Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Divide Pair With Marion Decatur Catholic ran into a kid at Marion Bennett by the name of Oyler, who was instrumental in the outcome of both games, as the Commodores won their first CICC game of the year, 10-8, in the first game of the double header. Mar- ~ ion, with Oyler leading the way r took the nightcap, 11-1. The Commodores scored seven runs in the first two innings, taking advantage of three errors by Bennett shortstop Oyler. Joe Kohne opened the game with a walk, Blythe singled him to second, and Lose got on via Oyler's first error, scoring Kohne. Kauffman reached base after Oyler’s second error to score Blythe after Rumschlag walked. R. Reed then walk-

EYJ What’s for snack? Absolutely nothing when wo drycUsn your garments. Every garment is carefully drycleaned — professionally finished plus you get these all-important FREE extra services; Your garments are protected against moth damage Your garments are protected s against perspiration odors between drycleanings "ft Your garments are protected against mold and mildew Your garments are protected against bacteria with the new , sanitising additive, Des* k * SAVE! it’s BOX STORAGE TIME STORE and PROTECT YOUR BULKY WINTER WOOLENS returned in the Fall freshly cleaned and pressed. DRAPERIES CLEANED “OUR WAY” For That Fresh Look! We WIHCLEAN Your RUGS Wall-To-Wall CARPET ... THROW RUGS ... . In Fact —All of Your Ruga. (tyic I UaSSEFI LAUNDR « / f-fßsfir* «nd / wHk DRY / Cleaners MBL w I PHONE 30 Second Drive-In 3*3864 Window U. S. 27 North FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY OPEN 7:3# A. M. to 8:00 F. M. FRIDAY till »:M

ed to load the basses. Kauffman scored on a passed ball after Roudenbush singled to score Lose and Rumschlag. fifty the singled in the second, Gillig was hit by a pitched ball, and Oyler came up with his third error on a smash by Lose, scoring Blythe. Rumschlag walked and Kauffman hit into a force play, scoring Lose. They added two more in the fourth inning on three walks, two errors and a passed ball. Marion threatened to tie the count with the score 9-8 in the fifth inning with runners on, second and third and only one out. Gillig, who relieved Reed in the third, struck out second baseman Garland and got first baseman Wernsing on a foul to first. The Commode* 'S added the insurance run in the top of the seventh-on a walk to Roudenbush, an error by that man Oyler again, and an error by the third baseman. — Marion took the abbreviated second game in five innings as Oyler put down his shortstop glove and toed the mound, allowing the Commodores one hit, a single by Mulligan in the fourth inning. The hit scored Kauffman, who had walked, for the only serious Commodore threat in that game. Decatur Catholic AB R H Kohne, lb - 4 1 0 Blythe, 3b- 5 2 2 Gillig, 2b. p- k 4 0 0 Lose, ss 4i> 3 0 Rumschlag, If -------- 1 2 1 Kauffman, c -— 5 10 R. Reed, p, 2b 2 0 0 D. Reed, rs -3 0 0 Roudenbush cf ,3 11 'B • ' Totals ---- 31 10 4 Marion Bennett AB R H Oyler, ss —————— 5 0 1 Frederick, 3b 5 1 2 Monagle, If ------ 3 3 2 Costello, c —„— — 4 2 0 Stalker, cf .- 3 10 Bradford, rs 3 0 2 Gartland, 2b —— .3 0 1 Wernsing, lb 2 1 Henry, p— 3 0 0 Totals 31 8 8 DCHS- 520 200 I—lo M. Bennett - 210 320 0— 8 RBI — Roudenbush, Kauffman. Oyler, Costello 2, Bradford 3. Oyler 4, Frederick 2 Monagle, Henry, Blythe, Lose. 3B—Bradford 2. 3B —Oyler. SB — Frederick 2. Monagle, Rumschlag. LOB—Marion 13, Decatur 11. PB — Kauffman 2. Costello 3. SO—Henry 7. Gillig 1. BB—R. Reed 6, Gillig 3, Henry 10. HBP—Henry (Gillig) R. Reed (Wernsing). WP — Gillig (1-3); LP—Henry. Second Game DCHS 000 10— 11 2 M. Bennett .... 502 4x—ll 71

Pony League Tryouts Here Monday Night Tryouts for new candidates for the Decatur Pony League teams will be conducted at 6 o’clock Monday evening at Worthman field. In event of rain, the tryouts will-be held the following evening. These are only for_new candidates for the two Decatur teams. Over 2.50 U Dally Democrats are sold and deliveied tn Decatur each day. DECATUR //njffltf fl sundayTnly Terrific Suspense in Color! “THE TRAP” Richard Widmark, Lee Cobb Tina Louise, Earl Holliman & “Last Blitzkreig” , Van Johnson, Dick York —o TONIGHT — “Bullwhip” Color Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming. & Bowery Boys, “Bowery Battalion’* TODAY and SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Writ #*> ? Fred MacMUßßAf’Jefln HAGEN | ALBO — Shorts 25c -75 c -0 Coming Fri—“TOM THUMB’’

Reds, Indians Surprises Os Major Leagues United Press International » Don’t all yell at once, but come clean now, is there anyone in the house who had the right “pitch" on Cincinnati and Cleveland? You’re excused if you called the wrong one. All the “experts” did, too. None of them ever seriously figured the Reds and Indians had a crack at the pennant. Certainly not on the strength of their pitching. Yet, Cincinnati is in a virtual tie for the National League lead right now with a pitching staff far stronger than advertised and Cleveland’s superior hurling is largely responsible for the Tribe’s comfortable three-game lead in the American League race. Brooks Lawrence of the Reds knocked off the Milwaukee Braves and handed Lew Burdette his first defeat of the season, 3-2, Friday night, while Cal McLish of the Indians reeled off his fourth straight victory in beating the White Sex, 3-1, with a fine fivehit eff ji r . Allows Lone Homer' Lawrence survived eighth-inning homers by Eddie Mathews and Frank Torre to notch his third triumph. Burdette, shootinig for his sixth straight, yielded all the runs the Reds needed in the first inning when Frank Robinson doubled two runs across and scored himself on Frank Thomas’ triple. McLish, a one-time National Leaguer who has won 17 games and lost only three since Joe Gordon took over the Indians, handed the White Sox their fifth straight loss. The only run he allowed was a homer by Jim Landis. Rocky Colavito singled home Cleveland’s first run in the fourth inning and broke a 1-1 tie with a Xwo-run homer in the sixth off loser Dick Donovan. Colavito collected two of the Indians’ three hits.

The Red Sox blanked the Orioles, 5-0, and tie Tigers edged the Athletics, 5-4. in the only other American League games scheduled. In the National League, San Francisco defeated Los Angeles, 9-3; Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh, 8-1, and Chicago topped St. Louis, 3-2, in 10 innings. Five Out Os Six Frank Sullivan, a long-time Baltimore nemesis, limited the Orioles to five hits in gaining his first victory of the season. It was his 18th victory in 23 lifetime decisions against them. Detroit made It five out of six under new Manager Jinunie Dykes with a three-run rally in the ninth against Kansas City. Frank Bolling tripled home two of the runs and then scored the winning one himself. Daryl Spencer smashed out four hits and drove in three runs to pace San Francisco to its win j over Los Angeles. Willie Mays contributed three hits, including a homer, and scored four times. Gene Conley, making his first start of the season for the Phils, cheeked the Pirates on six hits before having to leave the game in the ninth when he was hit by Smoky Burgess’ line single. Randy Jackson celebrated his return to the Cubs—* club that traded him away in 1955 —with a two-out triple in the 10th inning that beat the Cardinals.

Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 21 87 19 42 .483 Burgess, Pitts. 19 60 7 24 .400 Pinson, Cin. 22 91 22 34 .374 Mays, S. F. 23 94 16 33 .351 Bouchee, Phil. 20 72 11 25 .347 American. League Kuenn, Det. 17 66 10 26 .394 Fox, Chi. 22 94 11 36 .383 Kaline, Det. 23 94 9 34 .362 Power, Clev. 21 87 20 31 .356 White, Bos. 17 58 6 20 .345 Runs Batted In National League — Robinson, Reds 29; Demeter, Dodgers 26; Banks, Cubs 26; Pinson, Reds 23; Mathews, Braves 23. American League — Cerv, Athletics 23; Triandos, Orioles 21; Lemon, Senators 21; Killebrew, Senators 19; Skowron, Yankees 19. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 10; Aaron, Braves 8' Demeter, Dodgers 7; Robinson. Reds 7; Banks, Cubs 7. American League — Killebrew, Senators 8; Lemon, Senators 7; Colavito, Indians 7; Jensen, Red Sox 7; Yost, Tigers 6. .... Pitching National League— Face, Pirates 4-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 3-0; Burdette, Braves 5-1; Mizell, Cards 3-1; Henry, Cubs 3-1. American League — McLish, Indians 4-0; Pappas, Orioles 3-0; Wilhelm, Orioles 3-0; Larsen, Yankees; Fischer. Senators; Walker, Orioles all M. Over r,auo Dally Democrats ara nnuoaa pwaAfpP *PO® Pt°* each aay. ATTENTION! Let Us Teach You To Drive! SCHWARTZ FORD CO. Phone 3-3101

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bob Shraluka Top Hitter For Jackets The big bat of catcher Bob Shraluka looms high in three departments of Decatur Yellow Jackets’ baseball records with 12 games completed of the scheduled 17-game slate. ' Veteran pitcher Larry Daniels holds forth in the pitching department, leading in strikeouts, least walks allowed and best won-loss record. Aided by a 17-hit attack against Concordia Wednesdays the Jackets boosted their overall team batting percentage to a respectable .263. Coach Bill McColly’s hustling ball club remains in the running for the NEIC crown with the showdown battle yet to come. The Jackets meet the undefeated defending champs, -New Haven, on their home field next Friday afternoon. J. Shraluka holds the batting average lead by a wide margin *of 140 points over the fast-finishing Larry Ritter. The fiery little second-sacker has come into his own after a slow start and has collected four hits in his last five time* at bat, besides being the “hunstingest of the hustlers.” Bob also heads the RBI column and in hits, The record shows: , AB R H Rbi Pct. Reindenbach 32 8 8 9 .250 Cowan 30 4 3" 4 .100 Daniels 40 14 11 5 .275 Shraluka .... 38 11 18 16 .474 Lytle 37 11 10 4 .270 Dellinger .... 23 9 6 6 .261 Hoitsberry — 18 4 5 6 .278 Ritter 15 5 5 5 .333 Grabill 24 8 6 2 .250 Canales 11 4 3 4 .273, Gay 8 12 1 .250 Bischoff .... 8 4 2 2 .250 Marbach ----1 1 2 1 .182 Walters 7 2 11 .143 K. Bleeke ... > 3 1 0 0 .000 Wolfe —8 2 1 0 .125 Others 3 1 0 0 .000 TOTALS- 316 90 83 82 Pitching Records . IP H SO BB W-L Daniels 35 25 34 10 4-1 Wolfe 23 11 26 17 2-1 Canales ; 19 8 21 23 2-1 J. Bleeke —. 2 fi 3, 2 0-0 Sewer Construction Delayed Temporarily Construction of a 36-inch storm sewer in the new 100-lot addition south of highway 224 on the west side of the city has been held up until the issue concerning the rezoning of the area across the highway on the north side has been settled, it was learned today. The storm sewer, the first to be required of a new addition since the sewage disposal works was finished, was begun several weeks ago. and a number of large tile are ready to be laid as soon as construction can begin again. The area is being developed by the Town and Country Development Corp., and it is located between the Decatur cemetery and highway 27 just south of highway 224.

David Light Enrolls At Olivet College David L. Light, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light of route 6. Decatur, has been admitted to Olivet Nazarene College according to an announcement by Dr. C. S. McClain, director of admissions. He plans to enroll June 8. Olivet Nazarene College is one of six liberal arts colleges in the United States owned and operated by the Church of the Nazarene. Its student body of approximately 1000 comes from 26 states and six foreign countries. Twenty-six denominations are represented in the enrollment. David is a member of the Mt. Hope Church of the Nazarene where the Rev. Leslie Jordan is the pastor. MAJOR 4 NATIONA LLEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 12 8 .600 — Cincinnati 13 9 .591 — San Francisco 13 10 .565 % Los Angeles 14 12 .538 1 Chicago 13 12 .520 114 Pittsburgh 10 12 .455 3 Philadelphia 10 12 .455 3 St. Louis 7 Friday’s Results Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 (10 innings! San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 15 6 .714 — Baltimore 13 10 .565 3 Washington .... 13 11 .542 314 Chicagp - 11 11 .500 414 Kansas City „11 12 .478 >5 Boston 10 11 .476 5 New York 9 12 .429 « Detroit 7 16 .304 9 Friday’s Results Cleveland 3, Chicago 1. Detroit 5; Kansas City 4. Boston 5, Baltimore 0. Only games scheduled.

North Side Is Winner Friday In Sectional

None of Adams county’s track athletes qualified for next week’s regional Friday night as Fort Wayne North Side won the sectional championship at the North Side field with 51 2/11 points. The Hartford Gorillas were the only Adams county school to score, gaining 3/5 point when John Thomas was involved in a five-way tie for third place in the high jump. Bob Blanchard, of Huntertown, and Jim Gass, of Lafayette Central, won regional berths on the flip of a coin among the five. Fort Wayne Central was second with 38 38/55 points and Fort Wayne South Side was third with 28 2/11 points. Other scoring: Garrett, 15 1/11; Fort Wayne Concordia, 10 3/5; New Haven, 9 1/11; Auburn, 7 1/11; Monroeville, 3 1/11: Areola, 1; Huntertown, 38/55; Lafayette Central, 3/5; Hartford Center, 3/5; Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 1/11. North Side led in qualifiers for next week’s regional, also to be held at Fort Wayne, with 11 individuals and both relay teams. Central qualified nine individuals and its half-rnile relay team, and South Side eight individuu-s and its mile relay team. Other school qualified as follows; Garrett 4. Concordia 3, New Haven 4, Auburn. Monroeville, Huntertown and Lafayette Central, one each.

(Trucker Is Arrested On Speeding Charge A trucker arrested for speeding Friday morning is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court next week. Arlo K. McKean, 38, route five, Decatur, was arrested by the Indiana state police Friday at 11 a m. on U. S. 27 about five miles north of Decatur for driving a truck 60 mile? per hour. McKean was cited fdr a hearing before Judge Floyd Hunter Wednesday at 5 p.m. Coming Attractions At Adams, Drive-in •‘Shaggy Dog," the hilarious comedy through Tuesday at the Adams theater is the story of a modern teen-age boy turned by magic into a part-time sheep dog. This Walt Disney production, which is breaking attendance records all over America, stars Fred Mac Murray, Jean Hagen, Tommy Kirk and Kevin Cocoran, who played the brothers in “Old Yeller," and “Shaggy," an English sheep dog Starting next Friday the Adams will present another outstanding family attraction, "Tom Thumb” starring Russ Tamblyn. A suspense-filled story of the modern west, “The Trap” is the screen attraction at the Drive-in theater Sunday. Four big stars are featured, including Richard Widmark, Lee J. Cobb, Tina Louise, last seen in "God’s Little Acre" and Earl Holliman. The companion picture is a first run thriller, “The Last Blitzkreig” starring Van Johnson, Kerwin Mathews and Dick York. i Mime AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Indianapolis ... 18 7 .720 — Minneapolis ... 18 7 .720 — Louisville 14 12 .538 4% St. Paul 11 14 .440 7 Charleston 8 13 .381 8 Western Division W. L. Pct.-G.B. Denver. 14 12 .538 — Houston 12 13 .480 1% Dallas 11 14 .440 2% Fort Worth —lO 17 .370 4% Omaha 9 16 .360 4% Friday’s Results Houston 3, Omaha 2. Dallas 5, Fort Worth 2 (12 innings) Charleston 5, Denver 4. Minneapolis 4, Louisville 3. Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 1. "TMidar

HR ■— —"* ~ , ..i. <■■■ yry—y I OTHERS 11 N ooc-sr^ S W^S.u/Jam Atuia tort /WW |» Iw .Ilk AM> M EARTH'S H| ■/‘’“’l V ffc M "9 J~/l DEFENSE. IK WRrJfl |k> sciences/ IjjC pW/J /Zot» <li wH ; . a /O rJjW); MM Xi F ,D ALE,MONEX' S^fcA^^^i // Ax- /// you'VEGOTTO ff trust me.'it H PzJI must BE THIS V k WAy/ I '

Many Os Local Records Broken In Sectionals

19 local sectional records went into the books today from Round One of Indiana's three-stage track and field championship which accounted for three season "bests.” The all-time sectional marks stood up, however. Eight defending sectional titlists successfully defended their crowns in near-perfect weather Friday. Seven others bowed out and defending state champ South Bend Central puts its first-round title on the line in the last of the 16 preliminary meets at Mishawaka today. Powerful Gary Froebel, a strong contender for South Bend’s state title, won easily at its center with the Blue Devils’ Leonard Gardfrey setting a new meet mark for the l&J-yard low hurdles at :20.1. Gary Roosevelt’s mile relay team was clocked at 3:28.9 for a season "best.” Griffith’s Richard Greene was home first in the 880yard run in 2:00.5, second best in the state this season. Other Season “Bests” Jack Hallcaback of Fort Wayne North and Joe Davis of Attica hung up the other two season records. Hallenback flew over the 120yard high hurdles in :14.8. Davis churned the 880 in 1:59.9 at Terre Haute. "Elkhart. Evansville Bosse. Indianapolis Howe, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, Fort Wayne North, Warsaw, Muncie Central and Richmond, the latter for the 14th consecutive time, survived the first round without losing their sectional titles. New champions crowned were Bloomington, Froebel, Hammond. Indianapolis Shortridge, which barely edged city foe Broad Ripple 40-39 1-3, Logansport, West Lafayette and Jeffersonville. A record field of 376 schools and 4,926 boys were entered for the IHSAA’s annual cinder carnival. The qualifiers will compete in four regional centers May 15. The finals will be held at Indianapolis Tech May 23. New Albany Loses Some of the favored squads took it on the chin along with a number of records. New Albany, which had won 26 of the last 27 sectional crowns, was knocked off its perennial perch by Jeffersonville. Ripple, city champions of Indianapolis, lost their speedy dash man. Chuck Poland, through injuries and the championship it was favored to win. New Albany’s defending state high jump champ Tom Hutchinson tied for first in his speciality and also won the broad jump. Defending state dash king Terry White of Hobart lost twice to Froebel’s J. D. Smith, but was good enough to qualify at Gary for the regionals. Elkhart left little doubt it will be hard to stop next week when, it piled up a whopping 90 points and qualified 19 men, the most of any of the schools in Friday’s meets, including both relays. Elkhhrt’s half-mile relay smashed a 29-year-old mark by outrunning the field in 1:33.3. Sortie of the little schools, who don’t have much chance to reign as state champs, got into the act with individual stars. Osborn Stars Windfall’s Dave Osborn was a triple winner at Kokomo. He captured the 100 and 220 yard dashes and beat state champion Chuck Fawcett in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 3 inches. Bud Wright of Mt. Vernon leaped 22 feet 2% inches for .a new broad jump record at Evansville. The most sectional records—four —were chalked up at ■ New Albany. Three each were hung up at Indianapolis Washington and Elkhart. Such other strong teams as Froebel, Muncie Central, Hammond, Richmond, Fort Wayne North, Shortridge and Bloomington, Kokomo, Evansville Bosse, Jeffersonville, New Albany and Southport also advanced both relays to the regionals.

Do You Have A Present Loan IF SO ..i We can pay off the balance AND . . . Advance you additional cash OR .. . Lower your present monthly HjL4XflUiUl»l naumonla 8o - 2nd 8t - payments. Phoile 3.3333 PAYDAY LOANS: SSO for 2 weeks costs just 70c. Bill Snyder, Mgr.

Monroe Cubs, Scouts Begin Sale Os Candy Beginning today. Monroe Cubs and Scouts started selling .candy bars for extra funds needed to.help start the Scouting in Mdnro? Und area. This will be a quinte*.pound candy bar consisting of milk chocolate with almond nuts. The price will be 50 cents per bar to the public. Cubs and Scouts will go from house to house in Monroe and area and also will have candy bars for sale in most all business places in Monroe. The support for this special fund for the new Scout organization will be greatly appreciated. Investiture services was held at the Monroe Methodist church Thursday night as 16 boys received their tenderfoot badges. Parents of each boy were present and one of the parents pinned the tenderfoot badg on each of their sons. Refreshments furnished by some of die mothers of the scouts were served at the close of the services.

Dies After Crash Os Automobile And Truck' SCOTTSBURG, Ind. (UPD-Eli-sha Fawbush, 44, Scottsburg, died in Seymour Friday of injuries received, in a car-truck crash on U.S. 31 near Crothersville the day before. His brother, Verne, 31, Scottsburg, was critically hurt in the crash. Marion Taxi Driver Is Killed By Train JONESBORO, Ind. (UPI)-Her-mans. Anderson, 46, Marion, was killed Friday night when his taxicab was struck by a Cheaspeake & Ohio Railroad freight train at a Jonesboro crossing. Scores W L Pts. Limberlost Archery 37% 10% 47% Chamber of Comm. 33% 14% 46% Conrad’s . 31 17 43 Holthouse ... 24% 23% 34% K. of C. 24 24 34 Moose No. 3 24 24 33 Bill’s Corner 20 28 27 Sherwin-Williams .. 17 31 22 Moose No.. 4 16% 31% 20% State Gardensll 37 12 High games: J. Kohne 202-201, P. Kohne 216, J. Brazil! 203. H. Miller 216, N. Kohne 203. D. Graber 234, L. Gage 203, D. Mies 237, F. Jennart 206.

— j3E33IISI!IEi NKW RIDEMASTER | I A mer i ca ’ s exciting RIDING MOWER . • 6-tpead Vmo-Matlc and ' . •y* ’ & \ \ revert* • fail J6 ' ««♦ • 5 V'j hp, 4-cyde engine • 6 work-wing attachment* > z ■- irwe ] Easy lawn tan at a low, low prico • Big 24” cut • Forward and Reverie . fij/ • Extra safe blade lockout P' ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE iKLENKSW

SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1959

Decatur Golfers Lose To Kendallville Kendallville defeated Decatur high school golfers, 10% to 5%, in a match Friday afternoon at the Decatur Golf course. Matthews, Kendallville sophomore, was the medalist with a 39. Results of matches: Edwards (D) 43, Patterson (K) 43 (match play won by Edwards;, Beery (D) 45, Bailey (K) 47 (match play halved); Matthews (K) 39, Ratliff (D> 48; Pyser (K) 45. Dailey (D) 46 (match play halved); Cravens <D) 43, Newton (K) 50; Wehmeyer (K) 45, Conrad (D) 49; Young (K) 47, Burk (D) 51; Finley (K) 51, Affolder (D) 56. Over 2.500 Dally Democrats arc sold and delivered in Decatur each day. Now Being Formed Gin SOFTBALL ' LEAGUE 17 Yre. Old & Older NOTIFY JACK MacDONALD 415% N. 9th St. after 6:00 P. M. CARRY OUT ! A WHOLE Barbecue Chicken • Freshly Cooked •No Breading • No Grease 98c ALSO AVAILABLE • Baked Beans • Potato Salad • Bean Salad | • Cole Slaw • Corn Relish • Herring ... Wine or cream sauce. FAIRWAY Don’t Forget the BARBECUE RIBS . . . served with or without Barbecue Sauce