Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

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Jackets Lose To Willshire By 2-1 Score Scoring two unearned runs in the seventh inning, the Willshire Bearcats edged out the Decatur Yellow Jackets. 2-1, under the lights at Worthman field Friday night. The Jackets scored their Only run in the first inning on a double by Gay and Holtsberry’s single. But August, the Willshire hurler, | held Decatur at bay with five; scattered hits the rest of the way, and the Jackets were unable to score again. Trailing 1-0 going into the sev-i enth. Willshire got men to second’ and third with two men and both scored on Rcldenbach's bad throw to first. The Yellow Jackets will play at Willshire Tuesday afternoon and entertain the Bluffton Tigers in Indiana conference ai__Worihman field Thursday afternoota at 4 o clock. WilLslure C s AB R H E R. James, 3b —-754 1 3 0 Caffee, lb —,--- 0 0 0 01 F. James, ss 3 0 0 01 Mcdaugh. If 2 1 0 0| Schaadt. 2b 4 0 0 0 Schaffner, c 3 0 2 Oi Duff, cf 3 0 0 1 Byers, rs - ■ 3 0 1 Oi August, p .... 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 2 6 1 Yellow Jackets AB R H E Reidenbach, ss 2 0 0 1; Gay, 3b 3 1 2 0| Hoitsberry, lb 3 0 10' Shraluka. c ... 3 0 0 ft Ballard, rs 3 0 1 ft Daniels, If _> 3 0 0 0| May. cf ... 3 0 2 0 Ritter, 2b 3 0 0 O' Bleeke. p . I—o 0 0 Canales, p - 2 0 1 0 TOTALS 26" 17 1 Score by innings: , _• Willshire 000 000 2—2 Yellow Jackets 100 000 o—l nlxon (Continued from Pago one) when a situation gets tough, I ge-t cool," Asked about his evident anger during the mob attack, the vice president replied: “I have natural emotions. Frankly, I don’t like to see some very nice people used by a group of thugs—see an institution like that <San Marcos ) with such a fine history get a black mark “My anger was because of the embarrassment to the Peruvians, j who are among the nicest people in the world.” Trade in a good wwn — Decatu. -' . i SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Thundering Twin Action! “JET ATTACK” & “Suicide Battalion” John Agar, Audrey Totter Michael Connors, Jewell Lain —o—u Girl" Judy Tyler & “Going Steady" Molly Bee

U. S. A. C. Midget Races New Bremen Speed wav—New Bremen, Ohio SUNDAY, MAY 11 Over 100 Laps of Racing — 50 Lap Feature See the Stars inAction! Elmer George—Don Branson—Rex Eastoy—Ed EHsian—Ted Hartley—Gene Hartley — Gene Force — Leroy Warrinej—Len Sutton—Len Duncan—Ed Dutch Schaefer and a host of others; For reservations Ca 11—3621 or 5123 New Bremen. O. . Over 40 entries received—Rain Date May 18 — Big Purse — If no rain date is needed modified stock car races May 18 This Year Try M The Economy * mathieson Program For J BETTER RESULTS—LOWER COSTS || 82% Nitrogen—ll-48-0 Starter—o-0-60 Potash. . Call Us or Your Nearest Applicator For Pre-Plant Application ■ WM. H. JOURNAY Decatur—Ph. 3-9350 ■■ HENRY HEIMANN & SON Ph. 6-6371 k WALTER NUERGE Preble—Ph. 14 on 24 ■■ PAUL R. RICH . Decatur—Ph. 7-7525 A SHELDON WAGLEY Decatur—Ph. 6-6105 X JIM KIRCHHOFER Berne—Ph. 2 8771 U DELMER THIEME Decatur R. R. 3 a E. C. STUCKY SOIL SERVICE U Division of Stucky’s Gas and Appliances Bl GENEVA PH. 156 BRYANT PTL 2-6401 |f

Hold Tryouts For Pony League Monday At Worthman Field New candidates for Decatur's two Pony League teams are asked to report for tryouts at Worthman field Monday evening at 6 o’clock. Boys who played on Pony League teams last year-are asked not to report in order to enable the managers and coaches to spend more time with new players. Practice schedules for the teams will be announced later. R. O. Wynn, Pony League presi*|dent, stated today that the season’s schedule for the Adams county league, composed of six teams, j will be announced next week. The • league plans double headers in De- ; catur on Monday nights, and doui ble headers in Berne on Thursday nights. 25 Ameiican League Games Are Postponed CHICAGO OP) — Poor earlyseason w'eathe® already has forced the American League to postpone mere games than during; the entire 1957 campaign. A total of 25 games were post- ’ poned during the first month corn-; pared to the 23 that were post-; poned all last season. I The league record of 97 was [ established in 1935. Cardinals Hurler Is Purchased By Tigers DETROIT aPf — Herman Weh- ; meier, a veteran of 11 full, seasons [in the National League, was due ■n join the Detroit Tigers tonight Latter being obtained Friday -on- : waivers from the St. Louis Car- ; dinals. Mickey McDermott was optionI ed to Miami of the International j League on a 24-hour recall basis i to make room for Wehmeier. McI Dermott had to give his permis-; I sion before the switch was made -because he's -spent 10 years in the , majors. American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver .15 4 .789 — Minneapolis — 16 8 .667 I*4 Charleston 15 8 .652 2 Indianapolis — 9 11 -450 6*4 St. Paul-.. -- 10 13 .435 7 , Omaha ... . 914 .391 8 ' Wichita . . . . 8 15 , .348 9 I Ix>uisville ... 2 ! Friday’s Results i Louisville 3, Omaha 2. Denver 8, Charleston 6. St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis 2, Wichita 0. | . ' ■> ,■J.L- - -. -1 ....... SUN. & MON. Technicolor Smash! PAT BOONE “BERNADINE” & ‘The LONG HAUL’ Victor Mature, Diana Dors TONIGHT—“ 3 Violent People” Charlton Heston—Technicolor ; & "Great American Pastime" ! Tom Ewell, Anne Francis

Commodores Defeated By Marion, 5-1 Marion Bennett scored all its runs in one inning Friday afternoon to defeat the Decatur Commodores. 5-1. in a Central Indiana Catholic conference game at Marion. Marion combined two hits with four bases on balls and an error to score its five runs in the second inning. The Commodores, who left 10 I runners on base throughout the contest, scored their lone run in the third on a hit by S. Omlor and a pair of sacrifices. Each team had only four hitS.snojw for extra bases. \ The Commodores will entertain St. Mary's of Anderson in a dou> ble header at Worthman field, Tuesday afternoon, with the first , game starting at 3:30 o'clock, i Both will be CTC contests. Commodores AB R H E O’Campo, If - 3 0 0 0 Beal, 2b 3 0 2 0 Reed, p, lb —4 0 0 0 IKable, c, p— —- 3 0 0 1 P. Gross, lb. rs 3 0 0 0 IJ. Omlor. rs, c 1 0 0 1 IT. Gross, ss - 3 0 1 I S. Omlor, cf 3 111 Gillig, 3b 0 0 0 0! TOTALS 23 1 4 4 Marion AB R H E Oyler, ss 3 10 0 Costello, cf 4 0 0 0 ’Aguilar, c . — 3 1 10 : Raih, p - ----- 3 110 Monagle, lb ------- 2 0 1 0 Fredrick. 3b 3 0 0 1 Gartland. 2b ... .. 2 0 0 1 (hierrer<». If . . 2 11 0 Stalker, rs .2100 Grubb, rs .0 0 0 0 TOTAIS 24 5 4 2 Score by innings: Commodores 001 000 o—l Marion 050 000 x—s Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G- AB R„ H. P<H. Musial, St. L. 18 72 14 36 .500 Mays. San F. 23 90 19 35 . 389 J Hoak. Cin. 18 74 10 28 .378 [Walls. Chi. 22 89 20 32 . 360 Temple, Cin. 18 64 13 23 . 359 American League McDgald, NY. 15 57 10 22 .386 '' Vernon. Clev. 18 49 10 18 .367 Skowron, N.Y.- 15 59 7 21 .356 Cerv, K. City 17 62 21 22 .355 Lollar, Chi. 15 48 6 17 . 354; Home Runs National League— Walls, Cubs. 9: Thomas. Pirates 9: Sauer, I Giants 8; Cepeda, Giants 8; Ma-[ thews. Braves 7. American League— Cerv, Ath-; lletics . 8: Jensen, Red Sox 4: i Brown, Indians 4; Williams, Red I |Sox: Lollar, White Sox: Mars. In-’ dians: Minoso, Indians; Si vers, ■ Seniors; Triandos, Orioles; Skow-[ ron. Yanks, all 3. Runs Batted In National League — Cepeda, Giants 21: Spencer, Giants 20; Banks, Cubs 19; Walls, Cubs; Mathews, Braves; Thomas, Piratvs, all 18 — American League— Cerv, Athletics 24: Carrasquel. Indians 14; Jensen, Red Sox 13: Skow ron, Yanks 13; Bertoia, Tigers; Vernon; -Indians; Malzone, Red Sox; Minoso, Indians, all 12. Pitching National League — Spahn, Braves 5-0; Podres, Dodgers 4-0: Elston, Cubs 4-0; McCormick, Gjants 2-0. American League— Turley, > Yanks 4-0; Harshman, Orioles 4-0; Larsen, Yanks; Shantz. Yanks; Hyde, Senators; Clevenger, Senators; Byefly, Senators, all 2-0. SECRETS , 'e 1 " , ! - 1 mittee warned that "Soviet espionage is presently continuing in the United States” and "remains a major actiity” upon which the Russians depend in their “quest for a ti me ad vantage over the United States as a step toward ultimate world conquest.” MAJOR . r- (Continued from Page one) had barely recovered from a storm - caused power failure in hundreds of cities when new storms broke out along the TexasOklahoma border.' Hail stones ' pounded the Austin area. PLAN (Continued from Page one) F. Thompson. ■‘We’ll file objections to almost all of the court appraisals," Steers said. "One or two we’ll settle.” Steers said he has filed on behalf of the state 275 condemnation suits stemming from disagreement between property owners and highway appraisers on land value. He said he is preparing 125 to 150 more suits to acquire right-of-way for the stebpedup highway program. “In practically every case we’ve tried in the past six to eight months, we've lost money,” Steers said- “The juries bring in the court appraisals or higher.” If you have something to sell or rooms torrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring result*.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

AIMING AT 20 By Alan Mavar .’RLi 1 \ From If 4 . ./Ui)" VOS?*? 7r.F yERP FE COME CAE ONGE GO OF 7//E lEAGEE'Z TRROU6A'A MptE •rn? MRLERG, BUT" SEAGQN WiTAoOT E/$ i/ij EE MAKE rr. DitlrUmKd by K<»sr Syndicat*

■_ Six Defending Champs Downed In Sectionals ,1 INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Nine de- ■ fending team champions in Indi- ; ana high school sectional track ."meets successfully defended their ' j titles Friday to share the spotlight with state shot puL champion Tom Seifert of Fort Wayne North. Seifert came up with a heave of 58 feet 5*4 inches beating the ; all-time sectional record of 57-10 j.seL_by_Jßuss Garriott of Hobart ;in 1956. But it was more than a foot- short of Garriott's all-time state record throw of 59-9*4. I But Seifert's state champion j team was one of six sectional defenders to lose crowns Danny [Howe of Fort Wayne South with "season’s bests" in the high and [ low hurdles at 14.6 and 19.7, resi pectively, helped the Archers score [49*4 points to beat North’s Other new- champions included Columbus at Bloomington, Lafay- | ette at Frankfort, Warsaw at Huntingtort. Hobart at Gary, and [ Hammond Morton at Hammond. Elkhart Repeats ' Successful defenders ~wefe“Elk- ! hart, Evansville Bosse, Indianapolis Tech, Indianapolis Howe, Ko- [ komo, Muncie Central, New Alj bany. Richmond arid Terre Haute ' Gerstmeyer. Seifert led a quartet of individual state champions into next week's regional competition with one more meet scheduled <ft Mishawaka today. Dave Shoemaker of Tech earlier matched Howe's 19.7 clocking .I in the low hurdles to beat his* own season's best of 20.0. < Defending state 440-yard dash champion Art Deßow of powerful Gerstmeyer tied the season’s best of 50.2 at the distance and Larry Hawk of Columbus added a season's best of 1:59.7 in the 880-yard run at BloomingtonHawk's run helped Columbus double the score of defending . champ Bloomington, which was runnerup with 20 points. Columbus will send 6 individuals and a mile relay team to the regionals and Bloomipgton will send 7 men. Elkhart turned in the most lop--1 sided victory of the day winning j; every event and totaling 98 5-14 ; I points with 20 individual quali- > fiers and both relay teams. Munt cie Central qualified 16 individuals » and both relay teams in running ] up 55 points to beat runner-up Anderson's 37. Morton Wins Relay Hammond Morton won the 880|yard relay to edge Valparaiso, the ’ leader going into the final event, 132-31. Defending champion Ham--1 I mond was third with 22 5-12 points. ’ Valparaiso qualified 9 individuals, ’ Morton 6 and a relay team, and ‘ Hammond and East Chicago ’ Roosevelt 5 and a relpy crew. Tech rolled up 4114 points in the afternoon meet in the Hoosier Capital. Tech and city-rival Ripple .each qualified 9 individuals and a relay team. Defending State miler Russ t Lash of Indianapolis Howe had an 5 time in winning the long run ’ in 4:35.1 while his team racked - up 69 points with 15 individuals' - and both relay teams qualifying. Lafayette downed defending - titlist West Lafayette, 40-31 1-3 i with Lafayette qualifying 7 men - and both relay teams and Rens- - selaer 8 individuals and a relay - teamKokomo piled up 64 points qual- » ifying 13 men and both relay t teams in its meet. Second-place 3 Tipton had 30 and 3-7 points and ? contributed 6 individuals and a relay team. — Tom Hutchinson of New Albany r set meet records in the broad and 1 high jumps to lead his team to 59 points and the meet title. Run-

nerup Jeffersonville had 31. New Albany qualified 10 individuals and both relay teams' and Jeffersonville qualified 8 men and a relay team. Evansville Bosse edged city-foe Reitz, 42-39% qualifying 10 men and a relay team with Reitz adding 8 men and a relay squad to the list.. Hobart Pulls Upset Hobart pulled an upset edging Gary Froebel, 34-32, with defending champion Gary Roosevelt finshing third with 28%. Hobart qualified nine individuals and a relay team, Ffoebel qualified seven men and RooSevelt seven and a mile relay—team which turned in IT time of 3:28.4 as the first three teams finshed under 3:30. Gerstmeyer totaled 58 ponts to runner-up Terre Haute Wiley’s 33 to—walk of - i Withthe—meet. Charlie Hall, co-champion in the state high jump, advanced into the regional round with a wan as Gerstmeyer six individuals and two relay teams while Wiley added six and two teams. Richmond won easily at Richmond w'ith 59% points to 38 for second-place New Castle- The victors qualified 12 individuals and their mile relay team’ while New Castle will send on eight men and the 880 relay. Warsaw finished with 36 points to qualify seven men and a relay team. Runner-up Huntington with 32 points qualified eight and both relay squadsSouth and North each quaeified 10 individuals and both relay teams. Fort Wayne Central, holder of a season’s best at 1:31.6 in the half mile relay, found itself without a qualifier when the team was disqualified after a fumbled baton pass. - MAJOR 71 ■ s-- American League I W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 11 4 .733 — ; Washington .... 11 7 .611 1% ’ Kansas City ... 8 8 .500 3% J Boston 10 11 .476 4 ’ Cleveland 10 11 .476 4 , Baltimore 8 9 .471 4 Detroit .10 12 ".455 4% . Chicago 5 11 .313 6% 1 , — ) National League W. L. Pct. G.B. - Milwaukee .... 13 7 .650 — s San Francisco .14 9 .609 % J Chicago .. .... 13 9 .591 1 - Pittsburgh ..— 12 9 .571 1% Cincinnati . 9 9 .500 3 Philadelphia ... 9 12 .429 4% Los Angeles ... 9 14 .391 5% 3 St. Louis,* 4 14 .222 8 FRIDAY’S RESULTS ■ American League j Chicago 5, Cleveland 0. 5 New York 9, Washington 5. Boston 13, Baltimore 5. i Detroit 7, Kansas City 1. r National League J Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0 (12 > innings). Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3. 5 St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. 1 San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 3. i

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Mays Stars As Giants Wallop Dodgers, 11-3 By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer San Francisco fans who had been beginning to wonder are convinced today that it’s true what they’ve been hearing about Willie Mays. Wondrous Willie, something of a disappointment in San Francisco because he was not hitting the long ball, broke loose with a vengeance Friday night to lead the Giants to an 11-3 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The hometown San Francisco crowd saw Willie knock in five runs with two homers and a double and also turn in a spectacular catch in the field. The victory, the Giants’ fifth in seven meetings with the Dodgers, moved San Francisco into second place a half game behind the Milwaukee Braves. The Giants’ 14 victories Sire the most scored by any team in either league. The Braves rang up their fifth straight win by beating the Cincinnati Redlegs, 5-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates took a 1-0 12-inning thriller from the Philadelphia Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals snapped a seven - game losing streak with a 3-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs in other N.L. games. t Yanks Beat senators In the American League, the New York Yankees halted the surprising Washington Senators, 9-5, the Chicago White Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 2-0, the Boston Red Sox battered the Baltimore Orioles. 13-5, and the Detroit Tigers romped over the Kansas City Athletics, 7-1. Mays, who hadn’t hit a homer in 11 games, softened up Danny McDevitt with a double during a three-run Giant rally in the first inning, smashed a three-run homer in the second inning and blasted a solo homer in the sixth. In the eighth, he put the “icing on the cake” with a back-handed catch of a drive by Gino Cimoli to cut off a Brooklyn rally His three hits in four tries raised his average to .389. Ramon Monzant gained his third win of the season as he held the Dodgers scoreless for six innings and wound up with a 10-hitter. Charlie Neal had three hits for the uodgers and John Roseboro hit a two-run'triple for them in thf. ninth. Klutiewski Homers Warren Spahn won his fifth straight game with a nine-hitter when Wes Covington blasted a three-run eighth-inning homer off Bob Purkey, who had won three in a row for Cincinnati. Spahn, who also had three hits in four tries, has beaten the Redlegs twice this season and has a 47-15 lifetime edge over them. Ted Kluszewski led off the 12th inning with his third homer of the season to break up a brilliant ditching duel between Pittsburgh s Ron Kline and Philadelphia’s Robin Roberts. Kluszewski’s blow was only the fourth hit off Roberts, who suffered his fourth defeat. Kline won his third game with an eight-hitter and hasn’t allowed an earned run in his last 29 innings. Sam Jones turned in the first complete-game victory by a St. Louis pitcher this year, scattering seven Cub hits and yielding both runs on a two-run homer by Sam Taylor. Wally Moon tripled home one run and scored on Hal Smith’s single when the Cardinals took a 3-0 lead in the fourth Stan Musial’s 17-game hitting streak ended when he went O-for-4. NOW! We Have Added A NEW SERVICE I AUTO RADIO r REPAIR! REAR SPEAKERS INSTALLED! GATEWAY Service 1 Your Friendly Mobil Dealer FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY PHONE 3-4463 HI-WAY 224—EAST

Two-Hitter For Wynn The Yankees returned to action after a week of rainodts and beat the Senators with a 13-hit attack featuring homers by Yogi B e E > ra ’ Mickey Mantle and pitcher Bob Turley. Mantle's homer was a 450-foot inside-the-park wallop. Turley survived a shaky start to win his fourth straight game and wind up with nine strikeouts. Early Wynn hurled a two-hitter against his ex-teammates as the White Sox dealt the Indians their third consecutive setback. Ted Beard hit a two-run homer off Rookie Jim (Mudcat) Grant, who suffered his first defeat and Wynn singled home the White Sox final fUn - ■ ■ . Dave Sisler coasted to his fourth win behind a 13-hit Red Sox attack that included three hits by Jimmy Piersall. Every Red Sox player hit safely except Dick Gernert in an assault that handed Billy O’Dell his third loss. Hie victory was the Red Sox' sixth in seven games. Ray Boone hit a three-run homer and doubled home a fourth run for the Tigers who got fourhit pitching from Paul Foytack. Ned Garver was kayoed in a four-run eighth nning and lost his first decision > after three wins. Moses Is Qualified For Regional Meet Larry Moses. Decatur high school senior, was the only Adams county athlete to qualify for the regional meet during sectional trials held Friday night at North Side in Fort Wayne. Moses finished third in the 220vard dash, which was won by Dale Buhr, of New Haven, in 22.3. Harold Weidler, of Monmouth, was the only other Adams county entrant to place, scoring one-half point as the result of a six-way tie for third place in the high jump. But Weidler lost out on a regional berth when Roger Gross. Huntertown, and Dave Roderick, South Side, won berths by lot. Fort Wayne South Side dethroned North Side as sectional champions. scoring 49% points to 41% for the Redskins. Other team scores: Fort Wayne Central 23%. New Maven 16%, Fort Wayne ConCordia 12, Auburn 7, Garrett 4%. Waterloo 4%. Decatur 2, Butler 1. Ashley %, Huntertown %. Leo %, Monmouth %. Three sectional records were broken Friday. Danny Howe, of South Side, established new marks in both hurdles races, winning the high hurdles in 14.6 seconds and the low hurdles in 19.7 second* The other record was set by Tom Seifert, North Side, when he tossed the shot 58 feet, 5% inches. A record crowd of approximately 2,500 attended last night’s sectional. The regional will be held next Friday at North Side. DEMAND (Connr. jed from Page one) action of a “few organized agitators, apparently subversively ■ stimulated.” Peru receives only small amounts of military and “Point ' Four” technical assistance from the United States. The amount of military aid is secret, but techni--1 cal aid for the’current fiscal year 1 is estimated at $2,850,000. A total of $2,900,000 is proposed ■ in President Eisenhower’s foreign aid bill for the coming fiscal r

i—’ ’ ; . I Springtime x / L Z^S r /v 1 lJ l tips on y \A telephone /f / \ core / Telephones, like everything else, work best when prop, erly cared for. So may we suggest you look over these spring cleaning ideas. 1. Never leave your telephone near an open window. 2. Be sure your telephone is resting on a firm place. 3. When papering or cleaning, be careful to cover your telephone with a cloth. w > CITIZENS > TELEPHONE CO.

SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1958

Bowling Scores Central Soya League Wonders 4 points, Lab 0; Office 4, Master Mixers 0; Blue Prints 3, Spares 1; Farm Supply 3, Elevator I; Feed Mill 3, Dubs 1. High series: Morgan 566 ( 201198), Mac Lean 508 (209), Grafton 590 (199-212-179), Myers 563 (178-199-186). High games: B. Judt 176, Ralph Stevens 192, Schlickman 177, Gehrig 184, C. Hirschy 187, Godfrey 177, Osterman 190, S. Schnepp 180, B. Shoup 185, J. Smith 182, Klossner 174, Dryer 170-195, E. Hutker 187, R. Lengerich 174, Rog Stevens 174-170, F. Rowden 192, B. Rowden 195, Fisher 172-170. Major League . W L Pts. Marathan Oil ....... 30 17 33% Decatur Blue Flame 27 21 38 Three Kings Tavern 25 23 36 Hoagland Farm Eq. 28 20 35 Hooker Paint 24 23 33% Beavers Oil Service 25 23 33 Ideal Dairy 23 25 29 State Gardens ...... 21 27 27 Midwestern Life . — 20 28 25 Maier Hide & Fur .. 16 32 20 Three Kings Tavern won 3 pts. from Ideal Dairy, Maier Hide & Fur won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life, Marathon Oil won 3 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq., State Gardens and Beavers Oil Service each won 2 pts., Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Decatur Blue Flame. 200 games: Carl Hurst 224, M. Bauermeister 212, E. Reinking 208, P. Miller 234, H. Engle 200, I. Lepper 243, L. Reef 224, A. 1 Erxleben 233, Pete Smith 223. 1 Don Riedenbach 219-209, Don « Burke 212. Coming Attractions : At Adams Theater f Two exciting films with war ' backgrounds comprise the pro--1 gram at the Adams theater Sun- - day and Monday, “Jet Attack," . made with the cooperation of the , U. S. Air Force, tells a story of the Korean conflict .and its big cast is - headed by John Agar and Audrey - Totter. “Suicide Battalion" depicts i one of the most dangerous misi sions ever to come out of World War 11, and the cast includes Mic- . hael Connors. Jewell Lain and John Ashley. A road-show engagement for one solid week of “Bridge on the River Kwai," begins next Wednes- ? day at the Adams theater and will f continue until Tuesday, May 20. This tremendous production was 3 recently selected as the best pic- , ture of the year and received more honors than any film in history. Alex Guiness was chosen as the ’ year’s best actor for his perform- 7 1 ance, David Lean the best director and Sessue HayakawS received an Academy nomination as best ’ supporting actor. Others in the 1 huge cast are William Holden and Jack Hawkins. Arlington Tourney , Is Delayed By Rain ! HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (W — I Tommy Bolt set out again today t to maintain his one-stroke lead in 1 the rain-delayed second round of f the $20,000 Arlington Open golf . tournament. ■ . f f Rain Friday wiped out the few scores carded in the second 1 round. Bolt was on the seventh i hole, two under par, when he had 1 to yield to the downpour. s