Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Big Ten Grid Scrimmage On At Six Schools United Press International Six Big Ten football teams tasted scrimmage in practice sessions. but remaining team coaches delayed pitting their men against each other in intra-squad action. No injuries other than a sprinkling of light mishaps were reported after Wednesday’s aerila, blockings, tackling and scrimmage trials. The University of Illinois got its first taste of contact as Coach Ray Eliot sent men through a yHwo-hour blacking pesion. .The Illinois execuded tackling from the bill as the top four units ran signal drills against the junior varsity. Eliot stuck with opening day lineups. Northwestern ran through the season’s first scrimmage and coach Ara Parseghian said he was pleased with the workout, particularly the “fine fashion” displayed in heavy contact drills. A length aerial drill was highlighted by the performance of ends Paul Yanks and Elbert Kimbrought. MU Abandons T-Formation In Badgerland. rough contact drill centered on defense brought out an evenly matched showing from the first two Wisconsin teams. Halfback Bob Altaman stood out as Coach Milt Bruhn used all the defensive patterns he expects to employ for th<* season. Golden Gopher Coach Murray Warmath singled out guard Tom Brown as a hard worker arid moved him to the second team after a day of concentrating on defensive work. Minnesota linemen worked on condition in g and blocking, quarterbacks drilled on passing and other backs went through running action. Forrest Evashcvski put his lowa Hawkeyes through a half - hour scrimmage to end a day of light drilling. Second team guards Don Shipanik and Al Sonnenberg replaced Tom DiNardo and Jerry Novack. Evashevski held passing and contact to a minimum. At Ann Arbor, Michigan's Wolverines all but discarded the Tformation in favor of single-wing action. Mullback John Hernstein and tackle Don Deskins continued to impress Coach Bennie Oosterbaan during a 90-minute scrimmage. Top quarterback hope John Noskin was expected today from Chicago summer studies. Sister University Michigan State went into the third day of no scrimmage as coach Duffy Daugherty stepped up the. conditioning pace. The* team drilled hard on offensive plays but Daughtery said the Spartans "still look pretty green and we have a lot of work to do- but . . . time to do it.” M SCHOOL J zone / wthour &BUALPMTWL safe-t-meck! Poor driving conditions ahead! Why risk anyone elae’s life or your own? Our factory-trained experts make certain your windshield wipers, exhaust system, mirrors, horn, glass areas, lights, brakes, tires and steering are in perfect order. There’s no better insurance available! See us today! FREE INSPECTION, NO *. [OBLIGATION DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monrbe Street

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Old Names in Lineups Ohio State Buckeye Coach Wood Hayes promised scrimmage Saturday. Guard Oscar Hauer advanced to the first team in place of Danny James who is being groomed for first line guard and center replacement. Indiana’s Hoosiers scrimmaged for 40-minutes after an extensive passing workout. Coach Phil Dickens moved Randy Williams from back to end and John Sungail . from guard to tackle. Jerry ’ Hooker shone in the day’s play. . At Lafayette, the Boilermakers scrimmage with six teams seeing action. Last season’s leading ’ ground-gainer for Purdue, Bob ’ Jaris, came up with some line smashes that promised another ’ good year for him. Notre Dame saw its first scrim- . mage as Coach Terry Brennan ’ hustled his Irish through a light rain at South Bend. The first team backfield included quarterback Bob Williams, halfbacks Pat ’ Doyle and Jim Crotty and full- ’ back Nick Pietrosante. Last year’s ’ first string left half, Frank Reynolds, mised drills because of a ; sprained ankle. I Knickerbockers Sign Two To Contracts NEW YORK <UPD — The New York Knickerbockers have signed Richie Guerin and Brendan McCann to 1958-59 contracts. Guerin was the fourth leading scorer for the National Basketball Associa-j tion team last year with a 16.5 points per game average. MAJORJ ,——.- » •_ National League W L Pets. GB Milwaukee .... 79 54 .594 — San Francisco 70 63 .526 9 Pittsburgh 70 63 .526 9 -Cincinnati ... 66 69 .489 14 St. Louis 64 68 . 485 14% Los Angeles . .. 63 69 .477 15% Chicago 61 73 .455 18% j Philadelphia .. 58 72 .446 19% Wednesday’s Results St. Louis 9, Chicago 7, 12 innings. Milwaukee 11, Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 3. American League W L Pct. GB New York 83 51 .619 — Chicago 70 62 .530 12 Boston 67 64 .511 14*4 Baltimore 65 66 .496 16*4 Detroit 64 67 . 489 17% Cleveland ... 64 69 .481 18% Kansas City . 60 72 .455 22 Washington 55 77 .417 27 Wednesday’s Results . New York 8 Boston 5. Kansas City 6 Cleveland 2. Baltimore 4 aWshington 3. , Chicago 1 Detroit 0. Trade in a good town — Decatui WEEK - END SPECIALS! LARI)Ib. 19c Jowl Baconlb. 29c Pork Liver Ib. 29c Fresh Sidelb. 45c Pork Pattieslb. 69c Minute Steaklb. 69c Beef Chopslb. 59c Center cut sliced Smoked Ham lb. 89c T-Boneslb. 69c Sirloin lb. 69c Round Steak lb. 69c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

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Warren Spahn Pitches 18th 1 i Win Os Season 1 By FRED DOWN United Press International 1 Warren Spahn, closing in rafcid- ; ly on that record ninth 20-victory season, moved up still another ' notch today on the list of all-time ‘ great southpaws. The 37-year-old Spahn scored his 18th win of the season and the 242nd of his career Wednesday night when the Milwaukee Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies. 11-5, and stretched their National League lead to 9 games. With four or five starts so go-he’s almost a cinch to be the first left-hander to win 20 games nine times and his 242 victories-lifts him to No. 5 on the list of the biggest southpaw winners in modern history. Spahn was far from his best: Wednesday night as he gave up] 10 hits and six walks but he yielded only one run until the Braves scored six runs in the eighth and five in the ninth to give him an 11-1 spread. The Phillies’ last four runs, which only prolonged their agony, came on Rip Repulski's grand slam in the ninth. Six Runs Unearned Joe Adcock ended Seth Morehead’s shutout bid and gave the Brayes a 3-1 lead when he homered in the eighth after a walk and Hank Aaron’s single. The Braves I added three unearned runs off Jim Hearn in that inning and they scored five more, three unearned, in the ninth. In all, the fumbling Phillies made, five errors to make six Milwaukee runs unearned. The Los Angeles Dodgers dealt the San Francisco Giants another staggering blow when they beat them. 5-3. on Duke Snider’s ninthinning homer, the Cincinnati Redlegs scored three runs in the seventh inning to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4. and the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Chicago Cubs. 9-7. in 12 innings in other National League activity. In the American League, the New York A'ankees maintained their 12game lead with an 8-5 win over the Boston Red Sox, the Chicago White ' Sox nipped the Detroit Tigers, 1-0, I the “Kansas City Athletics downed | the Cleveland Indians. 6-2, and the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Washington Senators. 4-3. Gets 1,706th Hit Snider, who had singled for the 1,700th hit of his career in the seventh inning, broke up the Los Angeles-San Francisco squeaker when he followed a walk to Gino Cimoli with his 13th homer of the year. : George Crowe singled home the tie-breaking run for the Redlegs : in the seventh inning of their game with Pittsburgh and a single by pinch-hitter Don Newcombe added two insurance tallies. Joe Cunningham's fourth hit, a two-run triplei enabled St. Louis' Jim Brosnan to win his 10th game in a 27-hit slugfest. Ernie Banks hit his 43rd homer and two sinI glcs for the Cubs. . I Yogi Bi t fa’s three-run ninthHnnmg foet-ri gave the--Yankees ■their comc-from-behind triumph ■ and relief ace Ryn« Duren his sixth ! win. Dick Donovan pitched a five-hit-ter for his 12th win and shaded Detroit’s Frank Lary when Billy Goodman singled in the seventh, went to second tin a wild pitch and scored on Sherman Lollar’s double. i Bob Cerv and Hal Smith hit consecutive fifth-inning homers for ■ Kansas City to snap a 2-2 tie and ; pave the way for Ray Herbert’s I fifth victory. ! Arnold Portocarrero won hjs 11th game for the Orioles - who I pushed over two runs in the ninth ! on two walks and singles by Hob | Hale and Bob Boyd. — — The highest point in Berlin is at the peak of a 25-foot hill composed | entirely of wartime rubble and now j covered by flowers, shrubs and trees. New York City boasts a natural harbor bigger than the world’s next six largest harbors combined.

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50-Yard Line Flashes By JACK HELLER A good crowd of between 300 and 400 people interested in football in general, and Decatur high school football in particular, was on hand Wednesday night to witness the fine football clinic put on by the team. Coaches Northman and Leitz have worked hard this fall, rounding the team into shape. The team has responded in good fashion, too, and the esprite de corps seems quite high. This is one of the main factors in any football team. If the boys like the game, and like to work together as a team, it makes for a good season. Several of the boys who were just out for football in seasons past, are really taking an interest this fall. The blocking has looked sharp and hard so far. The backs have made up for lack of outstanding speed by hard, shifty running. , Having been burned early in the ; second-guessing game, there will ; be no predictions as to the final i record. The rest of the season is i up to the players. They can make j of it what they want. If they want ito play football to win bad enough I j to sacrifice some of the social as- ' pects of high school life, they can ! be a good, even outstanding, foot- ' ball team. If not, it will just be : another season. This year, for the first time; all the high school players have had ' the opportunity to participate in . junior high.football. Under the supervision of Floyd Reed, assisted ' by volunteer coaches, the seventh and eighth graders have launched another season. Right now, they are busy preparing for a preliminary game to be played before the , opening home game. The turnout Wednesday night showed that the interest of the fans is there. From talk around town, it sounds as if a big crowd “fronr Decatur will be on hand at Auburn Friday night to urge the Jackets to a third straight win over the Red Devils. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. See you in Auburn! Rock Norman Named Athletic Director BAMBERG, S. C. (UPD —W. A. (Rock) Norman has been ap--pointed—athletic director at lisle Military Academy here. He formerly coached at Clemson. Furman. The Citadel and the Uni-! versity of South Carolina. Jobless Pay Claims Dip Below 100,000 > ’ First Decline In State Since June : INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — The ; only official statistics—available on i . Indiana unemployed today showed , a dip below 100,000 last week for I the first time since June. The Indiana Employment Secu- , rity Division said it received a • i totaL oL 95,410-claimsfor both -ex»- , i tended and regular unemployment '! benefits from Hoosiers last week. It was the first time since extended benefits were granted in June that the figure had “been be- ‘ low 100,000. 5 But thousands of claimants have 1 exhausted both regular and ex--1 tended benefits. About 2,700 of j them did last week. Os the 95.410 claims, 60,138 were i 1 for regular benefits and 35,272 for j • j extended claims. That was a drop I • of 4,950 below the previous week 1 i in regular claims and 2,422 in ex- i ■ tended claims. Division director William C. r Stalnaker said the only large lay--1 ] offs last week were in the Indis anapolis and Kokomo areas, where several thousand auto s workers were hit by , inventory > shutdowns and model changei overs. 3 Stalnaker said workers were recalled in several stpel industries, mobile homes and electrical appliance factories' and automotive t supplier plants. Construction work 1 also picked up. ; " 1 The first commercially air-condi-tioned residence in the world is believed to have been the man1 sion of Charles G. Gates, heir to s the fortune of the fabulous John . W. “Bet-a-Million” Gates.

Seixas Bids For Berth In Semi-Finals FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP!)— What's holding the old boy up? Thirty - five - year -old V i c Seixas of Philadelphia, hanging on the ropes . like a tired old fighter, is as amazed as the experts at his restless progress in the U. S. tennis championships. Today he bids for a berth in the semi - finals against Wimbledon champion, Ashley Cooper, as one of America’s last three hopes for the title. The young blood is gone and only the “tired blood” remains— Seixas, 31-year-old Dick Savitt of South Orange, N. J., and 30-year-old Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif. Not one is a Davis Cup prospect. “I didn’t expect to get this far,” admitted Seixas, America’s No. 1 ranking player but now strictly a “weekender” since he became serious about his job as a securities salesman. “Now that I'm here, we’ll see.” Up to here he has disposed of Denmark’s Kurt Nielsen, Straight Clark of Radnor, Pa.. Jackie Douglas of Santa Monica. Calif., and Wednesday ousted Mike Green of Miemi, 6-2, 7-5, 8-6, in a struggle all the way. After Seixas made his quarterfinal berth, Flam soft - balled his way in by trimming 19-year-old Chris Crawford of Piedmont. Calif., the wonder boy who had eliminated Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio. In today’s other quarter-final. “Neale Fraser of Australia was matched against Alex Olmedo of Peru and if he wins he'll tackle the Cooper-Seixas winner. - Savitt and Flam are idle until Friday. Savitt then meets defending champion Mai Anderson of Australia, who had a bitter fight Wednesday before downing southpaw Billy Knight of Great Britain. 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. 8-6. Flam plays Swe den’s Uly Schmidt, 24-year-old U. S. indoor champion of 1956, who knocked over third - seeded Ham Richardson of Arlington; Va., in a straight set upset Wednesday. In the women’s division, secondseeded Dorothy Head Knode of I Forest Hills plays Jeanne Arth of St. Paul in one quarter-final and sixth-seeded Sallyann Moore of Bakersfield. Calif., meets Darlene Hard of Montebello. Calif., in the other. Defending champion Althea Gibson of New York, Britain’s Christine Truman. Mario Bueno of Brazil and Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica. Calif., all won Wednesday and have the day off. American Association Charleston 86 62 .581 — Denver 77 67 .535 7 Minneapolis 78 70 .527 8 I Wichita 78 71 .523 B*£ j Omaha 78 72 .520 9 | Indianapolis 72 78 .480 12 St. Paul 68 82 . 453 19 i Louisville 56 91 .381 29% Wednesday’s Results Louisville 3 Charleston 2. Indianapolis 8 Wichita 1. Minneapolis 14 St. Paul 4. Omaha 12 Denver 2. LiP Leoquer / rs Vs v ? 'WW? “Remember, the country is short of scientists!”

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OneAufo Workers Strike Is Settled Agreement To End One Os Walkouts DETROIT (UPD—One strike by Walter Reuther’s United Auto ■ Workers union was settled Wednesday night but three other : walkouts continued today. An agreement was reached to I end a walkout at the Chrysler Detroit forge plant. The 600 em--1 ployes affected were ordered to return to work today. A spokes■f man said other employes laid off ■ as a result of the strike would be called back as materials become ' available. More thn 7,000 workers in the 1 Detroit area were sent home ; Wednesday because of the Detroit forge strike and walkouts at the Dodge truck and Imperial assembly' plants. ' A walkout in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday idled 2.300 workers at General Motors’ Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant. The company said it was mystified by the ' strike and UAW leaders had no ' comment. ' Reuther, meanwhile, was ready . to place the stalled auto contract ; talks before a “public jury” next ’ Tuesday. The UAW chieftain said he will ; make a full report to public offi- ' cials and community leaders from key automotive centers in Michigan and Ohio. . Reuther also said the union’s I executive board will meet in a few days “to determine what j course of positive action should be taken to end the companyenforced deadlock.” Louis Seaton. GM vide president • i for personnel, said he hopes Reuflther goes before the forum with , “all the facts’* in' the negotiations, ■ - ; ,— I Seaton urged the UAW president . to tell the conference that: f “ —The union is paralyzing prot ■ duction of new 1959 cars and pre- . venting the recall of thousands of i .‘laid off employes by hit-run geur-| ; rilla warfare in key plants. “—Since the last time Reuther i , attended a bargaining meeting on ! I May 29, over three months and ’ , 55 meetings ago. the union has! t not modified any of its basic demands.” } Registered Bull ii Purchase Announced fl . ! James Lybarger. of Geneva, has ?■. recently purchased the registered Guernsey bull, Tri R. Tom, ac- - cording to the American Guern- - sey cattle club. f This bull was bought from T. B. '.Rhoades, of Geneva. The dam is ij l Maggie of Tri R Farm and the . sire, Curtis Candy Fabron. Six From County In School Os Nursing Six Adams county young ladies were among the 71 freshmen who enrolled in the Lutheran hospital “school of nursing at Fort Wayne Wednesday. They include Anna Schlemmer and Doris Schulenberg, of Deca- ; tur: Deanna Habegger and Alice TJeuenschwander, of Berne, and Nancy Wheeler and Ruth Moser, of Geneva. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If y-»u are oxerweight, here is the first really thrilling’ news to voine along in years. A new Ar way to Ret of extra pounds easierthan ever, you can he slim and trim 4s you want. This new j»”odiK t called 1 MATRON ourbs both hunger Ar appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When ytru take 1 MATRON, you still enjoy your mealw. still e;Yt the foods you like but you sinuply don't ‘have the urge for extra portions aiftbrnafH-aTly your weight must < ‘one <lo:Wii. be* a use, as your own dtustor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less Kxcess weight endangers your heart, khlneys. So ’HT, nratter what y«s.u 'h’fiVe tried~T>efore,* get (MATRON 1 * ami prove t«» yourself what Lt 'an do. MATRON is sold on tilts GI’ARANTE-K: You must lose weight with the first •package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the diottle tn your druggist and . get your money back. bIAT.KON Costs a/nd is .sold with this strict money hack guarantee by: Smith Drug Store - Decatur - Mail Orders Filled

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Jerry Laurent Joins U. S. Air Force Jerry Laurent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurent of Decatur, left for Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon for his induction into the United States Air Force. Laurent was to be sworn into active duty with the Air Force today in Indianapolis, and will leave for Lackland Air Force base ip

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THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 4, 1956

Texas shortly afterwards. Laurent enlisted in the Air Force for four years. Upon the completion of eleven weeks training at the Texas Air Force Base, he will enter a training school. The young Decatur man is a recent Decatur Catholic graduate and graduated from Purdue last June. Trade in a good town — Decatur.