Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1960 — Page 7

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Jack Sanford Blanks Phils On Two Hits By FBB» down UWted Fnm WwiillMil Th* NattMMl Lomu* r,rr l» fast MiaptiW UR teto • *»tU« of San FraMtaoo pricking agataat Mlhraute* power It'* an Ironic twiat lor to* rival rianaf»r». too, bocaua* Bill Rigney of Mm Gteata ha* akaray* boon aa advocate ri “er*ak“— i<mg ball kitting -» and Charite Drooian ri th* Bravaa ha* always cham*to*od abarp pitch inc combined with bnaida baaoteU But neither haa any reaaon to complain today with their team* i a I reedy wiping out the bitter die-I appointment at ISM when the Loa Angele* Dodger* “stole" the flag from them with a late-eeaaoo ruak and a post-seaaon playoff victory. Wbi Mb to Bow The front-running Giants in- 1 creased their winning streak to | six games Thursday when they i beat the Philadelphia Phillies. 1-0. while the Braves used their long* ball "punch" tor the second straight day to down the St Louis Cardinals. 4-3- The Cincinnati Reds scored 13 runs in the first, two innings and crushed the Chicago Cuba. 144. in the only other! NL game. Gary Bell became the Amcri-j can League’s first four-game win-. ner of Um year when he pitched, the Cleveland Indians to a 3-2 win. over the New York Yankees and Tom Brewer's two-hitter enabled the Boston Red Sox to shade the Chicago White Sox. 1-0. in other big league action. Jack Sanford continued the amazing San Francisco pitching streak through 20 shutout innings Thursday with a two-hitter embellished with 11 strikeouts—matching Sam Jones' performance of the previous day. Robin Roberts had a no-hitter until two were out in the fifth inning but then the Giants scored the game’s only run when Willie Kirkland singled, stole second, went to third on a wild throw and tallied on Hobie Landrith’s single Mathews Hite Mb HR Eddie Mathews’ third homer in two games and sixth of the sea- > ¥*k - __

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Major League Loaders Niltaail Umw Ftayw tw" Oil (Umatt* Pgh RBII MIB Man B F It R B »Bl Burn***. Fflk MB • lb Ml MJEmm. mu UB 11 Ml Own. Rttta. it M 4 M -Mb MH*. Mil 14 n lb » MT Kaaks. Ob. ■ If IS • JB A-gr~r Bl U 14 W 14 ■ JM. WMto. ML. « M M >■ ix « l m ■ it a■» Aanariaaa Laagas i RuaiMto. Baa M « M M 433 f Maria. W.Y. 44 14 II ■BJ l A Ila ton. Wadi B B II » * Izimp*. K C 40 >3 IM M 4 I MtowrM. M Y 14 »4 1 tt M 8 WoudUng. Balt n M 14 B JM i Hanaen. Balt ■ • 4 MM3 Bower. Clave. 14 M T M 333 ' Minoto. Chi » 41 14 M Ml Stobern. MC. 14 • 11 ■«• Bern Batted to Nattaaal tott* MeOovey. Gi- , ants IT; Clemente. Pirates M; Masermki. Pirates 22. Banks. , Qto> S; “Thomas. Cub*; Skinner ,! Pirates. Robinaon. Red* all 14 American League: „•***'•* ■ Yankees 30; Gentile, Oriole* 19 I Marl* Yankee*!*; Minoso. White I Sos; and Allison. Senator* both 17 j 1 Haase Run* , National League: McCovcy. Giant* 4; McMillan. Reds; Boyer. Caid»; Mathew*. Braves; Cle-, ■ mente. Pirate*, all •• | I American League' Held. Indi Jans; Lemon. Senator*; Skowron. I Yankees, all 4; Siebern. AtbJletic* 5 . I (Six players tied with <> Fitrhini National League: McCormick. ’Giants 4-0; Spahn. Braves; FarilreU, Philhe*; Miller. Card*, all 12-0; Law. Pirate* 3-1. ■ I American Leagne: letics; Steicv. White Sox; Coates. ! Yankees, all M; i Orioles; Brown. Orioles; Krabck. Senators; Casale. Red Sox MorJgan Tigers; Formeles. Red Sox, J aU M.

Frank Howard Back With Los Angeles LOS ANGELES <UPI> -J°Y n « Frank Howard brought his big bat to the Los Angeles Dodges in hopes of perking up the tutting attack of the ailing world champions—now in fifth place in the National League. . •The 23-year-eld former Ohio State University basketball star was called up to the club Thursday frdm Spokane of the Pacific Coast League- • - General Manager E. J. Buzzie Bavasi said outfielder Carl Furlllo—with the Dodgers since 1946— will be placed on the inactive list to make room for the six-foot-six -slugger. son gave the Braves their second straight victory after the Cardinals whittled away at’ Bob Buhl to overcome Milwaukee's eany 3-0 lead. Bob Purkey breezed to his second win behind a 17-hit Cincinnati attack that included three hits each by Eddie Kasko, Vada Pinson and Tony Gonzalez. Bob Anderson. Moe Drabowsky and Ben Johnson were rocked for the Reds’ 13 runs in the first two innings as the Cubs suffered their second straight loss under manager Lou Boudreau. Bel scattered 10 hits and gained his fourth win when batterymate Russ Nixon homered off Ralph Terry in the 11th toning Yogi Berra, celebrating his 35th birthday, tied the score in the eighth inning with his second homer of the season. Pete Runnels’ bases-filled single in the last of the ninth rewarded Brewer with his second win and tagged Bob Shaw, an 18game winner for the White Sox in 1959, with his second defeat.

BPii' 'L,; — «b MBB-jdnUJMtB, i Biv- Sr ib-Hb EOr 'J'rti ■ n 1 H : ■ . ig- j, wEWf&MSonKIi THE WEEK W WKJG M TV -33 QRt Ulffl SATURDAY 1:25 n||s Pirates vs Braves » ! ill SUNDAY 1:25 |H Pirates vs Braves |||p WjMFWry* *'S’ —

Billy Maxwell Takes Lead In Colonial Open FORT WORTH. Tm <UPD-TP Billy Marwall. who poekri* ptenty of fefattog rmmev on th* tour ••ch r*nr tort who hatn'l won a crown la two JW*r*. M th* Cbtootoi NbUoml lavtto tom golf taMMwy Arid into th* Mooikd round today wtth • ooo•trabn *dg* The chunky. uMMumtng 30 yonroid T*x*n who play* out of Oreanaid* Calif, flrod * three undcr-par 34-34—47 Tburtttay to now out little Jerry Barber at Loa Aag*lw. the Tbumament of Champion* UtliaL who had 3513 aa Both had to turn tn ■ »terlmg golf shot on toe final bole to crowd m ahead at wvan rival* who al» managed to conquer Colonial Country Ckib* rugged 7.414-yard. river-lined par 35-35— 70 layout. Maxwell, who learned hi* abort Iron game in the »and dune» West Texa*. needed toat background Thursday when hl* second shot caught a trap on the 14th. Hi- pulled out hi* trusty Texas wedge, blasted to within tour feet and ran It home for the stroke barber had just finished and had a fine 68 cm the board thanks to a 60-ftrot chip-in from off the green on the final hole. While Maxwell and Barber grabbed the headlines Thursday defending champ Ben Hogan and pre-tourney favorite Arnold Palmer weren’t out of the running Hogan was among the seven who shot 695. while Palmer—winner al near $50,000 this i among a quartet at 71. Five other I plavers were bounced at even [par 70 Bracketed with Hogan were Johnny Palmer qf Tulsa, Okla . [Kcl Nagle of Sydney. Australia, 'Don January of Dallas, I *’ u < Sanders of Miami, Fla.. Ken Venturi of Palo Alto. Calif., and Gene Littler of Singing Hills, Calif.

Johnny Powers To Cleveland Indians CLEVELAND. Ohio <UPD—Utility player Johnny Powers moved to his third major league team in five months today after being ■ obtained by the Cleveland Indians. The 30-year-oki combination first baseman and outfielder was purchased from the Baltimore Orioles Thursday for the $20,000 waiver price. He was dropped from the Baltimore roster earlier this week when the Orioles bought catcher Valmy Thomas. Year-Old Kitten Is Fourth Day Up Tree At Local Home For three days and nights now “Tommy," a year old kitten of the Clarence Brunner family. 104 S. Bth street, has kept the neighborhood in an uproar. It has been that long since Tommy scrambled to almost the top of a big maple tree to escape a pursuing dog—and he hasn't been down since. A few times the rain-soaked kitten seemed to heed the pleas of little four-year-old Ruthann Brunner and start a slow descent, but about the time he would get within reach of his would-be rescuers he would scramble back up the tree. Yesterday, fire chief Cedric Fisher responded to Brunner’s call for help and dispatched a fire truck to the sbene. As soon as the truck arrived a fireman Conned his big red helmet, probably for protection from flying claws, and started up the tree. "Tommy” must not have liked the helmet because he went scurrying to the highest part of the tree and out of reach of the fireman. The elements have been battering the little fellow and he hasn’t had anything to eat or drink, but nobody knows when he will decide to come down. Hie Brunners have been getting plenty of “expert” advice on how to get the furry animal down but all of it has been in vain. Police chief Jim Borders told Brunner he had heard of a cat that stayed in a tree until it tumbled out unconscious. The latest report at 11:15 a.m. today was that “Tommy” is now starting his fourth day in the tree.

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Adams Central Track Letters Are Awarded Amato MiU«f Imm4 mmcß at Ad •m* C«Mr*l high *rituni. U«toy itt•exmevd 1$ m*ml*** * "C th* $434 track **k*ml b*v* to***i ••W4i4 Th* GroyhrM*r*d» wuw io H'.«*t* •nd to*l Ikro* *nd won both to* Adam* cutmly <:b*mpto«>riUp •»d Uw E**tor« W*b*ri» toromu crown L*u ry Fnrouuto *n* th* tonm’a top *«mw with ito point*, and Lof** Itolugg** w** •oowtd with IM print* Two M* »chori record* w<-rr *l*o *ri during th* •*•»<«. tto?k Strtncr »ritmg • new mOr mark of 3 *l. and tb* half-mito rol*y team ri Pnrruto. Atrikwr. Hiptoy •nd WulUmnn •»t*bll*hod a tetori record ri 1 43 Th* letter winner* ar»: Scntors ■“ Larry Foreman. Jim Brown Jerry Funk. Loren Habeg grr. Glen Yager. Jack W ulllmnn •nd Dick Steiner. Junior* — Jerry Hlr»chy. Clayton Strickler. Claude Striker, Arlen Gerber and Duane Arnold. Sophomore* — Ralph Parr lab. Roger Dick and Ron Owen* Freshman — Dick Ripley. Scores Opponents Os Lyndon Johnson WASHINGTON 'UPD — Senate Democratic Whip Mike Mansfield (Mont 1 said today that geographical origin a* well as religion should be ruled out as a factor in picking a presidential candidate.

Mansfield, a Catholic and a supporter of Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B Johnson for the Democratic nomination, obviously was aiming at critics who write off the Texan because of his southern background In an interview. Mansfield said that neither the religious nor geographical issue has any proper or constitutional place in weighing the merits of a presidential contender.

Mansfield said that the victory of Sen. John F. Kennedy <DMass.), a Catholic, in Tuesday's! West Virginia primary "has proved that religion is a disappearing element in the American political scene." “I would hope that the treatment given to the religious ques-! tion would be applied as well to the question of sectionalism, the | Montana Democrat said. “Under the Constitution, a man is not required to adhere to any faith or come from any section of toe country to be eligible for I the presidency. I ‘"Die good judgment of the people of West Virginia in the field of religion- speaks well for the whole nation and could well be emulated in similar opposition to sectionalism.” Deliver Pheasants To 4-Hers Tuesday 4-H members enrolled in the 4-H pheasant project will receive their birds Tuesday, according to Jack Hurst, conservation officer. The birds will be delivered to Coppess Corner. Monroe, at 9 a m. from the Wells county game preserve. Each member is to be present to receive his birds and project book. Fieldmen Meet At Purdue Next Week Some 200 Production Credit Association fieldmen and secretarytreasurers from Indiana and Tennessee will meet at Purdue University Monday and Tuesday for a joint agricultural seminar, according to J. H. Atkinson. Purdue agricultural economist. Homer C. Hayward, president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank. Louisville. will be principal speaker at the opening session. He will discuss current trends in credit. R. L. Kohls. Purdue agricultural economist, will be principal speaker at the luncheon. Lawrence Senesh. Purdue economist will tell “What We Expect From Our Ecol nomic System” at the annual banquet that night. The final morning program includes talks by Indiana PCA representatives and Purdue agricultural economists. George Scarseth, director of research for the American Farm Research Association, Lafayette, will be principal speaker at the luncheon concluding the two-day seminar.

Speed Records Are Forecast For Speedway INDIANAPOf M Driver* 1 •nd official* prtrilriad uxter ttuit •I) ipaad rteortt* *rill b* *tnaatu*d ; whrn ouattfiraUMi* tor th* 30* mil* Mtemorial Day auto rawL i oprn Saturday i With a promi»* ri a gonrraUy | : fah and warmer werkrnd. artivltte> at th* *prawltng racing plant, l in tuburbaa Speedway City mu*b* roomrd to a fever pitch a* driver* , and mechanic* tolled virtually •round the rlock to get »*t tor the Unw Uiih ' At kMist right hot pikitfl all wtcran* ri the famous "300 brick- j yard", ware picked for tbc covet-, rd pole position which goe» to the (■•test fieri day qualifier They tm luded little Jriinnv i Tbomron. lari yaar'* pole ritter. two-time national driving champion T<my RettrnhauM-n. brother* Jim and Dick Hathmann. defending "SOO" UtUri Rodger Ward.! Eddie Sacha, comeback • b<*imi, Chuck Stevenson and Troy Hull- i man. another former "$00" win-1 ner Weather Net Meal Although weather conditions ■ were not expected to be ideal, tba experts agreed that the one-lap. record ri 146 532 mile* per hour; by Thomson lari year and the four-lap mark ri 145 974 mph by Dick Ralhmann in 1958 will go by the board*. 1 I "I think the pole car will aver-1 'age 146 5 mph." said Thomson I think Bettenhausen and Jim Rathmann are the boy* to beat for the ' pole, but I don't think Ward would extend himself that much." Thomson conceded he will make a strong attempt to retain pole i ; honors. “We plan to get in one good lap at 147 mph and get it over with on the first day." he said "Starting the race from the pok 1* not the best spot because you have to back off going into the, first turn, but there are financial advantages to it." Thomson said the outside spot ! in the first row is the best position from which to hit the flying start ( on race day because it gives the driver a bigger arc into the first Hanks, the retired 1957 1 race winner and now a Speedway official, and Steward Harlan Fengler agreed with Thomson that baring adverse weather, the polesitter will average better than 145 mph on his 10-mile trials.

Three Are Tabbed Hanks picked Bettenhausen, Jim Rathmann and Ward as the tostast first-day qualifiers and he tabbed Bettenhausen's average speed at 146625 mph. The crew-cut Hanks did not believe however that a 150 mph lap will be turned in during qualifications. “The weather has handicapped the boys too much to set things up right,” he said, “but in practice it’s possible.” Officials estimated that more than 20 drivers will take a crack at qualifications Saturday. If that estimate is accurate, it is quite possible that a full field of 33 would be assured by late Sunday, leaving next weekend for “bumpslowest are eliminated by additional, faster roadsters until time runs out May 22. The stowest qualifier last year, Jim McWithey, averaged 141.215 mph, but the average speed for the 33 starters was 143.004 compared with the record of 143.445 in 1958. Bowling Scores Ladies Minor League W L Pts. Krick-Tyndall ----- 34 17 46 Burke Insurance —3l 20 42 Kent Realty 2BMi Citizens Telephone -26 25 35 First State Bank -27 24 34 Treon’s ... 26 24 34 Petrie Oil — 23 28 29 Girardot Standard _22 29 29 Arnold Lumber —— 19% 31% 27% Pastime Music 18 33 24 High games: D. Affolder 178, J. Hoffman 213-167, L. McKean 170, E. Strickler 166-168-187. E. Fleming 177, R. Walters 163, L. Clay 168. High series: J. Hoffman 514, E. Strickler 521. Splits converted: H. Bair 4-5-7. H. Graber 5-7 and 5-7, G. King 3-10, E. Strickler 5-6-10, L. McKean 3-6-7-10. M. Whitaker 4-9. D! Miller 7-6-10, M. Ashbaucher 5-10, M. Myers 5-7, R. Frauhiger 6-7-10 and High team series: Petrie Oil 2112.

I . ' . ’ ~, . , • - — - -*■ ■ — T > am THAT CAN'T 'V THERE ISN'T TIME. AMD P 5 kWE lIL SEE IF T« I c ATOWC \ WE CLEAR y BEFORE WE COULD GET > WK L)TES, > (TOWER GUARDSARE*I I 5 PtHOSE KRSERkI spread DEAPLy E RAPIATION / THE DANGER I A CRANE WARDEN TO WCK OFF] A f PUMKSI GWINGVmRU THg CELL ftOCKI /V ZONE OF ALL I THAT CRATE, T«PRISON • £ D IUS TEfcl MINUTES PRISONERS?\ WING WOULD BECOME TOO Z T k I wW * /wu /ww M N bM li /WC«Wk J e W <== '' iN II I|[iniiii7wiwiwm Y Wl l»

jMAjpirJ NATIONAL UKAGI'K W L IM G H <Un Franrisrw IT 1 >«* — Pitt»burgh .... IB • OM t Milwaukee ■*•. II T Ml 3 CtammaU >.»» 11 II 337 4l*ii Lua AMrk< .. II 14 440 M*i ( Kt lassis •. —— • * 11 .40* 7 Philadelphia .. * !• *® ®H Chicago • U 31* *l* AMKBKAN IJCAGt'K W, L. Pct Gt» Chicago ....... 11 » «» — BwUm ........ 10 1 Ml* 4 Cleveland ..... 11 ® 118 New York 10 * M* I Baltimore ..... H I® Al 4 A*a Detroit T 10 >H Washington ... • 11 400 4 , Kansas City ... 7 H K® J TRI'MNDAYK KVOMTTS NsUenal Maeve Cincinnati 14. Chica** l I. Milwaukee 4. St Louis 3 Sun Francisco I. Philadelphia 0Only games achedul<d American League Cleveland 1. New York 2 ‘ll in-' nings l . Boston 1. Chicago 0. Detroit at Washington, postponed, rain. Kansas City at Baltimore, postponed. rain.

Chicago Boston

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Stakes Future Os New League On Sports Bill NKW YORK «Ul*t»-44ew York attorney B*U Shea today »taked the future of tee Cuntimteal I jragu* on th* Krtauver spurn ; bill "ll’ii war ur quit for isa it th* bill tall* amt if organised baa*ball refuses to cooperate in th* matter of indemnities''. a**d Rhea. who guided th* formatton of th* new major league "We're JOO per cent ta-hlnd the Krdawer bill because tt’« our only chance to get the player* ** , Th* Krtauver biU. bitterly <>»► posed by officials of organised ! baseball. would prevent any chib from control Ung more than l<x> jgayvra and would require each etub to otter all.but 40 tor un-i 'limited draft each year "That certainly would solve our {slayer pndrlcm.’ said Shea The*, the next thing would be 'to work put equitable Indemnities for minor league, territory into wnich the Continental League is 'moving.” The new circuit, with a IWI target date, is invading Toronto and Buffalo in International I>ea*ue territory; Denver, Minor-apolis-St. Paul. Houston and Fort Worth in American Assn, terri-

PAGE SEVEN

' tor y and AUasste Io Marttero ' A»»a terrttorjL Mwa said that IM Itttore nd to* KoAmnw MU aod >*** a* wpar •mm horn oraaniaed baaatell on mdrmoMia* ■‘‘d* taro* * "w*r” that wouNl •**• ralda «* «MH ' tag elute. H* added teat tte rw 1 Mtev* Hau**’ “• M* clausa that biad> players to th* ***"• «h»b 1 from >a'W to yvaf — "ian'4 wurth uw p*i»r »«*• smtton «• ’ M id he. league preaideat teaach Htokey and tarm« *ew rdw.n at tutor ado Wlli letlify la favor ‘d th* bill la Washington next Thursday Dave Phillcy Sold To San Francisco SAN FRANCWCO ‘UPD-D*ve Phi I toy veteran first ba**man and 1 uutflokter. stayed behind with th* 9U»n Franctoco Giant* today when Philadelphia left town after three straight defeats PhlUey. who fanned tor th* Phils ' against th* Giants Thursday, was ' pur< hased by th* San Franci»co club for th* waiver price of U3.00® toaw You can add more minerals and vitamin* to ynur next bowl of cabbage slaw by including thinly sliced pieces of apple with the 1 skins left o*.

Fcar WAXING SIX’ 5 SPfCIAL Conrad’s ‘66’ Sonics 2nd * Jackson Ph. 8-1801