Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,195 ft

Big Ten Teams Buckle Down To Serious Drills United Press International Wisconsin, rated a good chance to break the Ohio State-Michigan State corner on Big Ten football titles, ran through its first contact session of the season Tuesday as conference teams got down to serious drills. Badger Coach Milt Bruhn promised an even rougher session for today. The Wisconsin drill concentrated on defensive and passing patterns, with first string quarterback Dale Hackbart and Gil Blackman passing for the offensive units. At Lfayette, Ind., Purdue fielded two lines consisting of 12 lettermen and only two non-veterans for the opening of training. Emory Turner, a junior guard, was the only newcomer in the first line, and sophomore Ron Maltony was the only non-letterman in the second. Indiana’s Hoosiers took to the air in football practice Tuesday with tailbacks Tom Kendrick. Tommy McDonald, Teddy Smith and Steve Filipowski doing the throwing. Ends Norm Craft and Earl Faison, who suffered spring training injuries, apparently have recovered and are ready to see action. Hawkeyes Stress Passing The Minnesota squad ran through its first scrimmage session and promptly came up with three injuries. Guard Ev Gerths suffered a toe injury, tackle Mike Wright a leg injury and Bob McNeil of the backfield twisted his ankle. lowa Coach Forest Eyashevski wasted no time in picking a tentative first string as the Hawkeyes ran through light workouts. Heading the backfield were Randy Duncan at quarterback and senior Capt. John Nocera at fullback. The Hawkeyes stressed passing, with Mitchell Ogiego. Olen Treadway and Mike Lewis taking turns. Michigan State interrupted its drill session for the annual “meet the press” day program. The only casualty so far for the Spartans was captain Sammy Williams, who suffered sprained thumb. Illinois lost the* services of sophomore halfback Ron Moody who withdrew from the squad due to a slow healing knee injury. Moody re-injured his knee in baseball after an operation on it last fall. Irish Work Out Michigan also lost a sophomore prospect for the season when Bob Wojcik dropped out due to a knee injury suffered in spring practice. Capt. John Hernnstein sat out Tuesday’s drill because of foot blisters. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes paid close attention to his crop of sophomores hopeful of breaking into the tough Buckeye lineup. Coach Ara Parseghian of Northwestern sent four quarterback candidates through their paces and expressed gratification over the squad's fitness. Vying for the starting quarterback position were veterans John Talley and “Chip” Holcomb, and -sophomores Dick Thornton and “Dutch” Purdin. Notre Dame held its first contact work of the season with Coach Terry Brennan bearing down on blocking and tackling. Brennan appeared pleased at the weight put on by quarterback Bob Williams, who weighed in at 206 pounds, and fullback Nick Pietrosante. who scaled 227. Yankees Get Help For Sagging Staff NEW YORK (UPD — The New York Yankees have recalled righthander Johnny James from Richmond to bolster their sagging pitching staff. James, who had an 8-9 record with the International League team, reported to the Yankees before Tuesday night’s game with Boston. ’ High School Football Greenfield 46, Anderson Highland 0. Hartford City 31, Bluffton 13. Brookville 32, Greenwood 2. Decatur Central 12, Plainfield 7. Lawrence Central 41, Franklin Twp. 7. Center Grove 7, Mooresville 6. Franklin 21. Edinburg 19. Borrowed trouble pays big divideneds in worry.

SHOOTING MATCH St. Mary’s & Blue Creek Range Sunday P.M., Septemebr 7 Matches for Deer Rifles, 22 Rim Fire Rifles ALSO Service Rifle Match

Top Grand Circuit Race Al State Fair INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - The biggest race of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Indiana State Fair was scheduled for today. The Fox Stake, which started here in 1927, was expected to be worth a record $47,000, Adios Day, whose sire was bred on Two Gaits Farm here, was favored. Del Miller will be driving Adios Day for Hugh A. Grant of Bradford, Pa. Grant won the two-year-old pace event in 1954 and 1957. Miller drove both of the Grant winners and also won in 1940 and 1950 giving him four winners, tops in the stake. Diller Hanover won the $41,098 Horseman Stake for two-year-old trotters in straight heats Tuesday. With Jimmy Chapman in the sulky, the horse owned by Mrs. Howard M. Hall of Watertown, N.Y., won in times of 2:06.6 and 2:03.1. Records fell in the $5,000 Governor’s Cup and the $8,640 Walnut Hall Study Filly Stakes. Avalon Darnley won the cup race, a 14class trot, in 2:02 and 2:01.2. breaking a record of 2:04.2 set by Demon Rum last year. Merrie Annabelle took the Walnut Hall for two-year-old trotters in 2:04.8 and 2:03.6, breaking a 2:06 standard set by Emily’s Pride last year. Adioland won the Breeder’s Filly Stake, a two-year-old pace worth $6,968. Honick Rainbow won the first heat in 2:03.4, but Adioland came back to win the second in 2:02.1 and then led all the way in the deciding heat. Hartford City Whips Bluffton In Opener INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Hartford City of the Central Conference and Franklin of the South Central opened their Indiana high school football seasons on a winning note Tuesday night. Hartford City recovered five Bluffton fumbles and racked up a 31-13 victory, but Franklin had to pull out ail stops to beat back Edinburg, 21-19. The winning tally was scored in the final 45 seconds when quarterback John Vargo, who completed 10 of 13 passes for 139 yards, tossed to Norman Stuvker for the marker. Elsewhere. Greenfield rolled over Anderson Highland, 46-0: Lawrence Central smothered Franklin Twp.. 41-7. and Brookville dumped Gr een wood , 32-2. Cardinals Recall McDaniel Brothers ST. LOUIS 'UPD — Lindy and Von McDaniel, the $60,000 bonus brothers who created a sensation last season, were among 10 players recalled from minor league farm clubs today by the St. Louis Cardinals. Lindy won 15 games for the Cardinals last season while Von had a 7-5 record and pitched a one-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates. But neither was effective this year and each made the long trek back to the minors. Football Clinic Is Scheduled Tonight The football clinic sponsored by the Decatur hich school football team, scheduled for Worthman field tonight, will be held in the Decatur high school gymnasium in case of rain. If the rain quits before tonight, the clinic will be held at the field as originally scheduled. In either instance, the time. 7;30 p, m., remains the same. ,

nw/m American Association W L Pct. GB Charleston ----- 86 61 .585 — Denver 77 66 .538 7 Wichita 78 70 .527 8% Minneapolis 77 70 .524 9 Omaha —... 77 72 .517 10 Indianapolis 71 78 .477 16 St. Paul— 68 81 .456 19 Louisville ------ 55 91 .377 20% Tuesday’s Results Wichita «6, Indianapolis 5. Louisville 9, Charleston 0. St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 0. Denver 1, Omaha 0

Don Drysdale Tosses Sixth Straight Win By FRED DOWN United Press International Wait ’til next year! That old derisive Brooklyn refrain contains real promise for Los Angeles Jans today if yqy’re talking about “home town boy” Don Drysdale. He’s a little too late to help the Dodgers much this year but he’s proving the preseason hoopla about his ability was true. The 22-year-old native of Van Nuys, Calif., was picked to be the National League's No. 1 pitcher of the year. He can’t, win that honor because of a disastrous start but Tuesday night he fired his sixth straight victory to give the Dodgers a 4-0 win over the San Francisco Giants before a partisan' crown of 22,681 at the Coliseum. Drysdale’s six straight victories equal the highest string by a Nattional League pitcher this year and they have finally squared his record at 11-11. At one time this year he stood 0-5 and at the July All-Star break he was 4-9. Giants Tie With Pirates Drysdale struck out six batters and walked only three as he beat the Giants for the third time this season and knocked them into a second-place tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who shaded the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2. on FriencT’s 19th victory. The Giants and Pirates are each eight games behind the Milwaukee Braves, idle Tuesday night. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cincinnati Redlegs, 4-2. in the only other National League game. In "the American League, the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox, 6-1, and stretched their first-place lead to 12 games over the idle Chicago White Sox. The Washington Senators headed the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3. and the Detroit Tigers downed the Kansas City Athletics, 6-1, in other A.L. activity. Gil Hodges hit his 20th homer and Gino Cimoli his eighth for the Dodgers who Beat the Giants for only the fifth time in 20 tries. Drysdale himself knocked in the final Los Angeles run. It was the 10th straight year in which Hodges hit at least 20 homers. Friend pitched a seven-hitter and struck out seven as he raised his season record to 19-13. He is bidding to become the first Pirate 20-game winner since 1950 and the club's biggest winner since Burleigh Grimes .won 25 games in 1928. Bill Virdon arid Frank Thomas hit homers to highlight the Pirates’ six-hit attack on Don Cardwell and Jim Hearn. Bob Mabe posted his first major league victory for. the Cardinals with a neat seven-hitter. Five St. Louis players, including Stan Musial and Joe Cunningham, had two hits each to help hand 15game winner Bob Purkey his ninth defeat. Mantle Has No. 38 Rookie Zach Monroe pitched a five-hitter for the Yankees and had a shutout until Dick Gernert homered with two out in the ninth. Dave Sisler, a Yankee, nemesis, battled evenly with Monroe until the sixth inning when Mickey Mantle hit his 38th homer and Yogi Berra followed with his 21st. Washington relief ace Dick Hyde preserved Pedro Ramos 13th win in the ninth after Albie Pearson gave the Senators the early lead with a three-run inside-the-park homer. The Senators’ 55th win of the season equalled their 1957 total. Herb Moford, 30-year old curveballer. retired the first 15 batters and went on to down the Athletics on two hits —a double by Harry Chiti in the sixth and Bob Cerv's 30th homer of the year in the seventh. Gail Harris had three hits, including a homer, and Al Kaline also had three hits to pace Detroit’s 11-hit attack. Indianapolis Man Air Crash Victim AGANA, Guam (UPD —The Air Force today identified 12 more airmen killed in the Pacific Globemaster crash near here Monday, including an Indianapolis man. He was A-3-C James D. Knox, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell F. Knox, Indianapolis. Knox and his wife. Thelma, made their home near Cannon Air Force Base at Clovis, N. M.

LiF Leaguer IF/ “What goes up, must come down . . unfortunately!"

THS DHCAfHB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Files Suit To Block Move By Griffith WASHINGTON (UPD—A minority stockholder of the Washington Senators said today he expected others to join his suit tp block possible transfer of the ball club to another city. Stockholer Robert R. Rodenberg, a Washington real estate man, also asked federal district court to oust president Calvin Griffith and other club officers, declare the team in receivership and grant $500,000 damages for alleged “trickery" in planning to move the club. Rodenberg told United Press International he holds 75 of the 18,600 outstanding shares of Senators stock and has been a stockholder since he was nine. The complaint was filed for Rodenberg Tuesday by attorneys Edward Bennett Williams and Colman Stein. They charged that Griffith "has practiced fraud, deceit and trickery on the community and the stockholders thereby forfeiting the good will of the community necessary to a successful operation of the tbam.” Griffith met with the Senators’ board last Friday and announced afterward that “no vote was taken on moving the club to Minneapolis and, in fact, the subject never came up.” The suit said that Griffith had violated a resolution unanimously approved by the board last July forbidding any officer or director from negotiating or discussing a transfer. It asked the court to order an accounting of all corporate spending since shortly after Griffith took office in November, 1955, following the death of his uncle, Clark C. Griffith. The Minneapolis Board of Estimates and Taxation Tuesday gave final approval to a 9-million-dollr bond issue for expansion of the city’s Metropolitan Stadium. Gerald Moore, chairman of the Minneapolis Sports Commission, hailed the action, which followed by a week similar approval by the city council. “Now we've got something concrete to offer,” said Moore, who has been the leader in a movement to woo either the Senators or the Cleveland Indians to the Minnesota City, Owner Is Arrested On Traffic Charge George W. Cramer, 57. Monroe, was arrested by the state police and sheriff's department Tuesday at 7 p. m. for permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. Cramer is scheduled to appear in city court Monday at 10 z .'lock to the charge. It was learned by the investigating officers that written statement would be given to the juvenile authorities of the incident because of reported violations concerning the youth. Sheriff Merle Affolder stated that all violations such as the one mentioned will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law due to reported violations of similar nature in the past few months. Initial September Rains Splash State Days Os Dry Weather Ended By Showers United Press International September’s first rains splashed across Indiana today. .Showers dripped from gloomy skies, ending days of dry weather which came about as near being a "drought” as anything during the entire growing season. Indianapolis had .68 of an inch up to 7 a m.. South Bend .22. Fort Wayne .13 and Lafayette .11. Other rainfall totals up to 7 a.m. included Montezuma 1.92. Terre Haute .85, Elwood .59, Kokomo .40. It was still raining at most points in midmorning, although the far south around Evansville was dry, and forecasts indicated the showers would become even more numerous tonight and continue on a scattered basis into Thursday. The five-day outlook for the period through next Monday indicated precipitation would average only one-fourth to three-fourths of an inch and that after the WednesdayThursday siege is over, no more rain was in prospect except for a “chance” of scattered showers during the weekend. Temperatures hit highs ranging from 75 at South Bend to 82 at Evansville Tuesday. The Louisville area had 85. During the night, the mercury dropped only to the mid and upper 60s, including 64 in the north and central and 68 at Evansville. Today’s highs will range from 80 to 88. tonight’s lows from 65 to 70, ahd Thursday’s highs from, 75 to 85. The outlook for Friday was “fair and rather cool.” The five-day outlook called for temperatures to average 2 to 5 degrees below normal higns of 75 to 85 and normal lows of 56 to 64. “Turning cooler Thursday and Friday with a slow warming trend over the weekend," the outlook said. Trade in a good town — Decatu

HEAP BIG INJUN - - - - By Alan Mavei

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MAJOR National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee 78' 54 .591 — San Francisco 70 62 .530 8 Pittsburgh —— 70 62 .530 8 Cincinnati- 65 69 . 485 14 St. Louis - 63 68 . 481 14% Los Angeles 62 69 .473 15% Chicago 61 72 .459 17% Philadelphia 58 71 .450 18% American League W L Pct. GB New York 82 51 .617 — Chicago----- 69 62 .527 12 Boston 67 63 . 515 13% Baltimore 64 66 .492 16% Detroit ----- 64 66 .492 16% Cleveland 64 68 .485 17% Kansas City 59 72 . 450 22 Washington 55 76 .420 26 TUESDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2. Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0. Only games scheduled. American League Detroit 6, Kansas City 1. New York 6, Boston 1. Washington 4. Baltimore 3. Only games scheduled. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Musial, St. L. 123 435 61 148 .340 Aaron, Milw. 131 520 94 175 .337 Ashburn, Phil. 128 513 82 173 .337 Mays, S. F. 131 514 99 172 .335 Skinner, Pitts. 124 449 80 143 .319 American League Kuenn, Det. 117 467 61 152 .325 Runnels, Bos. 123 474 84 153 . 323 Power, Clev. 124 509 84 163 .320 Cerv, K. C. 118 433 79 138 .319 Williams, Bos. 112 355 71 112 .315 Home Runs National League— Banks, Cubs 42: Thomas, Pirates 35; Mathews, Braves 29; Aaron, Braves 28; Mays, Giants 27; Robinson, Redlegs 27. » American League— Mantle, Yankees 38; Sievers, Senators 34; Colavito, Indians 34; Jensen, Red Sox 33; Cerv, Athletics 30. Runs Batted In National League— Banks, Cubs 112; Thomas, Pirates 105; H. Anderson. Phillies 84; Aaron, Braves 83; Mays, Giants 82; Cepeda, Giants 82. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 110; Sievers, Senators 96; Colavito. Indians 95; Cerv, Athletics 87; Mantle, Yankees 84. Pitching National League— Willey. Braves 9-4; Worthington, Giants 11-6; Burdette, Braves 16-9; Purkey, Redlegs 15-9;,Spahn, Braves 17-10. American 'League— Turley, Yankees 20-6; Hyde, Senators 9-3; Delock, Red Sox 12-5; McLish, Indians 14-6; Ford, Yankees 14-7. More than 72,000 fluorescent lamps are required to light the production lines of just one U.S. aircraft plant. It uses 32 carloads of them a year.

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Anthony And Mcßride In TV Bout Tonight SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) Lightheavyweight Tony Anthony, aware of the richer gravy served in the heavyweight ranks, steps out of his division tonight when he squares off against Archie McBride in a nationally televised 10round bout. Anthony, ranked second in the 175-pound class, has his eye on the unlimited division and its sparsely populated ranks. He hopes to make Mcßride, a Trenton, N.J , heavyweight, his fifth straight knockout victim of the year. 1 Trade In a gooo town — Decatur

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Vic Seixas Favorite For Quarter-Final FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPD— Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, a 35-year-old gaffer who didn’t rate a spot in the seeding list, was favored to gain a quarter-final berth in the U.S. Tennis sh gles championship today along with two other Americans and Australia’s Mai Anderson. Seixas. frantically playing himself into keenness after devoting most of the season to a new business career, pulled out a four-set victory over young Jackie Douglas of Santa Monica, Cal., Tuesday. He was matched today against Mike Green of Miami. • A triumph for Vic would put him in the qurters against Wimbledon champ Ashley Cooper of Aus- ■ tralia, who breezed through his , fourth rounder against Myron Franks of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Flam Against Crawford Anderson figured to bump Billy Knight of Great Britain while j Ham Richardson of Arlington, ■ Va., America’s chief hope, was expected to win a tough one against Sweden’s Ulf Schmidt. In a fourth test. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, ■Calif., a finalist in 1950, was matched against Chris Crawford iof Piedmont, Calif., the blond bomber of the junior ranks who ; earlier ousted Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio. Dick Savitt of South Orange, N.J., who, like Seixas, spends more time at a desk than on the courts, was the only American who reached the round of eight , Tuesday. Savitt knocked over 20-year-old Rod Laver of Australia in a furious battle of sluggers, 8-6, 9-7, 6-4, and advanced to the quarter-finals i along with Cooper, Neale Fraser of Australia and Alex Olmedo of ■ Peru, Fraser vs Olmedo ’ Fraser downed Grant Golden ol ■ Wilmette. 111., 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, and Olmedo trimmed Leslie Longshore :of Anniston, Ala., 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 | Fraser and Olmedo clash in the > I next round, probably'Thursday.

PAGE SEVEN

Althea Gibson of New York, defending women’s champion, plays a third rounder today against unseeded Owen McHaney of Little Rock, Ark., and is favored to set up a later match against Britain’s Christine Truman, the six-footer who defeated Althea in Wightman Cup play. Miss Truman was matched today against Mary Ann Mitchell of San Lenadro, Calif. 4,000 Are Idled By East Chicago Strike Inland Steel Corp. Hampered By Strike 4,000 ARE IDLED BY 3S fcAST CHICAGO, Ind. (UPI) —A strike of garage employes at the Inland Steel Corp. Indiana Harbor Works idled about 4,000 persons today and threatened to affect 15,000 others. A company spokesman said the strike was unauthorized. He said men wishing to report for work were prevented by picket lines from entering the plant. He said the company has begun to bank all furnaces and shut down the entire plant to safeguard men and equipI ment. I A union representative said the ! garage employes were protesting a change in the location of the garage from plant No. 1 to plant No. 2. He charged that the company was lorcing obsolete rules on hourly workers in the change and causing "uncalled-for hardship" on ga- , rage personnel. The union spokesman also charged discrimination on the part of management against gai rage employes and urged workers to stand together to "abolish dic- : tator type tactics which are ’ forced upon our department now as in the past,” jAn estimated 25 pickets were on duty at each of the plant's gates. However, police described the strike as orderly. • . The sudden walkout began at 2 a.m. It was the first labor trouble at Indiana Harbor Works since the industry-wide strike of 1956. Only j a few weeks ago, the company: i called back all laid-off workers ' and announced it would add emi ployes to the work force.