Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1957 — Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, IM7

Annual C.C. Golf Tourney Here Sept. 26 The annual Chamber of Commerce golf tourney and picnic will be held Thursday. Sept. 26. at the Decatur Golf club and Hanna-Nuttman park. Cliff Brewer, C. of C. president, today announced the appointment of George Laurent and Dr. H. R. Frey as chairman and co-chairman of this year's event. As in previous years, the golf picnic will be open to the public. Brewer stated. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, both to C. of C. members and non-mem-bers. All prizes will be awarded by the Chamber of Commerce, with the prize list to be announced later. Joe Kaehr, chairman of the ticket sales, will distribute the tickets next Monday, Sept. 16. The tickets, priced at $1.25, will be z available at Wertzberger's, Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur Golf club, Central Soya Co., General Electric Co., or from any member of the general committee. Tickets will entitle the holder, to the picnic lunch, but those who play golf will arrange for their own greens fees. Golf will start at 1 o’clock, with the picnic scheduled to start at 5:30 p. m. Members of the committee as-

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sisting Laurent and Frey are Joe Kaehr. Dick Wertzberger, Bob Holthouse. Ferris Bower, Mike Pryor, Harold Niblick, Wilbur Petrie. BUI Gass and Fred Koiter. Fraternal League To Bowl This Evening Men interested in bowling with the newly formed Fraternal league are reminded that this league will roll this evening, at 9 o’clock. Several teams have been formed, but there art still openings for individuals and teams. Mixed doubles will get underway Saturday at 8 p.m. at Mies recreation, with any man and woman bowling team eligible to compete. Those interested may call the recreation center, or be there shortly before 8 p.m. tomorrow. Denver Wins Third Straight In Playoff By UNITED PRESS Denver, barreling along on another victory string, appeared almost certain today to win its semifinal series with Minneapolis in the American Association playoffs. The Bears stretched their lead over the Millers to three straight in the best-of-seven series Thursday night with a 5-1 triumph. Denver will seek to clinch the series ,by making it four straight tonight. In the other playoff series, St. Paul edged Wichita, the League champs, 3-2, in 10 innings to even up the series at one apiece. Two Motorists Are Fined For Speeding Two motorists received fines of $1 and costs each on traffic charges in justice of the peace court Thursday evening. They were K. Richard Peterson, 25, of Decatur route six, arrested Wednesday for speeding on Mercer avenue, and Edward Rieg, 22, of Fort Wayne, arrested last Sunday for speeding on 13th street in Decatur. High School Football Terre Haute Garfield 24, Sullivan

12. Hammond 19, Whiting 7. Hobart 19, Gary Emerson 0. Evansville North 19, Evansville • Lincoln H.-- *•’ -

Four Walker Cuppers In Semi-Finals BROOKLINE. Mass. (UP) - Four Walker Cuppers met in the semifinals of Hie U.S. Amateur golf championship today with Dr. Frank Taylor facing Mason Rudolph and Hillman Robbins playing Rex Baxter. Survivors of a starting field of 200 In this six-day match play grind, the four members of America’s victorious Walker Cup team gained the 36-hole round by winning four of the closest quarterfinal matches ever seen in this 57th annual tournament. Taylor, a 40-year-old dentist from Pomona, Calif., who took care of President Eisenhower's teeth while stationed in the European Theater as an Army colonel, beat out his golfing buddy, Gene Andrews, a 44-year-old Los Angeles insurance salesman, 2 up. He had made the quarter-finals by winning his morning fifth - round match against Jim Tom Blair, son of the governor of Missouri, by the same margin. Rudolph, a 23-year-old Army private from Clarksville, Tenn., shot two under par to eliminate Dick Yost, a 27-year-old school equipment salesman from Portland, Ore., 1 up in 19 holes, after having eliminated Larry Cook, the cross-handed playing deputy sheriff from Wrightsville Beach, NC., 4 and 3 in the morning. Robbins, a 25-year-old Air Force lieutenant from Memphis, Tenn., knocked out 46 - year -old Dick Chapman, who had won this tour- - . n „„^ rs aeo 3 an j J. H e had gained the quarter-finals by 4’om Holland, 28-year-old executive from Rockville Centre, N.Y., 1 up in the fifth round. Baxter, the 21-year-old NCAA champion from the University of Houston, nosed out his college roommate, Phil Rodgers, only 19, 1 up in 21 holes. He had gained the round of eight with a 5-3 morning round win over Alex Sott, the 33-year-old factory inspector from Bridgeport, Conn. For the day’s two rounds, Taylor was even par, Rudolph was three under, Robbins was two over and Baxter was one under. In the morning fifth round, Andrews beat British Walker Cupper Alan Thirlwell, 4 and 2; Yost defeated John Penrose of Miami Beach, Fla.’, 1 up in 19 holes: Chapman eliminated 21 - year -old Eddie Meyerson of Los Angeles, 2 and 1, and Rodgers knocked out Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, Mich., last year’s runner-up, 5 and 4Dean Os Indiana's Publishers Is Dead 101-Year-Old News Publisher Is Dead ROCKVILLE, Ind. (UP)-A.A Hargrave, dean of Indiana’s newspaper publishers and perhaps the nation's, died today in his home a month after he observed his 101st birthday anniversary. Hargrave was publisher of the Rockville Republican, a weekly newspaper which he had owned nearly 70 years. On Aug. 15, Hargrave began his 102nd year of life. Up to that time, he never missed writing a weekly column called “Club Man’s Talk,’’ although in recent years due to impaired sight he dictated the col'"nn to relatives because he could use a typewriter no longer. Services will be held Saturday afternoon in the Rockville Presbyterian Church. Survivors include a son, William 8., who manages the newspaper, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Henderson, who shared Hargrave's home and helped care for him in his declining years Hargrave began his newspaper career as a printer’s apprentice at the age of 16. He finished college later, worked on newspapers in. Kansas and Terre Haute four years and operated a printing shop at a mission station in Persia four years. Then he returned to Rockville in 1888 and brought the Republican. At the age of 98, Hargrave was honored by Indiana University with an honorary doctor of laws degree. Hargrave visited his office almost daily until the last few years. His last visit outside his home was on his 100th birthday when he met with relatives at a Rockville dining room for a luncheon celebration. Since then he remained at home, his strength failing gradually, until his final illness about two weeks ago. . • .

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Chicago Cards Coach Hopeful Os Prospects CHICAGO (UP) — Coach Ray Richards of the Chicago Cardinals explains his 1957 team the same way a race track trainer tells why | his star colt, beaten in an allow-1 ance race, will win the big stake- 1 “Throw out those exhibition games,” Richards said today. “I don’t feel disappointed that we lost. You can win all of them, and it doesn’t help you when the season begins. "If you don’t use the rookies in’ them, you can’t see them, and if you don’t see them, how do you know whether they’ll help you? We’ve* got several backs coming out of service and a lot of veteran experience, and I think with this added bench, we’ve got as good a chance to win as anybody.” The quarterback is the key to; Richards' split-T attack, and he' believed that Lamar McHan, his i erratic signal caller who was suspended once last year for indifference, would be as good as anybody in the ’National Football League this year. "He’s matured a lot." he said, “and all you have to do with him is leave him alone." If McHan falters, though, Rich-”-ds might find an adequate replacement in California’s Paul Larson. “He’s a good ball handler and a very good thrower," he -lU. The Cards have plenty of backs, both for offense and defense, with Hie Matson, second in ball carry- • ng in the league last year, slated i for one starting spot for sure. He also will be back on kickoffs and punts and if necessary can do a iob as a pass defense expert. To pair with McHan and Matson, Richards has Jonny Olszewski, the certain smarter, and Joe at fullback, and Childress, Dave Mann, or Frank Ber ual.-oack But he’ll use .iann at end too on offense, coupling him with Max Boydston, 'jeo Sugar, and Gem Nagler. His pass defense, best in the league last year, again will have Lindon Crow, Bernardi. Jim Sears, Dick Lane. Woodley Lewis, and Julian Spence. The Cardinals probably will have only two rookies on the roster when the final cut to 35 is made and Richards was high on both of them, defensive end Cecil Harp from College of Pacific, and i a gigantic center, Earl Putman, I who weighs 305 pounds and stands 6 feet, 6 inches, from Arizona State. "Putman will start on offense 1 and he could be a great one," Richards said. “He’s amazing? agile, he catches the ball well ant he can even fake on passes.F could go both ways for us if we want him to.” Otherwise, veterans will hold down every job. “We missed by a game and a half last year, and this year, wei could go all the way,” Richards said.

International League ’ayoffs Eotl -.e By UNITED PRESS Fabled Satchel Paige, regarded as one of baseball’s all-time pitching greats, will draw the starting assignment for the Miami Marlins today as the International League playoffs move south. In Thursday’s action, Toronto whipped the Marlins, 10-4, and Buffalo edged Richmond, 6-5. Both of the best-of-seven semi-final series are now tied at a game each, with the next three games scheduled at Miami and Richmond.

American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 88 52 .629 — Chicago 82 56 .594 5 Boston 75 64 .540 12t4 Detroit 72 67 .518 15% Cleveland 67 71 .486 20 Baltimore 66 72 .478 21 Kansas City .. 52 85 .380 34% Washington .... 52 87 .374 35% National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 85 54 .612 — St. Louis 80 59 .576 5 Brooklyn 78 63 .553 8 Cincinnati 71 68 .511 14 Philadelphia ... 70 71 .496 16 New York 67 75 .472 19% 'Pittsburgh 55 85 .393 30% Chicago 53 84 .387 31 THURSDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 7, Boston 1. ’ Detroit 8. Washington 5. Kansas City at Baltimore, rain, j Only games scheduled. • National League i Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh at Chicago, rain. Ohly games scheduled. County Rural Youth Hear Judge Parrish A talk on "Juvenile Delinquency" by Judge Myles Parrish and a tour of the Adams county clerk's office conducted by clerk Richard Lewton were the educational features of the Adams county rural vouth meeting Thursday evening. The business session was held in the court room of the court house. Carl Bluhm, county president, conducted the business meeting. Legora Markle ’opehed the meeting with group singing and Alan Miller presented the devotion. Final plans were announced for the officers’ training school to be held this weekend al the LaFontainc Hotel in Huntington. The county officers planning to attend are asked to meet at the county extension office at 8 p.m. September 27 was the date set for the annual hayride. Adams county rural youth was also asked to have an entrant in the district talk meet on October 21. The topic for this year's talk meet is “The Roll of Farm Organizations in American Agricuture". Recreation was led by Roger Koeneman . and refreshments 'served by Jerry Sprunger. . ! Pedestrian Killed I When Struck By Car GARY (W — Carl A. Nelson 59. Gary, was hit and killed by an automobile at a U.S. 6 intersection in Lake County early today. The car was driven by Byron Boyd, 39, Gary. State police said preliminary charges of reckless and drunk driving and speeding have been filed against Boyd. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Braves Defeat Dodgers, Add To Loop Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Frees Sports Writer There was a familiar folding sound in Milwaukee today but this time it was the beaten Dodgers, who were merely folding their tents and getting ready to go home. Quickly dispelling anv notions of a collapse such as they experienced last year, the Braves beat Brooklyn, 2-1. Thursday night to take a five-game lead in the National League race and all but knock the Dodgers out of it. Milwaukee, with 15 games remaining. now needs only 11 more victories to clinch the pennant. Brooklyn, eight games back, is just about ready to trot out the old slogan, “Wait until next year.” The second-nlace Cardinals are «ve games off the and ev»” *hnu*h manager Fred Hutchins"’’ hopefully keeps talking un h<' "lob's chances, they are anything but bright. Get Unix Frnir Wte The Braves collected onlv four hits of southnaw Dannv MoDeviH ’’’hursdav night but thev used two them in the ninth inning to score ‘ho run. Tho ■Pittoburoh - Chi""’*' douHcVoaHpr nnlv other NT. ■-hcdHled. was postponed because of rain. In the American League, th« White Sox downed the Red Sox X-l. cutting the Yankees* lead to five games and setting the stare for their final “showdown series" with the Bronx Bombers. Al Lonez’ Chicago honefiils me«‘ the Yanks for the last time thi« season in a two-rame series the* will start todav with southnaw Wl- - Pierce ( i<).ini of Ho WHHo a,— ♦’ring left-hander Whitev Ford O-T). WU.on 14th THrvbf _ .Tirn VHlcnn 'niYio fix'cf AmorHnn Pngfnn five this «»*»- hn c<-»*»tfpvod nto® <»aining h's 14th viotnrv *"r the White Sox. N“ll<e Fox led T'hfraro’S 14-hit attack v.dth three while Shorm I nllnr In ‘hree runs. Tails Annririn homered off loser Frank Sullivan. Detroit cashed in bn ermrs fox Herb Plews and Neil Chrislev for six unearned runs and an 8-5 victory over Washington. Senator starter Chuck Stobbs was the victim of both miscues as he suffered his 19th defeat. Rav Bonne and Frank Bolling homered for Detroit to help Duke Maas to his 10th win. Rain cancelled the onlv other game scheduled between Baltimore and Kansas City. Bowlinf] Scores Major League W L Pts. Beavers Oil Service ..6 0 8 Three Kings Tavern .5 1 6 Hooker Paint 4 2 6 State Gardens ........ 4 2 6 Marathon Oil 4 2 5 Ideal Dairy 3 3 3 Hoagland Farm Eq. Co. 2 4 3 Midwestern Life ...... 1 5 2 Decatur Blue Flame ..1 5 1 Maier Hide & Fur .... 0 6 '0 Beavers Oil Service won 4 pts. from Maier Hide & Fur, Marathon Oil won 4 pts. from Midwestern Life, Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Ideal Dairy, Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from Decatur Blue Flame, State Gardens & Three Kings Tavern each won 2 pts. 200 games—N. Bultemier 208. D. Burke 204, D. Mies 225, V. Strickler 225, L. Gage 202. A. Erxleben 214, J. Lindemann 205, C. Lindemann 201, C. Getting 201.

Lil' Leaguer e»wr.W«MWVX “Ever been a waterboy before?”

Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP) — If you have a toothache and you live in Pomona, CaUf., be a patient patient just a bit longer. .. Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor is about through with the golfing wars and he’ll be home soon—-to stay. Taylor, a 40-year-old molar mender, is the old war-horse of the four survivors who meet today in the semifinals of the U.S. Amateur golf championship. The other three are comparative kids And Dr. Bud has just about "had it.” Tournament golf, he insisted as he went wearily out for a 36-hole bout with 23-year-old Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., is just too much work. "I’ve been playing serious golf for about five years because I wanted to play in the Masters, the Open, the Amateur and make the Walker Cup team,” he explained. “I’ve done all those things and, in the process, almost lost my love for golf and neglected my dental practice.” Too Much Work “This kind of golf,” he added, "requires constant practice. It’s just too much work and I don’t intend to keep at it. From now on, my golf is strictly for laughs.” Taylor is on the edge of exhaustion because of the nervous and physical energy consumed by six rounds in four days to reach the semifinals. So after this one the 115-pound former Southern California shortstop is going back to casual golf and give himself time for the duck and pheasant hunting and the skeet shooting he has ignored “too long.” But the slender Californian, who as a war-time colonel was President Eisenhower's dentist in England, is going to give it the big try today. Rudolph, his opponent, is an Army private who would just love to polish off the “rusty brass.” But Doc isn’t worried about spotting him 17 years and longer drives. fog“You drive for show but you putt for dough," Taylor grins. Putting Sharp He has proved this repeatedly in his early matches, being a mere seven under par in his six victories, and primarily because of his putting. Taylor has played

The First Annual All American Modified Stock Car Race SUNDAY, SEPT. IS, — 2:30 P.M. The 40 fastest qualifiers only 4 heats—Trophy Dash—Semi Feature—so lap Feature — Note to Car Owners and Drivers — All cars must pass strict inspection, no entry blanks needed—Pit Gates close at 2:00 p. m. sharp. Track , will be open on Saturday afternoon for practice 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. s Purse is $3000.00 against 50% of Gate after Taxes. Admission: Adults s2.oo—Children $ .50 No reserved seats—First Come—First served. * For Information Call NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY 1 mi. North of New Bremen, 0., on St. Rt. 66 Phone 3621 — 4001 or 5123 Rain Date Sunday, Sept. 22. nte/Fuel O»' if|v f'd Comp ...-. HP Comfort at your back and call".. • Your assurance of Winter comfort DUANE is as dose as your telephone. Just call I llUNaa us and we’ll help you prepare your home for perfect heating comfort. A A'VAE Taking on your Winter problems is IwV our job in the competitive oil industry. So call now-ue’// serve you well! BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, Inc. Flying “A” Products .

PAGE SEVEN

with a great many of his pro friend* and in two U.S. Opens was unperturbed in m a teh Ing shots with such as Tommy Bolt, Porky Oliver, Chick Harbert and . Dave Douglas. In the last round of the Masters 1 this year only two players broke 70 on the final round: winner Doug Ford with a 66 and Taylor t with a 69. I So, while bone-tired, his hopes are high that he will be able to ’ beat Rudolf* and then in the fir t nals take on the winner of the • match between 25-year-old Hillman Robbins of Memphis and 21- ) year-old Rex Baxter of Amarillo. After that? he and his wife, Shir- ■ ley, will head for home to stay. “She’s been patient,” Taylor > laughed, “and so have my pas tients. We’re all aching tor me to ■ get home ” > Pleasant Mills Is Beaten By Hartford 3 The Hartfoict Gorillas defeated the Pleasant Mills Spartans, 15-5, ' at the Pleasant Mills diamond Thursday afternoon. Moeschberger ' and McCune were pitchers for Hartford, with Bixler catching. For Pleasant Mills, Irwin and Jackson j did the hurling, with Ehrsam beJ hind the plate.

' SUPERVISED ; RECREATION I ' r PUBLIC SKATING TUES. THURS. SAT. SUN. ’ NIGHTS 7:30 to 10:30 SUN. AFTERNOON : 1:30 to 4:30 PRIVATE PARTIES J! Mon, Wed, Fri. Nights HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK 1 MR. & MRS. J. C. MILLER ‘ OWNERS 1