Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1959 — Page 6

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American Loop AHSfarsWin Monday, 5T03 LOS ANGELES <UPI> — The second All-Star game of 1959 was a “good production” to “hero” Yogi Berra, the managers, the players and 55,105 fans who saw the American League defeat the. National League. 5-3. The victory reversed the National League’s 5-4 win at Pittsburgh last month. National League starting pitcher Don Drysdale, most valuable player of the first All-Star game, was the loser. Berra got his first extra-base hit—a two-run homer—in 11 AllStar games. It won. him the second game’s most valuable player! award. Manager Paul Richards of the Baltimore Orioles, who uttered pregame disgruntled criticism of his rookie hurler. Jerry Walker, being picked to pitch on one day’s notice could be proud of the 20-year-old. Yields Only Two Hits Walker, the youngest pitcher to start an All-Star game, got credit for the win as he gave up but two hits and one run in the 1 three innings. American League manager Casey Stengel used three ! Baltimore hurlers despite Richards’ criticism, sending in Hoyt Wilhelm for one inning and Billy O’Dell for one. The second All-Star game proved a financial success with gross receipts of $283,120. The net receipts , after taxes were $262,336.47. In the first All-Star game at . Pittsburgh, the crowd of 35,277 paid a gross $229,636 through the ’ gates with a net of $194,303.46. ; “It was a good game,” a well played game,” Stengel commented in the clubhouse. “And there ■ is nothing wrong with this park.” To ward off possible criticism of his using three Baltimore hur- 1 lers, Stengel explained he care- 1 fully asked each pitcher if he felt he was ready to throw and felt good. , But nobody felt any better than Berra who said he caught a chesthigh fast ball for his homer in the third with Nellie Fox of the White Sox on base. “When I caught it I knew it was a good gooe--'baxreLchestM . Yankee etcher explained. Not Too Unhappy Things were a little quieter in the National League dressing room but manager Fred Haney of the Braves and all the players did I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE O 0 — Last Time Tonight — Wonderful |n Color! “IMITATION OF LIFE” Lana Turner, Sandra Dee, John Girin, Susan Kohner O 0 WED. & THURS. Yes, it’s Dollar Day at the Drive-in, too; And for Two Nights! BUCK NITES! . Here’s a Tremendous Picture — . One of the Season’s Greatest! See It pt a Bargain Price — I Full Carload for a Dollar! < THE STORY OF TODAY’S ANGRY YOUNG MOOERNSI 1 Paul Newman I’Thewuna Philadelphians PMMWHO ST WARMSR BROS. E RUSH-alejos smith-Brian keith CW€ BREWSTER-BtufiufM-JM»uw6 -0 Coming Son.—“AL CAPONE” ROD STEIGER, Fay Spain dRRHRNNRRRMMMNENSNRRRSRNISNMMRNNREINIRSMRRRRBB 1 * 1 *

(CLOSED i THIS WEEK I KLENKSj

Baseball Schedule Pony League Thursday — Munroe at Berne <8 p. m.) Little League Tuesday—'Worthman, 6 30 p.m.) —Red Sox vs Tigers; Indians vs White Sox. Federation League Thursday —Klenks vs AFL-CIO at City Utilities park, Fort Wayne '8 p. m.) not appear too unhappy about having lost. Haney called the second All-Star game a “good production.” Johnny Temple's leadoff double for the National League led to the game's, first run as he was sacrificed home Hank Aaron of the Braves. But the lead did not last i long. Frank Malzone of the Red |Sox tied it up in the second with i the first of five homers in the game, blasting one of Drysdale's throws over the notorious left field screen that starts 251-feet from home plate. When Berra homered with one aboard in the next inning that all but put the game in the hock shop. Frank Robinson of Cincinnati might have been the game’s hero had the National League won. The Reds' first baseman led off with a homer in the fifth off Early Wynn, getting two more singles for a threelfor-three record. But the Americans increased their lead 4-2 in the seventh when they scored an unearned run as three National Leaguers erred, with Nellie Fox driving in Tony Kubek to score. Taht was the ball game but Rocky Colavito of the Indians frosted the Nationals cake with a leadoff homer in the eighth off Pittsburgh's Elroy Face. Jim Gilliam of the Dodgrs scored the third National League run with a homer in the seventh. But in the ninth with two men on base and two away he grounded out to end the game. To Issue Football Gear Next Week To Decatur Candidates Bob Worthman, head football coach at Decatur high school, today issued the first call -sos. can? - didates ■ for' the • Yellow' Jackets team for the 1859 season. Worthman will distribute suits to all lettermen from 1 to 4 o’clock next Monday afternoon at Worthman field. Juniors and seniors will receive their equipment next Tuesday, and freshmen and sophomores the following day, Aug. 12. First practice sessions will be held Monday, Aug. 17, as no drills are permitted before Aug. 15 under IHSAA rules. The Yellow Jackets will open their season Friday, Sept. 4, meeting Penn Consolidated school at Penn. However, the Jackets will participate in a jamboree at Huntington Sept. 1. Club House Chatter City League W L Decatur Industries —l5 Me 9*6 Steffen *. 12*£ IVz G. E. Clubl2’4 7% Vigortones 12 8 Central Soya — 9 11 Yetters 7 18 Smith Insurance ... 6% 18% Low scores—J. Hammond 36, P. Edwards 36, J. Geels 38, S. Edwards 38, B. Christen 41. J. Bauman 41, T. Hill 41. H. Dailey 42. Aug. 10 schedule—Central Soyaj vs G. E. Club, Smith Insurance vs Decatur,lndustries, Vigortones vs Steffen, Yetters bye. Ladies League Honora Haugk took top honors for low total and special events last week in the league. Fran Engle and Lil Mac Lean tied Mrs. Haugk in the special events. Low putt honors went to Margurette Saylors, Ethel Mae Sanmann, Dee Holthouse and Nancy Majorki. Ladies who improved their ringer scores last week were Lil MacLean. Fran Engle and Honora Haugk. «

Monroe Hurler Pitches NoHil Game Monday A no-hit game by Hill, Monroe hurler, featured the final Decatur game-of the Pony league season Monday night at Worthman field. His own wildness kept Hill from registering a shutout as the Decatur Cardinals scored four runs i but were defeated. 6-4. Hill, incidentally, also had the only hits of the ball game, slami rr.ing out a pair of triple against Gay. A hit batsman and an error scored one in the first inning for Monroe. Two more scored in the third on a pair of errors and an infield out. one scored in the fifth on two errors, and the final pair in the sixth on a walk, Hill’S second triple apd an infield out. The Cardinals tallied twice in the third on three walks, a hit batsman and an infield out, and two more in thb sixth on the same combination. The final county league game is scheduled Thursday, with Monroe playing at Berne at 8 p. m. Monroe AB R H E Parrish, cf 3 3 0 0 Ehrsam, 2b 4 0 0 0 Hirschy, ss 4 10 0 Schwartz, lb 4 0 0 0 Owens, c -—- 3 0 0 0 M. Mann, If 110 0 Hill, p —u 3 12 0 Busse, rs 2 0 0 0 Frauhiger, rs -1 0 0 0 Egley, 3b —. 3 0 0 0 TOTALS2B 6 2 0 Cardinals AB R H E Fravel, If --a. 2 10 0 Lose, ss 110 1 M. Baker, cf 1 0 0 0 Ballard, lb— 3 0 0 0 Minch, lb —--1 0 0 0 Martin, cf, ss. 3 0 0 0 Maddox, 2b 110 1 Custer, 3b 2 0 0 0 D. Baker, c 2 0 0 2 Schultz, c 0 0 0 0 Kalver, rs —- 10 0 1 Cowan, rs . 10 0 0 Gay, p 2 1 0 0 TOTALS —— 20 4 0 5 Monroe 102 012 o—6 Cardinals 002 002 o—4 Baltimore Colts — Cut Team Foster WESTMINSTER, Md. fUPII— The Baltimore Colts today placed rookies Tom Stevens,, a halfback from 'Syracuse; Jim Murphy, a tackle from East Tennessee State, and Thurman Terry, another tackle from Rice, on waivers. Their departure reduced the Colts squad to 52, including two players who are working out with the College All-Stars. I Add Library Rate In French Township A library rate of one cent has ! been added to the French township ! tax rate for 1960, for a 14-cent rate. Last year’s rate of 13 cents for the general fund raised $2,379; this year the same rate will raise $2,399. because of the increase in assessed valuation. The library rate of one cent will raise $lB4. French township residents will use the Berne library ; Monroe township also uses the library. Work Is Underway On New Elks Home Initial work on the $65,000 new Elks home began Monday as three trees and stumps were re- I moved by workers from the Yost ' Construction Co., general contract- | ors for the building. The new home, which will be < . ready for occupancy by Jan.111, 1 1960, will be situated 20 feet north ( of the center line of the aUey and ; almost directly in front, or east, 1 of the present structure. George Bair, exalted ruler, said < this morning that when the new facilities are ready fol- use, the old lodge home will be razed and the area will be utilized as a parking ’ lot. A new alley, running north and south, will be installed between the new and old structure, allowing access from both Second street and Marshall street. Over ?..5Ut L W Democrats are cold i'id delivered In Decatur •neb day . . ... . * IT J' *** ft k I ‘There ought to be a place in the box score for umpires* errors, tool’

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

Winners Are Listed In Archery Shoot Thirty-four archers turned out for the Limberlost archery and conservation club’s standard field shoot Sunday. Ribbons and trophies were awarded to the first place winners, ribbons to the second and third place winners. The next shoot for the Limberlost archers will be the club championship shoot August 16. This will be an all day shoot on a standard field round. Members must shoot a full 56 targets to be eligible for trophies to determine the winners. Any member wanting to shoot their round before the 16th should contact the club's secretary, Mrs. Harold Nash, no later than next week, Mrs. Nash said today. Prize winners in Saturday’s shoot follow: men’s divisionexpert, first, Al Huston, Decatur; second, Russell Fiers, Redkey; third, Frank Sardella, Bluffton. Bowman, first, Loren Dorman, Redkey; second, David Mitchel Fairbanks; third, Don Lacey, Warren. Archer, first, Dwight Whitacre, Decatur; second, Lewis Mays, Albany; third, Chuck Reed, Portland. Novice, first, Jerry Wheeler, Geneva; second, Robert Wright, Albany; third, Harold Nash, Decatur. Women’s division— expert, first, Mrs. Russell Fiers, Redkey. Bowman, first, Mrs. Don Lacey, Warren. Archer, first, Mrs. Robert Wright, Albany. Intermediate boys— expert, first, Joe D. Fiers, Redkey. Junior boys —expert, first, Jerry Morningstar, Decatur, second, David Lacey, Warren. Peewee boys— expert first, Jeff Badders, Portland. major , National League . W L Pct. GB San Francisco „59 45 .567 — Los Angeles 60 47 .561 Vi Milwaukee 57 45 .559 1 Chicago 50 53 .485 8% Pittsburgh 50 55 .476 9% Cincinnati 49 55 .471 10 St. Louis 49 56 .467 10% Philadelphia .... 42 60 .412 16 Monday’s Results American All-Stars 5, National All-Stars 3.. . Philadelphia At ' Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night. Milwaukee at San Francisco,, night Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St Louis, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night. zMilwaukee at San Francisco. American League W L Pct. GB Chicago — 62 40 .608 — Cleveland 60 44 .577 3 Baltimore 53 53 .500 11 Kansas City ...1* 51 51 .500 11 New York 50 52 .490 12 Detroit -X 51 55 .481 1$ Boston 45 58 ~4J7 Is% Washington 43 62 .419 20% Monday’s Results American All-Stars 5, National All-Stars I. ‘ Tuesday’s Games Cleveland at Washington, night. Chicago at Baltimore, night. Detroit at New York, night. Kansas City at Boston, 2, twi-night. Wednesday’s Games I Cleveland at Washington, night. Chicago at Baltimore, night. Detroit at New York. Kansas City at Boston, night. Sen. Langer's Wife Dies This Morning WASHINGTON (UPD-Mrs. Lydia Cady Langer, 68, wife of Sen. William Langer (R-N.D.I, died of cancer shortly before noon today at George Washington University Hospital after a long illness. The senator and their four daughters were at her bedside. Hartford Township Tax Rate Lowered Hartford township’s tax rate for 1960 will be lowered 13 cents, accomplished by lowering the township rate 14 cents, the tuition rate 26 cents, and raising the special school fund 27 cents. The township levy will be 15 cents in 1960, as compared with 29 cents this year; tuition will be $1.15 as compared with $1.41 this year; and the special school fund 75 cents as compared with 4fr cents this year. - '• The total budget will be for $38,783 to be raised by taxation, as compared with $41,412 this year. ' Over 2.5U0 Dsflv Democrats art sold and delivered tn Decatui Want Ad — They bring results. WANT MM

White Sox And . Braves Launch ‘ Series On Road i By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International t The pennant hopes of the Chi- . cago White Sox and Milwaukee > Braves, two red-hot clubs, now i face make-oi\break “road tests." 1 If the Sox and Braves can stay . hot during road trips that open Tuesday night, they may be able t to take a stranglehold on the two j pennant races. The Sox have won six straight and 11 of the last 12 i (not including one tie); the Braves have won five of the last six. The Sox actually are in a better 5 spot than the Braves for a pennant ’ drive. • Already three games in front of second-place Cleveland, Chicago collides with Baltimore tonight in the opener of a 13-game trip that ’ could boost their margin. If the . Sox return home Aug. 18 with that 5 lead boosted to five or six games, they would be mighty hard to stop ’ as they seek Chicago’s first flag t in 40 years. i Manager Al Lopez wanted to open the trip with ace Early Wynn on the mound, but he worked in ' Monday's All-Star game so Barry Latman (4-4) gets the call against j lefty BiUy Hoeft (1-5). Milwaukee still is in third place despite its spurt, one game be- ’ hind San Francisco and a halfgame behind Los Angeles. ’ But things wiU change abruptly ’ if the defending National League ’ champs stay hot, for their 13-game swing opens with three games in San Francisco,followed by two in Los Angeles. If the Braves come , out of those five frays on top, ! they would be in a fine position to drive for their third straight pennant. Milwaukee has left ace Warren Spahn (14-10) ready to battle lefty Mike McCormick in the Tuesday 1 night opener. Los Angeles also is a hot club > with six wins in the last seven games and is set to open a home ' stand against Cincinnati. ! In the American League, Cleveland also is opening a road trip ! that wiU touch, in different order, t the same places that the White Sox will visit. The Indians have s Jim Perry (7-3) set to oppose Bill Fischer (8-6) of Washington in the opener. I In other Tuesday games, Kansas City, is at Boston for a twi-night tiyin biU and Detroit at New York for a single night game in the AL while Philadelphia is at Chicago by daylight and Pittsburgh at St. Louis at night in the NL. Only Light Rainfall Recorded In Decatur Although no August rain fell in I Decatur until early this morning, . the St. Mary’s river rose to 1.24 feet Monday morning, indicating that scattered showers have faUen in the surrounding area. August’s first rains, which fell early this morning, amounted to , .13 inch, weather; observer Louis Landrum reported this noon. The St. Mary's river stood at 1.18 feet, having receded from 1.24 feet Monday morning. It had been 1.03 July 31, and then began rising over the weekend, to 1.07 August 1 and 1.19 August 2, until the 1.24 feet I August 3. little Rock Not To Open Private School LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD— Little Rock’s largest private, segregated high school will not be in operation this fall. W. C. Brashears, principal pt the T. J. Raney School said the decision was made Monday night at a meeting of the school’s board of directors. He would not elaborate. Brashears said a complete statement on the future status of the school would be issued later today by Dr. T. J. Raney,, president of the Little Rock Private School Corp., which operates the school. Brashears had announced Monday that 1,226 students had registered for fall classes at the school. He said today the students wehe being released to register at the city’s three white public schbols. The T. J. Raney School was organized last fall to accommodate high school students when Gov. Orval E. Faubus prevented the opening of the city’s four high schools to prevent integration of the three white schools. .

- -7 - |T |rM6ORRy/SHE'S )IFSHE'S FOOLISH I RASL' HAVE YOU XI «JT HER INTO THIS that AIRLOCKS BEFORE J JUST LEFT IN A /ENOUGH TOGO GONE MAP, TOO?. ) ME55... AND I'M GONG L ker sack K>«r sm back/, A DOCTOR'SHE'S - WITH A YOUNG I BINGE.™ WITH THAT * CHANGEDCLOTHES’JTWItjMr ■— 3 MAN WHO SAIP I jrw* ,* OFn • J ANPGONE* I HE'D SIGNED' W H i her out/ Hr- — 5 MBi W * • o H. x WiUgfllll li

Two Texas Teams ! In New Grid Loop . HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD - Owners of the first two of six teams to make up the new professional football league said today there will be no "cut-throat competition” between the American Football League and the current National Football League. ' Millionaire oilman K. S. (Bud) Adams, 36, said he will’definitely field a team from Houston and that he will be the sole owner of the team. It is the second team to be entered. Lamar Hunt, 26, who will field a team from Dallas and was the driving tarCe behind the formation of the new league, was on hand when Adams announced his entry into the circuit They said that there would definitely be four more teams ready for the 1960 season, and that they would be announced within the next 30 days. They are expected to be from New York, Denver, Los Angeles and the Minne-apolis-St. Paul area. Two additional teams will be added in 1961. Hunt, and kdams, both millionaires, said the new league has a verbal agreement with the National Football League to honor each other’s ' contracts and that there will be an unlimited television policy. "There isn’t going to be any cut-throat competition,” Hunt said. "There will be two separate player drafts," Hunt explained. "If a player is drafted by both leagues, he can take his choice.” Hunt said that the American League will be able to televise anywhere in NFL territory, but there is no definite television connection at present. “It will be sold as a league,” he said. Both of the two Texas teams appeared to be on sound financial footing. Mine American Association Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Louisville 73 47 .608 — I Minneapolis - 69 48 .590 -2%; Indianapolis —— 66 57 .537 8% St. Paul 59 60 .496 13% Charleston 58 62 .-488-15 Western Division W L Pct. GB Omaha 61 62 .496 — Fort Worth 58 59 .496 — Dallas 54 65 .454 5 Denver — 51 67 .432 7% Houston 49 71 .408 10% Monday’s Results Charleston 1, Indianapolis 0. Louisville 5, Omaha 2. Houston 6, Denver 5. Dallas at St Paul, rescheduled. Fort Worth at Minneapolis, rescheduled. Trade ii a good town — Decatur

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Kahn Is New Promoter Os Title Fight NEW YORK (UPD — Irving B. Kahn, hew major domo in the Ingemar Johansson - Floyd Patterson return-match promotion, said today he was considering two "huge guarantees" for the Sept. 22 fight, in the wake of Bill Rosensohn’s resignation as promoter. “Diose gurantees are from big people in cities interested in getting the fight,” Kahn explained. “One of them guarantees a gross gate of more than $600,000 — considerably more. And, of course, there are lesser offers from other cities.” Rotund, black-haired Kahnonly 41—declined to state whether the big offer was from New Yorkers, hopeful of keeping the fight at Yankee Stadium where Rosensohn had entatively scheduled it before he withdrew from the promotion Monday. Kahn—brand new board chairman of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc. as well as head of Teleprompter Corp. (theater-TV) —said, “If the men making the big offer will put the money in the bank soon, they’ve got themselves a deal. But this time the money must be in the bank.” He recalled that certain New York millionaires had made a greyjs-gate guarantee of $600,000 for the June 26 fight in which Johansson won the title from Patterson; but that they had later withdrawn the guarantee—which had not been banked. Other developments were: —Milton Hnedler, Teleprompter

Public Auction Wednesday Evening, Aug. 5 — 7:30 P. M. LOCATION: DECATUR SALE BARN, 1 </ 2 miles East of Decatur on old Van Wert Road. (!/•> mile North 224) I NEW MERCHADISE DECATUR SALE BARN, Bob Smith, Mgr? Auctioneers: Students of the Reppert School of Auctioneering. This sale will be conducted by 90 students from 21 states and Canada who are enrolled in the Reppert School of Auctionering. The merchandise is of standard brands, high quality. -I ft t - ' jr. ~ 1 ■ — 1 1 ~ ~ ■ i i n iHi m— ——bw

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959

accountant, began going over the Rosesohn Corp.’s books this morning to determine assets and liabilities, preparatory to paying Johansson and Patterson their shares of the June 26 gate. —Because of Johansson’s desire for a quick accounting, Kahn said, “no matter what the books show, Ingemar will get every quarter that’s coming to him, even if I have to pay him out of my own pocket.” ! —Kahn said he expects Johansson to fly to New York before Monday for the settlement of his 1 June 26 fight and to “finalize” ' arrangements for his Sept. 22 defense. Trade <a a gwud town - D ur. r CARRYOUT! A WHOLE f ; Barbecue Chicken • Freshly Cooked 1 •No Breading •No Grease 98c ALSO AVAILABLE • Baked Beans r • Potato Salad i • Bean Salad • Cole Slaw 1 • Com Relish • Herring .. ■ Wine f or cream sauce. FAIRWAY Don't Forget the J BARBECUE RIBS . . . served with or without Barbecue Sauce