Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1957 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1257

MVEASEI AtwW fix iml ■ ■ wl wBjO /w»j| IA > ?*w vWrL * Get your Passport to Summer Comfort and Style Here.... SPORT COATS 517.96 up SPORT SHIRTS $2.98 up BERMUDA SHORTS $2.98 up BERMUDA SOCKS $1.50 SWIM TRUNKS $2.98 ip HOLTHOUSE - SCHULTE & CO. *• “DecattiKs Store For Men & Boys”

FLOWERS POTTED FLOWERS OR BY THE DOZEN GERANIUMS - COMBINATION POTS, ETC. CROSSES AND WREATHS OF ALL KINDS! eS UG A R K LOAF PINEAPPLE For Canning GOLDEN RIPE or Freezing BANANAS only 11 * Oc — <V49 OWr FRESH K Strawberries w Casc W*M< ' ARRIVIN6 PAILY | • ' Hammond’s Fruit Maket — AND ALSO Hammond’s Country Market OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—B:OO A. M. to 10:00 P. M.

Klippsfein's Hurling Beats Dodgers, 8-1 By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Johnny Klippstein. an ex-fhrm-hand who never got a chance to make the grade in Brooklyn, has the Dodgers convinced today he’s definitely “big league.'* Klippstein, who was drafted out of the Dodgers’ vast farm system back in 1950, has come back to haunt them with no less than eight victories in the last three years. He came through Wednesday night with a nifty five-hitter that gave the Cincinnati Redlegs an 8-1 triumph over the National League champions. • z It was a key victory for the Redlegs because it snapped the Dodgers' five-game winning streak and dropped Brooklyn into third place. It enabled the Redlegs to retain their game and a half lead over the Milwaukee Braves, who scored a 4-3. 13-inning triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. The New York Giants edged out the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, in the only other National League activity. The Chicago White Sox made it two in a row over the New York Yankees, 8-4, the Boston Red Sox tied a league recoYd of four homers in one inning as they routed the Cleveland Indians, 11-0, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Detroit Tigers, 4-3, in 10 innings 2nd the Kansas City Athletics whipped the Washington Senators, 8-6, in the American League. Rain Delays Play Klippstein, who had an 0-3 record and was kayoed in his four previous starts, turned in one of the best games by a Redleg pitcher this year. He yielded the Dodgers’ run in the second inning but shut them out with two hits after play was halted by rain for an hour and 42 minutes in the middle of the fifth inning. The Braves pulled out their game with the Phillies, after trailing 3-0, on the wings of a threerun homer by Ed Mathews in the fifth and Chuck Tanner's first round-tripper of the year in the 13th. The blows, 11th and 12th . homers.Qff.Robiß Roberts this season. were backed up by strong Milwaukee relief pitching; wide! shut out the Phillies the last eigh innings. Rookie Juan Pizarro, whc

TfflE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

took over in the 13th, won his second game while the loss was Roberts’ fifth. He has three victories. Red Schoendienst’s ninth inning single following a double by Daryl Spencer gave the Giants their victory after a homer by Dale Long produced a 3-3 tie in the sixth. Relief pitcher Al Worthington won his third decision while Bob Rush suffered his fifth straight loss of the season. Wilson Wins No. 5 Jim Wilson, 35-year old righthander, went the distance for his fifth win as the go-go White Sox took advantage of two errors by Billy Martin and a three-base muff by Mickey Mantle to score five unearned runs and stretch their winning streak to nine straight games. The victory stretched the White Sox’ firstplace lead to three games and dropped the slumping Yankees four games off the AL pace. Gene Mauch, Ted Williams, Dick Gernert and Frank Malzone all homered in the sixth inning, tying the AL record for one inning and making it easy for Tom Brewer to breeze to his sixth win for the Red Sox. Cal McLish was the victim of the four homers—a major league mark for round - trippers off one pitcher in an inning. Pinch - hitter Al Pilarcik’s scratch hit scbred Tito Francona with the winning run for the Orioles. George Zuverink gained the decision in relief while Frank Lary, appearing in relief for the first time this year, suffered his sixth loss compared to two wins. Gus Zernial ended the Athletics’ string,of 29 consecutive scoreless innings with a two-run first-inning homer and paved the way for Alex Kellner to win his first game. Zernial also homered in the seventh for the Athletics and Vic Power connected for his third. Roy Sievers hit No. 9 and Jim Lemon No. 2 for the Senators. Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 30 1,31 32 46 .351 Robinson, Cinci. 3d 131 27 46 .351 Musial, St.L. 29 121 16 42 .347 Hoak, Cinci. 32 107 18 37 .346 Groat, Pitts. 29 116'16 40 .345 American League Williams, Bost. 28 99 22 40 .404 Mantle, N.Y. 29 95 23 35 .368 Fox, Chi. 28 106 21 38 .358 Bertoia, Det. 31 106 11 37 .349 Simpsn, K.City 33 120 17 40 .333 Home Runs National . League . A a r o n ;j) . . Braves 11; Moon, Cards 9; Sauer, Giants 7; Mathews, Leaves 7; Adcjock. Braves, Robinson, Redlegs. Crowe, Redlegs, Snider, Dodgers, all 6. American League — Williams, Red Sox 10; Sievers, Senators 9; Zernial, Athletics 8; Mantle, Yanks 7; (Five tied with 5 each!. Runs Batted In National League — Aaron, Braves 29; Furillo, Dodgers 29; Robinson, Redlegs 25; Sauer, Giants 22; Hoak, Redlegs 22. American League — Sievers, Senators 27; Doby. White Sox 24; Jensen, Red Sox 22; Simpson, Athletics 21; Zernial, Athletics 21. Pitching Trucks, Athletics 5-0; Narleski, Indians, Zuverink, Orioles, Labine, Dodgers. Drysdale, Dodgers, Gross, Redlegs, all 3-0. Cubs And Dodgers Make Player Trade BROOKLYN — (IP) — The Brooklyn Dodgers today traded pitcher Don Kiston to the Chicago Cubs for pitchers Vito Valentinetti and Jackie Obllum in addition to two other unidentified players. The Dodgers immediately' sent Valentinetti to Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League and Collum to Montreal in the International League. The others’players, one of whom is slated to remain with the Dodgers/will be announced later, according to E. J, (Buzzy) Bavasi, Brooklyn vice president. Elston, 28, had a 7-8 record with St. Paul in the American Association last season and pitched only one inning sos the Dodgers this year. He originally was Cub property and went to the Dodgers in the deal for Ransom Jackson, Dec. 6. 1955. Valentinetti had a 6-4 record with the Cubs last season but did not have a decision this year. Collum was 6-2 for the St. I-ouis Cardinals last year and 1-0 for the Gubs this season. Purdue Baseball Star Declared Ineligible t , LAFAYETTE, Ind. — (IP) — Purdue'University baseball star Tom Spear has been declared ineligible ( because he signed a professional baseball contract in 1950. The Big Ten announced the infraction after Spear admitted signing a contract with the Moultrie, Ga., club upon groduation from Brookston, Ind., High School. However, Spear contended he was not paid and was released after a week with the club. ■ A town called Rough and Ready served as the county seat of Drew I County, Ark . from 18-16 to 1950. The official flower of New York iState-iS the rose. The official tree 'ls the sugar maple.

215 Athletes Are Certified In State Meet INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The Indiana High School Athletic Association today certified 215 athletes from 81 schools for the finals of the 54th annual track and field championship at Tech Field Saturday. At least three all - time state meet records were in jeopardy. High jumping ace Leroy Johnson, Mishawaka, was rated a cinch under normal weather conditions to shatter the 22-year-old record of 6 feet 4¥< inches by Leo Williams of Muncie Central. Johnson, the defending champion, cleared 6 feet 7% inches in com* petition this spring—the best in the land. Fort Wayne North may rewrite the mile-relay mark of 3:24.7 by Gary Froebel four years ago, and Terre Haute Wiley the 1:30.7 halfmile standard established by Froebel in 1950. The :09.8 in tire 100-yard dash by Fred Elliott of Kokomo in 1934’ mdy be equalled. Trials for four running events—the two dashes and two hurdle races—will begin at 10:30 a.m. The finals will open with four field events at 12:30 p.m. Defending champion Fort Wayne North, favored to keep the team laurels, and Gary Roosevelt and Indianapolis Tech have the largest squads. Each had 14 contestants left following two weekends of sectional and regional warfare. Roosevelt was runner-up to the Redskins last year.. Drawings for the preliminaries disclosed balance in the 120-yard high hurdles and 100-yard-dash, while the favorites are lumped together in the 220-yard dash and 180-yard low sticks. In the century, defending champ Bill Satterfield of Richmond, along with Pete Lundell of North and Ray Carter of Tech are in the second heat. Terre Haute Wiley’s Lloyd Robbs is the speedster to beat in the first race. In the 220, however, Robbs and Satterfield are both in the second heat. Larry Reimer of Terre Haute Wiley and Rein Leetmae -of Tech hold down spots in the first heat of the high’ barriers. In the second race are Dave Lang of North, Randy Williams of Gary Roosevelt, Bruce Dischinger of Terje I It'll be crowded in the first heat rof thirf Ivw sticks, however, -wittu Lang? nßubenzer, Ronchetti and Reimer kA bunched up. The first four frdm each heat qualify for the afternoon finals.

1 8A5IBA1L

American League W. ~L. Pct. G.B. Chicago - 20 7 .741 — . Cleveland ----- 18 11 -621 3 New York 17 12 .586 4 Detroit -- 17 16 .515 6 , Boston 16 16 -500 614 , Kansas City —. 14 19 - 424 9 , Baltimore —l2 17 .414 9 Washington —- 9 25 . 265 1414 National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Cincinnati —— 22 10 .688 — Milwaukee .— 19 19 .655 114 Brooklyn 18 11 -621 214 Philadelphia — 16 13 .552 414 St. Louis ....- 13 16 .448 714 New Yprk —. 14 18 .438 8 Chicago 1 * 8 19 .296 1114 Pittsburgh .... 8 21 .276 1214 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 23 10 .697 — St. Paul 21 XL .656 114 Minneapolis -.? 23 13. .639 114 Indianapolis — 18 18 .500 614 Charleston —— 16 21 .432 9 Omaha 14 19 .424 9 Denverl2 17 .414 9 Louisville 7 25 .219 1514 ? WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS I American League Kansas City 8, Washington 6. Chicago 8, New York 4. Boston 11. Cleveland 0. Baltimore 4, Detroit 3 (10 innings). National League New York 4, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 1. Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 3 (13 innings). Pittsburgh at St. Louis, rain. * American Association Indianapolis 4, Omaha 3. Louisville 11, St. Paul 8. Minneapolis 7, Charleston 2. Wichita at Denver, rain.

UXAKK iKB _ , * BylOrrOOM S'l THE BUGS COME MAMBO TAGGED \ AH BETTUHGIT -r A' / HE R E YUM ARE,V' J i tv bat in rue one,Mkmv) but ) \ mam ozark'S J honey/ lE'S \ thanks] LAST OF THE RIGHT AT TH* 5 / BAT FER SEE WHUT I DNAH/1 NINTH, TRA! LINCS CENTUM / ( SPECIAL k YUH KIN DO kl J 7-6... fielpuh/ A X occasions / withyo* HK¥l ■St w \/» out/ ( v«HBBr( favorite IK <JrfAAAA**A*»AA<W>-VM I BAT ’' S <SWI A-r "> > " / a-" s - ' L—* Ss> C—— L. Z.

Ervin Bultemeier Bowling President Ervin Bultemeier was installed as president of the Decatur bowling association at the annual banquet and business meeting of the organization, held recently at the Moose lodge home. The dinner was served by the academy of friendship. Bultemeier, who was first vice president for the past year, succeeds John W. Beery. Newly elected officers are Bob Lord, fourth vice president; Bill Tutewiler,

B g " A BLACKWELLS OPEN WED., FRL, SAT., NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. EOD MEM FOR SUMMER I Vl\ IVIE IN WORK or LEISURE will Wfia ■ • MM! »v-Pl I 11 J A HUGE ARRAY OF SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS CRISP, COOL COTTONS ... CHROMESPUNS ... SHEER GINGHAMS NO-IRON DACRON . . COTTON BLENDS .. SILK ’N COTTON BLENDS . Othere sl*9B s2'9B $3.98 $4.95 CHECKS . . . PLAIDS . . . STRIPES . . . GEOMETRICS SOLID COLORS and PATTERNS OF ALL KINDS. SIZES: S. — MED. — LGE. — XLGE. — XXLGE. P ' HOT SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS For Young Men In Numerous Styles ROCK ’N ROLL or IVY League Collars ALL COLORS In Patterns Yon Want Bises 8 - M - L $1.98. 8 2.9 S $>.9S - *2.98 COOL TROUSERS /j. ' for SUMMER WEAR. ,'f . / Wash ’n Wear Dacron Blend / ’I . Trousers That Hold Their Shape ' s6*9B E' Solid Colors . . . Tweeds . . . Patterns in Grey, Brown, Tan, Charcoal . Waist Sizes 28 to « BERMUDA SHORTS / OFi / 1 SOLID COLOR LINENS or CHINO TWILLS ■ $ TAN — CHARCOAL / \ | <| , MW CHECKS - PLAIDS and IVY LEAGUE STRIPES / |7* */' I «2*p* - s 3«9* hr W Waist Sizes 28 to 12 V l l ——I——RIM—I ■llin I I. ■■HIM I——— MEN’S HOBBY JEANS WASH ’n WEAR DENIM (No Ironing) MB (.KEY, BLUE, BROWN. Side Elastic sd> QO . SfIJ for Perfect Fit. Waist Sizes 28 to 46 w- - DRESSY LINEN HOBBY JEANS BLUE — TAN — CHARCOAL. Waist Sizes 28 to 42 MEN’S SUMMER CLOTH DRESS SHOES .xSXdB OXFORDS Nylon Mesh SJ.9B Woven Toe or ‘ Perforated Shoes Tan, Blue, TAN or BLACK Brown. sg.9B $9 .98 I Charcoal, Natural SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS WED., FRL, SAT., NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.

Fred Hoffman, Robert Wbrllng and Pat Murphy, directors, and Joe Murphy, reelected treasurer. Other association officers are Leo Hoffman, first vice president; G. Schultz, second vice president, and R. Ladd, third vice president. Oran L. Schultz, association secretary for many years, announced that he will retire from the office at the expiration of his three-year term next year, and he will train Theodore Eyanson, who was elected as assistant secretary for the ensuing year. After the banquet, American Bowling Congress movies were shown, and th» city tourney trop-

PAGE SEVEN

his were presented, with th* Acker Cement team awarded the team tourney, which in turn was presented to the team sponsor, Leland Smith. After the business meeting, th* bowlers were guests of the Mies Recreation for an evening of entertainment and refreshments. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE It .l.uck. .ft lafcete* Met*. Expo.e. more (erm. to it. klllla* «e---tlon. IN ONE HOUR. If «o< ploa.ed, roar **• ktmk at aay drn. .tore. Tlm STROMG. ia-■taat-dryia* T-4-L dar •» al*kt. New at Kokae Drtt* Store.