Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

College Stars Drub Detroit Friday, 35-19 CHICAGO (UPD—Three potential pro greats, Jim Ninowski, Bobby Mitchell and Bobby Joe Conrad, sparkled like satellites Friday night to lead the College All Stars to a 35-19 win over the Detroit Lions, but the Cleveland Browns and Chicago Cardinals will reap the future rewards. Ninowski, from Michigan State, completed 14 of 20 passes for 243 yards and two touchdowns and Mitchell, from Illinois, hauled in five of his tosses for 145 yards and two touchdowns. Both have been drafted by the Browns for the coming pro season. Conrad, from Texas A. St M., never had tried a field goal before. He attempted four against the 1957 pro champions and made every one, from the 19, the 44 and twice from the 24 yard lines, and he converted after each of three All Star 'touchdowns. He belongs to the Cardinals. Stars Were Polished All of the Stars displayed polish, but these three and others were standouts. Jim Jones of Washington intercepted three passes by Bobby Layne, Alex Karras of — lowa tackled Tobin Rote in the end zone for a safety for the Stars. And Chuck Howley of West Virginia returned another intercepted Layne pitch for 29 yards and a touchdown. ‘Ninowski proved himself on ( the field," coach Otto Graham of the Stars said. “And he’ll be ( around for a long time, ft was a great team and played as a unit.” George Wilson, coach of the Lions, who couldn’t talk to his team for more than four minutes at the half due to a power failure, 1 said that “we played like the i lights were out all over the field.” i “It comes down to the same i old Story. We didn’t block, we didn’t tackle. They were keyed r

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up, found out they could score on us, and thre was no stopping them then.” jk 11 New Records ’The two teams set tl records for the game and tied three others before the 70,000 fans. A Ninowski to Mitchll touchdown toss of 84 yards set one mark and the other touchdown heave of 18 yards equalled a record for most touchdown passing by the collegians. The 16 All Star pass completions for 293 and 10 first downs by passing set three marks. Conrad's four field goals set records for most attempts, most successes and longet distance, 44 yards. The stars also set a mark for most points ever Scored, tied a record with five pass interceptions and set a mark, with a 46.3 yard punting average. The Lions set two records, with 22 first downs and seven kickoff returns. Gene Gedman ran for nine yards for one Lions score, Ralph Pfeifer got another on a one yard plunge, and Tobin Rote passed to Jim Doran for 24 yards for the first tally. Score by periods: All Stars 020 213 —35 Detroit 7 0 6 6 —l9 MAJOfT. National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 67 47 . 588 — Pittsburgh 59 53 .527 7 San Francisco 59 54 . 522 St. I,ouis 54 59 . 478 12& Los Angeles 54 59 .478 1254 Chicago 55 61 .474 1 3 Philadelphia - 52 58 ,473 13 Cincinnati 53 62 .461 1454 ' American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 74 42 . 638 — Chicago 60 55 .522 1354 Boston 57 56 . 504 1554 Detroit 56 57 . 496 1654 Cleveland 56 60 . 483 18 Baltimore 52 59 .468 1954 Kansas City .. 50 62 .446 22 Washington ..: 50 64 .439 23 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 3. San Francisco 1 (10 innings). Los Angeles 4-5, St. Louis 3-3 (Ist game 11 innings). American League Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. Boston 6, New York 2. Washington 3, Baltimore 1. Kansas Cityl2. Detroit 5,Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Nino Valdes Winner By Close Decision ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPD — Manager Bobby Gleasan, who yelled himself hoarse Friday night to stir sluggish Nino Voldes into a narrow split decision over Mike DeJohn, screamed even louder today for a shot at the heavyweight title. “We don't care who wins the bout Monday night in Los Angeles,” the diminutive Gleason said. “My boy rates a crack at the championship. We’ve , been sidetracker long enough. However, the fifth — ranking Valdes, slow at 214 pounds, was anything but impressive as he decisioned the left - hooking DeJohn so Syracuse, N. Y., at Rochester's War Memorial Auditorium. Valdes, punishing DeJohn about the body from in close, hammered the Syracusan to the canvas twice in the third and the ninth, but failed to finish him off in the manner a ranking challenger should. Each time DeJohn scrambled to his feet and belabored the Cuban with a raking left hook. Ataides was well ahead on points in the early rounds but tired noticeably and DeJohn came on in the middle rounds. Then under the urging of Gleason, Valdes shot the works in the ninth and tenth to grab the verdict by a single point. Football Practice V/ill Open Monday For Yellow Jackets Bob Worthman, head football coach for Decatur high school, today announced that initial practice sessions for candidates for the Yellow Jackets team will be held at 9 a m. Monday at Worthman field. Twice-daily sessions, at 9 a m. and 4 p.m„ are planned until the opening of school. Only juniors and seniors are to report Monday, with the sophomores and freshmen joining in jiriUs later. The Yellow Jackets will open their 1958 season Friday night, Sept. 5 meeting the Auurn Red Devils at Auburn. First home game will be Friday night. Sept. 12, a Northeastern Indiana conference engagement with the New Haven Bulldogs.

All-Star Halfback Suffers Broken Leg CHICAGO (UPD — The results of an X-ray examination revealed today that Oklahoma halfback Clendon Thomas suffered a broken left leg while playing with the victorious All-Stars against the Detroit Lions. Thomas was removed from the game Friday night after returning a kickoff early in the third period at Soldier Field and rushed to Alexian Brothers Hospital. Little League Games Scheduled Tonight Wet grounds prevented play in the Little League Friday night. In the event no further rain falls, the double header will be played tonight at Worthman field, with the Tigers meeting the Indians at 6:30 o’clock, followed by the Red Sox and Senators. Herb Score To Test 1 Ailing Arm Monday CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD — Herb Score, Cleveland Indians' left-hander who has been on the 30-day disabled list because of a sore elbow, said today he will begin “obbing a few" Monday. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Ashburn, Phil. 109 440 70 150 .341 Musial, St. L. 107 376 54 126 . 335 Mays, S. F. 112 447 80 148 .331 Aaron, Milw. 113 451 87 147 .326 Skinner, Pitts. 108 402 74 129 .321 American League Runnels, Bos. 106 408 76 134 .328 Cerv, K. C. IQ4 387 70 125 .323 Goodman, Chi. 80 303 34 98 .323 Kuenn, Det. 102 413 54 133 .322 Power, Clev. 108 433 74 138 .319 Home Runs National League— Banks, Cubs 35; Thomas, Pirates 29; Aaron, Braves 25; Mathews, Braves 25: Walls, Cubs 23; Robinson, Redlegs 23. American League— Mantle, Yankees 33; Sievers, Senators 33; Jensen, Red Sox 32; Cerv, Athletics 29; Cola vita, Indians 26. Runs Batted In National League— Banks, Cubs 97; Thomas, Pirates 88; Anderson, Phillies 75; Aaron, Braves 72; Cepeda, Giants 70. American League—Jensen, Red Sox 102; Sievers, Senators 87; Cerv, Athletics 82; Colavito, Indians 75; Mantle, Yankees 72. Pitching National League— Willgy, Braves 8-3; Grissom, Giants 7-3; Purkey, Redlegs 14-7; Spahn, Braves 15-8; Semproch, Phillies 13-7. American League— Delock, Red Sox 10-3; Hyde, Senators 9-3; Moore, White Sox 9-3; Turley, Yankees 17-6; Ditmar, Yankees 8-3.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ’

Dodgers Sweep Double Header From Cardinals By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Those daffy Dodgers are back in the first division today, thanks to one of the neatest jumps since Steve Brodie took his famous flyer from the Brooklyn Bridge. Only four days ago, the Dodgers were floundering around in the National League cellar, but now they’re looking smart and sassy in a fourth - place tie with th? Cardinals. It’s the first time they’ve been this high since the opening we£k of th season and if they notice some kind of funny smell they may b assured it is only fresh air. They negotiated the big jump by sweeping a twi - night doubleheader from the Cardinals Friday night, winning the 11-inning opener, 4-3, and the nightcap, 5-3. Vaio Wins It Elmer Vaio’s pinch single with the bases loaded off Larry Jackson in the 11th inning gave reliever Clem Labine ‘his sixth victory in the opener. Carl Furillo and Dfin Zimnier homered for Los Angeles while Gene Fres and Ken Boyer connected for St. Louis. The Dodgers collected only five hits in th nightcap but two of them were homers by starting pitcher Stan Williams and Gil Hodges. The Milwaukee Braves lengthened their lead to seven games with a 1-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies; Cincinnati snapped Pittsburgh’s seven - game winning streak, 6-1. and the Cute defeated the Giants, 3-1, in 10 innings. In the American League, the Yankees’ lead was sliced to 13H games when they dropped a 6-2 decision to the Red Sox; Washington defeated Baltimore, 3-1; Kansas City crushed Detroit, 12-5, and Chicago edged Cleveland, 4-3. Willey Notches Eighth Wes Covington drove in the only run in Milwaukee's win over Philadelphia when he singled home Eddie Mathews in the eighth inning. Carlton Willey -limited the Phils to six hits in beating Robin Roberts for hs eighth victory of the year. One of Philadelphia's hits was a third-inning single by Richie Ashburn, the 2,000th hit of his major league career. Dee Fondy singled home the <feciding runs in a five-run rally that powered the Redlegs to their triumph over the Pirates. Fondy lined his game-winning hit off little Elroy Face, who had relieved loser Ronnie Kline in the eighth, the frame that the Redlegs scored their five runs. Bob Purkey held his x-Pirate teammates to five hits for his 14th victory. Frank Robinson homered for Cincinnati. Red Sox rookie Ted Bowsfield, developing into something of a thorn for the Yankees, beat them for the second time in five days with a seven-hitter. He held them hitless for 6 1-3 innings in defeating them last Sunday. Bob Turley suffered his sixth loss against 17 victories. CAMDEN, N. J. — (UPD - John Brunner, school janitor in Camden, recently won a raise to $6,500 a year. He now makes the same salary as the school's principal.

I ■t'w im F \ I J iwlbv "1/ •\ *w / ■ i -J JR ''. *-MK tip■■-. mBBU « i ' x l '-- JBE&. nSSstV . I OKT .i. ,i:ieT>s :vfx wHHHKHMI Frank Sinatra and Donna Reed are two of the stars to be seen in "From Here to Eternity," brought back to the Adams theater Sunday and Monday. Recipient of eight Academy awards, the picture is one of the most honored productions in screen history. Laid in Hawaii, the story tells of army life up to and including the attack on Pearl Harbor. Others in the giant cast are Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr and Montgomery Clift, His last picture before entering the service. “King Creole" playing at the Drive-in theater Sunday and Monday, stars Elvis Presley in what has been called his finest role to date. The scene of the production is New Orleans and tells the struggle of a young singer to achieve success and his fight against gangsters on his way to the top. Others in the cast are Carolyn Jones, Dolores Hart and Dean Jagger. Included on the i program are five color cartoons.

Drum Majorettes To Meef Next Tuesday Drum majorettes who will meet next week at Worthman field to practice twirling are to meet I\jesday at 1 p.m. instead of Monday. Ed Morgan, drum major, said today. The group will practice for the home opening of the football season Sept. 12. Sportsman's League To Organize Monday An organization meeting of the Sportsman’s league will be held at the Mies Recreation alleys Monday evening at 8 o’clock. AU teams planning to enter the league are asked to have representatives present. FIREMEN ‘ (Continued from Pure One) disc jockey, was master of ceremonies. The tractor pulls originally scheduled for Friday and Saturday were postponed because of rain until Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Prizes for the festival were furnished by the Decatur Lumber Co., Butler’s garage, the Riverside garage, First State Bank, Cowens Insurance Agency, Kocher Lumber Co., Preble Tavern, Ashbaucher Tin Shop. Leland Smith Insurance Agency, and the Arnold Lumber Co. EXCHANGE (Continued from Page one) at Lake Tippecanoe. There he tried out waterskiing for the first time, somewhat different from skiing on snow. He has taken every possible chance to go swimming at the city pool, say his hosts, and has been a guest at the Bob Holthouse home for swimming at their pool. Deane T. Dorwin, instructor at the Decatur high school, took him on a tour of the school Monday morning. Peter was very impressed, his hosts have stated. He has also been studying the layout of Decatur, say his hosts, getting acquainted with the city, and he is anxious to get started at school, they add. Age No Criterion DENVER — (UPI) — Abandoning its policy against hiring laborers 50 years old and up. the city of Denver recently instituted a physical agility test for job applicants. Alcoholic beverages take about four cents out of the dollar of the average American's spend i n.g money.

Form Prescribed by Slate Board of Accounts ‘ ’ — " ——mJ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES T ‘”" ’ a ' S '"“ 1 count, «..« legal otticers ul .ail school corporation at their r.gTiar' meeting "hikes on 8c )°? 1 Corporation. Adams County, Indiana, that the oroner special school ™ „ JET S*-" 816 "»« '&s&."^sau®» w A. General Administration p ' Sch ° ol Pl * nt 31120 B. Instruction 1163852 Total I f a 1 Omct Ch ' Tr ’ * SSC - . 4Kfl £ Flxed ChargTi"';—“ZZ KK® T ° ta ‘ T “ ♦ 16igM VETERAN MEMORIAL BUILDING esgi s 1 We=; z r ss^ = : z FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED “'fWa? KJgrn d„ »•<■'«' Tomon Bond Leas. 1I to Dec. JI, 1959. inclusive ". .. ' ' JaiL ~F u Fund Fund Fund Fund* 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. Ito " I>ii.""3l' 11282-0 1163882 | 15139 . 31(00 . “ present year • ~ . 8 Additional Appropriations to be made Aug 1 to 71S08 70991 Dec. JI of present year. 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before 8400 500 Dec. 31 of present year—not included in line z or 3. „ 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add iinea’i'V 3 ana 4), onanop STjyP*-® lB " AJ,D9 AND To BE received" FßOM “ 2928 235353 15139 31000 20800 SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVTi S' Balance, July 31st of present year. «r«Qi 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December 59190 81,894 3208 1202 1059 3. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received."AttF Ist 51147 29913 6167 14304 9526 SL p J’% e V r? 00 * y -? r Dec ,lst otnnt “-bool eon n,e * n off,c « of Schood Board). a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) ' b. All Other Revenue (See Schedule) 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7, Ba. and Sbj 94889 lon ° 10 TO BE RAISED FOR 1 " 8 . 7 190498 9759 15506 10595 EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) ’BAR 11. Operating balance (Not in nciea""of "expenses 7 “ 089 44857 6380 1549* 10205 fo?"the VmV period’) 0 ' **" mlßcelUneouß revenue 11. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXLEVY "(Add 28085 27531 8193 18176 11511 lines Au and 11). M —— 103154 72388 13573 31670 21716 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED „ PROPOSED LEVIES . , . . , AND TO BE COLLECTED Net Taxable Property .. ... ... (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts PCNDS Levy on 7" '' ' Amount to col,ected in each of the previous three years). ’*TO r ® e iom4 ed Collected Collected Collected CoHeried “ ond " ?15 13573 SuHloi 865 528 879541 892223 11085 s! Veteran Memorial Building 24 9i-is Vocational 6666 8670 Total 32.68 3’42501 £ Ond —• 13332 13005 14955 11886 * (242J01 Transportation 20832 - 25831 31213 30789 80370 Cumulative Building 20832 21676 <i Veteran Memorial Building 32549 20247 Total 3195813 J 200924 3'224178 $234598 ~ t :? t r^uTy ,^ I t b o y r rnlssfoners win ftUdltor ° f UX meS charsed ' whichever date Is later, and the state loard of Ux HAROLD V. SCHWARTZ, President WILLIAM L. LINN. Secretary 1 . ' B EVAN YAKE. Treasurer • . AUGUST SCHLICKMAN SILVAN SPRUNGER Aut 6^^ 8 stf> day ° f AußUßt ’ 1958 - G L VERL S LAUTZENHEISER e Aug. » to. Board of School Trustees HTWB NOT A WORD HONB/, 8-16 |2jwwjSl4’ W WELL,I gonna be too busy.. ‘fWg 1 J wouldn't W fl ’I i\ V/ ■■"’—» 1I i Ilf Al ' 1111 I HFwßvb t K\ eMSW 8 iSTS wa I& WJ IrMVM mSMW

MOOT American Association . W. fc. Pct. GB Charleston, 73 51 .589 — .. 68 56 .584 5 Minneapolis *... 67 70 .528 7ft Wichita 68 61 .527 7ft Omaha 64 65 .496 lift Indianapolis .... 62 69 .473 14ft St. Paul ...... 61 71 .462* 18 Louisville .... 47 77 .279 28 Friday’s Results Omaha 2, Indianapolis 1. Denver 5-10, Wichita 3-9. Louisville 4-12, St. Paul 3-9. Minneapolis at Charleston, postponed, rain. ATOMIC (Contlnuxi from ?ago ons) Boston. The center was set up after thf Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire in 1942 that killed 492. The airliner, a Convair, had left New York’s LaGuardia Airport as Flight 258 about 10:30 p. m. e.d.t. after a two hour delay caused by weather and crowded week end traffic conditions at the air center. LaGuardia officials said the plane made a normal takeoff bift as it nered Nantucket it went info an “instrument approach.’’ At the last minute the scattered fog worsened and the Nantucket tower failed in efforts to warn the pilot the airport then was fogbound. Entire Island Alerted Within minutes of the accident the entire island had been alerted. Cottage Hospital said nine vacationing doctors offered their services. Dozens of other vacationers hurried to the hospital to offer blood. Others went directly to the crash scene to aid in rescue work. For hours after the crash the chunks of wreckage burned, with two bodies trapped inside. Firemen said that at one point they could see what appeared to be a woman’s body beneath an engine and a crane was summoned to lift the weight away. The Civil Aeronautics Board at New York ordered three investigators flown to the scene immediately to find the cause of the crash, Dan “Frequent Commuter*’ Dean was the first identified by airlines officials in New York as a passenger. They said he had been a “frequent commuter” during the summer to Nantucket. Dean was appointed to the Atomic Energy Commission in 1949 and served as chairman from 1950 to 1953.

GAMBLING (Continued from ana) of $3,500,000 business was done I during the 10-week period the gambling center was in. operation in Terre Haute. Two potential witnesses who had been subpenaed have been excusd for medical reasons by the grand i jury. The district attorney-identi-fied tHni As Eddie Alias. Shreveport, La., and Jack Levitt, Houston, Tex. Tabbert said the medi- ’ cal certificates stated that Alias ’ was suffering from cancer and Levitt has coronary thrombosis. The grand jury also had "missing witness” trouble Friday but all instances finally were resolved, with the possible exception of Daniel P. Shanahan, Boston. Shanahan, who told newsmen hff thought the government had made a mistake in identity in summoning him, made one appearance before the grand jury Friday and was asked to return later. The district attorney said that Shana- ■ han apparently misunderstood and J left the federal building even * though his name was called again j to return to the secret room. Shanahan First ) "Shanahan will be the first order of business Monday,” said TabI bert. Ralph Polk, Wichita, Kan.; Gilbert Beckley, South Fort Mitchell, ■ Xy 7t -both identified as gamblers, t and Walter Gray, president of the ■ Ed Gray Corporation, Chicago, all had been listed for appearances I Friday. But Tabbert said at close t of the session that they would ap » pear on other dates. • Herman Louis Miller. Philadelphia, who showed up at the federal building Wednesday, and was

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1958

back again Friday, but was gone at the time he was summoned, whs slated for a Monday appearnce. The district attorney said he still expects to hold the parade of betters gamblers and otrer witnesses to a two-week period, although a heavier numerical schedule remains for next week. ’J- A "special Treasury agent said that Jess than half of the names found in the records seized as a result of the Nov. 29 raid were subpenaed by the government in its effort to prove its case against the eight alleged operators of the international gambling center. But the number called—-approx- . imafely 180—made this the biggest probe of its kind ever undertaken i joy the federal government, accorI ding to T-men. i Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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