Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 10

Rock Falls Edges Pretzels In Track Freeport Golfers Tie West Rockford ROCKFORD Freeport Higf School's golf team tied West Rock ford, 5-5, in a dual meet Tuesday at Ingersoll Golf Course. In a junior varsity match, Free port bowed, 2 2) while the Free port Junior High School team cap tured its event thumping West's sophomores, 12-4. The Pretzels will finish their dual meet schedule this afternoon at Monroe. The season's finale will be Saturday in the Big Eigh Conference meet at Elgin starting at 7:30 a.m. Dave McNary of Freeport and Ralph Holm of West Rockford shared medalist honors Tuesday in the varsity match each coming in with a nine-hole score of 38.

McNary gained two points for Freeport defeating Chuck Espy, who had a 42. Dick Hiteman and John Conner each picked up iy 2 for Freeport scoring 44 and 40, respectively. WEST FREEPORT 3 (Varsity) Glolitto (W) 40. beat Hill (F) 45. Holm (W) 38.

beat Place (F). 2-0 McNary (F) 38, beat Espy (W) 42. Hiteman (F) 44, beat Carrlere (W) 45. 1 Y2 Conner (F) 40, beat Meyes (W) 41. WfiST 71,4, FREEPORT Groberg (W) 44, tied Wldmer (F) (W) 39, beat Dorman (F) 2-0.

Gustafson (W) 43, beat Ascher (F) boan (W) 42. beat Cook (F) so 2-0 46s tukenberg (F) 45, beat Emery' (W) FREEST JR. HIGH 12, W. SOPHS 4 Raiser (F) 45. beat Nehrlng.

(W) 51. 2 SO beSt Mannl Pierce (W) 42, beat Nehrllg (F). 2-0 (F) 38, beat Linftedt(W) Russell (F) beat Skadoske (W) 49. 2-0. 2 Paul (W) 44, beat Moren (F) 48.

Hayes (F) 46, beat Skupnik (W). 2-0. (W) 51, 2-0. beat McNamara Call Marvin Agency A Little Buys a Lot Real Estate and Insurance South Galena Avenue AD 2-3 22 GARY KOLB AND WENDY COX put everything Into the stretch run of the 880-yard relay in Tuesday's dual track meet between Rock Falls and Freeport. Kolb was ahead at the tape by less than a yard to win the event for Rock Falls.

Rock Falls won the meet, photo by Keith Miller. Aquin Trackmen Lose In Final Meet Aquin's thinclads didn't win a rack meet during the 1958 season DUt they took Durand to the wir Tuesday before bowing, 62-56, in a dual meet, the season's final. The two teams were tied 50-al with the broad jump and higl ump remaining. Aquin freshman "tu Wonder captured second plao the broad jump behind Durand's riple-winner Larry Damon. Bob Lyons took first for Durand the high jump at an even five eet while Wonder carried home econd for Coach Dick DeSchriver quin's Bob Sylkaitis, who missed he meet with a chipped bone in is ankle, recently jumped 5-3.

Seven Firsts Aquin won seven firsts and tie or first in the pole vault. Two ophomores, Shelly Cary and Lou Hartlieb, were both double win- Spring Valve Grind Special $3495 All 6 Cylinder Cars and Trucks Includes Gaskets and Labor. McCulloch Motor Co. "Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer" 1535 South West Avenue AD 2-7145 KEENEY PLUMBING HEATING Dial ADams 2-9310 Specials in Plumbing and Heating for May Sale Ending May 31, 1958 Nationally Advertised Merchandise: Bath Fixtures: white or color Water Heaters: 30, 40, 50 gal. sizes, 5 yr.

or 10 electric or gas Water Softeners Garbage Disposers Shower Baths Medicine Cabinets Kitchen Sinks Call for prices before you buy. Free estimates, everything in plumbing, heating and cooling. All work guaranteed. Call us for sewer rooting. 112 West Linden Avenue ners for Aquin while Durand's Larry Damon captured three firsts.

With a strong wind favoring tl runners in the dashes Cary turne in his best time of the season wi a 10.5 in the 100. He walked awa with the 220 in :25.3 while Wond took the 440, four yards ahead his nearest opponent. The Bulldogs scored heavily the field events with two firsts, tie for first and two seconds. Har lieb, a 230-pound sophomore, flip ped the discus 116-3 and put th shot 42-3. Pete Shianna, a junior tied for first in the pole vault wit Jim Mulvain.

Both boys cleare nine feet. Relay Victories Aquin relay teams had littl winning although the trailed at one point in the mil relay. Jim Wilson ran a stron hird leg to regain Aquin's leac Jteve Ganshirt stretched the Bui dog lead to almost II lengths a he finish line. Dave LaForge ran third in th nile and Ganshirt took second in he 880 after leading for a lap "janshirt also captured second in he discus. Tim Brennan took third the shot for Aquin.

Durand swept five out of )laces in both hurdles events 3amon picked up two of his first the hurdles. Coach Sid Felder', earn finished 2-3 in the 100-yarc ash, the 220-yard dash and the 40-yard run. Don Knoble turned in a winning mile time of 5:21.0 while Moore copped the 880 with 2:16.3 Summaries: DURAND 62, AQUIN 56 100-yard Cary (A) 2 Jickerson (D), 3. Pieper Ing 10.5. 220-yard Cary (A), 2.

Boy er (D), Welsh (D). Winning time 70-yard high Damon (D). 2. Raih (A), 3. Pieper (D).

Win ning 10.9. 120-yard low Damon (D), 2. Pieper (D), 3. Welsh (D). Win ning 440-yard Wonder (A), 2 Ostergaard (D), 3.

Larson (D). Win nlns 880-yard Moore (D), 2. Can shirt (A), 3. Waller (D). Winning 880-yard (Cary, Modi ca Shianna, Wilson).

Winning time Mile A Tribute To Our Dentists! WitHly it has been said that dentists are the men who put teeth in our longer-life expectancy. How true that is, every man and woman in this community knows. Your dentist is a sincere specialist. Oral hygiene is his life's work. He knows the bone structure and diseases of your teeth as scientifically as your physician knows the most sensitive tissues of your body.

Equipped with years of schooling and practice, not 1o mention his considerable investment in most-modern instruments for dental surgery, your dentist is a contributor to your health and happiness. See him at least twice a yearl Sponsored in the public interest by GARRITY REXALL DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists For Over 40 Years Corner Stephenson and State AD 2-3101 We Salute Our Town! Winning time (Wonder, La Forge, Wilson, Ganshirt). Winning Mile Knoble (D), 2 Workinger (D), 3. LaForge (A).

Winning Pole tie, Shianna (A) Mutvam (D), 3. Waller (D). Winning ft. Broad Damon (D), 2. Wonder (A), 3.

Waller (D). Winning ft. 2 In. High Lyons (D), 2. Wonder (A), 3.

tie. Whisman (D), Pieper (D). Winning ft. Shot Hartlieb (A), 2. Welsh (D), 3.

Brennan (A). Winning ft. 3 in. Discus Hartlieb (A), 2 Ganshirt (A), 3. Welsh (D).

Winning ft. 3 in. THREE-I LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Green Bay 13, Cedar Rapids 6 Fox Cities 13, Rochester 4 Davenport 4, Burlington 3 The Salt Lake Bees, members of the Pacific Coast League this season, are part of the PlttsburEh Pirate farm system. FISHERMEN! LOST LAKE FARM Now Open Under New Management Fish All Day, $1 9 miles northeast of Freeport 2 miles east from Route 75 Freeport Ends Slate At Loop Meet By KEITH MILLER Journal-Standard Sports Writer Freeport finished its dual track meet schedule Tuesday bowing to Rock Falls, 62-56. The Pretzels will conclude their activity for the season by participating in the conference meet at Elgin Saturday.

Ken Siebel paced the Rockets to the triumph with, three first places. Freeport's Mike Lafayette was the only other participant to win more than one event taking first in the 220-yard dash at 23.3 and the 100-yard dash in :10.5. Siebel's triumphs came in the ligh jump, 2 120-yard high lurdles, :15.2; and 180-yard low lurdles, :21.4. He also ran a leg for Rock Falls' victorious 880-yard relay team. Zimmerman On Top In field events, Freeport took only one first.

Keith Zimmerman scored that triumph with a discus of 131 feet 2 inches. Freeport won the mile relay in 1:48.7 with Norm Pfile, Roosevelt dazique, Del Roberts and Bob Cregan running. Cregan won the 380-yard run in 2:08.5. Other Freeport triumphs wer recorded by Roosevelt Mazique i he 440-yard run in :55.2 and Bi: Vlercier in the mile at 5:00.0. Bot earns picked up seven firsts in th meet.

Close Efforts The Pretz just missed taking first in the 880-yard relay as Roc Falls' Gary Kolb and Freeport' Wendy Cox, anchoring their re spective squads, battled throug the stretch with the former pulling out at the wire to win by less tha a yard. Rock Falls took all three spot in the broad jump with Art Heinzi winning the event with a leap 19 feet. This was another in 'just missed" category for Free 3ort as Lafayette leaped 19 fee i inches on his final jump, bu fouled to disqualify himself. Summaries: FALLS 62, FREEPORT 56 high Slebe York Kansas City Baltimore Boston Cleveland Vashington Detroit 13 hicago 11 FREEPORT JOURNAL- STANDARD 10 MAY 2 1958 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Pet. G.B.

W. 20 5 14 12 13 13 15 16 15 13 17 16 18 17 .800 .538 .50.0 .484 .469 .448 .419 .393 2 8 2 9 10 2 Wednesday Games Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kansas City Tuesday Results Baltimore 6 Detroit 4 New York 5, Chicago -1 Kansas Ciy 7, Washington Boston 1 Thursday Games New York at Detroit Baltimore at Chicago" Washington at Cleveland (N) Boson at Kansas Ciy (N) National League W. L. Pet. G.B.

ian Francisco .22 11 .667 Milwaukee 18 10 .643 2 ittsburgh 18 St. Louis 14 Philadelphia 14 Chicago 15 Cincinnati Los Angeles 11 12 14 16 17 19 16 21 .563 .467 .452 .441 .407 .364 2 2 7 8' 10 Chadwick Stops Forreston; To Meet Freeport In Final BY BILL JOHNSON For The Journal-Standard Chadwick'i hustling baseba team advanced to the final of th Freeport regional tournamen Tuesday by defeating the Forres ton Cardinal's, 11-10, in an eigh nning battle Tuesday at the Junio High School diamond. Chadwick will meet Freeport to day at 4:15 p.m. on the JHS dia mond for the right to represen this area in the Rockford sectiona next Tuesday. Coach Roy Colbert of Chadwic las nominated sophomore righ 1 lander Sherman Morgan to start for the Silver Streaks against Free port's junior southpaw Bill Mor Entering today's game, Chad wick holds a 7-5 record.

Morgan has been involved in six decisions osing four. Late Rally In Tuesday's hectic battle, Chad ivick overcame a one-run lead in 100-yard 1. Lafayette (F), 2 0 3 Ib F)- Wlnni 880-yard 1. Cregan WrlBht (F), 2 880-yard Rock Falls (Cam per, Cain, Clebel, Kolb). 2.

Free port. Winning rd 1 azlc ue (P). 2 180-yard low 1 Slebe RF), Cain (RF), 3. Taylor (F) Win nlng Mercler (F), 2. Stocks (F) (RF) Winnin8 time 220-yard Lafayette (F), 2 Roberts (F), 3.

Camper (RF). Win nlng Mile (Pfile. Mazi qiie. Roberts, Cregan). 2.

Rock Falls inning Shot Johnson (RF), 2 Deyo RF), 3. Colville distance 45 ft 7 in. Zimmerman (F), 2 John on (RF), 3. Deyo (RF). Winning ft.

2 in. Pole (RF), 2 le, Hilton (F), Mazlque (F). Win- Ing ft. 8 in. High Siebel (RF), 2 Hll- on (F), 3.

tie, Martin (RF), Dlcken- on (RF). Winning ft 2 Broad Heinze (RF), 2 Cain (RF), 3. Kolb (RF). winning ft. Cuppers Near Net Crown Eastern Zone TOKYO The Philippines eteran Davis Cuppers swept to a -0 lead over Ceylon without drop- ing a set Wednesday, virtually linching the Eastern Zone cham- ionship.

A victory in Thursday's doubles wrap up the best-of-5 com- etition for the Filipinos and pit hem against the still-to-be-decided European Zone winner later this ummer. Wednesday Games Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Tuesday Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 12, Chicago 3 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, Milwaukee 3 (11 innings) Thursday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Lopez Talks A Good Game, But Sox Lose By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One can't help but recall the lighly optimistic words of Chicago White Sox Manager Al Lopez of two months ago.

"We're going to win the pennant," he said Jhen, "because the Yankees are not going to beat us nine of 11 in our park as they did ast year. A majority of those de- 'eats came in the late innings after we had taken the lead. "We had that in mind when we raded some of our power for more pitching. I feel the only club we have to beat to take it all is Yankees and I'm sure we have pitching to do it." Lose Again The White Sox met the Yankees 'or the first time this season Monday Chicago. It was the same old story.

The Yankees won, 5-1. They hit three home runs, by vlickey Mantle, Hank Bauer and Marv Throneberry. Chicago got only five hits off Johnny Kucks avoiding a shutout in the ninth nning. The defeat shoved the Sox deeper into the American League basement, 2 games behind the Yankees. Kansas City retained second place, games off the anquishing Washington 7-3.

Boson swept past Cleveland into ourth place, thrashing the Indi- ns 6-1. In the only daylight game, hird place Baltimore evened their ecord at 13-13, defeating Detroit Seven Straight The Yankees rapped Dick Dono- an and Bill Fischer for 10 hits register their seventh straight ictory, their llth in the last 12 ames and their 20th in 25 games lis season. Home runs by Ted Williams, immy Piersall and Pete Runnels elped Bob Smith gain his third ictory without a defeat. The Boson left-hander went all the Cards Surge Into Fourth Blanking Phils By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After almost being left at the starting gate, the St. Louis Car dinals have finally pulled up int fourth place in the Nationa League race.

It took 11 victories in their las 13 games to do it. Lindy McDan iel made sure of it by hurling a seven-hitter against Philadelphia as the Cardinals triumphed 5-0. I was the $50,000 bonus right-hand er's first shutout of the year and his first since he blanked the same team by the same score on May 16, 1957. The Cardinals' sizzling pace is jeing matched, practically victory for victory, by the San Francisco Giants. The West Coast sensations also made it 11 victories in their ast 13 outings Monday night with a 4-2 decision in Cincinnati.

Young Mike McCormick, the $60,000 bonus left-hander, posted his fourth victory without a defeat with a ive-hitter. Giants In First The Giants' triumph, coupled vith Los Angeles' 6-3 success in Milwaukee in 11 innings, boosted hem into first place by 24 percentage points over the Braves, 'ittsburgh blasted out of a five- same losing streak with a 12-3 walloping of Chicago. The Cards' surge can be attributed to their sudden ferocity against southpaws, who used to give them a great deal of concern. They have faced seven start- ng left-handers during their treak, and have beaten six, kayo- ng the seventh. Curt Simmons, their latest vic- im, was driven out in the sixth nning when the Cards scored wice.

Pieman, the league's leading hit- er, walloped two home runs to lelp Baltimore extend Detroit's osing streak to six games. the last half of the eighth inning scoring two runs to win. Shortstop Evan Queckboerner started Chadwick's winning rally reaching first on third baseman Jim Schoonhoven 'a error. Steve Fprced Queckboerner at second, but Dennis Strauch doubled to right sending Zumdahl to third. Forreston's relief pitcher Jim Walker struck out Norm Stewart for the second out.

Then right Fielder John Janssen tapped a bounder back to Walker on the mound, who threw to Don Drake at First, but Drake dropped the perfect throw with Zumdahl scoring the tying run. Strauch rounded third and also tried to score. Drake's throw to catcher Larry Simmons arrived in Jlenty of time to nab the runner, but Simmons dropped the ball giving Chadwick the decision. Hitters' Battle Both teams sparkled in the hit department with Chadwick having 13 and Forreston 10, four of which went for extra bases. Schoonhoven had a triple and Gary Flickinger a double for the Cards.

Chadwick's only extra base hit a two-run homer by Queck- raerner in the fourth inning when Chadwick scored five runs. Box score: Chadwick (11) Forreston (10) ab ab Kahlcr 3b 423 Wubbena L. Morgan cf-p 311 2b 410 Kaul 411 Schoonhoven Queckboerner 3b 543 ss 513 DeVrles 511 umdahl 2b 5 1 0 Drake Ib 500 Strauch Ib 513 Flickinger If 5 0 2 Stewart If 411 Simmons 3 1 1 lanssen rf 410 Wubbena D. Rogers p-cf 321 ss 200 Greenfield rf 320 Steinhagen cf 413 Bowling 2091 WEST WINGER'S Thrifty Shop 2, Amil's Angels Flrehouse Five 2, Coca-Cola Vogue 1, Spot Lite Glamour Beauty 2 Hermle's Pontnack Heights 2, Splegle's 1. High team Heights High team Heights 765 High Individual series Dorothy Krug, 481 High Individual game Barbara Wagner, 201 BIG TEN Mac's No.l 3, Jenkins State St.

3, The Brass Rail Union 0, Eagles No.2 Pabst 1, Mac's No.2 Freeport Carburetor 3, Eagles No.l 0. High team Carburetor, 2455 High team No2, 858 High Individual Dunning, 592 ning 8h 229 lnd VldUaI game Dun Minor League Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League Phoenix 7, Seattle 6 Vancouver 8, Spokane 6 Portland 4, San Diego 3 Sacramento 9, Salt Lake City 8 League Richmond 6, Miami 2 (1st game) Miami 3, Richmond 0 (2nd game) Montreal 5, Buffalo 2 Toronto 9, Rochester 3 Columbus 6, Havana 4 American Assn. Charleston 3, Louisville 0 game) Charles 6, Louisville 4 game) Minneapolis 4, Omaha 1 Denver 2, St. Paul 1 Wichita 9, Indianapolis 7 TV Match Pits Durelle With Ballarin MONTREAL Mft-Yvon Durelle, ihe fighting fisherman from Baia Ste. Anne, New Brunswick, shows Defore his Canadian fans tonight 'n a 10-round match with Germinal Ballarin of France at the Montreal Forum.

On TV The bout will be televised. Durelle appeared on his way to light heavyweight title match with Archie Moore until he ran nto Tony Anthony and was stopped in seven rounds, March 14 at Madison Square Garden. Yvon holds the British Empire and the Canadian light heavy crown. His record is 72-19-2. including 37 knockouts.

Hasn't Won In '58 Ballarin drew with Jimmy Marinez in Paris and lost to Andre Drille in his two 1958 starts. However, his record is 45-8-6 with 24 cnockouts. When he came to America in 1957 he beat Bob Pro- vizzi and lost to Rory Calhoun. In 59 bouts, Ballarfn has never )een knocked out. He will be spot- ing Durelle several pounds.

(1st (2nd ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone AD 3-1813 FRISBIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTitK 208 West Stephenson St. Totals 37 11 13 Score by innings 'orreston Totals 36 1(MO 110 502 13 4 211 212 10 2-Base Fllcklnger (F). 3-Base Tits Schoonhoven (F). Home Runs Queckboerner (C). Double Plays orreston (1) Sacrifice Hits (C) 0, F) 4.

lace Track Sponsors Contest To Name Miss Speedway' Applications for the title of Miss Speedway" are now being ccepted at Freeport Lincoln- Mercury garage. The queen will crowned at the local speedway ceremonies June 8. Requirements for applicants are mt they be single and between he ages of 18 and 25. The contest will be narrowed to ve contestants at the Memorial ay races and to two contestants fter a parade Sunday, June 1. The winner will receive a sav- ngs bond.

Valdes Favored Defeat Summerlin DETROIT (ffl-Big Nino Vaides as winding up his heavy training )day for his Saturday night bout ith unranked Johnny Summerlin Detroit. The sixth-ranked Cuban heavy- eight was quoted as a 9-5 choice stall Summerlin's comeback ring that stands at four straight ctories. Their 10-round bout will ot be on national radio or tele- sion. Pick Pepsi-Cola Creamette Macaroni and Spaghetti Little Bo Peep Ammonia Snirkles Candy Bars Beechnut Baby Foods (strained) AT YOUR NATIONAL TEA STORE Open Daily 9 to 9 Ask For: Sno-Bol Little Bo Peep Ammonia Pepsi-Cola (The Light Refreshment) Located Corner Beltline Rt. 26 Stars C.Jd a Week FLUSH-CLEAN BOWL CLEANER Keep Toilet Bowl and Tank Sparkling Clean and Bright Chemical action prevents stain.

Keeps toilets looking like new. Eliminates use of bowl brush. 10 WEEKS SUPPLY $1.00 24 WEEKS SUPPLY 1" way gainst Cleveland, hurling a three- itter. Bob Martyn led Kansas City fifth straight victory, and Bob EXHIBITION BOWLING THURSDAY, MAY 22nd 1 to 3 P.M. Junie McMahon Former All Star Bowling Champion Free Bowling Instructions For Men and Women See Him and Learn Your Mistakes At The STAR BOWL edical Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT; More people come to HFC for money help 2,000,000 famOtn a borrow conSdetU from HfC.

Reason? HFC, America's oldest and largest consumer finance company, offers conrteous, money management advice and prompt loan service backed by 80 years of experience. At HFC you can borrow up to $800, get one-day service and take up to 24 months to repay on terms you ehoosa. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 3 W. Stephenson 2nd Floor, above Kresge PHONE: ADams 2-7123 Loans made to residents of neaiby towns from Baby MILK IS to Grandpa! THE BEST FOR ALL Be certain your family gets more fun out of life by protecting their health. Jerve plenty of milk at all times.

DIAL ADams 3-2211 Cartons available at your Grocer's. Glass or Cartons available for Home Delivery. VOLKEN BROS. DAIRY Thin Legs Warts Club Foot Ratn Water Q. Will exercise improve thin legs? A.

Yes. According to one doctor, the size of the legs can be increased by weight-resistance exercises. "Free" exercises, he says, without weight resistance is not nearly so effective. This may be true but ballet dancers acquire well developed legs by "free" exercises. They spend hours on end doing "squats" or plies.

With the back erect and the head up the knees and hips are fully flexed untilthe dancer is in a full knees-bent position. Plies are done slowly, first with the feet together and then with the feet about twelve inches apart. Q. Are warts catching? A. Some kinds may be.

Warts are caused by a virus of which there may be two types. In most cases the wart-causing virus isn't too easily passed along from one person to another. It may stay on the skin a long time and cause trouble only when the skin is broken or scratched. Q. Can club foot be treated without surgery? A.

Yes. A Navy doctor says that most club foot in infants can be successfully treated by manipulation and use of casts. Certain severe cases require surgery. Q. Is it safe to use rain water collected from the roof? A.

It depends on the roof. If tha house Is located near a large orchard or garden where chemical bug sprays are used, the harmful chemical may settle on the roof and be washed down with the rain water. The pebble material now used on asbestos shingles may contain enough lead to make rain water unfit to drink. It would be best to consult your local health department regarding the safety of rain-barrel water. Material in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publica- ions and does not reflect the opinion of all doctors.

The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which only a physician can apply by personally attending the patient. Letters will be answered in columns anonymously Direct your inquiries to J. DOWNEY RALSTON, M.D. SCIENCE EDITORS, P. O.

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