Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Monmouth Is Pony Winner Over Geneva MoomtxHh rdgvd Geneva IM. in an Adam* county Puny Ix-acue pmr Friday evening at toe M*nrtMHjth fir* kt Monmouth *cor«-d »cvr-n nmi in the fir*t inning and thn-r more in the fourth. Grtrvi. hrW awrt k w for three inning*, .cored once in the fourth, came up with a txt »l» tai lie* in the fifth and pulled within a run with a pair in the *i*tn ' Brown came in to pitch for Monmouth in the *ixth and fanned *l* of the n-vt-n batters he faced §ch«-r«-r led the Monmouth attach with three hit*, including a triple and a double Battenberg had a double and triple for the winner* GENEVA AB R H Thornton. 3b 2 2 0 Newcomer, lb. p 4 2 1 Warner, cf 3 1 2 Alberson. 2b .......... 411 Walker, c 4 2 0 Buckingham, p. lb .. 2 1 0 Edgar, ss /- 2 0 0 Teeters. If 4 0 T Gillespie, rs 0 0 0 Bixler, rs 10 0 Meshberger. rs 1 0 0 Hofstetter, rs ... 0 0 0 Totals 27 9 5 MONMOUTH AB ri H Krueckeberg. 2b ...... 4 0 1 Scherer, lb. -4 1 3 Brown, c, p 4 2 1 Bienz. 3b 2 10 Battenberg, ss 4 2 2 Bieberich. If -4 1 0 Graves, rs 3 12 Hakes, cf 110 Gerbers, cf 0 0 0 Liby, cf - 0.0 0 Erxleben. cf —1 0 0 Buuck. p. c 2 11 Totals 29 10 10 Score by innings: I Geneva 000 162 0— 9 Monmouth , 700 300 x—lo

Major League Leaders I By United Pres* International National League Player A Club GAB * H Pet. Clemente. Pgh29 189 30 68 .360 Adcock. Mil 29 109 12 38 .349 Curry, Phila 33 109 13 37 339 J Skinner. Pgh 45 173 38 58 335 White, St L. 44 175 25 58 331 Groat. Pgh. 45 198 29 65 328 Bruton. Mil 36 156 25 51 327 Mays, S.F. 47 175 35 56 320 Ashburn. Chi 40 152 29 48 316 Pinson, Cin 47 208 34 65 513 American League Runnels. Bos 40 156 23 59 .378 Maris. N.Y. 39 139 30 47 .338 Berra. N.Y. ’ 32 101 17 34 337 Gentile. Balt. 30 99 19 33 .333 Allison. Wash 42 157 30 53 325 Piersail, Cleve 39 131 23 42 .321 .» Power. Cleve 35 138 15 44 .319 Minoso. Chi 45 175 31 55 318 Kluzwski, Chi 29 98 15 31 .316 Frncna, Cleve 39 143 25 45 .315 Runs Batted In National League— Clemente. Pirates 43; Bartks. Cubs 38: Cepeda. 'Giants 34; McCovey. Giants 33; Aaron, Braves 31. American League — Mans. Yanks 36; Hansen, Orioles 33; Lemon. Senators 32; Minoso, White Sox 31; Malzone, Red Sox > Gentile. Orioles. Skowron, Yanks. X all 30f r Home Runs ' National League— Boyer, Cardinals 14; Banks. Cubs 13: Aaron. Braves 12; Thomas. Cubs 11; Mathews. Braves 11. . American League— Mans, Yanks 14; Lemon. Senators 12; Held, Indians 10: Cerv, Yanks 8: Mantle, Yanks 8 Pitching National League — Law, Pirates 8-1. Sanford, Giants 6-1; McCormick, Giants 7-3; Braves. Burdette. Braves, - Purkev. Reds, all 4-2. American League — Coates. Yanks 54); Staley, White Sox 5-1; Estrada. Orioles 5-1; Brown, Orioles 5-1: Daley, Athletics 7-2. Morning League To Open On June 14 The Morning league for farm teams of the Decatur Little League will open its 1960 season next Tuesdav, June 14,’ it was announced today by league officials. The league start has been delayed until after the completion of Bible schools in variohs churches of the city.

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Baseball Schedule LTTYLF UKAGt'E Turaduy — # M» pm. — Tigm Tbur«d«> — 9 » p m — White 'So* vt Senator*. R<*i N>« v» YanPONY LEAGUE Monday — 6 » P m «< Worth' man — Berne va Decatur Cardin* I*l., Geneva va Drratur Braves. Tucaday- Monmouth at Monroe I Widnenda* - « » Pm . at Worthman — Monmouth v» Cardinal* Monrnr v» Brave* Jim Piersall And Tigers Are Feuding Cl EVEIjAND. Ohio ' UP!' — Fiery mrtfiddrr Jim Ptorwll of Cleveland and the Detroit Tiger* writ feuding today after the Hurd incident involving Piersall in a Th<- feud erupted after Piersall hit a two-run homer in the second L-nm<- between Cleveland and the Tiger* here Sunday. Two innings later, be came to bat wearing a • Little League" type betting helmet The helmet. an experiI mental mode) that covers the ears, was worn recently by Jim | Lemon of Washington. A* Pietual! stepped into the batter's box. Tiger catcher Bob Wilson b<Tated him for "showboating" after Ns home run Piersall exchangi J words with Wilson Detroit pitcher Pete Bumside then fired two inside pitches with Piersail jumping out of the way both times. When Burnside s third -pitch appeared aimed behind Piersail. Umpire John Flaherty rushed to the mound and warned Burrwide. The warning carried an automatic SSO fine. Piersall. who then flied out. left the game in the seventh inning complaining about being dizzy and sick at his stomach. Last Sunday, fans in Detroit hurled articles, including firecrackers, at Pfcrsall. The next day the outfielder was tossed out of a game in Chicago. Before leaving he hurled bats, balls, gloves and a water bucket onio the field. He was fined $250 toy American League President Joe Cronin.

Former Owner Os Tigers Is Critical BENNINGTON. Vt (UPD—Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, former owner of the — Detroit- Tigers, wa s fighting for his life today against the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage. ~ Briggs. 48. collapsed at Williamstown, Mass , where he had gone to attend the graduation of his son, James, from Williams College Sunday. The scion of one of Detroit s wealtheist families was admitted to Henry Putnam Hospital here Saturday but news of his illness whs 'withheld until late Sunday night. ~ , ~ His wife, Laura, described his condition as “very critical” and doctors said he was in an oxygen tent hi a semi-conscious condition. Briggs was stricken just three short month before the last vestige of his family's 40-ytear association with the Detroit Tigers was to fade into the past. He resigned from the Tiger organization in April, 1957, after the team was sold to an 11-man syndicate. ending the Emily’s formal association with the club. But the family name lingered at the ballpark. Briggs Stadium. That last connection was scheduled to be severed at theend°f the current season when the ballpark was to be named Tiger fetaBriggs a Widely known sports figure* readily admitted his first love was baseball. He recenti'. was appointed to the executive committee of the Detroit Footbail Co owner of the Detroit Lions of the" National Football League. He was one of the founders of th e new NASCAR sports car race track at Daytona Beach, Fla. Miller Undergoes Further Surgery The condition of Pfc. Jerry D. Miller remains about the same, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Vivian Miller. He was to undergo second surgery on his leg today. His address is P.F.C. Jerry D. Miller, U. S. Navy hospital. Ward 83, North Great Lakes, 111. For wine stains on washable materials, stretch the stained part over z and secure with a rubber band. Sprinkle salt on the stain, then pour boiling water on it from a height of two or three feet. Fresh stains "on unwashables Can sometimes be removed with an absorbent such as French’ chalk, cornstarch, or fuller’s earth Apply the absorbent, let it remain for some time, then brush, it off.

White Sox Win Double Header Over Athletics Kt I RED DOWN United Pre** International The Chicago White £■•* have r<>m» 'M> with their "new facr«" to meet the chaUchgc of ihr Baltimom OrWe»‘ "kiddy They’re Ru*i Kemmerer and Frank Baumann. promoted only recently from the bullpen to bob liter the While S«>«' veteran staff 'and they’re paying off in brilliant I.trie Mr manager Al i-oper iThev'w accounted for four of the VWu'te S>>x' last rix victoria* and And a v 'hey produced the American la-ague <fiampion«’ < * victorit** ovt*r ’the Kar>ha< City Athletic* i Thr Mwci’P was a . \hol u» the arm for the White Sox wh«» now have won three the Oriole*, who beat the Wash- 1 . _ Senatom. 6-5, in a singlej The m cond-pla' ’ Cleveland In- ‘ ci-an* topped th--' Detroit Tiger*. I >0 after a 7/ setback, and the; i New York Yankees beat tire Bos-. ton Red Sox. 5-4 and 8-3. in other; i American League games. Pirate*’ Lead Shrink* The Pittsburgh Pirates lost a 'half - game of their -National' I . ague lead when they were racked up 2-0 and 4-1, by the Philadelphia Phillies and toe St Ixiuis Cardinals whipped the San Francisco Giants. 9’- 4 1 . The Milwaukee Braves defeated the Cincinnati Reds. 4-1. after a 3-2 loss and toe Chicago Cubs out-slugged the Los Angeles Dodgers. 12-8 . Center - fielder Lennie Greens; wild throw after fielding a sin 8 le ; bv Marv Breeding enabled the Orioles to score two unearned. runs in the ninth and snap a two-, game losing streak Jim and Brooks Robinson had hits each for toe Orioles while, Billy Gardner and Jose Valdivie - so hotoered for the Senators, who. played toe game under Potest | after pitcher Pedro Ramos was, ejected for arguing with Bill McKinley in the fourth inningj Bobbv Locke, just recalled from | Indianapolis, pitched a land Jimmy Piersall and Hank ' Foiles homered to earn the | idians a split after R^> a C^ r , drove in three runs with a hopdouble and single to pace a 12-hit Detroit attack. Lope* Goes <bFor-8 Hector Lopez went fwfor-8 to lift his average from .246 t and lead the Yankee 9W f e P. bv Shantz’ toriHiant relief saved the first game for Ralph Terry and Art Ditmar s six-hitter won the nightcap. ~ Gene Conley scattered 10 hits and Jim Owens pitched a se ' e ’ hitter for the Phillies who ended a six - game Pirate winning streak. Dick- Stuart- hom£E~~ the eighth inning of tte secona game to taxi h string o secutive innings in which the P White had two doubts and tvS singles and Ken and Carl Sawatski three hits eatto to lead the Cardinals 17-hit attack on Sam Jones and four, succes

So Hnme runs by Billy Martin, Rov McMillan and Vada Pinson enabled Cincinnati s Bob Purkey to win his fourth game but toe Rmvps earned a split on Ttrength of Warren Spahrs onehit relief pitching for 4 2-3 Two-run singles by Earl aver Richie Ashburn were the big ala seven-run sixlMnnmS batters to toe plate and top* 7-3 lead. White Sox Farm Team Practice Wednesday The farm team of the Little League White Sox will practice at the Stratton diamond Wednesday morning at 9 o clock. All members of the farm team are urged to be present. Parents Os Scouts Meet Tuesday Night Parents of girls registered for Limberlost Girl Scout camp at Elian Logan camp will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Girl Scout office in the Central building at Fort Wayne. Miss Jackie Sanders, camp director. will explain details of the camp and what articles the Girl Scouts must bring. All parents of girls planning t® attend the camp are urged to be at Tuesday's meeting. 1

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THE DECATUR DAILY DRMOTRAT. DECATOR. IMDIANA

Rodger Ward Wins 100-Mile Classic MILWAUKEE, Wl» Rtidgrr Ward, a cool and coltocbM ' f •<*<* dirt V—f 1 ImJ well oft hU 1 rapturing N» *ctod con»*ruUve nala.nal driving champiuothip toward outdistanced aomc of tor • i be«l driver* in toe nation Sunday r to win the 100-mile Re* May* fl Clastic at the State Fair Park - 1 here, jntl *ct a nrw track t m.rd iot 99 48 mile* per hour The old I ? record of 99 99 mp h was »et in Itok bv Pat Falhrrty of Chicago He drove the same car In which ’ he finished **<eond at the Indian afxilu Memorial Day SOO-mil. iraer behind Jim lUtbrnann Rathmann. Miami. Fla, joined two other former "SOO” winner* p failing to qualify for Sunday's | feature race "Du- others were I Troy Ruttman. Dearborn. Mich. I the 1952 Indlanapoli* champion, last Jimmy Bryan, the 1968 Ward took tic lead on the R2nd lap after defending champton ‘Johnny Thom»<». Boyertown. Pa. went out with a broken clutch, i and edged second-place A.J. Fbyt. Houston. Tex., by five seconds Thomson had led the race forth. first 76 lap* before he was forced , to the sideline*. Lcn Sutton. Portland. Ore., was I third and Tony Bettenhausen. Tin ley Park. Hl., was fourth. The victory gave Ward an additional 200 points to add to th.

1.000 point* he garnered from his showing at Indianapolis. Rathmann also has 1.000 points towards the national driving crown Others among toe top ten were. 5 Eddie Sachs, Allentown. Pa.; 6 Llovd Ruby. Houston. Tex ; 7. Gene Force. Richmond. Ind ; 8 Johnny Boyd. Fresno. Calif.; 9 Jack Turner. Seattle. Wash.; 10 Dick Rathmann. RoseUe. 111. Matt Welsh Leading In Newspaper Polls INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Polls of Democratic state convention dele- ' gates conducted by the two Indi- ‘ anapolis afternoon newspapers had Matthew Welsh in first place. Alj bert Steinwedel in second, John Walsh in third and Nelson Grills , fourth in the gubernatorial nomj- ' nation race. The Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, reported Welsh had 60.1 per Cent of the votes. Steinwedel 21.5 per cent, Walsh 13.4 and Grills 3.2. . The News, a Pulliam newsI paper, reported Welsh had 61.3 per ! cent, Steinwedel 18.8, Walsh 13.3 and Girlls 1.8. j '* The News said that of 893 delegates who answered its poll, 547 said they support Welsh. There are 2.366 delegates and the nomi- ’ nee must have a simple majority, lor 1,184.

MAJOR ' National League W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh ——- 29 16 .644 — San Francisco — 29 18 .617 1 ' Milwaukee 21 17 .553 4Vz [Cincinnati 23 24 .489 7 ' St. Louis 21 24 .467 8 Los Angeles .— 21 25 .457 B*4 Chicago 17 23 .425 9t4 Philadelphia — 16 30 .348 13Vi American League W L Pct. GB Baltimore —— 28 17 .622 Cleveland 24 17 .585 2 Chicago 25 20 .556 3 New York ;— 22 20 .524 4*4 Detroit 20 21 .488 6 Washington 18 24 .429 8' 2 Kansas City .... 19 26 .422 9 Boston 15 26 .366 11 SATURDAY’S RESULTS American LeagUF Chicago 4, Kansas City 2. Detroit 7, Cleveland 4 (10 innings) Boston 8, New York 2. Washington 7, Baltimore 1. National League Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1. San Francisco 2, St. Louis 0. Los Angeles 12, Chicago 6. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain. SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 2-2, Kansas City 0-0. Detroit 7-0, Cleveland 2-9. Baltimore 6, Washington 5. New York 5-8, Boston 4-3. National League Philadelphia 2-4, Pittsbuugh 0-1. Cincinnati 3-1, Milwaukee 2-4. -I St. Louis 9. San Francisco 6. Chicago 12, Los Angeles 8

Top-Ranking Fighter Loses life In River IXMHSVniJC. Ky • UPll—Hordhlttin* Rudell Hutch, • to*x*akinc national welterweight rtmlandrr. k»< hl* M* to th* Ohio i Rtvrr Sunday while trvinq to I rrwue a fellow fi«herm»n I' Both the bnxer and hl* 23-ye»r I old companion Charlre L Oliver, drowned in the twirling water bei low the Clarkwiile dam here Stitch only laatjwar wa* awarded the Carnegie Hwu Medal f«»r hl* I heroic feat in rescuing a worker. JcMnph Schltccar <4 the US Army Corp* at Engineer*, in 19M Stitch, ranked No. 5 by the National Boxing A**n. in the ' welterweight division, and Oliver had been flthing with Stitch’* manager. Edgar Lre "Bud Bruner and Bruner** iSyaarold *on, Edgar Jr.. on a rock *hcW below the dam. They had decided to quit and were heading back to shore when the accident occurred. Manager Watched Accident The elder Bruner gave this account of the ;r.Lhap ; •Rudell wa* leading the way along the rock shelf over which j wator flows continuously. Oliver was following him and 1 wa* last. My son had stayed on the bank. Oliver was leery of the rushing water and Stitch reached back to

11 steady him. "As they clatHX'd hands. Oliver • tumbled off the shelf into the pool below, pulling Stitch with him. 11 grabbed for them, but I missed. “Rudell went down and stayed down a long time. It looked like he was trvlng to get the waders off “And then I saw them. It looked like everything was going to be all right for a minute They were both swimming toward shore. Then something happened. Oliver was struggling. He was having I trouble. Stitch turned back to help him and they both went under. That was the last I saw of them." Turn-Back Fatal f Other witnesses said they felt ■ sure Stitch would have made it - to shore if he hadn’t turned back. |l “That was the way with Stitch." Bruner said. "He never wanted t to see anybody get hurt even if s It hurt him." .1 Bruner said Stitch would have won .more fights. if he hadn t , cared to hurt people. i “Once when he was fighting ’ Gaspar Ortega in Madison Square ’ Garden,” Bruner recalled, "he I Ortega over the eye. Instead of seizing the opportunity to knock - out Ortega. Stitch rushed in and r touched gloves with his opponent J and said, “I’m sorry’ ”. ’ He lost the fight. Funeral services for Stitch will ; be held Wednesday at 12 noon . e.dt.. at Central Presbyterian ' Church here, where he was a deacon ’ Stitch is survived by his wife and six small children and his parents, all of Louisville. A memorial -fiflia-iufs’ Twn"W vp-tor his wife and children at the Church' where he worshiped.

Rocky Finlayson Awarded Trophy Rocky Finlayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Finlayson, former residents of Decatur, received a trophy as outstanding athlete of the year at graduation exercises at the Anthony Wayne grammar school in Fort Wayne. Rqcky was chosen by his teammates. Sports included baseball, basketball, volleyball and track.

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Three-Way Tie For Memphis Open Meet MEMPHIS. Twin tUPI> -r MalcMe** Ben Hagan pitted M* 13 year* of golfing »klll Against Tommy Bolt and (lerw 1-It tier to day in a playoff round to deter mine the winner of the *36 000 Memphl* Open g<4f tournament A clutch birdia on the IBth hole at the Colonial Country Club Sunday earned the U-yva r-old hawk from Fort Worth. Tr* . a two-un-der per «k and a fl-hole total of 273 for a tie with Bolt and Littler Bolt, playing with the knowledge that hl* wife. Mary Lou. had undergone sudden surgery here, toured the course In *7 Little, awvet-awlnging JP-vear-old from Singing Hill*. Calif., whipped around In *4 for 12® over the last two round*, lowest 36-hole total on the 1960 tour The brat and the pressure proved too much for third round leader* Bill Collina of Crystal River. Fla., and J. C. Goo* Kt of Knoxville. Tenn Both finished at 274. and earned t1.&&334

Senators Protest Attacks On Ramos WASHINGTON (UPD-Manage; Cookie Lkvagetto and club President Calvin Griffith of the Washington Senators today protested “harassment" of star pitcher Pedro Ramos by rival American League managers and said, “these tactics simply must stop " Lavagetto and Griffith charged the umpires with "making a fance” and "letting the game get out of hand" Sunday when Ramos was ejected by umpire BiU McKinley after a" running argument with manager Paul Richards of the Orioles. Ramos was ejected In the fourth inning after joining an argument between catcher Earl Battey and McKinley. Richards held up the gamz three times to protest that Ramos was throwing a spitball and once almost came to blows with the 25-year-old right-hander from Pinar, Cuba. “McKinley made a farce of the game by letting Richards come out every minute." said Lavagetto. “I want to know under what rule a manager can walk out to the mound and inspect a rival pitcher." “The umpire let the game get out of hand," said Griffith. Richards went out to the field three times. On one occasion, be walked to the mound and talked to Ramos, which is against the rules. He asked McKinley for Ramos’ cap. which was given to him, and then Richards took Ramos’ glove and examined that For his part, Richards said he, too, was lodging an official protest, “because I claim Ramos threw an illegal pitch for 3Vi innings.”

Stengel To Rejoin Yankees Tuesday NEW YORK (UPD — Casey Stengel, itching to get back in harness, will rejoin the New York Yankees Tuesday after being out of action for more than a week with a virus infection. The 69-year-old Yankee skipper was released from the hospital Saturday and spent Sunday afternoon watching his Yankees on television from his hotel room. During Stengel’s absence, coach Ralph Houk handled the club.

T»d Wilhami Hits 495th Career Homer NEW YORK <UP!‘ — Tvd Wil Ham* need* only flv* homer* to b* Um> fourth pl* yet In major league Matory to Mt 960 I ar more The ftastaa Rod Box’ *>utgvr Ml th* 4Mth homer at hl* egtwr Sunday While the Red Sox bowed to • daublrheader to the New York Yankee* Thoac rtlll ahead of William* orrj the all-time list are the lair M<-I Oil. with Sil; Jimmy Foxx, with 534. and Babe Ruth, with TI4.

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MUNDAY. JUNE < IMI

Roinfall General Saturday Evening fot«R xiwuunk* of r»» * pre cvtvvd throughout rwuMy U* Jtoturdhy Mdkr* wxMre «4towre rrebi* uiwffo rerexvwi 1 1 Im ,-ha* of rett» Itoix Uhlan Wwnwhlp* repnrtod 4 inrhre us rota, wfoto French towtwMp reretred * inch** of rem, The <*** er towMhip* could O«A b p „ . Drretur rrrelred 1 Inrhre of rout AMurdoy -ond rtvor woo •* see n Over l.eou touly Drmocreu ere told *nd delivered In D»c*tur e*rh d*y.