Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1958 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY i, 1950

slilffiK> J&Sh * NW TIM TAM WINS KENTUCKY DERBY— Tim Tam (center), a Calumet Farm entry with Ismael Valenzuela up, races across the finish line a half length ahead of Lincoln Road (on rail) to win the 84th running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. The winner’s time was a leisusely 2:05 for the mile and a quarter race, and the winner’s prize a substantial $116,000. Tim Tam paid $6.28 and $3.80, and $3.00. Lincoln Road paid certain delerious backers $26.80 and $11.40. Noureddin who finished third paid $5 60. Silky Sullivan, everybody's favorite, placed 12th in a field of 14.

— —■ ••■■ ■■ ' —•' . ■'. J".* I .'" I '*' ' ".' '"'. I '!"" , * , _"*."— * -——■><

Dodgers Sweep Double Header From Phillies By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Those understandably - skeptical Los Angeles fans had solid evidence today that the Dodgers"wasn’t" dead—just sleeping. The evidence was an old-time Brooklyn-like display of power--26 hits good for 47 total bases—as the Dodgers whipped the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 and 15-2, Sunday. It marked the first time the Dodgers were able to win two straight games this season and delighted a crowd of 38,453 that sent the Los Angeles attendance over the half-million mark for only 15 dates. The Dodgers pulled out the opener on a two-run seventh-in-ning homer by Charlie Neal and then hammered out 18 hits,including five doubles, two homers and a triple, against six Philadelphia pitchers in the nightcap. Don Zimmer swung the big bat in the second game with a homer, three singles and four runs battea in. The outburst was the biggest df Sunday activity which followed generally the pattern of the season — heavy hitting in the National League games and excelent pitching in lAmerican League games. Pirates. ~Gtanty Spit — In the National, the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants split a d&jbleheader. Ramon Mejias smashing three homers in Pittsburgh’s 6-2 win a.nd Eddie ' . »>>><- Photo Finishings • All Work Left Before 8:00 p. in. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. OPEH TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING KELLY DRY CLEANING 127 N. 9th St. PHONE 3-3202

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Find* Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

R„ Yark, M. Y. (Seeatal) - For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve paih - without surgery. In esse after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that sufferers

’ —— 11 . * Bressoud singling home the winning run in the Giants’ 4-3, 10inning nightcap victory: Walt Moryn’s third double gave the Chicago Cubs a 5-4 Victory before Steve Bilkos 14th-inning double earned the Cincinnati Redlegs a 3-2 decision, and the Milwaukee, Braves backed Warren , Spahn with 13 hits to down the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-2 In the American, the Baltimore Orioles scored 4-3 and 4-0 victories over the Detroit Tigers, the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red ' Sox exchanged 2-1 decisions and , the Washington Senators defeated ' the Kansas City Athletics. 7-3. The second Washington - Kansas City game was ended by fain with the score 2-2 after nine innings. Rain also cancelled a Chi-cago-Yankee doubleheadcr at New • York. Triples by Neal and Dick Gray ! helped the Dodgers cut an early J- Philadelphia leadto 7-6inthe ; sixth inning and Neal then tagged ' Robin Roberts for his game-win-ning homer with Gil Hodges aboard n thie seventh. Danny McDevtt scattered 10 hits to win his I first game in the nightcap, which featured a seven-run Dodger rally ' in the fifth. ' Mejias, who hit only two homers in 58 games last season, ' clouted two off Johnny Antonelli ' and another off Marv Grissom to lead the Pirates to their eighth , victory in nine games. Ron Kline l got credit for the win although Elroy Face finished it. The Giants, however, stopped the Pirates from taking over first place ’ when Daryl Speftcer’s double and Bressoud’s single broke up the 10inning nightcap. Orlando Cepeda hit two homers and a double for. the Giants in the second game. Robinson Slips Moryn’s “wrong field’ double — on which left-fielder Frank Robinson, slipped and suffered a minor injury — enabled v JElston to • win his fourth gafne for lhe CubsBilko s pinch double, which broke up the second game, also earned Willard his first win for Cincinnati. The Braves knocked out Vinegar Bend Mizell in a four-run fifth, featured by Ed Mathews’ double and a two-run single by Wes Covington Spahn breezed to his fourth straight win with a five-hitter that gace him a 48-26 lifetime edge over the Cardinals. 'Stan Musial went 2-for-3, bringing his average to .517 and his hit total to 3,000-mark. “ Gene Wood ling hi t a two-run homer and threw out the potential tying run at the plate for the Orioles in the first game and Jack Harshman pitched a fivehitter for his fourth straight _win in the nightcap. Milt Pappas, 18year old right-hander, won the opener although he retired with a sore elbow after seven innings. Detroit has lost three straight and : seven of nine after a 6-3 start. Bobby Avila’s ninth inning double earned Mike Garcia and the Indians their first-game decision i but Frank Malzorie singled home Billy Consolo ,to break up the 12I inning second game at Boston. ' Frank Baumann, SIOO,OOO bonus ' southpaw, went the distance for tho Red Sox in the second game and allowed only eight hits. Relief pitcher Dick Hyderyielded only one hit in six innings for the Senators, who kayoed Murry ! Dicksoh with a four-run sixth inning. Rookie Albie Pearson had four hits for the Senators in the second-game tie. ’Trade in a good town — Decatut

made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem 1" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In suppository or ointment under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Tim Tam Wins, Silky Sullivan Finishes 12th LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)-Silky Sullivan was shipped to Pimlico today to redeem himself in the Preakness Stakes- But the turf world still wanted to know: What happened to him in the Kentucky Derby? Calumet Farm’s Tim Tam, the Derby winner, also moved on to Baltimore for the second of the Triple Crown classics. Lincoln Road, Noureddin, Jewel’s Reward, Martins Rullah, Chance It Tony. A Dragon Killer, and Ebony Pearl also are expected to be on hand for the Preakness along with .Backbone, Nala, Board Man, and Grey Monarch, who did nil run in the Kentucky Derby. There was no positive answer to the Silky Sullivan riddle—not from Silky’s trainer Reggie Cornell, not from his personal veterinarian, Dr. Jook Jocoy, not from Jockey Willie Shoemaker after the colt finished 12th in the 84th Derby. He beat only a horse which never had won a race and a 122-1 shot who was eased up before- he had gone a mile. The consensus place the blame on the bad condition of the track. None of the Derby horses liked the running strip, not even Tim Tam, who gave famed Calumet Farm its seventh victory in America’s premier horse race. Silky Sullivan was a good 20 lengths behind at the finish. “My horse ran bad and I don’t know why,” said Cornell, ’ Why he even let Mar tins Rullah beat him and I know he can beat him. It wasn’t the muggy day. He was puffing so little when he came back he never could blow out a match- There is no need to beef about the track but he didn’t like it." Dr. Jocgy. wh« accompanied Silky on the tn#-ftoSn California, reported the colt was in top condition. “He ate all his dinner. He slept well. He’s all right- now. It seemed to me he was struggling, trying to gather himself together but found the track too slippery,’’ the veterinarian said. “Tim Tam didn’t like the track but he finally took off and got going," said trainer Jimmy Jones, who reported Ismael Valenzuela also would ride Tim Tam in the Preakness. Berne Bears Take Relays Saturday The Berne Bears were victorious in the first annual Berne relays. held Saturday afternoon at the Berne field. The Bears scored 63% points to win the event. Fairmount was second with 54. Genevar third with 32%. Dunkirk fourth with 27%. Montpelier fifth with 23%, Adams Central sixth with 22, and Huntington Catholic last with two points. Ligonier, seventh team entered, did not compete because of sickness of team members. Terre Haute Garfield Star Chosen Fifth INDIANAPOLIS (IP) —The starting five for the Indiana AllStar high school basketball squad which will play against Kentucky next month will average 6 feet 6 inches tall. Terry Dischinger at Terre Haute Garfield was the fifth player and fourth center named to the squad. Dischinger at 6-6 joins seven-foot Mike McCoy of state champion Fort Wayne South, Charlie Hall of Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. and Edgar Searcy of Indianapolis Attucks, all centers, and sty-foot guard Carl Stavreti, who played with McCoy on the state champs. After their mission's thatched roof caught fire three times, the friars of San Luis Obispo de Tolosa — founded in 1772 — decided to rebuild with tile, setting the traditional style for California missions

JCT DMCATUB DAILY MMfIfBAT, MWAWH, IMANA

Decafur Golfers Divide In Matches Decatur high school golfers won two matches and lost one over the weekend. The Jackets lost to Elmhurst, 12% to 3%, Friday afternoon on the front nine at Brookwood. Sat* urday morning, Decatur defeated Kendallville, 6-4, and Columbia City, 14-2, in a triangular meet played on the Crooked Lake course. Results of the Elmburst match: Smith (E) 46, Leming (D) 51; Diehm (E) 40, Conrad <D) 52; Beery (D) 45, Hassenplug (E) 46 (halved match play); Edwards (D) 41, Churchward (E) 46; Wright (E) 43. Dailey (D) 46; Leavengood (E) 44, Knodel (D) 51; Cady (E) 47, Sheets (D) 53; Bendeken (E) 49, Cravens (D) 56. Results of the Columbia City and Kendallville match: Edwards (D) 44, Patterson (K) 48, Killian (C) 49; Beery (D) 47, Mathews (K) 43, Schuman (C) 57; Dailey (D) 47, White (K) 43, Kniss <C) 56; Leming (D) 44, Poyser <K) 46, King (S) 50; Conrad (D) 47, Newton (K) 53; Addis (C) 63; Burk (D) 55, Miller (C) 51; Ratliff (D) 52, Schdroeder (C) 55; Knodel (D) 52, Snyder (C) 57..' Tommy Bolt Winner Os Colonial Open FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) — Tommy Bolt, the 1958 model which claims simon-pure temper control, moved on to the Hot Springs, Ark., open today $5,000 richer after convincing a host of skeptics that he was serious about golf by winning the Colonial National Invitation title with a hard-earned 282. Bolt, who claims he was born so far back in the Oklahoma sticks that “they had to pipe daylight to our house,’’ proved a gentlemanly golfer through both thick and thin as he muddied through to the. victory he rated as "one of the top four golf crowns in the nation” Bolt, 39, who has the reputation of being one -of the most active club-throwers in the business, had plenty of chances to revert to character on Sunday’s final round when he faltered and floundered to a four-over-par 74 after preceding rounds of 68-70-70. He bogeyed the second hole when his tee shot found a trap, the third when he missed the fourth green and he two-putted the double-tough fifth when his tee shot strayed into the bordering Trinity River. He went four over on No. 10 when he caught the rough and was short of the green. He offset a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 13 by flubbing the 16th. Following Bolt were Ken Venturi of San Francisco, who came close but whose final 69 and 283 total was worth $3,000. and a pair of fast-closing veterans—Gardner Dickinson of Panama City, Fla., and Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla. They won $1,900 each with their 2845. Musial Continued; Torrid Hit Pace ST. LOUIS (IF — Stan Musial has moved up another notch to eighth place on the all-time list for most hits by major leaguers. The veteran Cardinals’ first baseman raised his career .total to 2,988 hits by collecting two doubles against the Milwaukee Braves Sunday. Musial now has hit safely in all 15 St. Louis games this season. He has collected 31 hits in 60 atbats for a .517 average. Bowling Scores Rural League W L Pts. Mirror Inn 33 12 47 McConnell 7L-— 28 18 38 Blackstone --- 26 19 35 Preble Havern - 25 20 34 Limbcrlost Archery 27 18 34 Chuck's Marathon 25 20 32 Schrock’s Builders 21 24 27 Schindler Painting 16 29 23 Rural Youth 18 28 22 Stucky & Co. .... 8 37 8 High games: Harold Miller 210, Lofty Rich 209, A. Schrock 202, Rowdon 201. Classic League Riverview Gardens 32 16 44 Leland Smith Ins. 27 21 37 Acker Cement .... 28 20 36 Butler’s Garage .. 27 21 36 Burk Elevator 24 24 32 Peterson Elevator 24 24 32 West End Rest. .... 22 26 28% Decatur Lumber Co. 21 27 28 Mies Recreation .. 20 28 27 Decatur Farms 15 33 19% High series: Erv. Bultemeier 658 (244, 199, 215), Bob Lord 609 < 220, 150, 239). High games: W. Marbach 209, R. Mutschler 203, P. Hodlc 2 A1,2- Anderson 225, W. Snyder 203, L. Zwick 228, W. Tutewiler 202, J. Ahr 207, F. Ahr 201, R. Eyanson 226, D. Burke 207, 215, J. Meyer 208. G. E. ALLEYS Final Second Half Standings W Ls Happy Five 32% 14% Hopeful Five 22% 25% Wonder Girls 21, 27 Jolly Five 19 29 High games —Bessie Teeple 207, Gladys Reynolds 167-161-174, Carpi i Seitz 180, |

Fangio Slated To End First Driver's Test INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — World champion race driver Juan Fangio, already one elose brush with disaster under his belt, was scheduled to complete the first and second phases of his driver's test at the Indianapolis Speedway today. 'Die 46-year-old Argentine Grand Prix champion, bidding for a spot in ttte 500-mlle Memorial Day grind for the first time, was taking his initial laps around the "brickyard" Sunday when another racer spun, barely missing him. Ray Crawford, a “500" veteran, was whipping his roadster around the track at an average speed of about 134 miles an hour when he suddenly swerved to avoid the slower Fangio car- In so doing, Crawford’s car went out of control and spun. Only a couple of feet separated the two racers. Tbe incident caused no damage to either machine. "My Fault” Fangio drove into the pits saying what was interpreted as "my fault, my fault." But Crawford, who can speak Spanish and has met the Argentinian at road races,, told Fangio it was not his fault. "I just came up on him too fast and a little too high," said Cowford, a wealthy Claifornia supermarket operator. "I was just trying to show Fangio what not to do here at Indianapolis. < I passed him twice, once in the orthodox way and once going backward," said Crawford. “He was looking at me all the time. I showed him all the aspects of my car, so he ought to recognize it from now on.” The incident didn’t worry Fangio who started out on his driver’s test. He had completed six good laps in the first section of the test at 115-miles per hour when rain cut short his run Fangio failed on three laps because he was exceeding the 114119 mile per hour speed which are allowed. He said he would finish the 115 and 120 mile per hour portions of the test today, weather permitting. Likes The Car Fangio said he liked his car but asked for minor adjustments to make him more comfortable. He also said the earbureator was faulty and cut out at times like "the key was turned off.” Mechanics immediately tore down the car to correct the difficulty. Mauri Rose, who won the Memorial Day classic three times, coached Fangio before he went on the track. “Ah, I saw you win here,” said Fangio. The five- time world champion road racer watched here in 1948 and saw Rose win. Fangio said the car "felt good" and the track was "Muy bueno." Eight other drivers took to the track Sunday, including rookie Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores, Mich., who passed his 115 and 120 mile phases of the test Joe Giba, Denver, passed his 115inil<L Phase. ■ - .. . L Crawford's 134-mile lap before the spin was the fastest of the day. Father-Son Team Wins Golf Honors Bruce and Ralph Hamilton walked off with first place in the best ball tournament Saturday at the Decatur golf course, shooting a 69. The twosome put together a 36 on the front nine and a 33 on the back nine. In their strong finish they birdied four out of the last five holes. The father and son combination was one over par at the end of the 13th hole. Ralph birdied 14, Bruce birdied 16, Ralph 17, and Bruce 18, for their 69. Bruce's putt on the 18th hole was a curling 35-footer which helped him celebrate his 60th birthday. Two teams tied for Second place with a 71, one under par. They were Dr. Wendell Aldrich and Dave Halmes, and Bob Fowler and Roy Hemsoth. Fourth place went to George Kostoff and Tom Verber with their team shooting a 72. Five teams tied for fifth with 73’s. These were Russ Strouse and Gib Imel; Glen Miller and Enos Franke; Carl Mcßride and Doug Fourteir; Chalk Netherland and Tom Ream; and Hank Berning and Dick Zimmerman. The next leverit at the Decatur golf course will be an A.B.C. tournament May 18. Trade m a good town — Decatw

at;’ \ _ 7 F ’•’*•**»*• Mo'-r* «*. \j AxTIU

Al Lopez Points To Lack Os Hits NEW YORK (VP)—Even Caney Stangel tried to cheer up Al Lopez but there was no wiping away the White Soot skipper’s ' glum disappointment over the fumbling, lastplace start of his team. I *1 know you guys ain’t hlt- . ting,” Stengel told Lopez over the , clubhouse telephone Sunday. . “That’s why we’re calling these . games off.” > “Thanks. Case," Lopez replied. “I certainly appreciate that.” I Casey, of course, was kidding because the rain was coming ■ down so hard that there could be . no possible thought about playing , a doubleheader. He wasn’t joking • about the White Sox’ poor hitting, though. “Naturally, I’m very disappointj ed,’’ said Lopez. “We haven’t ; been hitting a lick. Takea look at . some of our averages " The Chicago manager picked up a mimeographed sheet and read from it: [ “Smith .176 ... Francona .162 ... . he wks our best hitter in > spring training ... Phillips 128 . Goodman .120 .. . Torgeon 095 Jackson 211.” Lopez took a deep breath and r removed the eye-glasses he uses for reading. ■ "Last year at this time we . were 11-and-2. Now we’re 4-and- , 10,” he said “That doesn’t mean we’re through by a long shot, > though. There are still 140 games . left to play. We’re six games . back true enough. Still it'isn’t as bad as being that many games r back in say June or July.” t Lopez said the only ones who have been hitting on his dub are i Sherman Lollar, Nellie Fox and . Luis Aparicio. The White Sox out* I field is hitting an aggregate of « .120. < K Major League Leaders National League ’ Player & Club G- AB R. H. Pct. 1 Musial, St. L. 15 60 14 31 .517 t Hoak, Cin. 14 59 9 23 .390 1 Temple, Cin. 14 54 11 21 .389 Mays. San. F. 19 77 15 29 .377 ’ Walls. Chi. 18 76 20 28 368 American League ‘ Vernon, Clev. 16 41 10 16 .390 ■ Lollar, Chi. 13 41 5 16 .390 ’ Skowron, N.Y. 14 55 7 21 .382 Robinson, Bal. 16 54 7 20 .370 McD’gld, N.Y- 14 54 8 20 .370 Home Runs— Walls, Cubs 9; ( Sauer, Giants 8; Cerv, Athletics ’ 8; Thomas. Pirates 7; Mathews, : Braves 7; Banks, Cubs 6; Cepeda, ! Giants 6; Jensen, Red Sox 4. ■ Runs Batted In— Cerv, • Athletics 24; Walls, Cubs 18; Cepeda, - Giants 17; Spencer, Giants 16; - Banks, Cubs 16; Mathews, Braves 16; Carrasquel, Indians 14; SkowH ron, Yank* 13; Vernon. Indians 12. Podres, Dodgers; El3 ston. Cubs; Spahn, Braves; Friend, Pirates; Harshman, Ori1 oles (all 4-0); Pur key. Redlegs; 1 Turley. Yanks; Garver, Athletics; 1 Grant, Indians (all 3-0). ; BE SURE TO VISIT Booth No. 13 AT THE . . . . * DECATUR MERCHANTS SHOWCASE k • TUES. - WED. * THURS. MAY 6-7-8 > t Make it your Lucky a I Day and learn all about • the answers to your j Garden, Flower and Insecticide Problems. » 1 Mr. William R. Morton, Factory Represen- ■ tative of the California Spray Chemical Corp. i 1 will be on hand to give ; you expert advice. i HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

American League W L Pct. GB New York 10 4 .714 — Washington 9 5 .643 1 Kansas City 8 7 .533 2V4 Cleveland : 10 9 .526 2ti Baltimore 8 8 .500 3 Detroit 8 10 .444 4 Boston 711 .389 5 Chicago —. 410 .286 6 National League v W L Pct. GB Chicago 11 7 .611 — Milwaukee 10 7 .588 % Pittsburgh 10 7 .588 H San Francisco .. 11 8 .579 Vt Cincinnati .—.B 6.5712 Los Angeles 811 .421 3% Philadelphia 7 10 .412 3% St. Louis 312 .2006% SATURDAY’S RESULTS American League Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 (13 innings) Other games postponed, rain. National League Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 2 Cincinnati at St. Louis, postponed, rain. SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington 7-2, Kansas City 3-2 [ ' (2nd game tie. called after nine innings, rain). Cleveland 2-1, Boston 1-2.

p. OWN Ira AMERICAS W hIECOMMEMI i -Mi ' ■ g.. 1 , A 1 J 11 ■ ... -J. I 0 I R 'A, „ I 0 ITa K i2H £ k 0 nf* Jr- c■|| uM | IRE | > If / \ v > i>«»nnwk | i wmii ri. w iZwXdjngpyjWHM NIW-- f '.ft- % - r c. - 1 ' it's”j I® PHILCO SUPER MARKETER • 5 Cu. Ft. FREEZER • B.S Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR ALL IN ONE AT A LOW PRICE OF *399“ TRADE HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. . Phone 3-3316 r '

PAGE SEVEN

Baltimoret 4-4, Detroit 3-0. Chicago at New York, postponed, rain. National League Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 2 Chicago 5-2, Cincinnati 4-3 (2nd game 14 innings) Loa Angeles 3-15, Philadelphia 7-2. Pittsburgh 6-3, San Frandsoo 2-4 (2nd game 10 inning*.) M/m American Association W. L. Pets. G.B. Denver 11 4 .733 *4 Charleston ....14 6 .700 — Minneapolis .. 12 7 .632 1(4 Indianapolis .... 8 8 .500 4 St. Paul 9 10 .474 4(4 Omaha 8 12 .400 6 Louisville 6 13 .316 7% Wichita 5 13 .278 8 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Louisville 6, Omaha 3. Denver 2, Charleston 1 (10 innings.) St. Paul at Indianapolis, postponed, rain. Minneapolis at Wihita, postponed, rain. SUNDAY’S RESULTS Omaha 9-2, Louisville 4-1. St. Paul 4-7, Indianapolis 3*3. Minneapolis 7-5, Wichita 3-4. Denver at Charleston, postponed, - rain.