Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Johansson And Patterson To Fight Tonight Patutimn the <«M WVMPWI <"Till ? ’|t.» »<» *n-p t D •*. rtifYlftitX* <ll ’ turn fitht at the Polo Unwind* An rxprcbM crowd of 40<M) in the former Cruint* Voll purk will uai,-h a* -t, v **l* f ~ **i*4 I*.> •■ ’i*r *<*n of MCM?w\'illC* * Tin**’ «’ 1'» Ing" »»th s* prerfr»>»on*l def<a’. N<>nr of the ri<ht who prwx.u*ly tried to recover the tith were able to do it And the betting I* 8-5 that Ffoyd dnean’t turn the U Brawny Johan-<w who floored Fknd *cv<A time* for a third nrtrVghV'a'" Juae M. apparenth wnt fretting about the return He appeared personally on ■ 10 30 pm etf.t. lelev.'jon show Sunday night — the night before his first defense Sleeps Like A Baby Surprised sports writers asked the brown-haired champion $ the natty blue tropical suit if Jfondav night's late outing might interfere with tonight’s performance at 10 30 p.m e.d t. under the ring lights. "No." he said ”1 get to bed late. I sleep like a baby — late, till maybe 10:30 and get up feeling fine for the weigh-in." It was reported without confirmation that he received $2.00 for his appearance as mystery guest on the TV show "What's My Lane'" His identity was quickly established. Tonight Ingemar and Floyd are expected to pick up about $50.00 each for their scheduled 15-round-er as their shares of the "live gate of perhaps SBOO.OO at the park and the receipts from thea-_ ter-televrsion. radio, mevies. etc., expected to total a’bxit $2,50.00 No Home TV There will be no home television. but ABC will radio it to homes nationally. It will also be 'cafhed by radio in six languages to 26 foreign countries Champion and ex-champion mo- { tored into New York from their respective camps Sunday — Johansson from Grossinger. NY., and Patterson from Newtown. Conn During their six weeks of training Patterson indicated in his sparring sessions that he would carry the fight to ingo this time DRIVE-IN THEATER TONIGHT & TUES. cp—— TONY 7 DEAN JANET CURTIS* MARRN’LEIGH ru ' / jJAH/wcu I // W / J /J J ****** f fj | 0M!»• J ir Va -w •_& HOOMCTOM PLUS — An Hour of Shorts. —•*o—o * Starting Wed. — 4 Days "Please Don’t Eat The Daisies" Doris Day. David Niven A "Return of the Fly"

ALL THIS WEEK DECATUR DOWNTOWN STREETS JUNE 20-25 POWELSON AMUSEMENTS GIANT MIDWAY Rides — Concessions AUSPICE POCOTELIGO TRIBE 203 - fi IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN ★ FUN FOR ALL ★

i try to him wHfc Unl tea tfca U» lAr Nrfcd 9NMMMI I i»O ***s hr<K * j tnadr thr duastmu* <4 I ** duuttrr rmm< ph? i Ttlu* PdtlrtMfh I*m tw **« rtr *hr ryr* <*.» ■ ]a ihundrt ng i.ght th«» third I < rtwM f».e trw first U< »cvr« knock f .tfown* toifocr HWrrw R.toy tW4 : I.—-., W. at > 03 of ' M«MI »topp™ wie wwi ■ » • ’ — | d th< th rd r Bomb Scare Delays Red Sox Ball Club ' ULEVEI AND — A bomb n Ht’»l*>n R«-d Sag charter’d plane 11, for an hour »nd 18 minutes Sun-1 » The Im 11 player* flight to Kansas * | flights were delayed after a bomb threat was receiv’d in the New York Cite <>ffi< •« of Unit’d AirJlines IMic. check’d the planes.; Mo»o r Leooae Leaders i Ry I'nited Press International | National Mague . Player A Hub G. X H. Pet. . Burge-s. Pgil. 40 122 15 42 344 i Groat. Pgh. 58 256 39 87 340 , Maya. S.F 59 224 49 76 339 . Clmate. Pgh 57 239 40 Bi> 335 White St L 58 230 34 75 326 i Skinner. Pgh 58 228 46 74 325 I'Adcock. Mil 43 161 20 52 323 elLarkcr. LA 45 124 18 40 323 , A’hburn. Chi. 54 200 40 64 320: L . Mathews. Mil. 53 188 42 6« 319 11 American League t' Runnels. Bsn.* 55 216 34 76 352 iMarts NY 53 198 41 67 338 I‘Gentile. Bah 55 137 25 45 3281 Smith Ch; 58 217 31 69 318 1 Mmo«>. Chi. 59 228 40 72 316 Berra. N Y 42 134 22 42 .313 . I Piersall. CTeve. 53 186 33 58 312 - Alh’on. Wash. 55 207 39 63 301 • Gardner. Wash 55 233 35 70 300 Skowron. NY. 214 18 64 299 Runs Batted In National League — Banks. Cub ' 53. Clemente. Pirates 47; Cepeda. ' Giants 46; Moon. Dodgers 42; Mays. Giants 42 American League — Maris ; Yankees 50: Hansen. Orioles 45; . Lemon, Senators 43; S k o w r o n. j • Yankees 43. Minoso. White Sox 41. Home Runs j, National League—J3anks. -Cubs I, 18; Boyer. Cards 17: Mathews. ( Braves- 14; Thomas. Cubs 14: Ce-I| peda. Giants 13; Aaron. Braves \ 13. American League — Maris., Yankees 19: Lemon. Senators iMantle, Yanks 14; Held. Indians,, 12: Colavito. Tigers 10: Maxwell. Ij ; Tigers 10. Pitching National League—Law. Pirates 10-2; Williams. Dodgers . dette. Braves 7-2: Friend. Pirates , ,8-3; McCormack, Giants 8-3. j American League — Coates: Yankees 84); Daley, Athletics 9-2; I Staley. White Sox 7-2; Brown. Orioles 6-2; Estrada, Orioles 6-2. Writers Guild Votes For End To Strike BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. <UPI> —The Writers Guild of America voted to end officially Sunday night their five - month strike against major studios making tel-1 evision films and 16 members of*, the Alliance of Television ersNegotiators settled the strike last week, but the new contract 1 had to be ratified by memberi ship vote Sunday night. Guild spokesmen said the most important gain in the new six-year agreement was a clause whereby writers will share in profits from their works as do playwrights. Over 2.6oo'’uaily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Kentucky Beats Indiana, North All-Stars Win I’nlUd Pf*M lntrrw»ti«n«l h w#» back to d» .U» bulav for ; fnd:*h«'» high B(4*l* ba-kvttlbll 1 • AH Itegr*. tm*»n<wd «gdi4iy by <Ren i fucity at lndiAn«ii>’U’ fiutunfoy > night, while the North x*t it« I ! -ughl* PR’ a two game twrep m m intra»lsr »rrir« with the South j Kentucky’* undrrtfoc rtars. krd by the brilliant Jeff Mullin* of, UMiMTWi Ufajarttc with 26, l»«nt-. <f d«»n'P r *i the Hornier* be-' for* more than 14.000 «urprwed j , Butler Fleldhouw fgn* 95-86 The North, acting Ukr it owned I Robert’ Memorial Stad.um nt i ♦r.van«v!llr. tripp’d the down-; itater* with nwewomr «w*e. 'The t*’> chib' meet again in Fort ; Wayn. Tuesday, while Indiana ( hop* to ralvage come prcM*ge by hiking the return scrap with Kenitucky at Loul»ville Saturday. It wa* only the third time in | the colorful history of the 2fky’ - ar; ; serie* that Kentucky pulled off a triumph at Indianapolis "FIMSt Triumph" And the boy* from the Bluegrass. trailing by 10 points early 'in the game, virtually dominated the final 20 minute* to rack up their finest triumph since they ' licked the Hoosiers three years, ago. 91-71. and swept the two-1 game benefit show Mullins. 6-7 Bill Smother*. Gene Pendleton. larry Holt and Tom Finnigan wrecked Indiana with a ‘ wel-biaanced scoring punch and well-honed pattern offense Smother*. a giant on the boards, also dropp’d 17 points. Holt 15, and , Pendleton chipped in with four t-ly baskets Against that tough offense. Indiana countered with Muncie Central’s hot-shooting Ron Bonham whose 32 points garnered the ; "Star of Stars" award. But the next-best for the Hoosiers was 10 markers apiece by Mel Garland of Indianapolis Tech and John i Danx>ier, Bonham’s hometown ' teammate. Biggest disappointment for the Hoosiers was Madison’s Buster I Briley, who picked up four personals in a hurry and finished with just two points. Protest Decisions Indiana sportsmanship, mean- 1 while, also wore a gaudy black, eye Twice, the - spacious playing floor was littered with debris from | fans protesting decisions by the 1 officials. The North, which lost at Evans- ■ 1 ville last year, 99-92. but took the I return match. 92-75. had too much 1 speed and rebounding power and piled up a 41-16 half-time lead on the South before just 3.000 fans. Bob Pelkington of Fort Wayne Catholic with 18 points and re-; bounder Jesse Yates of Churubusco. two boys who played mostly in the background to the likes of Bonham and Briley during the season, had their day. The wpstaters had their offense down pat and their defense was iticky. Big Jim Davis of Muncie Central chipped in 13 points. . The best for the South was an even dozen points by Buddy Graham of Odon.Mart y Niehaus of Ferdinand got 10. Bob Luegers of Jasper was held scoreless until the final period when he netted Sl The North-South talent J picked after Tuesday night’s game iwill take on an Ohio All-Star aggregation in Fort Wayne Saturday . night. Berne, Riverview Horseshoe Winners .Berne defeated Preble, 7-2, and Riverview downed Johnson s, 5-4, in Adams county horseshoe league games last week. In Tuesday night’s games, Berne will play at Johnson's and Preble at Riveryiew. , , Riverview is leading the league fwith a 13-5 mark; Berne has a 9-9

- record, TreW^l®W ■□ofaiSDir-sd 7-11. 1 I HORSE SHOW Continued from page one “ Obstacle Race Obstacle race, Ist, Calvin Prescott. Union City; 2nd. Earl Van Horn. Upland; 3rd. Larry Hanley. Marion. — —-- -- — —■ Mad ~bag7”“tSt~Calvin Prescott team. Union City; 2nd, Rex Munson team, Craigville; 3rd, Robert Figert team, Payne, O. Musical chair. Ist. Calvin Prescott, Union City; 2nd, Robert Figert, Payne, O.; 3rd, Les Rau, Payne, O. Horses and ponies under harness Ist, Burl Sprunger, Decatur: Be Roy Emenhiser, Monnjeville: Steve Barker. Decatur.

BROAD HOMEOWNERS POLICY Complete coverage for homo in one "Package" t You will like the low cost. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone S-3601 Decatur, Ind.

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Baseball Schedule imu txAfiie Tur*day. 830 p m B—lnri v» Tlßft* ho* V* WhH* lo* Thurtday. 8 38 pm, Indian* v» Vahkrr*. Ti<«*r» v» R*d Soa Farm Trama Ttw'day. 130 am Senator* v* Tig’t* Reti fort V* While fort Thur*day, 830 a m Indian* v* Yanker* Tiger, va Red fort PONY LFAGUK M’irwiav. •30 pm Monroe a* Cardinal*, Herne al Rravq*; Mot* ftwntth At OrfMrVA. Thundav — Monroe at Mon mouth; Cardinal* at Herne Friday — Brave* at Geneva, t'ardmala at Monroe

Arnold Palmer Wins Open By Brilliant Rally DENVER 'UPD-lt wa* turn down and two to go today for , Arnold Palmer, the new U S Open champion. He has the British Open and PGA championships to go to scot' the grandest grand slam tn golf-1 j ;ng history. He reached the halfway mark in his objective Satur-| day when, with the greatest comeback the game ever has known, he won the US Open championship with a par-busting round of 65. six-under-par. In April he won the Masters by birdying the last two holes. In the heat of a June day near the foothill* of the snow-capped Rocky Mountains Saturday he came | from seven strokes back to win. the Open—the most prized title in golf. He did it with a game that | was hotter than the weather —! i carding six birdies on the first i seven holes of the fourth and final round. Starting the day he was eight strokes behind burly Mike Souchak. who looked like he was going to run away with the tournament. At the end of the morning ; 18 holes. Palmer still trailed Souchak by seven holes. As the pretourney' betting favorite at 4-1. ’t didn’t seem like Palmer had much of a chance. Holes 50-Foot Chip But as he explained later, "I bad desire.” . u - "You never give up in this game; anything can happen." It happened to the golfing golden boy from Pennsylvania. He started out with, four birdies on the front nine of the final round, his key shot being a 50-foot ehipin on the second hole. "When that went in, I figured Ll could make it. for I hteard big Mike was having his troubles. But there still were a lot of other fellows in the field I had to beat. He beat them all with those four birdies, a par, and then two more birdies for the first seven holes. He wound up the front nine in 30, tying the record score for an open nine set by Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia back in 1947. Then he went on to shoot the back nine of the 7,04-yard ChenY Hills Country Club course in 35. That 65 fourth-round gave him a total of 280. two strokes better than the surprise-runnerup. Jack Nicklaus, the 22-year-old U.S. Amateur champion. Nicklaus Held Brief Lead Nicklaus along with many others was in contention to the last few holes. He actually led the field at one time by a stroke but then ran into two successive bo- ! gies. They cost him his chance to become the first amateur to win Mine Open since Johnny Goodman in 1933. But his total of 282 still :was the best ever in the Open j for an amateur. k Souchak shot a final-round of 75, I four over par, after leading the field for three rounds. That gave him a total of 283. tying him with k five other pros for third place. I They were Dutch Harrison, Julius (Boros, Dow Finsterwald, Jack ‘ Fleck and Ted Kroll. . Another stroke back was Ben Hogan, who looked Hke he was going to win an unprecedented fifth Open title goirig into the 71st hole. But there he put an approach Shot into the water, winding up with a bogey. And then on the next hole he put another shot into the water, winding up with a double bogey. Tied at 284 with Bantam Ben were last-year’s Open champion, Billy Casper, Jerry Barber and singer Don Cherry.

Over 2,600 Daily Democrats ar« sold and delivered Jn Decatur each day.

Yanks, Orioles Keep Pace On Pair Os Wins By muton MtMW I ailed Preaa lal*rwalh**al Quit shoving- Ml»«! There* plenty <rf room M the rear, UH h<»w ran anyone ronvinca the Yankee* and Orkrfe* when they kerj* crowding each other upfront* Nothrr nt them w*>nt» to give an inch l The Yankee*. winner* in 13 of their lad 15 game*. ordinarily would have a comfortable lead on I the real <rf the Amerwan League. Hut their lead — it you could call it that -« W only three percentage uoioli and the persistent Ortolea are much too clooe tor comfort | The Yankee* did their beat to I put "omr daylight between them bv .w«'<s>ing a dooblebeudrr from •he wobbling White Sox Sunday. 74 and 5-3 13*81 didn't taw the , Oriole*, though They Mmply took both ends erf a twin-bil from the I Tigan. 24> and 1-0. with some of . that superb pitching that has carried them tius far.

Two-Team Affair If nothing else, the AL race is shaping up as a two-team affair. Boston took a doubleheader from Cleveland. 7-1 and 3-2. dropping the third - place Indians three games back Detroit is 4ly game* behind in fourth place and fifthplace Chicago d five game* down Washington tightened ita hold on sixth place with a 6 - 5 decision over Kansas City. There was no change among the two National League leaders Sunday. Both lost. The Dodgers beat the first-place Pirates, 8 - 6. ana the Phillies defeated the secondplace Giants. 2-1. in 11 innings. The Cardinals downed the Braves. 4-3 in the opener of a doubleheader but the Braves won the nightcap. 3-2 The Reds swept a twin-bill from the Cubs. 4-3 and 7-5. The Yank’s Jim Coates won his eighth game without a defeat in the opener and helped his own cause bv driving in three runs with a pair of singles. The Yanks camo from behind in the nightcap with Roger Maris singling home the deciding run in the sixth after Mickey Mantle tripled. Wilhelm Tosses Two Hitter Knucklebailer Hoyt Wilhelm pitched a two hitter for Baltimore over Detroit in the opener and Milt Pappas came back with a three-hitter against in the nightcap. Bill Monbouquet te’s four - hit pitching plus homers hy Frank Malzone. Ted Williams and Gory I Geiger gave Boston its opening game win over Cleveland. Jim P'errv was the loser. In the nightcap. credited to Tom Brewer. Geiger tripled to drive in two runs and Don Buddin supplied the clincher with a fifth-inning homer. Chuck Stotobs’ clutch relief pitching enabled the Senators to complete a three-game series sweep over the A’s. Washington built a 6-0 lead but the A’s rallied ,for two runs in the sixth and scored three more in the eighth before Stobtos put the fire out. Don Demeter’s three-run triple highlighted a six-run third inning rallv bv the Dodgers but they still needed an unearned run in the sixth to beat the Pirates after Dick Stuart’s grand - slam homer in the fifth narrowed Los Angeles margin to 6-5. Strikes Out Eleven Robin Roberts of the Phils turned in his finest effort of the season at the expense of the Giants. Roberts struck out 11 and gave up only five hits. The victor? was Roberts’ third compared with seven defeats. . o The Cards broke a 2 - 2 tie in their opener with the Braves by scoring two runs in the eighth. Reliever Ernie Broglio posted his fifth victory and Warren Spahn was tagged with his; fourth Hank Aaron singled home the winning run for Milwaukee in the Scap. Cartton Willey won his fourth game with help in the m jerry Lynch’s two-run homer in the seventh inning paced the Reds to their opening game victory over the Cubs and a pair of homers by Vada Pinson in the nightcap helped make it a sweep. Bonus Player Is Siqned By Yankees CHICAGO Alan Hall, All-American catcher from the University of Arizona, was signed Sunday by the New York Yankees “for a very substantial bonus, estimated at $75,000. He will report to the Yankees’ Binghamton. N. Y., farm club next week.

f* THIS RESERVOIR W G n °^^ ACCIDENTs\hKE BELOW Usl CAUGHT AGOOD I C COME IN FIVE MONTHS AGO, THE/ SOME MIGHTY MO >S)THERE WERE t WHERE A TOOK UP THE RAILROAD TRACKS KINGS ? E RDAV.„GOT HW ON / WOUUO W P IX KIN6 ' S —<( \SPOTVET*y NIGHT CRAWIjRjJ SAYTHE 6W Bl ; - I ■ • W M 4h E r 7

; ~™gr NaUawal tea*** win an Piilabungti Jt II - Run rram-uro ..MM M7 4 MilwauM* 30 » Ma 4H> St. iaauto M » •*« Cincinnati H II « I Lna Angele* .{.UM *** 10 Ctorogo 23 31 4M II ITUtadelphto ... 21 37 323 IB Atoaeteaa leaf** w t. Prt an New York 33 n ««» — Baltimore 37 23 M 7— Cleveland » 25 $43 3 DHrotf » 27 511 4** Qticggo 30 29 SOS 5 Washington .... 25 30 ,414 •

why Mercury M| MORE VALUE. Just look at these Mercury -J* antages I over other low-price cars: I You ride smoother because Mercury has up to 8 im*** Ilf more wheelbase ... and is up to 494 pounds heavier. A You’re more comfortable because of Mercury s extra shoulder v room, leg room, and foot room, r ou fl f f /eel aq/er because Mercury’s brakea *A> l/w are bi^er < u p to 26% ’-* nd jr> |TW ri| I < 1 ibility is better (up to 21% more). I AaJ I | »-■ I I ■-* I Mercury haa at least two dozen Illi I f | fl fill 11 f| extra values. Why not enjoy them V all, and save a little money, too? I am PRICES START $63 TO s66* BELOW I «1M 1T EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 II 11/11 POWERED PLYMOUTH FURY OR It CHEVROLET IMPALA. • And we’re not talking about a ‘stripped’ Mercury. This price comparison is based on a deluxe- ■ 1 fill appointed Monterey with luxurious nylon .■■ || f - " interior and deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting, ill |ll | f This amazing price story is the result of MT Mercury’s dramatic 1960 price reductions (as I , • # much as $174 lower than last year, including extras gib ' tbat are now Btanc * ar d equipment). fl 11 Every Mercury is lower priced than last year. AB ■ ■ Montereys are now low-price care. They are priced ■ ■f■ . B below, or within a few dollars of, the other de luxe V-8 series in the low-price field. Come in. See for yourself. - A A- OBned on comparison ot manufsettwm' suggesltd H| ’ 1960 ratail base prices for lowast-priced V-8 mwals- [ - z- A|\ -see THE 1960 MERCUKY-THE BETTER LOW-PttlCE CAR AT --_ —— ■ ■»„. ■" ® Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE

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MONDAY. Jt?Nl 20. IWD

Shotgun Shelli Are Stolen From Auto CaraalMM Gaimerr eeqmrtal Balvrday to etly pnlto*. that •Tuk- h» *«a work tod a* Tw* OrcMhere ta»twewn I pa Fnday and I •to Saturday, arammto* ataia a raaa <rrf Wmrimter u «au«a trap shotgun *4toU* from hl* atatkto waaon The abrll*. which wrr« takwo from the wfcgoM while it tea* parked. ***** valiied at 041 U. Ligonier Girl Is Drowning Victim I WARSAW. Ind 'UFI» — Victoria Grlaby. 13. daughter ot Uaonirr i '.ibr at lan Mr* Mary (irlabv, drowncti Sunday while »*imtpin< m Mke Wtavaacr Mild the girl aad her aiater. Olivia. IS. tiled to twlm from ahorr to a float anchored in the waler when she went under.