33 3 71 Score by innings: Klenk's —— 010 100 313—9 Edgerton- 020 010 000 —3 Bowling Scores * Merchants League W L Begun’s Clothing 374 104 Slick's Tastee Freeze .. 284 194 Painter’s-Willshire .. 264 214 Citizen’s Telephone Co. 26 22 State Gardens — 25 *23 Krick & Tyndall —— 23 25 Lynch Box —- 224 254 Zintsmaster Motor Sales 22 26 Old Crown 20 39 Blackwell’s 9 39 200 games: J. Bowan 213, F. Hoffman 221, J. Schlickman 201, D. Mies 227, J. Schackley 205, M. Ladd 205. 202, H. Everett 201, M. Heare 212, R. Fuelling 204, J. Moser 222. ' 600 Series: D. Mies 618.

Italian Race Likely At End As 12 Killed, BRESCIA, Italy (UP) — Italian road racing appeared doomed today in the wake of the deadly finish of the Mille Miglia <I,OOO- - race, which claimed 12 lives, including Spanish nobleman Alfonso de Portago and his American co-pilot, Eddie (Gunner) Nelson of Beloit, Wis. The Spanish marquis* Ferrari suffered a blowout near the finish of the classic road race Sunday, struck a milestone and ■ telegraph pole, and then catapulted into a group of the three million spectators who formed a “human corridor” along the dangerous course. In addition to De Portago and Nelson, who was a member of the United States’ four - man bobsled team in this year’s world championships at St Moritz, Switzerland, five children and four men also were killed in the accident. It was the, worst automobile racing catastrophe since 1955, when 82 persons died in the flaming crash of a Mercedes car during a race at Le Mans, France. Called “Death Race” In the 24 runnings of the Mille Miglia, 30 persons have been killed and more than 100 injured. Because of its bloody history, the road rally became known as “the race of death" in recent years. And all otfer Italy today newspapers joined in an editorial chorus calling for its end. Even the race’s staunchest supporter, Brescia Mayor Bruno Boni, said it looked like the end. '"Die race,”, he said, “will now probably be called off for good." Death came to the 27-year-old Marquis de Portago, who raced cars “for the fun of it,” on a strip of straightaway one mile the tiny village of Guidizzolo. It was his first Mille Miglia. He told a United Press reporter before starting Sunday that all he wanted to do was “finish the race." He was 25 miles away from doing it when his left front tire burst as he hit an estimated 125 miles per hour on the straightaway. In the crash, De Portago’s body was cut in half by the cars hood, the official Italian police report said, and Nelson’s head was crushed. Another Driver .Killed Another driver, Dutchman Josef H. Goettgens, died in a Florence hospital of injuries feceive<l when his Triumph skidded off a wet road in a second, unrelated accident. Piero Taruffi of Italy, driving a red Ferrari similar to De Portago’s death car, won the race with a winning time of 10 hours, 27 minutes and 47 seconds. Germany’s Wolfgang von Trips was second. - Akton Miller of Whittier, Calif., and his co-driver, Doug Harrison, dropped out of the race only 190 miles from the start. Their entry was a Chrysler and was the only American-owned car in the race. De Portago and Nelson were in third place and battling for the lead when the cracx-up occurred. Only a few hours earlier, the dashing Spaniard screeched to a stop and stood up in his cockpit to embrace movie actress Linda Christian, who ran down the road to his car. After this brief stop. De Portago gunned his Ferrari onward — to death. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undereigned. Henry. B. Heller, as Administrator of the estate or Jennie O. Archbold, deceased, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of tite Adams Circuit Court, he will, .at the hour of 2:00 P.M. on the 3rd day of June, 1057, offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder, on the premises, the following described real estate towit: The south half (4) of InJot number 4(9, and the south half <4> of the east half <4> of Inlot number 470, all in J. D. Nuttman’s Northwestern Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, in Adams county, Indiana. If not sold at that time, the sale will be continued from day to day until sold. The sale will be madet subject to the approval of the Court, for not less than the full appraised value, and subject to the taxes for the year 1957 payable in 1958. The sum of not less than 8500.00 shall be paid at the time of the sale, and the balance to be paid upon delivery of an Administrator's Deed approved by said Court. Henry B. Heller, Administrator of the estate of Jennie O. Archbold, deceased. Henry B. Heller, Attorney •May 13-20-27.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Demaret Is Winner Os Arlington Open HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - HR - Jimmy Demaret earned a premature but healthy birthday prize Sunday as he birdied his way to a 5-under-par 67 and the 820.000 Arlington Open gill championship. Demaret, from Kiamesha Lake. N. Y., picked up $2,800 for his 276,only a stroke better than five other pros, who finished with 277 and took home $1,320 each. Demaret, who turns 45 next week, breezed through the final day with six birdies and one bogey, whistling and joking with the gallery all *the way. Bunched behind Demaret with 277 s were Johnny Palmer of Tulsa, Okla.; Jack Burke,' also of Kiamesha Lake; Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex.; Mike Souchak of Grassinger’s N. Y.. and Lloyd Mangrum of Apple Valley. Calif. North Side Retains Crown In Sectional Fort Wayne North Side retained its sectional track championship Saturday afternoon, piling up a wide margin with 64 points, and qualifying men in every event and both relay faces tor the regional meet. The regional will be held at the North Side field Friday. Only one Adams county athlete qualified for the regional meet. Don Menter, of the Monmouth Eagles, tied for first place in the pole vault with Jack Arney, of North Side, with a leap of 10 feet, six inches. Bob Hildebrand, also of Monmouth, placed second in the second race of the mile run, but failed, to qualify, as the four fastest times in the two races qualify for the regional. The Decatur Yellow Jackets and Adams Central Greyhounds failed to score, and the Geneva Cardinals did not appear for the sections. Other teams failing to score were Auburn, Central Catholic, Concordia, Huntertown and Lafgyette Central. Other teams fsnKg to appear were Arcola, Ashley, Harlan and Monroeville. The team scoring and number of players qualifying, were: North Side, 64, (17 and both relays); South Side, 394, (10); Central, 30 (5 and half-mile relay); Garrett, 11, (3 and mile relay); Butler, 74 <3); Monmouth, 4 (1); New Haven, 4 (1); Waterloo, 3 121; Riverdale. 2 (1). Chuck Dressen Takes Washington Position WASHINGTON (UP) — Chuck Dressen accepted a job as “assistant to the president” of the Washington Senators today.

BASEBALL RESULTS National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .. 16 7 .696 Cincinnati —. 16 7 .696 Brooklyn .... 13 9 .591 2ft Philadelphia 13 10 .565 3 St Louis—— 11 11 .500 4ft New York -10 14 .417 6ft Chicago 7 16 .304 & Pittsburgh .. 6 18 .250 10ft American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 14 7 .667 New York - 14 8 .636 ft Cleveland —l3 9 .591 Ift Boston 13 10 .565 2 Kansas City -12 13 .480 4 Detroit 11 13 .458 ft Baltimore 9 13 .409 sft Washington .. 6 19 .240 10 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 16 8 .667 ft Minneapolis -.18 9 K .667 St. Paul - 16 10 .615 Ift Indianapolis . 13 14 .481 5 Denver — 10 12 .455 sft Charleston „ 13 16 .488 6 Omaha 12 15 .444 6 Louisville .... 5 19 .208 lift SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 8, Milwaukee 7 (10 innings). , Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 2. New York 6, Brooklyn 5 (IS innings). Cincinnati S, Chicago 4. American League Cleveland 2. Kansas City 1. New York 6, Baltimore 4. Chicago at Detroit, rain. Washington at Boston, rain. American Association Indianapolis 8, Wichita 7. Louisville 3, Charleston 0. Minneapolis 6, Denver 4. St. Paul 5, ‘Omaha 1. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 5, New York 0. Philadelphia 6-1. Pittsburgh 2-6. Cincinnati 7-7, Chicago 5-1. Milwaukee 4-10, St. Louis 2-4. American League New York 4, Baltimore 3. Chicago 5, Detroit 4. Boston 10-2, Washington 0-6. Kansas City 9-4, Cleveland 2-7. American Association Minneapolis 819, Denver 7-1. St. Paul 3-4, Omaha 2-6. Wichita 6-3, Indianapolis 3-4. Charleston 7-2, Louisville 2-1. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Redlegs Make Clean Sweep Os Long Road Trip By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer The Cincinnati Redlegs, who lost the pennant on the road last year, wound up the most successful trip by a National League team in 33 years today with a conviction that home is where you make it. In a whirlwind tour of five cities the Redlegs accomplished the following: —Scored 12 straight victories to equal their modern club record and achieve the longest winning streak in the majors in four years. —Ran to 14 a string of road games without a defeat — three short of the major league mark set by the 1916 New York Giants. —Made up the sft - game gap which existed between them and the Milwaukee Brav# on April 28 to return home tied tor first place. The Redlegs “made it an even dozen’’ Sunday when they whipped the Chicago Cubs, 7-5 and 7-1, with Raul Sanchez and Don Gross each picking up his second victory and Frank Robinson driving in four tuns with six hits during the course of the doubleheader. The Braves, meanwhile, kept even by sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2 and 104. Bucs, Phils Split The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1, after losing their seventh straight decision, 6-2, in the opener and the Brooklyn Dodgers downed the New York Giants, 5-0, in other National League games. In the Ainerican Leageue, the Chicago White Sox held first place by a half-game with a 54 triumph over the Detroit Tigers while the second-place New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3. The Cleveland Indians scored a 74 victory after the Kansas City A’s won their opener, 9-2, and the Washington Senators rebounded from a 10-0 defeat to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 6-2, in other A.L. games. Hank Aaron had two hits in ■ each game and drove in five : runs as the Braves worked over eight St. Louis pitchers. Lew Burdette spun a six-hitter for his fourth victory and Taylor Phillips won the nightcap in relief of Red Murff. Vem Law scattered 10 hits as the Pirates snapped a seven-game losing streak after 17 Philadelphia hits paved the way for a 6-2 win in the opener. Shutout For Padres Johnny Podres turned in his second shutout of the season and Duke Snider homered to help the Dodgers snap a four-game losing streak. Larry Doby hit two homers and a double to drive in four runs as Bill Fischer scored his first victory for the White Sox. Walt Dropo also homered and Nelson Fox had three singles. Andy Carey slammed two home runs and Mickey Mantle blasted No. 5 for the Yankees, who rallied with single runs in the seventh and eighth innings to beat the Orioles. Bob Grim got his fourth victory. Ray Narleski threw one pitch and got two men out on a double play to preserve the Indians' victory after 38-year-old Virgil Trucks gained credit for his fifth straight win with a 3 2-3-inning scoreless relief job. Rocky Colavito knocked in four runs with a homer and two singles for Cleveland in the nightcap. Hal Smith's grand slam homer was the big blow for the Athletics in the opener. Tom Brewer pitched a two-hit-ter and Jackie Jensen drove in four runs for Boston in its opener but Pedro Ramos tossed a sevenhitter for Washington in the nightcap. Richmond Net Coach Moving To Seymour "RICHMOND* Lochmueller, 28, today* announced his resignation as Richmond High School basketball coach after only one season to accept the head coaching post at Seymour. Lochmueller cited “personal reasons’* for his leaving. His Red Devils racked up a 12-8 season record, won the sectional tourney but were ousted in the Muncie rep' gional. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

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Garrett Winner Os NEIC Golf Crown Thfe Garrett Railroaders won the Northeastern Indiana conference golf championship Saturday, taking the annual meet held at the .Brookwood course in Fort Wayne. Jarrett had a winning total of 353. followed by the Kendallville Comets in sceond place with 361. > The Decautr Yellow Jackets ; placed third with 379, New Haven fourth with 406, Fort Wayne Con- ■ cordia 419, and Columbia City 451. i The individual title was won by Tad Schmidt, of Garrett, for the ■ third consecutive year. Schmidt ■ shot an 81, edging out Paul Schmidt, of Decatur, who had an 82. > The Decatur golfer outplayed the I champion from tee to green, but : required four more putts. Scoring of the Decatur golfers I follows* ’ Schmidt, 4240, 82; Edwards, t 4949, 98; Beery, 47-50, 97; Conrad, 52-50, 102. * The Decatur team is scheduled 1 to meet Concordia, South and J Elmhuwj is a <uadranguler meet > at Brookwood this evening. ! Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS i National Leacue . Player A Club G. ABB. H. Pct. r Robinson, Cinci. 21 91 20 36 .396 [ Roak, Cinci. 23 76 13 29 .382 . Aaron. Milw. 23 103 27 39 .379 t Musial, St.L. 22 92 12 34 .370 I Groat, Pitts. 24 96 13 35 .365 Ainerican League Williams. Bost. 19 69 17 29 .420 ( Power, Kan. City 23 59 11 22 .373 • DeMstri, K.City 23 59 11 22 .373 . Bertoia, Det. 23 78 8 29 .372 . Fox, Chi. 21 80 17 29 .363 Home Runs National League — Aaron, Braves 9; Moon, Cards 6; Adcock, > Braves 6; Sauer, Giants 5; MathI ews, Braves 5; Crowe, Redlegs 5. r American League — Williams, > Red Sox 9; Sievers, Senators 6; i Skizas, Athletics, Simpson, Athletics, Zernial, Athletics, Maris, Ini dians and Mantle, Yanks, all 5. . Runs Batted In National League — Aaron, [ Braves 25: Hoak, Redlegs 22; Fu- . rillo. Dodgers 20: Sauer, Giants 19; Jones, Phils 19. American League — Sievers, ! Senators 24; Simpson, Athletics . 21; Doby, White Sox 20; Williams, ■ Red Sox 17; Maris, Indians 17. Pitching Trucks, Athletics 5-0; Sanford. [ Phils 4-0; Narleski, Indians 3-0; [ (Ten tied with 2-0). CAUTIOUS ; CConttone*. from.-Fane One) ‘ have gotten less precipitation than normal. ’ The bureau noted that at Mason i City, lowa, only two inches of ! moisture have fallen since Jan. 1— ’ about one-third normal for north- ' ern lowa. But the bureau said the 1 state is in "better condition” than ■ a year ago because rain and snow . last fall and early winter provided ’ the soil with moisture that is still ’ there. -

arm sounnuMQ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

SAFCO. Modern Air Furnace* OF 3 Provide COMPLETE WINTER COMFORT— I healthfully warm, filtered* humidified 4% circulated room. YEAR AROUND AIR CONDITIONING ALSO AVAILABLE FOR FREE ESTIMATES - PHORE 3-3316 HA U G K S HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING ZO9 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

Lafayette Center Is Named To All-Stars INDIANAPOLIS IIP) — Bob Perigo, Lafayette center, Saturday was named the No. 5 player on the Indiana All-Star basketball team which will play a home and home series with prep stars from Kentucky this June. The selection of the 6-5, 180pound Trestor Medal winner rounded out the starting five for thq annual schoolboy classic. Pre-, viously named to the squad were South Bend Central’s John Coalmon and Herbie Lee; Howard Dardeen of Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, and Albert Maxey of Indianapolis Attacks. Minor Damage Done By Two Accidents Two accidents caused minor property damage in Decatur Saturday afternoon. Cars driven by Patrick Lee Franklin, 17, of 616 South 13th street, and Amos B. Schwartz, 25, of Berne route one, collided on 13th street at 2 p.m. Franklin was slowing for a right

Would You Drive A Car Without Insurance? You may be just as liable . . . and the jury a awards just as big ... for injuries to others I . . . caused by mishaps around your home. Ask about our FAMILY LIABILITY INSURANCE. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Coart St Phene 3-3661 Deeatw. DM. Public Auction HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned. Special Administrator of the estate of William E. Clouse, will sell the following at Public Auction at 227 South Seventh Street, Decatur, Indiana (First house North of Harman Market) on THURSDAY, MAY 23,1957 AFTERNOON SALE—I2:3O P. M.—AFTERNOON; SALE SPINET PIANO—CHINA—FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS Estey Spinet Piano and bench (Mahogany); Singer Electric sewing machine and bench (Walnut); Set of Imperial Bavarian China service for 12; Imported Carving Set; Several items of cut glass, crystal and china; Fern leaf pattern maroon carpet 10% x 23 with pad and matching throw rugs; Blue patterned rug 9x12; Ladies watch and Diamond Ripg; 2 piece Living Room Suite; Lounge Chair with Ottoman; TiltBack Chair with Ottoman; Cuckoo Clock; Wall Mirror (Modern) 36x46; Floor, Table, Bridge and Vanity Lamps: Kncehole Desk & Chair; 3 Section Glass Door Bookcase; End Tables, Occasional Tables and Bookcase end table; Coffee Table; Zenith Console Radio; Firestone Table Radio; Room Suite, table, 6 chairs, buffet and small china closet; dewing Cabinet; Hall Mirror; Hassocks; Walnut Four Poster Bed, Vanity & Bench & Chest; 2 Cedar Chests; Double Bed, Vanity & Chest: Roll-a-way Bed; White Double Bed & Dresser; Bedroom Chairs: Bedding. Linens, Towels, and Throw Rugs; Sewing Rocker; Lot of Books; Hoover Sweeper; Electric Fan, Sunbeam Mix Master, Sandwich Toaster, and other small electric appliances; G. E. Refrigerator; Hotpoint Electric Stove: Kitchen Table A 4 Chrome Chairs; Jig-Saw & Motor; Washing Machine; Miscellaneous Dishes, Utensils, Silverware, Garden Tools, Hand Tools, and many othe¥ articles too numerous to mention. NOTE—Sale Will Start On Time as there are many small articles. Phone Ned C. Johnson, 3-2796 if you wish to inspect any of the pro. fj ty before the sale. • TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HERMAN KRUECKEBERG Special Administrator, ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. CLOUSE Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers - Bryce Daniels—Clerk

MONDAY. MAY 13, 1957

turn and he was hit in the rear by the Schwartz vehicle. Damage, to the two vehicles totalled about S2O. A car driven by Harold O. Davis. 18, of Mendon, 0., route one, was struck in the rear by a car driven by Calvin E. Worthman, 19, of Decatur route two, on Monroe street at the Second street intersection. Worthman skidded cm the slippery pavement. Damage was confined to the Worthman car and was estimated at $45. New Titles CHICAGO — (W — Tony Smith, president of the Chicago Restaurant Assn., announced that the waitresses in his restaurant (Town and Country) are now "hostesses,’’ the hostesses are “food service directors,” the bus boys are "table service men" and the dish-wash-ers are "utensil maintenance men.” A biennial is a plant that usually lives only two years. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.