Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

John Bauman, Paul Schmidt Tied For Lead John Bauman and Paul Schmidt are tied at the half-way mark in the Decatur city golf club championship, with 152 for 36 holes played Saturday and Sunday. Schmidt, a past champion, had very consistent rounds of 38, 38, 39, and 37 to record his score of 152. Bauman, another past champion, was also hitting the ball well, especially his long tee shots. He posted rounds of 36. 38, 40, and 38 to deadlock with Schmidt at the halfway point. Four strokes back with a total of 156 is Kenny Gaunt, who made rounds of 38, 38, 40, and 40. Tied for fourth place are Bob Mcflenahan with 40. 38, 39, 42. and John Hammond with rounds of 41, 36, 38. and 44. each totaling 159. Stu Schnepf is 11 strokes off the pace with rounds of 80 and 83 for 163. Behind him by one stroke is John Smith, with rounds of 75 Saturday and 89 Sunday, for 164. Hon Parish is tied with Smith with steady rounds of 41, 40, 44, and 39.

With 36 holes yet to be played next weekend, anyone of the top eight players may wind up with' the championship trophy. All the players were hitting the ball well with most of the trouble confined to putting. Next weekend will provide some fine golf with the possibility of going right down to the Scores posted this weekend are: wire for the championship. John Bauman, 74, 78-152; Paul Schmidt, 76, 76-152; KHn Gaunt, 76, 80-156; John H<nHmond, 77. 88-159; Bob McClenahan.7B, 81159; Stu Schnepf. 80, 83-T63; John Smith, 75, 89-164; Ron Parrish. 61, 83-164. Bill Tutweiler, 84, 82-168; Gerry Morningstar, 84, 83-167: Dale Schnepf, 84, 83-167; Dwight Lit? U, 89. 79--168. Ken Nash, 83, 85Sf’dhsk Sttraf, 79. 90-169; Bob lelm, Ed Frauhiger, WGtfllttl. HR ~ ~

MASONIC TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Entered Apprentice Degree gt 6:30 p.m. Regular Stated Meeting 88 a pjn. mffiAftpLINN.W.M. Tonight & Tuesday First Feature at 7-P’. M. Technicolor Excitement! CLARK GABLE YVONNE de CARLO “BAND OF ANGELS” ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c ——o-0u— Wed. Thurs. Fri.-In Color! “Will Success Spoil Bock Hunter” -0 Coming Sun.—Rita Hayworth “Fire Down Below” — COLOR.

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Since we have sold our home and plan to move to California, we are offering all our furniture and personal property at Public Auction. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1957 SALE STARTING PROMPTLY AT 6:30 P.M. LOCATION: 1045 Line Street, Decatur, Indiana. APPLIANCES: 21” WESTINGHOUSE ALL CHANNEL BLOND TV. BET; T.V. Wrought Iron Swivel Stand; T.V. Rotomotor; Refrigerator; Apt. Size Gas Stove; Elec. Sweeper & Attachments; Elec. Toaster; G.E. Iron; Elec. Heater; Small Console Radio; Child's Record Player; Bath room, scales. FURNITURE: Lane Mahogany Cedar Chest: Simmons Studio Couch: Mahogany Desk & Chair; Smoking Stand; Fireside Hassock; Wrought Iron End,Table; Drum Table; Occ. Chair; Rocker; Mag. Rack; Metal Utility Cabinet; Kitchen Stool; Kitchen Chair; Chrome Dinette Set; Ironing Board; 2 Indoor Clothes Dryers; 3 Table Lamps; Floor lamp: 2 Pc. Bedroom Suit, spring & mattress; Mirror; HOLLYWOOD BED; Chest of Drawers; Bookcase; Car table; Christmas Tree lights & decorations; Garbage pail; Wash tub: Garden tools; Garden hose; Fruit jars; Some Paul Hooper Books; Hand saw & other tools; AIR COMPRESSOR with % H P. MOTOR including 75’ RUBBER HOSE. BABY FURNITURE. TOYS, ETC.: Baby bed & mattress; Bathinette; Baby Stroller; Play Pen; Auto seat; Childs Toilet seat; Baby Tenda k Chair; Rocker; 20" Tricycle; 20’’ Girls Bicycle; Doll Buggy; Gym Set; Wagon; Sled; Swing Set. CONSIGNED ITEMS: Console Radio, Record Player & Records; Desk; 5' Cedar Chest; 2 Chert of Drawers; Dresser; 2—9x12 Rugs & Pads; Elec. Hair Dryer and many other misc. articles. TERMS: Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Franz, Owners Gerald Strickler, D S. Blair. Auctioneers " C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Pauline Haugk, Clerk Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana - Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents ■’p- ■'' - ‘ ~ - Sept. 5.7.9

88, 82-170; Harry Dailey, 87. 84171; Jack Irwin, 86, 85-171; Rev. Edgar Schmidt, 84. 88-172; Doc Vizard, 87, 86-173; Willie Morgan, 87, 86-173; Bob Frisinger, 87. 86173; Paul Edwards, 88, 86-174; Harold Niblick. 86, 90-176; Don Dage, 89, 89-178; Don Mac Lean. 86, 93-179; John Geels. 91, 88179; Paul Wilkinson, 88. 91-179; Meric Affolder, 91, 89-180; Ed Wolpert, 87, 94-181; Roger Eley, 88, 96-184; Steve Elwards, 100, 85-185; Tom Haubold. 95. 95190; George Stults, 99, 93-192; Gordon Hooper, 101, 91-192: Floyd Hunter, 99. 103-202: Noah Steury. 107, 95-202; Denny Dowell, 106, 97-203; and Jim Wall, 81 on his first 18 holes. 18 remaining to be played. Highlights of the 36 holes was the eagle 3 that Paul Wilkinson got on the par 5, 500 yard 6th hole when he used a 6 iron to chip his ball into the hole just off the putting surface for his 3. Pairings and tee-off times in the flights for next weekend will be announced Friday. Spectators are welcome at the 1957 tournament match, which will continue Saturday, and finish up next Sunday afternoon. National League W. L. Pct.G.B. Milwaukee -. 83 53 .610 — St. Louis .... 78 59 .569 5% Brooklyn .... 77 61 .558 7 Cincinnati ... 70 68 .507 14 Philadelphia 70 69 .504 14% New York .... 67 74 .475 18% Pittsburgh .. 54 84 .391 30 Chicagos2 $3 .385 30% American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 87 51 .630 — Chicago 80 55 .593 5%< Boston 74 62 .544 12 Detroit 69 67 .507 17 Cleveland ... 66 70 .485 20 Baltimore — 65 71 .478 21 Washington .. 52 84 .382 34 Kansas City .. 51 84 .378 34% American Association Final Standings W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichitai. 93 61 .604 — Denver 90 64 .584 3 Minneapolis .. 85 69 .552 8 St. Paul 82 72 .532 11 Omaha 76 78 .494 17 Indianapolis . 74 80 .481 19 Charleston ... 67 87 .435 26 Louisville ... 59 105 .318 44 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League - — - Brooklyn 3, New York 4. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3. St. Louig 7, Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 7, Chicago 2. American League Chicago 8, Kansas City 2. New York 4, Washington 1. Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. Boston 4, Baltimore 3. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 7-2. Pittsburgh 4-6. New York 3, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3 (10 innings). American League Boston 2, Baltimore 0. New York 5. Washington 2. Detroit 3, Cleveland 1. Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 (13 innings). American Association Denver 11, St. Paul 4. Louisville 5, Charleston 1. Minneapolis 6, Omaha 5. Indianapolis 14, Wichita 6. Swifts, the most aerial of all birds, never alight .on the ground unless hurt. They gather all their food and nesting material while flying, drink skimming over water and mate in mid-air.

Althea Gibson, Mai Anderson Tennis Champs FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (UP) - America’s Davis Cup hopes dwindled to ground zero today with Australia plainly in the driver’s seat again after 10 days of superb tennis in the U.S. Singles championships. Two ancient traditions fell Sunday after 77 years when Althea Gibson of New Yo'k became the first Negro ever to win a U.S. grass courts crown by out-steady-ing veteran Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-3, 6-2, and cowboy Malcolm Anderson of Australia became the first unseeded player ever to win the men’s title It was /.nderson’s straight set triumph ever Australian champion Ashley Coope r , 10-8, 7-5, 6-4, that cast gloom over U.S. cup hopes because Anderson strictly was a bolt from the blue. He pulverized America’s'leading player, Dick Savitt of South Orange, N.J., en route to the final and was equally potent against Cooper, who previously had licked him five straight times. With Savitt already withdrawn from the U.S. team and topranked Ham Richardson a doubtful traveler because his wife likely would not be permitted to go with the team, the United States has only Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., who was trounced by Cooper, and Vic Selxas of Philadelphia. who lost to Flam. Miss Gibson completed her series of world tennis conquests in precedent-setting fashion by trimming Miss Brough with the loss of only five games to round out her grand slam of Wimbledon and U.S championships, a feat accomplished by only five other players in history. The 30-year-old Miss Gibson, scoring on her eighth try, was almost as nervous as the 34-year-old Miss Brough as they fought through the early games before a gallery of 10,000. But when Althea ran out a 4-1 lead in the second set, Miss Brough, winner in 1947 and four - time champion at Wimbledon, began unsuccessfully ot fight back her tears and then it was only a matter of time before Miss Gibson walked over to pick up her championship trophy from Vice President Ichard Nixon. Later, Althea rounded out her big day by winning the mixed doubles with Denmark's Kurt .Nielsen, over Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., and Bob Howe of Australia, 6-3, 9-7. Indiana Colleges Open Grid Season INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The debut of St. Joseph's and Hanover —both defending loop champions, headlines the start of the 1957 Indiana college football season this weekend. Four of the five scraps involving Hoosier elevens will take place Saturday—Ball State at Hanover’s defending Hoosier Conference champs, Indiana Central at North Central, 111., Manchester at Ashland, Ohio, and Bluffton, Ohio, at Taylor. Sunday, St. Joseph's Indiana Collegiate Conference tftlists invade Xavier, Cincinnati. Both defending loop champions suffered their lone 1956 setbacks at the hands of their opening-gam* rivals. Ball State shaded Hanover, 12-7, while Xavier trimmed St. Joseph’s, 13-8, in the final 55 seconds. St. Joe is back with 20 lettermen, Hanover has 19, Ball State's Cardinals of the ICC. return with 16. Bluffton nipped Taylor in their season opener last year, 18-14, then racked up an unbeaten season. Taylor’s Trojans, also of the HCC, have numerous veterans back, too. St. Joseph’s led the nation’s small-team outfits in defense last, year and battled Montana State to a scoreless tie in the first Aluminum Bowl. High School Football Fort Wayne Central Catholic 20, South Bend Riley 6. Indianapolis Tech 34, Indianapolis Howe 7. North Central 40, Madison Heights 0South Bend Adams 43, Gary Wallace 6. Michigan City 19, Lafayette 13. Evansville Reitz 41, Owensboro (Ky.) Catholic 0. Markle Horse Show Scheduled Saturday The third annual horse show of the Markle fish and game club will be held Saturday TafternodJl and evening at the Markle ball park, F. C. Geiger, president, said today. Competition will be offered in 18 classes, nine in the afternoon starting at 2:30 p.m., and nine in the evening, at 7:30 p;m. Proceeds of the show go to the Markle community park fund. - - ■ If you something to sell ot rofms foi rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BAUMAN AND SCHMIDT TIED ->• 1 I' Sk. w I fol

BAUMAN AND

JOHNNY BAUMAN, pictured above, tied young Paul Schmidt for the lead in the first round of the 1957 Decatur golf course championship. Schmidt, who left for college Sunday and was not available for the above pictarf, shot four steady rounds Saturday and early Sunday for a total of 152, with 76 on each 18-hole round. Bauman shot a 74 and 78. and on the last bounced his ball off another player's golf bag, to total 152.—(Staff Photo)

U.S. Amateur Golf Tourney Opens Today BROOKLINE. Mass. (UP)—Billy Joe Patton, always within a whisper of winning the big ones, tees off in a field of 200 golfers today rated as the man to beat for the U.S. Amateur championship. The 35-year-old lumber dealer from Morganton. NC., moved into the favorite’s role in this wide open tournament when he shot a 2-under-par 36-34—70 over this historic old country club course during final tune-up rounds Sunday. Coming off a brilliant victory in the Walker Cup matches at Minneapolis, that final workout established him as the favorite in a field which includes six former champions, but not the defending titlist, Harvie Ward. Ward On Sidelines Ward, who won the crown in 1955 and again in 1956, has to sit this one out. He is under a year’s suspension from the U.S. Golf Assn, for accepting expense money illegally. Happy-go-lucky Billy Joe -runs inoi Bobby Knowles Jr., a 43-year-old insurance broker from Aiken, S.C., in his first-round match today It is one of 72 matches starting at 8 a.m. e.d.t., with 56 of the entrants drawing first - round byes. -Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, who lost to Ward in the finals last year; Joe Carr, the former British Amateur champjon from Ireland; Reid Jack, the present British Amateur king; Joe Campbell, the ex-Purdue basketball star who hails from Knoxville, Tenn.; Charlie Coe, who won this tournament back in 1949; Dale Morey, another U.S- Walker Cupper; and many others were given a good chance to take it all. Team Members On Hand All members of the U.S and British Walker Cup teams also were among the competitors. When today’s firing ends, the 72 winners and the 56 who drew firstround byes will scramble through a second 18-hole round on Tuesday. There will be two 18-hole rounds on both Wednesday and Thursday, with the four survivors meeting in 36-hole semifinals on Friday and those winners clashing in the 36hole final round on Saturday. Races Tuesday Night At South Arithony FORT WAYNE—With about 50 fast cars from a three state area slated to enter Tuesday night’s race program at South Anthony Speedway in Fort Wayne the Fort Wayne Racing Association will bring their 1957 campaign to a roaring climax when 22 cars run in a 100-lap feature event. A purse of $2500, largest ever offered at the track, has attracted the top modified stock car drivers from Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, South Bend and Fort Wayne areas to sign up for the affair. The complete card for the eve» ning will have four heat races and a semi-final in addition to the 100lap feature. Time trials will open the show at 7 o’clock and the first heat will get underway at 8 o’clock. Archery Shoot Held Sunday AfternooA The Limberlost Archery club held an open shoot Sunday afternoon at its range west of Decatur. Winners in the shoot are as follows: Expert Albert Huston, first; Dr. Robert Boze, second; Kent Koons, third: bowman — Chuck Reed, first: Harold Nash, second; Hubert Wheeler, third; archer — Jim Striker, first; Dwight Whiteacre, second; Don Kimpel, third; novice — Lester Mitchell, first; Andy Schrock, second; Dan Schackley, third. In the junior division, Mike Hartsough was winner in the expert class, and Dave Mitchell first in the bowman class.

SCHMIDT

Scrambled Results In Pro Football By UNITED PRESS If you’re looking for an "early line” on the 1957. National Football League racer you won’t find those scrambled exhibition results much help. Monday morning experts could ponder today such items as the second loss in four games for the world champion New York Giants and an impressive victory over tough Baltimore by previously winless Washington as typical of a full week end of pro gridiron play. In Sunday games, the Redskins ended a three-game losing streak by whipping highly - touted Baltimore, 24-14; the Chicago Bears bounced back from a loss to the Giants to hand the winless Philadelphia Eagles their fifth straight defeat, 24-14, and the Pittsburgh Steelers handed the Detroit Lions their first loss, 20-14. On Saturday, the San Francisco Forty-Niners downed the Chicago Cardinals, 27-21; and the Green Bay Packers surprised the Giants, 13-10. On Friday night, the Los Angeles Rams beat the Cleveland Browns, 20-14. Wichita Winner Os Association Flag By UNITED PRESS Wichita won the pennant in the American Association Sunday despite a 14-6 defeat at the hands of the Indianapolis Indians, a team that finished in the No. 6 spot, 19 games out. In other games Denver beat St. Paul, 11-4; Minneapolis downed Omaha, 6-5; and last-place Louisville beat its cellar neighbor, Charleston, 5-1. Chicago Garcia drove in five runs on three singles to lead the Indians’ attack and help give starter Bill Dufour the win. Indians Ron Jackson and John Romano hit homers for Indianapolis, while Dick Cole blasted a solo home run for Wichita. Denver's John Blanchard made it 6-0 in the third when he hit a homer with a man on to give the Bears an early lead that stood up in spite of a late-inning rally by St. Paul. Bennett Flowers was the. winning pitcher. Minneapolis broke a 5-5 tie in the top of the seventh by scoring one run for the winning margin. Omaha’s Jim King slammed two-run homers twice, once in the third and once in the fifth. Clinton McCord gave Louisville its biggest inning when he blasted a two-run homer in the sixth. Lefty Don Rudolph, who had an 11-10 record with Memphis last year, got credit for the win. The league playoffs start Tuesday. Players Recalled By St. Louis Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UP) — Four farmhands will join the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night in time for their game against ,the Philadelphia Phillies. The Cardinals recalled pitcher Lynn Lovenguth from Rochester of the International League and outfielders Gene Green of Rochester and Jim King and Don Lassetter of Omaha of the American Association.

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Yankees Lead Is Boosled As A's Down Sox By FRED DOWN United Press Sports W titer Jack Urban couldn’t make the grade with the New York Yankees but he’s a big reason today why the world champions figure to make the grade in the American League pennant race. A 29-year-old, 155 - pound right hander who went to Kansas City part of the Yankees’ deal for Enos Slaughter, Urban hurled a 13-inning five hitter Sunday to give the Athletics a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The loss dropped the White Sox 5*4 games behind the Yankees, who scored a 5-2 victory over the Washington Senators. The St. Louis Cardinals moved to within 5*4 games of first place in the National League when they beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 4-3, and the Chicago Cubs dumped the Milwaukee Braves, 5-3, in 10 innings. The White Sox are four games behind the Yankees in the "loss column” with 19 games to go while the Cardinals are six behind the Braves with 17 to go. Urban Fans Eight Urban struck out eight, yielded only one earned run and hurled no-hit ball for the last 8 2-3 innings to win his fifth decision. He also knocked in a run with one of his three hits Bobby Shantz rescued Tom Sturdivant in the ninth inning for the Yankees, who took a 3-0 lead in the second inning with the help of Gil McDougald’s key double and added two insurance runs in the ninth. Roy Sievers singled home both Washington runs in the third to raise his runs batted in total to 101. Wally Moon singled home the tieing run and Al Dark popped a single to right field to drive in the winning tally for the Ca r dinals who trailed, 3-0, into the last of the eighth. , , Bob Will's single was the key blow in the Cubs’ lOth-inning rally that dealt the Braves their fourth defeat in five games. Bosox Beat Orioles The Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, and the Detroit Tigers downed the Cleveland Indians, 3-1, in the other AL games while the New York Giants shaded the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2, in the final game of the famous rivalry at the Polo Grounds and the Pittsburg Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-2, after a 7-4 toss .in other NL games. Dick Gernert's two-run seventhinning homer was all Mike Fornieles needed as he limited the Orioles to three hits to win his ninth game. Billy Hoeft struck out seven and gained his eighth win for the Tigers, who took a 2-0 lead in the first inning with the help of Cal McLish’s wildness. Gene Woodlmg hit his 18th homer of the year for tiie Indians. Hank Sauer’s two- run thirdinning homer enabled the Giants to end their cross - town rivalry with the Dodgers on a victorious note and Bob Smith pitched an eight-hitter to win his first game for the Pirates after the Phillies won the opener with a four-run rally in the ninth. Major League Leaders American League Player & Club GAB R H PctWilliams. Bsn. 121 402 87 151 376 Mantle, N. Y. 135 447 115 165 .369 W’dling, Cleve 119 378 66 123 .325 Fox, Chicago 136 337 98 172 .320 Boyd, Balto 130 448 66 139 .310 National League Musial, St. L- 122 469 75 160 .341 Mays, N.Y. 139 533 105 178 .334 Robinson, Cin. 134 550 89 180 .327 Groat, Pitts ill 446 55 144 .323 Aaron, Milw. 133 549 108 176 .321 Fondy, Pitts 100 365 45 117 .321 •Home Runs Americai League — Sievers, Senators 36, Mantle, Yankees 34, Williams, Red Sox 33, Colavito, Indians 23, Wertz, Indians 23, Maxwell, Tigers 23. National League— Aaron. Braves 39, Snider, Dodgers 37, Banks, Cubs 34. Mays, Giants 32, Mathews, Braves 30, Crowe, Redlegs 30 Runs Batted In o . American League — Sievers, Senators 101, Jensen, Red Sox 94, Mantle, Yankees 91, Minoso, White Sox 89, Skowron, Yankees 88. National League — Aaron, Braves 119, Musial, Cardinals 97, Mays, Giants 92, Hodges, Dodgers 91, Ennis, Cardinals 90. > Pitching Schmidt, - Cardinals 10-2; Donovan, White Sox 15-5; Sanford, iPhillies 17-6; Buhl, Braves 16-6; | Shantz, Yankees 10-4.

Bowling Scores Minor League W. L. Pts. Clem Hardware 3 0 4 Holthouse (on Highway) 3 0 4 Smith Pure Milk —— 3 0 4 Kimpel’s Cigar Store 3 0 4 Dunbar Furniture .... 2 1 2 Price Men’s Wear .... 12 2 Child Life Shoes 0 3 0 Moose 0 3, '0 Sherman Williams .... 0 3'o Victory Bar .......... 0 3 0. High Games: R. Smith Jr. 213, H. Murray 204, D. Kimpel 201, L. Sprunger 200, L. Brokaw 201. - Merchant League W. L. Pts. Old Crowns 3 0 4 Slick’s Tasty Freeze 3 0 4 Painters 2 1 3 Begins Clothing .2 1 3 Lynch Box 2 12 Western Auto ........ 12 2 Zinstmaster 12 1 State Gardens 12 1 Krick Tyndall 0 3 0 Citizens Telephone .... 0 3 0 Painters won 2 from State Gardens, Lynch Box won 2 from Western Auto, Old Crown won 3 from Krick Tyndall, Slicks Tasty Freeze won 3 from Citizens Telephone, Begins Clothing won 2 from Zlntsmaster. High bowlers: Judt 215, Eloph 203; Schlickman 194. Classic League W. L. Pts. Butler’s Garage ...... 3 0 4 Burk Elevator 2 13 West End Rest. 2 13 Decatur Lumber Co. .. 2 1 3 Mies Recreation 2 13 Peterson Elevator .... 12 1 Acker Cement 12 1 Riverview Gardens ..1 2 1 Decatur Farms 12 1 Leland Smith Ins. .... 0 3 0 High games: R. Eyanson 204200, D. Burks 200, A. Appelman 204. H. Strickler 202. Major League W. L. Pts. Three Kings Tavern 3 0 4 Beavers Oil Service ..3 0 4 State Gardens 3 0 4 Hooker Paint ........ 2 13 Ideal Dairy 2 12 Midwestern Life 1 2 2 Marathon Oil 12 1 Hoagland Farm Eq. Co. 0 3 0 Decatur Blue Flame ..0 3 0 Maier Hide & Fur .... 0 3 0 Three Kings Tavern won 4 pts.

Furniture Auction Located in the West edge of Petroleum, Ind„ on Thursday Evening, September 12,1957 at 6:30 P. M. COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES Crosley Shelvadorc refrigerator; Kitchen table and chairs; apartment size bottle gas stove, like new; white porcelain johny stove; kitchen cabinet; living room suite; 2 rockers; type sewing machine; two 9x12 rugs; several smalt x®»JsßJbs; 7 day clock and shelf; Quaker oil heating stove and 275 ggl. tank; writing desk and chair; 6 dining room chairs; buffet; pictures; 2 antique beds and dressers; 3 other bed» and day bed; bedding; antique love seat; antique cradle; some antique dishes; cooking utensils; Maytag washer; ladders; porch swing; metal porch chairs; fruit jars; canned fruit; hand tools; forks, shovels, garden tools and many other articles.TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. MRS. IDA DYSOHt Owner D. S. Blair, Auctioneer, Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Farmers and Merchants Bank—-Clerk. I Clip This Ad.

Public Sale 118 Acre Bolyard Farm I will offer at Public Auction for not less than the full appraised value, 7 miles S. E. of New Haven, Ind., or 3 miles West of Tillman, Ind., or Mi mile N. then 1 mile East of Maples, Ind. on the Tillman Black Top Road, on SAT., SEPT. 14th at 2 P.M. — 118 AC^EIFARM — HOUSE— Very nice 3 bedroom bungalow with 16x24 living room, large kitchen, unfinished floored upstairs, 50 gal. G. E. hot water heater, part basement. 158 ft. 4-in. well. Other buildings. LAND— 9B acres of good fertile, mixed soil under cultivation except building area; fair tiled, with good outlets; 20 acres of woods, some salable timber consisting of mostly oak trees. Crop land has been properly rotated to maintain highest fertility. POSSESSION—Upon final settlement. TERMS & CONDITIONS—House shown by appointment only until sale day. House will be open all day of sale for inspection. For information, contact auctioneer or administrator before sale day. Terms—ss,ooo.oo cash or certified check day <?f sale. Balance, cash, subject to approval of Allen Superior Court No. 2. NOTE—Here again is a farm offered at auction. Only once in a life time does a farm like this become for sale. A wonderful location and community to live in on the Tillman Black Top Road. Drive By and Watch for Signs Any statement made by Auctioneer on sale day will take precedence over any or all statements contained in this advertisement. LUCY A. BOLYARD ESTATE Walter A. Bolyard. Admin. = - , Phone Monroeville 5491 Walter Kaag, Att. E-3305 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Orville Sturm. Auct., Phone 4663 New Haven, Ind. (No toll)

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1957

from Decatur Blue Flame, Beavers Oil Service won 4 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq. Co., State Gardens won 4 pts. from Maier Hide & Fur, Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Marathon Oil, Ideal Dairy and Midwestern Life each won 2 pts. 200 games: Vic Strickler 237, D: Mansfield 210, R. Dedolph 200. C. Getting 201, D. Harman 222. •< —'» — The Mason-Dixion line was named after Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, British astronomers whose calculations were used in determining the boundaries between colonial Maryland and Pennsylvania.

The only shirt offering a SI,OOO BOND (MIM mod.) NATJNAST NWUNSHMS a MMBB also BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, and SHOES Mies Recreation

Back to School SKATING PARTY TUESDAY September 10 7:30 to 10:30 — FREE PRIZES — HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK Mr. & Mrs. I, C. Miller Owners