Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Gianfs Rally In Ninth To Defeat Cards By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Rack up another win for Willie! Only this time it was Willie Kirkland who supplied the blow that won the game and increased the Giants’ lead to two full games in the National League race. Actually San Francisco’s 3-2 victory over St. Louis Monday night was a team effort—a team of Willies. Willie Mays drove in the first run, Willie McCovey the second and Kirkland the winning marker. The Giants, if you'll pardon the pun, won the game in wild andWil|fo fashion. » Larry Jackson had them shut out on five hits and led. 2-0, until the ninth. Leon Wagner started thq rally with a pinch single and Jim Davenport followed with another single. Mays then singled home the first run. That brought in Dean Stone, who got McCovey to hit an infield grounder. In an attempt to make a play at the plate, however, the Cardinals missed Davenport and McCovey was safe at first. Ernie Broglio relieved Stone and struck out Orlando Cepeda but Kirkland slammed a double that scored Mays and gave the Giants their fifth victory in the last six games. Stu Miller, second of three Giant pitchers, was the winner. It was the only game scheduled in the National League. In the American League, the Yankees tied the score with four runs in the ninth and then scored three more in the 10th to beat the Red Sox, 7-4, for their fifth straight while the Indians topped the Athletics, 6-4, They were the only games scheduled. Frank Sullivan, the Red Sox starter, retired 16 men in a row before the Yankees capitalized on two errors to tie the score at 4-4 in the ninth. The Yankees scored their three runs in the 10th on two walks and singles by Yogi Berra, Elston Howard and Hector Lopez. Whitey Ford pitched the last two innings and gained his 12th victory against six defeats. Al Schroll was the loset. ----- Rocky Colavito was the big man in Cleveland’s win over Kansas City, which has now lost seven in a row. Colavito collected four of the Tribe’s 12 hits, including his 33rd homer of the season. Cal McLish went the first seven innings, gave up two runs and eight of Kansas City’s 11 hits, to post his 14th victory in 19 decisions. Women Bowlers To Meet Next Monday The annual meeting of the Decatur Women’s bowling association will be held next Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Mies Recreation □lleys. Every interested lady bowler in the city is invited to attend. I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE —Last Time Tonight—“AL CAPONE ROD STEIGER, Huge Cast I PLUS—Hour of Shorts WED. & THURST BUCK NITES! 2 Outstanding First Run Features—Both Packed With Big Stars—Stealing Excitement! Real Entertainment Bargain! The Most SuspenseCharged 97 Minutes In Motion Pictures! MKHEIffII ■■ £ -ADDED SMASH— Young Rebels Lash Out In Anger At Their Parents! “HOT SPELL” Shirley MacLaine, Tony Quinn, Shirley Booth, Earl Holliman CARLOAD $1.00! —O— H A Sat.—“HERCULES’’-Color & “Ride Lonesome’’ In Color Q. O — Coming Sun—JERRY LEWIS “Don’t Give Up the Ship"

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Asks Johansson To. Sign Return Match NEW YORK fUPI) — The new I head of Rosensohn Enterprises Inc. wants heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson, to come here ‘‘immediately’’ to complete a deal for a Sept. 22 return bout against Floyd Patterson, by Johansson seems in no rush to accept. !- “There is no reason for me to ■ go there,” said Johansson at Gote- ’ borg, Sweden. “I am the world I champion, and they have to come > I here if they want anything.” I Johansson’s statement was made -IMonday just before Vincent Vel-t-ella, new president of Rosensohn f Enterprises, disclosed he has | cabled the champion an invitation t ; to come here expense-free to I 1 “close the deal immediately.” I Velella wired Johansson that a . decision must be made now con- .; corning "three possible locations, [two of which offer large guarantiees.” Velella told the champion that these “firm cash guarantees” i' and assurance of large closed j circuit television make it certain ' the bout can be held as originally .I planned on Sept. 22. but warned | that present doubt about Johansi son's intentions are "seriously hur.t- --’; ing the promotion.” i Whether Velella’s wire would ’ move Johansson to come here remained to be seen, but the champion was emphatic Monday in ' stating that he isn't planning a 'trip now. Johansson said he was willing Ito fight Patterson Sept. 22 “if everything is in order.” but added that he is “very' disappointed over the American conditions.” Junior High Gridders Receive Equipment Candidates for the junior high football team in this city will be issued their equipment at the field house at Worthman field Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The team is made up of boys from both the publJe l and Catholic junior high schools and plays a limited schedule of games with other schools. Major League Leaders United Press International American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. fret. Kuenn, Det. 97 382 67 132 .346 Woodling, Bal. 104 333 50 110 .330 Kaline, Det. 94 363 63 118 . 326 Fox. Chi. 110 452 59 146 .323 Runnels, Bos. 107 416 67 130 . 313 National League Aaron, Mil. 107 434 81 159 . 366 Cunghm, St. L. 105 332 43 113 .340 Temple, Cin. 109 437 74 140 .320 Pinson, Cin. 109 458 89 144 .314 Cepeda, S. F. 109 434 72 136 .313 Runs Batted In American League KillebreW, Senators 86: Colavito, Indians 85; Jensen, Red Sox 81; Malzone. Red Sox 73: Maxwell. Tigers 71. .National League — Banks, Cubs 102; Robinson, Reds 90: Aaron, Braves 90; Bell, Reds 76; Cepeda, Giants 76. Home Runs American League — Killebrew, Senators 35; Colavito, Indians 33; Allison, Senators 27; Lemon. Senators 26; Jensen. Red Sox 24. National League — Banks, Cubs 32; Mathews. Braves 31; Aaron, Braves 29; Robinson, Reds 24; Cedpeda. Giants 23. Pitching American League— Shaw, White Sox 11- 3 ;McLish, Indians 14-5; Pappas, Orioles 12-5; Mossi, Tigers 11-5; Wynn, White Sox 15-7. National League— Face, Pirates 15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-6; Drysdale, Dodgers 15-6 ;Law, Pirates 12-7; Newcombe, Reds 10-6. nwwwin AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Louisville 78 49 .614 — Minneapolis —75 53 .586 3% St. Paul 68 61 .527 11 Indianapolis .. 67 64 .511 13 Charleston 63 65 . 492 15% Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Fort Worth ... 63 63 .500 — Omaha 65 65 .500 — Dallas 59 70 .457 5% Denver 53 72 .424 9% Houston 50 79 .388 14% Monday’s Resplts Minneapolis 4-2, Fort Worth 1-5. St. Paul 5-2, Dallas 0-3. Omaha 5, Indianapolis 3. Louisville 8. Charleston 0. Houston 5, Denver 2. Henry County Highway Workers On Strike NEW CASTLE. Ind. (UPD—The entire Henry County Highway Department force went on strike today in an effort to obtain recognition of a union. Surprised members of the county board of commissioners conferred this morning with the county highway supervisor. Donald Mason. on their next step after all 29 of the highway employes honored a picket line established by the State, County and Municipal Workers Union.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jack Sharkey May Referee Title Battle , MONTREAL <UPI) — Ex-heavy- , weight champ Jack Sharkey, who , kept a calm hand on the tiller , during last December’s stormy I lightheavyweight title bout here, was being favorably considered ’ today to referee Wednesday night's return bout between Archie , Moore and Yvon Durelle. Also under consideration were two other prominent U. S. ring officials, Harry Kessler of St. Louis, Mo., and Ruby Goldstein of ■ New York.. But Sharkey’s name was being pondered first because his Work in the first Moore-Dumelle bout satisfied both sides. Each battler was on the floor four times and the action was hot and heavy, but Sharkey turned in a faultless performance. Durelle, who balked Monday at signing a return bout pact, was expected to sign the pact today. The fighting fisherman from Baie Ste. Ann. N. 8., said at first he i wouldn’t accept the offered return bout terms—in the event he beats Moore—of 30 per cent of the net receipts for each fighter. He said he wanted "at least SIOO,OOO for defending against Moore.” But Truman Gibson, president of National Boxing Enterprises, arrived by plane from Paris and went into an immediate huddle with Durelle and his manager, Chris Shaban. He emerged with word that Durelle would sign today—and for the originally offered 30-30 split. Durelle. 29, claims to be more confident of victory this time than he was last December. His newfound source of strength is trainer Charlie Goldman, the man who groomed Rocky Marciano on the Brockton blockbuster’s march to the heavyweight championship. "Charlie has given me a good left hand to go with my right,” said Durelle. “He has stopped me from hitting with a loose left arm. ” .. : Although ancient Archie has in the past drilled right down to the day of the fight, he knocked off stiff training here two days ago —an indication that he thinks he is at his peak form. The champion had a one-hour light workout Monday. finishing just in time to greet his wife who arrived from California. Exams On Wednesday For School Athletes Physical examinations for all high school and junior high school athletes of the Decatur schools will be made at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Decatur high school gym. The examinations, for which no charge is made, will be for boys in both the public and Catholic schools, high school and junior high, who expect to participate in athletics during the coming school year. Boys are not permitted to participate without having passed physical exams. Physicians find coaches from the schools will aid in the examinations. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 64 47 .577 — Los Angeles -- 62 49 .559 2 Milwaukee —- 59 48 .551 3 Pittsburgh —— 54 57 .486 10 Chicago 52 57 .477 11 Cincinnati 51 58 .468 12 St. Louis 53 61 .465 12% Philadelphia .. 46 64 .407 17% Monday's Results San Francisco 3. St.^ Louis 2. Only game scheduled. Today’s Games Los Angeles at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night. San Francisco at St. Louis, night. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2, twinight. Wednesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night. Los Angeles at Chicago. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago - 66 42 .611 Cleveland 65 46 .586 2% New York .... 56 54 .509 11 Baltimore —- 56 55 .505 11% Detroit 54 53 .482 14 Kansas City —52 59 .468 15% Boston 50 61 .450 17% Washington ... 44 68 393 24 Monday’s Results New York 7, Boston 4, (10 innings) Cleveland 6, Kansas City 4. Only games scheduled. Today’s Games New York at Boston. Chicago at Detroit, night. Cleveland at Kansas City, night. Only games scheduled. Wednesday’s Games Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at Kansas Citv. night. Boston at Baltimore, night. Washington at New York, night.

Steelers, Browns Will Meet Tonight United Press International The Pittsburgh Steelers, who would rather beat the Cleveland Browns than any otfter team, play host to the Browns Tuesday night in the first of five exhibition games this week involving National Football League teams. The College All-Stars, made up of this year's leading NFL draft choices, tangle with the champion Baltimore Colts in Chicago Friday night in the 26th annual 'All-Star game. Three night games are carded for Saturday. The New York Giants play the Philadelphia Eagles at Hershey, Pa.; the Detroit Lions play the Chicago Cardinals at Norman, Okla.; and the Green Bay Packers meet the Chicago Bears at Milwaukee. The Steelers have high hopes this year in the Eastern ivision race because they wound up the 1958 season as the hottest team in the NFL. Pittsburgh finally got rolling after obtaining Bobby Layne, winning six of its last seven games. The other wound up in a tie. Cleveland is coming back from one of its most bitter disappointments. Just when the Browns appeared to have the Eastern title wrapped up, they dropped two in a row to the Giants, the last in a playoff. The Browns are 16-2 in the league against the Steelers and 3-0 in exhibition play. They shut out the Steelers in their first exhibition game last year, 10-0. Workman Is Killed While Trimming Tree INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Gilbert Walters, 23, Indianapolis, was killed Monday while trimming a tree for an Indianapolis utility firm. Doctors were uncertain whether Walters died of injuries suffered in a fall from the tree or whether death was due to electrocution from touching a power line. Last Os Civil War Veterans Sinking HOUSTON, Tex. <UPI) — “Old Reb” Walter Williams, 116, lay near death today. His physician said the end was “only a matter of days” away from the last Civil War survivor. Dr. Russell Wolfe said Monday that the aged confederate veteran was “sinking” and has to be fed with an eyedropper. “He’s getting weaker very day. There’s nothing we can do about it.” Wolfe said Williams has been i able to fake only a mixture of milk, eggs and water for several days. jtoL-" Club House Chatter ' City League W L Decatur Industries 19% 10% Vigortones 16% 8% G. E. Club 13% 11% Steffen 13 12 Central Soya 13 12 Smith Insurance 7% 17% Yetters . —7 18 Aug. 17 schedule — Yetters vs Central Soya, G. E. Club vs Steffen, SmiVi Insurance vs Vigortones, Decatur Industries bye. Ladies League Fran Engle and Marguerette Saylors tied for low putts last week. Low total honors went to Honora Haugk and the special event was won by Nancy Majorki. Those improving on their ringer scores were Marguerette Saylors and Honora Haugk. frU ah| “Tell your mother to stop run- | ning on the field every time you I make a hit!” Over 2,500 Dally Democrats ar* I sold and delivered in Decatur I each day. |

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Alex Olmedo Wins Grass Courts Title SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. <UPDAlex Olmedo may have been in a slump recently, but it now appears that the Wimbledon champion will be in top form to defend the Davis Cup. Olmedo, U. S. Davis Cup star from Peru byway of Los Angeles, showed his good form Monday when he easily defeated unseeded Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., 6-4, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, in die final round of men’s singles in the Eastern grass courts tennis championships. Olmedo and Earl Buchholz Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., who may comprise the U. S. Davis Cup doubles team, then won the dpubles title by defeating Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn and Indian Davis Cup ace Ramanathan Krishnan, 6-2, 11-13, 6-4, 8-6. The victory here was the first for Olmedo since he won the Wimbledon crown earlier this summer, following disappointing showings in two recent tourneys. In early rounds here, too, he failed to play his best tennis. But Olmedo appeared every inch the champion against Green. Many of the players who competed here have moved on to Newport, R.1., for the tournament there this week. But Olmedo, Buchholz, and their Davis Cup teammates Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas, Tex., and Barry MacKay of Dayton. Ohio, are passing up that tourney and will spend this week practicing on the courts at Forest Hills, N. Y., where the Davis Cup challenge round will be held next month. Legion Bowlers To Meet On Thursday A meeting of all American Legion bowlers will be held at the Legion home Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. This is scheduled as a highly important organization meeting before the opening of the bowling season, and all Legion members interested ia bowling this season are invited to attend. Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur ■ach day.

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Strong Security Measures In Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (UPD-Chile-an police today mapped strong security measures to protect the U.S. embassy from Communist and leftwing violence during the foreign ministers conference of 21 American republics. Police were alerted to guard against trouble any time after the arrival of Secretary of State Christian A. Herter this afternoon. Just two blocks from the embassy, where Herter will stay. ; Communists and leftwing student! workers planned to stage a mass i 1 demonstration in Baquedano Square at 6 p.m. e.d.t. 1 Mounted police were assigned | 1 to block access to the residence. ■ of U.S. Ambassador Walter Howe i and government officials' pointed out that nearby motorized army [

MOIOEVIIIE HAYS AUGUST 12-13-14-15 BIG MIBWAY ★ Rides * Concessions ★Food WRESTLING 1 TUIIDC RHP MONROEVILLE HIGH THUKd M hUU. 14 SCHOOL GYM I DICK COWBOY THE BRUISER VS 808 f AFFLIS ELLIS HANS HERMAN vs DON McCLARITY GINO ANGELO vs DOUG LINDSEY * Little League All Star Tournament Starts Wed. * Basketball Tournament Starting Wed. Nite * Record Hop Friday Nite 9 to 11 1 * Mammoth Parade Saturday Afternoon * Enjoy a Steak Supper Sat. Eve at Food Tent PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PARK

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959.

units could be brought into action if violence threatened. Eight Organization of American States foreign ministers arrived Monday and most of the others were expected in today. The conference will start Wednesday. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. CHICKEN “BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN A SPECIALTY AT SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT 904 N. 13th St. CALL 3-3857