Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Klenk'sWins League Opener From Waterloo Klenk’s of Decatur opened the Senior Federation League schedule Friday night with a 6-3 victory over Waterloo on the Waterloo diamond. After Waterloo had picked up single runs in each of the first two innings, Klenk’s exploded for four runs in the third inning. Decatur bunched six hits, by Pierce. Doan, Crist, Reynolds, Whetro and Koch for the four runs. Hits by Crist and Hoehammer, followed by bases on balls to Reynolds and Whetro, added another run in the seventh, and the final scored in the eighth on a pair of walks and a sacrifice fly. Klenk’s AB R H E Pierce, 3b —- 3 112 Doan, 3b 5 110 Crist, ss ----- 5 2 3 0 Hoehammer, lb 5 0 1 0 Reynolds, rs 3 1 11 Whetro, c 3 0 10 Koch, If ... 4 0 10 Hernandez, cf -— 3 1 0 0

SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun, from 1:15 CLARK CABLE BURT LANCASTER “RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP” ALSO — Shorts 25c -50 c -0 — TODAY — “The Safecracker’’ Ray Milland & "Ft. Bowie" Ben Johnson. Kent Taylor DECAmJEmwI SUN. & MON. Color Musical Comedv!' “BIG BEAT” 18 Top Recording Stars! & “SUMMER LOVE” John Saxon, Molly Bee —o— TONIGHT— “Teacher’s Pet’’ Clark Gable, Doris Day & “HIRED GUN” Rory Calhoun. Anne Francis Chicken Carry Out A Complete Chicken Dinner No Fuss — No Muss Eat It Out Os The Coop No Silverware A Television Treat When Special Guests Drop In — The Whole Family Will Enjoy It. OR ENJOY IT AT The FAIRWAY

STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY, MAY 2S, 2:30 Purse — $3,500.00 — Purse Special 8 car Heat for 8 fastest qualifiers for $500.00 A race you can’t afford to miss! NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY New Bremen, Ohio - Phone 5123 or 3621 AMA Motorcycle Races—Friday, Decoration Day, May 30 ‘ ; ’’ 'b ‘ .

Whitehurst, p 3 0 0 Q Totals ....' 34 6 9 3 Waterloo AB R H E Coffy. cf 4 10 0 Conrad, c 5 0 10 Kurtz, ss, p 5 0 10 Ellert, p. If 4 0 2 0 Clark, 2b, ss — 4 0 0 0 Wagner, ss 0 0 0 0 Caple, lb, rs 4 11 0 j » Bixler, 3b 4 111 - Bochs, rs, 2b 2 0 10 , Hain, 2b —— 10 0 0 - Zeigler, rs — .... 2 0 0 ( , Totals - 35 3 71 , Score by ir.L.r.gs. r Klenk’s . 004 000 110-6 . Waterloo 110 100 000—3 Johnny Busso Wins • Lopsided Decision f NEW YORK Wl — Lightweight contender Johnny Busso will be rewarded with another TV fight . at Madison Square Garden on . J June 27 because he easily snap- ' ped Frenchman Lahouari Godih’s ’ winning streak at 20 straight , ' bouts Friday night. Young Busso of New York, who ] 1 won a lopsided decision Over the i 1 champion of France in their TV : • 16-rounder at the Garden, will be 1 ' matched with unbeaten Carlos , . Ortiz of; New York. i Algeria-born Godih, favored at ' 8-5 in late betting, made the mis- ' take of keeping too far away from Busso, an excellent longrange boxer-puncher. And Busso, ; weighing 140% pounds to Lahoy- ' ari's 140, out-generalled him and : threatened a knockout in the late ' rounds. - ' Busso. 23. won the unanimous verdict on a rounds basis, 7-2-1, 8-2, 7-3. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB- R. H. Pct. Musial, St. L. 31 115 19 54 .40 Mays, San F. -36 144 35 60 . 417 Sencer, pS.F. 36 143 23 49 .343 Crowe, Cine. 24 79 8 27 . 342 Walls, Chi 37 147 27 48 .327 American League , Nieman, Balt. 24 73 12 30 . 411 M’D’g’ld, N.Y. 26 99 18 37 .374,. 1 Skowron, N.Y. 18 67 9 25 .373 Vernon, Cleve. 31 85 15 31 .365 Ward, Cleve. 27 66 8 24’ 364 i Home Runs I National League— Mays, Giants k 13; Thomas, Pirates 13; Cepeda, I Giants 12; Walls, Cubs 12; Mathews, Braves 9. I American League— Cerv, Athletics 11; Jensen, Red Sox 9: Maris, Indians 7; Triandos, Orioles 6; Minoso, Indians 6. Runs Batted In National League— Thomas, Picrates34; Mays. Giants 33; Spen- > cer. Giants 33; Banks, Cubs 31; Cepeda, Giants 29. American League— Cerv, Athle- , tics 31; Jensen, Res Sox 25; Gernert. Red Sox 24; F. Bolling, Tigers 21; Vernon, Indians 19. Pitching National League— Elston, Cubs ■ 5-0; Spahn, Braves 6-1: Purkey, Redlegs 5-1; Friend, Pirates 6-2; • Law, Pirates 5-2. American League — Turley, (Yankees 7-0; Garver, Athletics 5-1; Sisler, Red Sox 4-1; Harshman, Orioles 5-2; Ford, Yanks; Wynn, White Sox; Grant, Indians, all 4-2. GIRL (Continued from Page one? of Waukegan, 111. Zoo Director Emil J. Rokosky, j who immediately ordered a new fence built at the scene of the attack, said it was the first such incident to occur at the zoo since he took over in 1949. He had heard, however, that a bear chased a boy in the same cage some years back. Doctors at St. Mary’s Hospital said it would be several days before it would be known whether the mangled arm would have to be amputated. They expressed belief, however, this would not be necessary. —l.: Poison Applied To Kill Rats At Dump Poison to kill the rats and mice at the city dump was applied Wednesday by H. E. Long, of Ace Exterminator company of South Bend. Rats and other rodents are a continuing menace at the dump, and thousands of burrows tunnel under the area. The present plan is to systematically treat the dump area to attempt to eliminate the problem. Rats which breed at the dump then infest the other areas of town, including the city sewers ■ in dry weather.

Antonelli And Mays Team To Defeat Braves By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Johnny Antonelli and Willie Mays, who carried the Giants to their last pennant in New York, just could be the guys who bring them their first in San Francisco. No longer regarded as a seconddivision team on a hot streak, the Giants regained their 2%-game National League lead Friday night when they beat Warren Spahn and the Milwaukee Braves, 5-3. It was a ’’big one” because the Braves had routed the Giants Thursday night and were sending the unbeaten Spahn after his seventh straight victory. So—Antonelli, flashing his 1954 21-victory form, hurled a threehitter and Mays, blasting away on the hottest streak of his career, smashed a two-run ninth-inning homer to break qp the pitchers battle. The homer was Willie's second game-winner in three games and his 12th of the month —only four fewer than Ralph Kiner’s N.L- record for one month. Spahn, seeking his 231st win, pitched a no-hitter for 6 1-3 innings and led, 3-0, on a pair of homers by Ed Mathews and Del Crandall. But Mays broke the hitless spell with a single that helped produce a run in the seventh and successive homers by rookies Bob Schmidt and Willie Kirkland tied the score in the eighth. • Club's Key Man That set the stage for a ninthinning hero—and that’s a role Willie just can’t resist these days. Danny O’Ponnell singled and then Mays exploded his 12th homer in 14 games over the left field fence. Antonelli, who had only a 12-18 record last season, now has a 4-3 record and has pitched three straight strong games. Aside from Mays, Manager Bill Rigney calls hm “the key man of the club.’’ The Pittsburgh Pirates edged out the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2, the Chicago Cubs crushed the Philadelphia Phillies, 11-4, and the Cincinnati Redlegs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-1, in j other N.L. games. In the American League, the New York Yankees whipped the Detroit Tigers, 8-1. the Chicago White Sox nipped the Baltimore Orioles, 1-0, the Boston Red Sox walloped the Kansas City As, 9-1, and the Cleveland Indians topped the Washington Senators, 2-1 Bill Mazeroski singled home the decisive run for the Pirates with two out in the eighth inning as the Bucs handed Vinegar Bend Mizel his fifth loss. Ron Kline was the winner although Don Gross pitched the ninth. Turley Wins Seventh Alvin Dark tripled with the bases filled. Ernie Banks hit his ninth homer and Bobby Thomson doubled with the bases loaded as the Cubs romped for. seven runs in the fifth inning. Rookie Glen Hobble went the distance for his third triumph while Ray Semproch was tagged with his fourth defeat. „ Hal Jeffcoat rescued Bob Purkey with the bases filled and one out in the eighth to preserve the Redlegs’ victory over Los Angeles. ! Sloppy infield play contributed to three Cincinnati runs in the fifth and Ed Bailey homered off loser Johnny Podres in the sixth. Charlie Neal accounted for the Dodgers’ run with a sevneth-inning homer. The win was Purkey’s fifth. Bob Turley pitched a six-hitter for his seventh straight victory as the Yankees ran their winning streak to 10 games. Gil McDoug- ’ aid, Elston Howard and Yogi Berra sparked the Yankee attack with homers that helped extend “ the Tigers’ losing skein to nine . games. Turley, who had pitched four shutouts, had the Tigers whitewashed until the, ninth. Williams 4-For-4 " Early Wynn pitched a threehtteri for the Whte Sox who , scored the game’s only run off Jack Harshman in the third inning. Wynn himself started it with a single and came around on Buis Aparicio’s single and Nelson Fox’ sacrifice fly. Wynn fanned nine and walked two in winning his fourth game. Ted Williams had three Singles and a double and Dick Gernert hit a three-run homer as the Red Sox kayoed Duke Maas in an inning and a third. Willard Nixon limited the A s to three hits for his first win. Williams’ best day of the season raised his average from .228 to 2.64. Trade In a good town — Decatur R-»* fl 1 “He followed me all the way home . , Can I keep him, Mom?”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Wilt Chamberlain Turns Professional LAWRENCE. Kan. (W — Celebrated Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain was pledged today to quit the Kansas University campus for a career in professional basketball. The seven - footer, who will launch a 160-game barnstorming tour, was twice a unanimous ABAmerica choice, but the fact he failed to lead Kansas to a national title was an apparent pointment to some. — ”” Dr. Forest (Phog) Allen, former Kansas basketball coach and instrumental in Chamberlain’s enrollment, said “I sincerely trust he has not let his race down by withdrawing from school.” Allen termed Chamberlain “the greatest college basketball player I have ever seen.” On the Kansas campus, students and officials expressed little or . no surprise. Basketball Coach Dick Harp, Chancellor Dr. Franklin Murphy and Allen all expressed regret that Chamberlain had chosen to forsake his senior year. However, all three lauded the lanky Negro, whose decision was revealed by Look magazine in an edition to be released Tuesday. Mimß American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 23 11 .676 — Minneapolis ... 24 15 .615 Charleston .... 21 15 .583 3 Indianapolis ... 17 17 .500 6 St Paul 19 20 .487 Wichita 15 21 .417 fl Omaha 15 22 . 405 914 Louisville 11 24 .314 12% Friday’s Results St. Paul 5. Omaha 4 (14 innings). Minneapolis 10, Denver 2. Indianapolis 3, Charleston 2. Louisville at Wichita, postponed, rain. ■ ■' I “ MAJOR National League W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 24 12 — Milwaukee ..1. 19 12 .613 2% Pittsburgh .... 19 15 .559 4 Chicago 18 19 .486 6% Philadelphia ..15 19 .441 8 St. Louis, 14 18 . 438 8 Cincinnati .... 12 17 .414 8% Los Angeles .. 13 22 .371 10% American League W. L. Pct. G.B.' New York Cleveland 18 17 .514 . 8% Boston 17 17 .500 9 Baltimore 14 15 .483 9% Kansas City „14 15 .483 9% Washington ... 14 18 .438 11 Chicago 13 18 .419 11% Detroit 13 21 .382 13 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 11, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3. American League Chicago 1, Baltimore 0. Cleveland 2, Washington 1. New York 8. Detroit 1. Boston 9, Kansas City 1. Trade in a good town — Decatux

Favor Round Robin Big Ten Schedule LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP) — A . requirement that Big Ten football > teams must play a round-robin , schedule beginning in 1969 was ready for action by member insti- [ tutions today for the second time , in two years. ’ Conference athletic directors ’ and faculty representatives approved the proposal, made by Wisconsin, Friday. The round r robin, requiring each school to play every other member annual- • ly, first was approved in May 1 1956, l»it it was repealed in De- ■ cernber, 1556, before it became t effective. , The new rule would require each team to play seven confer- ■ ence games and guarantee each : • member three home league games in 1965 and 1966, and that each , team play eight conference games ' with a minimum of three home games in 1967 and 1968. Beginning in 1969, each, team . would have to play nine confer- • ence games and each would be guaranteed four home games. 1 The proposal was discussed at 1 the conference’s last meeting in March, but no action was taken 1 Should the faculties of all 10 1 members approve the proposal, it < will become effective automatical- 1 ly. However, should one or mote faculty, group object in the first j 60 days of school next fall, then 1 the matter must be approved i again by the conference, pre- 1 sumably at its December meeting. 1 When the round robin first was j approved, objections by member 1 faculties forced a second vote, i and repeal resulted. The conference already has authorized members to play on 10 plates during the football season. The faculty and directors also approved a proposal to authorize coaches to contact prospects once at their home, on invitation, and to permit schools to pay expenses for one campus visit by a prospect. The latter conforms to the current NCAA rule. Previously conference coaches 1 were forbidden to contact prospects, except on campus, and member schools could furnish only housing and meals for a prospect on campus. Adams Central FFA Team To Practice The Adams Central F. F. A. baseball team will try out Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the school base- ; ball diamond. Members are asked to bring their own equipment, Martin Watson, advisor, said.

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Statement By Giles Offends Los Angeles LOS’ANGELES (UP)—The man-in-the-street indicated today he was offended by National Leaghe president Warren Giles' statement the Dodgers may be forced to leavq Los Angeles if the Chavez Revine referendum Is defeated. But a United Press random poll of 22 people on the effects of files’ remarks showed only two decided to change their votes because of the league president’s staement. Os the 22 people questioned, 12 said they would still vote in favor of upholding the Chavez Ravine stadium site contract, six said they were voting against the referendum—two because of Giles' remarks—and four were undecided. Many of those polled felt Giles was "bluffing” when he threatened to hdve the league lift the Dodger franchise from Los Angeles if the referendum failed. Trying To Pressure "If he pulls them out he's crazy,” said Vernon Nellis, a jewelry store salesman. “He’s getting a lot of money for the club here. And if he doesn’t stay here, where will he go? Giles is pulling a publicity stunt.” Russ Teller, a restaurant owner. said, “I wasn’t sure before. Now I’ll vote against it.” Mail carrier Kenen Pierce added, “Giles is trying to pressure the people. He wouldn’t pull them out. I’ll vote yes.” Shoe salesman Irvin Lebowitz commented, “They're trying to put on the heat. I think they’ll lose more votes than they’ll get from his stunt. Bu I’m voting yes on he contract.” “Giles statement has lost the Dodgers 10.000 votes on Chavez Ravine. He shouldn't stick his head into it,” added Melvin Main, a carpenter contractor who said he still would vote yes on the referendum. Gave Them Best Deal But Dave Neiman, a food salesman, said, "Giles is an idiot. We gave the club the best deal ever with a the concessions and he comes back ike this. This changes my vote from yes to no.” Barber Umberto Castro commented, “He’s pressing the people, but I don't think he'll pull the Dodgers out.” Castro said he was undecided. Coast Guardsman Ed Wurd contended the Dodgers had no right to Chavez Ravine and he said; “It’s a business windle.” He said he would vote no. Voice teacher Alexander Hoepner would only say, “Giles is bluffing. I’m still voting yes.” “Giles statement was a dicta-tor-like edict,” said cook Fred Bryan, “I’d like to see them move out It would bring back the Hollywood baseball club.” Service station owner Mike Anello added, “I’d like to see them stay; they’re doing the city a lot of good. Everyone is enthused. Giles is nuts. Parking lot owner John Simon took the opposing view when he said, “The Dodgers are destroying other Los Angeles business.” Street Improvements Are Made By City The city street department leveled and oiled the 30-foot wide street parrallel to and south of the Erie’ railroad between Winchester and Third streets this week, as requested in the city council meeting Tuesday night. The street from Meibers to Washington street running parallel to 13th street and on the west side of the street was stoned by the city department. A study of the use of the street will be made to see if use warrants city expense for paving. The petition to extend the pavement on Marshall street between 12th and 13th streets will be acted upon by the committee to allow paving, since the property owners have signified their desire to pay the paving costs.

Vincennes Senior Is > Added To All-Stars FORT WAYNE, Ind. (W — Sixfoot 4-inch senior Larry Wright of Vincennes is the ninth player named to the Indiana all-star high school basketball team that will battle an Ohio counterpart in the Coliseum here June 9. Wright averagedz3o points a game Last season. ■ - --- —' Giles Not Bluffing On Moving Dodgers LOS ANGELES W) — National League president Warren Giles made it clear today he wasn’t bluffing about the possibility of the league moving the Dodgers elsewhere if the Chavez Ravine referendum is defeated. Giles said he was “surprised at the reaction” to his statement Thursday about the possibility of Los Angeles losing the Dodgers if voters failed to pass the measure providing land in Chavez Ravine for a stadium. He said he did not regard his statement as a “bluff’ but rather a “statement of fact.” NATIONS (Continued from Page an*) _ experts may be able to reach agreements on technical phases of disarmament even though the statsmen have been stymied In reaching a political agreement. Until recently the Soviets said studies by technicians were worthless until after a political agreement was reached. They insisted that the statesmen come o terms on arms control first. But in a letter to the President May 10. Khrushchev shifted ground slightly. He said Russia still had "serious doubts” as to the value of technical level talks. But he agreed to expert discussions on the single issue ot policing a nuclear test ban. MISSILES (Continued from Page on*) the Army followed of homeowners who said they would sell their homes. They said they were afraid to go outside for fear of another blast. On the state leve, Gov. Robert B. Meynerl advised citizens to “withhod judgment” on the Leonardo explosion until “the whole story is unfolded." CARDINAL (Continued from Page one) said this meant “there are signs of a slight weakening of the heart muscles.” The morning bulletin was signed by Bergen, Vatican physician Dr. Filippo Rocchl and Dr. Arnaldo Pozzi of the Sanatrix Clinic where Stritch is confined. Stritch has been plagued by circulatory troubles since he arrived in Italy April 25 to take up his new post as pro-prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. On April 28, doctors amputated his right arm because a blood blockade threatened to bring on gangrene. He appeared to be recovering remarkably from that surgery and had been discharged from the hospital when he suffered a cerebral stroke early Monday morning.

\ II L O 771 Your telephone brings help in a hurry I The plumber, the doctor, the vet . . . none is any further than your telephone. In fact, telephone service brings everyone everywhere within your easy reach. What else gives you so much protection, companionship, and value for so little money. The answer: Nothing else. > CITIZENS TELEPHOME 00.

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1958

Auto Is Damaged By Switch Engine Verlin R. Stoller. Fort Wayne, parked his automobile too close to the railroad tracks Friday afternoon at the Central Soya company. As a train was passing on the switch track on the Soya property, a step protruding from the engine struck the auto, causing S4O damage. Truck Overturns Friday Afternoon A truck driven by Bill Kahn, Decatur, rolled over on a stone road four miles east of Monroe, and a fourth mile north of highway 124 Friday at approximately 2:30 p.m. Kahn lost control of the vehicle after the left wheels dropped off r the roadway into a small ditch. As the driver tried pulling the truck back onto the road, the vehicle rolled over and was completely demolished. Kahn received lacerations to both his right and left arm,' and his wife received. Two broken bones to the right arm. The three children riding in the truck escaped serious injury. WINDSOR, Vt. — — The records of Vermont State Prison dating from 1807, show that imprisonment in the early days was usually for one of three crimes: counterfeiting, horse-stealing and highway robbery. 6-WEEK SUMMER LEAGUE Starts Wednesday * MAY 28 — Openings — On Following Nites Monday 7:30 Tuesday 7:30 Wednesday 7:30 Thursday 7:30 Friday 7:30 No Averages Needed! Beginners Invited! Instructions Free! — Call — MIES RECREATION 3-2942 MIXED DOUBLES. Saturday 9:00 P.M.