Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1058

- , -—.... . \ 111 "I I • / i ißr lft~w >1 O ■ uTt Wf v.l W- Z 3 I -U <ll r* i J ij»a. y * r - i l I e-ki iTrft I *1 ■ -w*™ M "M JR..Jj| RR jsr l ! *k' .£., S k 1 ' THE DECATUR CARDINALS, pictured above, won the championship of the Adams County Pony League, whining 14 games and losing only two. Berne placed second and the Decatur Braves third. Pictured are: Front row, left to right—Dave Baker, bat boy; Steve Blythe, Bob Walters, Dick Fravel, Gary Werst, Jerry Knavel, Dave Gay, Harold Ballard and Ron Raudebush. Rear tow, left to right—Bruce Baughn, coach; Al Gillig, manager; Jim Martin, Steve Marbach, Mike Baker, John Cowan, Tom Kohne and Tom Grabill. Note: Coach Les Sautbine and Tom Maddox were absent when the photo was taken.

Decatur's Majorki In Indiana Open MUNCIE. Ind. (UPD — A professional contingent headed by Bill Heinlein of Carmel was out today to wrest the Indiana Open golf championship from the amateurs for the first time in four years. Heinlein fired a three-under-par 67 Tuesday in the opening round of the 72-hole, medal tourney at the Delaware Country Club. 01 The three-time winner of the Open toured the front nine in three-under-par 52 and was even at 35 on the back nine, Three amateurs were right behind him with 68. They included Joe Cork, Indianapolis; John Jamison, Gary, and John Vitou, South Bend. Pro Bob Evans of Elkhart managed to sneak into a tie for the runner-up spot dominated by the play-for-fun boy’s, Cork's 68 came with the help of an eagle. He chipped in for a which carried a par four tag despite its shortness. He used a two on 270-yara number one nine-iron to can a 30-yard shot. Amateur Mike Borson of Anderson and pros Ralph Heinlein, JUL __r

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Noblesyille: Jim Guinnup, Lafayette, and Ivan Gantz, Elwood, were bunched at 69. and seven others carded even par 70, among them defending champion Dale Morey, Indianapolis. Ralph is Bill Heinlein’s brother. Also 70 were pros Arnold Koehler. Greencastle; Paul Gross, Indianapolis, and Bill Wright. Fort and amateurs Dick Sharp and Bob Ludlow, Indianapolis. Youthful Don Essig, Indianapolis, last year’s National Publinx titlist, below to a 75. Other first-round results: Jack Taulman, Shelbyville, 71; Dari Kriete, Bloomington, 71; Red Pitney, Aluncie, 71; Floyd Hamblen Tipton, 72; Tom Wright and Rhode Shannon, Muncie, 72; Luke . Majorki, Decatur, 73; Lincoln ! Parry, Muncie, 73; Harley Drake, Plymouth. 73: Tom Kunneke, Fort Wayne, 73; Jack West, Muncie. 74; Dick Stage, Anderson. 74; Vern Diamond, Lafayette, 74; W. R. Newcomb, Logansport, 74: Dick Meekers. Portland, 74; Vic Nutter, Ma non, 75. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Ashburn, Phis lIS 453 '-72 155 .342 Mays, S.F. 115 458 85 151 .330 Aaron, Milw. 118 467 87 152 .326 Skinner, Pitts. 112 415 76 132 .318 American League Runnels, Bos. 109 419 77 137 .327 Cerv, K C. 105 338 70 125 . 322 Kuenn, Det. 106 427 56 137 . 321 Goodman. Chi. 83 313 35 100 . 319 Sievers, Wsh. 11l 413 73 131 .317 Home Runs National League— Banks, Cubs 38; Thomas, Pirates 32; Aaron, Braves 26: Mathews, Braves 25; Robinson. Redlegs 24. American League—Mantle. Yankees 35; Sievers, Senators 34; Jensen, Red Sox 33; Cerv, Athletics 29; Colavito. Indians 28. Runs Batted In National League— Banks, Cubs 101; Thomas, Pirates 95: Aaron, Braves 76; Anderson, Phils 75; Cepeda, Giants 74. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 105; Sievers, Senators 89; Athletics 83: Colavito, Indians 88) Mantle, Yankees 78. Pitching National League— Grissom, Giants 7-3; Raydon, Pirates 7-3; Spahn, Braves 16-8; Purkey, Redlegs 14-7; Willey, Braves 8-4. American League— Delock, Red Sox 11-3; Hyde, Senators 9-3; Moore, White Sox 9-3; Turley, Yankees 17-6; Ford, Yankees 14-6.

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Adams Central To Send Judging Teams In State Contest Before Fair Opens Adams Central high school will sent two FFA judging teams to; Indiana State Fair contests this; year. Before the fair officially opens, the Future Farmers of America teams from the state win compete in the state crop judging contest. The contestants must identify 40 kinds of prohibited weeds, and .must inspect oats, corn, wheat, and soybeans. A written quiz will be given in crop production and soil fertility. Adams Central future farmers entered in the contest are Loren Habegger, Palmer Urick, Dwight Moser, and Larry Foreman. The teams will compete at 2:30 p. m. August 26. Friday, August 29, three Adams Central FFA members will enter the vegetable judging contest: Jerry Gerber, Clair Inniger, andi Tim “Ringger. This team will com- | pete in the Agricultural-Horticul- ; tural building at 8 a, m. Friday, August 29, slated as teachers’ day | for the state fair. The groups will have to identify 100 varieties of vegetables, grade, potatoes, and' identify and list 40 different diseases of vegetables. Both teams ’ are coached by Adams Central vocational agriculture instructorl Watson. Decatur Man Finds Strange Round Eggs i Bringing in five round, creamcolored objects, each about twice the size of a large marble, into' the Decatur Daily Democrat office ; this noon, Weldon Soldner, route! four, asked for identification of. the oddities. Stating that they were snake eggs, he asked what species of snake could lay them. Workmen covering a tile ditch at Yost's woods found the nest in! the Soldner garden, about seven ; to eight eggs in all. When one was ‘ broken, it revealed a young snake, ! about eight inches in length, ac- : cording to Soldner. who still hasn’tl been able to find out what sort of snake could have left such a nest in his garden.

MINOR American Association W. U Pct. GB Charleston 75 54 .581 — Mineajx>lis 72 61 .541 5 Wichita -4 11 62 .534 6 Denver 69 59 .539 516 Omaha 67 66 .504 10 Indianapolis .... 63 72 .467 15 St. Paul 62 74 .456 16'6 Indianapolis 12 224 1249 Louisville 49 80 .380 26 Tuesday’s Results Minneapolis 7, Louisville 3. Charleston 4, St. Paul 3. Omaha 5. Wichita 4. Denver 8, Indianapolis 5. The bowhead whale has a mouth big enough to hold an ox, the National Geographic Society reports, but its throat can swallow nothing larger than a small herring. Lir Leaguer 1 “I don't know whether to cheer or cry. I got three hits- but our team lost!"

THE PECATO DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WDUKA

Little League 1957 Champs Still In Series WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPD— Defending champion Monterrey, Mexico, seeking to repeat its rags-to-riches title triumph of last year, met Darien, Conn., today in the semi-finals of the 12th annual Little League World Series. Kankakee, 111., played Gadsden, Ala., in the other game. Monterrey, with only one regular remaining from the band of little lads with big hearts who won the 1957 championship, followed tradition by trouncing Pearl Harbor, 11-6, Tuesday in the opening round. Kankakee gained the semi-finals with a 2-1 triumph over Portland, Ore., in a game which saw homers account for all the scoring. Gadsden drew a bye in opening play. Slender Hector Torres, a 12-year-old righth-hander, limited Pearl Harbor to a lone single and chipped in with a three-run homer to spark the Monterrey triumph. He struck out 13 batters, whiffing the side in the second, third and fifth innings, requiring only nine pitches in the fifth. Daren gained the semi-finals by defeating Valleyfield, Quebec, 7-2, on the four-hit pitching of Al Siemering and two-run homers by Bob Greenwood and Denny Leniham. Siemering missed a shoutout when Rejean Boyer homered with Roger Noel on base in the final ipning for Vallyfield’s only runs. Kankakee won a home run duel with Portland. The West Coast team broke a scoreless tie when Tommy Alldrin hit for the circuit in the third. However, Mike Debetta tied it with a homer in the next inning. In the final inning. Dan Fowler homered to gve Kankakee its victory.

Today s Sport Parade Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. By JACK CUDDY United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPD—lrving B. Kahn said today the financial success of the Floyd PattersonRoy Harris heavyweight title fight ; will usher in a new era of regional. as well as national, theater tel- : evision in boxing. Kahn, president of the Tele!prompter Corp., predicted that ‘henceforth the managers of champions and contenders in various divisions will investigate the possibilities of closed-circuit TV purses before signing for important matches. He explained, “The Pattersonj Harris fight at Wrigley Field ! Monday night was ‘ one that had ! been generally underrated by the public, sports writers and oddsmakers. Yet, Patterson’s purse I from all sources will approximate | $311,000 and Harris will get his I guaranteed $100,(MX).” Battled Handicaps The fight was a “cold product” that was hard to sell because of ! champion Patterson's year-long inI activity and Harris’ comparative ! obscurity. Roy - never had fought ! outside of Texas and never on television of any kind. And the book- ! ies made challenger Roy a 6-1 underdog. “Because of the sight’s success in the face of innumerable handicaps, I'm convinced that the time has come for Teleprompter to try to establish a continuity of attractions by staging four of five big fights each year on a national closed-circuit basis and to put on several less important bouts on regional hookups,” Kahn said. Accordingly, Kahn said he would begin “immediate explorations” of possiblematches involving Patterson. light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore, middleweight ruler Sugar Ray Robinson, welterweight King Virgil Akins, and lightweight champion Joe Brown. Won't Promote Bouts “Let me make it clear,” he emphasized, “that we of Teleprompter will not be the promoters of any fights; but we will cooperate with any promoter—including the International Boxing Club—that can make and stage big-time matches. And we will help with guarantees for the champions, at least.” Concerning regional closed-cir-cuit rights, he explained that a bout like next month's Los Angeles match between welterweights Carmen Basilio and Art Aragon could ,havd been piped to theaters in three or four. FarWestern states “with good* profit to all concerned.” Legion Bowling Teams To Meet Friday An organization meeting of the American Legion Bowling League will be held Friday at the Legion home at 7 p.m. All Legion members interested bowling this coming season are invited to attend. Portable Fire-Fighter CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPD — Cleveland attorney Max Martin has saved the lives of four persons and has put out numerous fires with the fire extinguishers he takes along wherever he goes in his car.

National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee 70 49 .588 — San Francisco .62 54 .534 6ft Pittsburgh 61 55 .526 7ft Los Angeles .... 57 60 .487 12 St. Louis 56 60 .483 12ft Chicago 55 64 .462 15 Cincinnati .... 56 64 .462 15 ' Philadelphia .. 52 62 .456 15ft National League Tuesday’s Results Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3. San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. Los Angeles, 4-7, Milwuakee 1-2. American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 74 45 .622 — Chicago 63 55 .534 10ft Boston 59 57 .509 13ft Detroit 56 60 ,483 16ft Cleveland 57 62 .479 17 Baltimore 55 61 .474 17ft Kansas City 54 63 .462 19 Washington 51 66 .435 22 American League Tueday’s Results Kansas City 4-6, Baltimore 1-4. Cleveland 8, New York 6. Washington 3, Detroit 1. Chicago 7. Boston LSwine Authority To Speak Aug. .22 Purdue Swine Day To Hear James Whatley Dr. James A. Whatley, Jr., one of the country's top swine breeding research authorities, will be principal speaker at the afternoon session of Purdue University’s 38th annual Swine Day. Aug. 22. He is in charge of the Oklahoma project of the Regional swine breeding research at the Oklahoma agricultural experiment station. Whatley, a Texan, is a graduate of Texas A&M College, majoring in animal husbandry. He received the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from lowa state college, specializing in animal breeding. He has been on the staff at Oklahoma State university since 1939, except for four years' war service. will discuss “Breeding hogs for more efficient production of quality pork” at the session which opens at 1 p.m. in the hall of music on Purdue’s campus. Sharing the platform will be Dr. W. M. Beeson, head of animal nutrition work at Purdue, who will tell about “Swine nutrition, past,' present and future.” J. H. Conrad and M. P. Plumlee, Purdue animal scientists, also will report on results of experiments. L. L. Steward, Frankfort, president of the Indiana swine breeders’ association, will be chairman of the afternoon program. Tours of swine experiments at the university’s livestock experimental farm, three miles north of West Lafayette on the county farm road, will begin at 8 a.m. that day. They will continue until 10:30 a m. A tour of the Indiana swine evaluation station on the experimental farm also is planned. Visitors will see results of experimental work carried on by Purdue animal scientists on the tours. Lunch will be served at the farm. More than 2,000 swine producers from throughout the corn belt are expected to attend the day-long event.

St. Lawrence Seaway To Boom Soybean Export DES MOINES (UPD An economic boom for soybean farmers of the Midwest after completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway was predicted today by Dr, Joseph Hartley of the Indiana University school of business. Hartley, speaking at the annual convention of the American Soybean Assn., said exports of 115 million bushels of U.S. syobeans annually by 1956 ‘will not be surprising” compared with 85 million bushels last year. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward Calland, of Decatur, are among those attending the annual convention. Calland is managing director of the National Soybean Crop Improvement Council. Classic Bowling' League To Organize Tonight The Classic bowling league will hold an organization meeting at 8 o’clock this evening at the Mies Recreation alleys. All team captains and other interested persons are urged to be present.

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Winning Streak Os White Sox Spur Flag Hope By JOHN GRIFFIN - United Press International Say now, can the New York Yankees possibly blow this American League pennant after all? Sounds fantastic, because the Yankees still have a 10% game lead over the Chicago White Sox with just 35 games to go. But it’s just an outside possibility today because the White Sox are on a winning streak that now has reached six games and the Yankees are on a four-game losing streak. Dick Donovan’s four-hit pitching kept the Sox surging Tuesday night with a 7-1 victory over Boston. At New York, homers by Rocky Colavito and Vic Wertz helped the Cleveland Indians hand the Yankees their ninth loss in the last 12 games, 8-6. Happened Before The greatest flopperoo of modrn times was staged, of course, by the Brooklyn Dodgers of 1951. They blew a 13%-game lead in the last 44 games of the season in a tailspin that started on Aug. 11 and then lost to the New York Giants in a three-game pennant playoff on Bobby Thomson's historic homer. New York had a 6-3 lead until Colavito blasted a three-run homer for the Indians in the fifth inning. his 28th, to tie the score. Wertz then won the game for the Tribe with a two-.run homer in the seventh. At Boston, Donovan missed a shutout only when Jackie Jensen: hit his 33rd homer for the Red Sox in the fifth inning. It was Donovan’s seventh win in the last eight starts and his 11th complete game of the year. Braves Lose Two In other A. L. games, the Kansas City A's swept a twi-night twin bill from Baltimore, 4-1 and 6-4, and Washington handed Detroit its fifth straight loss, 3-1. In the National League-, San Francisco nipped Cincinnati in 10 innings. 4-3; Pittsburg downed the Chicago Cubs, -4-3; St. Louis edged the Philadelphia Phils, 5-4; and the Los Angeles Dodgers swept a twinight twin bill from Milwaukee, 4-1 and 7-2, to end the Braves’ seven-game winning streak. ’•Ned Garver won the opening game for the Orioles, his 11th victory, with a five-hitter in which he allowed only one earned run, The A’s slammed out 15 hits to take the nightcap. Roy Sievers paced the Senators with a 4-for-4, driving in two of Washington's three runs with his 34th homer and a single. Win In Last Frame The Giants gained their 19th last inning victory of the season when Orlando- Cepeda reached first base as Johnny Temple dropped his pop fly in a collision, and then came all the way in on Willie Kirkland’s triple. Two-run homers by Bill Mazeroski and Dick Stuart gave the Pirates their victory over Chicago, with Stuart’s sixth-inning wallop off Taylor Phillips being the winner. Hobie Landrith’s eighth-inning homer broke a 4-4 tie to give the Cards their win over the Phils. Stan Musial and Gene Freese also homered for the Cards and Wally Post and Solly Hemus for the Phils. Don Drysdale pitched a fivehitter for the Dodgers’ opening game win and also hit his fifth holder of the season. Cha r 1 e y Neal’s short homer over the leftfield screen in the second inning was the deciding blow. Johnny Podres allowed the Braves only four hits in the nightcap. Iran Quake Total 137 Dead, 200 Hurt TEHRAN. Iran. (UPD — Iranian officials announced today the toll from earthquakes which shook portions of the country early this week now stood at 137 dead, 200 injured and 71 villages devastated.

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Friday Auto Accident Reported To Sheriff In an “almost” two-car crash on county road 37% Friday, a vehicle driven by a Willshire man received $350 damages, according to a report received Tuesday by the county sheriff's department. Cloise Leverre Reinhart, 38. Willshire, stated as he reported to the sheriff’s office, that the driver of an approaching car apparently bent down to retrieve something on the floor of the vehicle, letting the car swerve into the opposite lane. Reinhart stated he yanked the wheel hard to the left to avoid a collision, and went into the ditch along the county road approximately seven miles northwest of Deraturdrr Preble township; — The windshield, right front fender, headlamps and rims, the right rear fender and right door panel and muffler were damaged, Reinhart stated in the report. Team-mates RIDGEWOOD, N. J. (UPD - One day after Mrs. Bobby Richardson gave birth to a son in the Valley Hospital here, Mrs. Enos Slaughter gave birth to a daughter in the same hospital. The proud

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PAGE SEVEN

papas are both members of the New York Yankees baseball team.

- Ww" NED C. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER - REAL ESTATE Dial 3-2796 Decatur, Indiana