Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SPECIAL • I (Continued from ■troops were sent in. ■ ■ But the St. Louis court nullified i Lemley's order this week and ■ President Eisenhower supported this action Wednesday. Faubus, who was scornful of Eisenhower’s statement, did not elaborate but said he probably would make a decision on the emergency session today. ‘•Quite a few legislators don’t want a special session,” Faubus said. "They are afraid a few people might be called in and asked a few questions.” Sees Popular Demand 'But Walther said there was a popular demand for the session. “A special session of the Legislature will be called for next week," Walther exclusively told this reporter. “Ninety per cent of the people of Arkansas want it.” • Fau b u s said Wednesday his feelings are “exactly as they were” last fall regarding integraition and he made it clear he ■ would seek every means to delay integration at Little Rock. But, while the governor said he does not intend to use troops to enforce integration next month. President Eisenhower said he would if it is necessary to prevent “anarchy.” Will Enforce Rulings The President told his Wash-

ington news conference the federal government must and will enforce court integration rulings if the states fail to do so. Eisenhower said a state “cannot by action or deliberate failure to act permit violence to frustrate the preservation of individual rights as determined by a court decree.” The St. Louis ruling Monday tossed the national spotlight on Arkansas’ integration problems and it appeared today Little Rock again has become the integration battleground of the. nation. ,* Faubus indicated Wednesday night he and the Little Rock School Board "couldn’t get together on means to keep Negros out of Central High School. Sportsman's League Wlil Meet Tonight The Sportsman’s bowling league will hold an organization meet at 8 o’clock tonight at Mies Recreation. All team captains are requested to be present.

—-—r- -tB — Lir Leaguer // = *—l i«>g n 7/7 • “All those in favor of calling the game off raise your right arm . . . all those in favor . . .”

’DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Eight Persons Die In Two-Car Crash One Is Critical In New Mexico Crash PREWITT, N. M. (UPI) —Eight persons from Alabama and Colorado died Wednesday in a two-car crash and another was left near death. The accident, the worst highway mishap in New Mexico in four years, happened one mile, west of this northwest New Mexico town. A car driven by H. G. Bragg of Anniston, Ala., which state police said was four feet over the center line, slammed into another driven by Perez Sanchez, 47, of Las Animas, Colo. The dead in the Colorado car included Daniel Sanchez, his wife, Jane, 45. their son, Eugene 6, and Hope Estrada, 20. In the other vehicle, Bragg, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, her two- year -old son, Ben Franklin, and her month-old daughter? Mary Louise, were killed. Only Daniel Sanchez. 14, survived from the Sanchez car. Os the six persons in the Bragg car, two survived, but Curtis Johnson was in very critical condition at a Gallup. N. M.. hospital. Ira Franklin Bragg of ’Anniston' and the Sanchez boy were injured seriously. Red Grange Joins Sports Magazine NEW YORK (UPI) — Harold (Red* Grange, who gained fame as a college and professional football star, has joined the staff of Sports -Illustrated. He succeeds the late Herman Hickman as the magazine’s college football crystal-gazer. Fisherman's Paradise Reported By Group For four men and Your boys, area residents, a 15-day trip into northern Canada, near Eagle River, Ontario, was a “fisherman’s pardaise," with unusually warm weather and good fishing. The party returned Tuesday eve--nihg from .the trip, the fifth such fishing trip for some of the group, which included D D. Clouse and Garry, Decatur; Bill Finden and Germin Wilson, Willshire. 0., and Edgar Clouse and Bill, Tom and Jackie, Rockford, O. Trade in a good town — Decatur I

> NOT by guns alone jy? ~By E.M. Barker '[j © 1?58, E. M. Barker; published by arrangement with Paul / J R. Reynold* A Son; distributed by King Featured Syndicate

CHAPTER 24 THE CLIMB was Steep and the horse’s hoofs clattered on the loose rocks. Jim Ned pulled him up a moment to let him catch his breath. Woods born and raised, his eyes scanned the deep canyon below him, the thick spruce timber on the other side of the canyon to his left. The horse suddenly threw up his head and nickered. Jim Ned sat quiet in the saddle, but his hand dropped to the gun at his hip. Ahead of him the trail edged around a house-sized boulder, its sides sheer and forbidding. He eyed the rough hill on his right. A man afoot, with lots of time, could make the long hard climb up the ridge. There was only one possible horseback way up, and that was to follow the trail. But there was likewise only one way down. Jim Ned gave his horse a light touch of the spurs, and now he rode with his hand resting on the gun butt But watchful as he was. when danger came it came from an unexpected direction. He couldn't see the man crouching at the top of the huge boulder, but a small loosened rock suddenly came rolling down the hill above him. Jim Ned jerked his head up in time to see the small, neat loop of the lasso rope come spinning swiftly through the air. His gun cleared the holster with all of its old deadly speed and ease. He tried to throw himself out of the saddle at the same time he pressed the trigger, but the rope settled over his head and dropped to his shoulders. There wasn’t time for a second shot. He let the pistol fall to the ground to claw frantically at the tightening rope. The man on the boulder was standing now, hauling on the rope. Jim Ned's horse jumped sideways as another small rock spun off the hill and hit him In the side. Jim Ned had his hand on the rope, but the horse’s lurch yanked him out of the saddle. He halfway landed on his feet, stumbled, then the rope yenked him against the rocky hillside. His head hit hard as he went down. He was out only for seconds, but when he opened his eyes again the .rope was a tight pressure around his breast, his arms were pinned to his sides, and Tony Miller was standing over him, hii lips drawn back from his protruding teeth in a triumphanl grin. [He was breathing: hard, hii clothes were dusty and tom front his cuiick slide dowa the hillside

£ uK 1 f n . The Rev. and Mrs. Enos Willis, Indian Missionaries, will be the speakers at the Berne Nazarene ' church, Friday at 7:30 p. m. They have just returned from a revival held on the Indian Res- . ervation on the Mantolin Island - in Ontario, Canada. The Willis’ reside at Rosebush, Mich. The public is invited. > : Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct ' Musial, St.L. 110 387 59 135 .349 1 Ashburn, Phil. 114 458 74 158 .345 Mays, S. F. 116 461 85 151 .328 Aaron,. Milw. 119 471 87 154 . 327 Skinner, Pitts. 114 419 76 132 .315 American League Runnels, Bos. 110 423 79 139 .329 Kuenn. Det. 107 430 56 138 .321 Cerv. K. C. 106 392 70 126 . 321 Goodman, Chi. 84 317 35 101 .319 Sievers, Wash. 112 415 73 132 .318 Home Runs National League— Banks, Cubs 38; Thomas, Pirates 32; Aaron, Braves 26; Mathews, Braves 25; Robinson, Redlegs 25. 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 77; Anderson, Phils 76; Boyer, Cardinals 75. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 106; Sievers. Senators 89; Cerv, Athletics 85; Colavito, Indians 80; Mantle, Yankees 78. PHcEing National League — Gris s o m, Giants 7-3; Raydon, Pirates 7-3; Purkey, Redlegs 14-7; Worthington Giants 10-5; 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.

He was holding one end of the < rope in one hand, his gun was in i the other. One finger was missing from the gun hand, and blood i dripped steadily on the ground. , “So I was right,” said Jim Ned quietly. “It’s you and Wynn!” Tony didn’t answer. Jim Ned half raised a hand, and Tony gave the rope a tightening yank. In Jim Ned’s old eyes was an awareness that death was close, but there was no fear. He even grinned a little, looking at Tony’s bloody hand. “I used to be mighty proud of my shooting. Looks like I haven’t quite lost the knack. By the way —Mrs. Kilgore knows where I am today." Tony still didn’t have his breath He spoke between puffs. “Talk on —old man! It won’t get you out of this!” “Go ahead and shoot then—if you’ve got the guts! I promise you—you'll hang for it!” Tony’s lips drew back in the way that was half grin and half snarl. He didn’t shoot. Instead he stooped quickly, raised the gun and cracked the metal barrel hard on Jim Ned’s skull. , • * • The turn off trail had not been r used in years and was barely discernible to a sharp eye, but Mari tha found it. Over on the next , ridge, out of the shade of the ; tall walls of Escabrosa Canyon, i the air was still and the sun s warmed quickly through her ; chilled muscles. ; She found a grassy spot for her » horse, dropped the reins and left » him to graze as she had seen Hud 1 and Jim Ned do. She ate a sandwich from the 1 bulging bag on her saddle, found ea spring down in a little cove e and drank deeply of the clear, e cold water. Then she climbed back - up on the hillside, selected a grase sy spot out of the wind and not U too sloping for comfort, and sat n down to whit for Jim Ned. She thought once she heard the sound e of a shot from the direction d whence the old foreman had gone, y and it made her uneasy for a few n minutes until she remembered e that Jim Ned had said they were d to shoot any bulls they could not round up any other way. I, Martha had not realized she n was tired, but now the warmth e of the sun made her feel pleasante ly lazy. She lay back upon the y grass, shaded her face with het is hat and soon was sound asleep. >- She dreamed that it was thunit dering, a long, ominous sustained thunder that somehow frightened Is* her. Then the sound seemed to n change and was suddenly the s. noise of • freight train bearing

Akins Is Winner By Final Round Rally CHICAGO (UPI) — Virgil Akins, who scored his sixth straight knockout while trying out his new status as weltreweight champion Wednesday night, said today he is “finally ready for the big money.’’ Akins, of St. Louis, Mo., made his first appearance' since winning the title in June and scored a 10th round technical knockout over Charley (Tombstone) Smith is a televised non - title match at the Chicago Stadium. But he absorbed a beating before his 10th round rally pulled it out of the fire. Akins, cut over both eyes, was a constant target of Smith’s long, flicking lefts and a score of solid rights until the end came for the Los Angeles battler. “I think this puts me in line for a fight with Carmen Basilio,’’ Akins said. Akins’ manager, Bernard Glickman, said Truman Gibson, president of the International Boxing Club, has promised a bout with Basilio in the late fall “that should draw $200,000.

MIH/OR i American Association W. L. Pct. GB Charleston .... 75 55 .577 — i Mineapolis .... 72 62 .537 5 ; Denver 69 60 .535 5M> Wichita 71 63 .530 6 Omaha .... 68 66 .507 9 Indianapolis 64 72 .471 14 St. Paul 63 74 .460 15Ms Louisville 50 80 .385 25 Wednesday’s Results Louisville 3, Minneapolis 1. St. Paul 6, Charleston 0. Omaha 7, Wichita 3. Indianapolis 16, Denver 14 (10 innings). Australians Win Pro Tennis Matches SCARBOROUGH. Eng. (UPI) — Australia’s professional tennis stars made a complete sweep of Wednesday’s matches in a local tournament. Ken Rosewall beat Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Lew Hoad defeated Pancho Segura of Ecuador in singles. Rosewall and Hoad then won a doubles match from Trabert and Segura.

down on ner while sne was powerless to get out of the way. She awoke and lay still for a minute, drowsily unable quite to dissociate the dream from reality. Then fear wrapped itself around her heart as she realized that the noise that had penetrated her slumber was real and it was coming closer—the same mumbling, ominous uh-uh-uh-uh she had heard once before. She sat up abruptly. At her movement the roan bull, two dozen yards away, stopped. He stared at her for a moment, threw up his nose and bellowed an angry defiance at the sky, the trees, and the world in general. Then he lowered his nose, snuffed windily, pawed once at the ground, and came slowly on. Martha jumped to her feet. She waved her hat wildly in her hand, and the movement brought the bull momentarily to a stop again. Martha threw a wild glance around for her horse. She had left him down by the spring, and he was nowhere in sight now. She didn’t know anything about the habits of bulls nor realize that this one had quite recently been fighting and was in an evil humor because he had been whipped. Her pistol came suddenly out of the holster at her hip. She knew how to use the little .32 but the hand that held it was suddenly not very steady. His hide looked' plenty tough. She held for the middle of his forehead, but her hand wobbled a fraction as she pulled the trigger. The bullet must have grazed the base of a horn, for she saw the bull’s powerful head jerk , sideways. He stumbled, and for i a second it looked as if he was , down. Then with a heart-congeal-Ing, defiant bellow, he regained ■ his balance and came on again. A frightened sob burst from ; the girl’s throat as she turned : and sprinted for the nearest tree J downhill, in her terror dropping I her gun as she ran. The tree was i not a large one, and for that she , was momentarily grateful, for she r could never have reached its tow--1 er limbs and clambered up out of • reach of the bull’s powerful horns 1 in time if it had been. As It was, she yanked her legs s up out of reach just as one of the i bull’s heavy horns sideswiped the . tree. The tree swayed from the > impact, so that the girl had t< r cling fiercely to keep from fall i. ing. ... . i While Martha to up a tree, 1 Jim Ned Wheeler to » a wens 5 situation. Ooattaue this story s of action and suspense here on . E Monday. _ — -

Today s Sport Parade (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — Hold on to your hat, because there will be more baseball trades this winter than ever before — judging from the swap talk circulating in botlf major leagues. No one apparently is satisfied with what he’s got and that includes Casey Stengel, whose Yankees have made a farce of the American League race despit a recent slump in which they droppd 9 of 12 games. Never one to sit still even when he’s winning, Stengel already has told general manager George Weiss he is of a mind to make changes this winter. It doesn’t mean such stars as Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford and Bob Turley are in any danger of being dealt, but such players as Don Larsen, Andy Carey. Bobby Richardson and Jo h n n y Kucks may change uniforms. Lane Will Be Busy Frank Lane made several deals when he came to Cleveland this year. That was just a starter. Wait’ll you see him in action this winter. His chief Object is a new double - play combination and, like practically everyone else, he’s after more pitching, also. Paul Richards, who acts as both general manager and field manager of the Baltimore Orioles, can’t wait for the trading season to open again. “We need hitting in the worse way,” he says. “As soon as the market opens I’m going to try every possible thing, I can — to come up with some power.” While he’s looking, Richards also will have his eye peeled for a front - line center - fielder whom he can play between Gene Wood Ling and Bob Nieman. White Sox Need Hitters The Whi e Sox, who make more deals than any other club last (winter, promise to be back at the same old stand when the snow flies again. They throught they had corraled enough pitching to beat the Yankees; they realize now they were mistaken. And thy also know it will take much more hitting than.they have to make them a serious pennant contender. Over in the National League, the trading activity doubtlesslyj will be just as brisk. The San Francisco Giants had; a taste of first place this year] and liked it so much they figure they could occupy it permanely if they go out and get themselves another 15-game winner. Los Angeles broke the ice last June by peddling Don Newcombe. Next on the list could be Duke i Snider or even Gil Hodges, pro-

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958

viding the Dodgers can get what they wan in return. They’re after young players. After Pitchers Like the White Sox, the Redlegs made all kinds of trades last winter, but apparently weakened themselves there. As usual, Cincinnati will be after pitching, and either Johnny Temple or Roy McMillan might be used as bait. Pittsburgh is in the same class with San Francisco. Tha Pirates have plenty of power and feel they can go all the way.if they can land another starting pitcher To go with Bob Friend, Vern Law, Ronnie Kline and George Witt. Felchik, January Lead Canadian Open EDMONTON, Alta. (UPI) Mike Fetchick and Don January held a shaky one - shot lead today as the $25,000 Canadian Open Golf tournament entered the second round at the Mayfair Country Club. No less than 31 players were four strokes or less off the early pace. Fetchick and January fashioned five - under par 655, one stroke oft Stan Leionard’s competitive course record. Six players, including the Hebert brothers. Lionel and Jay, were a stroke back at 66, Moe Norman of Kitchener, Ont., Calgary pro Bud Lbftus and Leonard were among 10 bunched with three-under 675. Also in that group were such top U. S. pros as Dow Finsterwlad. Masters champion Arnold Palmer, St. «Paul Open winner Mike Souchak and Doug Sanders.

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