Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Orioles Drop Out 01 Lead On Twin Loss j By MILTON IKWMIV I BlUd Fry** I dlr rr I Tbr» «rrvr<i punch Ifondav and put ■ mH kick in It hurt by adl < u>t a <to»h •< L*-m<n Fit** Mh>n< you ktmw. there wa* an all«ut >h>gg.i*g brawl in wbsrh, Washington'* Jim luunon got in lh«- brW lick* wMh three homer* Rock v Cotavito of Detroit and . Dick Stuart of Pittsburgh entered | into the spirit of the <>mi*ton, with two home run* apiece and Wilbr McCovey of San Franei«ro chimed in with a grand-dam h» | mar. When they finally »cpa rated at the mnmatanu. hen Were the remit* Th<- Senator* won the egwner of a doublchradcr from th« Liters. 8-3. but lost the nightcap 12-5 «h« - Athletic* knocked the Onotes out of first place in the American League bv beating them tn a doubieheader. 6-1 and 5-3 in 10 innings. The Red Sox downed the Unite So*. 4-1. and the Indians took ovar the lead by a half game even though their twin-bill with ■ the Yankees waa postponed because of rain. Pirates Split Twin Bill In the National League, the Pirates crushed the Cardinals. 15-3. in the first of two ga.-ncs but dropped the nightcap. 5-2 The Giants climbed to within a halfgame of the top with a 16-7 triumph over Milwaukee, the Dodgers defeated the Reds. 3-1. and the Cubs beat the Phillies. 8-7. in 10 innings. A total of 11 homers was hit in the Washington-Detroit doubie-dip. Lemon drove in four runs in the opener with a homer ’ and a sin-i gle. Jose Valdivielso and Eddie! Yost also connected. Lemon belted two more homers : in the nightcap, bringing his sea- ' son total to 16. and Bob Allison also homered for the Senators, but it wasn't enough. Colavito hit two and now has 10: Frank j Bolling and Chico Fernandez each hit one and so did pitcher Frank Lary, who drove in four runs

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! rvgutetihg hi<h«iklA v*rthf» Bud D*l.' «<f "J MWlih *tr*«Ai >•**** eighth «f tfo »«•=-* when jUgirt « fivedrfttr kfed ’<«« || Oru-kr ballet* ! Kanaka Cdr •** ’h* nightcap t>» I ftetung u> Itavt WHheton t«*» *•’■'l rum in the Iw9» i*in.r>< |talU*«« PWctor* 7 HMUr . Trunk huiivwn hurled a or venhitter and darted the Med ho* • inning rally with a fifth inning t am>3)e .igam-t •hr Wh tr fk'H Th<- Yankee* had taken « l-O Head Ml the drd tnnina al th« .Kw-n-r with the Indian* when thrasa cwmr und »iprd tart the wtwdr alfair , , ! Stuart i4M"'d into Card. ha. puctuna for five •*«*- dtohidilig hi* two homer*, in the f irate* .oprmng game victory The <7anH I hopped -m former teammate wui mrr Mi/< I for three rum in the fir»t two ilnmiig* "* the nightcap und w-nf on to mn txhind Ernie B The Gianta pounded five Milwaukve pitch!** for 18 hit*. thb»a btow being McCovey a pinch !homer with the ba*c* full during a sin-run n»My in th- seventh Stan William* of the Dodgers checked the Red* on hair bit* and .truck out eight »* he *** fifto straight without a defeat Rich;-' Ashburn's two-out singe in the loth scored Earl Averill with the run that gave the Cubs their victory over the Phil*. Horseshoe League Results Listed In Adams county horseshoe league games last week. Preble defeated Johnson's. 6-3. and Rnerview downed Berne. 7-2 .up scorers were Fred Dellinger 100. j Bob Neaderhouser lot. and Al Buuck. 103 and 106. High School Players To Report Tuesday Any Decatur high school boy who j will be a sophomore or higher > next vear. and wishes to play summer baseball is to report to Bill McColiy Tuesday at 2 p m. at the Worthman field McColiy hopes to get enough boys to form a good team and play some of the area s better summer league nines. < New Haven has already called and schedule a game for Thursday. June 23.

Baseball Schedule irrvuc tJtAt.i i M>w>tay ••> •I#p m, T kkb«** I vs T»gm I Tur May, •» gm - Indtan* vs H«d Hob. Wtatr Am *♦ ItaM. Thut«d«y. • 20 pm - hmatar* vs ftrd Mnk Tigvr* v* tndlsn*. Fsnß Tksn>* Turntay -f M Am — In-tian* vs R«*4 BOR* 10 ■B’ “ While •*»* iv » Y a nfo-r * I ThurwU. g to a m - ’wnator*, 'vs Red !ta«l io •tn — Tiger* vsi ' IndianPONT LKAfIHB Monday, a pm, — Dvrsturi llrkws VS Cardinals. Geneva al Mnnrnr "hiewlav — Berne nt Monnuxith Thur Mik? — Braves at Xfotv ini«rth; M<*ir<*- at H<rnr ■ Friday — Cardinal* at Geneva Majo* Leaojc Leaders Ry ( nUed Prr*« Internatfcwial National league Flaver A Club G IB R H. Pet. Burg* Put* to I‘»9 14 40 367 idmrnlc. Pitts. SI 214 37 74 346 Adcork. Milw 34 IM 13 44 344 Currv. Phila. 3g lift 14 39 Ito A.thtsirn. Chi. 46 174 36 .to 333 Mavs. S.F S 3 ITO 41 66 33? Skinner Pitt* S 2 ?» 43 66 330 Gntal. Pdts. 52 2M 33 74 325. White. St I. 51 201 31 65 323 Mathws. Milw. 44 156 34 49 314 American league j Runnels. Bos. W 187 29 72 385 Marut. N.Y 45 162 35 54 333 Allison. Wash. 5« 1» 35 62 3M Power*. Cle 41 162 18 S 3 327 Berni. N.Y 37 115 18 37 322 Gentile. Balti. 47 125 24 40 320 Rersall. Cle 45 154 30 49 318 Smith. Chi. 53 200 28 62 310 Min->*o. Chi. 53 205 32 63 307 Francona, Cle. 45 166 30 50 301 Runs Baited In National League> Banks. Cubs 48. Clemente. Pirates 44: Cepeda. Giants 38; McCovey. Giants 38; Mays. Grants 36 American League: Hansen, Orioles 41; Lemon. Senators 40: MarI is. Yanks 39: Minoso. White Sox 38: Gentile. Orioles 36. Home Runs National League: Banks. Cubs 16; Boyer. Cards 16: Aaron. Braves 13: Thomas. Cubs. Ma<h- | ews. Braves, and McCovey. Giants laM 11 „ u American League- - Mwris. Yanks, 17: Lemon. Senators 16; Mantle. Yanks 12. Held. Indians 11: Cola-, vito. Tigers 10; Four tied with 8 Pitching National League: Williams.! Dodgers 5-0: Law. Pirates 9-2; Sanford. Giants 6-2; Buhl. Braves 5-2: Burdette. Braves 5-2; Purkey. , Reds 5-2. American League: Coates. 'Yanks 6-0: Daley. Athletics 8-2: G»ant. Indians 4-1: Staley. White Sox. Perry, Indians. Brown. Oriloles, and Estrada. Orioles, all 6-2. Cleaning Mohair If the mohair furniture is wateri spotted, go over the entire surface ' with a cloth wrung from cold waI ter After this has dried, go over i it with equal parts of alcohol and ' ether.

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Mike Higgins Back As Boss Os Red Sox IWWTON <UPt' - MR*k<l Framla <Pl«hy' HiMi*». • to*, than a y*tor‘» rm* under h;» belt take* up whvrv hr left off ■i.atav — With the Rtwti.h Red Ito* 'in foe American lawgue cedar. Htogm* en*wrring • 'jpcr*<mal| i h-rtto»hto" fell from the Red Jto* i niktounato* owner Tom Yaw-key. i somfoy agreed to come Imm* and manage Ibe woebr»>ne Itotoon tram, presently 12 game* out of ftnrt pl«<». . . _ . I The Red So* were in laid place lato July 3 when the 51-ycar-oki IldMin* we* r«‘plk < *d a» manager b> Washington Senators coach llilly Jurgv*. J urge*, a on« Ume »tar «hor • »!<to with the Chicago Cub*, man i.tod the sagging mto fiftt place in 1968 But. by last week for chib'* dismal play forced hr physician.* to order him relieved from duty f«»r rea*on» of bcahti He waa nsd ucct l a* interim manager by veteran Bo<ton coach Del Baker, who managed the Ibio Detroit Tigrrs into the Amer ion League pennant Baker waan t confident he'd stay on as manager howcw -‘I 00 8 dgV ‘ to-day basis." he said. —— He was right. , Jurgrs was given his uncond - tional release by the Boston team last Friday. The Red Sox manage . ment said it was to allow Uu 52-year • old baseball veteran to find another job in case he did n<< want to come back to Boston Apparently. Jurges didn't want to come back. The Red Sox said Sunday Higgins had agreed to take over baseball's 1960 hot seat ' —at least for the rest of the season. "He said lw was v<yy happy to take over the club, a Boston spokesman reported. Gene Littler Wins Oklahoma City Open OKIcAHOMA CITY (UPL-Gene ' Littler, winner of the Oklahoma City Open, took off for Denver today with high hopes of winning the National Open championship i that narrowly eluded him in 1954. Littler. Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor. Pa., and Arnold Palmer of Ligonier. Pa., finished 1-2-3 in the 530.000 Oklahoma City Open l and aW pose a strong threat in the US. Open that starts Thursday. This was Littler's first tour nament victory since last August. Six years ago. as a "boy wonder" of the pro circuit, Littler 1 finished second by one stroke to Ed Furgol in the National Open i at Springfield. N.J. -1 The 29 - year -old Singing Hills, 'i Calif., pro. picked up a check of 1 $4,300 here with a 72-hole score of 1*273 — 11 under par. But he needed a 15-foot putt on the 18th green

bra< Wall Dm wiiH a !H tutsi tttc # dba | Today's sporf Parade | <B«« t’A. F»l- on I *r <M4 AR FRAt-KY (•Mad Pr»»* IwterttoUawal NSW YORK <UH>—BcowftM . Wilhc ••* lauMlteW out ’ | W>Hlr •** *«• Kawtority tXrrtn ’ at>k.)f<i V«*n«a.ati Way I'Ymmi b/Int i thr roH ttxA a dmt*Mni tn tha 1 Ptrakn.*.. he wo. Frk«l «rft th. I fin W.lßc '’’call me’ 1 climbed obraerd an out aider named Cchtc A* and xwed a imsik- < .ng five and .>ne-hatf length ’.'>»t I 1 the lialmon! Stake* thd fiovinokt do tom a favor? •’Nut at aß.** snapped Wilke an-1 er tt w«» "**r * lU> w » xwertnet and light "He didn't | do me any favor 1 would have taken my*rlf off that horse anyBut. whether you like him or! not. you have to admit that thr ■ b«nt>t>>ngu« , d little 27-yrar->kt I from the Pennsylvania anthracite. ' >wdt it quite a race rider He It. > mwt»c observers feel, a victim of. I hit own rapid success. Clot By Gtmblint For at 17 he was an undersized 'high school graduate who had partied to be a major league basttooAl player but. lacking thr stature seemed consigned to a I job as a messenger in a Jflhnsitown steel plant There was ape- ! raid where, a rural dead end kid. ■he got by as well as he could by gambling and shooting crapsr Then a family friend suggested I that he look for work at Ute race track Certainly he was little ' enough, this ‘ handsome Mack--1 haired youngster who never backed ii> from anybody despite Ibis lack of stature. Whan you re 'that little, particularly in an area I whore the kids usually come big ' and tough, you learn to scrap at 'an early age. I Willie went to Charles Town. 1 W Va . and picked up a job uean- ! iog stalls. It was a long way in distance from the winner's circle at the Kentucky Derby, but no. in a matter of time. I Hartack before long was working as an exercise boy and then, in 1952. he was given his first . mount The third time out. WilUe hashed his way to victory and I almo.* overnight became one of i the hottest riders on the half mile j | "bull rings" around West Virginia and Maryland Rode His Own Way I There he swiftly discovered, ‘•t™. .r. . l« <X ““J es the stewards aren t top strict and you can pretty much ride the way you want to." , Riding "pretty much the way he wanted to. Willie was ready I for the trig time at the end of first year. He had learned I weU about how to drive trough a needle-eye opening along the I “ail and the five-foot, four-inch mite made up in daring what he lacked in polish. But that came ouickly too, for he is a bright S man his crusty, go-to-you-4cnow manner. They say in the teck room tha he is an "awkward" rider but yo” can’t fault his impressive record late aw his wo Kenuxky Dert>y Even though Sovinski took him off Venetian Way. The trainer contended that Ha taak gave the colt a bad ride m the Preakness, letting Venetian Wav’s head loose against instructions and pulling him up too quickly at the risk of the colt when it was over. It was simply Wilhe riding “pretty much the way” he wanted to nde. Bingen Winner Over Dana Little Leaguers Bingen defeated the Dana Little League team from Fort Wayne, 2111 Saturday at the Bingen field, in a game called after five innings because of darkness. John Graves led Bingen with five hits, including three triples and a double. The line score: , RHE Dana 311 42-11 12 3 Bingen —— 024 (15»x—21 19 4 Menge and Heim; Jim Zelt and D. Schuller.

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Exped Record II Gate Receipts : At Title Bout NEW YORK <UPI> — When 1 BOoti 800 FRPjrn | I PaitonKM <4«p w»u» the riM •» f the lV»k» Genuwda » we«< from to-j night, fcetel rwrespo aS ttte gate •nd tor theater tel<-vi*i»«n are QB’ | prrted to approximate 83 500 000 « —mt kin* II thr rmhMt prwe fwht * Pnwrvarr Jack Fugnrv Mid to , day thr cash advance *alc for] ticketi at the F‘<»to Ground* had paord thr uoo 000 mark and in[dlcarod a Uve gate of al least SBOOOOO That would mean a crowd rd about 30.000 Irving B Kahn, president of r Corp . ’OHi report* <7\alex tor rioted • circuit TV ticket* at Z3O tocaUMM in 123 ciV ie. in thr United State* and Can!^The r »*d | Kahn, "that a* Iraat OOO.OOt) of thr ‘ i 700 000 *raU in thoac location.* — theater*, auditorium.*, ball park* and arena*—will be aold 1 That would mean the total coL I '<-otcd at theatre • TV locatkwta I I should wrwumate » jance ttckrt price* average about $4 50 1 The combined S3.S4M) OtiO from live gat* and theater - TV would eacecd th* previous record paid for a fight. S 2 658.660 al tm* sec* ond Jwc-k Dempsey-Gene Tutmey i title bout ia Soldiers I irid. Cmcago. Sept 22 1977 Thdl rcc 2 rd entirely tor a live gate But no combination of live gate and theaier-TV has yet exceeded it Although Johansson floored Pat-1 ter son seven times in the third I I round tor a technical knockout in I winmng the crown last June 26. . the tight betting today indicates strong doubt that the dimpled Swede can repeat. Ingemar is favored at only 6-5. l-a>st June | I Patterson went into the ring. favored at 5-1. MAJOR” NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh —- 32 20 .615 — San Francisco 32 21 604 % Milwaukee -24 20 545 4 | Cincinnati 26 27 .491 6*4 St. Louis 25 27 .481 7 Los Angeles —24 28 .462 8 Chicago 20 26 . 435 9 Philadelphia -. 19 33 .365 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct, G.B. Cleveland ----- 28 19 -596 Baltimore 31 23 .574 *-2 New York 27 21 .563 Detroit 26 23 .531 3 Chicago 28 25 .528 3 Washington --- 22 28 . 440 7Vj Kansas City - 22 30 \.423 Boston 17 32 .347 12 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 1. Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2. American League Boston 5-4. Chicago 4-8. Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5. New York 6, Cleveland 4. Washington 8, Detroit 7 GO innings). SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 15-2. St. Louis 3-5. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 <lO Innings'. ' Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 1. ' San Francisco 16. Milwaukee 7American League Washington 8-5, Detroit 3-12. ; Kansas City 6-5, Baltimore 1-3. Boston 4, Chicago 1. Cleveland at New York, postponed. rain. Over 2,600 i/aily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Yankees Farm Team Roster Is Announced The Yawkaea farm ta*m ha* | > <t i H •nmuMifad by roaehaa Jim Martis *nd Trim Maddua The J namoa of tttc tay« ar® •• toito** Mulct**. Jamaa WaiporL Waller Itowall ttob Nuack. A» (FMO* till fell. |*4|\M.| J’Wtn ClMHrf. Miriuicl Berry. TVrry HU* ‘ Jim Aug»butge< M ftrurc Tnrit»r. Jerry Jeckwu. Wilium Mkhotd J •met Call. Thwmae i will begin at • • fTI IXimUX Will •!•»* t* payrd ut> Thur winy

Why Does AUTO INSURANCE Cost So Much? \ wwL /I AITIMIBILE hJBI T’lflSOllW xl ihshaice Jjjjy ffl-—:.r** v" 60'chEV ’O3 T li a R . DIV k. 90 B 2°*390 ((i l s k S’^j6o' y^3g i ry , AITOMIBILE mSBBAWCE f mm n*- " 1 — p- -—«ar-=J HERE ARI THE FACTS: This insured is a rural mail carrier. He drives a 1960 Chevrolet Impala-ifs a 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder. COVERAGE - PREMIUM Bodily Injury $15,000/$30,000 \ Property Damage $5,0p0 I 115.50 Medical SI,OOO 1 Unsatisfied Judgment $5,000 / Comprehensive Collision 80/20 • , 24 70 Total Cost $46 30 Dividend Refund ' 4 90 Net Premium (for 6 months) $41.40 Because of lower commissions, Farm Bureau Insurance provides the lowest cost coverage among those who claim low cost insurance. The cost of your auto insurance is based in part on the amount you pay your agent. The amount of commission paid can mean up to 30% of your auto insurance premium. Your Farm Bureau Insurance agent with high volume makes more—selling auto insurance for less —by taking a lower commission—the lowest paid most agents. IF YOUR IBIfURANCE COST IS TOO NIGH —it may be your insurance agent is taking a big chunk of your premium. Today’s claims for low cost auto insurance are confusing—auto policy premiums vary greatly, but the advertising claims sound about the same. The growth and success of Farm Bureau Insurance in writing auto coverage for farmers—and now other select drivers —has in part been responsible for this clamor.~ The fa«»a are Important to yov: First — In every instance checked, no other auto insurance offered costs as low as Farm Bureau Insurance. . ' — r~ Second—Farm Bureau Insurance now gives a policyholder dividend—a refund which further reduces the cost. , Third —These low costs were provided on the deluxe coverage usually referred to as the family policy with maximum coverage benefits. Fourth —Farm Bureau Insurance has only one kind of policy. There’s no cheap, minimum coverage policy, designed because of rate competition or to provide high profit return to agents and companies. When you want the most in coverage—the lowest in cost, there’s a Farm Bureau Insurance agent to show you the facts—he is as near as your phone. . Check the Yellow Paget of your phone book and call your agent today for: ■ Gat a quotation—no cost or obligation. Compare cost and coverage. Request this folder for full details. ' li j \ Hoow Off**: 130 fo»l Wo«t>ino*w» SWMI inoianamous e, Indiana } ■ •*

MONDAY. Jt'YR |l IM>

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MASONIC Regvtwr Mwtod Mowlinp TUESDAY TiBO R. M. Chalmar H. Barkley, W.M.