Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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National Loop Launches 1960 Campaign Today By FRED DOWN I nilod Freoa li»l*rn«Uon»l Two new >» but well* weathered — ! manager*, * «hinr new ballpark > •nd • »•*. **Wr»tcm «t>lr world rhamptaa make th<*lr debut* to I < day when the I**’ major league, baseball M*a«on open* in four Na* I Uonal League rlUci The manager* are Charlie Dre*-’ •rn of the Milwaukee Brave* and i Charlie Grimm of the Chicago! l Cuba, both veteran* intimately fa* I miliar with the baseball war*. Dressen. one * time Dodger 11 helmsman, will lead his Braves 11 onto Milwaukee's County Stadium' I where a capacity crowd of 40.000 I will watch the opener with the i Pittsburgh Pirates ' Grimm, back for his third chore < as Cubs pilot, will be in the Chi* ‘ I cagoan*' dugout as they meet the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers in Los Angeles. Open New Park Sixty thousand fans arc expect-! cd to be on hand to cheer as the 1 Dodgers raise the first world title ; flag ever to fly over a West Coast; ball park. Vice President Bichard M Nix-1 on. a native Californian, will be among the 43,000 fans who will watch the San Francisco Giants THE SHRIMP The Shrimp is a slender, fast- I swimming relative of the lobster. Biologists believe . that the mother shrimp lays her eggs to seaward /of ocean passes, and as the little shrimp are hatched they swim shoreward, spending the first months of their life in the protected waters of the salt water creeks and bays. The plankton abundant in these areas—where fresh or brakish water moves to the sea—provides ample food, and the shrimp grow rapidly. Although their life span Is probably about a year, the . prolific females lay about 750,000 eggs, assuring an an- | nual harvest for the shrimp < trawlers of the Gulf and South Atlantic states. This huge production is necessary to furnish enough fresh and french fried shrimp used at Fairway Restaurant.

for that 'DRESSEDUP' LooKT*ss °n - EASTER MMI Wear Shoes Styled by I I f IX MM v YOU'LL LIKE the I flair, the quality f \J and the big selec- I |7 tian. Here are shoe* JA \ 1 / / that make you feel well fl i >// dressed without drain- jB % \ t' / ing your purse. M I / $Q.95 IV\ W $> i / Combination of block grain Vl' i find smooth leathers. Leather f tote- .... -db. ’—J— - - ■ . <J> •« i Blade smoother leather Sty-ea. & MTORK HOIKS . THIS WEEK MILLER -JONEC. - ITI *« N - J , 3V"».'?.‘. s ;x - OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY till 9 T. M.

OPEN

dedicate their new. IS-HtlUWIt-Jol* I j lar Candlertick Park tn their «pm i ler again*! the Nt lx«il* t. •rdlhgl* 1 A wllout crowd cd 33 000 will watch the fourth oprewr in Cm I ctnnati, where thr Red* inaugu . I rate their IMO *eaann again*! thr i Philadelphia Phllli** The National l-cagur l» Marling I l|t» race a full week carlict than usual thia year in ordat to add a . week of travel date* to It* Iran* I ‘ continental traveling achrdulc* The American League "prewdrnItlal opener” tn Washington DC, ■ m ■rhrdided foe next Munday with - tlx other tram* joining the race lon April l» The Giant*, solid favorite* to 1 I win Sun Francisco * first pennant i | this year despite their 1959 cto«* I i ing*week copiipw, are sending It* game winner Sam Jones against i larrry Jackson. 14*131 at 430 pm. es.t. The Dodgers, starting * their' third seaaon in the rectangular* ( shaped Coliseum, have nominated fireballiT Don Drysdale • 17*13' to! lace Bob Anderson 'l2-13'. This game is slated to start at 11 p m..| e s t . in clear, cool weather. Dressen, confident he can bring' I the Braves their third pennant in four years, has 21-game winner j Warren Spahn opposing Bob Friend, a disappointment at 8-19 J Hast season, at 2:30 p m. e.s.t. ; The Pirates, besieged by injur--1 ies last season, are starting their j regular 1959 lineup behind Friend. I who was a 22-name winner in 1958; and has given every indication of, I making a comeback this spring Robert* Pitches Opener Robin Roberts makes his llthi consecutive opening-day appear-! a nee for the Phillies against Jim 'Brosnan of the Reds, also at 2:30 p.m. e.s.t. Brosnan, a native of i Cincinnati, had an 8-3 record with the Reds after being acquired from the Cardinals last season, and has been a spring sensatiop. The United Press International's board of 50 experts picked the Giants to win the flag this year, with the Braves second and the Dodgers no better than third. Following, in the forecast, were the Reds. Pirates. Cardinals. Cubs and Phillies. The Boston Red Sox beat the New York Yankees. 3-1, the Wash- | ington Senators downed the Chi-, cago White Sox. 7-3. the Cleveland Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers. 5-3. and the Baltimore Orioles topped the Kansas City Athletics Monday as American, League teams continued their ex-; hibition schedules which end next. Sunday. Exhibition Baseball Baltimore 4. Kansas City 2. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. Washington 7, Chicago (A) 3. Boston 3. New York 1. Miami <lnt> 4. Baltimore "B”_3 ■

Nine Hoosiers On NBA's Draft List NEW YORK 'UP!'—NW* Tndl •na <*mnr<c-tad college ha»*<iball Mar* pared by th*- brilliant ttacar ftobaatann, figured m M«awtay » Natkina) |la»k**iball AMOCiatkMt draft Th** ‘ Big O" ln>m Inttianapoii* : *«> Um* find draft choice at the i Cincinnati Royal*, who alan ptekad Dakxi Nhowxltrr <»f l.aga»i»pu»t and Tennr*»*e and Ikai Ogorek of Smith Hend and brattle livitana Untvrrxtty'* Frank Radiivirh <rf Hammond and Bob Wil- , km***n of luiPort r. along with Ed Small war <1 at Evansville and I>Hii«vlllr landed with St Louis Boston* NBA playoff chamj man* took a liking to Nolrr Ita me'* Mike Gronry; Hreschrl Turner of IndianapnU* and NrbNMka waa picked by Syracuse, and Jerry Schofield of Columbus. Ind . and Utah State by New York.. Cincinnati Royals Draft 20 Players NEW YORK 'UPD — The Cincinnati Royals and the New York Knickerbockers woqnd up with more than one • third of the 100 ' college players selected in the NaI tional Basketball Association draft The Royals claimed 20 players, j including three-time All-American ; Oscar Robertson of the University ; of Cincinnati, while the Knjcker- | bockers drafted 18. The world champion Bo'ton Celtics. on the other hand, picked only six collegians in the annual draft , conducted Monday at a mid-town ' New York hotel. i The Royals and the Knicks [j wound up in the basement of their i: respective divisions during the past i(season, so they can use some help. ;l The Royals claimed Robertson, i the greatest major college scorer ;! in history, as a territorial choice - although they had first crack al II the "Big O” anyway by virtue of ; their poor 19-56 record. i j The Minneapolis Lakers were ■ next and they picked Jerry West 'of West Virginia, an All-American ■ for the past two seasons. Then the Knicks drafted Darral Imhoff. 6J foot-10 All-American from California. There were no surprise selections among the remaining firstround picks. Robertson. West and Imhoff will not be permitted to sign pro contracts until after they play for the jU. S. Olympic team in Rome this i summer. The same applies to Jay I Arnette of Texas, who was the Royals' second round choice. Bo '/Vna Scores Classic League W L Pts. Don's Texaco Service 23 10 31 Leland Smith Ins. 20 13 27 West End Restaurant 20 13 27; Acker Cement 19 14 26, Ortho Shoe Clinic .... 17 16 23! Kelly Dry Cleaners 15 18 191 Peterson Grain Co. .. 14 19 19 Decatur Farms 13 20 18 Budget Loan Co. —-- 14 19 17! Gerber's Supermarket 10 23 13' High series: Bob Eyanson 648 1235-229-184 H Fred Hoffman 602! (210-190-202). | High games: D. Reidenbach 236, D. Burke 201, L. Reef 215, W. Tutewiler 232, R. Mies 203-202. J. Parent 202-202. R. Ladd 211. E. Reinking 200. R. Werling 243. R. Lord 221. G. Laurent 201, W. Petrie 205. N. Steury 204. R. Macklin 201, D. Neuenschwander 230, M.' Heare 200. W. Schlaudraff 202. W. Gallmeyer 201. Over 2.500 Dany Democrats an sold and , deUve. tr" in Decatur each day. Nw I tide my (JLULIgg RIDEMASTER ttr mi* *mmm* b 11»* n *• t s**l it** wit* ■* l*w*. ■*** M«wl*| tt* w**l* *l*c* !• *»« • 4«y* W**M*“ lifc* tti* y TRY ... . KLENK'S .... FIRST

TUB D®CATUII DAILY fi—mfW >T. PACATOA. PTOtANA

Reds Restore Lockman To Active List ■y JOK AARGM I wiled Prwo* l*lrniiU*Ril All along Whitey Lockman h*« born «aying hr wa» far from wa*b Icd up a* a play** »» and th* Cin clnnatl Red* took him for hi* wore 1 today by placing thr North Caro lina blond bark on the active play rr list. i The 33-ycar-old Lockman. an ac complifhrd first ba*rman and outfielder. wa* taken off the coachlnf •taff In an apparent admlation thai ihe Gordon Coleman project hai 1 been a flop Coleman, thr first baorman whe came to thr Red* from Cleveland In the Billy Martin deal, ha* brer found wanting and the restoration o< Lockman to the active Hat mor» than likely means that any da* now Whitey will be inserted ink the regular Cincinnati lineup The Red*, darkhorse candidate! I for the National League pennant will open the 1960 season toda> with Frank Robinson on first—« | move Manager Fred Hutchinson has been lukewarm about all spring long. Hutchinson and th* , Cincinnati front office would rather have Robinson in left field, where with Vada Pinson and Gus i Bell the Reds have one of the brsl outfields in the major leagues. Want Robinson Happy Then. too. Robinson on numerous occasions has expressed his ■ displeasure over playing first, and ithe one thing the Reds don't wanl is an unhappy Robinson, the I club's No. 1 hitter. Lockman. unlike many coaches has been taking his regulai swings in batting practice durinj the spring and has spent consid erable time running to keep hi: legs in shape, when he wasn t busj tutoring Coleman. "I’m sure I can still play ma 1 jor league ball.” Whitey says l "and I'm ready ahy time thej say so.” Most of the other Nationa ! League clubs made some last-min I ute cuts to get down to the openinj I day limit of 28 players. Probably the most • significant cut was made by the world chamI pion Los Angeles Dodgers wher they sent big Frank Howard, theii , “pheenom” first baseman to the Spokane farm club in the Pacific ■ Coast League. Howard, who is expected to sue- ■ ceed Gil Hodges at first base ahy ' year now, is the 6-foot-7, 250-poutic former Ohio State bonus star whe still hasn't quite gotten the hanj lof fielding in major league style Hits A Ton "He hits the ball a ton,” Coach Bobby Bragan admitted, "but he may be a year or two away from the majors. It won't hurt him to spend another year in the minors, because he just can't miss being a star one day.” In other moves, the Dodgers cut outfielder Ron Fairly, a regular last year who has been hampered by injuries this spring, and fancy fielding outfielder Carl Warwick and added rookies Bobby Aspromonte, a shortstop, and outfielder Tommy Davis, Sandy Amoros, a former Dodger, and rookie pitcher Ed Rakow. Also being retained are catcher Norm Sherry and infielder Bob Lillis. To make room for Lockman the Reds sent pitcher Orlando Pena to Havana and pitcher Dave Stenhouse to Seattle, while the San Francisco Giants sent outfielders Matty Alou and Sal Taormina to Tacoma, and the Philadelphia Phillies assigned catcher Valmy Thomas to Indianapolis and pitcher Ed Keegan to Buffalo, sold second baseman Sparky Anderson to Toronto, optioned infielder Ruben Amaro To Indianapolis and added rookie outfielder Tom Curry in other NL changes. In the American League, which doesn't start its season until next week, the Baltimore Orioles optioned catcher Chuck Staniland to Seattle and the Boston Red Sox got down to the limit by selling outfielder Jerry Mallett to their Minneapolis farm club and optioning catcher Don Gile to the same club. More than 50 per cent of American famines take vacation trips each year, according to the California State Automobile Association. -:

“I'm proud that you made the team, too, but I insist you wear pajamas when you go to bed!”

44 Can Entered In 500-Mile Race INDIANAPOLIS <UFt’ — Tbe entry liH hr Ihu year'* Memorial Iter SflOmite auto rar* rHmb®d tn 44 Monday with the nornlnaUWi . of ail additional rare, and Hpa*dway pre.»«|en< Tuny Hulman aaM he esprcta at least IS more enI irira by the deadline midnight I Friday Throe nf the new entriea were owned by persona who already ' have chra entered, but only one . named a driver. and tee waa rook I le H«>b Clrberg of Tucson. Arte. Clrbera will drive the second I car owned by Braund Plywood. | Inc . <>f Birmingham. Mich. | Others entering their second cart were Racing Aaaoelatea of . Indianapolis and Ken Paul tec., of Dallas. Tri. Additional entries came from Jack Ensley. Inc.. Indianapolis; a ' car owned by James Shreve. Robert Perkins and L. K Grisemer of Indianapolis, and H. H Johnson i j of Chula Vista. Calif. Five-year veteran Al Keller was, named to drive Johnson's car , Keller, of Boynton Beach. Fla.. ' made his best effort In 1958 when I he went the distanc to finish 11th I I Johnson's entry is the only eightI cylinder machine entered so far 1 ■ this year. Jack Ensley, who passed his 1 driver's test at the Speedway in! i 1958 but has never qualified for I the race itself, plans to drive his j own car. Bruce Jacobi of Speedway will s I drive the car owned by Shreve, i I Perkins and Grisemer. Both Cleberg and Jacobi are : graduates of the sprint-car circuit : but will be required to take drivers' tests when the track opens , for practice May 1. Girls' Volleyball Tourney April 19 I The Adams county girls’ volleyball tourney will be held at the Pleasant Mills gym Tuesday night. April 19. with teams entered from seven schools. The drawing for the tourney was I conducted by Miss Rebecca Leh- | man and Robert Davis of the PleaI sant Mills teaching staff. Both ' winner and loser brackets will be . played. Opening round games are: j Monmouth vs Hartford, 7 p.m.; Plehsant Mills vs Berne 7 p.m; Decatur Catholic vs Adams Central, 7:50 p.m. Col. Robert Rossow Dies At South Bend CULVER, Ind <UPD-Col. Robert Rossow. 79. former superintendent of the Indiana State Police and former director of the famed Black Horse Troop at Culver Military Academy, died Manday in a South Bend hospital after a two-year illness. Rossow was appointed police superintendent in 1947 by then Gov. Ralph F. Gates. He served for two years, then returned to Culver as mess hkll manager until his retirement in 1958 when health failed. Rossow joined the Army at the age of 17 and served in the Philippines with the 14th U.S. Cavalry during the insurrection from 1898 to 1906?— He became director of the horse i troop at Culver in 1906 and served in that capacity until 1927 when he became commandant of cadets, except for time out for military serving in France during World War I as commander of a machine gun battalion. While director of ihe horse troop, Rossow developed it into an internationally known organization. It served as escorts to Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Richard M- Nixon at inaugural ceremonies and for Marshal Foch. President Herbert Hoover and Gen. John J. Pershing. From 1935 to 1945, when he retired at Culver, Rossow was director of the Culver Summer ( Schools Woodcraft Camp. Services will be held at Culver’s Memorial Chapel Wednesday afternoon.

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

— — ,'W you-you mr.mckee? yes,pear.,he's wa/tins r • W brave little right?) aboard the boat... well ever forgive Maland im a jiffy lU Mlllbfeo i ■ * -■’:.. ••- i ’ " ■ * * ' ’

Supports Stem Measures Taken In South Africa JOHANNESBURG Bnu«i Africa (UPU-The loader of the Urm United Party indorsed Uxlav tfw *terw m»4»ur»» takon by StaPh ASrtnan govrmmaeit to break the back of Negro resistance to the white supremacy laws Sir Dr Villiers Graaff told • news conference to Cape I>»wn that hr favored the state of rn^ r ~ gmey and other prrcautemarv measures because there Mill lawleaanra* to African toaowhipe and locattona. Graaff, whose party also port* argrcgatMO. aaki hr would ' strongly ro«i*t" any United Nation* attempt to totcrvme to South Africa's internal affair* "Wr muat accept South Africa a* a multi-racial state." hr said, but the Negroes "muat be regarded as efttean* of bantu < native • Mates yet to be formed.’* Investigate March Sista Meantime, Prime Minteter Hendrik VerwxMmd was rc|>rl«l to have showed "diMinct improvement" at the Pretoria Hospital where he la undergoing treatment for two gunshot wound* to the head suffered to aa attempted assassination Saturday.

ON OUR SPECIAL PI'RCBASE OF LANE Sweetheart CHESTS! If, <jj| .... on exciting gift for the girl who's planning marriage . . ■ 'F a P rac hcal addition to your Iml own furnishings/ iJBm ■ 1 ■ s ■ ■ a—rr"ir * 1 K ■ JOI |r c "9 i i 1 ■Il Mml ’ L-A---* lag -» ■ -# | —-* Bl . JUST 1/ Sleek contemporary chest with base 1/ drawer, interior self-rising tray. 48 1/ long. In Pongee Oak; Charcoal, Tangier, Modhstone. or Cordovan M»hog- (Q >mDare a s 179’51 any; or in Oil Walnut.. ' r — i JMSKi&W i JreWlOl-W whl ; - Handsome Danish styling in mellow * Lovely Colonial design 5 h *« Oil Walnut. Large, full length drawer of Maple or Cherry. Full length base in base. drawer ’ •99’° (Compare at $ 119 30 ) ♦99®° (Compare at »119 50 ) • ••••••••••..• an elegant piece of furniture built . At lime at ; to Lane’s uncompromising standards. Free ; s<fl OO --Jr' warranties against moth damage up to SI,OOO. : I ___ : Idea for gift-givers; Why not layaway now • DELI VERS • for a future birthday or graduation, and take : s.~» W~Hr : of Uns sale? • • ♦ ••••••••••••• UHRICK BROS. ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATER Open Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9

in »-A gowtrnmMU wittlpMbto <rf*«vM today » U» Ma«t> ■ tKU al Atotepevillr wttot* kIUMi 71 N«»giww «“to wuutotou motly >«> tobto» d* iiMtotoraitog M atoM Vwwrawd’* MBry, partlruterly •* h«ted pto» Nnrmtoi Fttottp* **H<" •* tor at 4h» ■hwuato Mat inaocd from eutondy trn cundHkm hr teava the muntry l*hUllp* I rt<t*Mv“ for <|i»«Urmmg by l»» U<v to Durban toirly Rat today Hospital Employe Killed In Crash INDIANAPOtJS <tJPD — CMmlcy. ». •« employe at Oto tr»l State Hakpitel torr, w»* killed and two coworker* ware Ito jurrd r*rty tod*y when tbclr c*r wrnt out of control and cr**h«-d on • city irtreet. In aertou* condition in General* Hospital here were DenHl Hena«>«».| 23. and Willtom O'Brien. 19. Carl Erskine Named For ABC Telecasts NEW YORK 'UPD — Cgrl Erskine. former Loa Angeles Dodgers I pitcher who once hurled ■ no-hit. | no-run game, has beep signed asj "color commentator'* for the; American Broadcasting Company a I 25 Saturday afternoon telecasts of major league games thia season .

TUESDAY. Al*f*n. jn. 1988

Mild Weather Is In Store For Hoosiers l «Me 4 Proas faterwalto-s' Mild wwsthrt w«h t» inparMitoWi y Or to and Ito St high paint* were prwiidad today •* Indian* tte- nrat few day* . Rut April ahowro* and vattered miwterMrovn* were M for Wediwwdav and Thursday A uMlr rain fell Monday addblg up to li «( »n art «l F«rt ** mr ' at at South Hrotd. M at tadiafr apoite. and 18 at LafayeU* The mercury hit high* Monday ranging fn»m M at Ft* Wayno to 73 M Evan*villc aa a waekrnfl c-foll n-laard It* grip Ov*rn»ght k>ws today were the * n nearly two weeks, ranging from 41 at South Bend to M at Evansville,

EAGLES SPECIAL MEETING - THURSDAY, APRIL 14 8:30 P.M.