Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1960 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY U, 1900'

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First All-Star Game On Today In Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD — The favored National League met the American League in the first of 1960’s All-Star games today and it was anybody’s guess as to who were going to be the starting pitchers. Neither Walter Alston, who as manager of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers directed the • National Leaguers in this 28th AllStar contest, nor Al Lopez, who led the Chicago White Sox to the American League pennant last season, were sure who they would start on .the mound. That was because most of the 10 pitchers they each have on their squad worked either Sunday or Saturday. But Alston was leaning toward Bob- Friend, the Pittsburgh Pirates’ right-hander with a record of 10 victories and 5 defeats. He last worked on Friday night, beating the Philadelphia Phillies. Lopez was expected to go with Cleveland’s Gary Bell, who was beaten on Friday night by the' White Sox and has a 7-7 mark for the season. Meets With Players “I can’t be sure until I meet with the players this morning,” said Lopez from Chicago, where his White Sox played Cleveland Sunday. “But I have been thinking of Bell, Bill Moribouquette or Chuck Estrada as my starters. *T definitely want to go with a right hander in view of that short — left field fence in Kansas City’s Municipal Stadium and the right handed power the National League has in its starting lineup.” Because of that hitting power, the National League was favored' at 6*4 to 5. Monbouquette of the Boston Red Sox also worked on Friday, blanking the league-leading New York Yankees. He has won eight while losing seven. Estrada, with a 9-5 record, pitched both Friday and Saturday for the Orioles. “I’m going to have to talk to all of them, the pitchers I mean, before I make up my mind,” said Lopez. Alston said he had been “lean- . ing toward Friend or Vernon Law all , toe way.” But when. Lawpitched Saturday, Alston favored Friend. "You can’t go wrong with either of them,” he reported from Los Angeles, where his Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. Considered Larry Jackson He also had considered larry Jackson, a 10-game winner for the Cardinals, until he pitched Sunday, Like Lopez. Alston said he would not name his starting pitcher until he meets with his squad. Both Lopez and Alston scheduled clubhouse meetings at 12 noon, e.d.t. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p.m., e.d.t. with hot and humid weather —in the 95 degree range—forecast. It will be televised by the National Broadcasting Co? The fact that this first of the two All-Star games this year came after a full day’s schedule complicated the pitching plans of both managers. None of the op their staffs had the full complement of the normal four days rest. But both managers felt' if they get over the pitching hurdle in this one they will toe in good shape ... for starting pitchers for the second All-Star game, scheduled for Yankee Stadium in New York City on Wednesday. ’’ ' Split Last Year Last year, for the benefit of the major league players pension fund, two All-Star games were scheduled for the first time. The National League won the first one, played in Pittsburgh, 5-4. The American League took the second one, played in Los Angeles nearly a month later, 5-3. That gave the American leaguers a 16-11 edge in the All-Star games played thus far. Should weather prevent today’s game from starting on schedule. Commissioner Ford Frick would decide the replaying time—-which prdbably would be tonight. Should weather again interfere, the game probably would be played on Tuesday morning. But if the game could not be played then, the Kansas City portion of this double - All-Star attraction would b? .canceled out. A sellout crowd of 30,000 wasassured for today’s game.

MASONIC Regular Stated " - Meeting . . TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. Chalmer H. Barkley, W.M.

Fairway Loses In > • Wolf Lake Tourney The Fairway Par • Fives were defeated by Fishers at Columbia City Saturday right at Wolf Lake by a score of 103-87. Led by the jump-shooting of John Frey and the driving of Jljn Price, Decatur and Fishere battled back and forth throughout the ball game. '■ With about four minutes to go in the game, however, and Fishers , leading by 86-82, the Decatur boys ; ran out of gas and Fishers’ fast break started to move. Decatur led at the first period, ; 24-23 and Fishers led at balf- ‘ time, 49-46, and toe third period 76-72. The four Decatur big men, Willy Conrad, John Frey, Bob ' Shraluka and Larry Foreman outrebounded the bigger Fisher ’ team and Baxter and Price were hitting from outside and driving well for their points. Frey play- , ed a tremendous game scoring from all over the floor with his jump shot and winding up with I 22 points, all on field goals. Price ' added 19 points, hitting from out with great consistency. Tom Knox, former Fort Wayne Central star, led Fishers with 24 points and Juiteratt, Manchester . College star, also scored 24. Fishers FG FT TP ’ Peterman 8 6 22 Knox ™. 10 4 24 Williams 3 4 10 Juileratt .0 4 »24 Hosier 2 \1 5 McCaroii 8 1 17 Decatur . FG FT TP Frey .... 11 0 22 Shraluka 4 2 10 Foreman 5 2 10 W. Conrad 5 4 14 Price 7 5 19 Baxter 5 2 12 Powder Puff Derby Started Saturday Mrs. Josephine Ivetich son, one of four entrants from Indiana in the powder puff, derby, writes from Disneyland, Calif., that she arrived in Torrance, Calif. ■ at 5:30 p.m. July 4. The trip was I I 2,125 miles, mostly against head winds, and Ute ume of flight was 22 hours. Mrs. Richardson left Saturday for Wilmington, Del., in the actual race, for which there were 82 entrants as of last week. Strikeout Artist Recalled By Giants SAN FRANCISCO (UPD— The San Francisco Giants have recalled strikeout artist Juan Marietta! from their Tacoma farm club in the Pacific Coast League and sold pitcher Joe Shipley to the same club. Marichal had an 11-5 record and 124 strikeouts in the PCL this season. Shipley was 0-0 with a 5.85 earned run average for the Giants. Seven Persons Killed In Sunday Accidents United Press International) Seven persons were killed within seven hours Sunday moaning to mar an otherwise good record for traffic safety on Indiana highways this past weekend. Booster motorists apparently got through the first 33 hours of the weekend without a single fatality. But four deadly crashes claimed the lives of seven persons, one of whom remained unidentified for more than 17 hours. Three persons were killed in a car-train crash at a Warren County road crossing near West Lebanon. Dead are James Landis, 20, Williamsport; his brother, Robert 18, and Ruth Ann Faulkner, 16, Attica. Their car was smashed by a Wabash Railroad passenger train. The car was dragged for nearly a mile down the right-of-way, and the victims were thrown out. An Illinois man and his young daughter were killed when their car crashed into a bridge on U.S. 30 east of Hanna and dropped into two feet of water in Hensley Ditch. Killed in that crash were Thomas Lester, 32, Elgin, 111., and his daughter, Landa, 5. Mrs. Nelma Lester, 31, was fallen to Holy Family Hospital, • LaPorte, in critical condition. Mrs- Joy Duffer, 47, Fairbanks, was killed when a car driven by her husband, Joseph, 55, skidded into a tree stump along Ipd. 63 south of Prairie Creek in Vigo County. Cruz J. Gonzales, 33, Kokomo, a Mexican farm worker, - was killed and 13 other persons were injured when two cars collided at the junction of Ind. 39 and Ind. 14 west of Winamac in Pulaski county. Seven of toe injured were in a car with Gonzales. The other six were in a car driven by Arthur Sisk Jr., Harvey, HL, who was one of those hurt. .

Baseball Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Red Sox vs Senators; Indians vs Tgers. Thursday, 6:30 p.m.—Tigers vs Senators; White Sox vs Red Sox. Farm Teams Tuesday, B:3o_a.m.—Red Sox vs Senators; Indians vs Tigers. Thursday, 8:30 a.m.—Tigers vs i Senators; White Sox vs Red Sox. PONY LEAGUE Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Geneva at Braves; Berne at Cardinals. Tuesday—Monmouth at Monroe. Thursday—Cardinals at Mon- ■ mouth; Braves at Monroe; Geneva at Berne ’ , ri 1 * W- I “MIJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh 49 30 .620 — Milwaukee „„ 43 34 .558 5 Los Angeles — 41 38 .519 8 St. Louis 41 39 .513 B*4 San Francisco 40 38 .513 B’4 Cincinnati 36 42 .462 12*4 Philadelphia .. 34 47 .420 16 Chicago 30 46 .395 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .... 45 30 .600 — Cleveland 43 33 .566 2*4 Chicago 44 35 .557 3 Baltimore 45 38 .542 4 Detroit 37 39 .487 B*4 ' Washington ... 3? 39 .487 814 Boston 30 48 .385 16*4 Kansas City ._ 29 48 .377 17 SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League , Philadelphia 2 - Pittsburgh 1. , Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 5 (10 inJ nings). , Chicago 7, San Francisco 6 (12 int nings). ■ i St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 3. i i American League Washington 7, Baltimore 2. Boston 6, New York 5. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4. Detroit 6, Kansas City 1. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2. i Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 1. I San Francisco 5, Chicago 3. ■‘Los Angeles 11. St. Louis 7. American League 1 Cleveland 64. Chicago 2-6. Detroit 12, Kansas City 10. ’ Boston 9, 5. 1 Washington 2, Baltimore 1. ‘ ' J ' : ■. . ' ' 'I Riverview Leading In Horseshoe League In last week's Adams county horseshoe league action, Johnson’s defeated RfVerview by a 6-3 tally, and Preble edged Berne, 54. This week's action finds Johnson’s going against ■ Berne and Riverview battling Preble. Those who had 100 point games last week included: Fred Hoffman, 100; Owen Rush, 102; Luther Dettmer, 103 and 104; Al Buuck, 102, 106 and 110 for a fine 318 series. Standings: Riverview, 24-21; Berne, 23-22; Johnsons, 22-23; Preble, 21-24. Wheat, Oat Variety Meeting Wednesday The wheat and oat variety demonstration meeting will be held Wednesday parting at 8:30 a.m., according to Leo N. Seltenright, county agent. James Morrow, extension agronomist, will be the discussion leader. The wheat meeting at 8:30 will be at the Henry Heimann farm three miles south of Decatur on 27 and I*4 miles west. The oats meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Elmer J. Isch farm, 4 miles west of Monroe on 124 and the field is *4 mile south. Also at the Elmer Isch farm are a number of alfalfa and birdsfoot trefoil plots which will be ot interest to see. rrWiW “We traded Eddie to the Orioles but he isn’t willing!”

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Frank Howard Stars In Drive By Los Angeles By 'FRED DOWN United Press International Frank Howard didn’t make the National League All-Stars but he just might make the Los Angeles Dodgers champions again. lUs a long shot but the Moot, 7-inch, 256-pound rookie’s slugging has the Dodgers definitely on the move and ready to challenge for the lead if the front-running Pittsburgh Pirates falter. They’re three games behind the secondplace Milwaukee Braves and eight behind the Pirates. Howard enjoyed another sensational day Sunday when he drove in five runs with a homer, double and single. In his last five games he’s collected 11 hits in 21 at bats for a .524 pace and knocked in 10 runs. That spurt has lifted his mark to .301 and given fresh impetus to a drive in which the Dodgers have won 11 of 14 games to climb into contention. Howard's hitting featured a slugfest in which the Dodgers downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 11-7, despite the blasting of Stan Musial, who drove in four runs with h homer and a single. Julian Javier, Norm Sherry and Tommy Davis also hit homers before Ed Roebuck wound up with his eighth victory compared to only one defeat. Pirates Maintain Lead The Pirates maintained their five-game lead when they beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-2, the Braves knocked off the Cincinnati Reds, 7-1, and the San Francisco Giants downed the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, in other. National League games. The American League-leading New York Yankees were beaten for the third straight time by the Boston Red Sox, 9-5, but their lead was cut only a half game to 2*4 games when the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox slip a doubleheader. The Indians won the first game, 6-2, but the White Sox took the nightcap, 64. The Washington Senators topped the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, and the Detroit Tiger§ odtslugged the' Kansas City Athletics. 12-10. The Pirates struck for four' runs in the ninth .inning with the ! aid of pitcher Robin Roberts’ wild throw and then Elroy Face shut j out the Phillies in the ninth to. preserve Harvey Haddix’ sixth' win. Roberto Clemente touched i I off the winning rally with a dou'ble and Rocky Nelson and Bill ; Virdon also had key hits. The loss, was Robert.-, eigiuh of the year.; Burdette Wins Ninth Lew Burdette won his ninth { igame with an eight-hitter as the: Braves made 10 hits and scored four Unearned (juns. Wes Covington doubled home a run and then hit a three-run homer during a four-run seventh-inning rally that clinched the win for Milwaukee. BobPurkey was the loser. Pinch-bitter Dave Phi 11 e y’s three-run homer in the seventh inning, only the second Hit off Don Cardwell, tied the score for the Giants and hits by Sam Jones, Joe Amalfitano and Don Blasingame added’ two more runs. Jones, who pitched the last three innings, won his 11th game while Cardwell, who pitched a nohitter this season, lost his seventh game. Willie Tasby hit a homer, dou* ble and three singles to drive in four runs and Vic Wertz hit a grand slam homer to lead the Red Sox’ 12-hit attack on Ralph Terry and three successors. Bill Skowron drove in four New York runs with two homers and a single. Lose Fifth Straight Vic Power doubled home the tie-breaking run for the Indians in the eighth inning of their opener to provide Johnny Klippstein, who. shut out the White Sox in the test 3 2-3 innings, with his third win. Russ Kemmerer’s strong middle-inning relief pitching and homers by Roy Sievers and Jim Landis, enabled 'the White Sox to win the second game. The Senators dealt the Orioles ' 1 ‘ ~-r .r- -

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Arl.Wall Is Winner Os Canadian Open TORONTO (UPD — Art Wall Jr., the thinking man’s pro with a taste for victory, took one look at the short, rolling and sometimes tricky St. George’s golf course and decided just what he had to do to win the 51st Canadian Open golf championship. That was last Tuesday. Saturday, the 36-year-old quiet man ot the fairways was a runaway winner of the national title, shooting a final round 69 for a 268 total. “There are five par-five holes on the course and I figured I had to get my birdies there if I was going to win," Wall said. He followed his plan to perfection. Twenty times he faced those five par-five holes and 15 times he came away in less than regulation figures; “I got 13 birdies and two eagles on those par-fives and didn’t bogey one of them. That’s 17 under par and that and my rusty old putter were the difference,” he said. Wall, 36-year-old Pennsylvanian from Pocono Manor, was a unanimous choice as golfer of the year in 1959, but hadn’t won a tournament since July 6 (Buick Open) of last year. Wall entered the final round with a 54-hole total of 200 and a three-shot lead over Bob Goalby, the one-tim? University of Illinois quarterback. Sam Snead, trying for a record fourth Canadian Open title, and Gene Littler wereonly four shots back. And Tommy Bolt was five off the pace. It figured to be a blanket finish but Wall had other ideas. One by one they all cracked under the strain and Wall breezed in six strokes in front of Goalby and Jay Hebert of Lafayette,. La. Ma in’ 1 voders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. 11. Pci. Mays, S.F. 79 303 67 107 .353 Larker, L.A. 63 188 27 64 .340 Ashburn, Chi. 77 291 60 96 .330 Clmente. Pitts. 76 302 50 97 .321 Groat, Pitts. 80 349 51 110 .315 White, St.L. 79 312 47 98 .314 Adcock, Mil. 65 243 27 76 .313 Cunghm, St.L. 76 295 45 91 .308 Skinner, Pitts. 79 307 57 93 .303 Howard, L.A. 53 206 35 62 .301 American League | Gentile, Balti. 75 186 34 61 .328 (Smith, Chi. 78 299 42 96 .321 ' Runnels, Bos. 76 299 52 96 .321 Maris, N.Y. 72 260 55 86 .320 iMinoso, Chi. 78 296 47 94 . 318 j Skowron, N.Y. 69.263 26 83 .316 I Power, Cleve. 70 274 35 85 .310 jKuenn, Cjeve. 71 271 47 84 .310 i-Lupez. N.Y. 61 201 34 61 .303 i Piersail, Cleve. 67 236 40 71 .301 Kuns Batted In j American League; Maris, Yankees 69; Gentile, Or i die s 59: ISkowron, Yankees 56; Mi nos o, ■ White Sox 53; Hansen, Orioles 51 National League: Banks, Cubs 76; Aaron, Braves 68; Mays, Giants 64; Cepeda, Giants 59; Skinner, Pirates 55. ’ Home Runs American League: Maris, Yankets 27: Lemin, Senators 21; Mantle, Yankees 20; Colavito, Tigers 17; Held, Indians 15. National League: Banks, Cubs 26; Aaron, Braves 24; Boyer, Cards 20; Mays, Giants 18; Cepeda, Giants 17. Pitching American League* Coates,, Yankees 9-1; Daley, Athletics 124; Staley. White Sox 9-3: Stobbs, Senators 6-2; Brown, Orioles 7-3. National League: Roebuck, Dodgers 8-1; Williams, Dodgers 8-2; Farrell, Phils 7-8; Law, Pirates 114; Buhl, Braves 8-3. their fifth straight loss when Jim Lemon hit his 21st homer of the season, off Jerry Walker, in the ninth inning. Tex Clevenger, who pitched the last 1 2-3 innings, gained his second victory for the Senators who have won seven of their last eight games and 12 of their last 17. Rocky Colavito drove in six runs with two homers and a single as the Tigers beat the Athletics in a slugfest marked by 23 hits. 10 walked and three errors. Norm Cash had a three-run double for the Tigers and Norm Siebern had four hits and drove in three runs for the Athletics. r- —“ - *- ■

.. S I r % fey - *WO» / „rs. / wx ■■l Fnn ■:< -Xr-- ? tSfiOw WrWi/ w : ’ ■ ■ SSfe E& •' / WZ awh Mraft smESt JE ’ TsW, HRt are. t W JljSy LITTLE MISS THUMP — Trudy Shea takes her cuts as the only girl Little Leaguer in New England. The,lo-year-old catches for the Orioles of the South End Settlement House of Boston and stands out. Pony League's All Star Team Is Selected . Members of the Adams county Pony League all-star team were I announced this morning. This team will compete ifi the Pony League tourney, scheduled to get underway within a few weeks. Members of the all-star nine are as follows: Decatur Braves—Elliott, Kohne, I Royland Omlor, Cookson. Decatur Cardinals —Anspaugh, McGill, Ladd. Berne—Habegger, Daniel, Lautzenheiser. Monmouth — Brown, Scherer, Battenburg, Buuck. Geneva —Walker, Newoomfer. Adams Central—Ehrsam. Manager of the all-stars will be Chet Kleinnight, manager of the Decatur Braves, current leaders ■of the .Adams county Pony League. Coaches .will be Les Sautbine and Paul Conrad. The all-star twim will hold a practice session at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at Worthman field, and all team members are requested to be present.

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Records Are Broken In Fort Wayne Meet FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) — Each of three teams broke the national 200 meter medley relay record in the girls age 13 and 14 division twice Saturday at the close of the two-day second annual Fort Wayne Open (AAU) swimming and diving meet. The Glass City Aquatic Club of Toledo, Ohio, hung up a new mark of 2:28.2 in the finals at night after turning in a time of 2:29.1 in the afternoon trials. The old mark was 2:34.5 set iii 1958 by the Dads Club, Houston,

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PAGE SEVEN

Tex. The Dayton, Ohio, Dolphins were clocked at 2:31.4 in the trials and 2:30.7 in the finals. The Lakeside Swim Club of Louisville, Ky„ swam the event in 2:32.1 in both the trials and finals. The Lakeside Swim Club won the meet with 322 points followed by the Dayton Dolphins with 313 and the Westwood Country Club of Indianapolis, 220. The Fort Wayne YMCA was fourth. There were 715 entries from 30 states at the meet. Chimney Rock in northwest Nebraska was a familiar landt mark along the old Pony Express route.