Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1958

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Adams County Pony League Plans Season Plans for operation of the- siteam Adams county Pany League for the 1958 season were furthered over the week-end with election of league officers and other sary business in organization of the league. R. O. Wynn, of Decatur, active In athletic circles in Decatur and Adams county tor many years, was elected league president. Other officers are Eli W. Habegger, Berne, vice president; Amos Inniger, Berne, secretary; Norman Steury, Decatur, treasurer, and Floyd Reed, Decatur, player agent. The six teams comprising the league, unchanged from last season, are the Decatur Braves and Decatur Cardinals, sponsored by Decatur mechants, industries, .clubs and individuals; Adams Central, sponsored by the Monroe Lions club and Monroe merchants; Berne Merchants, Berne retail merchants; Monmouth Eagles, Monmouth Athletic Assn., and the

QUALITY PHOTOf HUSHING K AM Work Left A Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. LETS GO SQUARE DANCING AT THE MOOSE Exerv Friday Nite. It’s Fun! The Melody Rangers Playing This Week. * — MEMBERS ONLY — DANCE and SHOW With Speck Hehble SATURDAY NITE

AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, 1 P.M. LOCATION: 632 South 13th Street, Decatur, Indiana ANTIQUES: All of these antiques are in excellent condition. Marble top chest, walnut pulls, swivel mirror; Walnut chest with carved pulls and top drawers; Walnut chest with original acorn pulls and swivel mirror; L.ight chest with walnut trim; 3 Drawer chest with solid marble top; 2 Large mirrors with walnut frames; Large oak frame mirror; % Ash bed, walnut trim; % Walnut poster bed, acorn carved head board; Full size walnut poster bed; % High poster solid maple bed; Walnut table with white marble top; Round walnut table; Maple stand; Organ stool; Pitcher; Ash stand; Magazine rack; 6 Maple chairs with new cane bottoms; Drop leaf ext. table; 8 Day Welch clock; 8 Day French marble clock, walnut base; Love seat with walnut frame on casters: Cherry and Oak fireplace mantels; 7 Box springs and innei spring mattresses to fit above beds. inn’ ui-im, i. .-.■n.Nuirnu .■■■■, « HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Occ. chair & rocker to match; 2 Tilt back cnairs & ottomans; 2 Pc. Living robin suite; 2 Reed chairs; Reed lamp table; 2 Walnut lamp tables; Coffee table; End tables; Consok raoio; Floor & table lamps; Dresser & bed lamps; Desk lamps; Hah trees; Occ. tables; Walnut desk chair; Pictures; Frames; Mirrors; Walnut book shelves; Formica top kitchen extension table, 5 chairs; Deluxe eleclric aut. stove; Mixmaster; Sandwich toaster; El. corn popper; High chair; Childs chair: 4 Metal folding chairs; Old sash ioned kitchen cabinet; 2 New England Maple milk stools; Baby crib, mattress; Baby carriage; Play pen; Baby walker; Stroller; Bathin-' ette; Baby car seat; Kiddie car seat: El. bottle warmer; Single bed springs & mattress; Vanity; 7 Ft. umbrella tent; Flower pots, dishes, pots, pans, etc.; 21 inch Power mower; Duo manifold for Chev.; Pol belly stove. TOYS: American Flyer Elec, train, complete with 2 switches, lights, tunnels, extra track, accessories, trestles, on plywood; Lots of toy: such as pool table, carom board, lawn set, wagons, etc., Model planes: Engines and accessories. MISC. ARTICLES: Lawn chairs; gas hot plate; Porch glider; Vcnetiar blinds; Galv: tubs; Tub stands; 2 Sleds; Hand sprayer; Garden cultiyator; Catsup bottles and capper; Cistern pump; Carpenter too] cnFst; Wooden planes; Saw vise; v 4 & % Elec, motors; 100 Ft. cord. It Ft. extension ladder; Elec, hand saw. LUMBER, ETC,.: Cleaned & bundled wood lathe; Window frames & screens; various size sash; Spouting; Cabinet doors; Various size and style doors; Porch column: 4x6 Native sills; 3 - 10x12 Beams: Dimension lumber and many otHfet items.» TERMS—CASH. J - Noah J. & Martha Schrock, Owners Gerald Stnckler. D. S. Blair—Auctioneers — Everett Faulkner—Clerk , C. ,W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. < Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. Apr. 2,5, 9 . e ■ ■ ■ v

Geneva Dodgers, the Geneva Canning Co., Inc, The Pony League will open its schedule the first week in June, and will also select an all-star team to compete in Pany League tourneys. A 15-game schedule will be played, with the schedule to be i announced later. i 'Team managers are: Decatur < Braves, Chet Kleinknight; Decatur < Cardinals, Al Gillig; Adams Central, Quentin Crist; Berne Mer- 3 chants, Larry Sprunger; Mon- | mouth Eagles, Dave Brown; Geneva Dodgers, Dan Stahly. The Pony League, as in previous ' seasons, along with the Decatur Little League, carries insurance on , players, managers and coaches j and liability insurance in event . of injuries to spectators during i league games. j a t Robinson-Basilio Fight At Adams i I Exciting highlights of the Robin- < son-Basilio championship fight i will be shown at the Adams theater Friday and Saturday. Inasmuch 1 as the fight was not telecast in ' this area, it will give fight fans 1 the opportunity to see what has 1 been described as the most terrif- ' ic battle in middleweight history. , Many of the important rounds are ■ filmed in slow motion. This film j is in addition to a double feature j program consisting of “Brain from ; Planet Arous” and “Teenage Monster.? a . , ( —1 Workers Listed For Bloodmobile Visit 1 Workers at the bloodmobile unit 1 today at the Decatur Youth and ' Community Center include seven i doctors and nine nurses, Mrs. Ed 3 Bauer, chairman of the blood i program, said today. 1 Those doctors who served today 3 were: from 10 until 11 a. m., Dr. ' John Terveer: from 11 until noon, 3 Dr. Harold F Zwick; from noon until 1 p. m.. Dr. Gerald Kohne; from 1 until 2 p. m.. Dr. James ’ Burk: from 2 until 3 p. m., Dr. : William Freeby; from 3 p. m. un- ■ til 4 p. m., Dr. Richard Parrish; ' after 4 p. m., Dr. Norval Rich. Nurses are Mrs. Arthur Miller* Mrs. Edna Myers, Mrs. Edna Haviland, Mrs. Leo Feasel, Mrs. Joan Keller. Mrs. Wilbert Fuelling. Mrs. Mary Colfer. Mrs. Joe Azbell, and Mrs. Mark Colchin. French Demand Some Firms Denationalized PARIS — Private industry demanded today that the government denationalize some of the industries which had been paralyzed by a 24-hour general strike. Tuesday's strike by nearly onemillion government employes effectively bottled up the nation's rail system, halted bus lines and crippled air service. The 24-hour walkout was a warning of more labor trouble to come unless the government bows to union demands for a 20 per cent pay raise.

Senators Seem Doomed To End In Cellar Spot : ORLANDO, Fla. (UP) — The 1 Washington Senators, who are geU ing used to finishing there, seem i doomed to wind up In the Ameri- I can League cellar again. ~, Even their maiiager, Cookie < Lavagetto, is so pessimistic that he’ll only go so far as to say, ' "Well win more games than we : did last year." He won’t admit it, but he’d settle right now for ' seventh place. The only ray of hope Lavagetto sees in the Senators’ 1958 outlook is that he plans to start the season with five new regulars and has what appears to be the best rookie pitcher in the Florida spring training camps. Promising Newcomer The newcomer is Ralph Lumenti, a 6-2 left-hander whom the Senators signed off the University of Massachusetts campus late last season. Lumenti was only the third player to whom the Senators ever paid a bonus — the others being third baseman Harmon Killebrew and outfielder Jerald Schoonmaker. Killebrew isn’t much of a glove man, but the 101 runs he batted in for Chattanooga last year while hitting 29 homers,, gives Lavagetto hope that he finally will be able to hit major league pptching. The other new regulars in Lavagetto’s scheme of things arc centerfielder Albie Pearson, catcher Steve Korcheck, first baseman Norm Zauchin, and scond baseman Bob Malkmus. Lavagetto rates Korcheck the top of ■ his four catchers., the others being veterans Ed Fitzgerald. Clint Courtney and Lou Berberet. That is Washington’s strongest department, and the Senators may collect dividends from it because several clubs, including some in the National League, are after catching help Zauchin at First Zauchin will be at'* first base with the National League castoff, Rocky Bridges at short. Veteran Eddie Yost is pushing Killebrew at third base while Herb Plews will take over second if Malkmus. a .291 hitter with Wichita, can’t make it. The Senators’ brightest star, Roy Sievers, the American League home run and runs batted in king, will be in left field with Jim Lemon in right if he hits. Otherwise Neil Chrisley, who batted -343 at in 1951;, Oirlos Paula, up from Minneapolis where he hit .288, or Whitey Herzog will be given a shot at the job. Hawks And Celtics To Renew Series Tonight ST LOUIS (IF — The St. Louis Hawks and the Boston Celtics, capable of stirring up a basketball donnybrook whenever they meet, will tangle once more tonight in the third game of their best-of-seven series* for the National Basketball Association crown. The Hawks and Celts, all even after splitting the first two games in Boston, worked out Tuesday, the Hawks in the afternoon, the Celtics at night. Indianapolis Chiefs Win Hockey Playoff INDIANAPOLIS — ilP> - The Indianapolis Chiews, who wound up in fourth place among six teims in the International Hockey League at the end of the regular season last month, celebrated today a down-to-the-wire championship in the league's Turner Memorial Cup playoffs. The Chiefs edged Louisville’s Rebels, 3-2, Tuesday , night at Louisville before 3,500 fans in the deciding game of the best-of-seven series. A new undersea telephone, cable between the United States and Havaii is the world’s longest and■ ieepest, stretching 2,400 miles; dong the ocean floor at depths up to 3*4 miles.

FARM FOR SALE HEIRS of WILLIAM and LUCINDA E. YAGER, offer for Sale dome Farm. Adams County, Located T'/z miles East of Bluffton, 11 \/2 mies Southwest of Decatur, 5% miles West of Monroe and 4tfe nilcs Southeast of Craigville, at Private Sale, on Saturday, April 12,1958 at 1:30 P.M. at office of '' GALLIVAN & HAMILTON, Attorneys Gal-Ham Building, Bluffton, Indiana Farm of 106 Acres, more or less, with approximately 100 tillable, veil drained, good outlet for drainage. Good Line fences. Buildings. Complete set good farm buildings, including modernI bedroom house—Central heat—l 1 baths—Good 4 inch well-water <ystem. Large barns, machine shed, corn crib, chix house, other auildings. TERMS—SoId, subject to tenants' right for 1958 crop season; cash ime of sale, balance on delivery of deed and abstract. Taxes for 1957 in 1958 paid by sellers ' " flight is reserved to reject any and all bids. Open bidding. For’ Information Contact KENNETH YAGER, 2711 Crescent, Fort Wayiie. Telephone E-5724 or SAM YAGER, 'Home Place! Craigville 12 on 21 or above attorneys. Apr. 2 9 ... . , . 2 ■ . r - ■ »

DECATUR DAXLY DEMOCmAT.

Minoso Stars As Indians Beat Cubs — By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Those critics of Cleveland Indian General Manager Frank Lhne are being drowned out today by the thunder of Minnie Minoso’s bat. > And they’ll cease to exist at all if the newly-acquired Larry Doby ! pans out for the Indians the way Minoso is. Acquired Dec. 4 in a ‘ deal that involved the popular 1 Early Wynn and Al Smith, Min- 1 oso is enjoying one of the finest j springs of his nine-year career. 1 All the 34-year old native of ' Mantanzas, Cuba, did Tuesday was wallop three homers and a ■ single to drive in eight runs and j lead the Tribe to a 14-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs. That out- ■ bursh topped another terrific showing by Ernie Banks who smacked his 10th and 11th horn- ' ers of the spring and knocked in five runs for the losers. .Lane was criticized for .making ' both the Minoso and Doby deals but in reuniting sluggers who twice previously have been “roomies’ 1 he is trying to “wake up” a city whose attendance last season fell to 720,000. Bill Skowron knocked in eight runs with two homers and a single as’ the New York Yankees outslugged the Chicago White Sox, 15-11. Steve Bilko, fighting to win a job with Cincinnati, knocked in four runs with two homers off Curt Simmons to lead the Redlegs to a 9-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. The world champion Milwaukee Braves wound up their “home’’ exhibition season at Bradenton, Fla., with a 7-2 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates; the San Francisco Giants clinched the Cactus League title by beating the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1; the St. Louis Cardinals snapped the Boston Red Sox’ eight-game winning streak, 4-3; the Kansas City Athletics downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, and the Washington Senators shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-6, in 10 innings. Bowling Scores Sportsman’s League W L Pts. K. of C. 2 24 9 33 Chamber Commerce 21 12 29 Moose 2 19 1* 25 424 F. A. Btry. -- 17 16 25 Kaye Shoe Store —l6 17 20 Moose 1 12 21 17 Downtown Texaco 13 20 15 Legion 1° 23 12 High games: M. Mies 213, P< Murphy, .235, M. Heare 204, F. Hoffman 213. Women’s League W L Pte. Three Kings Tavern 26 7 34 Blackwells ---- 22*4 1014 29% Mansfield 21 12 29 Aspy Standard Ser. 20 13 28 Two Brothers 20 13 28 Hoagland Lumber 19 14 26 Adams Cty. Trailer 19 14 26 Beavers Oil 18 15 26 Drewrys 17*4 1514 2414 Krick - Tyndall -.17 16 24 7Up -J-- 16 17 23 Alps Brau 1614 161422*4 Harmans Matket .. 16*4 16*4 20*4 Kent Realty 15 18 19 Brecht Jewelryls 18 18 Citizens Telephone ,14 19 16 Treons .. 13*4 19% 15*4 Adams Theater ....10' 23 13 Arnold Lumber .. B*4 24*4 1014 Lynch Box 6 27 7 High team series: Two Brothers 2215, Mansfield 2166, Three Kings Tavern 2140. Adams County Trailer 2137, Citizens Telephone Company 2103, Blackwells 2064, .Harmans Market 2059. Alps Brau 2042, 7 Up 2039, Drewrys 2000, Beavers Oil 2000. 500 series: Helen McClure 547 (168-214-165 >, Violet Smith 537 (207-171-159). High single games: Jerry Smith 197, Phylis Poling 191, Marian Cox 180, Betty Morgan 180, Mary W. Ladd 179, Gladys Reynolds 179, Willadine Schroeder 177, Evelyn GaUmeyer 176, Dorothy Hoile 176, Evelyn' Strickler 175, Bernadine Appelman 172, Alice Bultemeier 172, Margaret Ashbaucher 172, Corita.Pierce 171,AliceGage 170. The first Great Lakes steamer, Walk-in-the-Water, was launched : at Buffalo, N. Y„ in 1818.

Featherweight Champion Wins By Knockout United Presa Sporte Writer LOS ANGELES (UP)- Dusky Nigerian featherweight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey, who stalks an opponerft like a tiger, today accepted the plaudits of powerpunching Ricardo (Pajarito) Moreno as "the better man” after he scored a third-round knockout over the Mexican challenger. In the first defense of the title he won last June, Bassey weathered Moreno's bull-like rushs and lashing blows even thought they staggred him and then landed a jolting right to the head in the third round to drop Moreno for die full count after 2:58 minutes Tuesday night. “Bassey proved to me he was the better man,” Moreno said as he wept unashamed in his dressing room following a quick ending to the scheduled 15-round title bout. Quick Like a Cat “They said he was quick like a cat and hft hard — he did,” Moreno said as he shook his head in disbelief. Hie champion, with the dignity befitting the holder of the Order of the British Empire which was awarded him by Queen Elizabeth last New Year’s Day, paid tribute to Moreno for his punching ability. “He hurt me with every punch,” Bassey said, screwing up his face in mock pain as he discussed the bout “But I I had him in the second round.” The abrupt ending left the crowd of around 17,000 fans almost gasping in astonishment. The gate was estimated at $220,000. The predominantly Mexican audience had expected more from their favorite who has a record of 29 knockouts in 34 fights. Moreno, realizing that his chief hope was to score an early knockout, came rushing out of his cor-

g -,i.: ... . . . Protect Your Right To Work Find out now where political candidates in your area stand on the Indiana Right To Work Law . . . then vote accordingly • In 1957, members of the Indiana Gen- union bosses predicted it would. Instead, eral Assembly enacted the Indiana Right they know this law is restoring control of To Work Law. Freedom-loving Hoosiers unions to the members. -in all walks of life-stood solidly be- Many Republican and Democratic canhind them. didates for the Indiana State Legislature Hie Indiana Right To Work Law out- are now declaring themselves for the laws the evil practice of forcing employees Indiana Right To Work Law. When to join labor unions against their will. It you go to the polls on Primary Election guarantees each individual employee the Day, Tuesday, May 6,1958, stand behind e right of free choice—to join or not to join these candidates. Know who they are.., a union—just as he sees fit. then vote for them. Union bosses dqp’t like this law. It deprives them of their dictatorial power ; ! over the rank-and-file membership. They ! The single purpose of the Indiana ! have vowed to get the Indiana Right To J RIGHT TO WORK Committee Is | Work Law repealed— at all costs! ; to protect the right of all Hoosiers ; The people of Indiana will not be fooled. ; to i° ,n or not to * oin • un,on ant * ! They know the Indiana Right To Work _■ ; tWII ho,d their i° bs> Law has not harmed labor unions, as the L-. ' ~ : J . ... . .. .. t This advertisement is sponsored by Hoosier employees and employers who an members of the Indiana RIGHT TO WORK Committee. Your Contribution is needed. Send $1 or mon to The INDIANA RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTH, INC. Room 905, Farm Bureau Insurance Building 130 East Washington Street • Indianapolis, Indiana , oom-t eve ENROLLED VM GOING TO V" - 'JRrp-^j^UNOEgSTANO!- f UENGINEERING* ) ■■■--.JX/i — yessir lix >'•” / SPARE TIME.’y f - - ■ ’’-ZiLM... ,„,.k\Vsr ME r 1 lIA

Montreal Canadiens Sweep Detroit Series By UNITED PRESS The Montreal Canadiens, who "rocketed” into the Stanley Cup playoffs finals in four straight games, sit back today to enjoy at least one week of rest while the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins battled for the other berth. The Canadians swept their best-of-seven semi-final series from the Detroit Red Wings with a 4-3 victory Tuesday night as the incomparable Maurice Rocket Richard turned the three-goal “hat trick.” Meanwhile, the Rangers whipped the Bruins, 5-2, to their series at two games apiece. The remaining games are scheduled April 3, 5 and 8, all on Boston ice. ner at the bell for the opening round and began throwing powerful but awkward-looking punches that Bassey said afterward carried plenty of authority. — The crowd was sent into hysterical cheers when Moreno staggered the shorter Bassey midway in the round with a series of jolting lefts and an occasional right. And he followed that up by pinning the champ in a neutral corner and again staggered him to take the round on all cards. Cheering Ends But that ended most of the cheering so far as the supporters of Morejpo were concerned. In the climactic third round Bassey followed up his secondround advantage, sinking his fist into Moreno’s midriff and then following tip with looping blows to the head. The knockout punch was a battering right to the head'that sank Moreno to his knees, and he then keeled over slowly on his back in own corner 'while referee Tommy Hart tolled the full counj. Bassey weighed 124 pounds for the fight, Moreno 124%. Bassey’s handlers said he would leave almost immediately for Liverpool. Moreno’s handlers were too dazed to think of future plans

Masters Golf Tourney Will Open Thursday AUGUSTA, Ga (UP) - The Masters golf tournament, won by relative youngsters the past three I years, starts Thursday for the 22nd time with four old timers . making perhaps a last grand effort to stave off the new generation. Jimmy Demaret and Sam J Snead, the only three-time winners in Masters history, along with two-time winner and fourtime runner-up Ben Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum, holder of the record 18-hole score in Masters play, know this may be it if they are ever going to win the big one : again. Dominate for Six Years i For six years, 1949 through ■ 1954, Snead, Demaret and Hogan dominated the Masters scene, • Slammin’ Sammy winning in 1949, ■ ’52 and in a 1954 playoff over Ho- ’ gan. Demaret, who had also won • in 1940 and ’47, was the 1950 winner, and Hogan emerged on top • In 1951 and ’53. But the past three years have ’ been dominated by the younger generation. Cary Mlddlecoff, the golfing dentist from Memphis, ; won in 1955, Jackie Burke Jr., in ; 1956, and Doug Ford was victorious by three strokes over Snead 1 last year. Snead posted a three under par t 69 Tuesday over the 6,850-yard i cours which most of the pros j said played “long” due to heavy recent rains. Hogan had a three - over par 75 practice round. i Venturi Five Under i Ken Venturi, the California t youngster picked by Snead and j other veterans as a favorite in . the tournament founded by the r ailing Bobby Jones, showed Tuesday he intends to live up to his 1 billing. He put together a 33-34 - round for a five under par card ; of 67. Amateur William Hyndman of

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Philadelphia, * member of Rm 1957 Walker Cup team, matched Snead’s three under par practice round of 69. 'i The Augusta National golf course, designed by Bobby Jones in 1933 and now the favorite golfing grounds of President Eisenhower, was in top shape for the opening round of match play A field of about 90 golfers, somewhat less than the 101 that toed off on opening day last year, was shaping up. The United States capital was moved from New York City to Washington 179 Q. fJol EAGLES Regular Meeting and Election of. Officers THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd 8:30 P.M. FREE REFRESHMENTS Why “Good-Time Charlie” Suffers Uneasy Bladder TTnwi»e eatine or drinklna may tea •ouree ot mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, Wnse, and uncomfortable. And if restiaSl nights, with nagging backache, headache or mua- ■ cular aches and pains due to over-exertion, i strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery—don’t wait—try Doaa a Puls. Doan’s Pills act S ways for speedy relief. 1-They have a soothing effectou bladder irritations. 2-A fast paln-rellev-ing action on nagging backadie, headaches. muscular aches and pains. B—A I wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the I kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 16 miles ot kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed f for over 60 years. New, large, economy size saves money. Get Doan’s Pills today 1