Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1960 — Page 7

FRIDAY. JUNE I. MM

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Three Little League Gaines. Played Here The Red &>k. Indian* *nd Sra •tan *wrvd vktorte* in ttw Iterator Laute* Langue Thunxta* evening The Red Sox wtapp«*d the Tig cr». MM. •< Stratton Piece The winners puunded out U hits, ineluding «tx double*. with C«ss Red Sox hurler. trading the attar* wrfh three hita, two of them doo bite The Red Son scored tour run* in the first inning and twr in each <rf the second, fifth and sixth The Tigers tallied two in the third on J. Loac’s home run. and added their other two in Ih. sixth. In the doubic header at Worthman field, the Indian* downed th< White Sox. IM. and tM Senators whipped the Yankees. 11-2 The White Sox «a*K<d into a 6-5 lead after four and one-half innings of the Worthman field opener. but the Indians pound seven runs across the plate in the bottom of the frxirth for their victory. The Indiana obtained only six hits, but were aided by six errors and 10 walks. The Senators made good use <»1 their 11 hits in dropping the Yankees m the nightcap The winners scored five runs in the second. thrae in the third andl three in the fifth. The Yankees, limited to five hits, scored single runs in the second and fifth frames. RED SOX AB R H E Pierce. 2b ?11 C Smith. 2b 11 J S P. Mankey. ss 3 2 1 « Burger. W — 2 „ 1 S Werst. 3b .— 4 ! ! ! Baughn. c * 3 2 J Meyers, cf 3 ? 1 J Hawkins, lb — 2 ® ® ® McGiU, lb ..... 1 ® 1 ® Garae. rs 1 0 ® ° Cook, rs 1 « ® ® D. Mankey. rs -----1 ® ® ® Borror. rf' —- 0 0 0 0 TOTALS — 30 10 13 1 TIGERS AB R H ■ T. Lose, cf — - 3 0 ® ® Halberstadt, rs 2 ®“ J 1 J J J B. Bolinger. p.-N- 3 1 I o J. Lose. lb — 3 2 2 0 Brown. 3b 3 J 1 Hain. If — — ® 0 1 ® Baker If 1 0 0 0 SkXski. If —1 » ® « Litchfield, ss 2 0 0 -* Kohne. ss 1 0 ® ® Thomas, 2b 0 0 0 0 T Bolinger, 2b 1 0 ® ® Schnepp, c ——- 2 0 0 1 TOTALS - 23 4 5 4 Score by Innings: . L. Red Sox 42° ® 33— Tigers 003 °° 2 ~ 4 Runs batted in: Burger. Werst. Baughn 3, Meyers. Hawkins, J Lose 2. Brown. Kohne. Two-base hits: Pierce. Smith. Burger, Werst, Cass 2. Halberstadt Home run: J. Lose. Bases on balls: Bolinger 3, Cass 3. Strikeouts: Bolinger 3, Cass 7. Winner: Cass. Loser: Bolinger. Umpires: Sprunger, Schultz. WHITE SOX ‘ AB R H E KaWe. c .. 4 1 1-1 Greene, 2b 3 111 J. Conrad, cf. lb — 2 1 0 2 Myers, lb, 3b 3 10 1 Baker, ss - —-- 110 0 Putteet. 3b 10 0 0 Schultz, cf"— 10 0 0 Sujnmers. p 10 0 0 T. Conrad, p — 0 0 0 1 Winteregg. If 10 0 0 Gonzales, If J 0 0 0 Mayclin, If .—.-..- 0 0 0 0

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Baseball Schedule PONY LEAGUE FrMny Gemva at Monmouth Pony League Game Postponed Thursday The l*<my lx*«gue gnmr nt Hern< . Thurxdnv hlght between Uu- b*' catur Brava* and Ik-nw wa» rained out. The Brave* will prac- | lice at Worthman field Saturday morning at 9 oteork The Draatur Cardinal* will practice on Um came diamond at 1 p m. l |, Cleveland Indians Make Player Deals CLEVELAND. Ohio <UPI> —Th. Cleveland Indiana sold pitcher Bob Tiefenauer to Rochester of the International League Thursday and recalled another pitcher. Larry Locke. from Indianapolis of Um American Assn. Earlier, the Indians obtained catcher Hank Foiies from the I Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for outfilcder John Powers. Miller, rs 0 0 0 0 Haggerty, rs 0 1 ® 0 TOTALS II « 2 INDIANS AB R H E T. Blythe, 2b 3 2 1 0 5. Blythe, p, 3b. lb-. 3 2 1 0 Stolts, 3b, p. 3b .... ♦ 2 2 °| Cowan, lb. p 2 2 1 0 Anderson, c —.-— 3 2 ® ® Murphy, ss 3 2 0 0 Terveer, if 0.1 0 ® , Rickord. cf 3 0 1 <* . Hackman, rs -1 0 0 0, J Curtin. rs 0 0 0 0. 1 Thieme, rs *1 0 ® ®| , Loshc, rs 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 13 6 0 Score by Innings: White* Sox 012 30 ® _ Indians ... 203 71x—13. Runs batted in: J- Conrad, Schultz. Miller. T. Blythe 2. S- ; Blythe 2. Stults 2, Rickord 2. Curtin. Two-base hit: Stubs > Home run: S. Blythe. Stults Sa■ - rifice: Anderson. on bal’* | Summers 7. T Conrad 3. S. BlytH ; 6, Stutts 2. Cowan 2 Hit by pit> h-i er: Schultz by Stults. EtrffieSS Summer's 4, T Conrad 3. >■ Btrffro- J) Stutts 2. Cowan 2. ]’ ' lofl!Summers 1. T. Connad 5. h Blythe 1. Stults 1,. Cowan 0 J Winner: Cowan. I/iser: T. Con-: ! rad. Umpires: Lord Nash Cardinals— wet grounds. SENATORS AB R II ! Kohne, 3b 2 3 10 ! Knittie. rs 2 2 2 0 Kalt, rs ° ° ? 1 Baker, ss 3 1 Meeks, lb T— 3 12 0 Azbell, lb 0 0 0 0 Baumann. _cf 1- 0 O_Q Pettibone, cf 1 0 August, p — 0 1 0 Oaciano. If — 12 10 Jaurigue, If — 10 0 0 Feasel, c 4 110 Markley, 2b 3 111 Hain. 2b ----- 0 0 0 0 TOTALS -25 11 11 3 YANKEES AB R H E Spaulding, 3b 3 0 10 Sprunger, p 3 11 I Hakes, ss --------- 3 0 10 Hess, lb 2 11 • Rich, lb ——— 0 0 0 0 Strickler. If — 2 0 .1 0 Spiegel, rs ——— 3 Q 0 0 Sominers, c 2 0 0 0 Murray, 2b 1 ® ® ® Kenny. 2b —- 10 0 0 Keller, cf - T 2 ® 0 2 TOTALS ——- 22 2 5 3 Score by Innings: . Senators 0 5 30 3 11 Yankees 0 10 0 I—2 Runs batted in: Knittie 2, Baker, Meeks, August, Hakes. Twobase hits: Baker. Sprunger. Strickler. Bases on balls: August 2 Sprunger, 9. Hits by pitcher: Oaciano by Sprunger. Strikeouts: August 9, Sprunger 3. Winner: August. Loser: Sprunger. Umpires: Lord, Nash.

Orioles Sweep Entire Series From Yankees Br FREI* DOWN t’tatad Prra* t»taraal*Mtal Make room la that hrapltel bod. *Ca**y Btangai, your Yankee* look I »wkee than you do i That’* the mriugr frvwn Haiti ' I more today after the amarlnx, lOrtatei compietod a direr-g* ma I twragi of the Yankee* with TTiur* 'jd*y night'* AS victory The Or I ■ '' ok*a are firing higher than ever ■ 1 and th‘>M* Yankee, arc beginning -* to kiok like the bedraggled bunch that folded completely tn Itos | Gene Woodtlng, an ex-Yanker, i who never gut along too well with Ist. ■Mgai t ,*wung the dedalvc bat in . the Oriolcx' aeventh victory in, eight game* and 11th in 13 when 'be hit an cigfMh-inntng homer to . s «nap a M tie It wa» the fifth ( time thia acaaon that the 37-ycar-t I old Woodling ha» kn.K’k.'d In th< i . | tying or winning run for the Ori- < ole* In the »cvcnth. eighth or 1 ninth inning*. iciral BalUmarr Crowd II A crowd of 42.755 — largest of I the year in Baltimore — saw the j Oriole* retain their 2*k-g»mc' I lead over the Cleveland Indian* 1 i and hand the Yankee* their fourth loss in five game* The Yankees, , are now only 3-4 under acting i manager Ralph HoUk who took, l over May 28 when Stengel was i bedded with the flu. ' - The Indians scored their fourth ; victory m five games and ended the Kansas City Athletic*' five-1 ' game winning streak. 7-6. the De-' ', troit Tigers shaded the Chicago; White Sox, 4-3, and the Washing- ' ton Senators swept the Boston; ' Red Sok. 8-3 and 8-7, in other i American league games. The St. Louis Cardinals beat thr* San .Francisco Giants, 4-3. and dropped them two games behind the idle first - place Pittsburgh Pirates, the Milwaukee Braves, edged out the Philadelphia Phil-' lies. 9-8. and the Chicago Cubs : out-slugged the IjOs Angeles Dod-, I gers. 10-8. in the National League. Home runs by Tito Francona, 1 J Woody Held and Johnny Romano enabled the Indians to build an | early 7-2' lead but they didn’t clinc*h the victory until Dick Stig-, ' man halted a four-run Kansas 1 City uprising in the ninth. Maxwell Hits Tw»

Charley Maxwell hit his second .homer of the game in the ctgh’h inning to end the Tigers' fivegame losing streak and give Ray ’Seniproch hfs seed rtf' Wn. Two homers by Jlly Gardner land one each by Jim Limon. Rob Allison and Harmon Killcbrew , paced the Senators to a sweep ’ that dumped the Red Sox back in■to the American League cellar. Vic Wertz homered fur all Boston’s runs in the opener and Bobby Thomson and Frank Malzon? each knocked in three rims in the nightcap of the six-hour doubleheader. Joe Cunningham’s first homer of the season broke a 3-3 tie .and gave St- Louis* Larry Jackson his sixth win. Ken Boyer,-the major league home run leader, hit No. 14 for the Cardinals and Willie McCovey connected for the Giants. Bob Rush strudk out Cal Neeman and Joe Koppe with the tying run on second base in the ninth inning to save Warren Spahn’s third victory of the season and the 270th of his career. Frank Thomas. Ernie Banks and Bob Will homered to lead the Cubs’ 16-lhit attack on Don Drysdale and four successors while Don Demeter, Charlie Neal and Jim- Gilliam homered for the Dodgers. Griffith, Fernandez Will Fight Tonight NEW YORK (UPD—Fast Emile Griffith, New York boxer-puncher, and powerful Jorge Fernandez, Argentine slugger, fight tonight at St. Nicholas Arena for a non-title match next month with the new welterweight champion. Griffith is favored at 8-5 to beat Fernandez in their nationally televised and broadcast (NBC) 10rounder. lHatchmaker Teddy Brenner of Madison Square Garden promised that if either wins impressively tonight, he will be signed for champion Benny Kid Paret at the Garden, July 12, in an over-the-weight bout.

mHH w'.. 1 ' • •»< w* , hy tsss w *»"**—■' *"*: “Leave the grass high in front of my position, please!”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCIIAf. D»’ATUR INDIANA

Ponds Unsatisfactory For Swimming Use Paronta nt Iterator •** i*k» M tateraM * Mtero Mn4r chU ' <tro« *ro , arimming C*Ry ratatar um Ray Lrdwnan ba* racratty ra i ral vad to® rewrite <rf a rfteck kF iba alate department of health <* ,*m|4o* of water from three toral and all were declared a* un*aU*factory ft* «wtmmiA* tta*ed on the bacteria count pa* cubic centimeter. lj»ke fitraltoß located between the rIVOT *nd SU at ion Ware, led the three. w»h ■ count of 11.000 For .wlmmlng. the bacteria camt pet cubic renll meter ahould not evcy **l *°o The overflow i«>nl behind Park View drive wa* ercond. with a reading of 4.800 and Krick * pond wa* the cteanrat of the Hirer, with 1.400 While the poMlbtllty of • ‘‘*“ w contacting typhoid fever, diptherla or dy*nntrry I* always • poggibUity. Lehman ilw pointed out the danger* of allowing youngiter* who may not be expert awimmer* , to *wlnt in a place where there I* no life guard Due to current*. «nd varying water depth*, particularly in the first two pond*, the bottom j is never the »ame.” and create* a I very dangerou* *ituato»n Lehman urge* al! parent*, from both the standpoint of health, and 'personal »afcty. to be *ure they know where their children arc I (wimming.

Urgent Appeal For Emergency Funds Acting in response to fresh rci ports of desperate suffering causby recurring earthquakes and 1 tidal waves in Chile, the PrcMcatant ehurcties of America nnd other ! countries of the world are appeal-, ing for 8250.000 in emergency relief funds for use in the disaster area. i The emergency funds requested are mainly designed for the purchase of building materials, medicines. flhd other relic# supplies drastically needed in the devastated area, where approximately 2.000,000 persons—sixty-five percent of the population south of Santiago — have been left without shelter in the heart of the bitter • Chilean winter. 1 The $250.(i00 aj>p<*al. from the World Council of Churches at Geneva, Switzerland,, has been addressed to member churches in nations throur>out the world. More than $90,000 already has beefl subscribed by nation:'! '\ hurf4i' bcxffw, "witli' $72 .TOO coming from the United States. Announcement in the United States of the world appeal was made by Dr. It. Norris Wilson, f*xecutive ■ direeUrr of church wor:d sen-ice, qve. *'a. reii f agency of major American Protestant and Eastern Othodox churches. When the quakes first broke out church world service sent $5,000 in cash. $5,000 worth of medicine, clothing, blankets, and food, including multi-vitamin tablets and antibiotics' Many of the supplies have been airlifted. The death toll in central and southern Chile is estimated at 5.000 and the property damage is believed to be about $300,000,000. Fined, Jailed For 1 Drunken Driving Merrill P. Yaney, Coldwater, Ohio, who was arrested Wednesday after he drove his car into the Wabash river near Geneva, was fined on one count of drunken driving in city court Wednesday. The charge of reckless driving was continued on a plea of not guilty and the charge of driving with an expired operator’s license was dropped when Yaney produced a license which couldn t be found the day of the arrest. For operating a vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant, Yancy was fined a total of $68.75 and 10 days in jail. His license was also suspended for one year. Since he was unable to pay the fine and costs he will serve out the fine in the Adams county jail at $5 per day, plus the 10-day jail term. Cough Remedy Coughs can often be relieved by a home mixture of honey and lemon juice. Butter in hot milk, taken before retiring, will ease the throat and induce a.pleasantly drowsy feeling.

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Sues Speedway For Injuries In Stand Fall | INDCANAPOUB (UPD - An iMtaMtapoU* Ron** Rm filed • | Wil tor damage* M Rrnund* rfM* ni injur *d in Ute eoUapa* rs •' hrnnamad* grnnduand «t ’to- w |, unite* *uto rnc« !»«** *»rf Monday , Mr* Maytrw Jewell Fbik* filed I, • *uU in Mark* CouMy Ruportorli Court I Ttair*d*v a toiag 8100.100 p damage* of toe IndtanapoU* Moto* Rprnttorn - Corp. »nd Wittnu h M Shortrtdg*. IndlsnapnU*. L Nhurtridgc. alleged to t» '*’*■ rs i three permni* who coitetructed the; •cnftold. w»» reported in crftiral , conditton in Robert long Ho*piUl | here Hr w*» hurt when the *trui tore fell over, killing taro peraon* •nd injuring 83 The waßblding. of light metal p pipe and wooden plank*, had been. ( brought into Pie track area on a L truck and creeled before the race | began ! Per»on» who u»ed it tor a better , view of the race **>d they paid $$ to 810 • »«at to a man standing br-’ide the true* Mr* Fok* charged in he* *urt!, that she wa* landing <* the ground near the infield fence | about 20 feet in front of th<- »caf- I folding aitol wa* injured when itjfell She said her injuries caused her to suffer ”a partial toss rs kxxxnotion in her left leg and that *he 'has been rendered in-: capable of going out rs doors, of performing her u*u a I daily . habit*. ’’ \ . The *uit also ch*rgc*\th*t the make-shift structure was erected, •'with the consent and approval , of the Speedway and that it was | Improperly constructed and built: in disregard of safety precautions. Minnesota, Detroit Win First Playoffs ST. PAUL. Minn. <UPD—Minnesota and Detroit, one-sided win- 1 ners in Thursday night's firstround play,, clash today in the NCAA District 4 double-elimina-tion playoffs. Detroit buried Ohio University.; 16-2, under a 14-hit attack and Minnesota crushed Notre Dame s challenge. 15-6. with a barrage of base hits and stolen bases. Ohio and Notre Dam< nu-U -in the first game today. Thu loner will be automatically knocked out of the running Artificial Window A bare wall in your kitchen can be relieved by the simple i:>.‘- ilia.lion of a “dummy” window. You can create this by putting a narrow board on its bottom edge as a sill, and hanging curtains on either side to complete the illusion.

Yes! FORD FAIRLANE IM SPECIAL tonight sA *gg >- —zi 903 a | \ OFFER ENOS /I I L *T ** ■ I IIINF I K wish all thlf ★ MagicAire heater W \ f jW\ * W hitewall tires ★ Mileage J Ll Ma leer Six ★ Full-Flow f \ \ oil filter ★ Color-keyed interiors I jER / [ -jc Two sun visors ★ Two arm rests iV3 J' i ★ Price includes all \ v I carr y* n 9 barges! \ \ \ W 11 row wESfwr c*» shouio Mo«f \ '"'*UL //l W « VrTft than covet the down pa went \ ,jL i f/Jg/ ■ SET THE BIG ONE MJ SAVES LIKE JHE SMALL ONES 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE - „ ' ’ that accounts for. ' Yne ~ f HEAP MUSTVE <Kgs=» .« /one's DEAD TOO.. ALL THREE ..THE PRISON IBE REUBVEO TOj ? X- —TASKS as& SSWr A ITE. LPPY \*HEM HE LAHPEP.■7'^T W < THE EN&INEp/ i> 1 r HIM JUMP just ) ■ \\ / t before theeu6'NeML-JH& turnup over 1 . wY/W

Four Pros Share In Memphis Open Lead MKM PHIL Term <tm>- £»<>«*• camo eaatty Thurwday to th- kw pttw who firoti v • io tto> dtetv to- first round teed W toe «k> <no M*nw*U« Gpm gntf tour tMotwal. but too wtodow of Bm Hagen loomed |g too berkgroumi toto Bmfourg, toe portly FOA champion from (Worland Farit Kao. was tor only <w «< toe four whr» felled to ralloci an aaalr Ken Venturi and young B-*b Nhavr each recorded tor. and Howie Jttoaauo pmted a pair over tor par M-X-70 CMueual Cnuatiy Cldb course But toetr lead »at challenge*! by Hogan. 46-ymr-oM Tesar hawk of tor link*. making ana at hi* rare tournament afA’cerAnce* H»ean. playing from tee to green al be did in tor year* when hr virtually Cornered toe golden glory of tournament golf. came in with a M A mb)udged throe-foot putt on th<- ißth green war the main rea eon Hogan failed to Join the leader*. He laid hia approaches ptnhigh on virtually every green and If he had dropped hb firrt putu the story could have bcm differBunched at 67 were defending champion Thin Whitt. Jack Fleck. JC Goosie Don January. Garv Player and Bob Brue Bracketed at 68 were Tommy Jacoba. Buddy Sullivan. Dave Ragan. Dave Marr. Lionel Hebert and Paul Kelly major NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B Pittsburgh 28 14 . 667 — San Francisco. 27 17 .614 2 Milwaukee 18 16 .529 6 Cincinnati 22 21 .512 6'y St. Louis ..... 20 22 .476 8 Los Angeles .. 20 23 .465 B*4 Chicago 15- »- MS Wfc Philadelphia —l4 29 326 WVk AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B 'Baltimore 27 15 .643 — Cleveland 22 15 .595 2'z Chicago 22 19 537 44 New York .19 19 s"*i 6 Detroit . 18 19 .186 64 •Kan -h City . 18 2?*- .439 84 wvr.tnTtrm HI 7 ' it" 94 Boston H 23 .378 104 THURFDAY’B RF.StT.TS National l.eaart'c* Milwaukee 9. Philadelphia 8. .St. Louis 4. San Fr *:* !-<' * 3. Ch :<> 10, Los At •• • 8 Only games scheduled.‘ American League Washington 8-8, Boston 3-7 <2nc game 10 innings). Baltimore 6. New York 5. Detroit 4, Chicago 3. Cleveland 7. Kansas City 6.

Eddie Rutso Is Reported Better INDtANAPiH-ia ‘VPD - The rondllMn of Eddie Buaeo, who woe injured critically in aa accident during to. kOO-mlle ladiaMprdb Speedway rar* Munday, was Hated today Improved Kumm at fir al wea «* toe critical UM H. wat Bated a* eertoua Thursday and fair today. A4o/or Leogue By United Perna IntemaUmal NaUaaal Maaur Player O ( lab G AH R H Pet. Adna k. Mil S M II B JU Clmnte. Pgh 42 ITT 30 62 350 Ckrrry PMla 33 IM 12 M 348 Skinner Pgh 42 IV 37 S 3 340 May* S F 44 165 35 55 333 Groat. Pgh 42 IM Bl M 198 White 91 L. 41 IV 0 S 3 227 Kaoko. Cln 43 ITo 27 58 324 Bruton. Mil 32 140 22 45 SI Walters. Phila 34 112 15 36 SI American la-acue Rumw-b. B*n 36 140 18 51 364 Mari*. N.Y 33 125 33 41 338 ; Allison. Wash. 30 148 36 48 324 Minoso. Ghi 41 160 30 51 319 Power. Cleve. 35 138 15 44 316 Gentile. Balt 36 04 IT 30 118 I Berra. NY. 30 V 15 20 315 Smith. Ghi 41 156 S 40 314 PiersaU. Clcvc. 35 115 20 36 .313 KUwski. Chi. 27 93 14 29 312 Runs Baited la National League: Clemente. Pirates 41; Banks. Cuba 35; Cepeda Giants 33; McCovey, Giants 33; White. Cards 29. Maxeroski. Pirates 29. Robinson. Reds 29. Skinner. Pirates 20 American League: Hansen. Orioles 32. Maris. Yanks 32 Lemon. Senators 29; Gentile. Orioles 29, Skowron, Yartks 29. Home Runs National la-ague: Boyer. Cardinals 14; Banks. Cubs 11; Mathews Braves 10; McCovey. Giants 10; [Aaron. Braves 10. American la-ague* Marb. Yankees 12; Lemon, Senators 11; Held Indians 10; Cerv. Yankees 8;

Bill Roth is now BARBERING J at L HRPHY'S « ”•1 F 223 MOHKOE ST. Ted Gage, Joe Murphy, Bill Rolh 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. FRIDAYS.

PAGE SEVEN

Mato*. V—htow t Umumbr NaUMMI Loagw Low. Pteutea 74; iManard UtoMe *4; Fnorto pnuteogh 6*B. Mrtbewbrt. Oi•au 64 Buhl. Brume 64 Aaweteoo Lmrua Cboteu. Y»nta*. M. ttetay. White MtlartM*. Oru4e» 61. Hail. Aohtoblee 6-1. Katroda. Ortatee H.

“Moy Mobol. . I ■lack Jgryi ✓>**>' 7) ri i I I v£ AWL,N L G 3 l 1 * "1 GAME of the WEEK WKJG-TV Ch. 33 SATURDAY. 1:25 P. M. Cincinnati va Milwaukee SUNDAY. 1:25 P. M. ChtciuuaU vs Milwaukee