Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Portland Panthers Last Night By 26 to 13 Score

The Decatur Yellow Jackets took on one of the best teams in Northern Indiana Friday night when they lost a 26-13 battle with the Portland Panthers at Worthman field, but the Jackets went down fighting all the way. The Panthers got a couple cf good breaks, and like good teams do, ] took advantage of them. The-Jack-| ets got some bad breaks, but; stayed in the game all the way. I Portland kicked to Decatur toj open the game, and the first quar-j ter was pretty even. The Jackets; moved for one first down, then ’ were forced to punt to the Panther | 37. Portland failed to gain, and kicked back to the Decatur 26 Decatur ground out another first; down, but in the next series, a pass interception on the Decatur 41 for Portland set the stage for their first break and first score. In three plays, the Panthers were on the Jacket 10. On the nextj play, Pat Franklin burst through ] the line, knocked down the quar-] terback, and recovered the ball, | but an offside penalty against De-] catur wasted the play and put Portland five yards closer to the) goal. Two plays later. Williams j piled two yards for the touch- ] down, and when the attempt for extra point was stopped, Portland] led, 6-0. . ’ Decatur was in the football mood now, and Jim Reidenbach. who was celebrating his 17th ■ birthday, gave himself a present; by taking the kickoff on the Jack-] ets’ 15. and romping 46 yards,] through the whole Portland team, j before finally being dropped on] the Panther 39. Two plays later, j Reidenbach passed to Dave Vanhorn and the Jackets had a first down on the Portland 25. Mike Thieme bulled 13 yards, and three plays later, Reidenbach crossed j the goal line, but a clipping pen- j alty nullified the score. On the | next play, a 22--yard pass to Tim Murphv who; went over for the score. Reidenbach added the extra point, and Decatur led, 7-6. It was here that Portland showed the class that has kept them] unbeaten, and made them one of ‘' the best teams in this area. Taking the kick on their own 30. the! Panthers moved 70 yards in nine ; plavs. with Cline going the last two for the TD. Bash added the I v> at from placement, and the] Panthers went back in the lead for | good, 13-7. Decatur failed to make enough] yardage after Reidenbach got off; another nice kickoff return to the j Decatur 43, and the. Jackets punt-! ed to the Panther’s 31. Again the > Portland team turned on the ] steam. This time'they ground out 69 yards in 10 plays, the last One , a nine-yard statue of liberty re- I verse to Cline who romped nine] » yards for the score on the last

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play of the half. The try for extra point was wide, and Portland led at the half, 19-7. The second half was about even. After holding the Panthers, Decatur moved to the Portland 45 on three first _downs, and then i had to punt. Again the Panthers ! showed their class, this time in ] downfield blocking, as Cline pickI ed up the kick on his own 20, ran to the left- sideline, and scooted 861 | yards for the touchdown, as DeI catur tacklers fell right and left ] Bash added the extra point, and] ] the Panthers were done scoring] ] for the evening and led, 26-7. Decatur still had some fight left, ] though. At the end of the third] 1 period, <, Pat Franklin recovered a Panther fumble, and the JackletS had the ball on their own 38. Larry Ritter picked up 13 yards on two tries for a first down on the Panther 49. A series of losses . forced the Jackets to punt, but ] Tim Murphy recovered the ball on the Decatur 41. and the Jack- • ets started in acain. This time they took to the air, and Reiden- ] bach was throwing strikes. The ] first pass was to Ritter for 16] ] yards, then to Vanhorn for 8. Two ; plunges made it first down on the ] ] Portland 31. and another pass to] ] Murphy was good for nine yards. I ; Murphy then bolted 14 yards for! ! the score. The try for extra point ] ! was stopped, and the final score! ] was Portland 26, Decatur 13. The Jackets next game will be] a conference contest against their] ] old rivals, the Bluffton Tigers, at ] Bhiffton, Fridav, October 3. The; Jackets arc still looking for their] ] first victory, and their record for i the season is 0-4. Pos. Decatur Portland LE ■ Vanhorn Kile LT Corah Linder ; LG L. Smith Ingle C J. Smith Freeburger i RG Allison Bash . RT —Franklin Ronald ! ! RE Bischoff Smith QB Reidenbach Bashia RH Ritter Rouch ■ FB Thieme Williams ! LH Murphy Cline Scoring — Decatur —l s touchdowns — Murphy, 22 yard pass. Reidenbach, five yard run. PAT— Reidenbach. run. Portland — touchdowns — Wil- ] - liams, 3 yard plunge. Cline 3, two] yard plunge, nine yard run. 80' yard run. PAT—Bash 2, placement. Score by quarters: Decatur 0 7 0 6—13, Portland 6 13 7 0—26 Officials — Carnes, Brenheiser,l Bobay. . i Umpires Are Named For World Series NEW YORK <UPD — Commis-] Isioner Ford Frick's office annbun-! ced today that Al Barlick of the National League and Charley Berry of the American League have been named the senior umpires for the 1958 World Series, which starts next Wednesday. Besides Barlick, who returned to action this year after being sidelined a season because of illness, the National League umpires will be Tom Gorman and Bill Jankowski. The other AL arbiters, in addition tc Berry, will be John Flaherty and Frank Umont. Major league Leader National League. Player & Club G. AB R. 11. Pct. Ashburn. Pha 150 606 95 209 . 345 Mays, S.F. 150 590 117 203 .344 Musial, St.L. 133 462 63 156 . 338 Aaron, Mil. 151 596 109 196 .329 Skinner, Pitts. 142 520 91 168 .323 American League Runnels. Bos. 145 558 99 180 .323 Williams, Bos. 127 403 77 130 .323 Kaline, Det. 144 535 83 167 .312 Kuenn, Det. 137 554 71 176 .318 Boyd, Balt. 123 397 58 124 .312 Home Runs National League— Banks, Cults 47; Thomas, Pirates 35; Robinson. Redlegs 31: Mathews, Braves 31; Aaron, Braves 30. American League— Mantle, Yankees 4 2 ; Colavito, Indians 40; "Sievers, Senators 39; Cerv. Athletics 38; Jensen, Red Sox 34. Runs Batted In National League— Banks, Cubs 129; Thomas, Pirates 109; Cepeda. H. Anderson, Phils 95. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 120; Colavito, Indians 110; Sievers. Senators 106; Cerv, Athletics 103; Mantle, Yankees 97. Pitching . National League — Burdette. Braves 20-10; Spahn, Braves 21-11; Hpbbie, Cubs 10-6; Rush, Braves 10-6; Friend, Pirates 22-14; Worthington, Giants 11-7. American League— Turley. Yankees 21-7; McLish," Indians 16-7; Ford, Yankees 14-7; Delock, Red Sox 14-8; Pierce. White Sox 1741. Trade In a good o wn — Decatur K[9

„ i Commodores Lose To Berne In Final Game The Berne Bears shoved over a ] 1 run in the last of the ninth inning ] ] Friday afternoon to give Berne] a 3-2 victory over the Decatur; i Commodores as the -teams finished their fall baseball seasons. | With one out in the second extra inning on the Berne diamond. Collier walked and advanced to third on Klopfenstein’s double, ( Herman bounced out to the pitcher but Smith singled pt score Collier with the winning run. Berne had taken the lead with single runs in the first and third . innings, but the Commodores tied the score at 2-2 in the fifth. ; Lose opened the fifth with a single and was sacrificed to sec- ~ ] ond by P. Gross. S. Omlor fan- ] ned but Blythe walked to load ] the bases. T. Gross then doubled ] to score Lose and J. Omlor with ] the tying runs. Each team had four hits in the season windup. Gillig, Decatur ] hurlcr, walked feur batters and]' ] fanned five, and Habcgger, Berne] pitcher, walked three and struck] l out nine. • - ■ iCommodores AB R H E IJ. Omlor, c ...1 3 110' 'S. Omlor, rs 4 0 o_o . Blythe, If 3 0 0 0 T. Gross, ss 3 0 11 Gillig, p 4 0 0; 0 T. Kohne. lb 4 0 10 J. Kohne, 2b 4 0 0 4 Lose, 3b — 3 11 0! -f-P. Gross, cf .T-g—l> —0 —& Totals 30 2 4 1 Berne AB R H E Amstutz, 2b 4 110 Smith. 2b 10 10! Baumgartner, rs ... 3 11 0] Blum, lb 2 0 0 0 j Schwartz, If 4 0 0 0; ] Habegger. p 4 0 0 0 Graber, cf -.2 0 0 0 -Collier, c —2 10 0 Klopfenstein, ss — 3 0 1 0 j Herman, 3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 4 0 Score by innings: ] Commodores 000 020 000—2 ] ] Berne 101 000 001—3] Runnels, Williams Are Tied For Lead WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pete ] Runnels and Ted Williams of the Red Sox are really tied in a knot j for the American League batting crown. Each is batting .323 - and if I you're a stickler for breaking it ' down to the 11th decimal point, each is tied at .3225806452. ’ Williams played only the opener] ’ I of a twi-night twinn-bill against the ■ ] Senators Friday night and got two 1 hits, including his 24th homer, in three trips. Runnels played both games and had two hits in nine times up. Trade In a tewn — Decatur. 1

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Wisconsin Badgers Win Season Opener By TIM MORIARTY United Press International Hurricane Helene, zig - zagging along the South Atlantic Coast like a shifty halfback, forced the cancellation of one game and threatened to wipe several other major battles off Saturday’s college football program. The George Washington - Citadel game at Charleston 1 , S.C., was cancelled because of the imminent danger of the hurricane, which was headed toward that port city Friday night. Other major games scheduled in the Carolina - Virginia area were I North Carolina at Clemson, Mary- ] land at North Carolina State, Duke at Virginia, and Virginia Tech vs. ■Wake Forest at Norfolk, Va. Offi- ] cials of these schools were await- ! ing further advisories before de- ] ciding whether to postpone or cancel the contests. Generally fait weather was promised elsewhere in the nation. At Columbus, Ohio, fans were more concerned about getting tickets to the Ohio State - Southern Methodist tussle than the far-re-moved hurricane. More than 80,000 were expected to watch the Buckeyes ojx?n their bid for a second straight national title. Oklahoma, rated second behind Ohio State in this week’s United Press International rankings, opened against West Virginia at Norman while third - ranked Notre Dame unveiled its newest powerhouse against Indiana at* South Bend. The other feature pairings involving top - ranked teams were Michigan State-California, Auburn- ] Tennessee, Pittsburgh-Holy Cross. Navy-William and Mary, and Mis- ] sissippi-Kentucky. In Friday night’s major games. Dale Hackbart’s two touchdowns fired Wisconsin to a 20-0 victory oyer Miami. Georgia* Tech was extended to the limit in turning back Florida State, 17-3, and Texas took advantage of the new twopoirit conversion rule to edge Tulane, 21-20. The Air Force Academy walloped Detroit. 37-6, behind the combined—quarterbacking —of —Rich Mayo and John Kuenzel; John Green figured in three touchdowns in leading Chattanooga to a 22-12 triumph oyer Abilene Christian; and a 62-yard touchdown run by Jim McDonnell helped Denver sink Utah State. 20-8. # fowling Scores Major League W L Pts. Oakdale Kennels 10 2 14 Hoagland Farm Eq. - 9 3 12 Tocsin Garage 7 5 9 Ideal Dairy ,7 5 8 Midwestern Life 6 6 8 Beavers Oil Service - 6 6 8 Decatur Blue Flame .5 7 6 Three Kings Tavern 4 8 6 Hooker Paint 4 8 6 I Petrie Oil 2 10 3 Oakdale Kennels won 3 pts. from Tocsin Garage, Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from Decatur Blue Flame, Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Ideal Dairy, Petrie Oil won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life, Three Kings Tavern and Beavers Oil Service each won 2 pts. 600 series—S. Marbach 652 < 226-212-2141. 200 games: L. Rich 207, D. Mies 201, Boenker 201, D. Reidenbach ! 215, N. Bultemeier 205, D. Burke 216-204, L. Reef 234, B. McAfee 223, C. Lindemann 216, H. Everett 220, G. Moser 203, E. Imel 206, I. Lepper 231-214, E. Reinking 200. Note: Oakdale Kennels rolled a new single game high of IgOl arid also a three game high of 2857. ; S. Marbach’s 652 is a new season high.

Ford, Burdette Appear Set For World Series By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Bring on the World Series Lew Burdette and Whitey Ford are as ready as they’ll ever be. The surest tip-off on any pitcher is his control and both Burdette and Ford were letter - perfect ip that department Friday night. Burdette, posting his 20th victory for the first time in his career, didn't walk a man and struck out eight in pitching Milwaukee’s National League champions to a 2-1 triumph over Cincinnati. Ford was every bit as impressive even though Baltimore beat the American League champion Yankees, 3-2, in 12 innings. TTie Yankee southpaw, on the shelf with arm trouble most of last month, also issued no walks, struck out six and yielded only one hit during a six-inning turn on the mound. , The one hit off Ford was a firstinning inside-the-park homer by Joe Taylor. Baltimore won the game with two runs in the 12th off reliever Virgil Trucks and the victory stretched an Oriole winning streak to seven games. Hoyt Wilhelm, making his first start for Baltimore since pitching a no-hit-ter against the Yankees on Sept. 20, added two hitless frames Friday night before Ford singled in the third. Wilhelm gave up six hits and struck out nine in nine innings before winning pitcher Blly Loes took over. Ashburn Leading Batter Burdette’s closest approach to a 20 - game season previously was 1956 when he won 19 and lost 10. He also has lost 10 this year. He scattered l nine hits Friday night and gave up his only run in the fifth when the Redlegs pooled three of their hits. The Braves scored both of their runs off rookie Jim O'Toole, registering the decisive run in the second inning with the aid of an -error —by —third —baseman Frank Robinson. In other National League games, Robin Roberts of the Phillies rei corded his 17th victory with a 3-2 decision over the Pirates; the ) Giants, clinched third place with a 4-3 win over the Cardinals, and ; the Cubs gained a split by winning j the nightcap, 2-1, after the Dodgers took the opener, 6-3. Ted Williams climbed into a tie 1 for the American League battirfg I lead as the Red Sox swept a twiI night twin-bill from the Senators, I 6-4 and 3-1; the Indians edged the I Tigers. 5-4, and rookie Barry LatI man of the White Sox blanked the ; Athletics, 1-0. i Roberts, salvgaging a decent • season after a poor start, shut out > the Rirates until the ninth when . they scored both their runs. Bob I Friend was tagged for 11 hits in • absorbing his 14th loss. Richie i Ashburn took over the NL batting I lead by collecting two hits and , raising his average to .345 — one i point higher than Willie Mays. Orlando Cepeda drove in two of ■ San Francisco’s runs against St. Louis with a pair of doubles. Al ; Worthington saved Johnny Antoneli li's 16th victory when he came in • from the bullpen to stop a ninth- > inning rally. t John Roseboro and Bob Lillis had three hits apiece and drove in five runs, between them in the i Dodgers' 'opening game victory I over the Cubs. Don Drysdale lasted only 7 1-3 innings but gained i his 12th triumph with relief aid from Fred Kipp and Johnny Klippstein. Alvin Dark homered for Chicago. Senators Lose 11th Straight In the nightcap, Dark broke a 1-1 tie when he singled home Chick King in the ninth inning. Rookie John Buzhardt notched his third victory while Sandy Koufa was charged with his 11th loss, Williams, now batting .323, moved into a tie with teammate Pete Runnels when he collected two hits, including his 24th homer, during the Boston - Washington opener. Ted Lepcio’s two- run homer in the sixth inning proved the margin for Ike Delock’s 16th victory. Roy Sievers hit his 39th homer for the Senators. In the nightcap, Bill Renna, filling in for Williams, snapped a 1-1 tie with an eighth inning homer that brought Frank Sullivan his 13th triumph. The two losses stretched Washington’s losing streak to 11 games. Rocky Colavito was practically the whole show in Cleveland’s win over Detroit. He slammed his 40tn homer with one on in the sixth and singled home the winning run

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off Herb Moford in the ninth. Larry Doby and Frank Bolling also homered. Reliever Dick Brodqwski held the Tigers hitless over the last three innings to pick up his first victory. The White Sox got a three-hit pitching effort from Lfitman in their game with the A’s. Latman struck out nine and walked only two in gaining his third victory without a defeat. Chicago scored the only run of the game in the sixth off Bob Grim on singles by John Romano and Ron Jackson and John Callison's sacrifice fly. Gold Team Wins In Junior High Game The junior high football teams met at Worthman Field last night for a preliminary game before the Yellow Jackets and Panthers game, with the Gold team defeating the Purple, 6-0. Both teams played a fine defensive game, holding each other scoreless until the last minute of play. The touchdown made by the Gold team was scored by Gause when he charged the line to block a kick from Beery. As Beery punted the ball, it struck one of his players and bounced to the ground, Gause picked up the ball and went the last 10 yards to score. The extra point was attempted on a line plunge, but failed to work. The boys \yho played the first half of last night’s game, were the members of the team who traveled to New Haven Thursday night but saw little or no action against the Bulldogs. Last night's win gives the Gold team a 2-1 record.T he "junior high squad will be honored by the Lions club Monday night at the Decatur Youth and Community Center at 6:30 o’clock.

High School Football Indianapolis Howe 0 Noblesville 0 (tie) Indianapolis Washington 28 Indianapolis Sacred Heart 7 New Castle 18 Indianapolis Scecina 13 Indianapolis Manual 42 Warren Central 0 Indianapolis Shortridge 26 Lafayette 20 Central IS Indianapolis Tech 14 Richmond 20 Indianapolis Ripple 13 Lebanon 26 Indianapolis Wood 7 Gary Emerson 7 Gary Wallace 6 Gary Mann 13 Gary Tolleston 0 Crown Point 27 Gary Edison 0 LaPorte 20 Hammond Noll 19 Hammond Morton 20 Whiting 13 Hammond 55 Hammond Tech 0 Hammond Clark 13 Rensselaer 6 Michigan City 28 East Chicago Washington 7 South Bend Adams 27 Mishawaka 0 Elkhart 27 Fort Wayne Central 0 Plymouth 37 Wabash 0 Logansport 24 Frankfort 12 Kokomo 31 Elwood 7 Ben Davis 19 North Central 6 Terre Haute Wiley 21 Linton 20 Terre Haute Schulte 14 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 0 Fort Wayne North 26 Fort Wayne South 6 Fort Wayne Catholic 32 New Haven 0 Fort Wayne Concordia 33 Auburn 0 Garrett 28 Kendallville 0 Portland 26 Decatur 13 Huntington 50 Hartford City 6 Columbia City 38 Bluffton 6 Evansville Mater Dei 27 Evansville Lincoln 7 Evansville Central 26 Vincennnes 12 Nappanee 38 New Carlisle 6 Washington-Clay 21 Knox'7 » Warsaw 13 Alexandria 0 Southport 33 Franklin 0 Brazil 19 Sullivan 6 Anderson 12 Marion 0 Jasper 6 Washington 0 Martinsville 6 Shelbyville 0 Seymour 38 Rushville 20 Huntingburg 14 Princeton 12 Beech Grove 20 Pike Twp. 6 Deaf School 12 Plaineield Charlton 6 Franklin Twp. 13 Carmel 7 Lawrence Central 54 Speedway 26 Anderson Madison Heights 53 Anderson Highland 14 Aurora 6 North Vernon 0 Boonville 27 Tell City 13 Bloomington Edinburg 2 Brookville 19 Lawrenceburg 7 Danville, 111., Schlarman 38 Lafayette Catholic 7 Delphi 27 Southwestern 0 Fairmount 33 Winchester 14 Greenwood 19 Mooresville 0 Morocco 34 Dyer 13 Mitchell 19 Bickenll 6 Mississinewa 20 Roverton 7 Niles, Mich., 14 Goshen 0 Portage 33 Merrillville 13 Peru 20 Rochester 7 Plainfield 39 Danville 6 Salem 20 Bedford 6 Westfield 7 Center Grove 0 West Lafayette 25 Crawfordsville, . 7 1

50-Yard Line Flashes By Jack Heller Well, they can play football after all. The Yellow Jackets, minus five starters, still played their best football of the year last night. ; Had they played that way all season, they would have won their first three games. The boys were tackling hard, and doing some great blocking. Larry Ritter, senior halfback who has played a lot of football for Deoatur in the last three years, is getting better each game. He played a fine all-around game last night, particularly blocking for Mike Thieme. Ritter is the type of player a coach likes to work with. If his assignment is to block, instead of carrying the ball, he blocks, and last night he was blocking hard. He is also running harder each game. Mike Thieme, in his, first starting asisgnment, came through in grand fashion. Big Mike showed that he likes to run into people if they get in his way. He gained a lot of yardage, and wasn’t afraid to leap into someone for a few extra yards. Only a junior, Thieme should be one of the best with a little more experience. Dave Vanhorn played his best game of the year at end. He has alternated at end and tackle this season, and last night caught five passes and did a good job on defense. Jim Corah earned himself a starting job and came through too. Big Jim has always had the physical necessities, and now is starting to use *hem. All in all, it was a fine team effort. The boys made some mistakes that were costly, but they acted like they wanted to play football. They didn’t fold, and had enough steam in the final quarter to score against Portland’s first stringers. The sophomores came through too. Ed Nelson, who has been considered mostly an offensive possibility, did a good job on defense, and some fine blocking on offense. Five regular starters. Gay. Shraluka, Holtsberry, Lytle, and Shaffer, didn't get into the game because of injuries. The boys who took their places showed that they want to play, and it may be pretty hard for the regulars to get back in the starting lineup. The Jackets next foe are the Bluffton Tigers. Bluffton has a poor record for the year. They beat a weak Winchester team, but have been beaten by some big scores. It will be a good chance for the Jackets to pick up their first and most wanted, win of the season, if they keep in the “crack ’em” mood. Last night’s game showed what the team can do. They moved the ball well against a good defenaive team. With a little more defense in the secondary, both on the ground and in the air, they will be tough defensively, too. There is still room for improvement, but if the team keeps the spirit,' the improvement will be a matter of time—-we hope that time will be by next Friday. Forget about the first four games, k»ep that mood, and whip the Tigers! Hutchins Advised To Quit Pro Game NEW YORK (UPI) — Ntw York Knickerbocker star Mel Futchins may have reached the enc of the pro basketball road. Trade in a govd town — Decatur

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Argos Telephone Company, 135 East Walnut Street, Argos, Indiana, until the hour of 1:30 P.M., Central Standard Time, the same being 2:30 P.M., Central Daylight Time, October 22, 1958, for the renovating of the present telephone building located at 135 East Walnut Street, Argos. Indiana. All work shall be done in strict compliance with the Plans and Specifications as prepared by Charles D. Ehinger, Professional Engineer, which Plans and Specifications will be available at the Argos Telephone Company office between the hours of 1:00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M., Central Standard Time, October 1. 1958, and thereafter at the offices of the said Argos Telephone Company and/or the offices of the Citizens Telephone Company, Decatur, Indiana. A deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) will be required for each set of Plans and Specifications, which deposit will be returned at the time the Plans and Specifications are returned unmutilatcd. All bids shall be submitted on the bid form provided by the company. No bid shall be withdrawn prior to ten (10) days after the date of the opening of the bids, and the successful bidder shall enter Into the Standard A.I.A. Short Form for Small Construction Contract, as set out in the Plans and Specifications. Successful bidder shall be furnished additional necessary Plans and Specifications. The Argos Telephone Company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ARGOS TELEPHONE COMPANY By Arthur E. Voglewede, Secretary

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958

MAJOR National League W. L. Pct. G.B, Milwaukee t 91 61 .599 — Pittsburgh — .84 68 .553 7 San Francisco . 79 73 .520 12 Cincinnati ----- 75 77 .493 16 St. Louis 71 81 .467 20 Chicago 71 82 .464 20’4 Los Angeles .. >7l 82 .464 20’4 Philadelphia — 67 85 .441 24 , American Leaftie W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 90 62 .592 — Chicago 81 71 .533 9 Roston 77 75 .507 13 Cleveland 76 75 .503 13’4 Detroit— 76 76 .500 14 Baltimore 74 77 .490 15’4 Kansas City --- 72 80 .474 18 Washington 61 91 .401 29 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2. Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 1. San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3. s Los Angeles 6-1, Chicago 3-2. American League. Boston 6-3, Washington 4-1. Chicago 1, Kansas City 0. Baltimore 3, New York 2 <l2 innings ). Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. Little World Series Opener To Millers MONTREAL <UPI(-Relief pitcher Rene Valdes (14-13) was a surprise nomination to pull the Montreal Royals even in the second game of the Little World Series topight against the Minneapolis Millers. The American Association playoff champs defeated the International League titlists, 6-2, Friday night in the opener of the best-of-seven series. Managers Gene Mauch named lefthander Dean Stone (13-10) to face the Royals in the second game.

NOTICE My Office will be Closed Oct. 1 and 2 to change locations of my office. NEW LOCATION 226 South 2nd Street John C. Carroll, M.D. NEW SKATING SCHEDULE PUBLIC SKATING TUE. WED. FRI. SAT. SUN. 7:30 to 10:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 to 4:30 ♦ • PRIVATE PARTIES MON. & THURS. HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, (Owners)