Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

White Sox Singling Way To First Pennant

United Press International The Whle Sox are working on their first pennant in 40 years and brother, they're doing it the hard way— almost entirely with singles. • When it comes to hitting home runs, the White Sox are low men on the American League totem pole, but when it comes down to winning games on singles, they can give lessons to everyone. That’s their particular specialty and they demonstrated it for the umpteenth time this season when they defeated the Senators, 5-4. Friday night to preserve their 2% game lead over the second place Indians. The White Sox collected nine hits in their win over Washington. Eight of those hits were singles. The only extra base blow was a double by Bubba Phillips. Pinch - hitter John Romano's single with the. bases loaded in the sixth inning put the White Sox ahead, 4-3, and singles by Jim Landis and Phillips sandwiched around an infield out produced what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. Gerry Staley, who worked only one inning in relief of starter Dick Donovan, picked up his seventh victory. Chuck Stobbs was the loser. Tigers Beat Red Sox The Indians blanked the Orioles 5-0; the Tigers beat the Red Sox 2-0. and the Yankees defeated the Athletics, 9-7, in other A.L. games. The Giants increased their National League lead to 2% games with a twi-night sweep over the Phillies. 6-0 and 10-6; die Dodgers edged the Pirates, 6-5; the Reds topped the Cardinals, 2-1, and rain washed out the Braves-Cubs’ game with Chicago leading 1-0 in the third inning. Southpaw Jack Harshman, a Baltimore discard, held his former Oriole teammates to three hits in pitching Cleveland to victory. The Indians, who had not beaten Skinny Brown in more than a year, scored four runs off him in the first inning to clinch the outcome. Jim Baxes’ double with the bases loaded sparked the rally. . .... Paul Foytack’s four - hit pitching and Al Kaline’s two-run home run led Detroit to victory over Boston. Foytack struck out eight batters in winning his 12th game and Kaline took care of all die scoring when he hit his 22nd home run with Harvey Kuenn on base in the third inning. Victim of Kaline’s homer was Bill Monbouquette, who suffered his fifth loss. Lopes Got Four Hite Hector Lopez rapped out four hits against his ex-Kansas City teammates in helping the Yanks to their victory. One of Lopez’ hits was his 18th homer with one man aboard. Duke Maas, another KC grad, pitched the first five innings and was credited with his 12th win. Bob Turley hurled effectively in relief but Ryne Duren with the bases loaded for the final out of the game. Rip Coleman |eALLU4F6HXU - | YOUR CLEANING GET YOUR WARDROBE READY FOR SCHOOL and COLLEGE! We WhFcLEAN Your RUGS Wall-To-Wall CARPET ...THROW RUGS... In Fact-All of Your Rugs. LAUNDRf/ . AIMrJ and / SmHm DBY / Cleaners PHONE 30 Second Drive-In 3*3864 Window “WHY bTHtISFIED WITH LESS THAN THE BEST’ u. s. V NORTH FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY — OPEN - 7:36 A. M. to P. M. FRIDAY tfD »:M

1 had to get Roger Maris to pop up 1 with the bases loaded for the final • out of the game. Rip Coleman ■ was the loser. Left-handers Johnny Antonelli ’ and Mike McCormick pitched the 1 Giants to their double-header 1 sweep over the Phillies. Antonelli ’ scored his 17th victory and fourth shutout with an eight - htiter to beat Robin Roberts in the opener. The Giant southpaw also contributed a homer, McCormick ained his 11th triumph in the nightcap although he wilted in the 90-degree heat and needed relief from Stu Miller in the seventh. The Giants broke the game open with a seven-run rally in the fourth, highlighted by Wiilie MeCovey’s two-run triple. Ray Semproch was the loser. Dodgers Rallied The Dodgers had to come from behind with a four-run rally in the seventh to beat the Pirates. Pinch singles by Gil Hodges and Duke Snider formed the nucleus of the raly that gave Los Angeles a 5-3 lead. The winners added their final run in the ninth when pinch hitter Carl Furillo grounded out with the bases loaded. Johnny Podres posted his 11th win and Ronnie Kline suffered his 12th loss. Bonus baby Jay Hook stopped the Cardinals on five hits in posting his third triumph for the Beds. The only run he allowed I was a first inning omer by Joe Cunningham. Both of Cincinnati’s runs came in the fifth on four singles off Larry Jackson. MAJOR Major League Standings United Press International National League W. L. Pct. GB. San Francisco 70 52 .574 ... Los Angeles 68 55 .553 2% Milwaukee 64 56 .533 5 Pittsburgh 61 61 .500 9 Chicago 58 61 .487 10% Cincinnati 59 64 .480 11% St. Louis 57 68 .456 14% Philadelphia 52 72 .419 19 Friday Night’s Results San Francisco 6 Philadelphia 0 (Ist game, twi-night) San Francisco 10 Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 1 Chicago at Milwaukee, night, ppd rain. Saturday’s Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Philadelphia— Worthington (1-2) vs Owens (9-10> Los Angeles at Pittsburgh — Craig (6-4) vs Daniels (6-8) or Witt (0-7) St. Louis at Cincinnati —Mizell (12-7) vs O’Toole (2-7) Chicago at Milwaukee — <2 games)—Hobbie (12*10) and Hillman (5-9) vs Jay (4-10) and Willey (4-6) Sunday’s Gaines San Francisco at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis at Cincinnati Chicago at Milwaukee American League W. L. Pct. GB. Chicago 71 47 .602 — Cleveland 70 51 .579 2% New York 61 60 .504 11% Baltimore 59 60 .496 12% Detroit 60 62 .492 13 Kansas City 56 65 .463 16% Boston 56 65 .463 16% Washington 49 72 .405 23% Friday Night’s Results . Chicago 5 Washington 4 Cleveland 5 Baltimore 0 Detroit 2 Boston 0 New York 9 Kansas City 7 Saturday’s Probable Pitchers Boston at Detroit — Delock (116) vs Mossi (11-7) Baltimore at Cleveland — Pappas. (13-5) vs Bell (13-10) New York at Kansas City — Coates (2-1) vs Garver (9-10) Washington at Chicago — K e m- ' merer (7-12) vs Latman (5-5) Sunday’s Games New York at Chicago 2 Washington at Kansas City 2 Baltimor’e at Detroit 2 Boston at Cleveland 2 I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE (Si cosnus I - ADDED EXCITEMENT - o o TONITE—“OREGON PASSAGE’’ In Color & “The Burglar** Jayne Mansfield Midnite—“Giris, Guns, Gangster*’ With MAMIE VAN DOREN

Open Seasons Slated for Game The open season for ducks, geese coots and snipes for the state of Indiana were set today by Mr. Hugh Gray, director of the Fish and Game Division of the Indiana Department of Conservation. For the first time in many years the duck and coot hunters will have the benefit of a split season. The open season for Indiana is irt' accordance with the regulations as set by the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service for the Mississippi Flyway, of which Indiana is included. The split season for ducks in Indiana will enable the hunters in the north and the south to have approximately the same weather opportunities to bag their game. This also means that the entire state is open on the date specified. Ducks and Coots (2 periods totaling 45 days) Nov. 6 to Nov. 28th. Dec. 18 to Jan. 8. Geese Nov. 6 to Jan. 8 Wilson’s Snipe Nov. 6 to Dec. 5 The bag and possession limit for ducks and coots will be 3 per day and 6 in possession. Coots will be the same. The daily bag limits and possession limits on ducks may include 1 woodduck and 1 hooded merganser. The daily bag limit and possession limit for geese will be 5 and 5. The bag and possession limits may not include more than <a) 2 Canada geese or its sub-species, (b) 2 white-fronted geese, or (c) 1 Canada goose or its sub-species and 1 white - fronted goose. Farm Index Falls 4 Per Cent LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—The Indiana farm price index fell four per cent between mid-June and mid-July according to Purdue University agricultural economists. The purchasing power of Indiana farmers also dropped four per oent<-with no change in prices paid?* During the same period, the purchasing power of farmers nationally was unchanged and farm prices decreased only very slightly. k It was the fourth straight month in which Indiana farm prices fell. Livestock and grain indexes declined 6 and 2 per cent, respectively. Hogs were down 10 per cent, cattle 4 per cent, corn 3 per cent, soybeans 4 per cent and lambs 15 per cent. Whole milk. eEE wheat and chicken prices climbed. . The hog-corn ratio dropped eight per cent to 12.1. Calcimined Walls Calcimined walls must be washed thoroughly with a sponge and warm water before painting. All traces of calcimine must be completely removed in order for the paint to adhere properly. igVW “Sorry, I overslid third base!’’

Unbeaten Von Clay To Fight Durelle

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The wheels were in motion today to ive Von Clay a bout with Yvon Durele here Oct. 9, as a reward for his surprising fifth-ranked TKO over sixth-ranked Sonny Ray of Chicago in their nationaly televised bout Friday night. No sooner had the unbeaten. 20 - year -old Clay reached his dressing room in triumph when promoter Herman Taylor was sending a wire to Durelle, offering him SIO,OOO to meet the new sensation of the 175-pound division. In the event the negotiations fall throu g h, Tony Graziano, Clay’s manager, is willing to settle for bouts with Tony Anthony. Jesse Bowdry, and in the far future, champion Archie Moore. Clay, up to now a local boy trying to make good, broke into the boxing limelight with an impact in his bloody, abbreviated match with the 23-year-old Ray. The odds-makers had established the bout as a “pick ’em fight,” with neither principal the favorite. Clay, shrugging off a cut he suf-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA —’ " ■ i h ■ i ■ ■■ i, ■■

64 Candidates Report For Junior High A staggering total of 64 junior high candidates reported to the first meeting of the season yesterday nt Worthman field in preparation for the opening of the practice sessions on Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the field. Vaisity coach Bob Worthman addressed the boys, saying, “it takes a man to play football.” He also pointed to Decatur’s past record on the gridiron, asking, “Are the boys here weaker than the boys in other towns; are they more sissified; are they more afraid?” The pep talk stirred up quite a lot of interest as the youths chorused “no" to Worthman’s queries. After Worthman's talk, Jim Cowens explained what will be asked of the boys during the coming season. He told of the practice schedule, which will be daily at 4:30 p. m., and of the two home games against junior high teams from New Haven and Columbia City. He asked the boys to point toward those games as the big ones of the year. After handing in their health certificates, the boys who had not been issued equipment received what remained after the first onslaught nearly depleted the equipment room. Haiti Archbishop Ordered Arrested PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPD —"Die Haitian government Thursday night ordered the arrest of R«.Tian Catholic Archbishop Francois Poirier for criticizing the expulsion of two priests. There was no immediate indication whether the arrest had been carried out. (The expelled priests, the Revs. Etienne Grinenberger and Joseph Marrec, arrived at Idlewild Airport in New York Thursday night and said the Haitian government had begun a campaign against the church.) The two priests, both French nationals as is the archbishop, were ordered out of the country earlier this week. I A brief government announcement said merely that the action was taken "to preserve public order.” t When the expulsion was aite nounced, catholics assembled at the Port au Prince cathedral to pray for them. President Francois Duvalier’s police waded into the group and broke it up. Many were arrested. Archbishop Poirier promptly published a communique in the Catholic daily newspaper La Phalange criticizing the government for expelling the priests without even holding a formal hearing which other members of the clergy could attend. He called on all Catholics to pray for the rest of the priests still left in Haiti. The government ordered his arl- - on charges that he violated the penal code which forbids religious authorities from criticizing or censuring the government. Conviction could carry possible imprisonment of one to three years. Snoring Wakes Wife, Reveals Sleeping Thief PISA, Italy (UPD — Dulia Bracaloni woke up her husband Thursday night and ‘ told him to stop snoring. The husband, Guido, woke up but the snoring continued. Beneath the bed, they found Sabino Giannelli, 24, asleep. He later told police he entered the house while' the couple was out, then hid under the bed when he heard them returning and eventually fell asleep.

sered above* the left eye in the third, gashed Ray’s left brow in the fourth and then floored him for a nine - count in the ebbing seconds. He completed the demolition at 56 seconds of the fifth. Ray was a helpless, bleeding wreck when refree Zach Clayton halted the fight. The meager Arena crowd knew the end was in sight for Ray as he rose shakily from his stool for the fifth round. Bank Teller Faints, Touches Off Alarm NEW YORK (UPI) — Bank Teller Mrs. Mary Downes fainted Thursday and therewith thwarted a holdup. , Mrs. Downes blacked out when a man handed her a note, saying he had a gun and demanding $3,00°. As she .teH, she set off an alarm gong that sent the bandit on the run. He escaped, empty handed. % 1 . '

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Monmouth Baseball I Starts Monday f All candidates for the Monmouth high school baseball team are requested to meet at the Monmouth field, Monday, at 4 p.m. to begin practice. Coach Don Elder will set up tite organisation of the squad. Horseshoe Toumey Won By Al Buuck Al Buuck, of Preble, took first place in the Preble Horseshoe tourney, which concluded Thursday night, winning the class A title. Louis Landrum of Decatur, pitched his way to the class B championship and Floyd Reed, of Decatur, won the class C honors. Clyde Green, of Portland, won second place honors in class A division with B. Neaderhouser, of Berne; A. Corson, of Decatur, and L. Dettmer, of Preble, all tying for third place. B. Myers, of_Preble, took the place position in the class B event, while Jack Schnepf, followed Reed [ in the class C event. If you have something to sell o» rooms for rent, try a Democrat each day.

Get A Liberal Allowance on a 1959 CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH I t ■■emmeMsseasssssaso Now is the time to buy a 1959 CHRYSLER, DODGE or PLYMOUTH ... for LESS MONEY. Buy the Automobile You Have Always Wanted to own while we have a good selection of models. I Phil L Macklin & Co. CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH

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Sports Wire CANADIAN SECTION SET TORONTO (UPD — A team made up of Tom Gayford, Toronto; Brian Herbinson, King, Chit.; Jim Elder, Aurora, Ont., and Norman Elder, Toronto, will represent Canada in the questrian events at the Pan - American Games in Chicago, beginning Aug. 27. SHEPPARD CHOOSES PORSCHE DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — Joe Sheppard of Tampa. Fla., one of the top drivers in the t South, will drive a new Porsche . RS in the Florida region SCCA , sports car races at the Daytona International Speedway Saturday ( and Sunday, Sept. 5-6. MATTHEWS VS MORALES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD — Lightweight Len Matthews of ! Philadelphia meets Rolando (Chico Morales of Havana in a ’ ID-round nationally televised bout at Convention Hall, Friday, Sept. 4. Matthews is the eighth rank- ! ing lightweight in the world. , HAUSSLER TO JUDGE PEORIA, 111. (UPD — Dr. A. j G. Haussler, vice president of Bradley University, has been named a finish judge for the track and field events at the Pan- ■ American Games in Chicao. Dr. I Haussler is chairman of the NCAA’s fifth district

Third Football League Seek Players, Fans

DALLAS, Tex. (UPD — The American Football League set out today to form the framework upon which it will try to compete with the long - established National Football League for player personnel and the lifeblood of pro sports — public patronage. Monied interests from New York, Los Angeles, Houston, Denver and Minneapolis - St Paul sat f down with Dallas backer Lamar Hunt, the son of fabulously wealthy oilman H. L. Hunt and the man who took it upon himself to organize a rival for the NFL’s lucrative drawing power. They scheduled a two hour morning session then started a luncheon at which the press was given the privilege of asking questions — some of which might be Heal, Humidify Until Wednesday An enervating hot air mass continued to dominate the Indiana weather today and forecasters indicated that, if anything, it’s going to get worse instead of better. With no slightest hint in the long-range predictions that the warm moist air now prevailing will be shoved aside in favor of cooler temperatures and lower humidity, the Weather Bureau saw nothing but shimmery heat at least through the middle of next week. The five-day forecast called for temperatures averaging about 10 j degrees above normal north and about 8 degrees above normal south with little day-to-day change in temperatures through next Wednesday. Since normal highs this time of year are 79 to 84 north and 84 to 88 south, and normal lows are 59 to 62 north and 62 to 69 south, the prospect was for daily high readings of 92 to 96 south and 89 to 94 north, and nightly lows of 69 to 72 north and 70 to 77 south. The five-day outlook indicated only a pittance of precipitation during the period with an average of less than one-tenth of an inch for any given area, although a few isolated afternoon or evening thundershowers were expected almost daily. Th mercury crested Thursday between 87 at Lafayette and 92 at South Bend, with Smith Bend's top reading again higher than Evansville’s 91. The Louisville area recorded 94. Overnight lows were in the muggy 70s except for Lafayette’s 69. Highs in the 90s were due all around the state today, Saturday and Sunday with lows generally in the 70s. Generally fair skies were expected.

Sign your own declaration of independence by opening a savings account in our bank. Do it this week. Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve

SATURDAY* AUGUST 22, 1959 •

difficult to answer. The embryo league can waste no times in drawing its battle lines. Although, it doesn’t plan to start competing until 1960, it will be only a few weeks until it must start skirmishing with the NFL for players as the 1959 crop of college stars finish their eligibility. Area Softball Tournament At Decatur The Decatur softball tourney for area teams, including Ohio, will start Sept. 8 at McMillen field in Decatur, according to Joe Beauchot, tourney director. A total of 16 teams is expected to enter with the first 16 entries being accepted. The tourney will continue on the 9th, 10th, 11th with the finals being conducted on the 14th, 15th,’ 16th and 17th. Each team must submit an entry fee, plus one ball for each game. A 15-man roster must be submitted with each entry. , Trophies will be presented to the winner, the runner-up, and the most valuable player as selected by a vote of managers. For further information, such as the amount of the entry fee and other pertinent data, write or call C. Joe Beauchot, 416 Bollman street, Decatur. PERLMAN TO BE HONORED PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPD— Samuel Perlman, editor and publisher of the Morning Telegraph and Racing Form, will receive the Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association’s national award for 1959 at the group’s national convention in California early next year. 9 to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU GAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH PRIES - SALAD FAIRWAY