Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1959 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY I, IMP

Announces Candidates, Practice Schedules Os Decatur Little League

Names of candidates for Decatur Little League, teams, and the schedule <X practice SMOtoss for the six teatns, were announced today by league officials. These new candidates were chosen by the managers following tryouts held Monday and Tuesday at Worthman field. These new boys and all boys who were members of teams last year and still eligible for play this season, are asked to report at the initial practice schedule for each team. Diamonds at Stratton Place, Homestead, and McMillen field win all be utilized for these practices. The practice schedule follows: Today, 6 p.m. —> White Sox at Stratton. Saturday at Stratton—9 i a.m.. White Sox; 1, p.m„ Red &W. 6 p.m., Indians. ' , • uniM Monday, May Stratton, 4 p.m.. Tigers; < p.m., Red Homestead, 6 p.ni., Yankees; at McMillen, 4 p.m .'Senatatfs; fIMM» Indians. .. Tuesday, May 12—at Stratton, 4 p.m., Tigers; 6 p.m., White Sox; at Homestead, 6 p.m., Red Sox; at McMillen, 4 p.m., Senators; <p.m. Indians. " .ZZTT" Wednesday, May 13—at Stratton, 4 p.m.. Tigers: 6 p.m., White 1 Sot j at Homestead, 6 p.m., Yankees; at McMillen, 4 p.m., Senators; 6 p.m.. Red Sox. Thursday, May 14—at Stratton, 4 p.m.. Tigers; 6 p.m., Indians; at McMillen, 4 p.m., Senators; 6 p.m. Friday. May 13—at Stratton, 4 p.m.. Tigers; 6 p.m., White Sox; at Homestead, 6 p.m., Yankees; at McMillen, 4 p.m., Senator; 6 p.m.* Red Sox. Saturday. May 16—at Stratton, 10 a.m., White Sox; 1 j>.m,, Red Sox; 6 p.m., Indians; at McMillen, 1 p.m.. Senators. Rosters of new players follow: Indians Dwayne 'Diieme, Phillip Braun. Tony Myers, John Schultz, Dennis Bodie, Michael Bodie, Billy Murray, James Friedley. Wayne Geiger, Dave Hackman, James Kenny, Richard Bullinger, Dennis Sheets, Thomas Hunter, James Teeter, Roland Morris, Robert Gonzalez, David Smith, * ■ Steven Mcßride, Nartno Ahwns. "*■ *'■ **' These boys and last year’s boys will report at the Stratton diamond at 6 p.m. Saturday. Red Sex Billy Borror, David Mankey. Jim Cass, Jesse Guerra, Steven Johnson, Timothy Lengerich, David Mills, Braderick Affolder, Larry Bender. Joe Gonzalez, Robert Mendez, Steven Morgan, Porfino Ortiz, Steve Helm, Charles Wilson, Richard Summers, David Collier, Eric Kelley, Michael Bever, Tommy Schell, Steven Gephart, William Faurote, Arthur Ybarra. These boys and last year’s boys will report at the Stratton diamond at 1 p.m. Saturday. Senators Richard Caciano, Patrick Hackman, Wayne Morgan, Donald Kreigel, David Shaffer, Ralph Robinson, Riadslto Airriega. David Tricker, John Knudsen, Steven Baumann. Tom Vian, Thomas Miller, Daniel Hake, Larry Morgan, Rod Anderson, Tom Engle, Jamas Mil* ler, Terry Seiger, Robert Hawkins. Stew Beavers, John Hunt# Ed Hammond, James Becket, Randy — l,l — ■ ■ CULTIVATE) I /Pth and //\\\W * KD WITH A [3333501 MUSTANG TILL.BR Naw 3%* hp Mustang Tiller makes good gardening easier. Extension tines are added quickly to till row widths to 40”. EASY TIME PAYMENTS up ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE TRY KLENKS

• — ■ ! Hitchcock. These boys and last year’s boys ■ will report at the McMillen diamond at 4 p.m. Monday. ■ > . Tigers Halberstadt, Steven Burger, Gary Teeple, Patrick Loshe, Donald Williams, Dennis Huffman. 1 Monte Ross, Tony Osterraeyer, ■ John Baker, Michael Reef, Grog* 1 ory McClure, Jim Augsburger, 1 Jerald Omlor, Michael Reiden--1 bach, DeAnis Miller, Peter Miller, Richard Painter, Kenneth Birch, Gary Pettibone, William Tricker, 1 Tommy Fairchild, Jon Alberding Ernie Feasel, Gary Bodie. These boys and last year’s boys ’ will report at the Stratton diamond at 4 p.m. Moftday. White Sox Steve Haggerty, Tony Corral, Pete Mayclin, Duane Davis, Char- '■ lea Cook, Steven Butler, Helcay ’ ChaVez, Patrick Loshe, Phillip Emenhiser, Lanni Anderson, Kermit Summers, Richard- Kuhnle, Leon Morgan, Kenneth Houk, Charles Jaurequi, Charles Taylor, Pete Hess, Tony Horner, Steven Schultz. Dallas Wittgenfield, David Bracey, Jack Stauffer, Dennis Morgan, James Schultz. These boys and last year’s boys will report at the Stratton diamond at 8-<3’clOWth!s eVdrtng. ~ Yankees Danny Strickler. Pael Meyer, Jerry Jackson, Galyle Agfer, Michael Meyer, George Halikowski, Michael Kyanson, Ronald Kling, Dennis Rash, Doug Spaulding, Steven Magsamen, John -Becker, Harold Meyer, Robert Fox, Anthony Chrral, James Spangler, Daniel Heimann. Lawrqnee Hei--1 mann, Tom Whitaker, George Harding, Michael Hartsough, Daniel Durkin. These boys and last year’s boys Will report at-’ the Homestead diamond at 6 p.m. Monday. ; < Church Softball League Studied The Adams county church athletic federation officers and team representatives from the basketball league met Thursday at the Monroe Methodist church to elect new offers for the coming year. New, officers who will assume theft* responsibilities Immediately and continue through the coming year are Don Yager, president; Richard Speakman, first vice president; Earl Johnson, Second vice president; Rev. Emmett Anderson, third vice president and secretary, and Byford Smith, treasurer. A discussion was held pertaining to the possibilities of forming a softball league among the churches of Adams county with much interest evidenced. A meeting is plffhned for May 14 at the Monroe Methodist church at 8 p.m. for church representatives and pastors who would like to enter teams for the summer. Any church in the county' who is ' interested •in the softball play should have a representative present. Decatur Golfers Defeat Huntington The Beeatnr high school golfers defeated lluntington, 6-4, in a ' match at:the LaFontaine country efab4n Huntington 'Thursday afternoon. Steve Edwards, Decatur, was medalist with a 41. Results Os matches follow: Edwards (D> 41, Manes (H) 44; Thompson (H) 45; Beery (DI 50; RatfifT (D) 50 Askrem W 51; GefomeT (H* 43, Cravens fD' 46; COnrad (D) 52, Beerbower (H) 53. __ — ~aiaA, ... ■ m Uu HB rJm ■*-*<’* Jffl label™' RwwJ rO game til MeSa of the ||h jjjSME week llh II MILWAUKEE' Hll ■ vs S Jj H CINCINNATI EM H WKJG-TV M SATURDAY 1:30 M i •IUSVH.Lt, HL. AO St. LOVIL, MV.

Berne Defeats Decatur High In Dual Meet The Berne Bears defeated the Decatur Yellow Jackets, 67% to 41%, in a dual meet at the Berne field Thursday afternoon. The Bears won eight individual events and both relay races, while the Jackets took only, three first places. ... Murphy was a double winner for Decatur, taking both the 220yard dash and the shot put. Knodel accounted for Decatur's other first place in the broad jump. Klopfenstein was the individual star with three firsts, winning both hurdles events and the pole vault. Members of both teams will compete in the sectional meet at Fort Wayne North Side tonight, with trials starting at 7 o’clock. Thursday’s summary: * 100-yard dash - Amstytz <B) first; Graber (B) second, Murphy (D> third. Time—ll.o. 320-yard dash — Murphy (D) first; Klopfenstein (B 5 second; Gay <D) third. Time—24.s. 440-yard run—Smitley (B) first; D. Sprunger (B) second; Frauhiger (D) third. Time—s 6.6. 880-yard run—Graber (B) first; Von Gunten (B) second; <D4 third. Time-2:13.4. Mile run -Hafregger (B) first; | Kipfer (B) second; Franklin (D) third. Time—s:o3.7. High hurdles— Klopfenstein (B) first; Vanhorn (D) second; McAhren (D) third. Time—l7.s. Low hurdles— Klopfenstein (B) first; Vanhorn (D) second; Butler (D) third. Time—22.s. Broad jump—Knodel (D) first; Gay (D> second; Butler (D) third. Distance—l7 ft- 1 in. Shot put -• Murphy (D) first; Gay (D) second; P. Sprunger (B) third. Distance—39 ft. 3% in. Pole-vault — Klopfenstein (B) first f Snyder(DTsetone Smitley (B) third. Height-9 High (ft) "first; Gay (Dj second; (D), f%Bng (D) and. P- Sprunger (B) tied for third. Height—s ft. 3 in. Mile relay — Won by Berne .(Smitley, Sprunger. Givens, Habeg’ger. I nine—3:sl.B HaH-mlle 'May—Won by Berne (Amstutz, Graber, Givens, Klopfenstein). Time—l:4l.3. Scorw Women’s Leagwe W L Pts. Two Brothers 38 10 51 Adams Co. Trailer 37% 10% 49% West End Rest 30% 17% 42% Shaffer Restaurant 30 18 42 Sevbn Up 27 21 38 Hoagland Lumber .26 22 36 Three Kings 26% 21% 35% Gene’S Mobil - 26% 21% 35% Kent's 24 24 33 Alps Brau —. 24 24 31 First State Bank . 22 26 31 Drewrys '24 24 29 Beavers Oil2o 28 28 Smith Pure Milk —2l 27 27 Citizens Telephone 19 29 24 Krick Tyndall 19 29 24 Blackwelly - 18% 29% 23% Lynch Box 17% 30% 21% Arnold Lumber Co. 16 32 21 Treon .. 13 35 17 High team series: Adams Trailer 2043. Krick Tyndall 2045, Alps Brau 2030, Two Brothers 2298, West Box- 2110, .Smith Pure Milk 2013, Beavers Oil 207 T, Seven'Up 2086, First State Bank 2115, Three Kings 2042, Blackwells 2095. . High team single games: Beavers Oil 810, First State Bank 834. High individual series: P. Weaver 519, A. Harmon 592. High individual games: JvJ- Kleinhenz 171, V. Smith 170, L. Nelson 176, M. J. Gage 172, P. Affolder 170, M. Heller 189 P. Weaver 190, A. Harmon 191-232, G. Buuck 174, V. Gallmeyer 181, A. Hoile 171, P. Schrock 192, E. Plasterer 208, G. King 177, B. Lane 179. American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance — 29 19 > 39 Mies Recreation „25 23 36 First State Bank .. 26% 21% 35% Firestone 27 21 35 Cowens Insurance .25 23 34 Burke Standard ... 25 23 32 Macklin 21% 26% 28% Ashbaucher 13 35 16 Burke Standard won three from Cowens Insurance, Macklin Avon two from Ashbaucher, Mies Recreation woif two from Burke Insurance, Firestone won two from First State Bank. 200 scores: Geisler 200, Frauhiger 242, J. Meyer 2177215, B. Hess 227-226. Parent 220, FawbuSh 200, A. Murphy 203. Goelz 224. Guenin 201, E. Bulmahn 235, Hodle 203,

THK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jackets Down Columbia City By 64 Score The Decatur Yellow Jackets took a comfortable six-run lead Into the last inning Thursday afternoon at Worthman Field and watched it dwindle to a slim two runs before shutting the door on Columbia City’s Eagles, winning their ninth game of the season and the fourth NEIC game, 6-4. The Jackets, although out-hit 7-5, took advantage of the breaks to build up a six-run. cushion, remaining in the thick of the conference battle for first place. Coach Bill McColly’s crew is still tied with Angola, as defending champ Ney Haven, after a late start, is undefeated in two league starts. Jackets Scare Without HK Decatut opened the scoring in the second inning without the aid of a base hit. Bob Shraluka reached first on third baseman’s Eberhard* error, advanced on Steve Lytle’s sacrifice, moved to third on a dropped third strike, and scored on a wild pitch by Eagle chucker Smith. / Three runs counted when Lytle walked to open the fourth, Holtsberry sacrificed, Bischoff, Dellinger and Ritter singled. They added another in the fifth without a hit as Daniels hit sharply to third and ' Eberhard again bobbled. Daniels ; reached second on a passed ball, scoring when Eberhard overthrew on Lytle’s easy grounder. Dellinger scored in the sixth . when he got on via the error route, stole second, reached third on a passed ball and scored on Jim Reidenbach’s sacrifice fly to deep center. Eagles Threaten in Seventh The Eagles used three hits and two errors in the top of the seventh to tally their four markers before Daniels settled down to strike out catcher Barnes and get center fielder Leeds on a lazy pop to Steve Marbach in center. Larry Ritter continued his hot hitting streak, collecting two for two. He has raised his average to .333 with four hits in his last five at bats. Big Bob Shraluka was held hitless for the first time this season. His average is still a lusty .473, however. The Jackets next play at Huntington on Monday; Hartford City here on Tuesday; at .Bluffton, Thursday, and New Haven on Friday. Columbia City AB R H Brueckner, 2b 3 0 1 Eberhard, 3b 4 1 2 King, c 3 0 0 Barnes, c 10 0 Smith, p ... 3 0 0 Leeds, cf 10 0 Sutton, ss 2 0 1 Sims, ss ... 10 0 Kethart, lblo 0 Lillich, lb 10 0 Clark, rs 3 11 Orr, cfl 0 0 Mowery, p 2 11 Workman, If — 3 11 Totals 29 4 7 Decatur AB R H Reidenbach, 3b 2 0 0 Cowan, ss ... 4 0 0 Daniels, p 4 11 Shraluka, c 3 1 ® Lytle, lb 110 Holtsberry, If .’ 2 0 0 Bischoff, rs 2 11 Dellinger, cf 3 2 1 Ritter, 2b 2 0 2 Ortiz, rs 0 0 0 K. Bleeke, If— 0 0 0 Gay, rs, lb; 10 0 Grabill, 2blo 0 Totals 24 6 5 Columbia City 000 000 4—4 Decatur 010 311 x—6 RBI — Ritter 2, Reidenbach, Bischoff, Eberhard 2, Workman. 1 Errors — Eberhard 3, King, Sims, Lillich, Reidenbach, Cowan 2. 2B —Eberhard. SF — Reidenbach. S —Lytle, Holtsberry. SB — Dellinger. LOB—Columbia City 6, Decatur 6. PB—Shraluka, King 2. WP —Smith. SO—Daniels 9, Smith 3, Mowery 1. BB — Smith 2, Daniels 1. WP—Daniels (5-1); Smith (1-2). T—l:ss. U—O. Reed. G. Strickler. Schoendienst May Begin Exercise Next Month MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Second baseman Red Schoendienst may begin his fight to return to the Milwaukee Braves next month with “light exercise”- which could include throwing a baseball. Braves General Manager John McHale said Thursday night the tuberculosis specialist attending Schoendienst has expressed cautious optimism about his recovery. The physician said the ballplayer has progressed sufficiently in his seven-month battle with TB that he may take on something more strenuous than the “long walks” he has been taking with his, young daughters. Andrews 210-202. / 600 series: J. Parent 603 <IBB-220-195). '

Sutton, ss .

I MfflM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Divtaton W. L. Pct. G.B. Indianapolis ... 17 7 .708 — ' Minneapolis 17 T .708 - LOMfeviUe 14 11 .560 3% St JPaul M 13 .458 6 ’ Charleston 713 .350 • ! Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 14 11 .560 - ; Houston 11 13 .458 2% i Dallaslo 14 .417 3% 1 Fort Worth - 10 16 .385 4% Omaha 9 15 .375 4% i • ' I Thursday’s Results Indianapolis 9, St Paul 7. Minneapolis 1, Louisville 0. ] Denver 12, Charleston 2. ' Dallas 1. Fort Worth 0. ■ Omaha 7, Houston 1. ’ ' i ’ Record Crowd Pays Tribute To Campanella LOS ANGELES (UPD—Baseball's greatest crowd, in spirit and size, added today to the living'legend of Roy Campanella. , A record, crowd of 93,163 jammed Memorial Coliseum ‘ Thursday night to see the hometown Dodgers play the world champion Yankees in an exhibition game—and to honor a player most of his fans never saw in action. The outcome of the game, won by the Yankees, 6-2, was of secondary importance for the Los Angeles fans, who waited more 1 than a year to pay their respects ■ to the partially paralyzed Cam- ■ panella on his big benefit night. The crowd was almost 7,000 • greater than the previous baseball record —86,288 set at the fifth ; game of the 1948 Indian-Braves ■ World Series in Cleveland. . “Will Never Forget” “This is something I will never forget for the rest of my life,” 1 said Roy, after he was wheeled to second base for the pre-game ceremony. The crowd stood as • one for a spontaneous cheer that ' lasted nearly three minutes as , Campy, tragically injured in a ■ 1058 auto accident, was wheeled on to the field by foruier Jeararrttrte Peewee Reese, now a Dodget coach. I The former Dodger catcher, L three times honored as the Na- ! tional League’s most valuable I player, sat silently as baseball l officials—among them loop presii dent Warren Giles — and civic i leaders praised his courage and faith. , Then, as the crowd became quiet, Campanella spoke briefly, slowly, carefully. Hold Lighted Matches “I want to thank each and every one of you good people for this ceremony," he said. "This is something I will never forget for the rest of my life and want to thank the Yankees and Mr. ; Del Webb for their part in it, l and the Dodgers and Mr. O’Mai-, j ley for making it possible. , "I thank God I’m here living . to be able to see it.” ! Later, in a strikingly simple ’ ceremony, the lights were turned ’ off and the public address announcer called on the spectators 1 to, light matches to “make be2 lieve” they were lighting candles ) for a cake for Roy. The tens-of--1 thousands of matches lit the huge ) stadium almost as brightly as if 3 the field lights had been, turned -on. , 5 In addition to the record crowd I inside the Coliseum, another 15,5 000. persons seeking the last 10,000 bleacher seats put on sale ’, Thursday night lost out in an attempt to see the game. ) Shares In Proceeds > Campanella’s wife, Ruth, and - three of their children, Roy Jr„ - 10, Tony, 8, and Princess, 5 » watched the ceremony and game , from a box. Campanella saddled s with heavy medical expenses, gets a big share of the proceeds of the game. Another meeting of ’ the Yankees and Dodgers for the same purpose will be held next | year in New York. The Dodger players voted to stage the game despite a considerable handicap in scheduling, i The Dodgers played Thursday 'f aftarnnrm at San Francisco, beat- - ing the Giants, 2-1, and flew here i for the exhibition. They faced an • immediate return to San Francisco to complete the series there.

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Musial Homers In Ninth To Defeat Cubs By MILTON RICHMAN United Preu International Hey ma, that man’s here again! You know which one, Stan (The Man) Musial, the fellow they said was gone for good. All that talk about Musial being through resulted from his pitiful start this season, but the 38-year old Cardinal slugger kept insisting that’s all it was—all talk. Byway of proving his point, he smashed the 400th homer ot his career in the ninth inning Thursday night to beat the Cubs, 4-3, and elevate the spirits of the lastplace Cards somewhat even if he couldn’t lift them in the National League standings. The homer, struck off reliever Don Elston, was Musial’s second in as many games and made him the sixth man in major league hstory to reach the 400 bracket. Homers Abound a The five who hit more were Babe Ruth (714), Jimmy Foxx (534), Mel Ott (511), Lou Gehrig (492) and Ted Williams (482). Musial’s wallop traveled more than 400 feet and capped a game in which home runs accounted for all the scoring. Two homers by Jim Marshall and Ernie Banks’ seventh of the season gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead but St. Louis tied the score in the sixth inning on George Crowe’s pinch three-run homer. Reliever Howie Nunn shut out the Cubs over the last three innings for his second victory. Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia, 5-4, in 10 innings, and Los Angeles nipped San Francisco, 2-1, in the only other NL games scheduled. Baltimore took over undisputed possession of second place in the American League with a 10-1 triumph over Washington, and Detroit licked Boston, 3-1, in the only two games played in that circuit. Klu’s Homer Wins The Pirates won their game from the Phils much in the manner the Cards did from the Cubs. Only instead of Musial, Ted Kluszewski did the honors' when he stepped up and hit Jim Owens’ first pitch in the 10th inning for his first homer of the year. Norm Larker, subbing for Gil Hodges at first base after the Dodger veteran pulled a muscle in the third inning, belted a tworun homer off Jack Sanford in the fourth and that was all the Dodgers needed as Stan Williams set the Giants back on six hits. Rookie Jerry Walker of the Orioles snapped the three-game winning streak of the Senators when he stopped them on five hits. Baltimore, on the other hand, rapped out 17 hits off loser Pedro Ramos and three relievers. Frank Lary, aided by four double plays, won his third straight game in pitching the Tigers to victory over the Red Sox. Lary gave up eight hits. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Mil. 20 83 19 41 .494 Burgess, Pgh. 18 56 7 22 .393 Bruton, Mil. 16 62 13 23 .371 Pinson, Cin. 21 87 21 32 .368 Banks, Chi. 24 92 13 32 .348 Bouchee, Phi. 19 69 10 24 .348 American League Fox, Chi. 21 90 11 35 .389 Kuenn, Det. 16 63 9 24 .381 Power, Cle. 20 83 20 31 .373 White, Bos. 16 54 6 20 .370 Kaline, Det. 22 90 9 33 .367 Runs Batted In National League Robinson, Reds 27; Demeter, Dodgers 26; Banks, Cubs 26; Pinson, Reds 23; Aaron, Braves 22; Mathews, Braves 22. American League — Triandos, Orioles 21; Lemon, Senators 21; Cerv, Athletics 20; Klllebrew, Senators 19; Skowron, Yankees 19. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 9; Aaron, Braves 8; Demeter, Dodgers 7; Robinson, Reds 7; Banks, Cubs 7. American League — Killebrew, Senators 8; Lemon, Senators 7; Colavito, Indians 6; Jensen, Red . Sou 6; Yo t. Tigers 6. Pitching ’ National League — Burdette, Braves 5-0; Face, Pirates 4-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 3-0; Mizell, Cards 3-1; Sanford, Giants 4-2. American League— McLish, Indians 3-0; Pappas, Orioles 3-0; i Wilhelm, Orioles 3-0; Fischer, Senators 2-Q; Walker, Orioles 2-0; Larsen, Yankees 2-0.

Gusty Winds Cause ; Speedway Problems I INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Strong, : gusty winds created handling , problems and curtailed racing activity at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Thursday, and are expected to continue today. But at least four rookie drivers passed various phases of their driving tests in spite of the breeze, and mechanics took advantage of the lull to tinker with their engines for more speed. Speed, however, was the one thing lacking at the 2% mile track. About 15 or 20 cars cruised around the oval, but none went faster than 137 miles an hour—although Paul Russo indicated he would have liked to blow the bugs out of his big Novi. Rookies Chuck Daigh, Long Beach, Calif., and Chuck Arnold, Stamford, Conn., both had their troubles. Daigh passed six of the 10 laps required at 130 miles per ho ur before handling difficulties forced him to the pits. And Arnold nearly lost control of his roadster on the southwest turn because of the wind. Dick (Red) Amick, Muncie, passed his 120 m.p.h. test and prepared to take 10 laps at 125, while Jim Packard, Indianapolis, finished the 115 m.p.h. section of his test. In the meantime, five more cars arrived in the garage area, raising the total now at the track to 47. There are 61 racers entered.

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PAGE SEVEN

Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix, Artzwho won the Memorial Day classic last year, took his first ride In the George Salih car which he drove last year. But the cigarchewing cowboy complained that it didn’t feel right, that “it shakes and and gets bugs all over the windshield.” There was also a flurry of offtrack activity. British actress Joan Collins was named to present the traditional kiss and the Borg-Warner Trophy to the wihner after the race. The 23-year-old beauty will also be hostess at the annual Borg-Warner dinner. At the same time. Speedway President Tony Hujman issued the names of three honorary officers for the race. Raymond Firestone, president of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, was named honorary chief steward; Vernon A. Bellman of the Mobil Oil Co., New York, was named honorary referee and Earl Twining of Toledo, Ohio, was named honorary starter. Now Being Formed CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE 17 Yr*. Old & Older , .-NOTIFY JACK MacDONALD 415 ft nJ 9th St. after 6:00 P. M.