Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1959 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY U, 1859

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Jackets Blank Bluffton Nine By 20 Score Decatur's Yellow Jackets, behind the combined two-hit pitching of Harley Wolfe and Rich Canales, beat arch-rival Bluffton, 2-0, for their eighth straight victory of the season Thursday afternoon at Bluffton. The win put coach Bill McColly's squad at an enviable 11-3 seasonal mark. Hie Jackets travel to New Haven today for the title match against the unbeaten, defending champion Bull Dogs. Veteran pitcher Larry Daniels is slated to start against New Haven this afternoon in a game for all the marbles. At Bluffton, the Jackets scored twice in the fifth inning on two hits and a base on balls after Bluffton's Bob Purkhiser and Wolfe hooked up in a well-pitched battle. Wolfe allowed singles in each the second and fourth innings, striking out five, walking two and hitting two during the four innings he worked. Canales came on to southpaw his way to the finish, saving the victory for Wolfe. Canales gave up no hits, walked four, and struck out one man in each of the three innings he pitched. Defense Offsets Walks Defensive work by Decatur, however, balanced the number of passes given up by Jacket hurlers. Third baseman Jim Reidenbach came up with two clutch plays, one in the fourth to cut off a Bluffton runner St the plate, and another in the seventh on a pop to short left field. Reidenbach led the Jacket defense which did not commit an error. This was Decatur’s first errorless game as well as the first shut-out of the year. The Jackets scored in the fifth on Tom Grabill’s walk and a towering triple to right field by Stev# Dellinger after one out. ’ Harley Wolfe, who had gone hitless all season, promptly ended his personal famine by poking one into BCACK |ll LAM ML I *B] B® ffl/xjV / ftVL-C I Hi \ r/I Er 3, it Ha GAME of the WEEK | CLEVELAND iS VS ® BOSTON ; ■ WKJG—TV ■ SATURDAY 1:00 I CARLINO BWBWINO COMPANY Ml/liVllll, 111. AND ST, IOUIS, MO.

NOTICE WE SHALL AHEAD The 102nd ANNUAL SESSION Os THE INDIANA STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION "’“■“"'OUR OFFICES . WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 18, 19, 20 Dr? HaroH V. DeVor f Br. Joseph E. Norm Dr. Jobs B. Spawning Dr. Ray Stlngsly

Vanhorn And Murphy Track Co-Captains DaveVanhorn and Tim Murphy, both seniors at Decatur high school, wete elected honorary cocaptains of the Yellow Jackets track team at a meeting of squads members.. Bob Worthman, head track coach, announced awarding of 29 1 letters to the track team, 13 sen- ’ iors, eight juniors, five sophomores and three freshmen. Those awarded letters are as fol- - 4owsf — Seniors — Tim Murphy, John l McAhren, Jim Corah, Lynn Smith, . Rex Allison, Jan Smith, Ned Baum- . gartner, Pat Franklin, Pete Friederici, Dave Vanhorn, John Shaffer, Bill Bond, Leonard Thieme. Juniors — Jay DeVoss, Mike i Thieme. Herb Banning, Terry Snyder, Bob Frauhiger, Larry Butler, Jim Gay, Ron Kiess. Sophomores — Ron August, Dan Poling, Stu Knodel, Ed Nelson, John Cowan. Freshmen — Dennis Bollenbacher, Dennis Ahr, Jim Elliott. left field to score Dellinger with the second Jacket run. • Bluffton’s Nemesis At Third Bluffton’s scoring threats in the fourth and fifth innings faltered as the'Jacket defense proved scintillating. The Tigers had runners on second and third with one out when Purkhiser slammed a grounder to Reidenbach. The redhead scooped it and fired to Bob Shraluka at the plate, who all but KO-ed the runner charging in. In the fifth, Bluffton’s Steve Heller walked, stole second and tried to emulate the task by swiping third. Shraluka fired a strike to Reidenbach was waited for the runner, some four feet from the bag, tagging him for the rallyending out. The Jackets will travel to Huntington Tuesday after making their final home appearance of the season against Willshire under the lights at Worthman field Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. Decatur AB R H Reidenbach, 3b .. 4 0 1 Cowan, ?s 4 0 0 Daniels. 1f 3 0 1 . Shraluka,, c 3 0 ( " Bischoff, rs 2 0 ( Lvtle, lb ... 3 0 C Ritter. 2b 1- 0 C Dellinger, cf .-. 3 12 Wollc. p—- 2 0 1 Holtsberry, rs 1 0 0 Grabill, 2b ----- 11 1 Canales, p 0 0 0 Gay, pr 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 2 6 Bluffton AB R H Heller. 3b—3 0 0 Durr, 2b —— 2 0 0 Frauhiger. c 10 0 Milholland, ss ... 3 0 0 Kaehr, If 3 0 1 Flanigan, lb 10 0 Sorunger, cf' 2 0 1 Purkhiser, p 2 0 0 Betz. 9 3 0 0 Bailey, If 0 0 0 Green, pr 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 0 2 RHE Decatgr - 000 200 o—2 6 0 BhlffMn 1 000 000 0-0 2 2 RBI— Dellinger. Wolfe. Errors— Milholland, Heller. 2B—DanMs. LOB—Decatur 6. Bluffton 8. DP —Shraluka to Ritter: Grabill. Cowan. Lytle. SB—Heller. Reidenbaeh. PB—Shraluka, Frauhiger HBP—Wolfe (Durr 2). SO—Wolfe 5. Canales 3, Purkhiser 5. BB— Purkhiser 2, Wolfe 3. Canales 4 WP—Wolfe <3-l>. LP—Purkhiser (2-2). T—2:os.

Aaron Hitting I Near fantastic Figure Os .500 By MILTON RICHMAN h United Press International h Stop Hank Aaron! That’s the watchword now * among battered, bewildered National League pitchers who are worriedly wondering if there’s any q in sight,. 3 Aaron, currently on a 19-game l " hitting streak, is batting a ’fantass tic .487 and shows no sign of letup. I- The pitchers used to say that no one ever would top-Hugh-Duf-n fy's record .438 set with the Bosi, ton Braves in 1894, but now t-. they’re beginning to think Aaron [. has a crack at it. The 25 - year -old Milwaukee mauler enjoyed one of his typical e nights Thursday night when he collected three-for-five in an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Card- * inalfi that stretched the Braves’ lead to 1% games. — •• • n Burdette Staves Game ■ Aaron's third hit, his second double of the game in the sixth (• inning, was the ofie that hurt the Cards. It came with the bases full and capped a five-run rally. - Lew Burdette came in from the bullpen to throttle a three run h ninth-inning St. Louis rally and preserve Bob Rush’s third victory. Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 7-6; San Francisco blanked ® Philadelphia, 8-0, and Cincinnati d beat Chicago, 2-0. The Chicago White Sox climbed s to within a half - game of the it American League lead with a 14-6 i- triumph over the Boston ReSi Sox; d the Detroit Tigers whipped the b Washington Senators, 4-2, and the it Kansas City Athletics nipped the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1. The league e leading Indians and Yankees were d idle. h Dick Stuart’s ninth-inning homer e snapped a 6-6 tie and gave the e Pirates their victory over the Dodgers. It was - Stuart’s second e game-winning homer in as many nights and his sixth of the season. Bob Freind, trying for his first victory, was routed in the eighth r when the Dodgers scored four i- runs to tie the score. Roy Face c came on and picked up his sixth y straight victory. Mays Hits Homer Young Mike McCormick hurled 1 a three-hitter and Willie Mays 1 clouted a three-run homer to lead 0 the Giants to victory over the 1 Phillies. McCormick, who scored 0 his first victory, had a no-hitter 0 going for 7.1-3 inndigs before 0 pinch hitter . Granny Hamwr 0 doubled. Ray Semproch was the ® loser. ■ 2 Gus Bell’s single with the bases 1 loaded in the ninth produced all 0 the runs in the Cincinnati-Chicago 1 game. Joe Nuxhall went the dis--0 tance for the Reds, allowing only 0 three hits, and retiring the last - 16 batters in order. Dave Hillman 6 was the loser although Bell got his game-deciding How off rej liever Don Elston. 0 Early Wynn of the White Sox » moved to 21st place on the list 0 of all time big league winners in 0 beating the Red Sox. Tahe vic- , tory was his fifth of the season * and 254th of his career. 5 Del Ennis, Earl Torgeson and 1 Jim Landis each homered for 3 Chicago while Doh Buddin connec--3 ted for Boston. Ennis, a Cincin--5 nati castoff, drove itt four runs in 9 a 19-hit attack that showered the - White Sox to their sixth straight 2 victory. Billy Hoeft started for j the Red Sox, failed to survive a 0 three-ngi. first inning, and was ? charged with his third defeat. Jim Bunning, Back on the right ’ track again after losing three in , an early season detour, turned in

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WDUKA

MAJOR? NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 17 10 .630 — Los Angeles —lB 14 .563 U 4 San Francisco 16 13 .552 2 Cincinnati 15 13 .536 2*4 Chicago 16 16 .500 3% Pittsburghl4 14 .500 3*4 Philadelphia „11 17 .393 6*4 St. Louis 10 20 .333 -8% Thursday's Results Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0. San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 0. Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Wm.-pcU’CLBr Cleveland 16 9 .640 — Chicago 17 11 .607 % Baltimore 15 13 .536 2% Washington 15 15 .500 3% Kansas City „12 14 .462 4% Boston T. 12 15 .444 5 New York 11 14 .440 5 Detroit 10 17 .370 7 Thursday’s Results Chicago 14, Boston 6. Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1. Detroit 4, Washington 2. Only games scheduled. Art Wall Is Leading In Hot Springs Open HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) — Masters champion Art Wall Jr. of Poco.no Manor, Pa., went into, the second round of the Hot Springs Open today with a fourstroke lead over the field and high hopes of winning his fourth tournament of the year. Wall's sizzling 63 over the 7,000yard Hot Springs Country Club course Thursday established him as the man to beat for the top money in the $22,000 fifth annual PGA-sponsored tourney. The 36-year -old professional’s score was the best competitive round ever turned in here and equalled the individual record set four years ago by Doug Higgins. Wall throughly dominated the opening round Diursday. Five men shared second place with 675, three others were bunched at 68 and seven more shared 69 scores. Impressive in his first start since a two-month layoff, Wa l ! broke par by four strokes oing out and five comming in. He carded nine birdies and nine pars, sank a 20-foot putt and lipped an- [ other for the same distance. Wes EUis, of Alclecress, N. J., . shared second place with Gene Littler. Singing Hills, Calif., run- , nerip to Wall in money winnnigs this year; Jim Ferree, Winston- . Salem, N. C.; Buddy Sullivan, Yuba City, Calif.,; and Dick Mayi er, St. Petersburg, Fla. Grouped at 68s were George Baker, Glen Eagles, 111., Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., and Joe Kirkwocxi Jr., of Studio City, Calif. his third straight victory for the Tigers in holding the Senators to four hits: Hal Griggs suffered his first loss after winning his first twp games. Ned Garver and knuckleballer Bud Daley pitched the Athletics to their victory over the Orioles. Between them they held Baltimore to four hits. Garver gave yp only one hit in four innings, a homer by Willie Tasby in the fourth, then departed in the same frame when he bruised his pitcing and knocking down Gene Woodling's smas. Loser Billy O’Dell was nicked for 10 hits including Roger Maris, eighth homer in the second inning. Daley the winner, scored the deciding run in the seventh.

Qualifications Open Saturday At Speedway INDIANAPOLIS fUPD — The , Speedway was readied today for the most torrid time trial session in the 43-year history of the Memorial Day 500-mile auto race, with at least a dozen “hot” combinations expected to battle it out. for the pole position. Initial qualifications were scheduled to get underway at 11 a.m. ' (CDT) Saturday. As usual, two I full‘Weekends are set aside to fill < the 33-car field for auto racing’s : richest event, with a total jackpot of more than $300,000 at stake. A forecast of “mostly fair” weather may be the tipoff for a sizzling battle for the lead when 33 i roraring roadsters start their 200-lap dash for fame and fortune at the famous “brickyard” May 30.’Expect New Records Weather permitting, most observers agreed that last year’s one and four-lap qualifying records will be shattered — perhaps several times. Among the front- runners for the pole spot—the inside, front row position which is the lead car on the flying pace lap on race day—are brothers Jim and Dick Rathmann, Johnny Thomson, Rodger Ward, national driving champion tony Bettenhausen, and Eddie Johnson. Jtai Rathmann hit 147 miles per ‘hour with ease in practice several days ago in a new car built by A, J. Watson, the mechanical genius who constructed the three cars that filled the first row. last year. Brother Dick is last year’s pole sitter and has the same car, also built by Watson. Dick Rathmann holds the fourlap qualifying record of 145.974 mph, Ed Elisian the one-lap mark of 146.509 mph, both set last year. Elision is sitting out an indefinite suspensoin for “conduct unbecoming a race driver” and was not expected to be reinstated until later this year. Jimmy Bryan, the defending champion, also was expected to be ready in his yellow car which won the classic the past two . years. • No vis May Try Other possible first-day qualifiers included Eddie Sachs, Bob V6lth, Paul Goldsmith, rookie Bobby Grim, and the two powerful but complicated Novis to be ’ driven by Dempsey Wilson and : Paul Russo. ‘‘ ’ Goldsmith has the car in which; ’ George Amick, killed in last ’ month's 100-mile race at Daytona Beach, Fla., finished second here last year. The only foreign car, a red. tong-snouted 8-cylinder Maserati ’ entered by Scuderia Eldorado of Milan, Italy, was not expected to make its time trial run this weekend. Driver Ralph Liguori first must complete his rookie test before he is eligible for the 16-mile sprint. Henry Banks, director of racing for the United States Auto Club, predicted the pole winner’s speed at 147.625 mph, nearly two miles fastef than Dick Rathmann’s performance last year. Banks, himself a veteran driver, attributes increased speed to better chassis balance which permits a race car to drive into the turns harder. Modified Stocks At New Bremen Sunday NEW BREMEN, Ohio — The modified stock cars will return to the New Bremen Speedway here Sunday. May 17, for a full program of events. Expected for the Sunday program will be drivers from other areas since no other tracks are running stock cars Sunday afternoon. All the top drivers within driving distance of New Bremen Speedway will be on hand for the first stock car race of the season. Time trials for the races will start at 1 p.m. and the first race on the program will begin at 2:30 p.m.

STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17 > Time Trials 1:00 p. m. Races 2:30 p. m. MODIFIEDS and JALOPIES NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY New Bremen, Ohio Admission—Adults $1.50, Children under 12 free. Note—NO motorcycle races May 30.

— ( IP THERE ARE SKORPI \ THIS ISN'T JUST A MATTES? ...PASSENGERS, PILOTS, \4SA. F L?X>\ SPIES HERE, ELLTA, OP A FEW SPIEI'ALL THESE MECHANICS/ THEY'RE ALL | JWA S LEbwCy SECURITY MUST KNOW / PEOPLE... SKORPI... IN DISGUISE ' I ‘/« "’'2®ri * T ONCE/ T—r— th, s IS an /WASrOM «• 3 " / iteasZ M O re?/fr/r \/f N -rraJLiff —ML I ~/J iHt a -■■ / . — — ‘ ' . r ■ ■ ' ' '

I.U. Coaches Will | Speak At Fort Wayne Five members of Indiana University’s coaching and athletic staffs, including head football coach Phil Dickens and basketball mentor Branch McCracken, will ( address the I. U. Varsity club at s Fort Wayne, June 4. < Other I. U. guests scheduled to s appear at a banquet at the Hall’s t Guest House are Bob Dro, former 5 Berne athlete and now assistant t athletic director, Wilbur Stevens, i backfield coach, and Lou Watson, assistant basketball coach. The event is open to all I. U. * alumni, their husbands, wives, and J other guests. Tickets may be pur- . chased at the Peoples Trust and ’ Savings Bank, and at Howard’s j Camera and Gift Shop, both in t Fort Wayne. c Bowling Scores ! Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins... 30 18 41 West End Rest. .... 29 19 40 t Don’s Texaco Serv. 29 19 36 , Peterson Grain Co. 24 24 33 Acker Cement 25 .23 32 < Decatur Farms 22% 25% 30% < Stan's Men’s Wear 21 27 27 i Foot-So-Port Shoes. 21 27 27 J Indiana Rod & Wire 20 28 27 > Budget Loan Co.._ 18% 29% 26% 1 High series: Don Burke 685 ( 269, 1 268, 148); Gary Schultz 612 (192, 198, 222). ] High games: D. Reidenbach 233, F. Hoffman 225, L. Reef 218, A. . Selking 209, L. Hoffman 227, W. j Tutewiler 215. R. Ladd 222, H. j Murphy 201, C. Marbach 235, G. ] Hooper 217, H. Strickler 204, R. man 202, D. Graber 201, C. Baker 202. Notes: Don Burke rolled the second high 3 games and single game with his 685 and 269. In his first game of 269, he finished with 9 straight strikes and started his second game with 5 in a row, for a total of 14 straight strikes. Needing only 163 in his last game for a 700 series, he suddenly I lost his touch and had to settle for 148 and 685. Women’s League - W t Pts. Two Brothers — - 41 40 55 Adams Co. Trailer 39% 11% 52% Shaffer Restaurant 33 18 46 West End Rest. 30% 20% 42% Seven Up Hoagland 29 22 41 Gene’s Mobil2B% 22% 37% Three Kings 27% 23% 36% Kent's 25 26 35 Beavers Oil —. 23 28 32 First State Bank -23 28 32 Dre wry s . 26 25 31 Alps Brau 24 27 31 Smith Pure Milk - 23 28 30 Blackwells 30% 30% 26% Lynch Box 20% 30% ?5% Citizens Telephone. 20 31 25 Krick-Tyndall 20 31 25 Arnold Lumber -—-16 35 21 Treon 13 38 17 High team cpripp; Shaffer Restaurant 2344, West End Restaurant 2091, Blackwells 2069, Adams County Trailer 2093, Three Kings 2053, Seven Up 2103, Two Brothers 2422, Treon 2124, Beavers Oil 2072. —T ~ High team single game: Shaffer Restaurant 807, Two Brothers 837-819. High individual series: D. Schnepf 524, V. Smith 527, M. Kleinhenz 521,.D. Reynolds 572. High individual games: J. Railing 173, B. Reynolds 188-170, J. Smith 188, A. Luyben 180, MKleinhenz 184-191, P. Clark 170, A. Hoile 182, F. Reidenbach 173, E. Gage 178, A. Harmon 196, D. Echnepp 180-177, V. Smith 206, M. Ladd 171, L. Bowman 170, C. Seitz 173, P. Affolder 171, B. Ainsworth 179. Notes: F. Engle picked up 5-7-10 split, V. Gallmeyer picked up 3-7 split, B. Gehres converted 5-10 split, D. Affolder picked up 6-7 and 3-7 splits, B. Moser picked up 5-7 split. SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In 15 mlnute», If the Itch need- -erntehlnn. net your buck. You feel the medication Hike hold to quiet the Itch In ■nlnuten; watch henithy, clenr -kin Come l>». <Sef ITCH-ME*NOT from liny driiKKl-t for external -kin Irritntionn. NOW nt Kohne I) run Ntore.

Crampton, Sanders Leading In Festival WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (UPl)—Bruce Crampton, an invading Australian with little success so far on U. S. golf courses, and Doug Senders, a soft-sp6ken Georgian, both hopes to'stay out front today as the SIO,OOO Sam Snead Festival golf tournament went into the second round. With host pro Sam Snead fuming about his putting and trying for third place, Crampton and Sanders ignored the 56 - degree temperature and swirling winds to post three-under-par 67s Thursday to head the field of 56 professionals at the start of the 72hole tournament. Snead and five others had 68s. While the first - round leaders have been notorious for falling by the wayside in the 11 previous tournaments over Snead’s home course, both Crampton and Sanders felt they were in a good spot to stay right up there. They like both the companion courses over which the Snead event is played. In spite of a good 68, defending champ Snead — four-time winner of his backyard tournament — stormed into the golf shop and refused to sign autographs after missing a nine-foot putt on No. 18 that would hve given him a firstplace tie. Joining Snead in a tie for third were two- time former winner Dutch Harrison of St. Louis, veteran Johnny Revolts of Skokie, 111., Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N. Y., Frank Boynton of Winter Park, Fla., and Bob Teski of Miami. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G.AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 27 115 21 56 .487 Burgess, Pitts. 25 80 10 33 .413 Temple. Cin. 28 115 22 40 .348 Mays, S. F. 29 118 24 40.339 Pinson, Cin. 28 115 24 39 .339 American League Kuenn, Det. 21 83 12 33 .398 Fox, Ci. 28 117 14 42 .359 Kaline, Det. 27111 12 39 .351 Maris, KT C. 26 102 20 35 .343 Colavito Clev. 25 100 17 33 .330 Runs Batted In National League — Banks, Cubs 33; Robinson, Reds 32; Demeter, Dodgers 31; Mattews, Braves 29; Mays, Giants 28; Aaron, Braves 28. Amercian League — Killebrew, Senators 28; Cerv, Atletics 23; Triandos, Orioles 22; Lemon, Senators 22; Maris, Atletics 21; AlIsion, Seantors 21.

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PAGE SEVEN

Home Runs National League — Ma tews, Braves 14; Banks, Cubs; Aaron, Braves; Robinson, Reds; Demeter, Dodgers all 8. American League — Killebrew, Senators 12; Colavito, Indians 8; Jensen. Red Sox 8; Maris, Atletics 8; Triandos, Orioles; Yost, Tigers; Kaline, Tigers; Lemon, Senators; Allison, Senators all 7. Pitcing National League— Face, Pirates 6-0; Klippatein, Dodgers 3-9; Rus Braves 3-0; Roberts, Pillies; Mizell, Cards; Henry, Cubs; Kline, Pirates all 3-1. American League — McLis, Indians 5-0; Wilelm, Orioles 4-0; Pappas, Orioles 4-0; Fiscer, Senators 3-0; Kemmerer, Senators 4-1. L 6-week LEAGUE (Beginners Invited) STARTSJUNE Ist for 6 WEEKS OPENINGS AVAILABLE - IN - MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE (2 Men or 2 Women or Combination make a team) TUESDAYS 4 MAN TEAMS (Openings for 2 more teams.) THURSDAYS 4 MAN TEAMS ) i — ’ LEAGUES START 1 AT 7:30 P. M. 3 -..i i 9 Persons Interested CALL MIES RECREATION [; 3-2942