Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1960 — Page 7

Friday may r . imo

>r

Minor League Boss Opposes Sports Bill WASHINGTON <UPI» — Minor boai Georg* M Trautman today underlined organised be»e b*U'* vehement apfawttion to the (ten* te* pending !>••<<»* II bill Trautman wa* achaduiwl to appear before the Senate Anil Monopoly subcommittee which tended it* baseball hearing to question him His prepared statement was made public ’Diuradnjh Baseball Commissioner Ford C FYick expressed strong oppoilUon Thu radar to the bUI on grounds that it would destroy the minor league* and 'degrade" the major? However, Branch Rickey president of the Continental League, urged it* approval The 78-ycwr-old Rickey used hi* testimony to lay his oratorical lath on organized basetoaH He ltd a Continental League delegation which accused the major league owners of blocking the fur mation of the new league with delaying tactics and what Rickey r> ited ' impossible" indemnities to existing league*. , Frick denied that he was throwing any roadblocks in the path of the new league He said he hoped Rickey would succeed. He complained. however, that a new major league must not be based on the "wreckage" of the minors. Hie proposed baseball bill is part of an omnibus sports bill. It would give a limited exemption under the antitrust laws to certain baseball operation* But controversial provisions wouki limit to 100 the 'number of players any major league team could control and set standards to ease the path for new major leagues.

Jack Hurst Second In Pistol Shooting Jack Hurst, district conservation officer from Geneva, has placed second in district pistol competition between conservation enforcement officers, and will try out for the four-man state team. Hurst will go to Columbus, Monday to fire for record; four regulars and four alternates will be chosen from the J2O enforcement men who placed in the top four at district competiWH-' *

tFARM - POWER I PROTECTION | FROM I FLEET-WING I FLEET - WING Fall Range Gasoline for Full Power. Moro Acres on Less Gallons. ' H.S? 600 DIESEL FUEL For Power from Your Tractor - Not Heat from Your Furnace. Split Second FiringSmooth Power Plus. TRACPUL Power Fuel for Your Low Compression Tractor. Start Cold-Quick Warmup. More Work on a tank Full. TAX FREE. REDUCE COSTS Farm Power thru FLEETWING Will Guarantee Your Farm Dollar Buys You More. — BEAVERS OIL INC.

II Spots Open In 500-Mile Clissic INDIAMMXMJM (DPI» Rhow«s kept the ladlanapnli* Motor I Speedway closed fcw all but IS i minute* TY»ur*day and pt mpert* j weren’t much better today---the I fine! day for practice before the fine! two day* of time trial* *n>r track opmed briefly tete in the afternoon Htur*day and only tour ear* got >*» th* track before th* 6 pm ctoatng deadline ”D»r yettow caution light wa* kept on ■nd the car* g<M In only three to flue stow lap* apiece Driver* yet to qualify waited impatiently tor the track to dry. The wet weather wa* especially hard on rrofoes who passed their drivers' tests and arc counting on high speed driving before trying to make the 33-csr Parting held for the Memorial Day mite grind Another car arrived at Gwwiine Alley Thursday, bringing th* number of roadster* tn the garage area to 64 Sixty-six cars were entered tor the holiday classic Twenty-two drivers qualified for a berth in the race last weekend leaving 11 spots open before the slowest qualifiers risk getting “bumped” from the lineup. On the track Thursday were I Paul Goldsmith. Duane Carter! and Bill Cbeesbourg. who have yet to qualify, and A. J. Foyt who quahfwd last weekend. Roosevelt Os Gary Favored To Win Title

INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — Gary Roosevelt’s Panthers were solid favorites today to capture their fifth Indiana high school track championship. Led by two powerful relays. | both of which have posted the, best times in the state this season, and a crack quarter-miler in Floyd Theus. the Steel City cindermen could make a runaway ofi the 57th annual carnival at Indianapolis Tech Saturday. Only Elkhart, by virtue of being the-only other team, that qualified both half-mile and mile relay foursomes for the finale, was given a Chance to derail Roosevelt, which also won last year with a narrow 22-19 victory oyer South Bend Central, with Elkhart third with ISMi Elkhart, however, has never won the crown. Roosevelt turned the trick last year without benefit of a blue ribbon and with a second-place finish in the half-mile relay, the last event on the program for the winning margin over the South Benders, who were defending champions. w This tittle, though. Roosevelt was expected to fare much better The two relay* were expected to bag no less than 18 points Theus was the sprinter to beat in the 440 Bob Jones should score in both hurdles, Ernie Robinson in the 220, and Larry Jones in the pole vault. Against this array of talent, Elkhart will throw Charlie Umbarger. its crack miler who has a State season best of 4:21.4, highjumper Cornelius Miller, and a fine half-mile relay. The IHSAA announced a field of 210 from 78 schools for the wind-up session three-week track carnival, and Gary RooseveH and Elkhart qualified the largest teams-15 athletes each. North Central of Marion County, first-time sectional and re « l °™ winner, Qualified 9, Tetre Haute Wiley 8. North and South of.Fort Wayne, Broad Ripple ridge of Indianapolis and Martinsville each advanced-seven athlete, to the showdown stage. Only one individual back from last Ha lenbeck of Fort Wayne North in the 180-yard low hur^> eS beck also was favored over the 120-yard high sticks, an event won by Ron Snodgrass of Evansville Bosse last year. Top running event may be in the mile, where Umterger meets Chesterton's Ti ™ g >, y the 880 owns the season best m the(880 and is the reigning state cross country champion. Bagby seeks double honors, but Umbarger is entered in the mile. only. The session starts in the morning with trials in the 100 and 220 dashes and both hurdles. Third Baseman For Giants Taken 111 MILWAUKEE, Wis. <UPD —The San Francisco Giants were to fly out of Milwaukee this morning, destined for an all-important series with now first place Pittsburgh, but third baseman Jim Davenport would not accompany the team.

CAR WAXING SIX 95 SPECIAL Conrad’s ‘66’ Service 2nd 4 Jackson Ph. 3-2601

Clemente Stars As Pittsburgh Moves On Top Ity FRKD DOWN tatted Free* lateraaUaoal They ■bout "arriba. ar rib*" when Roberto Clemente bate at Forbes Field and perhaps no I jiiayer better typifies Ute "rise I <>/ th* Pfttaburgh Pirate* Ixtog regarded a* a baaeball dtemqMl in th- rough since the Pirwtrs "*tolr" him in the draft In UM. the 38-year old natlv* of Garoltn* Puerto Hiro. has d*vrlop*d overnight into one of th* Natwin* I league's shining atars Hr’* challenging San Francisco's WHUe May* tor th* batting lead today and aome expert* think hr 11 be thr Pirates’ fust cham pton in 20 year* Ctement* went on a 44<>r-5 tear, two double* and two single*. Thursday night when the Pirate* whqipcd thr St Ixxii* Cardinal*. 84. and took a haif-gam* grip on flret place. He’s hit in 14 of th< - Pirate*' lart 15 game* to raise hi* average to 372 only tour potnb. buhmd May*' 378. Become* Fewer Hitter Even more astonishing ha* been aemente'* sudden development into a power hitter. He has never previously hit more than seven homers or driven in more than 60 runs in a full season but he's already hit six homers and knocked in 29 runs this year. The Cincinnati Reds beat the Los Angele* Dodgers. 5-4. for their 13th victory in 16 games and the Chicago Cubs downed the Philadelphia Phillies. 4-2. in other National League games. The Kansas City Athletics defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-4. m Use only American League game

The Pirates piled up a 5-0 lead in 2 2-3 inning* against bonus leftv Ray Sadecki. making hi* big league dubut. and went on to stretch their winning streak at home to eight games. Rookie Joe Gibbon needed help from Fred Green in the eighth inning but received credit for his third win. He yielded eight hits and struck out seven. Bob Skinner. Don Hoak, H W Smith and Gino Cimoli contntaited two hits each to the Pirates’] attack, helping to set the stage ' for tonight’s opener of a threeigame senes with the Giants’ The red-hot Pirates have won eight of ■their last nine games while the Giants have lost three of*their last five. Reds Sweep Dodgers Vada Pinson tripled home Eddie Kasko with two out in the ninth inning as the Reds swept a two-game series with the Dodgers and moved past idle Milwaukee into third place. Pinson’s decisive blow off Sandy Koufax, who fanned 10 but lost his fourth straight game, came after a bunt single and theft of second base by Elio Chacon and Kasko’s single tied the score. Jim Brosnan, last of three Cincinnati pitchers, picked up his first victory of the season. Richie Ashburn, appearing as a rival player for the first time in Philadelphia, scored the tie-break-ing run after an eighth-inning triple and batted in a ninth-inning insurance run for the Cubs. Bob Anderson struck out four and allowed five hits in winning his first game for the Cubs while Robin Roberts, charged with three runs and eight hits in 7 2-3 innings, suffered his fourth loss. The Athletics rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to top the Orioles. in a game delayed by rain three times —for 14, 16 and 55-minutes. The A’s trailed, 4-2, going into the eighth but Jerry Lumpe’s single and three walks forced in one run, Russ Snyder singled in two more and Norm Siebern’s triple capped the outburst. Bud Daley won his third game.

mEB * lN SLJEFIHI WEEK WKJG ||< hUf*’**' TV ' 33 SATURDAY 1:25 ® ! h fj!ll Giants vs Cardinals JBnil ‘||l SUNDAY 1:25 -p” HHE Indians vs Tigers ■Bl CAMIMta

to ttuti'i omr **a*oc*At wwtvb. wniro

To Question Kaline Over Racing Horses DETROIT lUFU — DHrott TV gvr PrwMwH Rill Dr Witt |4*nn«l to talk to outflrldrr Al Kalin* today to try to dvtermln* If KaUite’* «>wn*r»hip of taetn* hor*** ha* anything to <to with hl* current batting slump Kaline revealed Thur*day that he wa* part-owner at the HKC Rtable which currently ha* four hor»e« at the Detroit Race COUfX* "Frankly. I don't »ee what the fu»» te about." Kaline »ald when ■*kcd about hl* racing intent*!* ’*! like racing. I like horse*. I get out to the track quite a bit when we aren't playing baseball So do club owner*, manager*, coaches and other ba*eball people " / De Witt didn't seem too concerned about the matter either but he said he wanted to talk to Kaline about hl* 2M betting average and determine if the Tiger outfielder's interest* in horses was interfering with his play on the baseball diamond. "We'ra paying him to play ball." De Witt »«rld. "All I'm concerned ■bout I* whether his side interest*, no matter what they arc. affect hi* baseball skill*. Al and I will talk about it. M

MAJOR 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct G.B. Pittsburgh -21 10 .677 — San Francisco 20 10 .667 Cincinnati 17 14 548 4 Milwaukee 13 11 .542 4^2 1 Los Angeles ... 13 18 .419 8 Chicago 10 15 .400 8 St. Louis 11 18 .379 9 Philadelphia ... 11 20 .355 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 16 10 .615 — Baltimore 16 12 .571 1 New York 13 10 .565 IM Cleveland 14 11 .560 1441 Boston 10 12 .455 4 Detroit 10 13 .435 4M> Washington .... 10 15 . 400 5V_-1 Kansas City .. 11 17 .393 6 THURSDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4. s#n Francisco at Milwaukee, postponed, rain. American League - Kansas City 7, Baltimore 4. Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain, j Only games scheduled. Bowling Scores RURAL LEAGUE Second Half Final W L Pts. McConnells —- 38 16 51 Schrock Builders 33 21 47 Steckleys 32 22 44 Community Oil 29 25 40 Blackstone Bar 27 27 36 Shaffers Restaurant 27 27 35 Sheets Furniture .... 28 26 35 Stucky & Co. 24 30 32 Klenks 17 37 20 Pioneer Drive-In -— 15 39 20 500 series—M. Teeple, 509; M. Affolder 552; E. Schrock 531; A. Schrock 525; H. Miller 525; T. Myers 531; C. Snider 580; D. Mies 543; F. Dellihger 510; L. Chrisman 502; P. Inniger 504; H. Hoffman 543. 200 games — M. Teeple, 213; D. Strickler 224; F. Dellinger 204; D. Neuenschwander 207; H. Hoffman 209.

iiniiiiMstfT i 1 If Hfeifessr' gfi NO WONDERNO AWNINGS! Wives are too expensive *» w ” ,e ' Glar ® gets 'em. Try canvas window awnings for that cool, shaded environment in which a helpmeet helpe beet. Beats trade-ins! Let's talk H over. We'll gladly come by with sample* and give you a free estimate. Fort Wayne ®Tent & Awning Co. Lower Huntington Road Fort Wayne, Ind. BRYCE DANIELS Local Representative PHONE 3-3539

Six Expected To Be Entered For Preakness BAI.TIMOItE Md HJPtI -Runny Blue Farm’s VanrtiMi Way. th* Kantucky Drrtry winner. tew*d* • prdbabl* Bold at six asparted to be *nter*d today h*r Mtuntay'i Bfth running at the gijo.ooo added Prrakn**** JH*ke« ■t PimUro TW> at the roll*. Llnngullrn Fsrm'i Divine Comedy and (Irwn Dunes Stabte'i CciUc Ash. beat the gun and were entered for the middlr jewel in racing's triple crown on Thursday Turfland'* Bally Ache. Windftckis Farm’s Victoria Park, and CR Mac Stable's T V l/irk complete the smallest Preaimcss field since Hill Gail won in 1950 Only one horse was without a rider Trainer Horatio Luro canvassed the jockey colonics throughout the East for the best ■addlcsmnh available for Victoria Park Jockey Bill Hartack. who rode Venetian Way two weeks' ago at Churchill Downs, again rides for Isaac Blumbcr. master of Sunny Blue Farm. Bobby Ussery rides Bally Ache Balls Ache i* a strong s<-cond

SEE THE 1 NEW CMC TRUCKS SEE f f LXI THIS truck v OISPLAY mm HERE • I'™ LB ■ ■■■BBl • ALSO _ See she NEW Tl ” N,w “' Tl " Cdfa * (Al " |2____2_j Cm NEW ffSS r«r. If GMC's modern, rugged V-6 t ' engines last up to 3 times longer than others — proved pSEESsIpZX, IKby U se U P to A\. jfl 10' < less fuel, too! • NEW FRAMES UP TO 100% STRONGER! • NEW FRONT AND REAR SUSPENSIONS! W • NEW ROOMIER, MORE RUGGED CABS! ONLY IN NEW GMC | 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE | trucks BUTLER GARAGE, Inc. HOWARD L. EVANS, President r■” -“■- Phone 3-2506 126-128 S First St. -■ ~—~@se=-: -\< •nMHWM^TO^^^ S nlW|wTgS>WiS«J S a a ru«iL* re tafrX- — k v oE >r iiiiCT ** M OF BULLETS ._ -' F1F»)I P H envelops I - - i-^~~jg~ 38 Qh ‘'■Vi J“V BJFSI L f| the cab of ksS£*n«‘jß w v, w. . _ ; ■ Z'L W Vsl T N THE FLEEING ■/S?| Pt (far ■?.*’*■ jflßf- Z?J| A |l engine- 'SL’.*s| * l 1 l ii ' • k§B f r 'll ■ • h. IllWyil 5 Itil 1 ./■ Ljl ■ 1 .wJPfv av m.<. .--tv ux i*>t. ctf J Jotyei’ X^Sttose,if..:zXL m i T /Aj <( r ! L Ls J< ’ A-op-J \lt ’ f v n E (nmrS @1 W <ll AWr l V ° IhH Sa WwhJMi - p MOS |L fl sM O__ -.. ;... •. "‘ - ? ..,' :. : ■: . ' ./ ' . ■ . -■ ' _j-.. .• ; ..:■/ “•

rbnw* •< 64 with Vtdarte Huh UUrd •< 61 Catttr AaS. wttb Be* MeulmMU rtdu« w»» ret«d •* ** * 1 ’ h ** vMm, Comedy Larry GMUrm up. •I M l anS yV. l>rt. Wttbc Hat Hurt* la th* sartrft* - *t 8B > With «l* rtartars tbr Fraak* •» will be unwih * lartal otf WlB.iP with • net pure* of WM,®® t» the wianc r fhwnml peer I* J 1 SM>.OOO. third MS.OOO nod tourth I? Mu Hiua only two rtartar* will conw, out at the recv wtthotrt returning • profit <* the U4al •>( I! Soo it met to start 17-lnch Boss Are Caught At Rainbow Severe! report* at 11-inch best bring taken from Rainbow lake, the three-year-old lake that lie* between Ceylon and Geneva, have been recivd. Jack Hurst, district conservation officer, said today The lake was stocked with both bass and bluegills by the conservation department, and olhea sportsmen have also aided in Aocking the lake. Machen And Miteff On TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK 'UPI' -Eddie MaChen. o( Portland. Ore., who hopes for a September shot at the heavyweight crown, fights aggressive Ales Miteff of Argentina tonight in a 10-n»under at Madison Square Garden.

Slugger Cerv Is Traded By A r s To Yanks ! kamua errr. Mo 'VFi» - , J Muscular Bob Cerv len t com- ■ nieiaing about being traded by th* Kansas City Athletic* to the New York Yankees, but st the same time be isn't drung any band spring* to colebratr "Can't chm plain." the husky home run hitter said here Hiurs- ‘ day night "l‘m going fnwn a tram that has finished seventh the • past two years to a team that - usually is in csrntontion tor the i championship '' But the former Kansas City . strong boy. whose booming home 1 run, had made him a big favorite with the sane here, isn't overabout ’he deal, either ■Tanos City to my home." he »aia i plan to make it my home when my playing day* arc ®* cr and hopr to g<« into bu*inc»» here I ve got a wife and wvcti kids, and another child is eapcctod in August. "I plan to keep my home right here, although I wdl mis* bring wtth my family." he said. Cerv 1* returning to the team which told him to the Athletic* ■ at the close of the 19M scaton. -They didn't went r>e then They

PAGE SEVEN

MR me altung <• the bsweh and toea gat rid of ata Wlwa I A aafly wa* aMe to prove to them that I ewuM ptey batt. W Aeehtod they would Uhe to have foe bock.' he said Mensgw Casey gu-ngd tato newumwn Thursday Mst Orrv wifi hr Ms regular foßffototoe. taamtag wtth Mb*y Ma»tl«- end Unger Maria to gtve the Ysahee* a strong outfMl _ Cerv and idUMy iMtohtor Waroa Terwilliger were dealt to the kss, for uUMy mn«dder Andy Carey Terwilßgwr's liMiNrt •*• •HAlffMMl io HUfIGMWtf tsenettaaal league, * Yankee to rm chd> , The Chicago White Bo* whom the Yaßkcw hopr to deihmne in the American League, also were buiy Ui piAfW They purchased riggrthandad pttc* ch Freak Barnes (P-tl from the St Luuto. and optomad pUttoer, Dun Ferrarvae and Jaba itfikar and outfielder Jim to Ran Diego <d toe I selfie Coe»t Ix-sgue ‘ j The Cardinals also sMBM » • fro, agent veteran w>uthpww Curt SimmoM, who was rnceesly reIcased by the PhUUe. Simmon, 31. ha* had arm Muble The Detroit Tiger* formrd out catcher Mike Roarke to Denser of the American Association. Keep the litter in the brooder house dry. deep and loose, *ay Purdue Univarsity poultry scientists.