Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1960 — Page 7

Monday, nmt it. iM»

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Decafur Pony League Teams Divide Honors IkrtUir* Pu<V U*|ur team* divHtad honor* with Herne in an Adam* county Po*y league double header Saturday nigh! on the He me diamond The Hravea won the opener, 11-5. 5. bat Berne rallied to edge the Cardinal* In the nightcap. 44. Berne scored once in the flrat inning at the opener, but the Braves knotted the count in the second and scored five runs in the third, four of them on a baaesloadcd homer by Ed Kohnr. Brave hurler The Braves scored one in the fifth and two in each of the sixth and seventh frames, while Berne tallied two in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Cardinals scored single runs in each of the first three innings of the nightcap but were blanked the rest of the way. Berne, after being held scoreless for the first five innings. - scored twice in the sixth inning and tallied the tying and winning runs in the seventh after two men had been retired. BRAVES AB R H E Custer, lb ..... 3210 Blythe, rs 2 2 10 Cookson, ss. If 4 111 Elliott, cf — 4 3 10 Kohne, p — e - 4 13 0 Omlor. c 3 10 1 Corral, 2b .1 4 0 11 Rolland, 3b .... 2 0 0 0 Lehman, If 2 0 0 0 Gonzales. If - 0 0 0 0 Egley, ss 0 10 1 Gage. If 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 11 8 4 BERNE AB R H E Beer, ss —-- 4 0 0 2 R Lautzenheiser. 3b .. 3 1-, 0 0 Habegger. c 3 2 10 Clauser, p 4 0 0 0 Patterson, lb 3 0 1 0 Daniel, If 4 13 0 Sprunger, cf ?1 1 ® Inniger. rs —— 3 0 0 0 T. Lautzenheiser, 2b . 3 0 11 Totals 29 5 7 3 Score by innings: Braves 015 012 2—ll Berdf 100 210 1— 5 ' CARDINALS J?.: AB RHE Anspaugh, 2b - 4 14 1 Lose, ss ... — 3 0 11 Schultz, rs --— 3 0 0 0 McGill, lb — 110 0 Putteet, If 2 0 0 0 Ladd, 'c —- 4 0 11 Minch, 3b 3 0 0 0 Cowans, cf 110 0 Sheets, cf —- 0 0 0 0 Kalver, p 2 0 11 Mies, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 7 4 BERNE AB R H E Beer, ss 2 0 0 0. R. Lautzenheiser, p, gb 1 0 0 0 Habegger, c .... 3 1 10 Clause! - . lb 3 11 0 Patteson, rs 4 0 0 0 Daniel, If, p 2 12 0 Taylor, cf - 1 0 „ Beitler, cf 11 ? ? Inniger. 2b. If 3 0 1 0 Stauffer, 3b 1 0 J ® B. Sprunger, p. If --1 0 11 T. Lautzenheiser, 2b 00 0 0 Totals —- 22 4 7 2 Score by innings: Cardinals .... 11l 000 o—30 —3 Berne 000 002 2—4 Race Car Owner Is Killed At Winchester WINCHESTER. Thdl TUPD-An Indiana race car owner was killed Sunday when his car, driven by Wayne Alspaflgh, Anderson, spun into the pit area and burned during the feature rage at the Winchester Speedway. The victim was Howard Hall. 39, Anderson. Witnesses said Hall was standing ip the pits when the racer spun out of control and knocked down four concrete walls, crushing the car owner beneath the debris. . *' - —-

— w od YOU KNOW THAT—George Washington may have won the (evolution I ' / ary War largely because of <• card game. , Colonel Johann Roll, the Hessian commander, was drinking and playing cards while Washington and his littl# army of 2,500 mon were painfully crossing the Delaware River an Christmas night. They surprised the Hessians, won their first victory and restored their battle confidence. \ THAT—It doesn't pay to gamble on the type of insurance you carry. See a Motorists Mutual agent and get the best coverages at the most reasonable rates. — SEE - v BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Don Burke 239 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 representing MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ■ COLUMBUS, OHIO ■4.

West Virginia Man Is Petersen Winner CHICAGO (UPD — RJctumt liobtovtte. a ff • year • old Wwt Virginia *tete age and labor oM) rial, today took borne S3S.OOD wagea for one evening* tabor on the bowling alley* *i HutanvUc • IRM oeore in the 1 Peter *on CtaMtr bowling Uiurna tnen* aUatl up through wvrn ’ month* at compotttmn Sunday night the CharteMon. w Va . real , dent wa» named winner over ■ 11. RM other cnlriea In the 8296, o» moot. Perhapa the bopptert winner' ! wne the runner-up Roger Zlrrow. I . i Milwaukee Zlrsow, a laborer ~ w«a out of work when he bowled . i bia 1«TO Hi* No. 2 epot added 811500 to bia bankroll and provided a neat egg for the child he and bi* wife expect Jim Hodgeman, a Dwight. 111 . I .bowling alley proprietor and Ray i Bluth. a profe»»ional bowler out of St. Louis. tied for third place money of 14.500 with 1656 point*.l " ffiUOR CM / NATIONAL LEAGUE ; W L. Pct. GB I Pittsburgh .... 41 24 631 — I Milwaukee .... 36 25 . 590 3 San Francisco 36 31 .537 6 II St. Louis 32 34 485 9’* 11 Cincinnati 31 34 .477 10 Los (Angeles .. 30 34 469 lOly Philadelphia .. 27 3? 409 14«*t I Chicago 26 37 .403 14*4 I i AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pct. G.B. I Baltimore 41 27 . 603 — j ■ New York .... 37 25 .597 1 i Cleveland 35 27 .565 3 J Chicago 36 30 . 545 4 i ! Detroit 31 32 .492 7*4 : Washington ... 28 34 .452 10 I Kansas City .. 26 39 .400 13Vj I i Boston 22 42 .344 17 i i . SATURDAY’S RESULTS National -League St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 6. San Franqisco 5, Cincinnati 2. Milwaukee 4. Los Angeles 2. American League Ctevetand 4« New-York 1 Chicago 7. Boston 6 <l2 innings* Baltimore 11. Kansas City 2 Washington 6, Detroit 4 <l4 innings). SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 3-3. St. Louis 2-4 (Ist game 12 innings). Chicago 7-7, Pittsburgh 6-5. Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 6, Milwaukee 3. American League Washington 4-7, Detroit 2-4. New York 6-6, Cleveland 2-7 (2nd game 11 innings). Chicago 4-21, Boston 3-7. Baltimore 9, Kansas City 2. Tire And Wheel Are Stolen From Auto A tire and wheel were stolen from the trunk of a car owned by Norman Ward at 1 a.in. Sunday while it was parked at the M&N truck stop. Ward reported the tire and wheel stolen at 2:30 p.m.. Sunday. No value was put on the tire and wheel. ' '3k y Wr -ss® 1 .. \~~A. —J ■ “You would have had a home run instead of a triple if you hadn’t slowed down to make faces at all the infielders!” .

Gentile Stars As Baltimore Regains Lead By MILTON RM-MM AN United Pvaoa tateroaltonal Roohi* Jim Geutlte I* the Amei icu League'* naw balling toadat 4i»d that make* it tough sot Tbkyo but bully for nr»Pplacc Balumore G*>ntlle. puncba»cd condiUonally from St Paul for nooob during ihr utf wiua wa* all »«•< to go to Japan and play If he failed I to make g***! with ihr Oriole* He looked futile with Baltimore! thia spring and began to think I more and more about bl* trip to the Far Ea*t "I waan't fooling." aaya th*, ‘ slugging. M-year-old firal. baae- 1 man "Rather than go beck to 'the minora. I would have gone to Japbn " Paul Richard* stuck with Gen-. I tile, however, and the Oriole* paid St. Pau) the money tor him only : a few week* ago The tranaaction | could easily develop into the bate-1 ball ateal of the year. Hit* Tao Homrri Gentile slammed bi* ninth and 10th homer* of the acaaon against • Kansas City Sunday—one with | i two on in the sixth inning and ' another with the bases full in the seventh —to drive in seven run* | lin a M victory that [lowered the Orioles into first place. Along | | with it. he vaulted to the top of j the league in hitting with a .371 1 average and jumped to second, place in the runs-batted-in depart-J ment with 49 Rookie Chuck Estrada, suppfH-, ed by Gentile’* two homers plus : another by Gene Woodling. breezed to his eighth victory with i a two-hitter Estrada held the A’s j hitless until the eighth when Bill "Bittle singled and Andy Carey 1 homered | The Indians knocked the Yankees out of first place by winning the second game of a doubleheader. 7-6. in 11 innings after j losing the opener. 6-2. Tbe White ;Sox swept a pair from the Red Sox. 4-3. and 21-7 * that’s no misJ print), and the Senators took two ' from the Tigers. 4-2 and 7-4. Cub* Win Two In the National League, the last- j I place Cubs snapped a nine-game: I losing streak with 7-6 and 7-5 vic-: tories over the first-place Pirates., Despite the two losses, the Pirates lost only a half game of their lead and * they still are three games up on the second-place Braves, who lost to the Dodgers, 6-3. The Reds beat the Giants. 10-4, while the Phillies won a 3-2 decision over the Cardinals in a* 12-inning opener and then lost the nightcap. 4-3. Southpaw Whitey Ford stopped the Indians on four hits in win-, ning the opener for the Yankees, who knocked out Ted Bowsfield with a three-run burst in the sixth. Roger Maris was the key man in the nightcap. He kept the Yankees in the game with his 21st and 22nd homers of the Season and then committed an .11th inning error on pinch hitter Bob Hale’s double that allowed Hank Foiles to score the winning run. Jim Perry was the winner and Johnny James the loser. Wynn. Pierce Win Billy Pierce and Early Wynn hurled the White Sox to their two wins over the Red Sox. Pierce pitched a five-hitt#r a and drove in two runs in the opener and Wynn coasted in the nightcap as the White Sox turned the game into a shambles with 11 runs in the fourth inning. Sherm led Chicago’s 22-hit attack in the nightcap with four hits. Pedro Ramos and Don Lee teamed up for Washington’s opening game triumph over Detroit with Ramos registering his fourth victory. The Senators scored all of their runs and eight of their 10 hits off Frank, Lary. In the nightcap. Washington chased loser Paul Foytack with a four-run burst in the first inning and after Lew Benberet's homer drew the Tigers -ivitliiii oRe xu h in the seventh, Reno Bertoia , hit a. two-run hompr for the Senators in the eighth. Bill Fischer gained his third victory. Beat Pirate Aces i The Cubs beat Pirate aces Bob Friend and Vern Law in their sweep. Friend, trying for his 10th win in the opener, was rapped for 10 hits and six runs in. 4 2-3 innings. Mark Freeman was the winner although requiring Don Elston's help in the ninth when the Pirates rallied for four runs. Law shooting for his 12th victory in the nightcap, gave up all seven Chicago runs during the eight innings he worked. Errors by Don Hoak and Bob Skinner helped Chicago score four runs in the sixth. Seth Morehead was the winning pitcher. Rookie Frank Howard drove m four runs with two homers as the Dodgers downed the Braves. Johnny Podres held Milwaukee to seven hits for his seventh victory against six losses. Lew Burdette was tagged with his third loss compared with eight victories. Purkey Wins Seventh Bob Purkey scored his seventh victory for the Reds although the Giants got to him for 11 hits. The Reds scored two runs in the first inning on Andre Rodgers’ error and doubles by Vada Pinson and Gus Bell, then drove Jack Sanford to the showers with a fqurrun rally in the third. Wally Post

m DBCATOR DAILY D—OOU?. DtCATUR. wmaha

| Todafi Sport Parade j <R«« UJI. Pai Off ! B* OBTAB F BALMY I NUZ Pr»«* tateroaUMtel RNrnAABNOaC trpi« 4ltommln' Itammy Rtiead foulted Ukr • wtaocr MtetcMl at ■ man who had juat bk»wn another anv and Arnold ralinw tanked )u«t plain di»gu»t**l ItMtend Hkr • man who had I altouat pulled another "Dwvaw I finlah ’’ • < Thi* wa* th* aocleat Uttta locker room at Fnnmaraock and the Rtatnmcr >hr ugged att the fa f * i that he had blown a lhree-»trok* < lead to foae the individual Inter-1 natkioal Trophy in a battle at two. 4Byoer > old* to Belgium * Flory I I van Dunck "Shuck*.” united Sam, *° n i the Canada Cup. dldn I we He and young Palmer had Indeed. and by a fat eight »troke* over aecond ptace England | Palmer wa* on the Other hand quite grim. "1 just couldn't • ink a putt, the Penn»ylvenian romjUatned thought for a white I might make. that Denver run all over ag* ln but it joat wouldn't drop into the cup" ’ -z Refer* Te UM Open He wa* referring to hi* ”J*nt, 'victory at Denver in the U.S. Open cbampionahip where he was j •even aboU back alerting the last round and came on to win by two 1 Palmer did close with a three I under par 35-34-69 for • th ‘ r , d i place tie at 284 with England a Harry Wcctman. against whom he will match shots starting July 4 in the Bolish Open at St Andrews That left them both three j«hoU back of Snead 7- and the 'slammer two strokes back on van Donck. . It was a long-overdue win for Donck. the tall handsome Belgium who tutors his nation s, ' roval family in the fairway arts | i The 6 foot. 2 inch' 165 - pounder, I with the graying hair had tied in the International Trophy Washington in 1955 and lost out ( ito Ed Furgol along with Aussie Peter Thomson in a playoff. Then, 'two years ago. he finished one : shot back in Mexico City. “He sure earned it, Snead nodded as he prepared to return to the United States by jet today to play in the Flint Open. Driver Fails Snead Van Donck did. indeed. He thr-sw a 34-36—70 at them which was two under par and the most potent weapons were his short I irons as trailing Snead by three strokes going into that final round, he refused to buckle. Sam j did after previous rounds ot ii. 2 and 67 over the par 72 course he mushroomed to a 36-39—75 to wind up second. It was Snead’s driver, long his most famous club, which let him down in that stretch run. He started with an 18-foot birdie pu. on the first hole but then bogeyed the ninh. 10th 11th and 15 h mtii straying tee shots that put the ball ino the rugged course of this. I tangled seaside course on the shored of the Irish Sea. And it was Palmer s puttc. which actually did let him down, as he tried for another of those • Denver runs.” One he kno< *s d in a six-footer for a birdie. Bu ihe couldn't hole one beyond that i as the two other birdies he carded came on pin-splitting wede shots. Missed 10 Birdies “I must have missed 10 birdie outts ” Palmer shook his head sadly "If a f ew of them Cf>U J have dropped I might have made IL The fact that they didn’t was of little concern to him as ne headed for St. Andrews. “I like the little ball and those putts Will start coming with a little more practice, he “I'm hitting it straight and Im still on schedule.” The “schedule of which h.. speaks is his plan for the greatest slam golf has ever known the Masters, U.S. Open, BrdtOpen and the PGA. He’s halfway I thTre and he’ll work all the harder now because of a disappointment in the Intern , a , tl ° n^ 1 1li * hl figured as just an added fillipRiverview Leading Horseshoe League John son’s, and Riverview downed Preble, 5-4, iii Adams county horseshoe league matches last week. High games were -tossed by Al Bfiuck, 105, and D Rush. 107-103 and 103, a high, series of 313 for the season: " J Riverview is leading with a 1710 record. Berne is 14-13, Preble 12-15, and Johnson’s 11-16. This Week’s schedule has Berne at Riverview and Johnson’s at Preble. Bicyclist Injured At Monroe Friday A car and a bicycle v4ere involved in an accident Friday in Monroe, at 3:45 p.m. Roger L. Smith, route 1, Monroe, was going east when a car driven by Glen Rupert, 46, Monroe, left an alley and hit him. The boy received a laceration on the bead which required several stitches. and Orlando Cepeda, hit homers. Tony Gonzalez’ 12th toning homer eff Ernie Broglitr gave the Phils their opening game victory but Broglio cams back in relief in the nightcap to win and bring his record to 6-4. The Cards erased a two-run. deficit in the nightcap when Hal Smith hit a three-run homer in the ninth inning- •

Indiana Stars Win Over Ohio And Kentucky t utted Prva* InterMiteaal Indiana * two high acltoul ba* h*ti>ail "All Htar” team* wrote i ggolhrr auree»»hil round into the |i*cord book* today, although the I M*o-gama aarte* with Kentucky wa* a alandoff But the clobbered Ken I tacky al laiuUviye Saturday night.' 101-64 for toe moat lopsided victory aince the colorful aarte* be- ! gan in IMo. to make It 10 win* ' again.t 6 )os*e>. Indiana * North • South "All. Star*." meanwhile, mad* It two In ; i a row over (Mho at F<X Wayn*. , 104-88 The triumph at Louiavilte wa* I aapccially *wvct for the Hooaier* 1 who were humiliated at Indianapoll* the week before. 95-86. a* j Kentucky scored only it* third vic-1 tory on Hoosier soil It wa* a different Indiana team that collided with the Blue Gra».i i Staters in the second game I Playing an agresaive pressing I defense. Indiana wa* never headed and the acorc wa* Ued just once—at 2-2 Ttic Hoosiers I opened tuj a 21-10 lead midway I | through tm- first half and virtually : dominated play the rest of the | | way. Muncie Central’s Ron Bonham, who canned 32 pilots in the' opener, was again high with 27 to win the outstanding player award for Indiana Bonham thus; swept Individual honors—a feat achieved only once previously—by± the great Oscar Robertson in 1966 Jeff Mullins, who scored 171 : points, won Kentucky’s outstand- ! ing player trophy. Little Manme Newsome of Gary ! Roosevelt hit 18 for Indiana and Mel Garland of Indianapolis Tech j chipped in with 13. Indiana's North club, which I dumped the South twice before I combining talents against Ohio, I had the top scorers in Bto, Pelkington of Fort Wayne Catho- ■ lie with 20 points and Bill Schwarz of Columbia City with 18 Schwarz and Al Thrasher of Salem Local won their teams’ j most valuable player- awards.: Thrasher took game scoring honors with 25 and team mate Ray Wolford of Toledo Scott got 21. Indiana led 49-39 at the half ? and it was all over when the Hoo--1 siers outscored the Buckeyes, | 23-6, before coach Murray Men-, denhall let his reserves finish the | scrap. Dick Sparks of Bloomington, poured in 13 points for the Hoosiers and Jim Nettles of Muncie Central got 10. I Majo' Leaaue Leaders By United Press International National League Player A Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Mays. S. F. 66 253 56 88 .348 i Larker, L. A. 51 145 21 50 .345 I Groat. Pitt%. 65 284 41 96 .338 Clemente, Pitts. 63 259 41 86 .332 Walters, Phila. 56 200 27 66 .330 White, St. Louis 65 254 36 82 .323 Ashburn, Chicago 62 235 47 76 .323 Kirkland, S. F. 66 238 32 75 .315 Skinner, Pitts. 64 252 47 78 .310 Herrera, Phila. 59 204 663 .309 American League G. AB. R. H. Pct Gentile, Balto. 61 150 29 52 .347 Runnels, Boston 62 246 39 83 .337 Minoso, Chicago 66 252 41 84 .333 Maris, New York 60 225 45 74 .329 Smith, Chicago 65 245 36 78 .318 Kuenn, Cleveland 58 223 36 70 .314 Skowron, N. Y. 56 217 18 66 .304 Lopez, N. Y. 48 149 23 45 .302 Herzog, Kans. C. 50 163 30 49 .301 Berra, N. Y. 48 148 25 44 .297 Runs Batted In National League —Banks, Cubs 61. Mays. Giants 52, Cepeda, Giants 52, Aaron. Braves 50, Clemente, Pirates 49. T American League—Maris, Yankees 58, Gentile, Orioles 49, Hansen. Orioles 47, Minoso. White Sox 46. Lemon, Senators 43, Skowron, Yankees. — Home Runs National League —Banks. Cubs 2i ( Boyer; Cards 19. Aaron, Braves 17, Mathews, Braves 16, Cepeda. Giants 15. American League—Maris, Yan- ‘ kees 22, Lemon, Senators 17, Mantle, Yankees 16, Held, Indians 13, Maxwell, Tigers 12. :) Pitching National League — Williams. Dodgers 6-1. Law. Pirates 11-3. McCormick, Giants 9-3, Burdette, Braves 8-3, Buhl, Braves 8-3. American League—Coates, Yankees 8-0. Daley, Athletics 10-3. Brown, Orioles 6-2. Perry, Indians 8-3, Estrada, Orioles 8-3. <T * b

C 1 RENTED AN AQUA \ LIKE A CHARACTER / ANDI HAVE A TIP THAT N THEM N WITH 1 A Ir? ’ L«W! LETS GET ON )OUT OF "TREASURE (T« OF THE SANPITS HAVE ) THE MONEY-WULL BE/Z ,?' „ A I L9ASY AND McKEE OUT TO THE I RETURNED TO DIGUP THE SHEKffF// wwt u_ P I ARE ABOUT TO LEARN PAYROLL LOOT' VOBA AS T1 IF LIPPY KADMAN'S # Mh A3 l|< / ft lEk H F W Cel DEPUTIES I DYING WORDS: "6URED /'if- RfUvg ■■ |j tOH WlTl M A ■ ...KING'S CROSSING.. . JOWIIF St 'F.4 LU 7 I OAK...’ ARE THE KEY p? WJKR W flh .cM'fe) f W |to a missing #75,000 L | I tSwL ~TW / J N I payroll.. ;jrj e T I . -.rt-,'li.n vil r*». - - J — 7“• > ' .

Baseball Schedule urn r uuot** TVeaday <■ p Yankos* VO SeWaUaa. White Ma VS 1 diene ; Thurwtay •90 P m — White Ito* v» Tiger*. Indiana va Bmm> Friday •30 p m — Yankee. va ited 100 Farm Team* Tutak', 3-J0 a tn.—Yankees V* Renatora. White M« V» Indiana Thututev 930 0, m,— White M» va Tiger*. Indiana va Senator*. r«NY L BAG I E Monday. < 30 p tn -Mo>r>« at Bravo. Monmouth at Cardinal*. Berne at Geneva. Thur winy - Monmouth at Iternr Friday. • p. m—Cardinal* va Bravos. Muirw at Geneva 1

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Piersail Denies Being Sent Home I NEWTON. Maae <W‘l’*<Vve la rat Indiana motor field.r Jim l*irn>aU wot home with hi* family , here today, but hr aaid M waa Huai a normal viait a* far *• be knew and (tot an enhirvcd rote ordered by the team phyaician Or Don Kelly, Indiana doctor said Sunday night be ordered an indefinite rent far Plcrvall after the Itarmy outfielder wn* ejected from the Indiana night cap with the Yankee* at Cleveland The baniahment. tolfawiag a i ninth Inning argument with um-| grtn- Hank Soar, waa the moat re-' cent of a aertea o( inctdcnta involving Plrr»aU thia acaaon

PAGE SEVEN

I When PtetaaU arrived ■ktondhky ' night at Boated''a l*»awa AMfirt. he aald ar dM Ml k*ew» he bad br«n ordered to fake a rent He lat id be waa merely Mme ter • three day vled with tea »tto and . i hiidren. who have lived M thia ' Suaton auburb aUMO M wea with IM Bnatun Hod Itoa He aaid CtevHand Manager Joe Gurdun Friday nigM go** him prrmtoaMi to fly home tor tbe viait aa he had done betora and that, he piannwl to Join the team TinMii > at Baltimore Ma dXapte/M on airltoe ttefart to Iteiunaire. 1 *'i waan t aant home " ba aaid. **l never frh better '' tn 10M. wMn be wwa with the Kid Sna. Pleraall »pr»t «n» time in a hnepitel fallowing a norvsaw I breakdowri Hla treatment and •utwequmt recovery were tubjrcta of the movie "Fear Strikes I 0 *"