Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

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Colts Defeat College Stars By 290 Score CHICAGO (UPD — n* lege All Stars’ win-or-AW attack boomeranged. aad 'Aj'S the story of the Baltin'*** Cl'iSs One-sided. 29-0. triumph iww st* best of the amateurs ta ; > nual pro-collegian football str-g---gle. The Colts, champions -jf the National Football League. Frida? night tied a record for the JJ6-1 game series in intercepting five passes. One of the thefts was, turned into an immediate touchdown when Milt Davis ran 36 yards into the end zone The other interceptions camel deep in Baltimore territory, one; of them in the end zone, to halt the All Stars on their few offensive thrusts across the 50-yard line. Unitas Sparks Colts Meanwhile, the Colts' offense sparked by John Unitas, was far too sharp for the All Star defense. Unitas completed 15 of 25 passes for 211 yards and three touchdowns. He hit on touchdown throws of 29 yards to Jim Mutscheller, 13 to L. G. Dupre, and three to Ray Berry. In rushing, gigantic Alan Ameche crashed for 61 yards, nearly three times the total yardage of 21 permitted the entire All Star squad. The Colts altogether whirled for 155 yards on the ground. The result was no surprise to AU Star coach Otto Graham, who said simply ‘‘l told you so” of the eighth time the All Stars have been shut out and the 16th time the collegians have lost. The shutout was a surprise to Colts’ coach Weeb Eubank he said. Surprised at Landslide "I hadn't expected the score to be as one-sided as it was, but the All Stars were not easy," he said. “We did not keep the team under wraps in the second half. Besides, our offense didn’t get too much of a chance to do much because the defense kept getting slapped with penalties. Eubank was pleased at his club's performance, although he said “it is not now at the pitch our championship squad was |tALLUSF6ftJn - | YOUR CLEANING THE FINEST IN CLEANING FOR YOUR FINE FABRICS Your clothes are cleaned by the exclusive DETREX PERCLENE PROCESS ... the finest Dry Cleaning process ever designed. Your clothes are cleaned CLEAN . . . C TIMES CLEANER, and this same process restores their original color brilliance and softness. The fabrics will look and feel like new. “WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS THAN THE BEST’ GET YOUR WARDROBE READY FOR SCHOOL and COLLEGE! afe 1 J LAUNDRf / F-HKrw and / DBY Z_ Cleaners AflL PHONE 31 Second Drive-In 3-3864 Window U. S. fr NORTH FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY — OPEN — 7:39 A. M. to 8:8® P. M. FRIDAY till 9:M

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when it won.” Tfer Cotts sent two All Stars to the hospital. They were halfback 'itan Br.van oi Houston and end Srfvafrath of Ohio State, fend * slight concussions, also, had a broken . eiane. but neither player 'la ■ condition. Dtoa. James of Ohio Sluw .s■•.'r’Jvrvd an ankle injury. Schafer, McMillen Win Softball Tilts T? tie victors go the spoils, and Schafer's softball team abides by shat old cliche as they take off ; next Friday after reaching the top of the winner's bracket Friday night, downing a stubborn South . Side ball team. In the earlier ball ■ game, McMillen Feed Mill took a ! eerne - from - behind. 8-7, victory j from Mirror Inn, dropping them from the double elimination tourney. Next week. McMillen and South Side meet in the loser’s bracket to see who faces the rugged Schafer nine. The game is slated for McMillen Field at 7 p.m. . Schafer's took its second straight city tourney victory last night, in a nip and tuck struggle. South Side countered first in the opening inning with a single tally on one hit. Schafers’ tied the count at 1-1 in the bottom of the inning, however. South Side again scored one only to have the count knotted again by Schafer's. Schafer’s put the game away in the fifth on an error, a stolen base, and a bunt that scoral the runner from second. Jim Fleming allowed South Side only four scattered hits as his mates collected seven and took advantage of a couple fielding miscues by South Side. Sportsman's League To Meet Tuesday All bowlers interested in competing in the Sportsman’s league; this season are asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mies Recreation. Team which participated last year will be given first opportun- ' ity to join if present at Tuesday's meeting, and there are also openings for new teams. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Aaron. Milw. 112 455 87 167 .367 Cnghm, St. L. 106 337 45 115 .341 Pinson, Cin. 115 483 101 159 .329 Temple. Cin. 115 459 83 147 .320 Gilliam, L.A. 104 376 73 119 .316 American League Kuenn, Det. 101 400 71 140 .350 Kaline. Det. 98 377 67 123 . 326 Fox, Chicago 114 468 65 152.325 Woodling, Balt. 106340 50 110 .323 Runnels. Bos, 110 425 70 135 .318 Runs Batted In National League — Banks. Cubs 110; Robinson, Reds 102; Aaron, Braves 92: Bell, Reds 88; Mathews. Braves 79. American League — Killebrew, Senators 91; Colavito, Indians 88; Jensen, Red Sox 84; Malzone, Red Sox 75: Maxwell, Tigers 74. Home Runs National League —Banks, Cubs 35; Mathews, Braves 33; Aaron, Braves 30; Robinson, Reds 27; Cepeda, Giants 23. American League — Killebrew, Senators 36; Colavito, Indians 34; Allison. Senators 27; Lemon. Senators 26; Jensen. Red Sox 24. Pitching National League— Face, Pirates 15-0; Atonelli, Giants 16-6: Drysdale, Dodgers 15-7; Law. Pirates 13-7; Newcombe, Reds 10-6. v.. American League — -Shaw, American League — Shaw, White Sox 12-3; Pappas. Orioles 12-5; McLish, Indians 14-6: Wynn. White Sox 16-7; Maas, Yankees H-5., Over 2.500 Da:, L-imocrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUN. & MON. I ■MißiMrarl aMiasi WRboiit itel Tonight — “HERCULES” — Color Steve Reeves; Plus Color Hit. Randy Scott, “Ride Lonesome” Midnite—“Live Fast, Die Young” Aug. 23—“ Legend of Tom Dooley” A “30 Ft- Bride of Candy Rock”

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Six Cities In Second Pro Grid League CHICAGO <UPD — Formation of a second pro gridiron league, the American Football League, was official today with six cities possessing franchises in the newest play-for-pay conference. Millionaire oilman Lamar Hunt of Dallas, Tex., announced the official birth of the new league, which will have franchises in Dalj las, Houston, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, New York and Los Angeles. “We have definite commit'ments,” Hunt said. “A kitty is being set up to assure the financial success of the league.” But the Texan refused to estimate just how much the club owners would divvy up to make the league solvent from the start. NFL Reacts Favorably Meanwhile, the formation announcement generally brought favorable comment from a few spokesmen of clubs in the so-to-be rival National Football League. Typical comment was that of Vince Lombardi, head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers. “There is plenty of talent around to support two leagues.” Hunt said the league might be expanded to eight teams, but the founders definitely wanted to launch a full schedule of games with the six original clubs in 1960. He hinted the expansion might include two more teams from either Seattle, Buffalo, San Francisco. Miami or Kansas City. There also was a report that New Orleans might seek a spot in the new league. Attend Formation Parley Attending the AFL formation meeting Friday were Barron Hilton, son of hotel magnate Conrad N. Hilton, who will head the Los Angeles franchise; K. S. (Bud) Adams, Houston, Tex., oilman and owner of the Houston franchise; Robert Howsam of the Rocky Mountain Empires Sports, Inc., who represented the Denver franchise; Max Winter and Bill Boyer, representatives of Minne-apolis-St. Paul, and Harry Wismer, veteran radio and television sportscasters, who represented the New York franchise. Hunt acknowledged that the league had plenty of work ahead of it before the 1960 football season rolled around. “We'll try to, beat the National Football League on their draft” this fall, Hunt said, indicating a race for top talent on the college campuses this fall. The Texan said no one had any idea how many players would be placed on the AFT. draft list. But the league clubs “will bid against" the NFL and Canadian clubs for the top players, he said. Over 2,5(X) Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur »ach day °| 0 1 p • Il “No thanks, Mom, I was TAG GED out three times today!”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, JNDIAJU —k*—:—,

Australia, India Split First Matches CHESTNUT HII.L, Mass. (UPI) — Australia’s vaunted Davis Cup squad, fully recovered from its first deficit during an international victory rampage, moved into a key doubles match of the interzone cup Series with India today. The Aussies, shooting to regain the trophy from the United States at Forest Hills, N.Y., later this month, trailed India only briefly at Longwood Cricket Club here Friday. It was the first time the Aussies have trailed during victories over Cuba, Canada, Mexico. and Italy. But India’s two- member cup squad virtually collapsed after grabbing the shocking early advantage. Even Australia’s pessimistic captain, Harry Hopman, regained a confident air following die first-day one-one split in the best-of-five series. Though he declined to name officially his doubles team. Hopman was expected to call upon the talented Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser combination for today’s vital doubles match. India’s choice was simpler. They had only 22-year-old Ramanathan Krishnan and his teen-age companion, student Premjit Lail, present for action. It was Krishnan who thoroughly jolted the Australians in opener by drubbing red-headed Rod Laver, 6-1, 6-4, 8-10, 6-4. Lail, a lanky 19-year-old Indian college student, was pressed into service when Naresh Kumar was called back to India by his father’s illness. But Lail was nq match for Fraser, bowing 10-8, 64, 6-1. Alex Miteff Winner Over Alonzo Johnson NEW YORK (UPD — Alex Miteff of Argentina, fresh from his most notable victory over heavyweight contender Alonzo Johnson, said today he was completely sold on the novel athletic theory: “fat brings power and stamina.” Never was the Buenos Aires butcher boy heavier than Friday night’s 208 pounds, with which he snapped Johnson's winning string at 13 bouts on a unanimous 10 round decision at Madison Square Garden. Alonzo scaled only 185%. Lady Bowlers Will Meet Monday Night All lady bowlers in the city are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Decatur Woman’s bowling association at 8 o’clock Monday evening at Mies Recreation. i M/iman AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B Louisvilleßl 50 .618 — Minneapolis 78 55 .586 4 St. Paul 69 65 .515 13% Indianapolis „ 69 66 .511 14 Charleston 63 68 .481 18 Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Fort Worth 67 65 . .508 — Omaha — 67 66 .504 %» Dallas — 61 73 .455 7 Denver 57 73 .438 9 Houston 51 82 .383 16% Friday’s Results Indianapolis 7, Louisville 6. Minneapolis 8, Houston 4. Fort Worths, St. Raid :. . Denver 8, Dallas 8. Charleston at Omaha, postponed, rain. j

WhifeSoxUp League Margin Over Indians By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Caut i o u s Bill Veeck says ‘‘please, no pennant talk,” but what else is there to talk about in the face of the White Sox’ fantastic .774 pace since the first All-Star game? Veeck is afraid that any talk about World Series’ tickets might jinx the White Sox. The way they have been winning since mid-July however, it’s going to take a lot more than talk to stop ’em. Al Lopez' crew has won 24 of its last 31 games in a break-neck dash toward the club's first pennant since 1919. Os added significance is the fact the White Sox have broken out in a rare display of power lat“'_" Sherm Lollar set the pace when he rocketed a pair of two-run homers in a 5-1 victory over the Athletics Friday night that increased Chicago's league lead to 3% games. Lolar*s 16th homer in the seventh inning broke a scoreess pitching duel between Bob Shaw and Johnny Kucks and his 17th homer in the eighth highlighted a three-run rally. Shaw gave up only five hits in bringing his record to 12-3. Detroit crushed Cleveland, 11-1; Boston beat New York, 11-6, and Washington defeated Baltimore, 7-3, in other AL games. All three National League contenders lost. Chicago licked league-leading San Francisco, 7-5; St. Louis beat second-place Los Angeles, 2-1 in 11 innings, and Pittsburgh defeated third-place Milwaukee, 2-1. Cincinnati swept ’ a twi-night doubleheader from Philadelphia, 15-13 and 5-4. Frank Lary of the Tigers notched his 15th victory with a 1 seven-hitter over the Indians. The Red Sox won. their game from the Yankees with a nine-run rally in the eighth inning. Pinchhitter Vic Wertz grand-slam homer off loser Ryne Duren tied the' score at 6-6 and Gary Geiger’s homer in the same frame broke the deadlock. The Senators won their third straight game with the aid of two Oriole errors that set the stage > for four unearned runs. An error by Brooks Robinson set up the tiebreaking run in the eighth and Gene Woodling's muff of a routine fly paved the way for three ; more runs in the ninth. Ernie Banks, Walt Moryn and Dale Long each belted two-run homers against the Giants as the Cubs scored their fourth straight

I —— Form Prescribed "by State «pQ TAXPAYERS T j^gy|gg’ rm N °' 3 <ReV,sed IS *'’ >9) In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for School Purposes of the School Corporation of Adams County Central Consolidated School Coro Adams County Indiana Before the Board of School Trustees. Notice js hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County Central Consolidated School Corporation, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper 100-nl officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 27 day of August, 1959, will consider the following budget: legal officers or saia scnooi p BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION qpivTir (SCHOOL FUND E. Maintenance 21200 F. Fixed Charges 12000 F. Fixed Charges $ 31000 A Heneril Administration F. Fixed Charges 5050 G. Auxiliary Activities 300 Total Lease Fund I 31000 A , nn Sch Tr A Sec G Auxiliary Activities 3900 Total Tuition Fund $203500 VETERAN MEMORIAL BUILDING Office $ 4800 1. Capital Outlay 5400 BOND FUND FUND , Os «iint of Sch * 1200 Total Special School Fund $124230H. Debt Service 14864 F. Fixed Charges $20600 2. Office of Supt. or Sen. .. rzvv TUITION FUND Total Bond Fund $14864 Total Veteran Memorial c: CoordinMe ActivlUei"":™ 36280 B. Instruction . 191200 LEASE FUND Building Fund „._...520600 D Operation of School Plant 29700 ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED rvvn« required FOB EXPENSES TO Veteran Memorial nF?FMBFR 31" OF INCOMING TEAR. Special Tuition Bond Lease Building DECEMB r p tlmat> for ensuing year, Jan. Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund 1 to Dec 3L 1960, inclusive ■■■'• $1242410 $203500 $14864 $ 31000 $ 20600 2 - ---- eC -- 60858 74898 '535 15500 10100 3. Additional Appropriations to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year 8 0 83 ' 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31 of present year—not included in line / 2 or 3--B. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1.2, 193333 286698 22399 46500 31000 8 and 4). FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVTI <0927 27 61 7 9648 16875 11764 6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year --... 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December 47895 32351 6302 14704 10083 Settlement)8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present school year to Dec. 31st of next school • year (Schedule on file in office of Schood Board). 1 74 jj 7 21 51 36 a. Special Taxes (See Schedule). ...— 28871 185846 2600 b. All Other Revenue (See Schedule). 117867 245931 18571 31630 21883 >. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba, and 8b) 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR 75456 49757 35 28 14g70 g]l7 (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 11. Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue 29982 30754 8092 16306 11056 for the same period)j— U. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add 105448 715’1 119’0 31176 20173 lines 10 and 11). — COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED PROPOSED LEVIES (Tabulate below amount to be collected In current year and amounts Taxable Property ‘ . $9,169,400 collected in each of the previous three years). ldlU9ted° Valuation P<> ”" $8,754,026 FUNDS Collected Collected Collected Collected JU ‘ valuation te Vy on Amount to ‘ 1956 195-7 1958 1959 FUNDS Property Be Raised Special $79541 $92223 $108402 SIO3OIB tr.Az.l.l slls $105448 Tuition 46819 53662 53383 69582 £ l '*‘j on S 11920 Bond „ 13005 14955 11943 13555 Veteran Memorial -22 Cumulative Building 216,6 20210 21688 $2 62 $240238 Veteran Memorial 32549 20210 21688 Toal * Total $200924 $221178 $224254 $239471 Taxpayers annearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county uuditor no* la*e7than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and tne levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board or on their allure so to do by the. county auditor ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax nmmLXlunersf’or further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or ,n o? befo^"he“tenth ‘ day *i?ter nissloners will fix a dale for hearing in this county. “ HAROLD V. SCHWARTZ EVAN F..' TAKE ww~- CLARK SMITH SILVAN SPRUNGER ggglW-- — SoHS z r ENHE “ ER Dated thls 3rd day of August, 1959. ’ TH elard'of Schoof'Trustee. Aug. 8, 15; . ” l- —7-v / hex zino/ -Y you F this/ ablast that ) asked ksCjMwr.y; clipped /for it, _ pi&eon out) one- f J lIK A \OF ORBIT/A WING/y 1 s KsSiii sKw Pssm g fe3l

victory. Alex Grammas’ pinch single with the bases loaded in the 11th ended a five-game Cardinal losing streak and beat the Dodgers. Duke Snider's 18th homer in the sixth inning gave Dodger starter Don Drysdale a 1-0 lead, but Joe Cuqningham tied the score with a homer in the ninth. Vem Law of the Pirates registered his 13th victory with a fivehit effort against the Braves. Singles by Bob Skinner, Bob Clemente, Smoky Burgess and Don Hoak gave the Pirates both their runs off Joey Jay in the first inning. The Phillies scored eight runs in the second inning of their opener with the Reds to take an 8-0 lead, but Cincinnati kept pecking away and won the game with a five-run rally in the ninth. In the nightcap, the Reds broke a 4-4 tie when Gus Bell singled Johnny Temple home from third base in the eighth. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats art sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

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MAJOR J NATIONAL LEAGUE~ W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 65 49 .570 — Los Angeles .. 63 52 .548 214 Milwaukee .— 61 51 .545 3 Chicago 56 57 .496 814 Pittsburgh —— 56 58 .491 9 Cincinnati .... 55 60 .478 1014 St. Louis 54 S 3 . 462 1214 Philadelphia -. 47 67 .412 18 Friday’s Results Chicago 7, San Francisco 5. Cincinnati 15-5, Philadelphia 13-4. Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1. St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 <ll innings). Today’s Games San Francisco at Chicago. Los Angeles at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. Sunday’s Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2. Milwaukee at Pitsburgh.

„ SATURDAY, AUGOST 15, 1959 -

San Francisco at Chicago. Los Angeles at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 69 43 .616 — Cleveland 67 48 .583 3% New York .... 57 57 .500 13 Baltimore 56 57 .496 13% Detroit 56 60 .483 15 Kansas City „53 62 .461 17% Boston 52 62 .461 18 Washington ... 47 68 .409 23% Friday’s Results Washington 7, Baltimore 3, Boston 11, New York 6. Detroit 11. Cleveland 1. Chicago 5, Kansas City 1. Today’s Games Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Baltimore, night. Chicago at Kansas City, night. Sunday’s Games Chicago at Kansas City. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Baltimore. Boston at New York, 2. Over 2.500 Lally Democrats an sold and delivered to each de*