Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

M'Clenahan Is Winner City Golf Tourney Bob McClenahan won the 18hole playoff Sunday from Paul Schmidt to become the 1957 Decatur golf champion. During a rainy afternoon, McClenahan performed like a true champion when he shot a 75 to Schmidt’s 84. Schmidt, a student at Indiana University for the last two weeks, was a little rusty, but McClenahan’s consistant driving, putting and his iron game was too much for the younger Decatur man. Schmidt had trouble getting started, and by the time he found his game. McClenahan’s outstanding play had him down by 11 strokes. “Mac" shot a one under par 35 to Schmidt's 46 for the first nine holes. The players were tense as they

Tonight & Tuesday muama B Game Illi I Doris Day, —o—o Wed. Than. FrL—Bing Crosby “MAN ON fTRE” -0 Coming Sun.—Harry Belafonte “ISLAND IN THE SUN”

Public Auction 228 North Third Street, Decatur, Indiana HOUSEHOLD GOODS — ANTIQUES - MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES The following Household Items of the late Mrs. French Quinn will be sold on ‘ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1 P.M. LOCATION: 228 North Third Street, Decatur, Indiana. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Attractive Blue Davenport; Drum Table and Other Tables; Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite; Drop Leaf Table, 5 Chairs, 1 Host Chair, Credenza Chest with 5 Drawers for linen, silver, etc. Complete Bedroom Suite, Mattress and Springs, 1 Extra Single Mattress; 2 Large Cedar Chests; Extra Blond Chest of Drawers; Several Lounge and Occasional Chairs; Foot Stool, Small Chest of Drawers, Dresser. Sectional Book Cases, 1 Double, 3 Single; Floor and Table Lamps; Mirrors and other articles. APPLIANCES * OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—9 Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator; Good Gas Stove; Automatic Apartment Size Washer; 2 Radios. Console and Table Models; Electric Clock; Toaster; Hoover Sweeper with Full Set of Attachments. ANTIQUES—Love Seat and Chair, Ornate and Solid, Over 150 Years Old; Antique Desk and Chair; Cane Seat Antique Chair; Antique Picture Frames; Mirrors; Several Rugs, <8x10), (9x10) and Throw Rugs; Commode; Music Cabinet: Whatnots and other nice pieces. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES-4 nice Pieces of Luggage; Bathroom Scales; Kitchen Stoor, Bedding; Blankets; Linens; Towels; Curtains; 4 Pillows; Dishes; Cooking Utensils; Glassware; Stemware; Good Phonograph Records; Jardiniers; Vases; Baskets; Bed Spreads; Many Books: Stands; Piano Stool; Hall Tree; Trunk and many other articles TERMS; Cash. Property of the Late Mrs. French Quinn J. T. Sanmann, Auctioneer. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana

FOR SALE LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE GOOD HOMES WE HAVE FOR SALE!

TWO NEW 3 bedrooms home in the Eiting Addition. You will like these homes located on extra large lots in the cheaper tax location. DUPLEX on South First Street, 6 rooms on first floor, 4 rooms on second floor, good rental investment. $13,500. BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM modern home on South 13th Street. This is one of the finer homes, 24x40 garage, priced at $22,500 which is below todays cost. VERY NICE 4 room modern home on East Monroe Street, excellent repair, full basement. $11,950. 5 Room, two bedroom modern borne at 710 Ritter Street, 2 nice lots, only SIO,OOO. 7 Room, 3 bedroom home at 707 Cleveland Street, part basement, gas heat, large garage and large lot, only $8950.

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started their first hole. “Mac" hit a par on the first one, to Schmidt's bogey. On the third, McClenahan picked up another stroke by parring while Schmidt Bogeyed. Both players parred the fourth hole. Schmidt got into trouble on his second shot on the fifth hole, and recorded a 6, while McClenahan picked up three strokes with a birdie three. As they teed off for the sixth hole, “Mac” led by five strokes. Schmidt bogeyed the hole, and McClenahan picked up another stroke by h'ttr.g par. On number seven, McClena han's shot fell just six feet from the hole, and Schmidt's was about 14 feet away. Schmidt missed hit putt while McClenahan knocked his in, for a sevenstroke lead. He picked up another stroke on the eighth hole, and three more on the ninth, when Schmidt gambled on his second shot. He attempted to cut across the woods, but hit some small trees. The ball came to rest on the bank of the creek. ; At this point it looked like a runaway for McClenahan. But Schmidt found his game, and parred five straight holes, while McClenahan parred three, and had one bogey and a double bogey to lead by only eight strokes. This gave Schmidt a slim chance, but both players parred 15 and 16. Schmidt bogeyed on 17. while McClenahan hit par to gain his last point. Both bogeyed on the final hole, and Schmidt carded a 38 to McClenahan’s 40 for the final round, but did not pick up enough steam to overcome the earlier round. Box score for the play-off title event was: Par-Out ... 44434534 5—36 McClenahan 45433524 5—35 Schmidt 55536635 8—46 Par-In 4 4 4 3 4 5 3 4 5-36 McClenahan 54436534 6-40 Schmidt 44434545 6—38 Golfers are reminded that entries for the A.B.C. on Sept. 29 will close Tuesday. Sept. 24. No entries will be accepted after Tuesday to allow pairings and tee-off times to be published.

DUPLEX on West Monroe Street, 5 rooms each side, nice location, only $10,500. DUPLEX on Mercer Avenue, 5 Rooms first floor, 3 rooms second floor, 2% baths, two nice kitchens, corner lot. VERY NICE 3 bedroom Ranch Type country home about 4 miles northeast. Full basement, oil heat, large attached garage. 110x205 shaded lot, only $18,900. DUPLEX on North Fifth Street. Five rooms first floor, six rooms second floor. 2 car garage, only $12,500. TWO NEW modern Ranch Type homes in Stratton Place, one with basement one without, priced at $19,000 and $30,000. 3 Bedroom home on West Adams Street near the ball park, only $7,000. NEW 3 bedroom home in the Schultz Addition, west end of town.

Basilio Is Favored To Win Tonight NEW YORK. (UP> — Welterweight champion Carmen Basilio is ”6 solid 3-2 favorite to wrest the middleweight crown from Sugar Ray Robisnon tonight in their modernistic ring spectacular at Yankee stadium. Anticipated late support for 37-year-old Sugar Ray failed to materialize before weigh-in time today. Despite the smaller stadium crowd, tonight's scheduled 15rounder at 10:30 p.m. (e.d.t.) will be witnessed by more paying spectators than any previous attraction in history—sports or otherwise. Through the help of electronics, the fight will be shown on screens in 178 theatres in 135 cities in the United Staes and Canada. with more than 510,000 seats available Sale of those seats could approximate 31,800,000. Thanks to theatre-TV tonight's slender, debonair Robinson, 37, and raw-boned, fist-scarred Basilio, 30-year-old ruler of the welterweight division, will not be televised to homes But will be sent to homes by radio (NBC) in the United States, Canada, Hawaii and some Latin American countries. Thanks to theatre-TV tonight's bout will - be the richest in the careers of Robinson, the flamboyant New Yorker, and Basilio of Chittenango, N.Y., the somewhat shy son of an onion farmer. The betting, in which Basilio has been favored ever since the match was signed on June 28. apparently was more affected by Carmen’s seven-year edge in youth than by Robinson’s weight advantage of approximately fight pounds, age of approximately five forward persistently—bobbing and weaving —knocked out 25 of the 70 men he met since he turned professional nine years ago. He won 51 bouts, lost 12 and had seven draws. He twice won the welterweight (147-pound) title, most recently on a ninth-round knockout over Johnny Saxton, Sept. 12, 1956 Sugar Ray, who holds the record for winning the middleweight (160pound) crown four times, will be making his first defense since he recaptured it from Gene Fullmer on a fifth-round knockout at Chicago last May 1.

National League W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB Milwaukee 91 57 .615 — St. Louis 86 62 .581 5 Brooklyn - 82 68 .547 10 Cincinnati Tl 71 .520 14 Philadelphia .. 74 76, .493 18 New York 69 82 .457 23% Pittsburgh 60 91 .397 32% Chicago . 58 90 .392 33 American League W L Pct. GB New York 95 54 .368 — Chicago 88 59 .599 6 Boston 78 70 .527 16% Detroit ’ 75 73 .507 19% Baltimore 72 75 .490 22 , Cleveland 71 76 .483 23 Kansas City — 56 90 .384 37% Washington .... 55 93 .372 39% SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 6, Chicago 2. Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 8 (10 innings) Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5-5, New York 4-9. American League Boston 8, New York 3. Chicago 7, Cleveland 6. Washington 8, Baltimore 1. Kansas City 6, Detroit 3. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 9, Chicago 7 (10 innings) St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 5, New York 1. American League New York 5, Boston 1. Chicago 9, Cleveland 5. Baltimore 6, Washington 5. Kansas City 4-2, Detroit 3-1. If you somethlngto sen m rocms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad - they bring results.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Yanks Clinch At Least Tie For Pennant By CONNIE RYAN United Press Sports Writer This may be the last day of the 1957 major league pennant races—if Milwaukee and Kansas City win tonight, the final six days are simply for the formal records. The New York Yankees, Chicago White Sox, Milwaukee Braves and St. Louis Cardinals all won single games Sunday, so the Yanks clinched at least a tie for the American League pennant, while the Braves held a five-game lead over the Cards with six games to go—and the ' Cards run into the Braves in a decisive three-game series starting tonight. Yankees Need One The Yankees, who are idle the next two days, need win only one game or the White Sox need lose only one to settle the AL flag. The Chisox play at Kansas City tonight and the Athletics, who strongly resent being called the Yankee “farm club,” can win it for the Yanks by downing the Chicagoans. Manager Fred Hutchinson named lefty Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, who has won eight and lost 10, as the Cardinal starter in this “must-win” series from the Card point of view. The Braves, with a six-game winnun streak and confident they will win their first flag since coming to the midwest from Boston, named Lew Burdette <l6-9> as their starter. • “" r ■ I Bloodmobile Unit At Berne Oct. 2 The October blood collection for Adams county will be made at the Berne auditorium October 2, one week from Wednesday, the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander, chairman, said today. Persons in the Decatur area interested in giving blood are invit--ed to walk in any time during the 10:30 to 4:30 o’clock hours on that day, Rev. Neuenschwander said. A total of 127 pints are needed, and those who gave in the last Decatur collection are eligible for rescheduling at this time. Bowfina Scores' Rural League W. L. Pts. Schrock Builders .— 9 0 12 Mirror Inn 7 2 10 Preble TaVern 6 3 8 Faurote Home Builders 5 4 7 Decatur Archery .... 5 4 7 McConnell 4 5 7 Blackstone 3 6 4 Rural Youth 3 6 3 Stucky & Co. ~2 7 2 Chuck & Gene’s 18 1 High games: H. Miller 219; D. Schmidtt 202. Classic League West End Rest. 5- 4 8 Butler’s Garage 6 3 7 Mies Recreations 4 7 Decatur Farms 5 4 7Acker Cement 5 4 6 Decatur Lumber Co. .. 5 4 6 Riverview Gardens -.4 5 6 , Burk Elevator 4 5 5 Peterson Elevator .... 4 5 5 Leland Smith Ins 2 7 3 High games: Burk 225, R. Eyanson 223, 200, L. Reef 207, Erv. Bultemeier 202, A. J. Zelt 200, 202, O. Schultz 211, W. Petrie 203, El. Bultemeier 206, A. Erxleben 207, A. Selking 203, 203, R. Reynolds 203, F, Ahr 202, J. Harkless 205, Vr-Strickler 220, E. Reinking 201, C. Mies 202. Mixed Doubles Results of the Saturday evening mixed doubles, conducted at Mies Recreation last Saturday, are as follows: Davie and Vi Smith, 1188; Carl and Lucille Stucky. 1118; Floyd and Marty Reef, 1105; Jerry and Betty Kohne, 1076; Bob and Ema Hollman, 1041; Al and Betty Schneider, 922. College Football Anderson 32, Earlham 0. Bradley 13, Butler 0. DePauw 26, Illinois Wesleyan 6. ■' Hanover 22, Manchester 0. Illinois Normal 14, Ball State 12. Indiana Central 13, Alma (Mich.) 13 (He). Indiana State 14, Eastern Illinois 0. 1 North Central Illinois 27, Rose Poly 1 St. Joseph’s 44, Northwest Missouri • 0. Taylor 26, Franklin 0. 1 Valparaiso 27, Kalamazoo 6. < Wabash 32. Albion (Mich.) 7. Detroit 14, Marquette 0. lowa State 10, Denver 0. j Ohio U. 50, Indiana (Pa.) 0. Xavier (O.) 13, Kent State 7. Washington State 34, Nebraska 12. Cincinnati 13, Dayton 13 (tie). Louisville 33, Evansville 7. Navy 46, Boston College 6. Oklahoma 26, Pittsburgh 0. Georgia Tech 26, Kentucky 0. North Carolina State 7, North Carolina 0. Texas 26, Georgia 7. Duke 26, South Carolina 14. Rice 20, Louisiana State 14. Toledo 7, East Kentucky State 0. Texas A&M 21, Maryland 13. . Texas Christian 13, Kansas 13 (tie). Baylor 7, Villanova 0. Stanford 46, San Jose St. 7. Southern Methodist 13, California 6. Oregon State 20, Southern Cal 0.

Buffalo, Denver In Little World Series MIAMI, Fla. (UP) - The Bus. falo Bisons are en route to Denver and the little world series today as the International league's new champions. The Bisons won the governor's cup playoffs, defeating Miami in the best -of - seven series, four games to one. The clincher came Sunday when Glenn Cox held the Marlins to eight hits as Buffalo won, 7-1. The Bisons had previously defeated Richmond, four games to two, in the semi-finals. Denver, representing the American association, earned its berth by whipping Minneapolis in four straight games and St. Paul in six. This will be Buffalo's first Little World Series appearance since 1936. Denver will be making its first series appearance. Denver beat St Paul. 14-3, Saturday to win the final playoffs in the American Association. Major Leaaae Leaders National League Player A Club O AB I. H. PcV Musial. St.L. 131 495 80 171 .345 Mays, N.Y. 149 574 112 192 .334 Robinson, Cin. 144 580 95 193 .328 Aaron, Milw. 145 594 115 191 322 Groat, Pitts. 122 492 58 156 .317 American League Williams, Bos 126 407 91 156 .383 Mantle, N.Y. 144 474 121 173 .365 Woodling, Cle. 130 419 73 135 .322 Fox, Chi. 148 591 106 187 .315 Boyd, Balti 138 474 70 149 .314 Home Runs National League —Banks, Cubs 42; Aaron, Braves 42; Snider, Dodgers 40; Mays, Giants 35; Mathews, Braves 32, American League—Sievers, Senators 41; Williams, Red Sox 37; Mantle. Yanks 34; Wertz, Indians 26; Zernial, Athletics 25. Runs Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 126; Ennis, Cards 104; Musial, Cards 101; Banks, Cubs 99; Mays, Giants 96. American League—Sievers, Senators 112; Wertz, Indians 100; Jensen, Red Sox 99; Minoso, White Sox 99; Malzone, Red Sox 95 Pitching

Buhl, Braves 18-6; Ford, Yanks 11-4; Donovan, White Sox IM; Sturdivant. Yanks 15-6; Bunning, ' Tigers 19-8. Two Accidents Are Reported By Police Evelyn Irene Gerber, 39. of Craigville, suffered a sprained neck as the result of an accident which occurred on Monroe street at the 13th street intersection Sunurday morning. The car, which she was driving hit the rear of a car driven by Louis Edward Fell, 25, of 315 South 11th street. She was unable to stop because of the slippery street. Damage was estimated at SSO to the Fell car and $75 to the Gerber vehicle. Two other vehicles were damaged in an accident which occurred at 7 p.m. Sunday on Mercer avenue at the Erie railroad crossing. Wilmer W. Fuelling, 20, of Decatur route three, who reported the accident, stated that he was hit by an approaching car driven by Joseph A. Colchin, 66, of 223 North Fourth street. Damage was estimated at $45 to the Fuelling car and S2O to the Colchin vehicle. IKE (Continued from Pago One) overpaying ourselves for the work we do.” Eisenhower said sound domestic policies “are the essential key to the avoidance of inflation.” HISTORICAL (Continued from Page Ono) history, and he took part this summer in excavations near Lafayette that uncovered the remains of two Indian chiefs believed to have lived about 1780. Prof. Fred Schoyer, of Los Angeles State College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer of Decatur, is also actively supporting the new organization. Prof. Shroyer, an author of note, visited in Decatur this summer during the organizational meetings. The first meeting will include the adoption of a constitution, election of officers, and the groundwork for the committee system and projects for the coming year. Clean Windows DETROIT — OP) — Judge Arthur S. Decker of suburban Wyandotte had the windows in his courtroom washed and reported the defendants "seemed wreathed in a shining new radiance."

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Oklahoma Wins First Test Os Season Easily By FRANK LITBKY United Press Sports Writer The national champions from Oklahoma, already past possibly their biggest hurdle of the football season, relax this week while five powerhouses from the Big Ten make,their 1957 debut and take up the chase. Oklahoma rolled over Pittsburgh, 26-0, Saturday for its 41st straight victory with a typical blow-'em-down Sooner attack. Oklahoma's swift backs ran for 310 yards and three of the four passes they completed went for touchdowns in the outstanding game of the first collegiate week end of the fall Now, with the Sooners idle until an Oct. 5 meeting with lowa State, attention turns to the Big Ten.t be traditional area of football strength which should be tougher than ever this year. Big Ten Opens Making their bow on Saturday are Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State, and the Rose Bowl champions -from lowa. All meet intersectional foes except Michigan State, which plays host to Indiana in the conference opener. Michigan, a veteran team with depth to spare, plays Southern California, which took a 20-0 drubbing from conference champion Oregon State on Saturday. Minnesota, strong at every position

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except halfback, faces Washington, which played a 6-6 tie with Colorado. Ohio State takes on Texas Christian, which had to settle tar a 13- tie when Kansas connected on a touchdown pass in the last second of play. lowa, ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl this season, gets the only breather of the lot, a Utah State team which beat Hawaii two weeks ago and has been idlte since. McKeiver Featured The nationally-televised game of the week brings-together Stanford, a 46-7 winner over often pesty San Jose State, and Northwestern, which features breakway halfback Bob McKeiver, all five feet, four inches and 158 pounds of him, and little else The three major conferences in the South feature games which may go a long way toward corwning champions. Tennessee, the preseason favorite in the Southeastern Conference, tests its singlewing power against dangerous Auburn in the curtain-raiser for each. Duke, more than ever the Atlantic Coast Conference standout after a 26-14 win over South Carolina, runs into Virginia, which held West Virginia to a 6-6 tie. West Virginia, defending its Southern Conference laurels, should get an acid test from Virginia Tech, a rising power which upset Tulane, 14- Friday night High School Football For| Wayne Central 7, Fort Wayne South 6m Bloomington 13, Washington 7. Evansville Mater Dei 25, Evansville Memorial 12. Kokomo 51, Lafayette 27. Logansport 18, Marion 7. Richmond 14, New Castle 6. South Bend Adams 6, South Bend Washington 6 (tie).

South 6~

‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1957

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