Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Larry Sherry Wins Third As Relief Hurler Bt F9F.D United rr»M l»lrni«u«iil World Seri** l»*ro Starry l* tatek m th* bullpen. and th* wav he*| •<'»«< he'll •'«* have the U» Am«*te« DwUrt* bark M bu*ut*** Manafrr Walt Al«ton di»e«nl«rt hi* *Arly-**n»*»n trial <rf the 74 yrar-oid hrvbai>t a* a »tartrr a fir* Sherry tort three <rf fc»ur deci* ion* in the unaccustomed role and the move i* paying immediate dividend* In fart. Sherry ha« won all three erf the budget* mod recent triumph* and ha* allowed only one run and live hit* in hu tert 10 1-3 inning* Sherry appeared <>h the *een«Monday night after B»b Skinner * ninth - inning homer enabled the Pittsburgh Pirate* tn tie the *corv at 4 * 4 and picked up hi* third win in five day* when Charlie Neal connected for a three - run homer off Elroy Face in the last of the frame to produce a 7-4 victory Face'* Third Lo»« The blow produced a third straight loss this season for Face, who didn’t to*e his first game last year until September and finished the campaign with an 18-1 record It also was the fourth loss in a row for the Pirates and their sixth in seven games since their nine-game winning streak. Camilo Pascual struck out 11 batters and pitched a three-hitter as the Washington Senators beat the Kansas City Athletics. 8-1. in the only other major league action Monday. Pascual, who hadn’t won since setting a dub strikeout mark of 15 batters on opening day, leads the American League with 43 strikeouts. Neal, a key player in the Dodgers World Series victory over the Chicago White Sox. -tarted Monday night’s game hitting only .219 and with only three runs batted in to show for the season. He had gone hitless in four previous trips to the plate before he lifted a homer just over the left field screen after a single by Maury Wills, a sacrifice by Sherry and an intentional walk set the stage for him. Dryadale Fans 13 Don Drysdale faced only 22 batters and struck out 13 in the first seven innings to carry a 4-0 lead xnto the eighth but Bill Mazeroski cut the Pirates’ deficit in half with a two-run homer and Skinner tied it in the ninth with his two-run shot. Since going back to the bullpen. Sherry has appeared in four games. He allowed the Phillies one run and two hits in four innings shut out the Braves with two hits for four innings and shut out the Reds with one hit for 1 2-3 innings before Monday night s appearance. Bob Friend, who has made 12 consecutive incomplete starts against the Dodgers since he last beat them, July 23, 1958, retired the first 11 men he faced but the Dodgers got to him for two runs in the fifth on singles by Norm barker and Bob Aspromonte along with Don Demeter’s double The Dodgers added unearned runs in the sixth and eighth innings with the aid of errors by shortstop Dick Groat and first - baseman Dick Stuart.

DRIVE-IN I THEATER TONIGHT, WED. & THURS. KJsA journet 1 TO THE CENTER t jHfll PAT BHME J JAMES MASON C ..-«»ca»e JT COLO* Or oe LU« Coming Sun.—“ Never So Few”

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Free** FUiw Plrote. The l*lttl»* ,wta» rtlahr ****** I nrror* •<•**»•! Ute Son Ftoncite*' IGUMIta on NuOrto* tl»u« hn'r «'oO' 1 mittart II mi*eue* m IM i f iwu gamr s I Jim hit hi* »>»th | ind Bub Alliaon hd M* »r <»*»d to i lead the Bette to* * 13-hil a tar k **n | tour Kama* City p»t«hr»* Kat I , Hattry •ingb'd ta>m* two run* and I Hc-ik> Iteeiote »mgi«t town*- *n j Mh*r a* tbr Senator* r>»it«rt Ray Herbert tn Ute flrrt inning Pa* Ictal. nho aalkrrt three *»■ • A ggrd tor on ummroed run I” the third inning when Dick Wili lum* *ror«rt r— * throwing error by Billy Indiana Approves Post-Season Games HIPOMTNGTON Ind *UPD — The Indiana University athletic I committee voted Mondi*' night to approve pn*t-»ea«»n NCAA athletI:c competition Prof John F Mee. who I* committee chairman and I.U’» Big i Ten repre»entauve, wa> authori/ixl to vote* «in . conference ruling banning ail portseason competition The Big Ten wiD consider the ruling at it* annual spring meetImg at East Lansing. Mich. later ' this month Mee said the committee was guided by the wishes of I U. alumni, students and faculty He said al»o that alumni -response was 100 per cent in favor of postt*e**on ,gamea. However, the question is somei what academic for the Hoosier school since it was recent!' I placed on four-years probation by the NCAA for alleged recruiting I violations. ’ The probation terms prohibit i LU. from participating in any NCAA-sponsored post-season athletic contests. Tom Hennessy Lone Ex-Champ In Field TOLEDO Ohio <UPD— Tommy Hennessy of St. Louis remained the only former champion in the American Bowling Congress masters tournament as he swept past two opponents Monday in winners i bracket matches. Hennessv. who won the masters crown in 1958. had to rally twice to remain undefeated He stopped 'AI Thompson cf Cleveland 777 to 751 in their four-game block, then defeated Pete Carter of Detroit, 774 to 747. . « . « Bill Golembiewski of Detroit, runnerup in last year’s masters tournament, remained a serious \ threat to this year's title as he also has won three winners brack!et matches. Golembiewski won over Bill Pace of Atlanta, Ga„ 895 to 695 and eliminated Jim Thomas of ■ Dwight, 111., 861 to 819. Ray Schanen of Milwaukee was eliminated Monday, and the total margin of his defeats was a mere four pins ! Schanen lost to Al Thompson, 813 to 811 and then he and Don Ellis of Chicago tied at 756 a piece in a one-game rolloff. Ellis won. 214 to 212. Schanen made the finals in a rolloff Sunday night involving Joe Simonis and Glen Allison of St. Louis for the low spot in the 64- | man title field. One of the pre-masters favorites. Ed Lubanski of Detroit, was eliminated Monday by Hank Johnson of Los Angeles. 894 to 820. Dick Hoover of St. Louis, twotime masters titleholder. was beaten by Jim Thomas, 798 to 787 when the Dwight, 111-, bowler i struck out in the 10th frame of i their final game. Steve Nagy, seeded into the [finals for having the best 10-year average in ABC tournament play, i remained alive in the losers bracket by stopping Chet Chiavaroli of Rochester. 843 to 805. ; Jim Podoley Signs Redskins' Contract WASHINGTON LUPI.' — Halfback ,Jim Podoley, who will be switched to end next season by ' Coach Mike Nixon, has signed with are Washington Redskins of the National Football League. Podoley. a product of Central Michigan, has played three yeai;s for the Redskins.

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Wisconsin Drops * Boxing Al School MADtUDN. Wte <UFI» — Th «- thuverrtte *rf Wteeuaain fbruNy M-axloy night Vfl**d overwhelm, u, otatrftab intorwrftegtato taming at th* tch-ad imm*di«i<-|, ending a 2? v»nr ttadlltan )uU D dart after th* death <rf form** NCAA champtan tauter Chari** Mohr M<<hr. a 13 vrar-nM armor from Merrkk N Y,. died on F-a*ter Sundav. eight day* after he mllap**d In the dreaalng roorn here from a brain hemorrhage suffered after hl* NCAA title- fight April • M>ihr taat th* fight to Rtu Bartell. a high achcnl friend who »a» taxing fnr San Joa* State It waa the third meeting thl* year between Mohr and Bartell with each winning one The faculty mot ton. made by Dr David Frllman. aaid that boxing wa* not an appropriate tpnrt for th* unlvrraity. Fellman »a>d that it there had been any doubt before, there «hould be none after the death of Mohr.

Decatur-Portland Meet Is Postponed Tonight’s scheduled track meet between Decatur and Portland has been postponed until Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Worthman field Joe Adcock Out Os Milwaukee Lineup MILWAUKEE »UPI» — First baseman Joe Adcock, of the Milwaukee Braves, managed to avoid being hospitalized Monday night but hr won't see a baseball diamond for at least a week. Dr. Bruce Brewer. Braves physician. had ordered Adcock to Milwaukee Hospital Monday because his ailing back had failed to respond to heat treatments. Brewer wanted to put Adcock in traction However, Adcock said he felt better late in the day and the pain was abating so Brewer agreed tb allow the hard-hitting first sacker to continue his rest cure at home. But Adcock will be out of action for at least another week. He has missed most of the current season with the back ailment.

Major Leaque Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. j Mays. SF. 21 80 19 34 425 Aaron, Milw. 16 65 9 25 .385 Cemnte, Pitts 22 87 17 33 .379 Burgess. Pitta. 15 47 9 17 .362 Skinner. Pitts. 22 76 20 26 .342 White, St. L. 20 82 14 27 329 Schndst, Mil. 16 62 7 20 .323 Callison. Phil. 18 53 7 17 .321 Bailev, Cm 20 72 8 23 .319 Kasko.Cin. 22 82 13 62 .317 American League Maris. N. Y. 13 48 11 22 458 I Allison. Wash. 18 70 17 28 .400 ! Skowron, N.Y. 16 65 8 26 400 Runnels, Bos. 14 53 9 21 .396 lLumpe, K. C. 18 72 6 27 .375 ■ Hansen, Balt. 19 63 8 22 .349 Pilarcik, Bal.- 18 46 6 16 .348 Wooding. Bal. 19 59 18 20 339 Power, Cleve. 17 74 6 25 .338 Mantle, N.Y. 16 56 20 18 321 Runs Batted In National League: McCovey, Giants 27;Clemente.Pirates 23; Banks. Cubs 21; Mazeroski, Pirates 20; Thomas, Cubs 18; Skinner, Pirates 18. American League: Skowron. Yankees 20; Gentile, Orioles 19; Maris, Yankees 18; Minoso. White Sox 17; Allison, Senators 17. Home Runs National League' McCovey, Giants 8; McMillan Reds; Boyer. Cards; Clemente. Pirates, all 6. American League: Held, Indians 6; Lemon. Senators 6; Skowron. Yankees 5; Siebern, Kansas City 5; Maris, Yankees; Minoso. White Sox; Battey, Senators; Gentile, Orioles, all 4. Pitching National League: McCormick, Giants 4-0; Farrell, Philies 2-01 Miller, Cards 2-0; Law. Pirates 4-1; Friend, Pirates 3-1. American League: Coates, 'Yankees 3-0; Staley, White Sox 3-0;. Portocarrero, Orioles; Brown, Orioles: Kralick, Senators; Casale, Red Sox; Morgan. Tigers;. Fornieles, Red Sox; Hall, Athletics, all 2-0. The sloth is so slow an animal that by the time he has finished eating one melt, it is time for the next. The dogwood is Missouri’s official tree.

TWP DECATUR DATLT «MOCRAT. DETATVR, INDIANA

Bowflng Scart Miwr I*m»« W L Pl* Hnttta>u*r an Hiway ■II 17 41 Wnlft. -..**.* « II 41 HOC Pup Trol H. ft II » F«grr» HginrliAg ttanda M *4 M Spud A Jim* »«*»« D H -- Wall* Ntendard Srrv .13 31 * Man** J 3 M F Amith* Fur* Milk ... to M|i Ctem* II » 3* I Downtown Traaro II 7* 11 ' goo »*ftea; D Wolf! Ma jaJAH no. ' MX) gamr* R H«ai»*r K , Wolff 114-300. D, Clay 310. D Hhrrt* Jit P Miller til. H Mill' ' HO. V Cl*m IM R Ballard K* i J llarkte** 113. R Webtter HO. I< iHrauehta >O3 H Hoffman 111, W JtaMiCO 111, Mrrrkaat W L Ft* Painter* 31 13 il Slick * Drive-Inn .. 33 14 47’i Price Men's Wear .33 II 4fi Preble R«-»taurant 29 22 39 Citizen* Telephone .28 23 37 Krick Tindall 24 27 32 j IT’ Bail 19 31 254, No. 10 Tram 1« 35 2! Green’s Tram 17 31 19 | Sherwin WiHtama .. 14 37 18 Price’* won 2 from Citizen* Ti le-j phone. No 10 Team won 3 from Kruk Tyndall. Painters woo 2| ’'Trom "B** Ball. Preble Re»t. won 3 from Sherwin Williams. High game*: E. Schindler 223. 1 P. Thatcher 215 High series R Ballard 586 *163- . 222-201 •; L. Chrisman 716 < 205-242-269. Uural League I W L Pts ■ McConnell* 35 16 47 1 Schrock Builders 32 19 46 ! Steckleys 29 22 40 ■ Community 0i127 24 37 Blackstone Bar 27 24 36 • Shaffgr’s Restaurant .27 24 <35 j ■ Sheets Furniture 27 24 34 j ‘ Stucky & Co- 22 29 29 • Pioneer Drive-In 15 36 20' ■ Klenks 14 37 76 500 series — E. Thieme 548; H. I Hoffman 578: E Schrock 501; R | i Baxter 512: A Schrock 571; H , Miller 527; C. Snider 502: D. Mies| 509; L. Chrisman 515; P. Innigeri 518: R Hesher 506. 200 games — H. Hoffman 232:1 A Schrock 219; C. Snider 208; P ; Inniger 213. ——

National Science Fair At Capital INNDIANAPOLIS <UPI> -About 350 of the world’s future scientists arrived in Indianapolis today and began assembling their exhibits for the National Science Fair at the Butler University fieldhouse. The exhibits already have won regional honors for the high school boys and girls entered in | the national event In addition to the survivors of 193 regional fairs ' covering the 50 states, teen-agers from five foreign countries also are taking part in the exhibit. Germany. Japan. Canada, Thailand and Puerto Rico sent teams of young scientists seeking to win an award in the fair. Six major awards in the health field will be presented Wednesday night. On Thursday, about 100 National Science Fair winners will be named, including firsts in each of four different areas of science Special awards also will be made by the Navy, Air and Army of the U. S. Defense Forces. Judging of the exhibits will take place today and Wednesday The public may visit the fair Thursday and Friday. ’. The participating boys and girls and their official parties are housed in several Indianapolis hotels. Each regional winner is accompanied by a sponsor; a chaperone., usually a member of his or her family, and in most cases, a science news reporter from the region.

MAJOR I ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 14 7 .667 — Pittsburgh -— 13 9 -591 1% Milwaukee 9 7 . 563 2% Cincinnati 11 U -300 3% Los Angeles — 11 12 -478 4 St. Louis 9 11 .450 4% Philadelphia 9 13 .409 5*4 Chicago 6 12 .333 6*4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago , 12 6 .667 — New York 10 6 .625 1 Boston 8 7 -533 * 2*4 Cleveland 9 8 .529 2% Baltimore 10 9 .526 2*4 Washington .— 8 10 .444 4 Kansas City 6 12 .333 6 Detroit 5 10 .333 5V4 MONDAY’S RESULTS National League Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee at Chicago, postpon- ’ , ed, rain. Only games scheduled. American League Washington 8. Kansas City 1. Cleveland at Boston, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled.

Bad Weather Slows Action At Speedway INDIANAPOIJS «UFt« - Drt*>|' rTt fllft I** IK* i Indienepdl* Motor Npwtfwav g*C a( . r are* today amid gloom pre-dM-Uun* rd more rain •'*’ • *’’•*' Mg at frustration Bl having been < hratxd by th* weathermen <»M at three day* °* valuable pmc-> tire

Standard reduces motoring costs again... Now... both Standard Gasolines contain \/P(i> exclusive additive that boosted I i * Standard Gasoline mileage an extra 6% Stall In 2'A million miles of city driving I IM I i i ‘ .«B I , \fDP\ ’Now yours in both Standard Gasolines-/*// lz - z I the new, exclusive detergent additive, created by .)/ J standard Oil Research! MfM j\[PG> keeps throats of new carburetors clean, cleans up throats of dirty carbu- J retors. That’s why steady use of Standard Gasolines with boosts Standard Gasoline mileage in city-traffic driving. In 2% million > miles of testing, mileage went up 6%! | ' J ( Y What’s more, MPG> smooths out rough idle ■ jUnl caused by a dirty carburetor throat, puts new | *99 life i ll y our cars P icku P> saves repairs. W Switch to Standard Gasolines with Standard’s newest BUILT-IN GAS-SAVER! \ Wk J \. m.p.g. means miles per gallon. BHfl£g£\ X/Tm 4 Z'BHfll w Standard's M,PG—named _\ lV* / • ’WV- - | W not for what it is. but for / CTA M lIAP Q ■! jt I what '* does—means more I*J ■ Wil / A vlto. : miles per gallon. *\ x v ® • • -*/ t ' . ■ '•. • - - _______ A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 3-3810 FIVE POINTS D. & T. STANDARD SERVICE C. H. DEBOLT 13 |h 4 MONROE, PHONE 3-2516 *> J- W. TUTEWILER WALT’S STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 3-4188 U S. 27 and 33 C A OUT C W? 4 I C ANV J I WASTE HAS BEEN HIJACKED gy ] g KEEP THE RA. OPEUI J; ■ f A x*** c #3Si| p f !lWw - - J J EZolllHaJ® iFft -ali E BbL I ■ ' lILq fl I A ■ b^hH« v/CJf / S J.j ■ BB| bT H ■ J/! wflF/ y ■ _iTjjOioh MHHB- • . O - - — % - . r-- ... ' At

Mot a >m<W rar fßf «H of g*r*o* Btwi Mkwl«> •• • tasun** «fuIIUMI f*M* meAr Ihr ian*«u® >»nt tMi»alc fcf •nrthtng twH*V ih«n • rtu<pr mwmlw With far thr Msmiifia l Day *» r*<* <*b Uw»* Hwya •**/, both official* Md «J»|v»f» Str IkmUwlM k> •unrtrr whether they «lU «rv«>» M*K • ciuunrr fa rttreM the ears out Threw have been <«h »evm hour* at available practice Utr>r Ml the paat three and <*>' to of the M car* at the track have been atde to Wet r*4 Aw

practice tuna Al I rar* ala* Wkto haw Jto* to •Mt nearly all lhe vetanm dmera are ttchUMt to pvt ur* to* brick* to *hakr «to«n their mm* her a that at the CberltoaM jade imaMton *hMh k* awarded to* *to fleet qualifivr Saturday, The Weather ’torrau. however, nrwticu that it may rlaar up by Wettoeeday During <dtt»»ck arfivtty Monday. the l*to UMAC racing rhampmn* were y<Wtof*’d al th* fourth annual national awartfa

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tanapirt har« It.lger Ward, defending ‘ too champ. rtMwtved hi* VMM' natton* • I i award, »lUt Tuny BettonhauaM and Johnaty Thumeon seviMSd Al*d Ihtd Dun firanwm was honored as toe Midwe*t rhamptoa. Tbmmy Huw»rr»hiU •• Kattcrn dump •nd Gena Hartley as naih«*i mwUtv'f clwini|iUift The Pacific C*>a*t rhampton*hip went to Doruur Dakes •™ l Augutt Rabat waa honored as the national mad racing champtan