Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur High School's Football, Basketball Schedules Announced

' Football and basketball schedules for the 1958-59 school year were announced today by tjie athletic department of the Decatur high school. The usual nine-game schedule will be played by the Yellow Jackets football team. One change in teams is included in the schedule announcecl by Bob Worthman, head football coach. Hartford City has ■ been dropped from the schedule..and is replaced by Penn, a new consolidated high school near Mishawaka. The Yellow Jackets will have four home games and five on the road. The Jackets will open Friday night, Sept. 5, meeting the Auburn' Red Devils at Auburn. The first home game will be Friday night. Sept. 12, against the New Haven Bulldogs. Six Northeastern Indiana conference clashes make up the bulk of the schedule, New Haven, Garrett, Bluffton, Columbia City, Kendallville and Fort Wayne Concordia. Non-conference foes are Auburn, Portland and,,Penn. Coach Worthman will have 10 lettermen back from the 1957 squad around which to build next fall’s eleven. Included in the returning lettermen are eight seniors and two juniors. The Yellow Jackets' basketball team will have a complete 18-game schedule, plus the annual holiday' tourney. The four-team tourney will be held at Bluffton Friday and Saturday nights, Jan. 2 and 3. In addition to Decatur and Bluffton, Portland and Tipton wijl compete, ' Tipton replacing Peru. Paul Bevelhimer, head basket- j ball coach, in announcing the ] schedule,' reports only one change ( from the past season. Butler has been dropped and will be replaced by Winchester. ■the Jackets will open their season Tuesday, Noy. 18, meeting the ; Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur gym. There will be seven Northeastern Indiana conference games on the schedule, with the Angola , - , w V A I Continuous Sat & Sun. Today, Sunday, Monday & Tuesday i, Year’s Best Picture! “THE BRIDGE > ON THE • RIVER KWAI” 1 Alec Guineas, Best Actor, David Lean, Best Director 1 4 Other Academy Awards! With WILLIAM HOLDEN, Sessue Hayakawa, Jack Hawkins 1 Technicolor & Cinemascope ] Adults 90c—Children 35c t - - - ] DECATUR Ctrl l SUN. & MON. JEFF CHANDLER U “MAN IN h THE SHADOW” [' — and — 11 “HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON” , Robt. Mitchum, Deborah Kerr i -0 TONlGHT—‘Johnny Trouble’ Stuart Whitman, Carolyn Jones, & “Reckless Breed’’ — Color Scott Brady, Ann Bancroft —o ■ Children Under 12 Free j

STOCK CAR RACES Sunday May 18 — 2:30 P.M. Purse—s3ooo.oo —Purse Open Competition Tow money to none money drivers. Admission $1.25 — Children Free New Bremen Speedway New Bremen, Ohio — Phone 3621 - 5123 Dick Armstrong, Lima, Flagman Special Note: USAC Sprints — June 29. , Adult Driver Training School in DECATUR Evety Friday • Learn to drive with experienced personnel. • Dual-controlled cars. • We prepare you for the written test. WE WILL CALL FOR YOU AT YOUR. HOME For Information Call —r SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. Ph. 3-3101

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Hornets competing in the NEIC for the first time next year. Bevelhimer will have tpiir lettermen back from the 1957-58 squad. The complete schedules follow: Football Sept. s—Auburn5 —Auburn at Auburn. Sept. 12—New Haven at Decatur (C). Sept. 19—Garrett at Decatur (C). i Sept. 26—Portland at Decatur. Oct. 3—Bluffton at Bluffton (C). Oct. 7—Penn at Decatur. Oct. 17—Columbia City at Columbia City <C). Oct. 22—Kendallville at Kendallville (C). Oct. 31—Concordia at Fort Wayne (C). (C)— Northeastern Indiana conference games. Basketball Nov. 18—Monmouth at Decatur. Nov. 21—Elmhurst at Decatur. Nov. 26—Fort Wayne Concordia at Decatur (C). Dec. 2 —Geneva at Geneva. Dec. s—Berne at Berne. Dec. 12—Central Catholic at Fort Wayne. Dec. 19—Columbia City at Decatur (C). Dec,. 23—Bluffton at Bluffton (C 3 Jani 2-3—Holiday tourney at Bluffton. Jan. 9—New Haven at New Haven <C>. Jan. 13—Huntington at Decatur. Jan. 16—Auburn at Auburn. Jan. 20—Bluffton at Decatur. Jan. 23—Kendallville at Decatur <C>. Jan. 30—Angola at Decatur (C). Jan. 31—Central at Fort Wayne. Feb. 6—Portland at Portland. Feb. 13—Garrett at Garrett (C). Feb. 20—Winchester at Decatur? (C) —Northeastern Indiana conference games. Bowling Scores Sportsman’s League W L Pts. K of C. 2 -35 13 48 Chamber of Commerce 34 14 46 424 F. A. Btry. 23 25 33 Moose 2 24 24 32 | Moose 1 20 28 29. Kaye Shoe Store 22 26 28 Downtown Texaco .. 17 31 20 Legion 17 31 20 200 games: D. Mies 224. P. Murphy 220, J, Meyers 202, J. Lybarger 202. Ed Thieme 200. Central Soya League Dubs 4 points, Wonders 0; Blue Prints 4. Master Mixers 0; Elevator 3, Office 1; Spares 3, Feed Mill 1; Lab 3, Farm Supply 1. High series: Rog Stevens 5331 '199-197'. Christen 570 <2OO-210*. J.| Bowman 542 <l7l-218' , Morgan 518 i Cook 526 (184-186), C. Hirschy 510 <187,-181), Klossner 546 J 224-173). High'games: Sittier 182, H. Nash 170. Rhoades 171, I. Bowman 170186. Fisher 176, Mac Lean 182; Osterman 173-187, Nevil 178. Note: Elevator won the second half; There will be roll-off with Labj who won the first half. 0 “ Major League W L Pts. Marathon Oil —, — 30 20—43% Decatur Blue Flame 30 21 42 Hoagland Farm Eq. 31 20 39 Hooker Paint ..—- 27 23 37% Beavers Oil Service 28 23 >37 Three Kings Tavern 26 25 37 Ideal Dairy 23 28 29 State Gardens 21 30 27 Midwestern Life .- 20 31 25 Maier Hide & Hur .18 33 23 Decatur Blue Flame won 4 pts. from Ideal Dairy. Hoagland Farm Eq, won 4 pts. from Midwestern Life, Beavers Oil Service won 4 pts. from Marathon Oil. —Hooker Paint won 4 pts. from State Gardens, Maier Hide & Fur won 3 pts. from Three Kings Tavern, 200 games: Lee Gage 209, Pete Miller 213, A. Erxleben 211, W. Melcher 213, Boenker 201, E. Reinking 201-212, Joe Murphy 216, R. Dedolph 209. M. Bauermeister 201, Vic Strickler 201. Art Baker 201, Dick Mansfield 216, E. Lepper 210, Tom Imel 201.

Moses Qualifies ' For Indiana State Track Meet Finals Larry Moses, one of -‘Decatur • high school’s finest all-around athletes, qualified for the Indiana . high school championship track meet next week by placing fourth in the 220-yard dash at the Fort Wayne regional Friday, Moses was the only Adams county athlete who survived sectional competition last week. The 220-yard dash was won by Bill Stifle, of Kokomo, in 22.6. Moses’ fourth-place time was 23.4. Fort Wayne South Side and Kokomo tied for the regional title with 33 points each. Fort Wayne North Side, defending state champion scored only JO points to finish third. Other team scores: Elkhart ,17 5/6; Topton, 13; Fort Wayne Central, 9 5/6; Sweetser 6 5/6; Warsaw, 5 5/6; Fort Wayne Concordia. 5; Waterloo, 5; New Haven. 4; Milford, 2 5/6; Bremen, 2; Huntington, 2; Columbia City, 1 5/6; Decatur, 1; Eastern, 1; Nappanee, Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Clllb G. AB R. H. Pct. Musial, St. L. 26 99 17 47 .475 Mays, S. Frdri. 29 115 29 47 . 409 Crowe, Cin 18 60 5 2 .367 Spencer, S. F. 29 114 22 41 .360 Walls, Chi. 30 121 25 43 .355 American League McDgald, N.Y. 19 71 13 28 .394 Kuenn, Det. 28 110 20 43 .391 Vernon. Clev. 24 64 12 24 375 Skowron. N.Y. 18 67 9 25 .373 Fox, Chi. 24 98 11 36 .367 Home Runs National League— Walls, Cubs 11; Thomas, Pirates 10; Mays, Giants 10; Cepeda, Giants 9; Sauer. Giants 8; Spe n c er, Giants 8. American League— Cerv, Athletics 11; Maris, Indians 7; Jen- ; sen. Red Sox 6; Lollar, White Sox 5; Minoso, Indians 5. Runs Batted In National League—Mays, Giants 28; Spencer, Giants 28; Thomas, Pirates 27; Banks, Cubs 24; Walls, Cubs 24. American League— Cerv, Athletics 30; Jensen,, Red. Sox 19; Carrasquel, Indians 17; Skowron, Yanks: F. Bolling, Tigers; Maxwell, Tigers, all 16. Pitching National League — Spa hn, Braves 6-0; Elston, Cubs 5-0; McCormick, Giants 3-0; Paine, Cards. 2-0 American League--- Harshman, Orioles 5-0; Turley, Yanks 5-0; fHyde, Senators? Shantz, Yanks; Larsen, Yanks, all 3-0. i MiNOR American Association I ~ W L Pct. GB Denver -i 19 7 -731 — Minneapolis -... 19 12 .613 2% Charleston 16 13 .552 4% Indianapolis .—.13 14 .481 6% Si. Paul ----- 14 17 .452 7% Omaha ...13 16 .448 7% Wichita — 12 17 .414 8% Louisville ----- 9 19 .321 11 Friday’s Results • Louisville 2, Wichita 1 'l2 innings) Charleston 9, Indianapolis 4 Ohama 10. St. Paul 6 Minneapolis 2, Denver 1 MAJOR ” ~ National League W L Pet. GB Milwaukee .... 16 8 .667 — j San Francisco ..la 11 .621 % I Pittsburgh ----- 17 11 .607 1 I Chicago - 15 15 .500 Cincinnati ——— 10 13 .435 5% St Louis -- 11 15 .423 6 Philadelphia ... 11 16 .407 6% Los Angeles —— 10 19 .345 8% - —* American League W L Pct. GB New York - 16 5 .762 # — Washington .... 13 12 .520 5 Baltimore 11 11 -500 5% Kansas City .... 11 12 .478 6 Cleveland 13 15 .464 6% Detroit 13 15 .464 6% Boston ———— 12 15 .444 7 Chicago 10 14 .417 7% FRIDAY’S RESULTS ? National League Chicago 6, San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 0 Milwaukee at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. American League Chicago 6, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 5, Detroit 3 New York 7, Washington 2 Baltimore at Boston, postponed, wet grounds, cold weather. :—.—;—. , r . •—..-. —.. .: ... Trade in a good town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

GerstmeyerOf Terre Haufe Is State Favorite INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Powerful Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, a priirfe favorite to succeed Fort Wayne North as Indiana high school track and field champion, , lived up to advance ratings Fri--1 day to win the Bloomington reg- . ional and lead four other teams into next Saturday’s state finals here. Perennially strong Indianapolis Tech took its own regonal for the third straight year; South Bend Central ended a nine-year reign by Gary schools to take the Mishawaka meet and Kokomo and Fort Wayne South tied for top honors in the Summit City regional. Five "season’s bests’’ were racked up and another was tied in the last major competition before the finals. There were no all-time regional records. Gerstmeyer, as expected, had everything its own way at Bloomington as the Black Cats ran up a team score of 51% points and qualified nine individuals and both relay teams. New Albany took runnerup honors with 20 points and qualified three men and a relay team and Evansville Bosse totaled 19 points and sent the same number of qualifiers- to the state finalsCrack Meet Marks Two meet records were set. Charlie Hall of Gerstmeyer, defending state titlist in the high jump, cleared the bar at 6-3% to tie Tom Hutchinson of New Albany for first place. The leaps equaled the season's best set earlier by Hutchinson. Hall’s teammate Art Deßow, state champ in the 440-yard dash, set a meet record of 50.1 in his speciality. The Indianapolis meet at Tech produced three season’s bests as the host school took the team title with 27 1-3 points. ~lndianapolis Howe had 24% points and crosstown rival Attacks ha.d 23. Fred Wilkerson of Muncie Central ran the 880 in 1:58.5 to eclipse the previous best of 1:59.7 set by Larry Hawk of Columbus and set a meet record. Detroit Spencer of Attacks upset state titlist Russ Lash of Howe by 10 yards to take the mile in 4:28.4- The previous prep best this year was 4:31.2 by Larry Keenan of Indianapolis Shortridge. He failed to qualify. Dave Gibson of Muncie Central took pole vault honors at 12-7%, beating by inch the previous season’s best set by Dave Underly of South Bend Central. Tech and Howe each qualifier six men and a relay team; Muhcie Central six; Richmond five and a relay squad and Attacks five. Central totaled 28% points to take the Mishawaka meet wth ease. Gary Froebel had 17 and city rival Roosevelt 15. Four Champs Remain Roosevelt’s crack mile relay team of Willie Eubanks, Ron Heflin, Martin Scott and-Joe Phillips ran the distance in 3:26.8 to wipe out the previous season’s best of 3:28.2 set by Hammond Tech. Central qualified six men and a reJay team and Froebel five individuals and a, relay crew It was Central’s first crown in the 10year history of the event. Fort Wayne South and Kokomo all but eliminated defending state I titlist North from contention for . the 1958 crown when they tied for , regional honors with 33 points. North had some consolation when ; Tom Seifert, defending state shot ; put champ, heaved the liieel ball ■ a distance of 59-1% to break his own season's best of 58-514- It also : was a meet record. The only °^*e r meet record was set by Rich Miller, star guard on South’s state basketball champs, who cleared 12-4 in the pole vault. South qualified five individuals and a mile relay team and Kokomo came through with six and a half-mile relay squad. All four defending state champs -Seifert, Hall, Lash and Deßow —made it to the finals. Coming Attractions At Local Theaters "Bridges on the River Kwai,” ' winner of the Academy Award as ’ the year’s best picture, continues ’ its road-show engagement at the Adams theater through Tuesday. The star, Alec Guiness, was chos- : en as the year’s best actor, and the director, David Lean, won the ! coveted Oscar. Others in the cast ! of. this Technicolor production are William Holden, Sessue Hayakawa and Jack Hawkins. Jeff Chandler has the title role in “Man in the Shadow”, a story ; of modem day Western ranch life showing at the Drive-th Sunday ! and Monday. Ihcluded in the cast : are Orson Welles and Colleen Miller. The co-feature is “Heaven 1 Knows Mr. Allison," which relates in Technicolor the adventures of a Catholic Sister and a tough Manne cast away on a Jap-infest-ed island. Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr have the leading roles. “Brothers Karamazov,” one of the season’s “blockbusters,” starring Yul Brynner, comes to the Drive-in Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If you have something to sell or rboms forrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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J Neil Worden Named As Backfield Coach t NEWTON, Mass. (W — Neil Wor- ■ den, who gained 2,000 yards and 1 scored 29 touchdowns during his ’ three-year career with Notre Dame, has been named Boston Col--1 iege’s backfield coach. Worden, ’ who also played a year of prevail . with the Philadelphia Eagles, is 27 ’ years old. U.S. Takes 2-0 Lead In Davis Cup Play CARACAS, Venezuela (UP) — Barry Mac Kay and Bill Quillan, two of the young hopefuls the United States is counting on in its program to recapture world tennis domination, today will seek the doubles win that would clinch a Davis Cup series triumph over Venezuela. Mac Kay and Ham Richardson of Washington, D. C., scored straight-set victories in singles Friday to give the United States a 2-0 lead in the best-oMive firstround series in American zone eliminations. CCONCERT (Continued from Page one) The‘junior-senior mixed ensemble is made up of the following members: Rita Meridez, Rose Marie Meyer, Kathleen Kohne, Dolores Kohne, Judith Koors, Carolyn Heimann, Rosalie Voglewede, Kathleen Baker, ' Robert ’ Murphy, Paul Gross, and David ’ Schultz. Students from the seventh and eighth grades and the freshman, ’ sophomore, and junior years of ' high school make up the band . personnel.' The chorus includes members from all four years of 1 classes in the high school, t ' NATIONALL ) (Contii.jed from Page one) r is deleterious and mischevious, - and will not take or. knowingly ? administer any harmful drug. I “I win do all in my power to maintain' and elevate the stand--5 ard of my profession, and will ' hold in confidence all, personal • matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs com- ’ ing to my knowledge in the pracf tice of my profession. “With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care.” Many more,, young women are needed in tni§’ dedicated profession whose members live by the I Florence Nightingale pledge. Na- ; tional hospital week, of course, : Involves recognition of many other devoted workers besides . nurses. . The nurse is a member of a > team which includes physicians, • administrative staff, technicians, . housekeepers, dietitians, and i many others. But today is logically nurses day, and the north- > eastern district coupcil of the • Indiana hospital association , proudly salutes the white-clad ■ legion of mercy. i

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Man Fined Here On Intoxication Charge John Engle, 46, Decatur, was arrested bv city police this morning at 2:45 o’clock on Fifth street for public intoxication. He appeared in justice of the peace court and paid a fine of sls on the charge. • ~— Accident Reported - To Decatur Police An acident was reported to the city police this morning at 3 o’clock at Fifth and Monroe streets. A car driven by Walton G. Wallace, 27, Middletown, 0., struck a car from the rear driven by Richard M. Dettmer, 25, Fort Wayne. Damage to the Dettmer car was estimated at $25, and S3OO to the Wallace vehicle. . t-*- —--- Portland Man Catches 35-Pound Turtle Here A 35-pound snapping turtle was caught Thursday evening in the St. Mary’s river near Decatur by George Farber of Portland. The Portland man tried for 15 minutes to land the huge turtle, and finally had to wade into the river to get it. He was fishing for catfish when he snagged the mean ‘ looking giant. Remove Building At Berne School Site Bids will be received at the Berne-French school superintendent’s office until June 2 for the removal of the frame building used as a shop on the northwest corner of the Berne-French school The building site will be used in the construction of the new addition to the school. Square Dance Class For Teen-Agers Here Plans are being completed for the teenagers of all Adams county schools to learn the fundamentals of square dancing. The classes will be held Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Decatur Youth and Community Qenter. In the event more than 50 teenagers are interested in the classes, the instructions will be given on two sepearate evenings. All music and calling will be by records and instructions for the steps will be conducted by two Decatur residents. Not only will square dance music be presented, but plans for couple dancing, round dancing, and a few fast numbers will also be added to the program. Parents are invited to attend as chaperones if they so desire. A small fee of 20 cents per person will be charged to the young people for the instructions. LEBANON (Continued from Page one) that 300 saboteurs from Syria recently crossed the border in the Seba area under orders to wreck vital installations in Lebanon.

Billy Pierce Scores First Win Os Season By FREI) DOWN United Press Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals are moving like contenders at last—and it’s no coincidence that Billy Pierce and Sam Jones appeared to have hit their strides. Pierce, a 20-game winner the last two seasons, and Jones, Fred Hutchinson’s "ace," were bitter disappointments as the White Sox and Cardinals plunged into the American and National League cellars during the first three weeks of the season. The nosedives saw the White Sox with a 4-11 mark and the Cardinals with a 3-14 record on May 7. Since May 7, however, the White Sox have won six of nine games while the Cardinals have spurted with eight victories in nine games. Pierce, who had failed to win in four previous starts, scored his first victory of the season Friday night as the White Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 6-3. The White Sox sent Billy off to a 5-0 first-inning lead and the little lefty protected it with a six-hitter embellished with 10 strikeouts. First Shutout Win Jones, who also failed to win in his first four starts, turned in the Cardinal staff’s first shutout Friday night v<ith a six-hit, 2-0 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The victory was Jones' third in eight days and squared his record at 3-3. The New York Yankees increased their first-place lead to five games with a 7-2 decision : over the Washington Senators and the Kansas City Athletics rallied to beat the Detroit Tigers, 5-3, ih the other American League games. Ibe Philadelphia Phillies downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, and the Chicago Cubs shaded the San Francisco Giants. 6-5, in the other National League games The White Sox tpok advantage of two Cleveland errors and three tainted hits to pile up their firstinning lead. Pierce, who had five victories at this stage of last season. yielded homers to Bobby Aviia and Mnnie Minoso but the third Cleveland run was unearned. Musial Homers Jones yielded six hits and fanned nine Dodgers to out-pitch

Ulis Year Try M The Economy £ mathieson Program For „ 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. 3-0350 ■■ HENRY HEIMANN & SON ~.—4 Ph. 6-6371 WALTER NUERGE —i Preble—Ph. 14 on 24 PAUL R. RICH — £* c, ‘ nr_ ”‘: A SHELDON WAGLEY Decatnr-Ph. 6-6105 JIM KIRCHHOFER Berne-Ph. 2-6771 DELMER THIEME- Decatur R. R. 3 A E. C. STUCKY SOIL SERVICE * Division of Stucky’s Gas and Appliances ■I GENEVA PH. 156 BRYANT PH. 2-6401, If Public Auction REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY THE KATHRYN SABILLA COLE ESTATE Geneva, Indiana on the Comer of— Shackley & Decatur Streets SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1 P.M. This is a four room semi-modem home with stool and lavatory, large kitehen, living room, two bedrooms and enclosed front poreh, is located on extra large shaded lot, only Vi block from the business district. With some repair this would make a good income property or nice home. , . .. , . , PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cupboard, refrigerator, china closet, coal stove, breakfast set, apartment gas stoye, table, utility cupboards, dishes, living room suite, occasional chair, 9x12 rug. Duo Therjn oil space heater with blower, six chairs, two end tables, bedroom suite (4 piece), Mantle clock with bell, antique, Drophead Sewing Machine, % bed spring and mattress, Rocker, Dresser, folding bed, sweeper, Ironing board, fan, porch swing, metal chair. CONSIGNED: Elec, stove; Chrome dinette set: 2 Occ. chairs: Maple desk; Nechi Portable sewing machine; End table; 2 Chairs; Roll away bed, complete. TERMS; REAL ESTATE: 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable' Title. TERMS PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash. Kathryn Strickler, Administratrix Kathryn Sabilla Cole Estate Lewis L. Smith, Attorney Gerald Strickler, 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.

SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1958

Johnny Podres who was tagged iat both Cardinal runs in the . sixth inning when Eddie Kasko doubled and Stan Musial followed with the 388th homer of his career. Dodger runners were thrown out at the plate in both the fifth and sixth innings. Whitey Ford scored his Hth straight victory over the Senators behind a 10-hit Yankee attack that featured Gil McDougald’s two-run iomer in the sixth. Camilo Pascual, who shut out the Yankees last Sunday, held them scoreless five- more innings before the American League champions caught up to him with three-run bursts in the sixth and seventh innings. Ford hasn’t lost to Washington since Sept. 20, 1954. Frank House’s two-run single capped a four-run Kansas City uprising in the seventh inning but the biggest single blow of the game was a homier hit by Bob Cerv which was measured at 528 feet. Cerv, who hit his tremendous blow in the fifth inning, also singled home the tying run in the seventh. Herman Wehmeier. retired the first 13 Athletics to face him in his American League dbut but was kayoed in the sevnth. Phils Turn Tables The Phillies jolted Bob Porterfield, who pitched an 11-inning shutout against them last Sunday, with a pair of homers and a tworun triple in the early innings as Curt Simmons won his fourth game was a six-hitter. The homer-hitters were Harry Anderson and Stan Lopata. Lee Walls singled home Bobby Adams to climax a two-run Cub rally in the ninth and give relief specialist Don Elston his fifth triumph without a loss. Willie Mays homered for the Giants in their five-run sixth. Willie’s ninth in seven games and 10th of the year. Ray Crone, fifth San Francisco pitcher, was the loser. Milwaukee at Cincinnati and Baltimore at Boston were rained out. POWER (Continued trom Page one) .central government. With its province-wide ’’committee of public safety’’, set up Friday, it began to coordinate the work of similar local committees in cities and towns. "DON’T take a chance TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. • o - ■ - -*