Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1957 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE &

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Giants Score 12thWinln Last 16 Gams By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Bill Rigney believes his rewedup Giants can win the pennant, and while he might have been

FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME . SUNDAY, JUNE 30 2:00 P.IM. WORTHMAN FIELD KLENKS / » vs EDGERTON

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Adams County Checkerboard Corner

Stiefel Grain Co.

DON’T CHEAT YOUR PULLETS BECAUSE THEY’LL To make long profits from the laying flock most of us agree that a good quality chick is a must. Many also agree that the best start possible is none too good, but many put the birds on socalled cheaper feeds after four or five weeks. We said “so-called” because iost production often makes the “cheap” feed cost more in the long run. That's why we've urged you to start and grow birds all the way on the Purina plan that’s right for you. We have a complete feed plan, one that takes a little grain and another that uses ? lot of home-grown grain. - Our goal is to help you grow your flock .put right at the lowest possible cost. For the man with no grain we suggest old reliable Purina Growena be'fed from 4 or 5 weeks to 10 weeks. GrOwena gives fast growth and helps build a big frame fast. At 10 weeks switch to Purina Pullet Developer, a lower cost feed, which will adequately nourish and build birds until they start to lay. Did you know that % of all a bird eats is consumed between 10 weeks and the time she begins to lay? Ask about the plan that's right for you. SAVE , FEED AND FLOOR SPACE . Insufficient feeder S2S space can cost you money. Let us check it for you. If crowddon't worry our feeders need no floor space. F-16 and P-32 hanging tenders are adjustable, keep feed clean, save feed, are sturdy. One P-16 handles 35 chicks from 3 to 1? weeks old. One P-32 takes care cf 30 layers. PIG LITTERS TELL MUCH ABOUT SOW FEEDING The ration a brood sow is fed during gestation shows up in the' size, strength and condition of the lifters she farrows. If she is not properly, small litters often result. In an effort to maintain her own body during pregnancy, she resorbs the tiny embryos . . . pigs never farrowed. Watch the sow’s weight and condition closely during gestation and see tffat she gets plenty of Purina So w k Pig Chow, but don’t overfeed. The average sow gain 100 to 115 tbs. during gestation and fartow lots of big, husky pigs. Are you getting the most from your sows?

laughed off only a month ago, al! the other National League contenders don't consider it such a big joke today. Truth of the matter is that the Giants, who beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 7-2. Thursday night, are the hottest club in the majors at the moment. Their record shows: Twelve victories ii> the last 16 games for a blistering .750 percentage; seven out of 10 victories on the road and tive consecutive series won; only 3% games behind Brooklyn and 6ft out of first place. ’ The Giants received another shot in the arm Thursday night

by D. HOYT CALLOW

WATER MEANS DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK Plenty of clean, fresh water for your livestock and poultry will put dollars into your pocket. It’s essential for profitable production 'if meat, milk and eggs. Water is the cheapest feed you can buy. For instance, dairy cows produced 3.5% more milk, 10.7% more butterfat with continuous water supply in lowa tests. Cool water increased daily gain on beef cattle by .4 lbs. in hot weather in California tests. Self-watered pigs gained .11 lbs. more per day, needed 24 lbs. les feed to make 100 lbs. of pork in Nebraska tests. Sheep watered daily gained 2.6 lbs. more in 40day period than those watered every other day in USDA tests. High-producing hens drank 37% more water than low producers in Illinois tests. Better check your sources of water for poultry and livestock right away. Make sure there's enough for all . ... it will mean greater profits for you. PASTURE FEEDING IMPORTANT Good pasture is a great asset to many dairymen because it makes the cheapest milk. It is a serious handicap to others because co,ws lose condition on it. This causes production slumps in summer and fall. Just as soon as cows will eat it after turning out. feed a little grain ration daily. This should be the same ration fed in whiter. Also feed hay on pasture. It helps them hold body weight. If out of hay, feed Bulky-Las., Just ixrur ft gallon per head on the usual grain ration night and morning. It's economical . . . 5 bushels in every 100 lbs. GET PEAK EFFICIENCY BY KILLING FLIES EARLY Did you ever look at it this way? Every fly killed now repre- j senls millions of fellies later in the year. That's why it is so important to Start your Fly Control Program early. Field tests show that stock made miserable by flies don't produce as well as comfortable, happy, fly-free animals. Purina s famous Fly Control Program .natures the wonderful "dry” killer which sold 2,00,000 tbs. strong its first year. It's Purina Fly Bait . . kills like magic. We have a complete line of powerful Purina Sprays for barns, milk, cows, stock cattle, poultry houses and for homes. Next time you are in town see why we’ve become Fly Control Headquarters ... big displays.

whan southpaw Johnny Antonelli pitched ids first complete game since April 30 and checked the hard-hitting Redlegs on six hits. Rain halted the game twice. Willie Mays hit his 13th homer with one on off loser Don Gross in the first inning, and Whitey Lockman homered off reliever Hershell Freeman in the sixth. The defeat dropped Cincinnati into third place. Cards Hold Lead St. Louis held its grip on first place with a 6-4 victory over Philadelphia, while Milwaukee defeated Brooklyn, 2-1, and Pittsburgh pushed the Cubs into the cellar by beating them, 5-4, in 10 innings. Early Wynn of Cleveland tamed the Yankees, 2-0, but even so the Yanks moved into a tie for the American League lead with Chicago when the Red Sox took a double-header from the White Sox, 8-3 and 9-2 Washington broke a five-game losing streak with a 7-2 decision over Detroit. Baltimore and Kansas City were not scheduled. Rookie bonus pitcher Von McDaniel* of the Cards registered his third straight victory although requiring relief from Hoyt Wilhelm in the eighth. Stan Musial and Ken Boyer each hit two-run homers off loser Jack Sanford. Stan Lopata homered for the Phillies. Hank Aaron’s two-run triple in hte eighth inning following Charley Neal’s error on a double play bal powered Bob Buhl to his ninth victory, his 11th against the Dodgers in two years, against one defeat. Buhl held the Dodgers to four hits in winning his fifth straight while the Braves collected only five off loser Don Drysdale. Jim Pendleton’s lOth-inning triple scored Frank Thomas from first bast for Pittsburgh’s winning run. Lanky Nellie King was the winner and Turk Lown the loser after the Cubs had tied the score with a three-run rally in the eighth. First Shutout Os Yanks Wynn limited the Yankees to four hits in handing them their first shutout of the season Southpaw Tommy Byrne, who gave up only five hits, yielded Cleveland's first run in the first inning without giving up a hit and then was nicked for another run in the seventh on Dick Williams’ single and Bobby Avila’s triple. • Junior Legion Team At Huntington Monday The Decatur Junior American Legion team will play a return game at Huntington Monday evening. All mAnbers of the Decatur team are asked to report at Worthman field at 4:30 o’clock Monday afternoon, ready for the trip to Huntington. , .1. i ' l iiiiiQN,, Little League Games Tonight Postponed Heavy rainfall Thursday night and early this morning forded postponement of tonight’s scheduled- double header in the Decatupr Little League. Driver Is Killed As Car Hits Abutment BICKNELL (UP) — Eugene V. Bond, 48, Bruceville, was killed Thursday night when his car crashed into a bridge abutment on Ind. 67 one and a half miles southwest of here. . - '

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TBH DDCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUH, HfDIAHA

BASEBALL RESULTS

National League W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Louis 37,, 27 .578 — Milwaukee .... 38 29 .567 ft Cincinnati .... 38 30 .559 1 Philadelphia .. 36 29 .554 Ift Brooklyn 35 31 .530 3 New York .... 32 35 .'478 6ft Pittsburgh .... 25 42 .373 13ft Chicago 21 39 .350 14 American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 40 25 .615 — . New York .... 40 25 .615 — Cleveland 36 29 .554 .4 Detroit x 35 32 .522 6 Boston 35 33 .815 6ft Baltimore 31 34 .477 9 Kansas City .. 25 40 .385 15 Washington ... 23 47 .329 19ft American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 43 30 .589 — Minneapolis ... 43 31 .581 ft St. Paul 40 29 .580 1 Omaha 39 31 .557 2ft Denver 36 32 .529 4ft Charleston .... 34 40 .459 7ft Indianapolis .. 30 40 .429 lift Louisville 22 54 .289 22ft THURSDAY'S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 (10 innings). St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4. New York 7, Cincinnati 2. American League Cleveland 2, New York 0. Boston 8-9, Chicago 3-2. Washington 7, Detroit 2. Only games scheduled. American Association Louisville 5, Charleston 3.

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Minneapolis 10-2, Denver 8-10. Omaha 4, St Paul 0. Wichita 3, Indianapolis 8. Finsferwald Leads Western Open Meet DETROIT (UP)-Dow Finsterwald, one of golfs most consistent money winners, carried a elim-one-stroke lead into today's second round of the 54th Western Open golf championship at Plum Hollow Golf Club. Finsterwald, 27-year-old native of Athens, Ohio, now playing out of Tequesta. Fla., fired a six-under-par 65 iff Thursday's opening round for- a one-stroke edge over Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex. The 6,892-yard Plum Hollow layout wasn’t too tough on a rainy opening day. Thirty-five of the 170 golfers In the Western Open field broke par of 35-36—71. The quartet of Bill Casper Jr.. Bonita, Calif.; Max Evans, Rochester, Mich-; Ken Venturi, San Francisco; and Babe Lichardus. Hillside, N.J., was only two strokes behind Finsterwald at 67. And seven others — Joe Zakar-

STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY, June 30 — 2:30 P. M. i Time Trials 12:30 — Purse $1602.30 The Largest Purse so far this year. I Star Motorcycle Races, Thursday, July 4 NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY 1 mi. north of New O., on St. RL 66—Phone 5123

Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONY LEAGUE Friday—Monmouth at Geneva. LITTLE LEAGUE Saturday—White Sox vs Tigers; Yankees vs Red Sox. ian, Detroit; Bob Hill, Rochester, N.Y.; Walter Burkemo, Franklin, Mich.; Stan Leonard, La Chute, Que.; Ed Oliver, Canton, Mass.; Gay Brewer Jr., Cincinnati; Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111., were another stroke back at 68 Klenk's And Edgerton To Ploy Here Sunday Thursday night’s scheduled Federation league game at Worthman field between Klenk’s of Decatur and Colonial Oil was postponed because of rain. Klenk's will meet Edgerton in another league game at Worthman field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Decatur team is one of four involved in a bitter scrap tor the league leadership and an interesting season-long battle for the loop championship is expected.

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