Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ytfSPORTSIfe

Tigers, Braves Win Twin Bill Monday Night Th. ftr«| iJttte l-ekfdr wn was play*d al Worttunen field Tb«- Little League T<g«r* dr Gated the Yah*<’*. >U. m the op.r>er and the rwrat u Bum. downed th* Decatur Cardinal*. IM. in the Pony League nightcap, halted after ala inning, brceuar ul rain A fat fourth inning in which the? scored seven run* led the Tiger* to, their victory Th., *cored twice In the second innmg «n three walk* and a pair of fielder* choice, then came up with seven in the fourth on two walk*. tw<> errors. two* fielder's choice*, and hit* by Zitnr.’.c* m«*o. B. Bolingrr and HaliWwaki. Th*- Tigers tallied two nu>rc in the fifth <>n thte» walk* and hit* by J. ix»e and Halikow*ki The Yankee* »€<*r«l two in the fifth on a home run by Spaulding and a walk and a hit by Hake-* The final Yank run I*l- - in the sixth on a walk and Spiegel’s hit. The Braxrs. four hits with a walk and three error* for seven run* in the fourth Hit* were doubles by Elliott and Corral and singles by Rolland and Cookson. The Brave* scored two in the first on a walk and hits by Cookson and Elliott, and one in the third on a walk and Cookson’s hit. Corral had • four hits and Cookson three for ( the winners The Cardinals, scored’ once in the first on a hit by Ans- , paugh and an error, and their final ( run in the fifth on a hit by Lose , and a pair of infield outs. L LITTLE LEAGUE 4] YANKEES AB R H E , Spaulding. 2b -- 411 Oj, Sprunger. 3b. p 2 1 0 0 | Hakes, ss ... 3 0 3 0. Hess. p. lb 2 0 0 1 Strickler, If. 3b 3 0 10 Murray, rs - 0 10 0 Painter, rs 2 0 0 1 1 Keller. Jb —« 2 0 0 0 Kenney.-If- —J-—U-rO 4LSpiegel, cf — 3 0 2 0 Sommer, c 2 0 0 0 Totals — 24 3 7 2 1 TIGERS AB RHE Brown, 2b. ss 4 10 0 Zimmerman, rs. cf — 4 1 2 0 B. Bolinger, p 2 2 2 0 < J Loshe. 3b 4 2 10; T Lose, ss 3 10 0Kohne, 2b 0 0 0 0 ] Thomas. If -- 0 1 0 0.; Halikowski. If 2 12 0 Litchfield, cf < 0 u i' Hain, rs 0 0 0j Halberstadt, c 110 0 Burger, c - 10 0 0 Schncpp, lb ... 2 10 0 Totals 26 11 7 0 MIMI or’: & CIVY-DRYj - stops Itch-Dries BHsten IYYDRT Litis* 79c IVY-DRY Crust 79c IVY Super DRY 1.39 *T YOUR DRUGGIST

Thank You I We Wish To Thank The Following Businesses For Sponsoring The " MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE f \\ w •I • DECATUR BLUE FLAME GAS • MIDWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE • THREE KINGS TAVERN • BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, INC. • PETRIE OIL COMPANY • OAKDALE KENNELS • TOCSIN GARAGE • IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS , • QUALITY CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. • HOAGLAND.FARM EQUIPMENT ' A

I VMterea ...... ®—ll T>cet» •> Ofd Tit- Hi Huh. hutlrd Ul "" Rpauldlng Ik-ta unttwimgn I* IMmgvr 11 l|*hlu>«-*i 3. Hain 1w«»h»»r hit* Hake* B H*>lingrr Hume run—hpaukting Stolen base*- Mangy. ,J. ta** Ha*e* on balk — H«*lin< ler * Hr** 1. Sprungrt 4 Strike•mt* ~ Bolinger 5. H«»» 1 Sprung rs I. Hit* off He** 4 in 3. Sprungrr 9 in 2 Winner — Bolinger m<*rr Hr«* Umpire* — Catry, Dan PONY IEAGIE BRAVES AB R H E tlrino r rs 3b ....... 2001 Rrvnoid*. U .. 2 0 0 0 Engle If . . 10 0 0 MeHiidc 3b rs ... .0 I 00 Blvthc rs 3 2 0 0 Gage If 10 10 Rolland 3b .10,18 Guewaler. lb .. 0 0 0 o> Cnr>k*on M . . 4 2 3 0 Elln.lt if . . . .3121 Kohn*- p .. ..-4101, Omlur. c 3 12 0 ■ Custrr lb 3l> 3 1 T~# |Corral, 2b ... 4 1 4 1 Total* 33 10 13 4 CARDINALS AB R H E An«paugh. 2b ... 3 110 Lom, ss - 3 12 2 Schultz. rs ... ' 2 0 0 0 McGill lb 3 0 0 O' Puttrrt. If 3 0 0 1 Minch. 3b 3 0 0 0 Cowans, cf 2 0 0 1 Sheets, cf 10 0 0 Ladd, c 2 0 1 P Kalver. p 10 0 0 Mies, p - 2 0 0 ° Totals 25 2 4 4 ' Score by innings: Braves 201 700—10 Cardinals - 100 010— 2 Runs batted in—Cookson. Elliott 4. Omlor 2. Custer 2. Schultz. Me- ' Gill. Two-base hits—Cookson. Cor-| ral 2. Ladd. Elliott. Stolen bases,, —Mcßride. Blythe. Corral 2. OmTor. Schultz Bases on balls—Kalver 5. Kohne 2. Strikeouts — Kalver 4. Mies 2. Kohne 9 Winner — L Kohne looser — Kalver. II 1 111 I ■■ MAJOR* -j NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct. G.B Pittsburgh .— 32 20 . 615 — San Francisco 32 22 .593 1 Milwaukee 25 20 .556 3t? Cincinnati 26 27 .491 6%l 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 % New York -— 28 21 .571 1 New York .... 27 21 .563 I*£ Detroit 26 23. .531 3 I Chicago 28 25 .528 3 Washington 22 28 . 440 IVt Kansas City .. 22 31 .415 9 Boston 17 32 .347 12 MONDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 12, 'San Francisco 5. Only game scheduled. American League New York 8. Kansas City 4. Only game scheduled.

Braves Defeat Giants, Yanks Beat Athletics ■f F«EI» DOWN UnH*d Fr»»* tnirn»*ti*>»*l > The W«*rM Bw»e« tHtc*>-ng hr- .!•**•» <«f las* and l*sa tiwy be *>t Jto hurl the Mltowoker Brave* . and New Y**r* Yankee-* back to I Th.n rr larw Itordnu the toa*t 'of M.lwwukrr in IML 3 nd H»b Turk* tl-gwme winner >nd Yankee S«r*w minute man la l*s* pnd they’re br®nn.ng to took like wCrt iTfain ftflrF • wfWtrhrtt i •art Witt vrtar'; r Burdette. * relegated to relief 1 rrdr* early In thr «ea*on. scored 1 hl* third *traight win a* a starter and raiM*i hl* <*a*<»n martt to L 2 Monday mght with a 124 vtcßnry vivi't Vv* FVaficiWv) Omrrt Turle* Win* Fourth ' Turley, who was dnipprd com -1 plrtrh from Co*ry Stengel’* pitching plan* hw a *prH. gained he- third coneix-utAT victory and increased hh record to 4-1 with jn s 4 dvciiion over thr Kansas Th< result* of the only game* played in the major* Monday movtxi the Brave* to within 3‘i' gam.-* of lh< National League lead and the streaking Yankees to within one game of first place in th.- American ia-ague Burdette started slowly and TXirley finished in somewhat wobbly fash.«>n but their overall performance* wwc nevertheless of kev ;mr> >rtancc to manager* Charlie Dress, n and the Yankees’ Survive* Early Rally Burdette encountered a four-run San Francisco outburst in the | very first inning featured by a i three-run homer by Orlando Cepeda But he settled down thereafter to wind up with a routegoing eight-hitter and the Braves sluggers did the rest. a Turley, who shut out the Chicago White Sox in his previous j start, carried a one-hit shutoutinto the eighth inning when the I Athletics rallied for five hits and all their runs. ' The Yankees had long since salted the game away on the > strength of an early attack that ■ built a 7-0 lead in four innings. I 8.1 l Skowron homered and drtn e in f< ur run, and Tony Kubek also I bomeXbCL ft?r the Yankees. Jo. exhibition gamt-s._ Herb Score ; pitched four Jut ball for five innings’ as the Chicago White Sox: beat the Chicago Cubs. 7-0. in six i innings; the Pittsburgh Pirates downed Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League. 8-2, and the Cleveland Indians edged the Cin- , 1 ainnatu Reds. 5-4. Maio* Leoflcie Leaders By United Press International National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Burgess, Pitts. 36 109 14 40 . 367 Adcock. Mil. 35 132 16 46 . 348 Clmnte, Pitts. 51 214 37 74 .346 Gurry, Phdia. 38 116 14 39 .336 Ashburn, Chi. 46 174 36 58 633 Skinner, Pitts. 52 200 43 66 .330 Groat. Pitts. 52 228 33 74 .325 Mays. S. F. 54 203 41 66 .325 Mathews, MH. 45 160 36 52 .325 White, St L. .__sl 201 31 65 .323 American League Runnels, Bos. 48 187 29 72 .385 Maris, N. Y. 46 165 36 55 .3.33 Allison, Wash. 50 189 35 62 .328 Power, Cleve. 41 162 18 53 . 327 Gentile, Balt. 47 125 24 40 .320 Berra. N Y. 38 119 20 38 .319 Piersall, Clev. 45 154 30 49 .318 Smith, Chi. 53 200 28 62 .310 Minoso, Chi. 53 205 32 63 30< Frncna. Cleve. 45 166 30 50 . 301 Runs Batted In National League — Banks. Cubs 48; Clemente, Pirates 44; Cepeda, Giants 41; McCovey, Giants 38; Mays, Giants 36. American League—Hansen, Orioles 41; Lemon, Senators 40: 1 Maris. Yanks 40; Minoso, Shite 'Sox 38; Skowron, Yankees 37. Home Runs I National League — Banks. Cubs 116; Boyer. Cards 16; Aaron, -'Braves —Tho ma's. Cubs ll', Mathews. Braves 11; McCovey, Giants 11; Cepeda, Giants 11. American League — Marts’, Mantle, Yanks 12; Held, Indians 11; ■Colavito. Tigers 10. Pitching National League — Williams. Dodgers 5-0; Law. Pirates 9-2; i Sanford, Gjants 6-2; Burdette,.. Braves 6-2; Buhl, Braves 5-2; Purkey, Reds 5-2. American league — Yanks 6-0; Daley, Athletics 8-2; Grant, Indians 4-1; Turley, Yanks 4-1; Staley, White Sox 6-2; Perry, i Indians 6-2; Brown. Oriole? 6-2: Estrada, Orioles 6-2. White Sox Hurler Bought By Senators WASHINGTON (UPD ~ Kaat, promising 21 - year - soivtbpaw pitcher, has been sent to the minors by the Washington Senators to make room for veteran pitcher Ray Moore, obtained from the Chicago White Sox. Kaat, who had compiled only one victory against seven losses in 11 games this season, was optioned Monday to the Senators Charleston. W. Va farm dub of the American Assn. Moore, a 34 - year -old righthander, appeared in 14 games with the White Sox this year and posted a 1-1 record. He was used . only in relief .

■ywr nprATUR daily demochat. dhtatpk BWAHA

Urges Caution On New Sports Bill UAKIHNCTOIt <UFD — K<-nn*-th B 'RNY.S «»ki I**l At thr j «ith rnuUtih'* H a Srfl IC*tr< KrfttUVtHF** •Ml • truit Ufmrt* bid from tbe Brwato I di< iavv CboiffiMw* TY>r bill -ufipurted by Contlnen ’ tai langur official* and otHMtoNl ib* NaUonal and American Ix-aaua !«fficii*l*' **«*nt to Ibr Senate fi«nr Monday without a recom ‘ mrndatHm by the Judiciary Cam--1 mittrr Committs* staff member* i tald II would be about a week br torr the bill aduaUy l» Bled with Keating said th* bin represent* "a «bot in the arm'* to efforts to gi I a third major league and mor*, big league baseball In New York I state. But he said the Senate I should proceed with caution" * as not to agree to legislation which | would undermine the structure of [organized baseball and its minot league*. I Hogan One Os Favorites In U.S. Golf Open DENVER <UPD — The shadow i [of “the Hawk" hung high over I ithe US. Open golf championsh.p' I today — and the little man seating a record fifth triumph agreed with them. Ben Hogan admitted that the men who picked him to leave ancient Willie Anderson and the immortal Bobby Jones in' his wake could be right “I'm playing pretty weR.” the 48-year-old four-time winner from Texas confirmed as he “stocked out" his touch on the putting green at Cherry Hills Country Club where on Thursday be will l start has quest for his tie-breaking | fifth victory in golfing’s "big; one." I There is white flecking the naw at Bantam Ben’s temples and vet. such is the magic of his touch with the golfing sticks, nobody is selling him short in this fairway jamboree which is about' to get underway. Least of all. 1 Bantam Ben. j "What do you mean Uffi liable! to tire in that second round on Saturday? He asked with some in- ; dignation. “Look up the records, and you’ll see that always, and I, , mean always. I shoot my. best . round the second time around on 1 Saturday. ‘ 1 Ben is high on the Cherry Hills , course, which is a par 35-36—71 i of 7.004 yards which, because of the rar? altitude in this mile high | city with the snow-capped Rockies in the background, gives you 25 to 50 more yards on your drives. “I’ve played a lot of opens, said the taut-jawed Texan, "and this is the first course which has been absolutely perfect. The fairways are wider by 15 to 20 yards than any course over which I have played in the Open. They contend, rightfully’, that the rough isn’t too high, so I ve got to figure it will be a low winning score_.lL

Club House Chatter City League W L Kelly Cleaners -' 2314 11% Decatur Industries -—-21 9 Schafer Hardware .... 19 11 Fortney Shoe Shop 19 16 Vigortones 17% 12% Sherwin-Williams \.... 12% 17% Leland Smith Insurance 12 18 Holthouse-oHighway —9% 20% First State Bank 6 24 Low scores: D. Elder 37, J. Bauman 38. R. McClenahan 41. B. Helm 42, K. Gaunt 43, M. Affolder 43, J. Smith 43. June 20 schedule — Schafer vs Sherwin-Williams, Fortney Shoe Shop vs Vigortones, Decatur Industries vs Letand Smith Insurance, Kelly Cleaners bye.

CHUCK and BLAS For Your Enjoyment FRIDAY 9:00 - 1:00 11th FRAME 266 N. 2nd St. „ »

Boxer Testifies On Fixed Fight

WAMHtMTFON 'UPt' — Iformcr 1 1 -»u<Mtowe»gHl ctainHta" Jake I* *4l* • detail tfwrta from the underworld tanging over Ma i I Nrad. tadd ftonale in vertigator» to tay Me IMT fight kae to foil* I fta wn • ’ "fl* "d lj I ji M<«U testified Hwt he *M '{"play acting *♦**> rr-for«-<-i ‘ auglped the Mndiaon Square (Jkf■ | d«-n taut in the fourth muml anr I • ’ I gave the victory to Foe on a |tko . |> Motta grim-foced and tight-1 lipped. Mid ho took the dive th I I rirhanc* for • promi»e that "aomtahing might be arranger! j to give him • *h°t kt U** mkkllr- 1 weight crown la Motta eatd hr had been offered 1100 000 re r her to throw th< fight, but had rrfoand tai Motta was «übpma«d an th«uprning witner* in the tong awaited investigation at tawing by the Senate antitnkd and monopnlv ' .Mibrntnrrrttter i Before le Motta took the Ma nd 'it w-a« reported that an underworld figure had threatened hi* . Mia. The racketeer war said to have, warned IJ Motta in a telephone I call that he would be “hit in the head ' if he talked freely to the investigators. Source* said the hen rings were moved up from August because of t fear that something might happen to La Motta and because of increasing underworld resistance to; the whole investigation. There was a crackling sense of, ' tension in the Senate hearing room as the hearings began. Several fight managers and under-, world figures waited in the wings to testify following La Motta. Sen. Philip A. Hart • D-Mich.>i pinch-hitting as chairman of the inquiry for Sen. Estes Kefauver <D-TennJ, said the investigation

The Improved Order of Red Men, Lodge 203 are proud to sponsor Decatur’s SUMMER FAX St JUNE 20,21, 22,23,24,25 RIDES - CONCESSIONS SIDE SHOWS SIX BIG DAYS OF FUN!! A DIFFERENT HIGH SCHOOL BAND EACH NIGHT 10 DIFFERENT KINDS OF RIDES PLUS PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDS WILL LOCATE ON COURT AND MADISON STREETS < PLAH TO HAVE Fun AT DECATUR'S SUMMER FAIR .. - - , - ' - ~-V ~ ~ mm* ww*ww»w || »“ «■■■■■■■ THAT'S A SIX-MONTHS-OLD IMI JU'XL.SX ~7 NOW IF ONLY THERE'S A T'BL'RIBPC NEWSPAPER PIAfiRAMLLfIi XX\ BIG OAK TREE NEAR THAT / KING'S - THE ESCAPE ROUTE TAKEN CR S^ C a VSTii C A. U 4? C Be J CK na^ W - S “ A L SY THE PAYROLL BANPITS CAIZ 1 ON THE TRAIL O' THE J OAK" D inc rnyiu/LL wwvnsr 1 W MISSING MONEY! J® LET'S GO. T king's roap x sf KranraaiH that crosses X i track- j N < "ISill z XX .liiJMfcataj E L *->. ‘ s exrt/ x Y ■BIOWr $ X .. X

wuukt try to datoemtor If ttarv • w«« ant "taMMwiag w«ap»r»cv I tatorwrn rwekatoera and "rrftoto power fol fIgUTM M prnfr«* tonal taaing to imhttai m*H*< f <♦’(- Hart, trading • atatommi pre pored by Krfauver aotat •*«’ I mmr «f Mto w*t»»r««»r» were "taaI ule ” HUI he aaid the Mnr»tiga ! licet wxuld g» otaod lr thi» i Kafouvrr indlcwtrd nrw federal mark • (town lawa might rr«utt I from the tovrakigatton La Mntto wa« to be queattontd ' nbr*>t hi» contrnvervial 11 Sh 11 i heavyweight fight with Bill* F«»w l at Madtonn Square Garden in I New York in IM? and two other matchm during hi« career Little League Games Washed Out Toniqht Rain ha« washed nut the complete Little I J-ague achcdule tor Tucaday Thi« morning'* game* tn the morning league were piwtponed a» were the regular Uttlr league game* achedulcd for toI night. Thursday in the morning league, the Senator* will play the Red Som at R 30 and the Tiger* will i take on the Indians at 10. High School Baseball Practice Wednesday The fir*t prkctict »e«ston for all boys interested in Decatur high , school summer baseball has been ■ postponed until Wednesday at 2 p m Coach Bill McColly is hoping for a big turnout Any boy in Decatur high school who will be a sophomore, juhior. or senior next year is eligible to trv out. Not many games will be played, but the teams that will be played will be of the best caibar in the area. I

Dallas Cowboys Sign Four Players ftAI t.AR. Tvs iwW'- HalMarh Um* tfaktoa nt Mhtogao Mato. Mg Nate Itarda*. •*» «’ ya«r* w*M Cirsw* **» 1 ban ttow*tr former Wtahiag** Hnfoirtn. and (taw Crwni* e**f* A tali* tad wUh the ttatat lartta. haw aighrsl With (be law* i to* <"wwtav» <•< <ta NnttataJ Fw* bad lawguv Forage Form Field Day Slated July 7 Th«- fir »t I‘urdwr uoivrratty ta ; ag*- farm fold day will ta held i Thursday. July L at Uw l «»-acn laboratory ata data mom tn Du I tat* county The public i* invited f Three separate four* will be held 'to show rmearch at the southern Indiana eaprrimrntal farm Tta> will start at lam. and will ta I repeated in the afiernoun. according to W C Bice. Purdue eaten ■ton supervisor and genera! chair--1 man of the field day larnch will I be available at the farm Purdue staff membrra will explain the research, which ranges from crouton < <>ntrol to br-ef cattle 1 grazing trial* Livestock enter'lprtars at the farm include a dairy prriiuction unit and beef cattle. 1 The forage farm wa* established i seven year* ago through the cooperation of southern Indiana business and industrial leader* and i farm organisation* to study the establishment. production and utili- . ration of forage*.

COINS STAMPS WE HAVE MOVED TO A GROUND FIOOE LOCATION W. H. BROWN & SONS to 6 P. M. MONDAY thru THURSDAY HOURS: 2to9P. M. FRIDAY Closed Sat. A Sun. SUPPLIES - ACCESSORIES - FREE APPRAISAL** _

TL'KATUY. JUN* M tMi

Two Mob Killed In Two-Auto Colimon ttEhFOim. Ind -VPh — mm «wf* kitad tafoy wtan Uw<r ear ’Jndta with *«M4Jto> u» tta J? atawt ftw rntto* tartfc of here ' TW dead wore tdtatlftod •• Aaron Kugeta Drake. M Pantl. •ad J •me* mae Hear den. ft. EYrncb lack fowtdta wk* kitted outrtght Drake *•» dead on arrival at DuM Memorial Hoapltal here Over Two Inches Os Rainfoil Last Night A* If Adam* county didn't have | <-tMK>gh rata, the raina really fell Monday night Decatur alone received I !• inches of rain, with the river rising from Slt feet to tSo feet today Many Decatur people awoke thia morn--1 ing to find the basement* with water standing in them and small "lake*" in their yards.

9 to 11 P.M. Spocial! ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD SI .26 FAIRWAY