Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1959 — Page 7

THUttfibAY, OCT. 1. 1959

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Decafur C.C. Golf Outing Next Thursday Additional details on the annual Chamber of Commerce golf outing, to be held next Thursday, Oct. 8, at the Decatur Golf club, have been announced by Dr. H. R. Frey and George F. Laurent, co-chair-men. Tickets, priced at $1.25, good for the entire outing, are now on sale by various Chamber of Commerce members. The ticket price includes the chicken dinner, to be served at 6:30 o'clock to conclude the day’s event The outing is open to the public, not confined merely to Chamber of Commerce members. Tickets may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce office, the Decatur Golf club, Wertzberger’s confectionery, Holthouse drug store, Kenneth Nash at Central Soya, Roger Schuster, Bill Snyder, Roger Gentis, Bill Kuhnle, or Dave Moore. Golf will start at 1 o'clock and participants may play either nine or 18 holes. Scores will be based on the Calloway system of handicap. Bill Gass won the Chamber of Commerce trophy last year, and John Bauman was the non-member winner. Hie Chamber of Commerce trophy will be presented to the member with the low handicap (net), and the non-member trophy to the non-member player with the low handicap (net). Second prize of $5 will be awarded for the low gross score (actual) and third prize of $3 for second low gross (actual). Special awards will be made for closest to the long flag on No. 1, closest to the pin on No. 9 (from across creek), blind prize on No. 8, hole in one ($25 credit at-N.1.P.5.C.0.), highest actual score (9 holes), most comically dressed golfer, plus blind prizes and door prizes of golf balls. Rules covering the play include: register at club house, tournament entry at first tee, first nine holes considered for prizes, long tee only, no mulligans, playable lie with golf heads, do not concede putts, decision of rules committee final, and players eligible for only one prize. Committee members in addition to those mentioned previously include Dick Wertzberger, Fred Kolter, Bill Gass, Wilbur Petrie, Bob Holthouse, Ferris Bower, Judson Bleeke, Ted HUI. Bailey Howell Is On All-Star Team NEW YORK (UPI) — Bailey Howell, 6-10 star of Mississippi State’s 1958-59 basketball team; will play on the college all-star team that meets the New York Knicks in a benefit game at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 17. Howell is a rookie with the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association.

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Two Coaches Quit Milwaukee Braves MILWAUKEE (UPI)-The Milwaukee Braves, dethroned as National League champions by the Los Angles Dodgers, began their retrenchment campaign Wednesday, announcnig the resignation of one coach and unconditional release of another. Coach Billy Herman, a member of the Braves’s staff for two years and a star second baseman of the '3os and early ’4os, quit to join his former teammate, manager BUI Jurges of the Boston Red Sox. The two formed an outstanding second base combination with the Chicago Cubs. Del Rice, 36, the Braves’ second string catcher until mid-sea-son, when he was taken off the active list and added to the coaching staff, was granted an unconditional release. He was “angling with a couple of clubs’’ to return to the playing ranks. The departure of Herman and Rice left unsettled the question of whether Fred Haney will be back to manage the Braves in 1960. General Manager John McHale said he 'would be “very happy” to have Haney back but “it’s up to Fred.’’ Dick Tiger Winner Over Joey Giardello CHICAGO (UPl)—The rematch already was arranged today for middleweights Joe GiardeUo and Dick Tiger, and both battlers vowed to do better in their- next tangle on television. Tiger, though he was the unanimous victor over Giardello, ranked fourth by Ring Magazine and sixth by the National Boxing Association, was unhappy because he failed to knock out his foe. GiardeUo, once the No. 1 contender and now beaten by Ring Magazines loth rated boxer, simply was unhappy because he didn’t win. “I want to fight him again,” GiardeUo said. “But not in Chicago. That referee (Walter Brightmore) kept pushing me off, said I was holding, and he didn’t pay any attention to what that guy was doing to me.” Tiger wanted the return go, because he thought that GiardeUo hfld SO much that he couldn’t put on a good fight “I would have knocked him out,” he said, "but he wouldn’t give me a chance. He kept holding my arms all the time, and the referee never could stop him.” Judge John J. Schreiner scored the bout 47-45 for Tiger, the British Empire champion from Nigeria. Judge James Me Manus gave him a 46-43 edge, and referee Walter Brightmore had it 48-45 for Tiger. Neither fighter landed a punishing blow during the match, and most of the time they emphasized counter-punching. Yellow Jackets Play At Portland Friday Bob Worthman, head coach of the Decatur YeUow Jackets, announced today that the Jackets* game against the Portland Panthers at Portland Friday night is scheduled to get underway at 7:30 •"dock. Sox Still Favored In Betting Odds CHICAGO (UPI) — Late betting “action” faUed to change the World Series odds today. The White Sox remained 6-5 favorites to defeat the Dodgers in the first game and also were 6-5 favorites to win the best-of-seven classic. The odds against the White Sox sweeping the first four games were 16-1. Those willing to wager on a Dodger sweep were offered 20-1 odds.

|ji • • ■ Mississippi Southern Tops Small Teams - NEW YORK (UPI) — Missis- ■ sippi Southern remained No. 1 to- > day in United Press Internation- ■ al’s smaU college football ratings . but Miami (Ohio) replaced West ( Chester (Pa.) State Teachers in , the runnerup spot. Buffalo (N.Y.) and Monatana . State College were the newcom- . ers in the top 10, replacing Connecticut and Middle Tennessee t State. Five other members of the . select group switched places in the latest balloting by the UPI , Board of Coaches. The voting was ; based on games played through ' last week end. West Chester slipped to third and East Texas State was fourth. Xavier (Ohio) advanced from seventh to fifth after crushing Villanova of the major college division, 48-20. Montana State ad- : vanced from 13th to sixth after its 35-18 vicory over California Poly of San Luis Obispo. Chattanooga, shut out 3-0 by Abilene Christian (Tex.), dropped from third to seventh. Buffalo, Northeastern (Okla.) and Arizona State College completed the top 10 in that order. Memphis State was 11th. Middle Tennessee State, Connecticut, Bowling Green (Ohio), Hillsdale HMich.), Delaware, Butler (Ind.), Lamar Tech (Tex.), McMurry (Tex.) and Fresno (Calif.) State rounded out the first 20. McMurry surged into the top 20 after blasting Arizona State College last week, 55-7, for its third straight victory. It was the Arizona team’s second 1959 loss and it slipped from eighth to 10th in the ratings. A 47-man board of coaches, representing each state which has eligible teams, rates the small college teams — more than 500— for UPI. Points are awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4321 -basis for votes from first through 10th place. Abilene Christian’s victory over Chattanooga, McMurry’s romp against Arizona State College and Xavier’s conquest of Villanova featured last week end’s small college surprises.

Mixed Doubles Play Will Open Saturday The first meeting of the Jack and Jill mixed doubles league will take place Saturday at 7 pm. at the. Mies • Recreation. All persons who signed to bowl in this league are asked to attend as well as others who would like to enter this competition. The first session will mainly be to establish averages for league members and organizing the twomen, two-women teams. Area high school bowlers will report to the Oct. 10 free instruction clinic as planned. Any youth in the 14-18 age bracket should attend this Saturday meeting at 10 a.m. The time ofr the league will be announced after the clinic is conducted. Members will be asked for a voice vote to confirm a starting date and time. Majority rules in such circumstances. Eliminate Odor To avoid the disagreeable odor from rendering fat, place the kettle containing the fat in the oven. Start the fat bn the top of the stove and when heated through, place in a moderate oven until it is finished.

h*’ J “It’s not that I don't like you . . . I’m just superstitious!"

the decatur daily democrat, DtcAttift, indiama

Sports Writers See Close World Series CHICAGO (UPI) The nation’s sportswriters split right down the middle in their choice of the Chicago White Sox or Los Angeles Dodgers to win the World Series, a United Press International poll showed today. The poll, a sampling taken of 95 writers, had 48 backing the Sox and 47 for the Dodgers. Only one writer, however, Paul Horowitz of the Newark, N.J., Evening News, felt the Series would (end in four games. Horowitz picked the Sox. Heart of the Dodgers’ support came from, as expected. West Coast newsmen, though a large part also came from Easterners who said the Dodgers by any other name still looked like Brooklyn. Midwesterners backed the Sox heavily, though both Dodger and Sox supporters strongly insisted emotions had nothing to do with their choices which they protested were guided solely by “cold facts.” By far, the majority of those queried felt the Series would go five or six games. Six writers said it would go seven, with the six evenly divided between the Dodgers and Sox. It was the Sox’ first Series in 40 years and the first time in history a West Coast team was in the classic. One writer who picked the Dodgers to win in six games qualified his choice by noting he had picked Los Angeles originally to wind up fifth. In the actual breakdown, 18 writers picked Los Angeles to win in five games, 26 said it would take the Dodgers six and three said they would do it in seven. On the other side, Horowitz said the Sox would win in four, 17 writers said they would win in five, 27 others said they would win in six and three chose Chicago in seven.

First White Sox Series Since 1919 CHICAGO (UPl)—The lines already wound far around Comiskey Park today, the streets were specially routed, the hotels filled to bulging and anyone with a ticket was king for a day. The World Series was in town. It was the city’s first American League-opened Series since 1919— a year baseball fans preferred to forget—hhd its first Series of any kind since 1945 when the Chicago Cubs played the Detroit Tigers and lost in seven games. All the city’s newspapers pushed just about everything else off the front page and three of the four papers ran full color pictures of both players and, in one case, even the players’ wives. Loop hotels were filled with frenzied fans and tickets to the games were selling as high as sl2s—apiece, for box seats. Grandstand admission was pulling in up to SSO. t Neil Moore, secretary of the Greater Chicago Hotel Association, said “room reservations should be tight” in view of the 10,000 expected out-of-town fans who probably would arrive just before game time, but Moore said there probably would be enough space in the nation’s key convention city to go around. Bowling Scores Women’s Minor League ) W L Pts. Petite Oil 6 3 • Kent Realty 6 3 ’ Gerardot Standard — 6 3 8 First State Bank .... 5 4 7 Burke Insurance 5 4 • 7 Treon’s ® * Citizens Telephone — 5 4 6 Krick - Tyndall 4 5 5 Arnold Lumber 2 7 3 Victory Bar 18 1 High single games: E. Strickler 194, N. Treon 173, E. Fleming 172. Note: C. Ostermyer converted the 6-7-10 split. Series Facts CHICAGO (UPI) — Facts and figures on the World Series: Rivals: Chicago White Sox vs Los Angeles Dodgers. First game: At Comiskey Park, Chicago, I p. m., c.d.t. today. Remaining games: Friday, Comiskey Park; games 3,4, 5, at Los Angeles, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; games 6-7 at Comiskey Park, Oct. 8-9. Radio and television: National Broadcasting Company. 12:45 p.m. c.d.t. Series standing: American League won 35, National League 30. Odds: White Sox favored to win first game, 6-5, and series, 6-5. First game starting pitchers: Early Wynn for White Sox and Roger Craig for Dodgers. Weather forecast: Cloudy and mild with temperatures in the 60s. f ' -V— ■■■■ ■- ■ —— JERRY SAYS, Public Skating Tues., Thur., Sat.. Sun. Nights, Sun. Afternoon. MMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMM

BUCKEYE BOSS •- > «J- By Alan Mavw HAVES, ■ ZV H/S 9r* season coach /rar | 5m 7EV I W' f sought. f ? v A Ju* 1 «■¥ ’■ ■ -' 4 JI /aFOOTMLL V • / R, gflf; I W/rH MM * afr s l SOME OF WE CRYSTALS FOR OALL-6AZ/N6 SET Z'U ffiRAZZLE HAVE PREDICTED WA7 7R/S ARcH EXPOriE/PTOF WE XY INFANTRY ATTACK A Cp/CA&O MI6AT COME OP M//TE SOME FA/YCY STUFF- COM CM A Mr Mm

| Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International CHICAGO (UPI)—As a fellow who thrived ’way back yonder on Horatio Alger it behooves fear—less Fjaley to pick those rags to riches Dodgers to win the World Series in six games. Everybody who ever read those maudlin masterpieces recounting the surefire journey from pauper to millionaire knows that if you don’t ever give up the ship you’ll finally get to shore in time to wed the rich man’s daughter and live happily ever afterwards. Holould have loved the Los Algers. v can these conquerors of jr, these seventh place irabs who wound up on p but finish off this glome novel saga by emergmphant in the World Setaseball experts gathered frenzied precincts insist White Sox have to win. me -they i l|M| iWjJhli rich kids on whom Horned his acid pen. They rested and sassy. Fought Their Way >s Algerinos, on the other ■e rag-tag kids right out or swim” or the classic die.” They have, in the tradition which made Horatio a lot-of loot, including mine, fought their way right up from the bot-tom-okay, only. seventh place — and now the script calls for the ultimate triumph. There must, naturaly, be a final chilling pitfail in their path before the supreme victory. This holds true even if you happen to be a Deadwood Dick fan or maybe even a later Tom Swift devotee, So the White Sox might win the opener today and maybe even the second game. But then, as always in the final chapter, Horatio’s gentle, browbeaten, hungry heroes will display the steel concealed beneath their tattered garments and right, honesty and courage will prevail. You can talk all you want—and the experts are doing enough of it around here to fill every, dirigible ever built—about the tremendous speed of the White Sox on the basepaths, the finesse of their pitching and their bullet-proof defense. And in Chicago a bulletproof defense long has been considered an extreme necessity. Note Os Cautoia But my guys fill all the Alger requisites. And now, at long last, they are on the threshold of sucC *Shich brings me to insert a note of caution if, it being the first of the month and time for the rent, you now naturally are considering betting the family bank roll on the Los Algerinos. Few landlords seemingly have evet readwiese inspirational tales of our childhood enbugh to go along with Tom Strongheart when he was late with the loot. And I only knew one guy who ever married the rich doll like Tom Strongheart always did. On top of which, in this dase, the rich girl’s parent’s promptly disinherited her. The moral is, I suspect, after a life of industry, honesty and unconquered poverty, that things don’t always turn out as old Ho-

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ratio insisted. ’• But I've got to go along with him one more time. Anderson Winner Os Cross Country Meet St. Mary’s of Anderson won the .Central Indiana conference crosscountry championship Wednesday afternoon in a meet held at the Edge wood country club at Anderson. St. Mary’s won with 28 points, followed by Huntington Catholic with 47, Marion Bennett 56, and Decatur Catholic with 105. Harber, of Anderson, was the individual winner in 11 minutes, 34 seconds. Jim Heiman, of Decatur, finished ninth, about 30 seconds behind Harber. Bill De Witt Named Detroit President DETROIT (UPI) — Bill DeWitt, a veteran of 43 years in major league front offices, was the new president of the Detroit Tigers today in approve designed to replace Businessmen with a baseball man in operation of the club. DeWitt, 57, was named Wednesday to succeed Detroit lumberman Harvey Hansen as president of the Tigers. Hansen remained a director of the organization.

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Hollywood Greets Irene Dunne Return By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Movietown welcomed its most distinguished actress back before the cameras this week when Irene Dunne starred in a segment of the new June Allyson television series. In an era when actresses universally earn the reputation “beautiful but dumb,” Miss Dunne is an outstanding exception. During the past few years she has neglected her acting career for other activities—as a delegate to the United Nations 12th General Assembly, a sponsor of the National Heart Committee, a worker for the Catholic church and the Republican Party, president of the St. John’s Hospital Clinic, on the board of directors of the Hollywood Bowl, and a director of the Los Angeles Orphanage. Closest to her heart is the Clinic for Retarded Children, and it was this work that inspired Irene to return to acting. “I agreed to appear in June’s show (CBS-TV, Oct. 5.) to portray the role of Dr. Frostig, the famous woman doctor who establisheda clinic for retarded youngsters,” she said. She was sitting in the den of her Holmby Hills home, which she built in 1938. She lives there quietly with her husband, Dr. Francis Griffin, a retired dentist. An auto-

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graphed picture of President Eisenhower was perched on her desk. “It’s beentwo years since I’ve done any acting,” Miss Dunne went on, “and I was delighted with the feeling that Fd never been away. “I felt like an old fire horse. Memories came rushing beck to me. It was just a half-hour TV show. But Icould have gone right on and made six more of them ” Will Irene resume her acting career on a full-time basis? “I’m very keen on TV, and I keep hoping it will get better. But my other activities demand so much time I can’t really give much thought to concentratton on acting.”

School Lunch Specials! Hot Dogs 2 for 25c Homo Made Soup ___ 20c Soft Drinks 5c & 10c French Fries 25c Pie 15c Coffee ——s c Hot Chocolate with Milk 10c Decatur Sport Center