Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1960 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JUKI If. t«0

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Yanks Handed First Season Loss By A s By FRED IMriVN Uaitod Prowl iaUHMUanal Mater the tew at average* teat up with the New York Y«ter«* but when la M <<*ng to catch «■> with Bud Daley* Th* Yankee* needed only a victory over the Konaaa (My Ath tat.aa Ihurodtey night to take over urwbaputed poeaeawon of flnH place in toe Amencen Lrague for the firwt time aince IBM and the odds looked Just right Tbcy'-i beaten toe AthlcUc*, <>Rc«i referred to aa their "cuuain*." five straagM times thia year and 23 out at 28 times over a two-season period The catch was that they ran into the hottest patch er in the major leagues —a 6-fout. ISPpound Icß-handid knucklcbaUer from Long Beach, Ctallf. Daley spun his dancing knuckler past toe Yankee sluggers with almost effortless case as he pitched the Athletics to a M victory behind an eight-hit attack that included homers by Dick Williams and Whitey Herzog In the bargain, the Athletics whn>ped Whitey Eord. wtoocarried a string of 14 consecutive victories over them into the game. Oriole* Reclaim Top The Yankee loss permitted the Baltimore Orioles to reclaim first place by Its games on the strength of a 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians. The Chicago White Sox whipped, the Washington Senators, 10-4, and the Detroit Tigers scored a 10-inning, 6-5 win over the Boston Red Sox in other American League action.

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Yanks Turned Down Trade For Manlie NEW YORK <UPD — O«>rge WABm MtefkteMkl HMkAMMf trf tiM> Now York Yiatew, today onto firmed toot too IMrott Tlgor. of f.rod Rnrky Goto vi to !■ a prtF poaed deal far Mickey M-tate ahirtty hetero Wiitnmatey •fate* trading dewdltae 'ltey ofatered un Cote tote but we weren't iwtorewted." Wctoa mid ANhough the Yankee GM de dined further comment on the Detroit propooal. Hill DcWKi. president at the ‘Hger*. rrveeted "we made them a mighty good offer for Mantle but they tacked away from it.” •'Aa • metier of fact.'* DeWitt added, "we mada the Yankee* several propmittona that would have included anywhere from three to nine player* They backed off al! of them " CDtevito was traded by the Cleveland Indiana to Detroit in exchange tor Harvey Kucnn two months ago Braves-Monmouth Game Not Complete Bad weather conditions Thursday evening prevented completion of the Pony League game between the Decatur Brave* and Monmouth at the Monmouth field Neither team had scored in the few innings played. The game will be rescheduled. The Pittsburgh Pirates opened up a four-game lead in toe National League with a 10-7 win over the San Francisco Giants: toe St. Louis Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds, 6-5; the Milwaukee Braves outskigged the Chicago Cubs. 10-7, and the Los Angeles I Dodgers topped the Philadelphia i Phillies, IM. Ron Hansen’s llth inning homler lifted toe Orioles into first place behind a strong seven-hit performance by Jack Fisher. The Indians had sent the game into overtime when they scored two runs in the ninth inning on JohnIny Romano’s homer, Tito Francona’s double and Chuck Tanner s Gerry Staley scored his second victory in as many nights and his eighth of the year when the White Sox rfpprtS Truman Clevenger for • five runs in the last two innings., Staley walked only one batter in; I an otherwise perfect three innings , lof relief pitching. Bolling’s Single Wins Frank Bolling singled home the winning run for the Tigers in the 10th inning after the 499th homer of Ted Williams tied the count in [the ninth for the Red Sox. Dick Groat, Bob Skinner and Don Hoak bad three hits each to lead the 15-hit Pittsburgh as<sault that handed San Francisco's Jack I Sanford bis third loss. The Pirates completed a sweep of a threegame series and stretched the Giants’ lasing streak to four games. Ernie Broglio, added byLindy McDaniel in the last 2 2-3 innings, won his fourth game for the Cardinals, whose 10-hit attack included two each by Bill White, Ken Boyer and Broglio. Hank Aaron drove in four runs with a triple and two singles and Johnny Logan also bad three hits lor the Braves. Wally Moon and Frank Howard hit three-run homers to pace the Dodgers to their victory and enable Johnny Podres to win his sixth game of the season.

AHStar Net Gaines Start On Saturday tNDIANARMJA «UPD to Ind* •mM high Mto»i toxkvtkßS fan*. MNL«LjBM» talk up towir fa tegito assort for y«*r around taw ftv* oppnrtuatoe* to w*»t« h fate *prtng'« Mtotar graduate* to action to four clue* during th* n*M «igM toy* _ Mid • aummer towfit etaravaganzaa billed Setueday instate tee Indiana . Kentucky game at Butter natehouM tor* and toe ftrol at foe two Norte-South to< ttea at EvaMvtHr The oecnod Mite-South »crap to toLed tor Fort Wayne next Tueaday. with the “cream of theng>” from tec tarn Hoosier M>*da cumbintng tatewta against an Ota» AU-Star aggrvgot*>n tn Fort Wayne June U> -the xamc ixuiht the aarond Indiana-Kentucky corttmt 1* waged at lxmi«viUc A* usual, toe Indtana-Kentuckv aktwugh not nece».Mirily crakxwnd wuto aU the boat ptay« rin Hooaiartend. will be in the <x*bght , , The Hootoera carry a toptauvy 118-5 margin over the buys from ; the Blue Gitas* into tbu year * I aeriea. Indiana coach Angus Niei>son is confident bis proteges will sweep the twv-gamc show—«wnething they haven't accomplished since 1958 Haesler* “Capable’ "I don't say tt'a goingto happen. but our bos* art- rapnl>l<- of tatang both games.'' said Nicoson. i The Hoosiers will be led by i classy Ron Bonham of Muncie I Central, toe top vote-getter for I the “Mr Basketball’ selection ‘Their first siring, which must I start the game, is rounded out by Buster Briley of Madison. T. iC. Wiliams of Fort Wayne Central. Mickey Reeves of Bloomington, and Ron Divjak of state Champion East Chicago Washington How long this quintet will stick together depends on what happens in the game, said Nicoson, I but he indicated he is itching to ' get his No. 10 player, Manme Newsome of Gary Roosevelt, into action. “fle’s good in everything.’ said Nicoson. “He’s very alert, fast, a reel good shooter and floor general. It’s a sbamc he is so small.’’ Newsome stands just 5-9. Nicoson also had high praise for Jeff Blue of Bainbridge; his No. 9 Shooter, who is an exceptional rebounder. In Good Shape He said this year’s club out because each boy reported m | good physical condition and bei cause the squad has more depth. I Thus, the second string has j whipped the starters at least twice in game-type scrimmages. Nicoson said his first five players are better rebounders, the second team is “more alert and a better running group.” There’s also plenty of talent distributed among the two other all - Hoosier crews. The North, which split even with the South last year, includes Willie Curry of Fort Wayne Central, Jam Nettles and big Jim Davis of Muncie Central, John Lee of New Castle. Bud McKnight of South Bend Centraiband Dick Green of Marion. Bob Luegens of Jasper, Dick Sparks of Bloomington, Russ Grieger of Evansville Bosse, and John Judd of Seymour are among the South’s standouts. 'ZMM**MMMM^*^7QET**^** a ***|' t rn r r-kA-< * M -j IB “Do* all your sliding on your stomach, because Mr. Ford wants to keep the name of his Store clean!”

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NATIONAL LKMiI'K W . L. IM O B Plttktailgh 33 » AM — ‘tan FraactoO* 33 • -Ml 4 MUwautoa .... 27 D Ml I M Lnute ..... M IT to* V Itot Angcte* .. M » -fl* • Cincinnati M to A44 Mt Chicago ....... I> « to# l*H , i’hitedclphia ..tote to 413 amkrk an ucaouk W. L. Pct G.B HalUmot* ..... 34 14 |*4 — New York .... » » M* 1H Cleveland 28 22 .M* 1H Chicago » » M 4 tH ttotrait 28 24 SM > Washington ... 22 30 423 • Kanaa* City .. to 21 -41* Boston H 34 348 13 THURSDAY’S RBBUITS NataNMl Lragw Pittoburgh 10. San Franciaco f. I Milwaukee 10. Chicago T, St Louto 8. Cincinnati S. iLo* Angele* 10. Philadelphia A American League j Detroit 8. Boston 5 <lO Inning* ’. 1 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 2 <ll toning*'. Chicago 10. Wa»hington 4. Kanaa* City *. New York L Senators Win Little League Tilt Thursday The Senators blanked the Red Sox, 3-0. to a Little League game Thursday evening at Worthman field. The second game of the evening was halted by rain after one inning with the Tigers and Indians tied at 2-2. I The Senators scored all ttu-ii runs in the third inning. Bauman led off the inning with a hit and eventually scored on a passed ball. A walk and a fielder s ctoice put two mere Senators on base and both scored on Bakers Baker limited the Red Sox to three hits, scattered over as many innings, and fanned lb oi the Red Sox. Two makeup games are scheduled tonight if weather permits. Jibe White Sox will play the YanRtes at 6:30 p. m.. followed by the Tigers and Indians. SENATORS AB R H K Knittie, rs —------ Feasel. ss — 3 ® 0 0 Baker, p — anno August, c 3 0 0 0 Meeks, lb 3 ® ° ® Kohne, 3b 1 ® ® ® Baumann, if 2 1 1 ? Hain, 2b — -1 J® ® Hakey, cf 2100 TOTALS 20 3 2 0 RED SOX AB R H E Pierce, 2b 3 0 0 0 P. Mankey, p 2 0 1 0 Werst, ss 2 0 1 ® Burger, rs, c 2 0 0 0 Baughn. If —-—- 3 0 Cass, 3b, lb 3 0 0 0 Meyers, cf 0 0 0 0 D. Mankey, c 2 0 0 0; Smith, rs, 3b —— 0 0 0 0 Hawkins, lb 1 0 0 ® Borror, rs 10 0 0 TOTALS 19 0 3 0 Score by innings: Senators 003 000—3 Red Sox 000 000-0 Runs batted in: Baker 2. Twobase hit: P. Mankey. Three-base ■hit: Werst. Stolen bases: Burger, Meyers. Sacrifice: Werst. Bases on balls: P. Mankey 3, Baker 4. Strikeouts: Baker 16, P. Mankey 9. Winner: Baker. Loser: P. Mankey. Tarter on Teeth To remove teeth tartar rub vigorously with a piece of absorbent cotton wound on an orange stick, which has been dipped into lemon juice and then in pumice stone.

Mike Soudiak Early Leader In U.S. Open DENVER <UPt> — Mita fam ctak .tta m*« of «um*l wifo to® iwMH touch, ted th*»« »D into 1 ttw tecoMl round of the US CMwn golf cteamgatoateiip today Hi* thw undrr por in the flrM round Tburaday gave tern a ona-ATOta lead over two vrirnan* wta> long tave known goiflug taarttanak — Uttte Jarry B*rt»r and wwattirt-crtauuMl Henry Ran--1 aom of Tvmm. Noted fc»r ta» hitUng ftouctak u*cd it to advanty But M* putting waa the paytiff la the apecung round over the 7.04-)nrd par 38-M-71 Cherry HIM* Country CJab layout in the anuwc*4A»rd Hoctara Big Mike, the one-Umc Oikr foutbal! star, put them away with hlx tenet game He whipped thmc atari iron* up there with »uch impreaaive accuracy that be oneputted eight of the fir»t nine green*. And only one of thc»c psiti.K aa as 20 fer<. And for the route he had only 26 pttta. Ixinx Year For Mike "kl’a been a long year.” aaid the muNCte man. who threw it away on the test round at Winged FGrt Golf Chib in Mamaroneck. N Y., to 1869 There, paunchy BiUy Oaaper needed only 124 putts to win this biggest of aU golfing prize*. “They told me when 1 came here that this course wasn’t built for long hatters like me.” he added. "Well, let inc teU you something: I was hitting ’em long. I was getting 'em close and they were to the cup. Give me a better formula " Nobody had one. Because Mike wbadked himself out a 31 on the front nine and it was only one stroke off the record open nine of 30 which amateur Jimmy Me Hale of Philadelphia posted to the 1947 Open at St Louis. There were other eye-opening developments to that sun-baked first round which drew 13,767 spectators, largest opening day crowd in Open history: Bolt Withdraws —Tommy Bolt, the 1958 winner at Tulsa whose famed temper already has him under an indefinite probation, shot an 80 and withdrew after firing two balls — and his driver — into the lake on the 18th. It cosit him a $lO fine and possible future punitive action. He was put on probation by the Professional Golfers Assn. (PGA) for conduct “detrimental to golf " Actually it was for dub-throwing. —Sentimental favorites Ben Hogan and Sam Snead got off poorly. Hogan, seeking a record fifth win, carded a 37-38—75 and Slammin’ Sam, second four times and at 48 “giving it one_ last big shot”, carded a 35-37—72. —The 4 to 1 favorite, Arnold Palmer, Masters champion and the year’s leading money winner, got off slowly, too, with a one over par 36-36—72 which left him four shots off the pace. —And young Doug Sanders, the man with the “telephone booth swing,” could possibly have shared or taken the lead but in an unusual “fish” episode he biew to a double, bogey on the final hole for a one under par 70. The fish, a bass, leaped so noisily as he teed off on the 18th hole that it upset him. Player A Threat Grouped with him, two shots back, came two foreign threats— British Open champion Gary Player and Aussie Bruce Crampton — along with Dick Stranahan of Alameda, Calif.; singer Don Cherry: former champion Jack Fleck and Joe Taylor of Charleston. W.Va., and Houston La Clair, of Birmingham, Ala. (Another seven were another shot away at 71—even par. These included former winner Ed Furgol, US. Amateur champion Jack Niclolaus, former PGA champion Dow Finsterwald, Casper, Ken Ventiuri, Stan Dudas and Dave Ragan. Among the other name players, at 72 along with Snead and Palmer were such as PGA king Bob Rosburg, George Bayer. Art Wall and former winner Lloyd Mangrum. Those at 73 included Lionel Hebert, former champion Julius Boros, Doug Ford and Claude Harmon. ““ - Today they play another io holes and at nightfall the low 50 and ties will survive for the final 36 holes of play on Saturday. Purdue University agricultural engineers say homeowners should check their air conditioning units now. Filters should be replaced or cleaned and dust removed from the unit with a vacuum cleaner.

mTsukee.ip AAccoßrwfi to in«w i' that's odd! the »aap l this old route I * ? luppy KADMAVS 6 * l Ldo> gJ A I CORRECTS THE STOLEN PAYROLL. A&E J P*""* k * AHEAD?' p | LOOT SHOULD 6E BURIED WHERE 1 EAST! J l-y<f "~_tV DONE-SOME * c ' ■ I THE RAILROAD CROSSES THIS REROUTING B>n nt 2«l RECENT Li..- / \ i • • A I KBm A 1 Bl '■ " > SJk UPs ? ’ H? ? -- ’ .-■- ' / tf' • I , \ ** 1 s L v ''s. 2Sflflßi - ■ <

Major Leaqjc Leaders Bg UMtod Fraua totaraaMMiai NsttMMl t .>**<*• Ptajrwe B CTub OAB * N PM. ItorpuM. Fgh MIM M 43 MT Graft ft*. MM3 M TO Ml Kb mm» n m Ount, Btola TO IM 14 TO 3M McZfc. MU aial* •JM Mtabamu Mil Win TO M »l Ifen. KF MHI 44 TO M» Wh!t«. «L L. a m a » w •thUMtar. IMh MK4 44 TO BN Arfrfnira («U 10 IP B « Bl A«wku t«irw HunnrU Hua Si TO" » TO ITO Marta NY • ITO IT • M 4 (tanhta. BUM SI IM M « « aix«m. vfetfc uiM » • w FVrwoii Ctevu TO ITI TO M TOO Ikrra. NY 40 1» 11 40 TOO Itower Otav*. TO ITO TO M 111 SmUh. OU M »» ■ « »• Mmuao OU M S 3 » •• «• Fmoma Clrv TO 110 TO M TO TO wia flatted In NaUaoal l-eagwe; Banta CUU M; demrata. Piral** 41: Celada Giant* 43 Stunner. Pirate* 40. McCowy. Oaanta 40. Moon. Dodger* 40 v. A marie a a Leagw Maria. Yankee* 47. Ha naen. Ortota* 43Jxmo n. Senator* 41; Minoao, White Sox TO. Skowron. Yankee* TO Hama Baaa National League; Banta. OA>» IT; Boyer. Card* 17. ISkUtaW*. Mothcw Brave* 14: Aaron. Braves 13: Thoma*. Oib* IS. , American League: Marta. Yankees II; Lemon. Senator* 14. Mantle. Yankee* 12; H<4d, Indtans 12. OolavTOo. Tigers 10. Pitching National League' Williams. Dodgers 5-0. Law. Pirates 9-2. Bnniett' Brave* 6-2. Friend. Pirate* W. McCormick. Gianta 7-3 American League: Coates, Yankee* 74); Daley. Athletics 9-2. Staley. White Sox M; TXirley. | Yankees 4-1. Fornieles, Red Sox 4-1. Huntington Man May Be Powers* Counsel Joseph Nash. Huntington attorney, may act as chief defense counsel for U-2 pilot Francis Powers in his Russian espionage trial, according to unofficial reports from Washington. D. C.. quoted in the Huntington HeraldPress Thursday. Lesh refused to confirm or deny the report, but said that if it were offered to him he would accept it. The Powers family will have the final say in determining counsel. The Soviet government has been quite vague in its intentions to try Powers, no trial date has been set. and the' American embassy does not know if Powers will be allowed to have an Amer- ( ican attorney.

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New Basketball Coach Is Named At Beme High Berno-Fraoch *ct»«rf TOhrtgU tautoy aMH **n> <*d utgnmg M Bruce .Smith. «d Vevay. aa toed btakrt ball and truck ewefc of the Berne tkron 1 Smith will euccwod William F. Anderwm w 4» resigned tata spring altar serving a* Berne ona<* for three year*, during wtaeh Um# the Hear* won two aucUonal ctaamptonahip* Anderson ha* not aa yut ammunerd bi* future plan* Smith. 31. wiM teach mathematic* and physical odoesUon in addition to hi* couching dutlc* Mr and Mr* Smith and their ana ctaughter will mm to Berne a* *xm a* they find a home The new Berne mcrrfrr ha* coached al Vavuy. Patrictaburg and Sundt«»rn for the j»»t five year*, and in that time ha* won two Wabash Valley championship* and two Kno county titlea. Hi* teams have had an overall 66-45 record. Smith ructived hi* bachelor * degree at Arkansas Polytechnic I College in 1952 and hta maMer’s degree at Indiana Univeraity in 1955 He played both varsity ba»-

8.P.0. ELKS STAG FISH FRY 6:30 P.M. — TONIGHT I FOR ELKS and INVITED GUESTS BEER and WINE PREMIUM DRAFT and CARRY OUT h<re or Carry Out) TONY'S TAP 916 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2744

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taatadl and baa*4M»a at Arftaii*. He gafMul M the Mtatta <tarpa from t« to TOM. 4u»w wSMt um« hr cuaehad amrtor buata*' bail teems. I Middleweight! Moot In Ttltvision Bout NKW YORK 'UFI> — Kduard-. •IJIU»*C nf Argentina and Morrei Pigou TO Franca two mddWwHi 1 knockout .peclaUat*. meat tonight M a nationally taiavlaad Ibrouau er at lit Nichola* Arana Loft bnohar Lauuaa. TO. la tarot rd al IM over TOyear-oM Ptr«' Who ta making hta U B debut Comitkey Is Out As Vice President CHICAGO < UPI i—Chuck Cum i.key wua lUU a major *harata*i •r in the Chicago Whita Boa today but wa* minua hia view provident rfutui I Oomukey'i tatter of roaignaUon aubmtMed ta«t waek. wa* of Rciatly acceptad Thursday by Bte White Sox tmard <rf director However, he rtili hokta 46 per cent of the club * stock

CAR WAXING 95 SPECIAL Conrad'* '66' Sorvice 2nd 1 Joctaon Ph. >-2601