Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Statistics On Adams Central Baseball Team Coach Amzie Miller of the Adams Central Greyhounds has provided some interesting statistics on the Adams Central baseball team, which won the Adams county league championship this fall without a defeat, and the north division title in the Eastern Indiana conference, also without a defeat. The only loss suffered by the Greyhounds was in the playoff game for the EIC championship, when Adams Central was defeated by Albany, 9-7. Scores of the Adams Central games: AC 9, Hartford 5; AC 9, Monmouth 4: AC 6. Berhe 3: AC 5, Geneva 4: AC 12. Pleasant Mills 5; AC 7, Decatur Commodores 0; AC 14, Lancaster 5; Albany 9, AC 7. Members of the championship team who were awarded letters by Miller are Max Egley, Al Habegger, Tom Heyerly, Fred Mann, Dave Isch, Larry Foreman, Jim

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Brown, Jerry Hirschy, Claude Striker, Clayton Strickler, Jerry Rowden, Darrell Matlin, Lloyd Knittie, Sidney Schwartz and Bob Hart. Larry Foreman and Clayton Strickler were the team’s hurlers. Foreman hurled 42 innings, winning five games and ' losing one, and Strickler pitched 14 innings, winning two and losing none. Foreman allowed (only 4 earned) 25 runs, 25 hits, fanned 37 and walked 23. Strickler allowed 10 runs <4 earned), nine hits, fanned 14 and walked nine. Dave Isch, catcher, was the team’s leading batter with a .353 average for the season. Only other team member over .300 was Max Egley with .333. Individual batting averages: AB R H Pct. Heyerly 24 11 7 .291 Striker 29 77 .241 Foreman - 25 9 5 .200 Egjey - 30 8 10 .333 Habegger 24 13 7 .291 Strickler 24 5 5 .208 Mann 16 3 3 .188 Hart ... 5 2 1.200 Brown l... 20 0 8 .267 Isch 17 6 6 .353 Rowden ... 0 0 0 .000 Total' . .... 224 69 59 .263 U.S. Trailing In World Amateur Meet ST. ANDREWS, Scotland <UPI) —The United States — hoping to pull out victory "the Yankee way,”—tries to overcome a threestroke handicap today and win the World Amateur golf team championship at Old St. Andrews. The United States moved up into second place Friday when New Zealand seized the lead from the host British, who dropped to third. At the end of the day's rugged competition over the 6,936yard course, New Zealand led, 687 to 690. Dr. Frank Taylor of Pomona, Calif., who shot a 76, will be the first American off the tee today when he goes out with Australia’s Bruce Devlin and France’s Henri de Lamaze. Billy Joe Patton of Morganton. N. C., and Charley Coe of Oklahoma City, are the next two U. S. stars to go out but the decision may not be in. until the final round pitting Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia against New Zealand’s Eddie MacDougall and Britain’s G. B. Wolstenholme. , For the first time since the tournament started Wednesday the players had something of a break from the . weather and play improved. MacDougall set the pace with an early - morning round of par 72 and that was topped only by Peter Twogood of Australia who shot a 71. Hyndman shot the best American round —a one over par 73. Coe, third in the individual scoring race with a three - round 228, carded a 76 as did Patton and Taylor. Under the scoring for the Eisenhower Trophy, each team totals the scores of its three leading players at the end of each 18 holes. Friday’s play gave the United States 225 points. College Football Louisiana St. 41, Miami <Fla.) 0. Hastings 26, Neb. Wesleyan 6. St. Thomas 20, MacAlester 0. Florida 21. UCLA 14. Chattanooga 26, Austin Peay 0. Savannah St. 22, Florida Normal 20. Fort Hays St. 21, S.W. Kansas 0. Wofford 18, Citadel 6. Hutchinson JC 20, Pratt JC 12. Americans took out 19,276,767 fishing licenses last year. About 87 per cent of Texas’ oil refining capacity is along the Gulf coast.

Cardinals To Battle Browns In Pro Feature By EARL WRIGHT United Press International The Chicago Cardinals get a chance to stop the National Football League's hottest ball-carrier when they tackle the Cleveland Browns and Jim Brown in one of Sunday's six professional games. Brown won the league rushing title and "rookie of the year” honors in 1957 when he gained*'942 yards. The former Syracuse AllAmerica, with a year of Cleveland coaching and N.F.L. experience blended with his 230 pounds of native talent, is setting a faster pace this season. Brown collected 300 yards and five touchdowns in Cleveland’s first two games, climaxing a three - touchdown spree against the Pittsburgh Steelers last week with a 59-yard scoring run. During this jaunt he smashed through a bevy of Steelers who gave less yards to ball - carriers than any other N.F.L. defensive unit last season. The Browns, who open their home season Sunday, are 10-point choices to make the Cardinals their third straight victim. T The Baltimore Colts, bracketed with Cleveland as the league s only perfect - record teams with the season only two weeks old, invade Milwaukee with their high-scoring outfit for a tilt with the Green Bay Packers. The Colts are Six-point favorites. The Los Angeles Rams are slim, one-point choices to defeat the Lions at Detroit, the Bears are favored over the San Francisco Forty-Niners by nine at Chicago, the Philadelphia Eagles are twopoint favorites at Pittsburgh and the Redskins are favored over the New York Giants by three at Washington in the other games. To Disband Eastern Indiana Conference Principals and coaches of the Eastern Indiana athletic conference, which includes 11 schools, including five from Adams county, have voted to disband the conference after the present school year. The decision was made at a meeting called after Berne dropped out of the conference. Other Adams county schools in the EIC are Monmouth, Adams Central, Geneva and Hartford. Principal difficulties voiced by the officials were the geographical ’ setup, including too much traveling, and difficulty in scheduling games. WEALING (Coritlr.’ihm.Jtrorn page one) young lad also is well supplied with cards of cheer and get well cards, a collection of which he is very proud. He has received over 80 since his last operation. The dark haired, dark eyed boy is still unable to walk because of a blood clot which developed in his leg and a possible pinched nerve, but using a half crawl and half slide he was able to wave good-bye as this reporter left. Once again the Werlings, Bultemeiers, and the Daily Democrat extend their thanks to every one who has helped the six-year-old boy who is going to go to school. Last contributors to the fund were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoppenhagen and Mr. and Mrs. August Schroeder. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — (UPI) —A. Supermarket here which is located on a canal leading to San | Francisco Bay has one parking I tot for boats as well as one for cars. I

»FR CAPITA PERSONAL INCOME TOTAL PERSONAL INCOME % vCALIF U ™ MIX 7 ' IZZZZZZZTA Ml < -•< j 74 3icoto •?•?•'?:;•;<:■ 7 3 conn tA - 40 • »‘-, 77 yfov-yj 63 UTAH ?< -?'7 tr-r T?'y-“r; 42 <0 OH'O - TIX. •”.- Z •• <•• •■’yl H aia. VA. vY\/7‘ <’ • ■Y; ft- 7--ftftTyl if * 41 M«IW GA. >< 36 KEMsggaasgggra u s. 53 37 INO :ft’r-ftft-.yj' ’- -f-V I 51 n h. ■ -.•'■ <• si “wWBW ' c- IESZIESSSSSSp O - 14 ,u - •.•;■. r -• : 43<*. 47 QUA, ft/. A/?;•■•■ i : .-< V 47 ' Wls '--ft' ; S--■» Wy W1 4f 4Q 5 4 * 30 KANS/ 44 4Q Ml. y/I-.Y-:-:'- < '<-«<• V;'‘VYnY 44 C. t-*ii *t • -’ ** * t'ir* y* *?l*i •> * ‘iii 1 44 47W. VA ;>.,! -• - ; -; ; (Tx ioamo SSSSSSSSiT 3 * ,q^W^^ olltc 3t WYO. SSSS®JS3 W NISH iow a : .>f---‘:-v;:.'••.•■]3* «. i. ESS222S2J m is " W M "'® (Courtesy National Industrial Conference Board) MONEY ROLLING IN—AU states show big gains in both per capita and total income from 1950 through 1957, this chart, made from U. S. Department of Commerce figures, shows. Three states, Florida, Nevada and Arizona, more than doubled total Income in those years, due to population rise mostly. Total personal income in the U. S. for 1957 was s34f billion, more than double the 1950 figure. (Central Preet,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KICKED UPSTAIRS? - - - By Alarf Mover of frf reps, r-: po. . k ■■ truth AA® 111 OF T//AT F/RED/Z UPSTAJR£> M t ¥ A etc.* Vs ——( • Jr£l 1 Jr t / I n /■* > I'H / : & p/lot/u jinx I / MAYO /£> A/O>P i JO Z ftMOFA A. Ji/ ■ / PLACE OUTF/T, f FaRMER LAU6U/SHES THE c | 1 Vutiibuted by Hmg Featnru fyniicatc

• ; Bobby Boyd Winner By Decision Friday ; CHICAGO (UPI) —Middleweight ; Bobby Boyd had an even score . with Jimmy Beecham today, but that’s about all he could claim ’ from a unanimous 10 round decisI ion over the Miami Beach fighter. . Boyd lost to Beecham in Miami t Aug. 27 in his only fight prior to Friday night's battle in a television venture which drew only 683 fans. To Discuss New Prep Basketball Rules CHICAGO (UPD — A discussion of new' high school basketball rules will draw' cage officials from 12 central states to Chicago Monday, the Illinois High School Assn. said. Attending will be representatives from Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin, i Officials of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and the National Junior College Athletic Assn, are expected to sit in. CHINESE (Continued from page one) the Norwegian ship with boats. He said the passengers behaVed “very well,” aboard his ship. A Navy announcement said, "the American sailors, known throughout the world for t6snbs love of children were ready with i throughout the world for this Mouse movies as the children landed on the flagship by helicopters.” NATIONALISTS (Continued from page one)_ pletely of civilians and turn it into a military bastion. American sources said more than 5,000 civilians were evacuated by sea and air from the complex today, bringing to 6,000 the total taken out in the past two days. Most of the evacuees were from Little Quemoy, which has suffered I widespread destruction to its ci- : viliarr homes and a food shortage. | Trade in r >< wn — Decani)

FARM (Continued from page one) The yield per acre index regist tered an even more dramatic rise » of 12 per cent to a record 142. t The previous high mark of 127 was j , set last year. i RED ) (Continued from page one) i The London report said the • United States and Britain would urge that the meeting be opened by technical experts of the three nations and then, to mollify the Soviet Union, agree that the fdreign ministers come into the talks ( later. I HOSPITAL (Continued from page one) sche in memory of Mrs. E. W. Busche: Holthouse Drug company? Mrs. Arthur D. Suttles and family; I. A. Kalver in memory of Sarah Kalver; Women of the Moose, Decatur chapter 625; in memory of Mrs. Emma Lanken- ; au, R. N.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Pumphrey; Post 43, the American j Legion; Decatur Lions club; Alpha Sigma chapter of Tri Kappa; Psi lota Xi sorority; Mental Health society; Delta Theta Tau; ' Order of the Eastern Star; four local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi; Adams county home demonstr a- 1 tion clubs; Adams county commissioners and county council; and in memory of David F. Teeple by Teeple Truck Lines, Inc. Many other gifts, both large and small, of material and of money have bene received by the hospital. Some of these include S2OO from the Northeastern Indiana Heart foundation, for the EKG room; S2OO from the American j Legion auxiliary of post 43; S2OO anonymous; $250 from the wives ■ of Adams county doctors; S2OO ] from the Woman’s club; six over- i stuffed chairs from the Berne ( furniture company; iron railings ] from Gilpins Iron works, and doz- < ens of others. ] Gifts are still being accepted ] by the hospital, it was explained. ] as much equipment is still needed. Also, the old rooms in the 1 building will be remodeled soon after the dedication of the new 1 wing if funds allow it.

■ 1 Lit Leaguer <* ‘ < CT’ ! S_A/jj ' 1 ggS&ba 1 , * 0 / JI ( !v r * QsJ 1 \\l < i _“X«SL.won’t chance on ’ me doing the dishes Mom, after all the passes I drop- , ped today!”

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Expect Stengel To Sign New Contract NEW YORK (UPD — Casey Stengel will sign a new two-year contract to manage the New York Yankees and then plunge immediately into the job of trying for his 10th American League pennant in 11 golden years. , “That’s just plain rubbish,” snorted the 68-year-old Stengel when a story popped up in a local paper that Casey would lose hishead in a front -office showdown with General Manager George Weiss. “There’s too much work to be done for me to think about quitting.” Weiss refused to "dignify such a story with a denial” but said he and Ste n g el had several meetings planned within the next several days. In fact, Casey may even reveal his new agreement with the club on Sunday night when the Yankees’ hold their “official victory party.” The Yankees, who always throw a lavish party when they win world championships, had only an informal “practice party” aboard the plane which returned them to New York Thursday night. Once before, in 1953, Stengel popped the big news at the Victory party and it just could be that he'll do it again Sunday night when he rises to deliver a few thousand well-chosen words to the players and club officials. In the past. Stengel always has operated under a two-year arrangement and there is no reason to believe either he or the club would want to change that policy. Chances are he will be rewarded with a raise from his current pact which calls for an estimated $75,000 a year. I High School Football Indianapolis Shdrtridge 6 Indianapolis Howe 0 Indianapolis Ripple 35 Indianapolis Washington 12 Indianapolis Sacred Heart 18 Connersville 13 Indianapolis Wood 33 Anderson Madison Heights 6 Indianapolis Manual 68 Ben Davis 7 Indianapolis Scecina 7 Indianapolis Attucks 6 Richmond 20 Indianapolis Tech 14 Gary Mann 21 Gary Roosevelt 0 Gary Tolleston 7 Valparaiso 7 (tie) Gary Edison 18 East Gary 7 Gary Wirt 13 Merrillville 7 East Chicago Roosevelt 37 Hammond Morton 31 East Chicago Washington 18 Whiting 0 Hammond 26 Hammond Clark 7 Hobart 33 Hammond Tech 6 Crown Point 61 Calumet 7 Michigan City 21 South Bend Riley 6 LaPorte 14 Mishawaka 12 South Bend Central 21 Goshen 0 South Bend St. Joseph 13 St. Joseph, Mich., 12 South Bend Washington 6 Fort Wayne North 0 Kendallville 26 Columbia City 19 Fart Wayne South 31 MissSssinewa 19 Fort Wayne Concordia 13 New Haven 7 Fort Wayne Central 7 Fort Wayne Catholic 7 (tie) Hartford City 27 Auburn 7 Warsaw 13 Elwood 12 Plymouth 13 Nappanee 12 Huntington 41 Rochester 27 Logansport 20 New Castle 7 Tipton 7 Peru 6 Lafayette 13 Marion 6 West Lafayette 28 Rensselaer 0 Anderson 13 Kokomo 6 Martinsville 14 Seymour 6 Southport 32 Jeffersonville 26 Rushville 13 Shelbyville 6 New Albany 41 Vincennes 0 Evansville North 7 Evansville Bosse 0 Evansville Memorial 32 Princeton 0 Evansville Central 32 Boonville 32 (tie) North Judson 27 New Carlisle 14 Portland 19 Coldwater, Ohio 14 Washington 46 Bedford 7 Sullivan 13 Clinton 6 _ , Garrett 61 Bluffton 0 Greencastle 27 Linton 12 Brazil 40 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 13 Batesville 14 North Vernon 13 Bloomington University 32 Dugger 0 Brookville 27 Aurora 26 Columbus 26 Greensburg 7 Crawfordsville 14 Lebanon 13 Tell City 33 Bicknell 14 Huntingburg 21 Mitchell 6 Jasper 19 Salem 6 Greenfield 26 Franklin 20 Muncie Central 32 Frankfort 19 Lawrenceburg 14 Hagerstown 6 Morocco 13 Monticello 7 Noblesville 54 Westfield 19 Royerton 33 Fairmount 13 . .... -. * «...•• - .t. •• -"r- . . ..>rr . ....... - , . Trade in a good town — Dacatui

today's Sport Parade ) (Reg. V.B. Pat. Off.) ißy OSCAR FRALEY United Press International NEW YORK (UPD — Fearless Fraley’s facts and figures: There definitely will be a new manager in the New York Yankee office occupied by Casey Stengel—but not for long. Stengel is going to be replaced—for one day —by Mickey Mantle when his All-Stars play the Willie Mays All-Stars at Yankee Stadium Sunday. “I’m going to see how it feels to sit in the ‘old man’s’ chair,” Mantle quips, “but he can have it back pronto.”. . . Line On Derby There is no stickout among the two- year - olds for next spring’s Kentucky Derby, but there may be a line on the winter book choice after today’s Champagne Stakes which brings together the Coast’s Tomy Lee, the Midwest’s Restless Winci and the East's First Landing. The major proof will come, however, in the mle and a sixteenth Garden State Stakes late this month. College football players who don’t compete for the major football factories have little chance for All America honors and such is the case of deserving Stan (The Ram) Renning, Montana State University guard. Joe Renders of the Great Falls, Mont., Tribune forwards the dope that Renning has won “lineman of the game” honors in 11 consecutive contests and Coach Ray Jenkins says he could play for any team in the country. Braddock On TV Jimmy Braddock, the former world heavyweight champion, will try to perform an old cliche and “punch his way out of a paper bag” on the NBC “County Fair” show Tuesday night. Welterweight

IS AN BBwW EMERGENCY! ■BtfOl It’s nice to know a telephone is nearby In a situation like this. The doctor, police or fire department... all are just a few seconds away. In an emergency or for just routine talk, your telephone is always ready to serve you. Twenty-four hours a day, every day, it is there to help make your life better. 1 k CITIZENS W Jr TELEPHONE CO. r COMPLETE DISPERSAL 31 Reg. Ilolsteins 36 THURSDAY, OCT. 16,1958 12:00 O’Clock Noon Calfhood Vaccinated T.B. & Bans* Tested At the farm located 6 miles south of Willshire, Ohio on Route 49; then Vi mile West on 707; or 1 mile North of Chattanooga, Ohio, then Vi mile West on Route 707; or 8 miles East of Berne, Indiana on 118 to State Line then follow Route 707 % mile. This outstanding herd has been on DHIA test for 15 years. Herd average has been well over 400 lb. fat for last 10 years. Herd average for last 4 vears are 1954 —461 lbs. fat, 1955—459 lbs. fat, 1956—474 lbs. fat, and 1957—461 lbs. fat. The entire herd is home-bred. A lot of size and production HERE. Cows in this herd have individual records up to 639 lbs. of fat. This is a herd of young cows with the oldest cow being only 7 years of age. This is your opportunity to benefit from nearly 20 years of good breeding. The herd includes 5 daughters of Pabst Burke Lad Pontiac S.M.P. Two daughters of Pabst Burke Dell Ex. G.M. Two daughters of Pabst Dean. One daughter of Rag Apple Var Model. Two daughters of Carnation Governor Prosperity. Seven daughters of Bill Bess Burke Ex. G.M. Two daughters of Pabst Signal Ex. G.M. Three daughters of Gray View Navigator. Five daughters of Gray View Pansy Pilot V.G.G.M. and three daughters of Ravenglen Triune Prince. Come and see this outstanding herd of Holstein cattle! Several recently fresh or due about sale time. Catalogues available day of sale. MILKING EQUIPMENT — Double unit Surge milker with pump and vacuum line. Six can Esco milk cooler; Surge water heater, wash tanks, milk cans and strainers; cow gentleizer and electric dehorner. FOREST RIPLEY WILLSHIRE, OHIO Auctioneer. JC.. B. SMITH DALE CAFFEE Williamston, Michigan ■ Willshire, Ohio Lunch Served

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1958.

Tony Dißiase and New Ybrk Giant halfback Frank Gifford already have failed to pound their way out of the eight-foot tall, three-foot wide paper sack. , More proof of the pro golfers’ slogan that “yon drive for show but you putt for dough.” Big George Bayer is famed as Golf’s longest hitter but Henry Ransom, Jr., says that Bi g George’s wife won’t let him putt against Henry any more “because I've won too much money from him.” Henry is nn)r ,gso old. Coming Attractions At Adams Theater “Peyton Place, which many critics call the most entertaining picture of 1958, is the screen attraction at the Adams theater Sunday and Monday. Based on the sensational novel of small town life the picture is enacted by a huge star cast including Lana Turner, Hope Lange, Russ Tamblyn, Diane Varisi. Arthur Kennedy Lloyd Nolan and Terry Moore. Photography is in Technicolor. “The Naked and the Dead”, the film version of the best-selling novel of Norman Nailer, will be presented at the Adams next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This story of World War II which had 7,000,000 readers includes in its big car cast, Aldo Ray. Cliff Robertson, Raymond Massey, Lili St. Cyr, and Barbara Nichols. Directby Raoul Walash, who produced the famous “Battle Cry”, the picture was photographed in Technicolor. LIO-,. CLUB Light Bulb & Broom Sale, Monday and Tuesday Nights, October 13th and 14th. 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 239 3t