Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1958 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 12, ISM

129 Boys Selected To Battle For Berths In Decatur Little League

Managers and coaches of Decatur’s six little League teams today named 129 bolys to battle for positions on the teams prior to the opening of the 1958 season in June. League officials, managers and coaches spent the entire afternoon at Worthman field Saturday, screening new candidates for the teams as the youthful baseball aspirants were put through batting, throwing and fielding drills. The managers and coaches will meet at the city hall at 8 o’clock Tuesday night to set up practice schedules for the six teams, with these drills to be announced Wednesday. The boys selected following the tryouts, and all boys remaining from last year’s teams, will report on the dates selected at Tuesday’s meeting. Following is the list of new players, as chosen following Saturday’s tryouts: Red Sox—Dan Hawkins, David Pierce, Daniel Hake, James Mayclin, Jerry Steiner, Denny Sheets, Thomas Miller, Joe Gonzales, Jan Blackburn, Gary Myers, Paul Mankey, Bob Noaack, Stephen Schultz, Richard Howard, Lynn Sheets, Gary Frauhiger, James Becker, Daniel Durkin, James Hake, David Adams. Indian—Thomas Blythf, David Anderson, Douglas Ftniayson, Jerry Murphy, Steven Magsamen, James Kenney, Daniel Kane, Kenneth Houk, Jim Eiting, Ralph Canales, Mareno Alanis, Edward Hammond, John Kenney. David Teeple, David Braun, Steven Smith. Daniel Pickord, James Spangler. Gary Meyers, William Allison, James Beery, John Johnson. Yankees—David Baughn. Ronald Smith, Gregory Litchfield. Kermit Summers, Thomas Vain, Tom Eyanson, Dallag Wittgenfield, Phillip Kitchen, Donald Lengerich. John Heller, Robert Hawkins, James Miller, David Snell, Frank Equia, Stepren Teeple, Tom Baxer, Nathan Gonzalez, Jsanuei Gonzalez, David Lengerich, Arthur Ybarra, Berry Bodle, Dennis Morgan. White Sox—Daniel Kable, Donald Cummings, David Equia, Michael Richards, Richard Kuhnle, Steven Haines. Gary Teeple, Steven Ellis, Jerry Conrad. Tony Corral, David Green, Howard Deroo, Stephen Spiegel, Eric Kelly, Larry Meyer, Patrick Gage. Mike Harvey, Roger Van Horn, Donald Ray, Gregory Ellenberger, Tom Macklin, Richard Doty, Bob Gonzalez. Senators—John August, Gary Stover, Wayne Morgan. Bill Landrum .Steve Markley, J. Schultz, Steven Doty, Rex McKean, John Becker. Stephen Kohne, Jeff Azbell. Ronald Schnepp, Jessie Guera, Edward Eyanson, Billy Fullenkamp. Howard Young, Tom Gray, John Alberding, Denny Hunt. James Williamson. Tigers—William Brown. David Peterson, Charles Jauregui, Dave Hackman. Michael McGill, David Mankey, Michael Patch, Thomas Lose, William Bolinger, Henry Halikowski, Dan Heiman, Mike Rumschlag, Timothy Magley, Tony Harner. John Bolinger,, Lenny CorraL Rand Sieling. Jack Stauffer, James Teeter, Steven Beavers, Randy Hitchcock, James Havilland. Rural Youth Mixed Bowling Team Wins The rural youth mixed bowling . ..team placed first in district competition at Marion Sunday, and will bowl in the state finals May 25 at Indianapolis. The Adams county team defeated the Grant, Wabash, and Blackford county teams. Members of the team are: Kathleen Boerger. Alice Kukelhan, Linda McKean, Carl Bluhm and Alan Miller. The outcome of the boys competition is not yet known, but the Adams county team was.-leading by 300 points. White Sox Practice On Tuesday Evening All boys who were members of the White Sox team of the Decatur'Little League last yfcar, and are still eligible, are asked to report at the Stratton Place diamond at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening for practice. This practice is only for the boys who were mefnbers of the team last year, and does not include those chosen following Saturday's tryout.

■ - . - . -1 i Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

, N«w TmS. n. T. — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual radactioa (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers

Stan Musial Near To 3,000-Hit Mark CHICAGO UP) — Stan Musial, leading batter of the major leagues, will be trying for plenty of his today, but particularly for the two he needs to hit the 3,000 mark. Musial will go for the crucial pair, when the St. Louis Cardinals meet the Chicago Cubs in a single game at Wrigley Field. His goal has been reached by only seven other players in baseball history, led by the peerless Ty Cobbs, who had 4,191.- , The Cardinal ace had hoped to reach the mark Sunday when the Cardinals swept a double-header, 8-7 and 6-5, from the Cubs, but fell short by two. He had a home run and a single in the opener and three singles in the second. A party, planned in anticipation that Musial would have the 3,000 after the double-header, went on as scheduled at the restaurant Musial operates with Julis Biggie Garagnani Sunday night in St. Louis. While some 450 persons, including top Missourians, feted Musial, a Cardinal spokesman described the affair as a “3,000 party marked down to 2,998.” The missing hits, however, made little difference to the guests who milled about a giant floral center piece built around a proud redbird. The guests included Sen. Stuart Symington, Missiouri Democrat; Gov. James Blair Jt.; Mayor Raymond R. Tucker and many other persons prominent in Missouri civic and business life. Meanwhile, Musial smiled and enjoyed it all but was no less anxious to justify the faith that built the party, r “I hope I get those two I need tomorrow,” he sa id. Major League Leaders National League G. AB R. H. Pet Musial, St.L. 21 83 15 41 .494 Mavs, San F. 24 93 20 36 .387 Hoak. Cinci. 20 81 11 29 .358 Hamner, Phila. 24 95 16 33 347 Clemnte, Pitts. 23 93 12 32 .344 American League McDgld, N.Y. 16 62 12 25 .403 Vernon, Cleve. 19 50 10 19 .380 Skowrn. N.Y. 18 67 10 25 .373 Fox. Chicago 19 80 8 29 363 Cerv, Kan. City 19 69 23 25 .362 Home Runs National League —Walls. Cubs 9; Thomas, Pirates 9: Sauer, Giants 8: Cepedb. Giants 8: Mathews. Braves 7. American League — Cerv, Athletics 10; Skowron. Yanks; Jensen, Red Sox; 130000, Tigers, Brown, Indians; Triandos, Orioles; Lollar, White Sox, all 4, Runs Batted In National League — Thomas, Pirates 23; Ccperta, G iants 21; Spencer, Giants 19; Banks, Cubs 19; Long, Cubs 19. American League — Cerv. Athletics 28; Skowron. Yankees 16; Carrasquel, Indians 14; Jensen Red Sox 13; Bertoia, Tigers 13: J F. Bolling, Tigers 13. Pitching National League — Spa hn. Braves 5-0; Elston, Cubs 4-0; McCormick, Giants 2 0. American League — Harshman, Orioles 5-0; Turley, Yanks 4-0; Shantz, Yanks 3-0; Larsen. Yanks 2-0; Hyde, Senators 2-0; Clevenger, Senators 2-0; Byerly, Senators 2-0. Elwood Star Named To All-Star Quintet INDIANAPOLIS (IP) — Six- footfiye Darrell McQuitty, who paced Elwood to its first high school basketball sectional tourney last year, Saturday was announced as the No. 6 player of the Indiana All-stars against Kentucky next month. McQuitty, the fifth center to be selected for the 2-game series, was a starter for four seasons and chipped in 1,262 points. His size brings the team average height to almost 6-6. Previously selected were sevenfoot Mike McCoy and Carl Stavreti of Fort Wayne South’s state "champions: Charlie Hall. Terre Halite Gerstmeyer: Edgar Searcy, Indianapolis Attucks, and Terry Dischinger, Terre Haute Garfield. ' - — I ;

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■■ '■ ' ’■'« ■ MAJOR”! /eacuiefP&udfifc tSFjT! American League W L Pet. GB New York 13 5 .722 — Washington .... 12 9 .571 2*4 Baltimore 11 9 .550 3 Detroit 12 12 .500 4 Cleveland 11 13 .458 5 Kansas City 8 10 .444 5 Boston 10 14 .417 6 Chicago 7 12 .368 6V4 National League W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 15 7 .682 — San Francisco .. 15 9 .625 1 Pittsburgh 15 9 .625 1 Chicago 13 12 .520 3^ Cincinnati 9 11 .450 5 Philadelphia ... 9 15 .375 7 Los Angeles ... 9 15 .375 7 St. Louis .—... 7 14 .333 7% SATURDAY’S RESULTS American League New York 8, Washington 0. Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. Detroit 3, Kansas City 2. Baltimore 5, Boston 2. National League Pittsburgh 14. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1.Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 3. San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3. SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit 10, Kansas City 3. Cleveland 4-2, Chicago 2-5. New York 4-0, Washington 3-4. Baltimore 3-4, Boston 2-0. National League ( 2nd game 11 innings). St. Louis 8-6, Chicago 7-5. Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles at San Francisco, postponed, rain. Kendallville Wins Golf Championship The Kendallville Comets won the Northeastern Indiana conference golf championship in the annual match, held Saturday at the Crooked Lake course. Kendallville posted the low total of 324 points to take the championship. * The Garrett Railroaders were second with 344 points, and the Decatur Yellow 1 Jackets third with 351. Fort Wayne Concordia was fourth with 354 and Columbia City fifth with 408. Tom Leamon, of Kendallville, was medalist with a fine 70. He hit 15 greens and made six birdies in posting the meet’s best score. Tony Koble v of Garrett, was runnerup with a 79. Other medal winners were Bob Kruse, Concordia, 80: Bill Matthews, Kendallville; 82, and Jack Dailey, Decatur, 83. Other Decatur scores were, Steve Edwards, 86; Nick Conrad, 88, and Mike Beery, 94. Miim | Association W. L. Pet. GB. Denver 17 4 .810 — Minneapolis .. 17 10 .630 3 Charleston , 15 10 .600 4 Indianapolis .. 11 12 .478 7 .423 BV2 Omaha 10 15 . 400 9 Wichita 10 16 .385 9'/fe Louisville - 8 17 .320 11 Saturday’s Results St. Paul 7. Indianapolis 4. Wichita 6, Minneapolis 3. Denver 7, Charleston 1. Sunday’s Results Denver 5, Charleston 3. Louisville 3-4, Omaha 1-8. Indianapolis 7-6, St. Paul 3-3. Wichita 6-2, Minneapolis 1-3. Indiana U. To Prepare Conservation Manual BLOOMINGTON — The department of police administration at Indiana University has been awarded a contract to prepare a manual of law and procedure for the enforcement division of the Indiana conservation department. Purpose of the manual will be to provide conservation enforcement officials, now under the direction of superintendent John W. Webster, with a ready guide to the laws they are to enforce and to recommend procedures to use in this enforcement. It will be published in looseleaf form so that legislative changes may be inserted as required. General supervision pf the work will be under Richard A. Myren, acting chairman of the I.U. department. Publication wlil be by the university's bureau of government research as part of a series of pamphlets for state anti local governmental units in Indiana.

m* DJCCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DCCATOB, OtDLABA

Porterfield Wins National League Debut By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Credit Joe L. Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates with pulling off Boston’s biggest “steal” since the Brinks robbery. They laughed when Brown laid out the $20,000 waiver price to acquire Bob Porterfield from the Red Sox last Friday, but the supposedly washed-up pitcher made it look like a million-dollar deal Sunday when he scored a 1-0, 11-inning victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in his National League debut. That victory, coupled with Bob Friend’s 10-4 decision in the first game, moved the astonishing Pirates into a second-place tie with idle San Francisco, one game behind the streaking Milwaukee Braves. The Braves extended their skein to a season high of seven straight games Sunday when they rallied for a 7-6 triumph over the In Sunday’s other major developments : —The Baltimore Orioles took over third place in the American League when they beat the Red Sox, 3-2 and 4-0. Cards Pull Out Wins —The revived St Louis Cardinals pulled out two ninth-inning victories over the Chicago Cubs, 8-7 and 6-5, as Stan Musial collected five hits and moved within two of a 3,000-lifetime total. —Bill Skowron and Roy Sievers, two of the AL’s top sluggers, were injured while the New York Yankees and Washington Senators split a doubleheader. Porterfield, who had a 4-4 record with the Red Sox last year and appeared in only two brief relief assignments for them this season, yielded eight hits and struck out five. Curt Simmons bat- : tied him on even terms until the 11th when Dick Groat led off with a single, moved to second on Bob Skinner’s sacrifice and scored on rookie R. C. Stevens’ single. Ted Kluszewski, obtained By Brown during the winter, smashed a three-run homer and Frank Thomas also knocked in three runs for the Pirates In the opener. Friend was tagged for homers by Rip Repulski, Granny Hamner and Stan Lopata but struck out nine batters. The Pirates have won four straight and 13 of their last 17 games. The Orioles got a pair of hitless relief jobs" from Billy O'Dell and George Zuverink as they made it three in a row and six out of . seven. O'Dell, who held the - Red . Sox hitless in the last two innings of the opener, won his third game . when Gus Triandos hit a 430-foot , homer in the eighth. Zuverink [ cleaned up with three hitless innings in the nightcap after Arnold Portocarrero limited the Sox to two hits in the first six Noren, Landrith Star Musial homered and singled in the opener and had three singles ’ in the second game for the Cardinals whose four straight victories moved them to within a half game of seventh-place Los Angeles. The real St. Louis heroes, however, were Irv Noren, Who singled home the winning run in the opener, and Hobie Landrith whose bases-filled double coupled with - Bobby Thomson’s error produced the Cardinals’ three ninth-inning tallies in the nightcap. Ryne Durcn, new Yankee relief ace, retired the last batter in New York's opening 4-3 triumph but Camilo Pascual came back to hand the American League leaders their first shutout, 4-0, in the second game. Skowron re-injured his back and may be sidelined two weeks while Sievers twisted his left angle and may be out three days, both injuries occurring in the second game. Dei Crandall's threo-run eighth inning double enabled the Braves to come from behind after the Redlegs took a 5-4 lead in the top of the frame on Frank Robinson s double and Steve Bilko’s single. Ernie Johnson was the winner and Turk Lown, recently acquired from the Cubs, the loser. Indians Split The Detroit Tigers crushed the Kansas City Athletics, 10-3, with a seven-run eighth inning rally arid the Cleveland Indians split a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox in the other AL activity. Billy Martin's three-run homer climaxed the Tigers' big uprising as rookie Bob Shaw won his first major league game. Bob Ccrv's 10th homer had tied the score at 8-3 for the Athletics, who lost their sixth straight decision. Jack Urban was the loser. The Indians kayoed 20-game winner Billy Pierce, winless this season, en route to a 4-2 triumph but then Jim Wilson notched his third victory as the White Sox won the nightcap, 5-2 Carroll Hardy knocked in two runs for the Indians in the first game and Jim Rivera drove in two for the White Sox in the second. The San Francisco-Los Angeles rainout was the first major league postponement in California. Frankfort Man Dies When Auto Hits Tree DELPHI (U>) — Roy Dclawder, 54, Frankfort, was killed early today when he los\ control of his car on Ind. 29 in Burlihgton in Carroll County and swerved into a tree. State Police said Delawder sustained a broken neck.

Michigan State And Ohio State Leading By UNITED PRESS Michigan State and Ohio State led the Big Ten in baseball today with identical 8-3 (tendings following a full round of weekend action. The Spartans missed a chance to hold the sole lead when they split with Wisconsin in a doubleheader Saturday. The Spartans took the opener, 8-3, and the Badgers came back to win the second game, 9-5. Dean Look hit two homers for the Spartans. Oho State jumped into a tie for first by downing Indiana twice, 6-2 and 4-2. Ron Nischwitz, Buckeye lefty, received credit for both wins to boost his season record to 8-0. Dick Youngpeter hit a homer in each game. Illinois squeezed out a 14-inning 9-8 victory over Minnesota in the first game of a double-header, then lost the second, 9-5. The fifth place Illini and second place Gophers hit a combined total of eight homers in the two games, along with seven doubles and a triple. Third place Michigan split a twin bill with Northwester, winning the first contest, 7-6, and dropping the second, 5-4. The Wildcats' A1 Kennedy led both teams at the plate with six hits in eight times at bat, two of them homers Purdue remained ied for firth in the standings by splitting two games with lowa, which is tied for last with Indiana. lowa won the first game, 3-2, but lost the second, 4-2. Julius Boros Wins Arlington Tourney HOT SPRINGS, Ark OP) — To Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. C., the $2,800 top prize money he won in the Arlington Open golf tournament Sunday was “rather gratifying” although it was the smallest he’s ever taken. That was because Boros hadn't won a tournament since the 1955 Tam O’Shanter. He finished with a 15-under-pa r total of 273 to win the $20,000 tournament by a stroke over Cary IVBddlecoff of Memphis, Tenn. **Boros sagged on the last round, taking a bogey on No. 10 and a double bogey on No. 13, but his course record-equalling 64 in the second round Saturday and an opening round 68 carried h i m through with his 68 and 71 Sun- \ day. Dan January of Eastland, Tex., and Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif., finished behind Middleeoff with 2755. January whipped through the final two rounds with 67s to pull himself up from far doWn the list. Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla., Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex., and Gay Brewer of Cincinnati finished with 278 s - - - t--; Priceless Lincoln Papers Destroyed Galesburg Library Destroyed By Fire GALESBURG, 111. (W - Officials today went about the task of assessing the full impact of a fire which destroyed the community library including priceless Lincoln documents. Offers of help were extended from around the nation following the Friday night blaze which destroyed most of the library's 200,000 volumes aad vital city and county records. A collection of Abraham Lincoln letters and boolci? was believed among the Lincoln documents lost. Loss was estimated in excess of one million dolalrs. The city carried $190,000 insurance on the building and $50,000 on the contents. “The whole history of the city has gone up in smoke,” Library Director C. Russell Carlson said. Librarian Curtis Wynn said the Lincoln collection included six eltters from Lincoln to various law clients.' There also was a letter written by Democrat Stephen A. Douglas touching on his Senate race against Lincoln in 1858. Wynn said the library’s collection of books, pamphlets and other Lincoln material numbered about 2,500 items. Temporary library headquarters were set up in a building loaned rent-free by a local savings and loan association. Trade in a good town — Decatur

~~ C', STRI KE AMD THERE IT IS.FA.VJS/ |

Qualifications For 500-Mile Open Saturday INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Ideal weather conditions today ushered in the final week of preparations for 500-mile race time trials with the race against the stopwatch expected to pay off in the greatest burst of speed in the Speedway’s history. Already a dozen or so roadsters have been clocked at speeds ranging from 143-145.5 miles an hour Many other cars were slated to reach the speeds before qualifications get underway Saturday. But the danger of smacking into the retaining wall hung over the sprawling racing plant once more. The first crash of the season sent Don Edmunds, Anaheim, Calif., the 1957 “rookie of the year,” to the hospital Saturday. Newcomers Juan Manuel Fangio, the Argentine ace, and Joe Giba, 48, Denver, Colo., spun out Sunday without damage to car and driver. All three mishaps occurred in the northeast turn. Giba's car brushed the wall scuffing the tires during a 720 foot skid. Fangio’s harmless spin which he described as “fun” touched off a race by newsmen and photographers to get to the car and check on the condition of the Argentine ace. Fangio Eager Fangio wanted to go back out on the track but it closed 15 minutes after the spin and there was not time to change tires. He had just finished a lap at about 139 miles per hour and was passing two cars when the car went out of control. It was the same turn where Fangio saw a car driven by millionaire sportsman Ray Crawford of Pasadena, Calif , spin by him last weekend. Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore.,„was involved in the other mishap of the weekend when the torsion bar broke on his car but he managed to stop safely. Johnny Boyd of Fresno, Calif., turned in the fastest lap Sunday at 144.369 miles per hour. Shorty Templeman of Seattle, Wash., had a lap of 143.312. Rathmann Switches Cars Other track news included a car switch by Dick Rathmann of Miami, and an experimental “rudder” on a car in the team of John Zink of Tulsa, Okla. Rathmann moved to a new car which was bought Sunday by Lee l Elkins of Kalamazoo, Mich. It left the car he was slated to drive for HA. Chapman of Tucson, Ariz., without a driver. I Zink had a tall, sail-like rudder mounted on a car driven by Jimmy Reece of Indianapolis. It was intended to be used as a stabilizer and was operated by foot. But Reece failed to get much speed with the gadget which flapped ih the breeze and he didn't like it. .. ‘“I signed on as a driver, not as a pilot,” said Reece. Spencer School Head Dies Suddenly Sunday SPENCER Wi — Thomas F. Hodges, 56, .superintendent of Spencer schools and a member of the Indiana State Board of Education, died unexpectedly Sunday. Hodges was a former Gojpport athletic coach and a former president of the Indiana State Teachers Association. April 30 Injuries Are Fatal To Woman SEYMOUR Wl — Mrs. Minnie Garlock, 52, Cortland, died in a hospital here of injuries sustained .n a two-car collision on a Jack- : son County road April 30. Hospital authorities said Mrs. Garlock had : been in poor health and died of • gangrene which developed in a i fractured leg. (- ~ Lir Leaguer “I'll even describe it for you . . It’s round!”

SECOND JEWEL NEXT ••• By Alan Mover

Redlegs Drop Three In Row To Braves MILWAUKEE (UP) — The Cincinnati Redlegs wondered today if this year is going to be like last year with the Milwaukee Braves. Victims of three straight losses to Milwaukee a weekend series, the Redlegs could easily foresee their present 1-4 record against the Braves grow into last year’s dismal 4-18 pasting at the hands of the world champions. Manager Birdie Tebbetts remained calm about the situation before Sunday's 7-6 loss to the Braves, but it was plain he didn t like it. “We’re not hitting, and when we start hitting, we’ll be up there,” he said behind the batting cage. Friday night’s and Saturday’s identical 5-3 losses bore out his remarks as two of his best pitchers, Bob Purkey and Harvey Haddix, were caught by late-inning home runs while the Reds collected a total of 16 hits. What made the defeats worse was the fact that Cincinnati went ' out* during the winter and traded away some of its power to obtain Purkey and Haddix, ostensibly to eliminate such things as 18 losses out of 22 games to the Braves. Haddix came to the club from Philadelphia in exchange for Wally Post, and purkey came from Pittsburgh in a deal for Dor, Gross. The sting of the defeats broke out in the form of a charge from Tebbetts and Haddix that Braves Coach Billy Herman had called home run pitches thrown by Haddix to Joe Adcock and Del Cgandall Saturday. Tebbetts said calling pitches was a “bad practice” because a wrongly called pitch could result | , in a batter getting hit. And “all . of you people in Milwaukee have been crying that everyone's throwing at you," he saidTebbetts, last year one of the leading makers of spit ball complaints against the Braves Lew Burdette, also disputed a popular idea that his club lost batting punch in the winter trades. “Now where have we lost pow--1 er?” he asked with Gus Bell, ' Steve Bilko, Frank Robinson and 1 George Crowe pounding out baseI balls in front of him. ( “We lost power in right field,” i he said, referring to the departure of Post, “’but we added

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PAGE SEVEN

speed. Pinson (rookie Vada Pinson) has been clocked in 3:2 seconds going to first.” Local Bowling Team Takes State Title LAFAYETTE (UP) — Chuck Hamilton of Gary grabbed the allevents title in the 1958 Men’s State Bowling Tourney which closed here Sunday. Indianapolis contestants took the other top titles with John Branom winning the singles with 696, Charles Chinn and Francis Leppert taking the doubles with 1,319, and Delaware Lanes grabbing the Class A team title with 3,055. Other top finishers were: All-events—Cecil Huffman, Fort Wayne, and Clarence Haviland, Hammond, 1,921. Singles—Tom Snell, New Castle, 686, and John Pattions, Peru, 678. Doubles—John Murphy and Paul Field, Indianapolis, 1,295, and Abe Elzey and Tom Carr, Fort Wayne, 1,287. Class A—Hartford Bowl, Hartford City, 3,000, Home Plumbing, Smith Bend, 2,996. Class B—Leland Smith Insurance, Decatur, 2,877, Ra nosey's Men's Shop,. Portland, 2,865, and Phil Schmidt and Son, Hammond, 2,844. Class C — Padgett Chevrolet Sales, Greenfield, 2.752. Luminaries, Fort Wayne 2,691 and Alcoa die shop, Lafayette, 2,667. The first automobile trip across the United States—SanFrancisco to New York — took 71 days in 1903. Quality Photo Finishings “ Work Left Before 4:(»0 p. m. Monday Heady Wednesda' at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

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