Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1959 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1959

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Decafur City Golf Tourney Opens Saturday The annual men’s city golf tourney will get underway Saturday morning at the Decatur Golf club, with the first foursome starting at 11:45 o’clock. The men’s tourney, a 72-hole medal play, will extend ever two weekends, with 18 holes to be played Saturday and Sunday. The first 36 holes are for qualifying purposes, and each golfer will be placed in a flight. Summer rules will govern play throughout the 72 holes of medal play. ’ Each entrant is asked to be present 15 minutes prior to tee-off time. Luke Majorki, pro-manager, stated that the course will be available for open play throughout the tourney. Pairings and tee-off times for Saturday and Sunday follow: (first listed time Saturday, second Sunday): 11:45-11:10—H. Dailey, N. Highland, K. Nash, T. Hill. 11:52-11:03 — C. Stewart, Wm. Mcßride. N. Steury, R. Ripley. 11:50-10:56—D. Baker, G. Laurent, J. Nelson. A. Appelman. 12:06-10:49—H. Hilty. H. Eley. A. Muselman, L. Heemstra. 12:13-10:42—P. Edwards, R. Eley, R. Van Fleet J. Irwin. 12:20-10:35 — T. Haubold, E. Lloyd, C. Adams, B. Mills. 12:27-10:28—P. Wilkinson, F. McDougal, H. Shindeldecker, B. Helm. 12:34-10:21—B. Carr, E. Wolpert, R Frisinger, R. Stevens. 12:41-10:14 — J. Hammond, J. Geels, G. Morningstar, R. Foor. 12:48-10:07—J. Bauman, R. McClenahan, D. Little, J. Brazill 12:55-10:00 — K. Gaunt, S. Schnepf. G. Sowers,, M. Affolder. Win Scotch Twosome Cal Adams and Margurette Saylors won the mixed Scotch twosome Sunday with a score of 42. Tied for second were the teams of John Smith and Honora Haugk, and Cliff Saylors and Lil MacLean. Teams tied for fourth were John Bauman and Is Gerber, and Gordei Sowers and Maxine Bauman. < " Bowling Scares Women’s Major League W L Two Brothers —3 0 Three Kings — 3 0 Adams Trailer 3 0 Pure Milk— 3 0 Gene’s Mobile —2 1 Hoagland Lumber 1 2 West End —-0 3 Shaffer Restauranto 3 Seven Up 0 3 Ideal Dairy — 0 3 500 Series: Seitz, 574; U. Smith, 510; A. Gage. 505. High games: Seitz, 227, 176, 171; Smith, 192; Schnepp, 186; Moran, 182; Appleman, 184, 174; Nelson, 181; Clark, Isl; A. Gage. 180, 170, Schroeder, 174; Schrock, 173; Scheuman, 170. Splits converted: Schnepp, 5-7, 5-7-9; O. Myers, 5-7.

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Mirror Inn, Mendon Win Softball Tills Pitchers Graft and Yearling hooked up in a tremendous mound duel Tuesday night in the city softball tournament for 12 innings of gruelling, fast pace as a cold breeze swept McMillen field. Erv Graft of Decatur’s Mirror Inn outlasted Bill Yearling of Fort Wayne’s Norm McCoy Realtors; winning a 2-1 contest. Each hurler struck out 19 betters. McCoy’s scored first in the bottom of the sixth as Graft got a streak of wildness, giving up two walks, forcing in one run after tvfo fielding errors hampered the big righthander’s brilliant effort. Graft, however, came up in the top of the seventh and lined out a home run shot into deep left center field, tying the count. Graft, by the way, had three for four in the contest. Both pitchers matched out for out in the extra innings, until the top of the 12th when Floyd Reed dropped a blooper into short left field for a single. Reed tried for second, and when the throw from left hit his knee, he scampered into third. Aver then grounded to short, but the throw hit him on the head, the ball rolling away from' the defenders, allowing Reed to score what proved to be the game breaker. In the second contest, another well-played game but far short of the dramatics seen in the first contest, Mendon, 0., downed the ms' Bulls by a 5-4 margin. Nicholas got the win, while Shupe received the loss. Games slated for tonight are: 7:30 p.m., McMillen Feed Mills vs Rockford. 0., and at 9 p.m., ITTF Fabs vs the Fort Wayne Church All-Stars.

MAJOR National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco —Bl 63 .563 — Milwaukee 79 65 .549 2 Loa Angeles 79 65 .549 2 Pittsburgh - 73 71 .507 8 Cincinnati. 71 75 .490 11 Chisago 68 74 .479 12 St.TouiS ——- 66 79 .455 15% Philadelphia 60 85 .414 21% Tuesday’s Results San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles 8, Milwaukee 7 (10 innings) St Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed, cold weather. Today’s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2. Milwaukee at San Francisco. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night. Only games scheduled. Thursday’s Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night. > Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night. Milwaukee at San Francisco. American League W L Pct. GB Chicago 90 56 .616 — Cleveland - 84 61 .579 5% New York 73 72 .503 16% Detroit 71 74 .490 18% Baltimore 71 74 .490 18% Boston 68 77 .469 21% Kansas City .... 63 82 .434 26% Washington 61 85 .418 29 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 4, New York 3. Washington 1-2, Kansas City 0-6. Boston 1, Cleveland 0. Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 (11 innings) Today’s Games Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Baltimore, night. Only games scheduled. Thursday’s Games No games scheduled.

While Sox Win Over Yankees To Near Flag By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Get the champagne ready, Looie! The White Sox may be asking you to pop the cork this week end. And by that time, the Giants should let yqu know definitely one way or the other. For the, White Sox, it’s virtually all over but the gala formality of celebrating their first pennant clinching in 40 years. Their “magic number’ now is down to four and for those whose mathematics may be a bit rusty, it simply means the Sox can wrap up the whole business by Friday night. That was mace possible when Cleveland fell 5% games behind Tuesday night by losing to Boston, 1-0, after the the White Sox had won a 4-3 thriller from the Yankees. Giants in Good Shape The Giants are in good shape, too, although not quite in the commanding position the White Sox are? San Francisco is two games in front of both Milwaukee and Los Angeles, and the Giants meet the Braves •in a two-game series at home starting today, then play host to the Dodgers in a threegame set. Everything worked out perfectly for the Giants Tuesday. They crushed the Reds, 13-6, while the Dodgers beat the Braves, 8-7, in 10 innings. > The Giants hammered out 13 hits Tuesday in routing the Reds. They shelled rookie Jay Hook with a five-run burst in the first inning. Reliever Don McMahon walked in the winning run in the 10th inning to enable the Dodgers to climb back into a second-place tie with the Braves. Cards Trim Phillies St. Louis defeated Philadelphia, 6-4, in the, only other NL game played. The game between the Cubs and Pirates was postponed because of cold weather. Ernie Broglio of the Cards gave up five hits in beating Ed Keegan for his seventh victory. TOn McCarver, 17-year-old rookie catcher, collected two of St. Louis 10 hits and scored two runs. The White Sox’ victory over the Yankees marked the 34th game this season they won by one run. The White Sox scored three of their runs — including the winning one — with sacrifice flies to offset Mickey Mantle’s 30th and 31st home runs. Frank Malzone broke'up a: brilliant pitcher’s battle between Tom Brewer of the Red Sox and Jim (Mudcat) Grant of the Indians. Malzone’s ninth-inning single scored Pete Runnels from second base with the only run of the game. Knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm registered his 15th victory for the Orioles with a four-hit 2-1 triumph oyer the Tigers in 11 innings. Washington and Kansas City split a twi-nighter, the Senators winning the opener, 1-0, on Camilo Pascual’s three-hitter and the A’s taking the nightcap, 6-2, on Johnny Kucks’ five-hit effort. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw 142 583 113 209 .358 Cunhm, St. L. 135 431 61 151 .350 Cepeda, S.F. 141 566 90 181 .320 Pinson, Cin. 146 613 124 195 .318 Boyer, St. L. 141 535 80 169 .316 American League Kuenn. Det. 130 525 93 183 .349 Kaline, Det. 127 481 78 157 .326 Runnels, Bos. 139 529 88 165 .312 Fox. Chicago 148 598 80 183 .306 Wdlg, Balt. 135 423 62 129 .305 Runs Batted In National League — Banks, Cubs 134; Robinson, Reds 125; Aaron, Braves 118; Bell, Reds 106; Cepeda, Giants 97. American League—Colavito, Indians 106; Jensen, Red Sox 102; Killebrew, Senators 100; Lemon, Senators 96; Maxwell, Tigers 92. Home Runs National League —Banks, Cubs 41; Aaron, Braves 38; Mathews, Braves 38; Robinson, Reds 36; Mays, Giants 30. . American League—Colavito, Indians 41; Killebrew, Senators 40; Lemon, Senators 32; Mantle, Yankees 31; Maxwell, Tigers 30. . Pitching National League—Face Pirates 17-1; Antonelli, Giants 19-9; Law, Pirates 16-9; Conley, Phils 12-7; Jones, Giants 20-12. American League—Shaw, White Sox 16-6: McLish, Indians 18-8; I Wynn, White Sox 20-9; Maas, Yankees 13-7; Lary, Tigers. 17-10.

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Winners Announced In Rifle Matches Results of the rifle matches held at the St. Mary’s and Blue Creek conservation range Sunday, were announced today. In the military rifle match, winners were Don Gage and Ralph Myers of Decatur, Bob Swigart of Portland, and Elden Balsiger of Berne. Winners in runnning deer matches were Ralph Myers of Decatur, R. Vanderford of Fort Wayne, Frank Glattle of Ohio City, 0., Carl Liechty of Berne, Aaron Twirp, of the host club, and Ralph Prill of Van Wert, O. Machen Favored In TV Bout Tonight PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD—Willie Besmanoff, a native of Germany who now fights out of Milwaukee, muscles in on some of the Braves’ headlines tonight when he tangles with favored Eddie Machen in a 10-round nationally televised bout. Machen, who has transferred his allegiance from San Francisco to Portland, is going after his sixth straight win in a comeback campaign which he launched this year after being flattened in the opening round last September by Ingemar Johansson. | Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S Pat"”off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International NEW YORK (UPD — The first edition of Fraley’s Follies and the week-end football “winners”— along with a few rambling reflections chi the sports world in general. Game of the Week Clemson over North Carolina— This is a tossup battle which will settle the Atlantic Coast Conference race just as it starts. Clemon has a better team than last year’s winner. The question is how much the surging Tarheels lost psychologically in the 4B>th of Coach Jim Tatum. If thfflpgo out to ‘‘win this one for Big Jun,’’ Clemson could be in for a rough afternoon. The East Navy over Boston College — If ponies had pesos, somebody would find away for horses to bet on people. Villanova over West Chester— Why don’t they invent a sand wedge in the shape of a hand? Also: Connecticut over Springfield and Maine over Massachusetts. The South LSU over Rice—Tibetan monks invented jiu-jitsu for protection against Chinese bandits. Georgia over Alabama — Tennis should change the rule on what constitutes an ace. ■ IWest Virginia over Maryland— Take your eye off the ball and, watch the guards and tackles if you want to enjoy football. e t. Also: Florida over Tulane, Georgia Tech over Kentucky, Virginia over W & M, Duke over South Carolina, Davidson over Catawba, Wake Forest over Florida State, Furman over Presbyterian, VMI over Marshall, North Carolina Stdte over VPI. The Midwest Penn State over Missouri—Ohio State’s Bob White is the nation’s best fullback. Pitt over Marquette — Boxing needs a commissioner to dean it up. Texas over Nebraska—Pro football scouting has reached an amazing peak. Also: Detroit over GWrge Washington, Oklahoma State over Cincinnati, lowa State over Drake, Dayton over Richmond, Butler over Bradley and Kansas State over Wichita. The West Purdue over UCLA — The Yankees will make some eye-popping changes this winter. USC over Oregon State — Ping pong is tough on us lazy folks. Oregon over Stanford—Sun-bath-ing is my favorite sport. California over Washington State — Waddaya mean you want reasons?

Also: Washington over Colorado, COP over Colorado State, San Jose over Denver, Idaho over Utah State, Arizona State over West Texas State, Brigham Young over Arizona and Wyoming over Montana. * The Southwest Arkansas over Tulsa — Betting those football cards is a real patsy’s game. Texas Aggies over Texas Tech— If Ike once hands Nick a putter, golf is a cinch to be introduced into Russia. TCU over Kansas — I always feel like a clod when people ask me why I don’t play bridge. Mississippi over Houston — It s just that they’re more partial to galloping dominoes and aceydeucey in my set. North Texas State over Hardin Simmons — Ball players prefer “hearts” and ain’t it awful the way nobody had one for those Yankees.

Pro Foolball League Pares Team Rosters United Press International A handful of veterans, including end Max Boydston and quarterback Babe Parilli, and a hatful of rookies were handed their walking papers Tuesday when National Football League teams cut their rosters to meet the 38-player limit. Those who survived the axe will not be able to breathe easily until after nekt Tuesday when the squads must be cut once more to the new league level of 36 players. The Green Bay Packers placed Parilli, their top draft choice in 1952, on the waiver list along with veteran tackle Tom Saidock and rookie halfback Alex Hawkins of South Carolina. Boydston, the Chicago Cardinals’ No. 1 draft choice in 1954, was placed on the club’s waiver list. The Los Angeles Rams asked waivers on three players and placed defensive back Floyd Iglehart on the injured reserve list. Those released on waivers were guard Bob Reifsnyder of Navy, Jim Jones, a defensive back from Washington and Fresno State halfbaric Darryl Rogers. ■hebackers Joe Robb of Texas Christian and Rommie Laudd of UCLA were released by the Chicago Bears. The San Francisco Forty-Niners axed four from the squad—quarterback Bobby Newman of Washington State, tackle Frank Geremia of Notre Dame, guard Hogan Wharton of Houston and end Tom Osborne ©(.Hastings. Veteran Gene Gedman and three bookies were placed on waivers by the Detroit Lions. Punting specialist Dick Deschaine was released by the Cleveland Browns, along with two rookies. The Pittsburgh Steelers purchased tackle Byron Beams from Los Angeles, acquired halfback Bobby Luna from San Francisco for a future draft choice, and cut six players.

Italian Building Collapses, 16 Dead Barletta, Italy (upd —a pqw five-story apartment house, containing 24 families totaling 106 persons, collapsed without warning today. Many residents were trapped and killed, and police estimated the death toll would be high. 1 Police said they had recovered 16 bodies so far and taken 13 injured from the twisted mass of steel and stone. An estimated 80 or so still were missing. A doctor at Barletta’s only hospital told United >Press International by telephone that most of the dead showed signs of asphyxia, meaning that they were choked to death under the rubble. The dead included men, women and children, and only one of the badly mangled bodies was identified immediately. Soldiers (gently but firmly pushed back crying mothers who tried to force their way into the hospital to search for their children among the bodies in the morgue. City officials said the house was built some six months ago ovqr a previously existing garage. They said they understood no new foundations were laid and the five floors of the apartment building merely were added on top of the garage. Not one of the cement pillars supporting the building was left standing in the cave-in. Barletta is on the Adriatic Sea in southern Italy, about 35 miles northwest of Bari near the “heel" of the Italian “boot”

A "Will you please give us something to cheer about this year?”

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Millers Take 3-2 Edge In Playoffs United Press International The Minneapolis Millers were one victory away today from a berth in the playoff finals of the American Association. The defending champion Millers scored three unearned runs Tuesday night to nick Omaha, 4-3, in 10 innings and take a 3-2 edge in the bestof-seven-games semifinals. A Minneapolis victory tonight would send them to the finals against Fort Worth, which swept four straight games from Louisville. Miller rookie Carl Yasremiski slid home with the winning run on Stu Lockland's single, but the thrilling extra-inning climax was marred by Cardinal claims that Ellis Burton's throw from right field had beaten Yasremiski to the plate. Frank Barnes went the route for Omaha, allowing only three hits through the first nine innings, but falling victim to unearned runs in the third, fifth and seventh innings. Barnes committed two of the Cards’ four errors himself. Ted Wills started for Minneapolis but was lifted in the fifth after Ben Mateosky hit a two-run home run for Omaha. Ted Bowsfield came in with two out in the tenth, pitched to ons batter and became the winning pitcher when his teammates scored in the last half of the inning

Nikita Takes Copter Flight Over Capital WASHINGTON (UPD — Preident Elsenhower accomplished one of his long-cherished aims by talking Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev into' taking an unscheduled helicopter whirl around the capital. The 33-minute flight in a Marine helicopter late Tuesday afternoon was not part of Khrushchev's official itinerary. Eisenhower suggested it during the limousine ride to the city from Andrews Air Force Base and the Russian leader agreed. The President told a news conference a month ago that he would like Khrushchev "to fly along in my chopper and just make a circuit of the district (of Columbia) and to see the uncountable homes that have been built all around, modest but decent, fine, comfortable homes ...” The flight, which came while the cars of thousands at home-ward-bound government workers jammed Washington’s streets and highways, also should have removed Khrushchev’s doubt about the number of automobile in America. Khrushchev had indicated he was skeptical of Vice President Richard M. Nixon's statement in Russia that there are 60 million cars in the United States. It was one of the Soviet leader’s misconceptions about this country that Eisenhower wanted to clear up. In addition to the crush of cars on the streets. Khrushchev got a birds-eye view of homes that ranged from sprawling estates near country clubs —some with two cars and a swimming pool—to a rather rundown neighborhood in nearby Alexandria. Va. Khrushchev sat in the seat normally occupied by Eisenhower, alongside a broad window. Also in the helicopter were Capt. E. P. Aurand, naval aide to the President, two Interpreters, a U.S. Secret Service man and a Soviet security officer.

Terre Haute Woman Indicted For Murder TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPD— Mrs. Helen Roddy, 43, Terre Haute, yas indicted on a firstdegree murder charge Tuesday in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband Jeff, 43, while he slept in their home last July 31. NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION NO. MTS In the Circuit Court ot Adams County, Indiana Notice is hereby (riven that Richard Meaer was on the 14th day of September, 1959, appointed: fixecutor ot the Will of Rose Mower, defeased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within glx months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 14th day of September, 1959. Fred Dates Attorney Richard D. I.ewtoa Clerk of the Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. September 'S, 23, 80

Amateur Golf Grind Up To Double Round By NORMAN MILLER United Press International COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPD—Charlie Coe, Bill Hyndman and some of the older golfing gaffers have been doing right well in the National Amateur golf championship thus far, but the real test for creaking bones begins today. The grind steps up to two rounds a day on the mile-high, 7,010-yard Broadmoor Club course. And from here in it will take stamina as well as savvy to beat the rarified atmosphere, the long fairways and the young hot-shots in the tournament Coe, the 35-year-old U.S Walker Clip captain, and Hyndman, his 43-year-old teammate, scored the most impressive victories among the "name" players in Tuesday’s second round. And who sprang the biggest upset? Dee Replogle, an unheralded Oklahoma oilman, aged 40. Replogle eliminated Deane Beman, the 21-year-old Walker Cupper and British Amateur champion who had been rated a threat to Coe’s crown, 4 and 3. Replogle's third round opponent is Jack Penrose of Miami Beach, Fla. The slender 150-pound Coe/ who says “Don’t worry about me, if I keep winning. I’ll make it around if I have to crawl,” played Bob Batdorff of Hershey, Pa., 28-year-old Pennsylvania state amateur champion in today’s third round. Coe shot two-under-par golf Tuesday in trouncing John Mallory of Spokane, Wash., 6 and 5. Hyndman, who said he also was at the peak of his game in beating Bob Loufek of Rock Island, 111., 5 and 4, faced 40-year-old John Kline of the Westover (Mass.) Air Force Base today. Three other members of the Walker Cup “old guard’’—Harvie Ward, 33; Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor, 42, and Billy Joe Patton, 37, also reached the third round, along with two Walker Cup youngsters, 22-year-old Tommy Aaron and 19-year-old Jackie Nicklaua.

Substitute Bout On Television Sept. 25 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPDHeavyw*ight contender Alex Mit‘ eff of Argentina will meet Billy Hunter of Detroit in a nationallytelevised 10-round bout at the Syracuse Auditorium, Sept. 25. The match replaces a scheduled heavyweight fight between Charlie Powell and Mike DeJohn that was postponed because Powell is suffering from a virus. Find Missing Plane, Four Aboard Killed LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—The bodies of four persons and their private plane which was missing for six days were found Tuesday buried six feet in the earth where the aircraft crashed into a cornfield about 15 miles west of here. The single-engine craft apparently plunged straight down a few minutes after taking oft from Purdue University airport last Wednesday night. A wrecker had to be used to pull the crushed plane from the hole it dug in the ground on the Glenn Charlesworth farm two miles north of Otterbein. The only part of the smashed Beechcraft Bonanza extending above ground level was a piece about knee-high.

ABERDEEN-ANGUS AUCTION SAT., SEPT. ID, 1959 AT U:tt A. M.» DBT. 140 Head Selling 140 14 RTTT J A—Headquarters for your next Herd Bull—Good Selection -. Top Breeding Sons and Grandsons of International Bulls. 60 FEMALES—Many top cows and calves. Bred and Open Heifers. 10 OUTSTANDING 1959 HEIFER CALVES. AU of the above cattle are registered and are backed by some d the very best breeding. FIFTY-FIVE 1959 STEER CALVES—AU eligible for 4-H and FFA Pro jects. Sale to be held at the Whitley County 4-H Fair Grounds, located at the west edge of Columbia City, Indiana. Kenneth Sherbahn, Auctioneer, South Whitley, Ind. WHITLEY COUNTY ANGUS ASSOCIATION

PAGE SEVEN

Prevent Lobbyists Slowing Assembly INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Legislative Advisory Commission late Tuesday accepted a committee recommendation to prevent lobbyists from crowding lawmakers out of the bill-drafting Indiana Legislative Bureau. The recommendation, made by The Legislative Processes Committee, came after lawmakers aid they often had to stand in lint behind lobbyists in order to get their bills drawn up. Under the proposed change, the bureau will serve only legislators between Dec. 15 proceeding a session of the General Assembly and the end of that session. Anyone else seeking service of the bureau mut have their request filled before the Dec. 15 deadline or sek aid elsewhere. Another proposal adopted by the commission would eliminate the emergency clause from all bills as they are submitted. An emergency clause could be inserted in committee or from the floor as the bill is considered for passage. An emergency clause makes a bill effective upon signature of the governor. All other laws go into effect either when the acts of the General Assembly are promulgated months after the session adjourns, or on specific dates deignated in the bill. Sen. Weley Malone (R-Clinton), head of the Legislative Processes Committee, noted that many lawmakers abused the privilege of inserting an emergency clause. During the 1959 session, roughly twothirds of the laws passed had emergency claues. The commission also adopted the committee’s recommendations that the legislature abolish the S 3 per day paid to pages and that all pages be at least 12 years at age. A report from a group backing a “Respect Sunday” movement was referred to the Municipal Affairs Committee. A bill curtailing Sunday business operations failed to pass the 1959 General Assembly.

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