Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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John Hammond Is Men's City Golf Champion John Hammond won the men's city golf championship Sunday afternoon, winding up the 72-hole tourney at the Decatur Golf course with a four-stroke lead over Paul Schmidt; his closest competitor. Hammond held a seven-stroke lead at the end of the first 36 holes the previous weekend, but ran into some trouble Saturday, coming in with an 81, while Schmidt fired a 78 and Don MacLean, who finished third, shot a 77 Hammond's championship total was 303, Schmidt had a. 307, and Mac Lean a 309. Going into the final nine holes of play Sunday. Hammond held a five-stroke lead over Schmidt, and seven over Mac Lean. Coming down to the final hole/ Hammond's lead was four, but he hit his second shot into the creek and took a penalty shot to lay the ball out. However, his wedge shot stopped only six inches from the pin, ending any hopes of his pursuers. On the final nine. Hammond shot a 38, and Schmidt and Mac Lean each 37. John Geels won the first flight title with 325, Paul Wilkinson was second with 332, and Gordoe

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Sowers third with 333. Gerald Morningstar woh the second flight with a 327, Dwight Little was second with 333, and Merle Affolder third with 335. The third flight was won by Bob Helm with 350, Steve Edwards was second with 352, and Neil; Highland third with 357. | Roger Stevens won the fourth: flight with a 382, Howard Eley | was second with 383 and Cal Ad-j , ams was third with 387. Scores in the tourney flights are! . as follows: Championship Flight John Hammond, 69-75-81-78, 303:! Paul Schmidt, 76-75-78-78. 307; ■ , Don Mac Lean, 77-78-77-77, 309; | . Bob McClenahan, 78-80-78-76, 312; I ' Jim Wall, 77-81-80-80. 318; Ken-| ny Gaunt. 77-81-79-84. 321; John ; Bauman, 72-80-93-85 , 330; Dick Shoaf, 79-78, withdrew. First Flight John Geels, 78-84-83-80, 325; Paul Wilkinson, 83-81-85-83, 332; Gordie Sowers. 83-80-82-85 , 333; Jack Irwin, 85-80-84-85, 336; Harold Engle, 80-87-83-86. 336; Willie Morgan. 86-81-84-87. 338; George 4 Laurent. 81-83-90-85. 339; Harry Dailey, 82-85-86-88. 341; Ken Nash. 84-84-88-86. 342; Bill Tutewiler. 80-86-95-85, 346. Second Flight Gerald Morningstar, 83-86-77-81, 327: Dwight Little, 82-89-82-80. 333; Merle Affolder, 83-86-85-81, 335; Everett Hutker, 84-87-82-83, 336; Joe Sheldon. 85-88-94-93 , 370; George Stults. 81-96-99-94 , 370; Ron Parrish, 84-87-88. withdrew: Bob Frisingdr, 90-86-93, withdrew; Ed Frauhiger, 90-87-91. withdrew. Third Flight Bob Helm. 87-93-84-86, 350: Steve Edwards, 89-91-92-80 , 352; i Neil Highland. 93-92-83-89. 357, | Jack Dailey. 93-91-91-86. 361; Ed Wolpert. 87-94-91-92, 364; Tom Haubold. 94-91-94-87. 366; Paul Edwards. 90-90-97-89, 366; John Smith. 84-96-98-92, 370; Noah Steury 93-95-95-91, 374; Harold Shindeldecker, 93-93-100-92, 378; Dave Baker, 94-92-103-96, 385. Fourth Flight Roger Stevens. 96-101-93-92. 382; Howard Eley, 97-97-92-97 . 383; Cal Adams, 100-103-94-90 . 387; Don Gage. 91-105-94-101. 391; Chic Stewart, 102-106-90-93 , 391; ® JI Mowery, 97-97-98-103, 395; Earl Lloyd.' 106-100-97-97 . 400: Ron Highland, 119-115-100-108. 442. College Football Hanover 13. Manchester 7. Taylor 19. Franklin 13. Valparaiso 18, Northern Michigan 13. Anderson 34. Kentucky State 0. Butler 39. Bradley 19. Ball State 31, lißinois Normal 14 ; Wittenberg, Ohio 41, DePauw 7. Eastern Illinois 30. Indiana State 8. |' Alma. Mich., 26. Indiana Cen- j tral 0. Albion, Mich., 21. Wabash 0. Southern Illinois 34. Evansville | 14. Northeastern Oklahoma 25, St. Joseph's 14. Kansas State 17. Wyoming 14. Texas Christian 42. Kansas 0. Vanderbilt 12. Missouri 8. Ohio U. 38. Youngstown 0. Nebraska 14, Penn State 7. lowa State 33. Draket 0. Marquette 18, South Dakota State 7. Cincinnati 14, Dayton 0. Villanova 28, West Chester 14. North Carolina State 21. North Carolina 14. Wake Forest 34, Maryland 0. Kentucky 13. Georgie Tech 0. , South Carolina 8. Duke 0. Louisiana State 26, Rice 6. Knickerbockers Begin I Training For Season STAMFORD. Conn. <UPI> —The j New York Knickerbockers, com- ( posed of 11 veterans and 7 rookies , report to coach Fuzzy Levane to- , day to begin training for the 1958- ] 59 National Basketball Association , season. ,

Decatur Dentists At Workshop At Purdue Adams county is one of two counties In Indiana with more than one dentist representing it at the Indiana state dental association workshop at Purdue, which started yesterday, and will last until Wednesday. Dr. John Spaulding is the offi--1 cial representative of the Adams county dental association, and Dr. | Joseph E. Morris will also attend, having been selected as an out- ! standing leader in the community. Problems facing denistry on | state and local levels will be dis--1 cussed. Members of the state board of health as well as dental ! association members will conduct ; the workshop sessions. Pancake And Sausage Supper Here Tonight Serving begins promptly at 5:30 o’clock this evening at the Lions club pancake and sausage supper at the Decatur Youth and Community center, and will continue, until 8 p.m., Frank Lybarger, general chairman, said today. Signs advertising the popular event appeared in the windows of the following store? over the week- • end, painted by Joe Dunit: Zintsmaster Motors, Murphy Barber Shop, First State Bank, Holthouse Drug Store, Holthouse on the Highway. Deeatur Dailv Democrat, G. Remy Bierly, Fager’s Maytag Sales, Fred Corah Insurance, and Blackwell's department store. All Lions club members have been placed on ccmm'ttees for the big event, and p.ertj :, pancakes will be ready this evening, Lybarger promisee. One Auto Involved In Wreck Saturday The sheriff's department and state police were called to investigate an accident on state road 101 Saturday afternoon in which one auto was involved. A car driven! by Beverly Juanita Taylor. 17, Monroeville, went out of control at the intersection of state road 101 and county road 4 approximately 2*4 miles north of U. S. 224. when she attempted to stop at the stop sign on county road 4. The Taylor vehicle was eastbound on the county road. a.id the driver stated she didn't see the posted stop sign until she was at the intersection. After she applied the brakes, the car started to turn around and skidded across the intersection causing the vehicle to knock down a stop sign on the opposite side of the road and knocking down 401 feet of fence on the John Blakey: farm. The front end of the auto was damaged to the estimated figure of S3OO. Deputy sheriff Robert Meyer and state trooper Alan Coppes investigated. Man Fined Here For Public Intoxication One case of public intoxication | was tried in mayor’s court at 9j o'clock today, one case of failure! to yield the right of way scheduled for today was 'postponed until next Monday. Ezequiel S. Guerica, 44, Decatur, was arrested by the City police Saturday at 5:20 p.m. in the 100 block of North Second street for public intoxication. He was taken to the Adams county jail to await trial today in mayor’s court. A fine of sl9 and suspended six months sentence at the Indiana state farm was given. Hubert Elmer Zerkel, 68, Decatur, was scheduled to appear in court today to the charge of failure to yield the right of way to another vehicle. Zerzel will be heard in mayor’s court nckt Monday. His arrestd was made by the city police following an investigation of an accident in which Zerkel was involved September 15 at the intersection of First and Monloe streets. High School Football South Bend Washington 20. South Bend Adams 12. Elkhart 20, Goshen 13. Hammond Noll 7, Gary Roosevelt 0. New Albany 12, Evansville Central 0. Evansville Lincoln 14, Henderson, Ky., Douglass 6. Evansville Memorial 14, Evansville Mater Dei 6. , Pro Football Exhibtion Gaines Cleveland 41, Detroit 7. Chicago Bears 27, Washington 24. Los Angeles 31, Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 31, San Francisco 28. Chicago Cardinals 31, Green Bay 24. Baltimore 42, New York 21. 1959 Seniors of D.H.S. and Their Parents Read About Our Senior Portraits on Page 2 Edwards Studio

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Adams Central Still Leads Two Leagues The Adams Central Greyhounds continue to lead both the Adams county league and the Eastern Indiana conference, as the result of games played last week, although rain forced postponement of a number of games. The Greyhounds, with five victories and no losses for the season, are the only undefeated! team in the county league, as the Decatur Commodores suffered their first defeat Friday. Adams Central also tops the EIC with four wins and no losses, while Lancaster Central is second with 2-0. The standings in both leagues: Adams County W L Pct. Adams Central 5 0 1.000 Commodores 2 1 . .6671 Berne —. 2 1 .667 Geneva 3 2 .600: Hartford „„ 2 2 .500 i Monmouth 1 3 .250 . Pleasant Mills 0 6 .000 Eastern Indiana W L Pct. Adams Central .... 4 0 1.000 Lancaster 2 0 1.000 Geneva ------2 2 .500 Berne 1 2 .333 Monmouth - 0 2 .000 Hartford —— 0 3 .000 ——; ,■ i Major Leaaue Leaders j National League Player & Club G. AB R. HPet. | Mays. S.F. 147 579 115 198 .342 Ashburn, Phi. 146 588 89 199 .338 Musial, StL. 130 451 62 151 .335 Aaron, Mil. 149 588 111 196 .333 Skinner. Pitt 139 506 89 164 .324! Banks, Chi. 149 597 117 190 .319 American League Runnels. Bos 141 541 94 175 .323 Kuenn, Det. 133 536 70 171 .319; Williams, Bos 122 392 73 123 .314! Cerv, K.City 136 497 93 155 .312 Boyd. Balt. 119 385 57 120 .312 Home Runs National League: Banks, Cubs! 47: Thomas, Pirates 35; Robinson.! Redlegs 31; Mathews, Braves 30; Aaron, Braves 30. American League: Mantle, Yankees 41; Cola vito. Indians 38; Sievers, Senators 38; Cerv, Athletics 38: Jensen. Red Sox 34. Runs Batted In National League: Banks, Cubs 127; Thomas, Pirates 109; Aaron, Braves 95; H. Anderson, Phils 94; Mays, Giants 94. American League: Jensen, Red Sox 118; Colavito, Indians 106; Sievers, Senators 104; Cerv, Athletics 102; Mantle. Yankees 91. j Pitching National League: Spahn. Braves j 21-11; Burdette, Braves 19-10; i Friend, Pirates 22-13; Hobble.! Cubs 10-6; Rush, Braves 10-6. American League: Turley. Yan-' kees 21-7; McLish, Indians 16-7; [ Ford, Yankees 14-7; Delock. Red/]' Sox 13-8; Pierce. White Sox 17-11. ’ I Howling Scores i G. E. Club Alleys W L 1 Teeple Truck Lines 4 2 ; ! West End Restaurant ... 4 2 ( ! Peterson Elevator --. 3 3 j !G. E. Club 3 3 < Kelley Cleaners 3 3 Red Men 1 5 ] Teeple won 2 from West End; t Kelley won 3 from G. E.; Peter- j son won 2 from Red Men. j High games: Petrie 230-202; j Zelt 222; Beery 212-206. 600 Ser- , ies: Petrie 613 (230-202-181 ); t Baumgartner 208. - — ( t , MAJOR I 1 1 I 1 J J i National League W L Pct. GB x-Milwaukee .... 90 60 .600 — Pittsburgh . 87 65 .564 5*4 ' San Francisco -. 78 71 .523 11*4 Cincinnati 75 76.497 15*4 j St. Louis 70 »9 .470 19’4 - Los Angeles 69 80 .463 20*4 Chicago — 68 81 .456 21*4 Philadelphia 63 85 .426 26 x-Clinched pennant. American League W L Pct. GB x-New York 89 60 .597 — Chicago 79 69 .534 9*4 Detroit .. 74 74 .500 14*4 Cleveland 74 74 .500 14’4 Boston 74 74 .500 14'4 Kansas City —. 71 78 .477 18 1 Baltimore ------ 70 77 .476 18 ! Washington 61 86 .415 27 x-Clinched pennant. SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 (called in 7th inning, rain.) Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 5, St. Louis 1. American League Baltimore 1, New York 0. Boston 2, Washington 0. Cleveland 2-1, Detroit 1-4. Kansas City 3. Chicago 2. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5. .San Francisco 7, St. Louis 4. Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain. American League Baltimore 3, New York 2. Chicago 2, Kansas City J. Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. Boston 2. Washington 0. Trade in a good town — Decatut

Braves Clinch Flag By Win Over Redlegs By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Oh Henry! That’s the password in topsyI turvy Milwaukee toda y where | ■they're saluting Henry (Hank* i Aaron, the man who brought the Braves their second straight National League pennant. Aaron is taking all the adulation somewhat matter-of-factly because! supplying pennant-clinching blows! isn't exactly a novelty with him. ! He clinched the 1957 championship for the Braves with an 11th inning homer against the Cardinals last Set. 23 and wrapped lup the 1958 pennant fop Milwaukee ■ Sunday when he "drove in four runs in a champagne - popping 6-5 victory over the Redlegs. The 24-year-old slugger hit a two-run double in a four-run fifth inning and then clouted his 30th homer with one on in the seventh. His homer proved the decisive wallop when the Redlegs hammered out southpaw Warren Spahn with a five - run burst in the I bottom of die seventh. Fastballer ;Don McMahon preserved Spahn's 121st win of the year when he I blanked Cincinnati in the two ! innings. The second - place Pirates of- ! ficially were eliminated while j sitting in their hotel rooms inas- ! much as their scheduled doubler header with the Phillies was postponed because of rain. Willie Mays boosted his league- : leading average to .342 with a single and a double in three official trips as the Giants beat the 'Cardinals, 7-4, and Sandy Koufax iof the Dodgers picked up his 11th victory with, Z 2-1 decision over ;the Cubs. Baltimore defeated the American League champion Yankees for the third straight time, 3-2; Boston , blanked Washington, 2-0; Chicago: nipped Kansas City, 2-1, andi Cleveland beat Detroit, 3-1. HANDLEY (Continued from page one) but be prepared to justify to me and to the budget committee —and then to the Legislature—the requests which you do make. Education Cost Up "While we will not let the government of the sovereign state of Indiana deteriorate or decline, we ■ are going to determine how much is our actual income and then live within our means.” The governor admitted, however, that it would be impossible to curtail the educational budget! because at least 70.000 new chil- ■ dren enrolled in the school sys-! tern every two years. "The pupil population is con-! trolled by natural law and not by I an act of the Legislature. So we can therefore expect an increase in education costs in the next | state budget,” he sftid. Handley also ordered Edwin! Beaman, director of State Reve-! nue, to make a drive on some I 350 employers who have deducted gross income tax payments from: pay of their workers and have not paid them to the state. This total is less than SIOO,OOO. Eight employers have refused absolutely to pay the state. The Governor said: “Give the delinquents 10 days to pay up and if they do not do so, turn their accounts to the Attorney General for collection. Give the cases of these eight men to the Attorney General immediately.” NEGRO MINISTER (Continued from page one) Assailant Confused Prayers were said for King Sunday in churches in New York

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a KICK 1 ... DUMPING PRECIOUS IN THE. WAY? LISTEN, GORDON- WHEN I'M DONE Y'J LIKE A MULE, DAD I TO SMUGGLE YOUR CARCASS ABOARD OiMt WITH THE SWAMPY PLANET, THEY'LL BE BUILDING CSFi blit rr won't change Things? ...and turn this disaster into a statues of me...ano . I'M STILL GOING TO VENUS TV CIRCUS! I WARN YOU, PACE - iW • EVEN REMEMBER A F jOBBst" TO FILM MY SHOW/ > GET IN THE WAY JUST ONCE, AND... W. YOUR NAME 1 . H • Z W o OlWI&SZ--J I iw RSa W . \ r% mW. wga<g ? I • / D into space... I\V\ / /~^L^ 22 >- N l v -l

and in Montgomery, where King led a "Gandhi - like” passive resistance to bus segregation in 1955 and 1956.

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King’s w!fe said she had no hard feelings toward Mrs. Curry, her husband’s assailant. “She was obviously disturbed,”

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1958

said Mrs. King. “She no doubt is not complete responsible for her action,” Trade in a good town — Decatur.