Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

* r; '. r , •/; —• John Bauman Leads By Seven At Half- Way Mark In City Golf Tourney

Two rounds of steady golf have shot John Bauman into the lead at the half-way mark in the De,catur men's golf tourney. The first 36 holes were played Saturday and Sunday, with 36 more scheduled next weekend to complete the tourney. Bauman put together rounds of 75 and 78 for a 153 total and a seven-stroke lead Over Bob McClenahan, runnerup with 160. Bauman’s good rounds were marred only by penalty strokes. Saturday, he carded his 75 on nine-hole scores of 38-37. which included 12 pars, two birdies, two bogies, one double bogey, and a total of three penalty strokes, which caused the double bogey and one of the single bogies. Sunday, Bauman came back with rounds of 40-38, a 78 only to have this round marred by three penalty strokes. Following McClenanans Itiu are John Hammond and John Geels with 162, and Jim Brazill with 163. Leaders in the various flights at the half-way mark are: first flight. Merle Affolder, 170; second flight Neil Highland and Dave Baker, each with 178; third flight, William Mcßride and Cal Adams, each with 187: consolation flight, Robert Van Fleet, 198. Pairmgs and tee-off times for Saturday will be announced Wednesday. Following are the flights and scores: Championship Flight John Bauman, 75-78—153; Bob McClcnahan, 83-77 — 160; John Hammond, 81-81—162; John Geels, 79-83—162; Jim Brazill, 80-83—163; Dwight Little. 85-80-165; Harry Dailey, 89-77—166; George Laurent. 82-85—167; Kenny Gaunt. 83-84-167; Stu Schnepf 87-80—167. First Flight Merle Affolder. 83-87—170; Jack Nelson, 83-88—171; Roger Foor. 82-91 —173; Gerry Morningstar. 8589—174; Gordon Sowers, 83-92 — 175; Paul Wilkinson. 91-84—175; Ken Nash, 86-90-176; Roger Eley. 86-90-176; Bob Helm, 88-89—177. Second Flight Neil Highland. 86-92—178; Dave Baker 88-90—178; Bob Frisinger. 89-90-179; Ted Hill. 92-88—180: Chic Stewart, 92-88-180; Will Morgan, 87-94—181; Jack Irwin. 90-92 -182; Harold Shindeldecker, 91-93 -184. Third Flight William Mcßride, 90-97—187; Cal Adams, 96-91—187; Howard Eley 92-96-188; Noah Steury, 91-98 — 189; Roger Stevens, 100-89 — 189; Tom Haubold, 95-95—190; Earl Lloyd. 96-94—190; Paul Edwards, 94-97—191; Huck Hilty, 100-91—191; Fred McDougal, 104-88-192; Ed Wolpert, 96-98-194. CMUoiatian Flight Bob VanFJeet 98-100-198: Bob Mills, 105-98-203; L. S. Heemstra. 100-108—2Q8; Carl Ripley, 110-103-213. ■■■■■■■■■M

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e i MAJOR ’ ! NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. . Los Angeles . 83 66 .557 — 1 Milwaukee .... 82 66 .554 San Francisco. 82 67 .550 1 j Pittsburgh .... 77 72 .514 6 } Cincinnati 72 78 .480 11% b Chicago 70 78 .473 12% > St. Louis 68 80 .459 14% . Philadelphia .. 61 88 .409 22 > Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 4-5, San Francisco 1-3. 1 Milwaukee 9, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Sunday’s Results ; Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 11, Chicago 4. j Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 2. Today’s Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night. ' Chicago at St. Louis, night. Tuesday’s Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night. . San Francisco at Chicago. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B Chicago 91 59 .607 — ' Cleveland 87 62 .584 3% 1 New York .... 76 73 .510 14% Detroit 74 75 . 497 16% Baltimore .... 72 77 .483 18% Boston 70 79 .470 20% Kansas City .. 63 85 .426 27 Washington ... 63 86 .423 27% Saturday’s Results Detroit 5, Chicago 4. Cleveland 13, Kansas City 7. New York 3, Boston 1. Baltimore 5, Washington 3. Sunday’s Results Detroit 5, Chicago 4. New York 7, Boston 4. Washington 5, Baltimore 0. Cleveland 4. Kansas City 3. Today’s Games No games scheduled. Tuesday’s Games Kansas City at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland, night. New York at Washington, night. Baltimore at Boston, night. School Football Indianapolis Scecina 26, Fort Wayne Catholic 19. Elwood 19, Alexandria 0. Muncie Central 27, Evansville Reitz 14South Bend St. Joseph’s 28, New Carlisle 7. South Bend Washington 28, South Bend Adams 12. Gary Roosevelt 41, Gary Tolleston 7. Howe Military 19, Jamestown 7.

Dodgers Sweep I Giants Series To Take Lead By FRED DOWN United Press International Johnny Podres and Duke Sni- ! der, the heroes of Brooklyn’s only ! world championship, have given ! the Dodgers a mighty push toward their first pennant in Los Angeles. Climaxing a dramatic threegame sweep with their 8-2 rout of the Giants Sunday, the Dodgers seized a half-game lead in the frenetic three-cornered National League scramble with only a week left to play. No seventhplace team ever has won a pennant the following year but that’s The Milwaukee Braves, who their 8-5 victory Over the Phillies can tie the Dodgers for first place —the Dodgers and Giants against by winning at Pittsburgh again night. After tonight, all three contenders will have five games left —the Dodgers and Giants against the Cubs and Cardinals and the Braves against the Pirates and Phillies . The American League race, meanwhile, may be settled Tuesi day night when the Chicago White . Sox play the Cleveland ndians. , The White Sox need only win that , game to clinch their first flag in i 40 years. Clinched Matters in Ninth The Dodgers completed their 1 sensational rise to first place Sunday in a three-hour and 16-minute struggle during which they kayoed 20-game winner Sam Jones in 3 1-3 innings and then clinched matters with a four-run outburst in the ninth. The Dodger pitching hero was Podres, who struck out nine batters and yielded five hits in 7 2-3 innings to win his 14th game. The victory wasn’t nailed donw until Clem Labive got Eddie Bressoud to hit into a game-ending double play with the bases filled in the last of the ninth but it was Podres who held the fort while the Dodgers ran up a 44 lead. Snider, enjoying a fine comeback after his poor 1958 showing, homered to put the Dodgers in front, 1-0, in the second inning and singled home another run in the seventh. Shortstop Maury Wills had three hits and Don Demeer drove in three runs in the Dodgers’ 10-hit attack. Mickey Vernon, 41-year-bld pinch-hitter, singled across the tie-breaking run in the ninth and the Braves then wrapped it up with two insurance tallies. Joey Jay, who pitched the last 3 2-3 innings in relief of Lew Burdette, won his sixth game while 15-game winner Robin Roberts lost his 16th decision. The Phillies tied the score in the eighth inning on Carl 'Sawatski’s two-run homer — the only hit off Jay. Indians Beat A’s The Indians remained “alive” in the AL race by beating the Athletics, 4-3, while the Tigers defeated the first-place White Sox, 5-4. Cal McLish scattered nine hits and struck out four batters to raise his record to 19-8 behind a 12-hit Cleveland attack that included homers by Minnie Minoso and Tito Francona. Don Mossi prevented the White Sox from clinching a tie for the pennant with a nine-hitter that brought him his 16th win. Harvey Kuenn had a homar, double and two singles and Ted Lepcio had three hits to account for seven of the eight Detroit hits. Vern Law scored his 18th victory as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds, 10-1, and Stan Musial homered for the 3,200th hit of his career in the Cardinals’ 11-4 rout of the Cubs in other NFL games. Elston Howard’s two-run sev-enth-inning homer enabled the Yankees to beat the Red Sox, 7-4, and Camilo Pascual scored his seventh shutout as the Senators downed the Oriole, 5-0. Over 2,500 Da- r Lemucrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE ( - Last Time Tonight - ] Technicolor Lass Riot! ( “ASK ANY GIRL” i David Niven, Shirley MacLaine, Gig Young PLUS—An Hour of Shorts. , -0 ; Fri. & Sat—Joel McCrea, “Gunfight at Dodge City” A “Northwest .Mounted Police” ' D—O Coming Sun. — ROCK HUDSON “This Earth is Mine”—Color ( ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ t

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Freshmen To Play Junior High Tonight The Decatur freshman team plays the cream of the junior high football teams tonight at 5:30 o’clock in a regulation contest, which is likely to provoke as much action on Worthman field as any - this season. Both teams were boasting of easy victories all during prepartions last week. The. junior high starters got in an extra session Saturday afternoon, showing that they will be prepared for the older frashman squad. The remaining members of the Colts and Rams will play in the second contest of the evening at 7 p. tn. in an intra-squad match. In the last meeting of these teams, the Colts won a hard fought battle by a 21-7 margin. Only the re- . serves will play in this contest, , however, as the starters of both i squads will comprise the team to . play the freshmen in the earlier > engagement. Then on Thursday, the Decatur ■ junior high meets New Haven’s ' counterparts at Worthman. field at 1 6:30 p. m., with no be- ’ ing charged for the annual tilt. Last year, the teams played to a ' tie with a stellar game* ■ being ’ forecast again this year. ’ ’ Adams Central Wins Cross-Country Meet ' In a cross-country meet conducted at the Decatur Golf club Friday . evening, Adams Central took first place, but Dick Garner, of Leo, J won the individual honors, finish- | ing in a time of 10:09. Dick Steiner, of Adams Central, ran close , behind for second place, and Len ■ Ridger, of Leo, came in third. Tom ■ Peck, of Monmouth, came in fourth place. - Adams Central had 33 points; 1 Leo 55; Geneva 75, and Monmouth 87, to round out the scoring in the inter-county event. Attend Dedication At Zollner Stadium More than 50 people from Decatur attended the Valparaiso-Ohio Wesleyan football game at Fort Wayne to dedicate the Zollner stadium which will be used by Concordia high school for its athletic field. Some of those attending wery: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueckeberfc, Georg.? Auer, sons Bob and John; Earl Caston and son Calvin; Mt. and Mrs. Lawrence Anspaugh; Mt. and Mrs. Robert Worthman; Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Schnepf; Mt. and Mrs. Clark Smith and daughter Jeanne; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Krueckcberg. Bowling Scores Rural League W L Pts. Schrock Builders 5 17 Community Oil Service 5 16 i Conrad’s 66 „ 4 2 6 McConnells .... 4 2 5 Sheets Furniture ----- 3 3 4 Stucky &Co 2 4 3 Blackstone Bar 12 1 Team No. 10 -- 0 3 0 City Disposal 0-j 6 0 500 series—A. Schrock 552; E. Schrock, 551. ( , rn 200 game—A. Schrock 200. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G.E. Fraternal League Teeple truck Lines won two from Peterson Elevator, West End won two from Red Men, G. E. Club won two from Chic Cleaners. W L Teeple Truck Lines 5 1 Chic's Cleaners .... 4 2 Peterson Elevator —..3 3 West End Restaurant —— 3 3 G.E. Club 2 4 Red Men 1 5 200 scores: W. Frauhiger 220, E. Reynolds 201. ’ '■<’ V I'!’ College Football Butler 27, Bradley 8. Evansville 20, Southern Illinois 8. Indiana State 7, Eastern Illinois 6. Hanover 25, Manchester 13. Taylor 16, Franklin 0. Wabash 27, Kalamazoo 7. Alma 42, Indiana Central 14. Hope 20, DePauw 7. Illinois Normal 22, Ball State 6. North Central 13, Anderson 6. Ohio Wesleyan 12, Valparaiso 7. Pittsburgh 21, Marquette 15. Texas 20, Nebraska 0. • Penn State 19, Missouri 8. lowa State 41, Drake 0. Xavier (O.) 28, Louisville 13. Toledo 20, Eastern Kentucky 2. Dayton 6, Richmond 3. Navy 24, Boston College 8. West Chester (Pa.) 13, Villanova 7. Georgia 17, Alabama 3. Maryland 27, West Virginia 7. Clemson 20, North Carolina 18. Louisiana State 26, Rice 3. Georgia Tech 14, Kentucky 12. South Carolina 12, Duke 7. Cincinnati 22, Oklahoma State 9. Texas Christian 14, Kansas 7. Texas Tech 20, Texas A&M 14. Mississippi 19, Houston 0. Southern California 27, Oregon State 6. Oregon 28, Stanford 27. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats an sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

- -■ ~ . I y..„ ! , -<■■■ College Grid , Season Opens It ■With Upsets » By TIM MORIARTY United Pre* International They say Louisiana State and , Texas Christian "have all the horses” again this year but they ' almot tumbled coming out of the gate. 1 Both teams needed second half rallies to tum back stubborn foes - Saurday as the 1959 college football season opened with a raft of 1 upset and rtear-upet. LSU, the defending national . champion, trailed Rice, 3-0, at half- “ time in their nationally-televised ■ opener at Balton Rouge. Then AU- , American Billy Cannon started i rolling and so did the Tigers. Can- > non dashed 17 yards for a touch- • down in the third period and "LSU won going away, 26-3. Texas Christian got a bigger i scare in its opener against Kant sas before pulling Out a 14-7 tri- . umph. A 64-yard gallop by Jack Sakes in the final period set up ’ tn? Homed Frogs’ winning touch- ' ddMi, a short pass from quarter- ’ back Larry Dawson to end Jimmy’Gilmore. Army To See Action Other perennial powers such as Army, Oklahoma, Auburn, lowa and Notre Dame swing into action next week end against rugged opponents. The Cadets, led by new head 1 coach Dale Hall, entertain Boston ■ College, Oklahoma visits Northwestern, Auburn places its 24- ■ game unbeaten streak on the line • against Tennessee, lowa visits i California in a replay of last Jani uary’s Rose Bowl game, and Joe i Kuharich makes his coaching bow at Nitre Dame when the Irish entertifih North Carolina. The first week end of action opened with a surprise when UCLA held Purdue, one of the favorites for the Big Ten Conference title, to a scoreless tie. Other upet victims included West Virginia, Alabama, Texa A & M., and Virginia. Maryland Recorded Victory Maryland presented new head coach Tom Nugent with a 27-7 victory over West Virginia as soph Dick Novak tossed three scoring passe; Georgia turned ginia, Alabama, Texas A & M., dropped a 20-14 verdict to Texas Tech, and William and Mary toppled Virginia, 37-0, for the first time in 19 years. Pittsburgh had to pull out all the stops in downing MarqUetta, 21-15; Oregon won a 28-27 squeaker over Stanford; Clemson spoiled coach Jim Hickey’s ebut at North Carolina, 20-18, and Georgia Tech nipped Kentucky, 14-12. Navy, Texas, Mississippi, Penn State and Wyoming were among those who posted impreive opening victorie. Major Leaaue Leaders United Press International National League Plaayer A Club G. AB. R H. Pct Aaron, MU. 146 599 113 214 .357 Cnghm, StL. 138 442 62 154 .348 Cepeda, S. F. 146 588 90187 .318 Pinson, Cin. 150 631 126 200 .317 Boyer, St. L. 144 546 83 172 .315 American League Kuenn, Det. 134 540 97 192 .356 Kalftte, Det. 131 495 81 161 .325 RuM?eis, Bos. 143 545 92 170 .312 Foi';'’Chi. 152 615 83 189.307 Minoso, Clev. 146563 92 171 .304 Runs Batted In National League—Banks, Cubs 137; Robinson, Reds 125; Aaron, Braves 118; Bell, RaQs 111; Mathews, Braves 102. American League—Cola vita, InCARRY OUT! A WHOLE Barbecae Chicken * Freshly Cooked ♦ No Brooding * No Grease 98c ALSO AVAILABLE • Baked Bean* • Potato Salad • Bean Salad • Colo Slaw '• Corn Relish • Herring ... Wine or cream sauce. FAIRWAY Don't Forgot the BARBECUE RIBS . . . served with or without Barbecue Sauce

. ... ' ■ . ..." " 1 ' IK 4J ...WE'RE STUCK IN THIS ...LETS HOPE IT'S BI& too urn, ■ together.' but this enough to clear i « SKSStor rflwßw

dians 108; Jenpen, Red KUlebrew, Senhtois 101; Lemon, Senators 99; Maxwell, Tigers 93. Home Runs National League—Banks, Cubs 42; Mathewws, Braves 41; Aaron, Braves 39; Robinson, Reds 36;

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• Mays, Giants 31. American League—Colavito, Indians 41; KiUebrew, Senators 40; Lemon, Senators 33; Mantle, Yankees 31; Maxwell, Tigers 30. Pitching National League—Face, Pirates

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1959 - - — -1

- 19-1; Law, Pirates 18-9; Antonelli, • Giants 19-10; Podres, Dodgers 14-8; Conley, Phillies 12-7. American League—Shaw, White Sox 17-6; McLish, Indians 19-8; Wynn, White Sox 20-10; Massi, Tigers Maas, Yankees 14-8.