Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Klenk's Stays Undefeated In Fed's Playoff Klenk’s of Decatur remained undefeated in the Federation League playoff Friday night, defeating AFL-CIO, 4-1, at Worthjrnan field in this city. Klenk's thus moves into'the final three-of-series and will meet the winner of tonight's game at Fort Wayne between Colonial Oil and AFL-CIO The Oilers last night eliminated American Linen. 14-4. Klenk's will meet the winner of tonight's game in the series opener at S o’clock Sunday night at the Municipal Beach diamond in Fort Wayne. — - Klenk's scored all their runs in the first inning last night. Williams opened the game with a single and Bowen reached first on L. Goeglein’s error. Both Williams and Bowen scored as Crist doubled. Hoehammer then walked and both runners scored when Knape also doubled. At this point. Willie Doehrman took over the mound for the union team and blanked Decatur the rest of the way. holding Klenk's to only one single. Wade Fredricks limited AFLCIO to four hits and the only run scored in the eighth on a walk to Etzler and singles by V.

SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Howls in Technicolor! RED SKELTON “PUBLIC PIGEON No. 1” Janet Blair. Vivian Blaine ALSO — Shorts 15c -54 c 0 0 I TODAY—Twin Horror Program! ■ “VOODOO ISLAND" Boris Kar- , toss A The PHAROAH’S CURSE I MCiTUR Ihnanrl SUN. MON. TUES. ; O This thootro it ptoud to hovo 0 VWW •WvwwoWW • •< X r o In too country to »how ° O “Tho Jomot Doon Story” « ( O -A diH.r.nt kind of ° > ® motion oiriural “THE JAMES ‘ DEAN STORY” | — ADDED HIT — . “CALYPSO HEAT WAVE’’ 1 Fan—Music—Dancing! -0 j TONIGHT - “Rawhide Years” A 2 “Great Locomotive Chase" . 2 Action Hite in COLOR! I s R——— 1

This Armco Steel Building J meets government require- I men Is for bulk grain stor- <rr age. Yet in “off seasons” I I a* , it can be used equally well I Kn ' ' for livestock or machinery * 7 shelter, feed storage and ~ \ many other uses. It pays /-zL for itself quicker. Long - - life and little maintenance mean low cost per year. Check these advantages. • Attractive, Practical • Clear-span widths • Non-combustible, from 5’ 4” to 100’ weather-tight ’ ■ a•» • Unlimited widths • Erection service and lengths. available. SPECIAL ARMCO UTILITY BUILDING 38' wide a 84' long with 2 18’ wide x 12’ 4” high doors. 3 Skilights. 3 Roof ventilators. Full instructions for easy erection. Special Price F. O. B. Plant $2,800.00. CIVILIAN BUILDING & SUPPLY, INC. Complete Engineering and Construction Services Available 1485 N. Clinton, Fort Wayne. Ind. Phone EM622. E-4623 MAIL TO: BUD WERLING, R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. NAME i ADDRESS VSHB? CITY .... A\/A PHONE - W Decatur 8-17-57—8-23-57 ; •' ' ,y ' . - •

s ; ’ ■ — 1 * ft 1 ‘ T 101 l JMB THE AMERICAN LEGION fire truck proudly carried the Decatur banner in the annual parade through Indianapolis during the state convention in July. Pictured above on the old wagon, are. from left to right, Herman Bittner. Margaret Eiting, Charles Chew, Wendell Macklin and his goat, Charlie, Walter Koeneman, Rev. O. C. Busse, and Frank Defter. Others on the wagon are not visible. The truck was one of the most popular entries in the huge parade.

Doehrman and J. Goeglein. Klenk's AB R H E Williams. If 4 12 0 Bowen, cf ---- 3 10 0 Crist, ss —— 3 110 Hoehammer, lb ... 3 1 0 0 ®Mipe, c ----------'4 'IF T ff Doan, 2b —- 2 0 0 1 Reynolds, rs 3 0 00 . Reed, 3b 4 0 0 0 Fredricks, p —»— 3 0 0 0, ] TOTALS . 29 4 4 1 AFL-CIO AB R H E ; Etzler, ss 3 10 11 Whetro, c. cf 4 0 0 0] V. Doehrman, lb, c 4 0 2 0 : J. Goeglein, cf, rs.. 3 0 2 0 1 Ottenweiller, 2b ---3 0 0 01 Roberts, If, lb — r 4 0 0 01 I L. Goeglein, p, If 4 0 0 i Stouder, 3b ---3 0 0 | Geisler, rs 0 0 0 0 W. Doehrman, p -- 3 0 0 O' TOTALS 31 1 4 2 Score by innings; Klenk’s 400 000 000—4 AFL-CIO 000 000 010—1 Runs batted in—Crist 2, Knape 2, J. Goeglein. Two-base hits— Crist, Knape, V. Doehrman, J. Goeglein. Stolen bases—Doan 2. Sacrifices y- Bowen, Reynolds, Stouder. Left on bases—Klenk's > 4, AFL-CIO 6. Bases on balls —•. Fredricks 2, Goeglein 1, W. Doehrman 2. Hit by pitcher—By Fredricks (J. Goeglein). Strikeouts—Fredricks 9, W Doehrman 9. Hits—Off L. Goeglein 3 in 0 (pitched to 5 batters), W. Doehrman 1 in 9. Winner—Fredricks. Loser—L. Goeglein. UmpiresCowan, Giese. Renowned Scientist Is Token By Death FALMOUTH, Mass. (UP) — Dr. Irving Langmuir, 76, world - renowned scientist and winner of the Nobel Prie, died Friday at the summer home of his nephew.

Jay Hebert Leads In St. Paul Open ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP) — Jay Hebert, a 34-year-old Purple Heart veteran, held the 36-hole lead in the $24,000 St. Paul Open with a 13-under-par 131, but a swarm of par - breaking professionals were breathing down his neck today. Hebert, older brother of PGA champion Lionel Hebert, carded a 7-under-par 65 Friday to go with his' first-round 66. His sparkling putter was used only 25 times in the round and he tallied seven birdies. For the 36 holes, Hebert has collected 13 birdies and no bogies. He had a twp-shot lead over Ken Venturi of" San Francisco, who fired a steady 67 after an opening-round 66. Three players, including firstround leader Bob Rosburg, of San Francisco, were grouped at 134, 16-under par and three shots off the pace. The others were big George Bayer, golf’s longest hitter, and Marty Furgol, Lemont, m. Sam Snead, a pre - tournament favorite and the event’s leading money winner, came storming back into contention with a 66 after starting with 69. He was bunched with five other players at 135. Others with Snead were defending champion Mike Souc ha k, Grossinger, N.Y.;’ Bo Wkiinger, Odessa, Tex.; Don Fairfield, Casey, Ill.; three-time British Open winner Peter Thomson, of Australia, and Howie Johnston, Houston, Tex. Los Angeles Rams Defeat Washington LOS ANGELES (UP) — The Los Angeles Rams, cellar dwellers last season, turned loose a four touchdown second half splurge sparked by four pass interceptions to humble the Washington Redskins 45-14

Ult VJJU TV aoillHglVJl TTV-a.-W in a professional football charity game before 85.871 fans Friday night. Boasting a one touchdown lead at halftime in Memorial Coliseum, a sharp-eyed Ram defensive unit intercepted two Redskin pass attempts in each of the third and fourth periods, one good for a 36yard touchdown romp by defensive guard Les Richter. Two others were turned into scores. The Rams led 14-7 at halftime. Major Leaque Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct Aaron, Mil. 11l 453 91 151 .333 Musial, St.L. 113 441 68 147 . 333 Mays. N.Y. 115 437 84 144 .330 Groat. Pgh. 87 351 41 !1« .330 Robinson, Cin. 110 447 79 147 .329 American League Williams, Bos. 107 354 79 139 .393 Mantle, N.Y. 114 380 102 145 . 382 Boyd, Bal. 108 368 57 117 . 318 Woodling, Cle. 99 311 53 99 .318 Fox, Chi. 114 449 77 141 .314 Home Runs National League— Aaron, Braves 34; Snider, Dodgers 29; Crowe, Redlegs 28; Mays, Giants 26; Banks, Cubs 26. American League — Mantle, Yanks 32; Williams, Red Sox 31; Sievers, Senators 30; Colavito, Indians 21; Wertz, Indians; Zernial, Athletics, and Maxwell, Tigers all 20. Runs Batted In National League— Aaron, Braves 93; Musial, Cards 88; Crowe, Redlegs 77; Mays, Giants 74; Ennis, Cards 72. American League — Mantle, Yanks 83; Sievers, Senators 82; Wertz, Indians 78; Skowron, Yanks 74; Jensen, Red Sox 73. Pitching . Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Narleski, Indians 9-2; Donovan, White Sox 13-3; Sanford. Phils 15-4; Grim, Yanks 10-3; Turley, Yanks 10-3. trade in ■ good town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Green Bay Packers Defeat Cardinals MIAMI (UP) — Green Bay’s trade-strengthened Packers served notice they will be In the thick of the National Football League race by upsetting the Chicago Cardinals 24-16 in. an exhibition test in the Orange Bowl Friday night. The Packers, who finished last in the NFL’s Western Division last year, didn't waste any time showing the Cardinals and 20,820 sweltering fans they intend to do better this year. Paolo Rosi Winner Over Baby Vasquez LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — Paolo Rosi, the balding but bullish Italian who now calls New York his home, was clamoring for a shot at the lightweight title today on the strength of a revenge victory over Baby Vasque of Mexico. Vasque scored an upset technical knockout over Rosi last December at Miami, but the Italian slugger came back to gain a split decision in their 10 - round rematch Friday night at the Exposition Center. weighed 136 pounds for the nationally-televised bout while Vasque scaled 135. DIPLOMAT FROM . <Continued from Pace One) and admitted it, saying she had been reporting on his movements and reading his mail. “I will not live with you again,” he told her. Melinia flew home two weeks ago. leaving their son Richard with Regula. He was ordered to sail for home Sunday aboard the liner Batory. On Tuesday a friend telephoned him and said, “They know you are' going to escape.” Regula left the embassy to meet the friend, who warned him that if he did not leave immediately he might not get another chance. Regula returned to the embassy

, to pick up his son and took him r to the friend’s home. Then he returned again to the embassy to get . some of his belongings. The friend 1 called Scotland Yard, which sent ■ agents to the embassy area. They 1 stationed themselves down the ‘ street and watched as Regula left 1 the embassy for the last time. As he stepped into the street, a ) husky embassy official drove up ; and tried to restrain him. “Where are you going?" the man, named Duda and nominally a clerk in the commercial attache’s office but actually a secret police official, asked. “I'm going to catch the ship,” he replied. Then Regula shrugged I past the man and ran to a taxi', I which disappeared into London 1 traffic . . . and freedom. I ' CREWMEN DIE, i (t’onHaurd from Pane One) • appeared to be operating normally I just before the crash. I , 1 _______________ Open Bowling FREE 777 . 1 Game Every Time You Get A Strike When The Striped Pin is the Head Pin! Afternoon - Women’s League Forming. Mies Recreation ' i— Jack Smith Property for Sale. Corner Jefferson & Seventh streets. 5 rooms, one floor, full basement. Priced to selL Close to Churches, Schools and uptown. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Auctioneers — Real Estate. Phone 3-2623 or 3-2796. 191 t 3

Oriolesßeat Yankees In 11 Innings Friday .. By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer ''Paul Richards was in line for a “triple crown” of his own today—“manager of the year,” “executive of the year” and the honor of being the only man in history ever to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a first division finish. Manager Richards has the Orioles in fourth place today, only four games behind the third-place Boston Red Sox. Baltimore reached the .500 mark Friday night when they defeated the league-leading New York Yankees, 4-3, in 11 innings. Pinch-hit-ter George Kell drove in Billy Goodman, who had tripled, with an llth-inning single off Art Ditmar after Yogi Berra sent the game into overtime with a pinch homer off winner Bill Wight in the ninth inning. Despite the setback, the Yanks retained their 5%-game lead when the Tigers beat the second - place White Sox, 6-2. The Indians de- . seated the Athleitcs, 4-2, and the Senators blanked the Red Sox, 5-0. NL Streaks End The Cardinals snapped their nine-game losing streak and Mil- ■ waukee’s 10-game winning streak with a 6-2 victory over the Braves. Brooklyn topped Pittsburgh, 4-1; the Giants beat the Phillies, 8-7, <■ in the completion of a suspended game of April 28, then defeated ' Philadelphia again, 2-1, in a regui larly-scheduled contest. The Cubs won their fourth straight with an ' 8-6 decision over the Redlegs in 1 12 innings. Back-to-back homers by Ray Boone and Charlie Maxwell highlighted a four - run fourth inning rally that gave Detroit its win . over the White Sox. Left-hander Billy Hoeft scattered 11 hits for his fifth victory. The game, at Detroit, had been threatened by a strike of concession workers but 37,445 fans attended after a picket line was withdrawn because of a court injunction. Southpaw Chuck Stobbs halted Washington’s five - game losing streak with a five-hitter against the Red Sox for his sixth victory. The Senators scored four of their five runs off .George Susce Jr., sewing up the game with a threerun rally in the fourth inning. I Rocky Colavito’s two-run homer, his 21st of the year, broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning and helped Mike Garcia post his sixth triumph. Dick Williams also homered for the Indans in the first inning. Both homers came off loser Alex Kellner. Forty-two-year-old Walker Cooper and Del Ennis supplied the big blows in the Cardinals’ win over the Braves. Cooper hit a two-run double off loser Gene Conley in the first inning and Ennis belted a three-run homer off Juan Pizarro in the seventh. Lindy McDaniel was the winner although three pitchers followed him to the mound. Podres Stops Pirates Southpaw Johnny Podres ended a four-game Pittsburgh winning streak although he needed Ed Roebuck's assistance in the ninth. Bob Purkey yielded single runs in the second and fourth innings, and was driven from the mound in the fifth when the Dodgers scored two more runs on four singles. After Marv Grissom pitched 2 2-3 scoreless innings to give the Giants their victory in the suspended game which was resumed in the seventh inning, Ray Jablonski slammed a two-run homer in the ninth to produce another Giant triumph in the regularlyscheduled contest. Jablonski hit his homer off Robin Roberts, who suffered ifis 16th loss against eight victories. Stu Miller was the winner in relief of Johnny Antonelli. Walt Moryn’s two- run homer off Don Gross in the 12th inning prolonged the Cubs' winning streak and handed Cincinnati its fourth straight loss. Ernie Banks also homered for the Cubs while Frank Robinson connected for the Redlegs. Reliever Jim Brosnan was the winning pitcher after taking over for starter Don Elston fti the eighth inning. TWO ARE KILLED BY »Continued from Page One) falls. The girl was alive when rescuers reached her but she died a short time later in Putnam County Hospital at Greencastle. Mrs. Katherine Lucas, 82, Spencer, mother of Mrs. Davidson, was injured critically. Mrs. Mary A. Stevens, 73, Spencer, a friend of Mrs, Lucas, was hurt seriously. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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‘ '■ < RAINBOW LAKE, FROM THE AIK, looking southeast, show that the lake is nearly up to its desired level. In the distant background is the tree-line of the Wabash river. In the left middle part of the picture is the town of Ceylon, showing the gravel road which runs from that place to Geneva, past the west side of the lake. The “square” end of the lake, where swimming and boating are already quite common, is seen at the right side of the picture. In the lower center of the picture is the home of Dr. Joseph V. Schetgen, of Geneva, surrounded by a high fence.—(Staff Photo)) ■■ "» mm — ■ ■■■ ■■■■ - ■ u - . —* . , T -

Roger Graber Tops Pony League Hitters Roger Graber, of Berne, won the . individual batting championship of the Adams County Pony League, in final figures released today by R. 0. Wynn, league president. Graber compiled a terrific average of .609 with 28 hits in 46 times at bat, and has been awarded the Louisville Sluggers batting championship, presented by the national Pony League association, signed by Joe E. Brown, president. The Berne team won the league championship over the regular season schedule, which closed last Monday night. Due to numerous games which were cancelled because of rain, the entire schedule was not completed, but Berne finished on top, followed in order by the Decatur Braves, Decatur Cardinals, Geneva, Monmouth and Adams Central. The two leading batters from each team in the league, based on playing in at least 10 games and having at least 30 times at bat, are as follows: (name, team, times at bat, hits, and average): Roger Graber, Berne, 46, 28. .609; Doyle Long, Geneva, 39, 18. .462: Loren Stanley. Geneva, 36 16, .444; Richard Smith. Berne. 42. 18, .429; Leroy Cable, Adams Central, 45, 19, .422; James Elliott, Braves, 43, 17, .395; Clayton Strickler, Adams Central, 45, 17 .378: Donald Harvey, Braves, 56, 21, .375; Roger Spencer, Monmouth, 43, 16, .372; Stewart Knodle. Cardinals, 49. 16. .367; Mike Thieme, Monmouth, 45, 16, .356; Philip Lose, Cardinals, 35, 9, .285. American League W. L. Pct. G.B New York 74 40 .649 — Chicago 68 45 .602 5% Boston ... 61 53 .535 13 Baltimore 56 56 .500 17 Detroit 56 58 .491 18 Cleveland 55 60 .478 19% Kansas City .. 43 72 .374 31% Washington 43 72 .374 31% National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 71 43 .623 — St. Louis 63 50 .558 7% Brooklyn 64 51 .557 7% Cincinnati 61 53 .535 10 Philadelphia .. 59 55 .518 12 New York 54 63 .462 18% Chicago 43 68 .384 26 Pittsburgh 41 72 .363 29% American Association W. L. Pct. G.B Wichita 78 47 .624 — Minneapolis .... 72 55 .567 7 Denver 68 59 .535 11 St. Paul 66 60 .524 12% Omaha 64 64 .500 15% Indianapolis ... 59, 63 .484 17% Charleston 58 71 .450 22 Louisville 41 87 .320 37 FRIDAY’S RESULTS American League Cleveland 4, Kansas City 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 2. Washington 5, Boston 0. Baltimore 4, New York 3 (11 innings). National League Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6 (12 innings). New York 8-2, Philadelphia 7-1 (Ist game completion of suspended game of April 28).

Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 2. American Association Minneapolis 5-2, Charleston 3-1. Wichita 10, Omaha 7 (15 innings). St. Paul 5, Louisville 1. Denver 5, Indianapolis 2. SENATE GROUP (Ceatlaaed from Page <>■•) Thomas L. Hickey, Teamster vice president and general organizer for the New York area,

laaaaikiißuuibßaßßßaai Adams County Checkerboard Corner > by D. HOYT CALLOW Stiefel Grain Co.

STEER FATENA . . FOR FEEDLOT EFFICIENCY Here’s proof that Steer Fatena will help you widen the gap between .feed costs and market prices. According to the USDA the average cattleman feeds about nine and a half pounds of feed to produce a pound of beef. However, in four recent public feeding demonstrations, Steer Fatenafed cattle made that same pound of beef or less than seven and a half pounds of feed. That’s better than two pounds of feed saved for every pound of beef produced the Purina Way. In these four public demonstrations, the Steer Fatena-fed cattle were fed alongside companion lots that were fed singlesource protein supplements. At market time, the Steer Fatenafed cattle returned an average of $20.33 a head more than the comparison lots. That’s real feedlot efficiency . Purina feedlot efficiency. PRODUCE TOP-MONEY EGGS . . THE PURINA WAY Lots of big . . tasty . . nutritious eggs . . Eggs that bring top money. These kind of eggs don’t “just grow." They’re manufactured by chickens with well-de-veldped-egg laying organs. That’s why Purina Growena is so highly recommended for your pullets.' Growena is chuckfull of nutrition. It’s built to help young birds develop into strong, sturdy pullets A little Growena goes a long, long way. In fact, Growena helps flockowners grow 100 pullets into the nest on 250 pounds less feed. This is based on estimates ot college poultry specialists on the amount of feed needed to get the average pullet into laying condi- i tion. Stop in on your next trip to town. We'll show you how you can make money with Growena.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1957

told the committee Friday Hoffa okayed the phony charter after his original plan to bring Dio into the union fell through. Hickey also told the startled committee—which hadn’t heard of it—that he is running for president of the union against Hoffa and if elected will clean out the racketeers. If you uavc something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring result*.

ASSEMBLY-LINE HOG PRODUCTION Like to move 50 head of porkers to market every 70 or 80 days? I’ve an 8-page booklet that details all the facts about assemblyline hog production. You see. the folks at Purina have planned a Pig Parlor . . . a tidy plan that calls for an easyto build, practical building, set on concrete, that will help you get lined-out as a year-’round hog producer. This Purina Pig Parlor is a lowcost 22 by 30 foot building, that's easy to clean, equipped with automatic waterers and self-feeder. Come in the store next time you’re in town. I'll be glad to give you one of these free Pig Parlor booklets. NEW HOG PROGRAM HELPS CUT MARKET TIME TO 4 2-3 MONTHS Purina has just developed a new hog program It’s designed to help you grow your hogs to preferred market weights faster than ever before. On Purina’s New Hog Program you may now grow your hogs to 190 pounds in only four and twothirds months. Think of it . . . farrowing to market in only four and two-thirds months. On outNew hog program you give your litters a Jast start with improved, highly-palatable Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena. After your pigs put on those fast, low-cost early gains, you hurry them to market by supplementing your home grown grain with a new, growthpromoting Purina Hog Chow. This New Hog . Program lets you make even more efficient use of your home-grown grain than previous Purina feeding plans. Drop into the store soon. We’ll give i you the full details about this new, simple, easy-to-follow Hog Program. SEED WHEAT We have Indiana Certified Vermillian Seed Wheat to sell. Order your requirements early as the supply is limited.