Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1959 — Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPT. M, 1868

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Commodores Are Defeated By Monmouth The Monmouth Eagles edged the Decatur Commodores, 7-6, in eight innings, in an Adams county baseball league game Thursday afternoon at the Monmouth diamond. It was a close battle all the way. The Commodores took an early lead with three runs in the first inning, but the Eagles tallied twice in the second and once in the fourth to knot the score. •» Each team scored a single run in the sixth inning and neither was able to score in the seventh. The Commodores appeared to have the game won by scoring twice in the top of the eighth, but the Eagles counter-rallied for three runs, Danny Bieberich driving in the winning run with a double. Decatur outhit Monmouth, 15-12, led by Omlor and Blythe with three hits each, and Lose, Rumschlag, Gfflig. and J. Kphae two each. Dick Bulmahn, the winning pitcher, had three hits, a single, double and triple, and Denny Bieberich, Bienje and Brown two each. Jerry Gillig hurled all the way for the Commodores, fanning seven and walldng two. Loren Bieberich hurled the first seven innings for Monmouth, walking five and fanning five. Decatur had two erand Monmouth four. The Commodores will play at Berne Monday, and the Eagles will entertain Hartford at Monmouth, also on Monday. The Monmouth reserves scored a 13-3 victory over Adams Central Tuesday afternoon. Commodores AB R H Lose, 3b -----— —-— } J 2 Omlor, If —— — * | ’ Rumschlag, cf , * , Gillig, P - —- -3 J J Kauffman, c - "® , Blythe, ss —— 5 1 3 T. Kohne. lb — 5 ® J J. Kohne. 2b ----- 3 0 2 Raudebush, — 2 4-0 canciagTHrc——o Totals 88 6 15 Mwmnath AB R H Singleton, cf - 5 11 Spencer,—— -----—— 3 0 ® D. Bieberich, 3b - 5 0 2 W. Bultemeier, If 4 0 0 H. Bieberich, ss ....... 4 11 R. Bulmahn, lb, p 4 2 3 Bientz, rs — 3 12 Brown, 2b .... 3 0 2 TOTALS — 34 7 12 Commodores 300 001 02—6 Monmouth .......... 020 101 03—7 Millers Take First Os Playoff Finals MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Minneapolis drew first blood in the American Association playoff finals by defeating Fort Worth, Tex., M, in the series Opener here Thursday night. ■ A six-run third inning Seth Morehead put the MMers ahead to stay, although Fort Werth threatened later In the game.

Grow With Indiana’s Finest Mobile Home Park I With Following Fe*ta«os 1. Lots from 2O’xsO’ to SO’xlOO . 2. City Utilities. 3. Gas piped to each space. 4. Sealed streets. 5. Sidewalks. 6. Modern up-todate laundry. Speed Queen automatics and conventional washing machines. Gas dryers and 1. Recreation building with kitchen. 8. Fenced Playground with merry-go-round, swings, teeter-totters. 9. Wooded picnic area. 10. Reasonably priced 11. P. A. System. Park has regulations. Is well lighted. Children welcome. Sorry, no pets. Hi-Way Trailer Pai* 521 8. 13th St Ph. 34825 Decatur, Ind. P. S.: New addition under construction now.

MAJOR National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco 82 64 .562 — Milwaukee 80 66 .548 2 Log. Angeles —. 80 66 .548 2 Pittsburgh 75 72 .510 7% Cincinnati 72 76 .486 11 Chicago - 69 76 .479 12% St. Louis 66 80 .452 16 Philadelphia .... 61 85 .414 21 Thursday’s Results Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 San Francisco 13, Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 3. Today’s Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Los Angeles at San Francisco, night. Only games scheduled. Saturday’s Games -Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ' Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco. American League W L Pct. GB Chicago 90 57 .612 — Cleveland 84 62 .575 5M New York 74 72 .507 15% Detroit 1—72 74 .495 17% Baltimore ...... 71 75 .486 18% Boston ..... 69 77 .473 20% Kansas City 63 82 .434 26% Washington 61 85 .418 29 Thursday’s Results No games scheduled. Today’s Games Boston at New York, night. Baltimore at Washington, night. Cleveland at Kansas City, night. Detroit at Chicago, night. Saturday’s Games Detroit at Chicago. Baltimore at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Kansas City, night. Finals In Softball Tourney Tonight

Mirror Inn of Decatur and a tough, young, Rockford, 0., team adrencdd to the finals of the city softball tourney last night at McMillen field as Mirror Inn downed Mendon, 0., handily by a 13-2 count behind the stellar twirling of Erv Graft and substitute Dick Van Houetn. Rockford squeeked by the local ITTF Fabs, 2-1, with each team getting four bingles. Mirror Inn took little time disposing of any doubts that they were a one-man team as no less than five players pounded out home runs with O. Crist and F. Doan lacing out a pair. Graft added his third of the tourney, nicking Pitcher Nichols for one in the third. Paul Busse and Van Houten also homered. A hustling Rockford nine edged the Fabs on a homer by catcher L. Huston. The blow came in the top of the fifth and Linn held the Fabs the rest of the way for the victory and putting the youngsters in the finals against the veteran Mirror Inn squad. Tbnlght’s Championship tilt finds age vs youth as Erv Graft will go for the tavern boys and Linn chucks for the Ohioans. Starting time is 7:30 p. m. Trophies will be presented to the winners, the runner-ups, and the most valuable player after the contest.

in jo pi y 1 ■ I LABBLIU Vs Mn JI ■£ G AME Kwl Os the WEEK !■ CINCINNATI ® H PITTSBURGH |w| H WKJG-TV Hgi K SATURDAY 12:30 || lU> AN* st. toeteTSl.

Giants Wallop Braves, Regain TwoGame Lead By FRED DOWN United Press International The Giants left the Braves for "dead” today and moved on to the job of killing off the Dodgers. Eager to do it themselves, the Giants open a three-game weekend series with the Dodgers at San Francisco tonight with a twogame lead and only eight games left to play. They’lJ practically eliminate the Dddgers and put themselves on the high road to San Francisco’s first World Series if the can win two out of three games from the Dodgers. The White Sox, meanwhile, can clinch a tie for the American League -pennant tonight if they beat the Tigers and the Indians lose to the Athletics. And, even if the Indians keep winning, the White Sox must take only three of their last seven games to clinch heir first flag in 40 years. Won Biggest Game The Giants won the biggest game of the season Thursday when they routed Warren Spahn before he could retire a batter and went on to whip the Braves, 13-6. Rebounding from Lew Burdette’s five-hit shutout 24 hours earlier, the Giants hammered out 14 hits, including four by Willie Mays who drove in five runs with a homer and three singles. The Braves are idle today and then play the last-place Phillies single games oh Saturday and Sunday. The Dodgers “stayed alive” with a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Thursday night and come back tonight with strikeout ace Don Drysdale (16-13) against San Francisco's Johnny Antonelli (19-9). i Snider Paves Way Duke Snider crashed a threerun homer in the first inning to pave the way for Danny McDevitt’s 10th win, achieved with the help of Larry Sherry in the ninth. The White Sox are sending Bob Shaw (16-6) against Frank Lar (17-10) or Jim Bunning (16-12) tonight while the Indians have Jim Perry (11-9) facing Bud Daley (16-12). The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, and the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-0, in the other National League games Thursday. All American League clubs were idle. Robin Robers yielded! homers to Ernie Banks dhd Irv Noren but won his 15th game of the year with a six-hitter for the Phillies. Harvey Haddix pitched a fourhitter for his 12th win for the Pirates behind a nine-hit attack.

Frosh-Sophomore Team Beats Portland The Decatur frosh-soph continued on its winning ways Thursday night, dumping previously unbeaten Portland by an easy margin of 14-0. The Junior Jackets tallied twice on short plunges through good holes in the interior line after a long run set up one score, and a long pass put the Decatur team on the Portland two-yard line on the other counter. The yearlings scored the first time in the opening quarter when Dave Magley ran back a punt to near the Portland goal and Denny Bolleqbachejt ffrffijned knifing through §B?Trd frdm about four yards out. Al Townsend kept on a sneak for the PAT, giving Decatur a 7-0 lead. Dave Gay rifled a toss to Jim Martin good to the Portland two, where Bill Conrad carried over tackle with little opposition for the second marker. He also added the PAT through the same hole. The Frosh-Soph now have won two straight, whipping Bishop Luers of Fort Wayne last week by three touchdowns. The team is coached by Paul Bevelhimer and Bill McColl,v. The coaches emptied their bench in the second half, allowing all the boys to play and holding Portland scoreless. Johnson, Anthony In TV Bout Tonight BALTIMORE (UPI) — Heavyweight contender Alonzo Johnson is favored at 8-5 to beat Tony Anthony in their TV fight tonight and send the slender Newofpfker back to the light heavyweight division. "* TTieir 10-rounder at the Baltimore Coliseum will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC.

FEATURING GOLDEN BROWN “BROASTED” CHICKEN AT SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT 904 N. 13th St Phone 3-3857

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Semi-Finals In National Amateur Today COLORAO SPRINGS, Colo. — (UPI) — A fuzzy-cheeked Texas kid who can’t make up his mind about college but knows exactly what he’s doing on a golf course, takes on \ defending champion Charlie Coe today in the semifinals of the National Amateur tournament. Twenty-year-old Dud Wysong of Dallas tees off against Coe, the master precisionist, in the first 36-hole match, with 19-year-old Jackie Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, pitted against Gene Andrews ,of Whittier, Calif., in the second semifinal. These four made it into the semifinals with a pair of victories each Thursday amid the cold winds, -jain and fog which covered the mile-high Broadmoor Club course throughout most of the day. Although the 35-year-old Coe’s mastery of the 7,010-yard Broadmoor layout thus far should seem enough to discourage even the most experienced opponents, slim crew-cut Wsong smiled unconcernedly when he was asked how he felt about meeting the champ. Coe shot another superb round to eliminate his Walker Cup team mate, Bill Hyndman of Abington, Pa., 2 up, in Thursday’s quarterfinals. Coe had beaten Ted Gleichmann of Saticoy, Calif., 4 and 3, in the morning. Wysong readied the round-of-four by beating Tom Draper of Royal Oak. Mich., 1 up, and 50-year-old Davis (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, 3 and 1. Goldman, a beaten finalist in the 1934 National Amateur tournament by Lawson Little, had sprung one of the biggest upsets in this year’s tourInafoent by eliminating two-time champion Harvie Ward, 3 and I,' in he morning. Nicklaus, who has been on a sub - par streak throughout the tournament thus far, defeated David Smith Jr., of Gastonia, N.C, 1 up, and Dick Yost of Portland, Ore., 2 and 1. Andrews, a 46-year-old insurance man who is strictly an outsider in this tournament, advanced with a pair of 1 up victories over Dee Replogle of Ollahoma City and Charlie Harrison of Atlanta, Ga.

Bowling Scores Major i-eague W L Pts. Oakdale Kennel 7 2 10 Midwestern Life Ins. 5 4 7% Beavers Oil 5 4 7 Three Kings 5 4 7 Ideal Dairy 4 5 6% Hoagland Farms 5 4 6 Blue Flame 4 5 5 Petrie Oil 3 8 4 Quality Chevy. & Buick 3 8 4 Tocsin —3 6 3 600 series: J. Parent 229-215-175-619. 200 games: R. Ladd 202, J. Lindemann 200, J. Smola 203, D. Reidemback 202, F. Hoffman 214-200, I. Lepper 201-211, and Witte 215. Hoakland Farm Eq. won 3 from Three Kings, Petrie Oil won 2 from Blup Flame, Tocsin won 2 from Quality Chevy. & Buick, Widwestern Life Ins. won 2 from Ideal Dairy, Oakdale Kennel won 3 from Beavers Oil. 1 CAR WAXING sfl*.9S SPECIAL •» Conrad’s‘66’Service 2nd S Jackson Ph. 3-2601

Purdue, UCLA Clash Tonight At Los Angeles ... . By TIM MORIARTY ... . United Press International College football muscles in on baseball for national attention tonight when Purdue and UCLA clash at Los Angejes in what has been billed as a possible preview of the next Rose Bowl game. Purdue, favored in most quarters to win the Big Ten conference title and its accompanying bid to the Rose Bowl, is a 12-point choice for the season’s first major intersectional clash, which is expected to attract a crowd of about 40,000 to the Coliseum. In tonight’s other major openers, Detroit is a 10-point favorite over George Washington and Florida is a seven-point choice over Tulane. Television viewers will get an early peek at Louisiana State, last year’s national champion, when the Tigers entertain Rice in Saturday’s feature attraction. LSU is a 13%-point favorite for its opener, which will be televised nationally (NBC) starting at 4:45 p.m e.dt. There will be several other interesting openers in the Southland in addition to the LSU-Rice conflict. The Atlantic Coast Conference schedule opens with a bang with North Carolina entertaining Clemson the defending champion, while Maryland Hbsts West Virginia, perennial kingpin of the Southern Conference. Elsewhere Duke takes on South Carolina. Georgia meets Alabama. Kentucky runs into Georgia Tech, Virginia plays William and Mary, Wake Forest meets Florida State, and North Carolina State - opens against Virginia Tech. In the Southwest, the major openers include Arkansas vs. T\ilsa, Texas A&M vs Texas Tech, Texas Christian vs Kansas, and Houston vs Mississippi, while California opens against Washingtona state. Southern California tackles Oregon State, Washington meets Colorado and Stanford takes on Oregon on ttye West Coast. Navy, Penn State and Pittsburgh get a jump on most Eastern teams who don’t start their head-knocking until next week. The Middies make their debut under new coach Wayne Hardin by playing dangerous Boston College, Pittsburgh visits Marquette, a'ncT Penn State plays Missouri. ' High School Football Hammond 13. Whiting 13 (tie) Hobart 33, Gary Emerson 7 Terre Haute Schulte 12, Brazil 7 Evansville North 26, Evansville Lincoln 18 - Evansville Memorial 25, Evansville Mater Dei 6.

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Buffalo Hay Join Third Major Loop NEW YORK (UPI) — The Buffalo Bisons, winners of the International League pennant this year, became a strong contender today for one of the three remaining franchises in the Continental League, baseball’s third major league. A three-man committee, headed by John C. Stiglemeier, president of the Bisons, held a three-and-a-half conference Thursday with Rickey, president of the Continental League, and Bill Shea, chairman of the mayor’s committee in New York and chairman of the founders’ committee. “A strong presentation supporting the application of Buffalo was made,” Rickey said. “I believe the city will qualify in all respects.” The other two members on the Buffalo committee who met with Rickey and Shea were Pat McGroder, coordinator of the city of Buffalo, and Eugene McMahon, attorney and secretary for the Bisons. Montreal also made a strong pitch for a franchise in another meeting with Rickey Thursday. A four-man committee from the Canadian city outlined plans for a new stadium in Montreal which would seat 45,000 and would have parking space for 10,000 automobiles. Rickey admitted that Montreal, too, would be given “serious consideration.” He said the group’s stadium plans “contain new and modern ideas.” Among the other cities seeking franchises in the Continental League are Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth, Kelr Orleans knd San Juan, P.R The five founding cities are New York, Houston, MinneapolisSt. Paul, Denver and Toronto. K. of C. Members To See Irish Ploy Forty memoers of the local Knights of Columbus, Decatur council 864, and several of their wives will travel to South Bend Sept. 26 to witness the Notre Dame-North Carolina football opener for the Irish. Through efforts of athletic chairman, Paul Faurote, the tickets were procured for the opportunity to watch Joe Kuharich’s football team in action. Faurote said this morning that about 16 tickets are uncalled for and any member desiring to go should contact him or anyone at the lodge for further information.

. 4 ' ■* ■* ■' ’ * j*- a* Service, expert advice and sound, personalized protection have always been ,/ first with these companies. Thus, it is J '■ Wwt with special pride that we announce J '« the appointment of Lawrence E. Rash as , I a new representative of these companies in the Decatur area. Mr. Rash has been in the insurance business for three ■t|r ' years and is fully equipped to help you with all your insurance problems. He HE||L lives with his wife and two children at .. 224 N. 12th Street in Decatur. He is active in the church, American Legion ' ' and Moose. Lawrence E. “Joe” Rasb has been appointed local representative for Indiana Farmers and Town S Country Mutual Insurance Companies More and more people are learning every year about the savings in premiums offered by Mutual Insurance. Our new Representative in your community was selected be- Companion Mutuoll cause he is competent, sincere and honest. This addition to our present agency staff is part of our constantly expanding program to bring the benefits of Mutual Insur- -itsmnhlls ance to more and more people. He is anxious to tell you ** about our broad form policy contracts and at the same Fir * ondWinu time show you the savings you can make by buying C^wipre■*•”•**• Mutual Insurance. If you need new or additional insur- Farm ™ ance protection before he calls on you we invite you to All-Risk Club livestock contact him. His address and telephone number are Workmen's Compensation listed here for your convenience. General Liability Plato Glass Rash Insurance Agency Burglary and Robbery Rasidatica aiMn 224 N. 12th St. Decatur, Ind. Outside Theft Cehffnorabansiva « Phone 3-3548 ? Personal liability

Leo Durocher Is Slated To Boss Indians NEW YORK (UPI) — Leo Durocher, finally assured the “stock deal” he has held out for since 1955, will be named manager of the Cleveland Indians between now and World Series time, it was learned today from an authoritative American League source. Durocher’s hiring by the Indians will set off a chain of events that will include: —Joe Gordon, current Cleveland manager, moving to Detroit as manager of the Tigers. —Jimmie Dykes, present Detroit pilot, returning to the job he left as coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates. —And the strong possibility of Chuck Dressen comjng. to Cleveland next year front Los Angeles to serve as coach under Durocher just as he did for many years with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Back in ‘6o—Maybe When he arrived in Pittsburgh Thursday night for one of his final NBC-TV assignments, Durocher said: “There’s a better than even chance I will be back in uniform for the 1960 season.” Ever since he left the Giants in

Public Auction """ GOODS _ Evening Sale FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,5:30 P.M. 804 NORTH SECOND STREET Two 2 pc. Living Room Suites; Studio Couch; Chair Lamp; EXTRA GOOD SET OF TWIN BEDS, COMPLETE; 2 9x12 Rugs; 2 Occasional Chairs; Occasional Chair with ottoman; Kitchen Table with 2 chairs; Good Chest; Portable Electric Sewing Machine;. Hand Lawn Mower; 2 Lawn Chairs; Porch Swing; Many other small articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Kolter, Owners Sale conducted by the Thomas Realty Auction Co. Jim Beery—Auctioneer Geo. C. Thomas —Sale Mgr. 18 23

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1955, Durocher has insisted the only way he would consider coming back into baseball would be under a stock arrangement wheeby he would manage the club and be permitted to hold stock in it. g The Indians have okayed a stock deal for Durocher, according to UPl’s source, but it is a bit different than Leo had sought. Instead of being given stock in the Cleveland Baseball Club, Durocher is being given shares of blue-chip stocks now held by the owners of the Indians. Insisted on Stock Deal As far back as last July 6, Durocher told this reporter in Pittsburgh that there “is a good possibility I’ll be back in baseball with an American League dub next year” but he insisted it would only be under an arrangement where he could hold stock. There were home indications then that he might return with the White Sox, but the present owners, Bill Veeck and Hank Greenberg, insisted otherwise. Since that time, Durocher was sounded out by Cleveland General Manager Frank Lane about managing the Indians in 1960 and the final obstacle was removed with the inclusion of the stock deal. Durocher left his 865 000-a-year job with NBC-TV Thursday and admitted he was “in the midst of negotiations” for a baseball job. He also indicated it was possible the announcement of his new job would be made “before the World Series.” Trade n» • 1 000 town — DecaM