Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1957 — Page 7

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Play To Open Saturday In Golf Tourney The 1957 Decatur men’s city golf tournament will get underway Saturday, with 73 holes of medal play over two weekends. Eighteen holes will be played on each tournament day, September 7,8, 14, and 15. The past champions who will try to repeat or regain the championship and are favorites again this year are: Jim Wall, John Bauman, Kenny Gaunt, and Paul Schmidt. Other strong contenders include Bob McClenahan, John Hammond, and Dale Scbnepf. The pairings and tee-off times for this coming Saturday and Sunday have been drawn, and are as follows: 1 p.m. Saturday, 11:33 a.m. Sunday, Tom Haubold, Ed Frauhiger, and George Stults; 1:07 p.m. Saturday and 11:26 a.m. Sunday, F. Hunter, Denny Dowell, Gordon Hooper, and E. Schmidt; 1:14 p.m. Saturday and 11:19 a.m. Sunday, Ed Wolpert, N. R. Steury, Steve Edwards, and Roger Eley; At 1:21 p.m. Saturday, and 11:12 a.m. Sunday, Don Gage, Merle Affolder, Paul Edwards, ancf Harold Niblick; at 1:28 p.m. Saturday and 11:05 a m. Sunday, Kenny Gaunt, John Hammond, Dwight Little, and Paul Schmidt; at 1:35 p.m. Saturday and 10:58 a.m. Sunday, Jim Wall, Gerald Morningstar, John Bauman, and Stu Schnepf; At 1:42 p.m. Saturday and 10:51 a.m. Sunday, Dale Schnepf, Bob McClenahan, Don Mac Lean and Harry Dailey; at 1:49 p.m. Saturday and 10:44 a.m. Sunday. Dick Shoaf, Doc’ Vizard. John Geels, and Bob Helm; At 1:56 p.m. Saturday and 10:37 a.m. Sunday, William Morgan, Paul Wilkinson, Bob Frisinger, and Ken Nash; at 2:03 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Ron Parrish, Bill Tutweller, Jack Irwin, and John Smith. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners in each flight. There will be three flights. The course will not be closed while the tournaments are in session, Luke Majorki, pro manager, said... .rs *.... Bawling Scores Rural League W L Schrocks Builders 3 0 Blackstone 2 1 Decatur Archery - 2 1 Preble Tavern ..1 2 1 Mirror Inn 2 1 Stucky &Co 12, Rural Youth r 1 2> McConnell’s 1 2 Chuck's & Gene’s ......1. 1 2 Faurote Home Builders ..0 3 High game—B. Eyanson, 205. Trade tn a good town — Decatur

DANCING Saturday, Sept. 7, 1957 EAGLES PARK Minster, Ohio Dancing from 9 till 12 DONN SMITH ORCHESTRA Must be 18 to be admitted.

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Painter Winner Os Hoosier Futurity INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Painter, a two-year-old colt who was left out of the recent Fox Stake because of failure to make one payment, whipped a field of 17 pacers , without a strong challenge Thursday to capture the 812,000 Hoqgier . Futurity in straight heats at the Indiana State Fair. , The flashy colt, who might have given Fox Stake winner Thorpe Hanover a run tor his money had he been eligible, thundered to the 1 forefront in the early stages of ' both heats and never was pushed 1 as veteran driver Johnny Simpson 1 picked up another win for owners 1 Mrs. C.N. Sheppard and Archie Mudge of Hanover, PaThe 811.000 Hoosier Futurity for two-year-old trotters proved to be the most exciting event on the ; four-card -Grand Circui program I as Winter Wonderland and La I Belle staged a thrilling duel before Wonderland won the raceoff. Wonderland, owned by Castleton Farms of Lexington, Ky., won the first heat in 2:06 2-5 as La Belle, owned by Ollie Mears of Toledo, Ohio, broke stride and finished eighth. But the Ohio filly made up for her mistake in the second heat as she put on a stretch drive to edge Wonderland in 2:05 1-5. Wonderland then won the raceoff in the slow time of 2:12 4-5 as La Belle again broke stride early in the race and could not recover in time. The 82,500 third race for 19 Class Pacers was won in straight heats by Berrymite, owned by R.J. Asher of New Holland, Ohio. Dean Worthy, another Castleton Farms entry, breezed home in straight heats to take the 82,500 19 Class Trot in the final race of the day. Yellow Jackets To Open Grid Season Here This Evening Th Decatur Yellow Jackets will open their 1957 football season tonight, tangling with the always rugged Auburn Red Devils at 7:30 o’clock at Worthman”fleld in this city. Adult season tickets, priced at $2.50. will be available at Holthouse Drug store and Holthouse on the Highway until game time, and Single admission prices this season will be 60 cents for adults and 50 cents for Saxton Favored To Defeat Joe Miceli WASHINGTON — ffli — Ex-wel-terweight champion Johnny Sax- . ton. starting a comeback, is fa- ! vored at 11-5 to beat left — uppercutter Joe Miceli tongiht for the third tme at the new Capitol Arena. Their 10 - rounder will be televised and broadcast nationally. It’s Saxton's first start since Feb. 22, when his~attempt to recapture the 147 - pound crown resulted in a second-round knockout by champion Carmen Basilio at Cleveland. Plan Archery Shoot Sunday Afternoon The Limberlost Archery club will hold an open shoot Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the club range two miles west of Decatur. Anyone interested in archery is invited to participate. Fraternal League To Bowl This Evening The newly formed Fraternal bowling league will roll for the first time tonight, at 9 o’clock, at Mies Recreation. Bowlers already contarctcd and other men, who are members of some fraternal organization, and interested in joining this league, are |sked to report this evening. „ „ Trade m a good town — Decatur

Big Ten Teams Are Hampered By Injuries By UNITED PRESS If all the Big Ten football players injured in the first week of practice were placed end to end, you’d have a pretty fair football team. Injury reports predominated the news from most conference campuses, with Ohio State losing four centers in four days. Regular Danny James, Cincinnati, was the first 1 sidelined, followed by subs Jerry Fields and Don Crowl Thursday 1 Dan Fronk, the fourth replacement, was shaken up and will miss a few practices. Michigan fullback John Herrnsteln sat out Thursday’s drills with a twisted knee. Also sidelined were halfback Jack Lousna and end Gerry Prost. Michigan State suffered its first serious injury when first string tackle Joe Carruthers hurt his ankle. X-rays were scheduled today to determine the extent of the Injury. The Spartans are on a diet of two-a-day scrimmage sessions. The bad news from Wisconsin was a chipped leg bone suffered by left tackle Bob Dunai, who is expected to be out of action for some time. a«o nurt Thursday was second string fullback Albert Walker, Rockford, lIL, bringing the injury total on the Badger squad to six. Purdue held ai scrimmage session, but without the services of veteran tackles Nick Mumley, out with a bruised shoulder, and Wayne Farmer, who is recovering from a back operation. Reserves Dick Sullivan, a left halfback, and Pat Dillon, an end, suffered severe shoulder injuries in practice at Minnesota, and trainers feared Dillon might be lost for the entire season. Sophomore Billy Martin was promoted to first string left half, replacing Bob Soltis. Indiana held its first full team scrimmage, and coaches were impressed by the performances of tailback Vic Jones and fullback Chuck Kelly. Ends Dave Mounds and Willie May suffered cuts. Northwestern appeared to have its quarterback problems solved on thftbasis of its first scrimmage. Sophomore Chip Holcomb, son of Athletic Director Stu Holcomb, and reserve quarterback John Talley both hit well on passes. Fullback Ed Quinn won praise for his powerful running. lowa Coach Forest Evashevski ran rough play dnUs ij preparation for the defending Big Ten champs’ first full scrimmage Saturday. No serious injuries have cropped up as yet. Notre Dame held two afternoon scrimmage sessions, highlighted by the return of right halfback Jim Just, recovered from an attack of flu. The University of Illinois went through its first scrimmage with four players on the sidelines —and Dave ewerts, center Ken Sutter, guard Dave Ash and center Bob Henderson. Flight Os Runaway Boys Halts Abruptly The flight of two runaway boys from Chicago was ended abruptly at 10:30 a.m. today when the car in which they were riding went out of control and overturned on U S highway 33 about two miles southeast of Pleasant Mills. The car was driven by George Lee Bawcum, 16, of Chicago. Another 16-year-old boy was his passenger. BawcufiT*said that he lost control of the car when a pet dog jumped from the back seat to the front seat, hitting his arm. Damage to the car was estimated at S7OO. Neither boy was injured. Bawcum was charged with driving without ah' operator’s license. It was also learned that they took the car from the father of one of the boys without his permission. Their case is being referred to juvenile authorities. Mayor Takes Case Under Advisement - George Coy of this city, arrested several days ago on a complaint by his family, appeared in city court Thursday to answer a charge of public Intoxication and disorderly conduct. The matter was taken under advisement by Mayor Robert Cole when it was learned that the man is on convalescent leave from the VA hospital a? Danville, Hl.

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Sal Maglie Slated To Pitch Tonight NEW YORK <UP) — A 40-year-old “rookie” named Sal Maglie gets the call tonight to give the New York Yankees’ hard-pressed pitching staff a rest that manager Casey Setngel says is “badly needed." "I don’t know yet how much help Sal can give us," said Stengel after announcing that Maglie, purchased last Sunday from the Brooklyn Dodgers for 830,000 and two minor-league players, will be given his first chance as a Yankee starting pitcher tonight against the Senators in Washington. “But I do know this—this fellow knows how to pitch,” Stengel pointed out. "And my staff needs V little,. re#t. Bob Turley has beep pitchin’ the best for me lately, and my relief man, Bob Grim, is great when he has a little rest once in a white. But even Grim needs some rest now.” Although Maglie won’t be eligible to pitch in the World Series, if the Yankees make it, Stengel thinks the scowling “Barber” X strongs enough now to provide solid help in the pennant stretch run. Adams Central Edges Monmouth 7 To 6 Adams Central edged Monmouth, 7-6 in an Eastern Indiana conference basebaU game Thursday afternoon at the Adams Central diamond. Monmouth, aided by four errors, scored six runs in the sixth to tie the score, but Adams Central pushed over the winning run in the seventh. Earlier this week, Hartford defeated Adams Central. 15-4, also an EIC contest. Thursday’s line score: RHE Monmouth ------ 000 006 0 - 6 4 1 Adams Central . 015 000 1- 76 6 Bulmahn and Busick; Foreman, Strickler (6) and Isch. High School Football Gary Froebel 51. Calumet Twp. 13. East Chicago Roosevelt 34, Hammond Tech 12. Indianapolis Cathedral 26, Terre Haute Schulte 7. Sullivan 19, Dugger 13. Evansville Mater Dei 26. Evansville Lincoln 0. Used Warden's Name MARQUETTE. Mich - (W - Someone registered at a Flint, Mich., hotel under the name of Raymond Buckhoe, warden of Marquette Prison, and ran up a $lO4 bill without paying. Buckhoe wondered if the impersonator was one of his former prisoners. Soil tests were made on more than 2,300:000 acres of farmland in Illinois during 1956.

LiT Lea-suer H ft A—> \\l lAn "I got here on an error. Now it's her turn to HIT!” ......

National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 82 51 .617 — St. Louis 76 59 .567 6% Brooklyn 75 60 .556 8 Cincinnati 69 66 .511 14 Philadelphia .. 69 66 .511 14 New York 66 72 .478 18t4 Pittsburgh 51 83 .381 3H4 Chicago 50 82 .379 31% American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 85 50 .630 - Chicago 78 54 .591 5% Boston 71 62 .534 13 Detroit 67 66 .504 17 Baltimore 65 68 .489 19 Cleveland 65 68 .489 19 Washington 51 82 .383 33 Kansas City „ 50 82 .379 33% American Association W. I»rPct. GJB. Wichita 91 60 .603 - Denver ßß 62 .587 2% Minneapolis ... 83 67 .553 7% St. Paul 80 70 .533 10% Omaha 74 76 .493 16% Indianapolis .. 73 78 .483 18 Charleston .... 66 84 .440 24% Lxiuisville 46 104 .305 44% THURSDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 4, New York 2. ■t. Louis ,10, Milwaukee 1. American League T ew York 5, Boston 2. "'.shington 3, Baltimore 0. ly games scheduled. American Association Pouisville 5, Charleston 0. St. Paul 13-6, Denver 5-7. ’"fohita 3-7, Indianapolis 1-5. Minneapolis at Omaha, rain. Leaque Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R- H. Pc.t Musial, St.L. 121 468 75 159 .340 Mays, N.Y. 136 522 103 174 .333 Aaron, Milw. 130 538 105 173 .322 Fondy, Pitts. 99 364 45 117 .321 Robinson, Cin. 131 537 84 172 320 Groat, Pitts. 107 431 52 138 .320 American League , Williams, Bos. 121 402 87 151 .376 Mantle, N.Y. 135 447 115 165 .369 Woodling, Cle. 116 367 65 121 .330 Fox, Chi. 133 525 96 168 .320 Boyd, Balti 130 437 65 135 .309 Heme Runs National League— Aaron. Braves 39; Snider, Dodgers 36; Banks, Cubs 33; Mays, Giants 31; Mathews. Brave# 30. American League— Sievers, Senators 35; Mantle, Yanks 34; Williams, Red Sox 33: Colavito, Indians 23; Wertz, Indians 23; Maxwell, Tigers 23. Runs Batted In National League— Aaron, Brayes 117; Musial, Cards 97; Hodges, Dodgers 91; Mays, Giants 91; Ennis, Cards 87. American League— Sievers, Senators 98; Jensen, Red Sox 92; Mantle, Yanks 91; Skowron, Yanks 88; Minoso, White Sox 87. Pitching Sanford, Phils 17-5; Donovan, White Sox 15-5; Buhl, Braves 16-6; Shantz, Yanks 10-4; Bunning, Tigers 16-7.

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Cardinals Win Second In Row Over Braves By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer The St Louis Cardinals climbed within 6*4 games of Milwaukee today but the Braves seemed perfectly content to let them have their day in die sun now that Joe Adcock and Johnny Logan are back in action again, apparently ready for the final pennant drive. Brushing off Thursday night’s 10-1 defeat at the hands of the still-hopeful Cardinals, the Braves preferred to dwell instead on the fact that Adcock and Logan will be available for duty during a comforting 12-game home stand which begins against the last place Cubs tonight. Adcock, the big first baseman who suffered a broken ankle on June 23, made his first appearance for the Braves since then ■ Thursday night as a pinch hitter and although he grounded out, he indicated to manager Fred Haney he is ready to play. Logan Plays hort Logan sidelined since Aug. 16th i with a leg injury, filled in at shortstop in the late innings and also signified he can take his usual place In the regular lineup. Those two encouraging signs took a lot of the sting out of the four-hitter Sam (Toothpick) Jones threw at the Braves Thursday night. Hobie Landrith and Alvin Dark each drove in three runs for the Cards while Del Ennis clouted his 19th homer with one on- Lew Burdette was the loser. Brooklyn defeated the Phillies, 3- the Pirates licked the Giants, 4- and Cincinnati beat the Cubs, 4-1. The Yankees increased their American League lead to 5*4 games with a 5-2 victory over the ed Sox while the Senators shut out the Orioles. 3-0, in the only other game scheduled. Roberts Drops 19th Rube Walker put the Dodgers ahead to stay with a two-run double in the second inning off Robin Roberts, who dropped his 19th game. Carl Erskine, the winner, limited the Phils to one hit until the eighth when he tired and gave 'say to Ed Roebuck, who nailed down the victory. Rookie Whammy Douglas of the Pirates posted his third victory although Roy Face was summoned from the bullpen to register the final out. Al Worthington started for the Giants, yielded Pitts* burgh's first two runs and was charged with the loss. Brooks Lawrence of the Redfor the Giants, yielded Pittsburgh’s first two runs and was doubled for two runs off rookie legs held the Cubs to seven hits in gaining his 14th win. Don Hoak his 24th homer in the third with the bases empty. Grim Belts Homer Relief pitcher Bob Grim of the Yankees won his own game when he hit a three-run homer in the and Frank Robinson connected for ninth inning off Willard Nixon of

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the Red Sox. It was the first hit of the .season for Grim and the second homer of his big league career. Jackie Jensen gave Boston a 2-0 lead with a two- run homer off starter Bob Turley in the fourth and Nixon held that margin until the eighth when Gil McDougald tied the score with a bases-loaded single. The victory was Grim’s 12th of the yearSouthpaw Chuck Sto bb s held Baltimore to three hits and Roy Sievers Wasted his 35th homer with one to pace Washington to victory. Sievers’ homer put him, one ahead of Mickey Mantle of the Yankees in that department. Magic Number Now 16 For Yankees By UNITED PRESS For the mathematical minded, the “magic number” dropped to 16 for the New York Yankees today and remained at 15 for the Milwaukee Braves, If the Yankees win 16 of their remaining 19 games, they will clinch the American League pennant even of the White Sox win all their remaining games. And the Braves can clinch the National League flag by winning 15 of their remaining 21 games i even if the Cardinals win all the I rest of their games. Score Unlikely To Pitch This Season CLEVELAND — (IP) — Herb Score, brilliant young Cleveland Indians left hander, probably will not pitch again this season because his injured right eye has not healed as fast as expected. Score’s eye was struck a line drive off the bat.of Gil McDougald of the Yankees during a May 7 game. - ' ■. Dr. Charles I. Thomas, an eye specialist, would not admit the strikeout artist is through for the season. But he said Thursday l Score will began a “new training program” designed to improve his depth preception.

UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB BIG CAR RACES — Sunday, Sept. 8—2:30 P.M. See the 500 Stars in Action * The one and only time in 1957 at New Bremen Speedway See —* Andy Linden, Ed EHsian. Rex Easton, Elmer George, Pat O'Connor, Len Sutton, Don Amick, Dick Leisure, Jim Davis, Rex Records, Leon Clum, Bud Beil and a host of other top driven. • ———— NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY 1 ml. north of New Bremen, O. on St Rt 66 For Reservations call — 3621 — 5123 or 4001 Rain Date — Oct. 6 Gates open 10:00 a.m.—Time Trials 12:30

PAGE SEVEN

Seixas, Flam In Top Match Today FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (VP) - Veterans Vic Seixas of Phlladelphia and Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., clash on the center court today to determine which will be the lone American survivor against three foreign threats in the semi-finals of the U.S. tennis championships. Top - seeded Ashley Cooper of Australia and third-seeded Sven Davidson blasted in Thursday and the fourth semifinal goes up for grabs in an all-foreign showdown today between Mai Anderson of Australia and scrambling LuL Ayala of Chile. Seiaxs only Yank against three Aussies m last year’s semis, was favored to make it again against the lighter hitting Flam. No American player in recent years has a better record than Vic in the nationals with one championship in IHSI and second place twice. Alderson, an honest -to - Pete Australian cowboy who learned his tennis on his dad’s tattle ranch outside of Brisbane, was favored to oust Ayala off his tremendous form in routing Dick Savltt of South Orange, N.J-, on Wednesday. Wimbledon champion Althea . Gibson of New York bids for a semifinal berth against Mary Hawton of Australia and Wimbledon runner-up Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., was favored to move in, too, against Shirley Bloomer of England. Cooper and Davidson each knocked off an American bent on an upset in Thursday's quarterfinals. Cooper blasted playboy Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Paris, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, and Davidson overcame his usual slow start to whip Clifton Mayne of Berkeley, Calif., an Army lieutenant at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. Mata Hart's real name was Gertrud Margarete Zelle. She was • native of the Netherlands. .