Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1960 — Page 7

FRIDAY May •

Ragan, Whitt Tied For Lead In Champions LAB VBXIAS N*v tUH>-TVw »hooter*. Ilk* crap ifiaotar*. have luck that run* in rtroek* <— and that'* why Dav* Ragan. the tamd bomber from Orlando. Ha.. ••• tied for' U» lead today aa th* second round <W th* MB «» Ifouroament of Ctamptooa gid underway. Ragan. exploding from trap* with all the finesse of th* wheelera and deafer* at the nearby casino*, fired • flve-undar-par «7 to deadlock wfth another long shot tn thi* gambling city — Don Whitt of Borrego Springs. Calif "Can’t recall ever having a day like that before." »aid Ragan "But it we* enjoyable " Near-P*rfeel OuU All the M - year • old did wa» blast out of trap* four time* to • within three feet at the pin. Twice he got birdies with the performance*. the other time* it was for a per. Whitt, on the other hand, hit only one trap and missed only one fairway all day a* he had brilliant time with his approaching irons. He was knocking five. six. seven and eight iron* from 130 to 180 yards away and placing them within five feet of the pins Kagan and Whitt both were 20-1 shots when play started Thursday and both came in with 34-33 on .the par-03 course. Palmer Ha* Trouble Meanwhile. Arnold Palmer, winner of five tournaments this year and 5-1 favorite, found the going rough. He went three over par on the front nine for a 39. came back in a fine 33 for a par T 2. That put him in a tie for 14th place with defending champion Mike Souchak. Close on the heels of the leaders oame another long - shot. Mason Rudolph, the power swinger from Knoxville. Tenn, and smooth Jay Hebert, Lafayette. La., each with 68 s Tied at 69 were Ken Venturi. Pato Alto. Calif.. Art Wall. Pttcono Manor, Pa * J«W * Barber and Jack Fleck, both of Los Angeles

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Commodorei To Ploy Twin Bill Saturday Tb* Decatur Cummadnrv* will meat NusUngbo CefiboUc in • daubfo bMder *1 McMUlro field tn thi* city Saturday morning at M o'nact A stag!* gam* was artgtaally .etadukd for thia altornoua. but wa* changed today to Saturday • twig bill 14 Coifs Are Ready To Run In Big Derby IXXJWVn-LE Ky <UPD - at Churchill Down* today where 14 cults await Saturday'* running! of the Kentucky Derby but nerve* in the stable area are more relaxed than usual only one day before the big race The man wtfo the favorite carrle* the heaviest burden But Bob Whaler who train* Tompion for C. V. Whitney, felt a lot more confident thia time than he did a year age Then he w*« "(booting at the moon with a filly and now he say*. “I wish we had run Silver Spoon in the Kentucky Oak* inMead ** Wheeler has been taken ill with an attack of alternating chilli and fever with symptoms of Influenza But before the illness he radiated confidence, although the haunting fear of injury gnawed at hi* peace of mind just as it doe* with every horseman with a good chance to win the first of the Triple Crown classics Irai«oi far Confidence He was confident for many reasons. His colt had won four races in a row. including the Santa Anita Derby and the Blue Grass Stakes After the Bkie Grass Stakes he "went on” to run the full mile and one - quarter Kentucky Derby distance in the sparkling time of 2:01 4-5, fast enough to win all but three rose runs. Torn pion has been training like a champion and is at his physical peak according to his veterinarian Dr Jock Jacoy. Wheeler bad nothing to fear if it rains, for Tompion has run several good races in the mud. Bally Ache, Tompion's chief rivaf in America's thoroughbred extravagant, revels in toe mud, moving up several lengths in toe estimation of most handicappers. Sees No "Boat Ride” Wheeler by no means thinks Tampion has a f ’boat ride ahead of him in the 86th edition of toe first Triple Crown classic. He has a lot of respect for Bally Ache, for Venetian Way and for Victoria Park, a colt “that runs hard races,” he says. Jimmy Pitt, who trains Bally Ache, has been tabbed as the happiest man in the race. But then everything, has been going his way Troth The injury which took Beau Purple, another speed horse, out of the race, to the draw for post positions, to toe possibility of rain. _ Vic Sovinski firmly believes h« has a good shot at America s most coveted racing prize. He came close with Lincoln Road, second to Tim Tam two years ago. He believes Venetian Way can make it. Rural Youth Victory Dinner On Saturday Approximately 80 people are expected at the victory supper for the Adams county rural youth basketball team which won toe state championship recently, it was learned today. The dinner will be held in toe Farm Bureau Co-op building at 7 p.m. Saturday.

1 MpACK J| HMTAffahSF/ THE week I WKJG mH TV -33 | ffi SATURDAY 12:55 WH ;i|*r Detroit vs Boston W'; Ift SUNDAY 1:80 ■ UuK Cleveland vs Boston

Jackets Lose To New Haven Here Thursday Tb* D*c*tor Yellow Jack** war* handed a M setback by Rw New Have*! Bulking* Thursday as ternoun at WorHunaa field. aa <*» r Jack*'* mad* fotar first atari in th* N«tb*aatera Indiana centra «mro race Tb* Bulking*, defending NEK ctuimptaa*. were aidod by »i* I* ritu; rtror* New Haven *o>r«<i twtew in toe third inning on three error* and a nagto hy Lew , k*. T*a nm MBM to nnh - on u error. wttd *Meb and two hita The Bulldog* ended their mx wtag with one run tn the seventh on two hit* and an error Hanefeld held the Yellow Jack*ti »corole** until the »«v---•nth inntag. wfom Harley Wolfe doubted and scared on Tbm Grabtll'i *tagle The Jacket* will entertkin Marion in I double beader intarday - afternocn at Worth man field. *>th the first game at I o'clock Naw Haven AB R H E Wimmian. M> 4 • ® ® Kinniwn. rl i ? 1 0 Renier. ** - < J } ' Hockey. cf 2 ® ® ; ST’lf 2. 2 8 0 0 Melcher. C 2 ® J J Hanefeld. P 2 0 0 0 TOTALS » * 6 0 leltow Jacket* AB R H E Walter*, cf < ® 1 ® Grabill, 2b 3 ® i , Cowan, ss 3 0 0 z Gay, C 2 0 ® J Marbach, lb 2 0 0 1 Reidenbarh, 3b —- 2 0 ® ® Conrad. If 3 0 ® ? Rambo, rs 2 0 0 0 Ahr, rs 1 0 2 ? Wotfe, p - 2 1 2 TOTALS 24 1 4 6 Score by innings: New Haven — 002 020 I—s Decatur —OQP 1 Runs -batted in: Grabill. AugenMein. Two-base hits: Wolfe, Augenstein. Three-base hit —Lewis. Bases on balls: Wolfe 4, Hanefeld 6. Strikeouts: Wolfe 7. Hanefeld 11. Wild pitch: Wolfe. Winner: ; Hanefeld. Loser; Wolfe. Umpires: H. Knape, H. Strickler. Bowling Scores Ladles Minor League W L Pts. Krick Tyndall 34 14 46 Burke Insurance — 29 19 40 Kent Realty 26% 21 Mi Citizens Telephone .25 23 33 Treon’s 25 23 33 First State Bank —25 23 31 Arnold Lumber -— 1814 29 Vi 26*2 Girardot Standard - 3 B 3B -26 - . Petrie Oil —— 20 28 25 Pastime Music 17 31 23 High games: V. Williamson 171, E. Fleming 180, K. Conrad 169-166, J. Schultz 166, C. Wolff 165. L. Clay 165-171. L. McKean 180, E. Strickler 160, J. Smith 162. Note: The 160 and 162 games rolled by Doris Affolder were unintentionally omitted from last week’s list. Splits converted: C. Myer 5-7, K. Conrad 7-8-3-6. C. Wolff 3-10, L. Carrier 3-10, L. Clay 3-10, C. Baker 5-6-10. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League Final Standings W L West End Restaurant — Peterson Grain Co. 39>4 UMi Teeple Truck Lines 28 23 G. E. Club -20 Mi 30% Red Men I 7 34 Chic's Cleaners 7% 43% 200 scores: Appelman 204-204; Baumgartner 221-210, Selking 209, Foltz 212. B. Sheets 201, Geisler 221, Frauhiger 211, Laurent 232. 600 series — Laurent 606 ( 232-182-192). ‘ Fort Wayne Man To Head Telephone Group INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - L. H. Meyer. Fort Wayne, was elected president of toe Indiana Telephone Association here Thursday. Meyer, president of General Telephone Co. of Indiana, Inc., succeeds C. D. Ehinger of Decatur, president cf the Citizens Telephone Co. Elected first vice president of the association was George A. Steele of Warsaw, president of United Telephone Co. of Indiana, Inc.

STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, May 8—2:30 P.M. Time Trials 100 p. m. Super Modified* and Jalopies NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY New Bremen, Ohio Admission—l.2s Children under 12 free

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NATIONAL I t V.l I w L. Pct O B I’HUbutgh .... 13 I TO — Man Francisco 11 7 <ll 2 MUwauka* ..... I J IB I St Lota* | I 1R IH LU* Angela. ... • M <74 41st ClnctanaU •••«.• ® H 431 5% Philadelphia ... f l> >BB •% Chicago g || W 7 AMERICAN LRAGUR W. L. Pct O B Now York ..... 8 I IB - Chicago ....... • • B°° — Cleveland I 7 W 1 BalUOHULaaaa*a-ft—l—A— Wellington .... 7 8 487 Boston 8 7 481 1 , Kan*a* City ... * * 400 3 Detroit 8 8 385 8 TMURADAT’S RRBULTB NaUanal Le*g*e Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 7. Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3. Los Angele* 4, Milwaukee 3 <lO to-, rungs). Philadelphia 3. St Louis 1. American League Chicago 3. Washington 3. Cleveland 11. Baltimore 8. Only game* scheduled World Series Film Here Monday Night The sound film of the 1959 World Series will be shown at the DecaI tur Catholic high school auditorium Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock |L. E Beal, Little League president, invite* all Little League player*. *ll Pony League, and their parent* to view the film, for which there will be no charge. The film will be shown through the courtesy, of O. K. Blauvelt, of ; Fort Wayne, president of the Fort Wayne umpires association, and ' also president of the International Congress of baseball. Major League Leaders National League Player * Team GAB R H Pci. Mavs. SF. 18 69 15 30 434 Burgess, Pgh 12 38 9 15 .395 Aaron. Mil 16 65 9 25 .385 Clmnte, Pgh. 18 73 16 27 .370 Moon. LA. 19 74 13 25 338 Groat, Pgh. 18 77 16 26 338 White. St L. 17 71 14 24 .338 Skinner, Pgh. 18 65 18 22 .338 Spencer, St L. 17 63 14 21 333 Dvnprt, SK 15 49 9 16 327 American League Maris. N.Y. 10 39 8 17 .436 ■Skowron, N.Y. 13 54 7 22 .407 jLuinpe, KC. 15 60 5 24 .400 Pilarcik, Balt. 17 42 6 16 38 Allison. Wash. 15 58 13 22 379 Runnels, Bsn. 12 45 9 17 378 Power, Clevel. 15 67 6 25 .373 I Hansen, Balt. 17 57 7 20 .351 Woodling, Balt. 17 54 16 18 .333 Siebern. K.C. 14 48 7, 16 .333 Runs Batted In National League: Clemente, Pirates 22; McCovey, Giants 21: Banks, Cubs 21; Thomas, Cubs :18j -Maeeroakt; -PfarMe* H- - • American League: Gentile, Orioles 18; Skowron, Yankees 16; Allison, Senators • 16; Minoso, White Sox 16; Maris, Yankees 14. Home Runs National League: McCovey. Giants 7; McMillan, Reds 6; Boyer, Cards 6: Clemente, Pirates; Thomas, Cubs; Banks, Cubs; Aaron, Braves; Spencer, Cards; Robinson, Reds all 5. American League: Held, Indians 5; Skowron, Yankees 5; Maris, Yankees; Battey, Senators: Siebern, Athletics; Gentile, Orioles: Lemon, Senators all 4. Pitching National League: Law, Pirates 4-0; McCormick, Giants 3-0; Gibbon, Pirates; agreen, Pirates; Bridges, Cards; Miller, Cards all 2-0. American League* Coates, Yankees 3-0; Portocarrero, Orioles; Estrada, Orioles; Staley, White Sox; KraJick, Senators; Casale, Red Sox: Morgan, Tigers; Fornieles. Red Sox; Hall, Athletics; Herbert, Athletics all 2-0

EAGLES DANCE ROUND & 1 SQUARE Saturday, May 14 9:30 P.M. to ? Thiele Orchestra

I! | HER MAN—Cookie Besozzi proudly proclaim! to all at pew Candlestick Park in San Franciaco that she i* for Bill Rigney. The button make* the manager of the Giant* quit* • darkhorie in that big race, Decatur Golfers Lose To Concordia Fort Wayne Concordia defeated Decatur high school golfers. 7% to 2%. in a match Thursday afternoon at Brookwood Decatur will compete in the Northeastern Indiana conference meet at Kendallville Saturday. Eight of the 10 conference schools arc entered. Yesterday's matches: Reiter <C) 36, Dailey <D> 44; Theye <C> 39 Cravens (D> 43; Dickmeyer (C) 44. Hoffman (D) 48; Custer <D* 49. Breimier <C> 49 (match play won by Custer); Highland (D) 50, Weigman (Cl 50.

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Sievers' Homer Aids White Sox Down Senators By F»»4) DOWN I nlto* Pro** l*»*rn*Ua*al i Don't b* fcn»l<d by th*t M 0 tai ting etarage--Roy fitrver* i* add tog •om* bnoni to thr CMeeg* l iWhHr •>*' Boom I The American Itaogue cfosm 1 pfon* *ro finally *tr*ighlened out after torlr atambUng »tart an.! With «*vrn VlCtrwie* in their In*' 1 ninr game* ere in * virtual tie | fbr fir»t ptace with the New York Yankcr« The Yankee* artuolh' toed by IS percentage point* but tfiey’ro all tied up in the gome I behind esdumn. Stover* acquired from the 1 ,Waihingtan Senator* for Sl2s(X*' ha* bc.n swinging a prtxiuctivc : bat Despite hi* tow batting *ve|cage he rank* second to Minni< j I on the club with 19 run - batted in and he * knocked in «t , toast one ixm in five of the Whit. : Son' last six game*. Celebrate* With Hemer Stover* returned to Washington for the first tone since the big Ideal Thursday night and cetebrated with a first-inning, two-run 1 homer that paved the way for * 5-3 triumph over thi Senators Bob Shew gamed credit for hi* I second win although he needed relief aid from Turk Lown in the eighth I The victory enabkd the White ■Sox to remain one game ahead iof toe third-place Cleveland Indians. who beat the Baltimore Orioles. 114, in the only other Amer I lean league game. 1 The Pittsburgh Pirates in- ' creased their National League lead to two games with a 9-7 tri- : I umph that spoiled Lou Boudreau's ' debut as manager of toe Chicago ’ | Cubs; the Cincinnati Reds shaded the San Francisco Giants. 4-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the . Milwaukee Braves, 4-3. and the Philadelphia Phillies topped the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1. Francona Blast* Orioles Tito Francona. hottest hitter in the majors at present, drove in four runs with a homer and two doubles to lead a 15-hit Cleveland attack that also included three

hit* mkA bf H*rv»> lUMmn *«B Wmtay MM *»*»• Hawhlta «tai hu third game foi the Indian: toll Virdnw • ninth UMiM trtpfoi grow i* ***** run* ttart •<*» • M U* and wapptal tta two gam* Inaing rtroak Dw O*ta had built an roaly 74 toad bta | the Plrato* tied u*r ***** in thr ? *evralh with thr aid of Rutarto; Ctomrnto * U»m run h>«n«r Vada Pm**** ittaa **c»tad and, third ba*»« and than acurod the winning run «• • »*ertfi<* fi> u* ttw eighth inning •* Cincinnati'* fhib PurkaT brM tta Olanta for thr first Um* to IW*» *eaa«n» World firfto* hero Larry fiharry pitched four »tat««ut inning* in rollcj and Hub A»p»»‘»unlr fitmilv won It far the Dmtgvr* with a I oth inning »taglc Itan Demeter previously had homerod far Ln* Angele* while Mel Roach and Hank Aaron hit homer* foe the rfod<t rr ' Jun Owi - n» ;nlch*d a five-hittr-and rookie* Frank Hcrreni and Ken Walter* each homered for the 1 Phillir*. who dealt Vinegar Bend Ml/vll his second defeat "If he's going to do the bouse work, you ought to let him wear your apren!”

MAICO HEARING SERVICE CENTER To be held: Rice Hotel, Decatur. Indiana Time: 2 to 5 P. M„ Monday. M*y » By: Mr. John Kenwood, your regtonal Male* Hearing Aid Audiolagiat from Maim. 217 W. Wayne BL, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Vialt him for a demon*tr*Uon of the newest In ■ complete range of hearing aids Supplle* and repslr* for all make* of hearing aid* *re available.

PAGE SEVEN

Mixed Reactions To New Sports Measure new max <w Krfwvro new b* has atVacWd misvd rwactMo trow and ItadtinU h «»l<w CommUstaner r«d W baseball • •Mack <* uw manirw. UMWUag 'b*‘ approval of the bill would impede s health* and normal deand confine H to I suaight jacket ’ However Prtr Rneelle. rum«l*> Honor of *r N.Uuaal Forth. 11 tx-aaue. haded the pn«*«*d >•*•■ latton aid Mid It will l» "M aid u» pro football ** Other baseball bigwigs. including Prr«xl«*nt Warren C.ties of the National l-afue and American Ix'iguc Prriy J<* Cronin. «ha red Frick's <nMNM <d U* bill but WUllam A Sbca. one of Uw faunders of the new Continental League, greeted it with enthusiasm Kcfauver. chairman of the Senate antitrust and monopoly suboMnmlttee. formally introduced the bill in Congress Thursday The Tennessee Democrat said the measure "will correct the inequity which was created by the deci; .kmH of the Supreme court, which twice has ruled »ba< baseball is exempt from the antitrust laws. . Frick was especially upaet over a provision of the bill which would limit to 100 the number of pbj*n a big league team could control.

CAR WAXING SPKIAi Conrad's 66’ Service 2nd < Jockson Fh. >-2601