Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Men’s City Golf Meet Opens Sunday

The men's 1960 city golf tourney will begin Sunday, with the first group scheduled to tee off at 10 am. The first 18 holes will be played Sunday, with the final 36 holes being played Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11. A score of 162 or better was needed to gain the championship flight in the qualifying rounds which were completed earlier this week. Steve Edwards led the qualifiers with a total of 147 and won the tow medalist titleon rounds of 75 and 72. There are five flights in this year’s tourney, with the winners in each flight to receive trophies and merchandise. Players who qualified for the championship flight and will be shooting for the 1960 city title are Steve Edwards, Don Elder. Merle Affolder. Kenny Gaunt, John Bauman, John Geels. Gordon Sowers. Dwight Lytle. Dick Shoaf. Stu Schnepf. Paul Wilkinson, Bob Helm and Gerry Morningstar. First Day Pairings Listed below are the pairings and tee-off times for Sunday’s opening round. All players are asked to report 15 minutes before their scheduled tee-off time. 10:00 a.m.—R. Ripley, T. Baker, D. Baumgartner, T. Baxter. 10:07 a.m.—B. Mills, I. Reynolds, D. Duffy. 10:14 a.m.—M. Krueckeberg, C. Nussbaum, B. Mowery. 10:21 a.m.—D. Gage, H. Eley, T. Snyder. 10:28 a.m— B. Trout, R. Van! Fleet, A. Colace, W. Meyers. 10:35 a m.—E. Ehrsam, D. Terveer, M. Watson. J. Pfister. 10:42 a.m. — T. Heemstra, R. Kelly, M. Hoffman, F. Haugk. 10:49 a.m.—C. Adams, T. Cra-i vens, H. Shindeldecker, E. Lloyd. 10:56 a.m. — N. Highland. G.’ Laurent, L. McDougal, N. Steury.; 11:03 a.m. — J. Hoffman, B. j Kuhnle, P. Heare, Norm Steury. 11:10 a m.—T. Haubold, J. Irwin,! T. Custer. 11:17 a.m.—J. Sheldon, H. Engle, B. Frisinger, Wm. Mcßride. 11:24 a.m.—R. McClenahan, B, Tutewiler. J. Tumlin, E. Hutker. 11:31 a.m.—R. McNew, A. Musselman, C. Stewart, F. James. 11:38 a.m.—S. Edwards, J. Bauman. D. Shoaf. G. Morningstar. 11:45 a.m.—D. Elder. J. Geels, S. Schnepf.

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11:52 a.m.—M. Affolder, G. Sowers, P. Wilkinson. 11:59 a.m.—K. Gaunt, D. Lvtle, B. Helm. 'MAJOR '■ National League W. L. Pct. GB Pittsburgh - 75 46 .620 — : Milwaukee 67 51 .568 6% St. Louis 66 54 .550 Wt Los Angeles .. 64 54 . 542 9% ' San Francisco 59 59 .500 14% I Cincinnati .... 55 68 .447 21 | Chicago 47 72 .395 27 1 Philadelphia .. 46 75 .380 29 American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 68 48 .586 — I Baltimore 70 52 .574 1 Chicago 69 52 .570 1% Washington ... 61 60 .504 9%j Cleveland 58 59 .496 10%! Detroit 57 62 .479 12% Boston 50 68 .424 19 Kansas City .. 43 75 .364 26 THURSDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1. San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 4. Los Angeles 2. , Only games scheduled. American League Boston 10, Cleveland 7. i Baltimore 9, Detroit 3. I Washington 9. Kansas City 0. I Only games scheduled. i Nine Public Works I Projects Approved > WASHINGTON (UPD—A Sen-; ate-House conference committee today approved nine Indiana public works project expenditures for the present fiscal year as approved Aug. 10 by the Senate. But the committee cWbped a $400,000 construction item from the $456,000 Senate-approved appropriation for the Salamonie reservoir and eliminated entirely (from the list a SIOO,OOO construction item for the Niblack levee. The nine approved projects included four for which President Eisenhower had made no recommendations of expenditures this fiscal year. All four, however, were added by the Senate. They were $150,000 for the Cannelton locks and dam, $25,000 for Indiana harbor $25,000 for Wabash River levee No. 5, and SIOO,OOO for West Terre Haute flood control. A SIOO,OOO expenditure for Evansville flood control was approved, the same amount approved previously by the Senate after Eisenhower had recommended $450,000. Other projects approved for the same expenditures Eisenhower had recommended and which the Senate bad accepted were $125,000 for the Huntington reservoir, $156,000 for the Mississinewa reservoir, $275,000 for the Monroe reservoir, and 115,000 for the Sugar Creek levee. > A $12,600,000 expenditure for the Markland locks and aam, listed as a Kentucky project, was approved as recommended by the President. College TV Grid Announcers Named NEW YORK (UPD — Curt Gowdy and Paul Christman will handle the play-by-play assignments for the American Broadcasting Company's weekly network telecasts of college football this year. The telecasts begin on Sept. 17.

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Orioles Whip Tigers, Only One Game Out By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Those Orioles must have planted a booby trap in Baltimore because it sure isn't a pitcher's I paradise anymore. Rival pitchers used to love to work in Baltimore. For one thing the ball park was bigger than all outdoors and for another, they : never had to worry about being rapped for homers. Certainly not by the supposedly wea k-hitting- -Orioles,—whose—customary rallies used to consist of a walk, a Texas League single ’ and a sacrifice fly. But things ! have changed — and how! The ! Orioles suddenly are gunning for ! the seats. Big Gus Triandos reached them 1 Thursday night with the bases ’! full during a six-run rally in the ► eighth inning that snapped a tie and powered Baltimore to a 9-3 ; victory over Detroit. 1 Triandos' grand-slam homer, ’his second in five days and fifth |of his career, moved the Orioles 11 into sole possession of second : place in the American League—- : 1 only one game behind the idle 1 first-place Yankees. Strikes Out 12 1 Rookie Chuck Estrada gained his 14th victory against eight losses by allowing only five hits and striking out 12. Washington moved back into fourth place with a 9-0 victory over Kansas City and Boston beat Cleveland, 10-7, in the only other AL game scheduled. In the National League, the I Cubs downed the Pirates, 2-1, and the Braves shaved Pittsi burgh’s lead to 6% games with a 4-2 win over the Dodgers. The; | Giants defeated the Reds, 8-5, | while the Phillies and Cardinals I were idle. The Senators won their game from the A’s with an eight-run rally in the seventh inning during which 13 batters went to the 1 plate. Winner Chuck Stobbs <9-5> land loser Don Larsen (1-9) were I locked in a pitching duel, with I Washington leading, 1-0. when the I roof fell in. Werta Grand Slams Vic Wertz’ grand-slam homer in a pinch hitting appearance and Ted Williams’ two-run homer carried the Red Sox to their triumph over the Indians. Wertz' grandslam was his third of the year and 16th homer of the season. Williams’ homer was his 24th of the campaign and 516th of his career. Mike Fornieles (8-3) was the winner and Don Newcombe (1-3) the loser. Glen Hobble of the Cubs hurled a six-hitter against the Pirates and won his own game with a two-out homer in the ninth off Wilmer Mizell. The homer was the first of Hobbie’s major league career and brought his season record to 13-16. Ernie Banks hit his 36th homer in the second inning. Joey Jay registered his fifth victory for the Braves although he needed Don McMahon’s help in the ninth when the Dodgers scored both their runs and had the tying runs on base. Willie Mays smashed an inside-the-park homer with the bases ‘ full to cap a seven-run second inning rally that clinched the ' Giants’ victory over the Reds. 1 Sam Jones, who struck out 11 but gave up 12 hits, evened his record at 14-14 although he needed ' Johnny Antonelli’s- help in the ninth. Two Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges A Decatur youth and a Cincinnati man were arrested over the past two days, with both paying their fines. Gordon L. Snyder, 21, route 5, Decatur, was arrested Wednesday • at 11:30 p.m. on U. S. 27 in Deca- . tur tor improper mufflers. He ap- ; peared at 7 p.m. Thursday and ; paid a fine of $18.75. James R. Bailey, 27, Cincinnati, . 0.. was arrested Thursday at 4:45 p.m. on U. 8. 27, four miles north of Decatur. Bailey was driving his truck 58 ;i mtles an hour in a 50 mile an hour zone. He appeared at 5 p.m. Thursday and paid a total fine of $18.75. Purchase Os Home Is Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. Cliffdrd May have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frauhiger in Eiting Acres. The sale was handled through the office of Pauline Haugk, real estate.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Tie For Lead In Milwaukee Open MILWAUKEE (UPD—Two veteran big money winners and a youngster who is high in the cash awards but has yet to win his first major golf tournament led the field into the second round of the $30,000 Milwaukee Open today. The trio—Doug Ford, Ken Venturi, and Johnny Pott — were all knotted up *t five under par 65s after Thursday's opening round for 150 pros and amateurs in the four-day, 72-hole test. Ford, 38, Crystal River, Fla., has been in the top ten money winners every year since 1951. Venturi, 29, Palo Alto, Calif., presently ranks third among money winners with $37,500 and is a seasoned campaigner on the pro trail. i But Pott, just 24, of Shreveport, La., is still looking for his first tournament win in three years as a pro after leaving Louisiana State University, where he was a golf star. This is not to say that Pott has not made golf a profitable occupation, since he ranks 20th this season with nearly $19,000 in winnings on three finishes in the top five in 23 tourneys. Ford ranks sixth among money winners with $31,800. Close behind the leaders were Bob Goalby. Crystal River, Fla., with 66, and Mason Clarksville, Tenn., at 67. Then came groups of six players with 68, eight with 69, and nine at par 70. The defending champion. Gene Littler, Singing Hills,xUalif., had a 72. X Major League Leaders By United Press International

National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct | Larker, L.A. 98 316 39 106 342 I Mays, S.F. 118 457 92 150 328 ; Groat, Pgh. 122 514 77 165 321 Clmnte, Pgh. 111 432 64 138 319 Ashburn, Chi. 119 444 82 134 302 Cepeda. S.F. 115 445 60 133 299 Adcock, Mil. 104 389 39 115 296 Moon. LA. 11 02 61 118 294 Wills, LA. 112 354 52 104 294 Hrera, Phila. 112 406 48 119 293 White, St.L. 118 464 73 136 .293 American League Smith, Chi. 120 453 70 147 325 Sievers. Chi. 101 352 74 111 .315 Skowron, N.Y. 110 420 42 130 310 Kuenn, Cleve. 110 422 57 130 308 Runnels, Bsn. 112 426 71 130 .305 Minoso, Chi. 121 469 70 143 305 Rbnsn, Balt. 122 475 58 144 .303 Asprmnte, Cle. 86 319 43 96 .301 Power, Cleve. 110 432 51 129 299 PiersaU, Cle. 108 386 63 115 .298 Runs Batted In National League— Banks, Cubs 99; Aaron,' Braves 93; Mavs, Giants 87; Mathews, Braves 85; Boyer, Cards 80. American League— Maris, Yankees 9a; Wertz, Red Sox 88Skowron, Yankees 84; Minoso White Sox 82; Sievers, White Sox 81. Home Runs National League— Banks. Cubs 36; Aaron, Braves 33; Mathews. Braves 30; Mays, Giants 27; Boyer, Cards 26; Robinson, Red Sox 26. American League— Maris, Yankees 35; Mantle, Yankees 29; Lemon, Senators 29; Colavito, Tigers 25; Sievers. White Sox 25. Pitching , o^ a^® nal Law, Pirates 18-5; Broglio, Cardinals 15-6; McDaniel, Cardinals 10-4; Burdette Braves 14-7; Spahn, Braves 15-?' American League— Perry, Indians 15-6; Ditmar, Yankees 13-7 Stobbs, Senators 9-5; Brown, Orioles 9-5; Estrada, Orioles 14-8.

1 \XZ3gLABELI W GAME of the WEEK WKJG-TV Ch. 33 SATURDAY, 12:55 P.M. Chicago vs Boston SUNDAY, 1:25 P.M. St. Louis vs Pittsburgh '

Yellow Jackets’ Halfbacks Speedy But Lack In Weight

(Editor’s note: This is the fourth of a series outlining the boys, position by position, who will make up Decatur’s 1960 football team.) By Bob Shraluka . v “Speed to burn’,’ is the main forte of Decatur’s halfback lineup for the cpming season. This position will also have plenty of depth, but will be lacking in size. The probable starters Arie a pair of seniors, Ed Nelson and Torn Grabill. Nelson is a hustling speedster who needs nothing more than a few blocks to go all the way. Ed, while not a powerful runner at 5-11, 150 pounds, is shifty and once he gets an opening he's long gone. He is good for pass defense and will play the halfback slot when Decatur doesn't have the ball. A lot depends on Ed this year as he is one of the guys a teammate looks up to. He is well liked by his fellow gridders and if he keeps up the hard work and determination he has shown in his past three years of high school athletics he could lead Decatur into a winning season. Grabill, while not as fast as Nelson, is just as shifty. Tom played end last year but has made the switch to halfback without any trouble. In fact, he looked like a natural back when he reeled off a couple of long runs in Wednesday nighi’SNscrimmage. Tom, at 5-10, 145 pounds, isn’t too powerful either, but will be a real threat if he keeps those hips swiveling. He will play the other defensive halfback post. Backing up these two will be Denny Ahr, a junior, senior Jerry Rambo and two sophomores, Dave Magley and Dave Beery. Ahr is another speed merchant who gets a faster start than anyone else on the team. The only thing keeping him off the first eleven is his lack of desire. He likes the game and plays hard, but has seemed to lack that extra something so far. He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and

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weighs 165 pounds and once he gets moving he has power behind those strong legs. There is a possibility, also, that “Puppy” may move to fullback since Bill Conrad will be laid up for a few days with a bad knee. All he needs is for someone to build a fire under him and he could be one of the best. Rambo is a little guy with a world of determination and spirit. Jerry is 5-7 and weighs only 125 pounds but he isn’t afraid of anybody on that football field, including the “big bruisers.” Jerry is quick and not afraid to tackle on the defensive either. Magley is another boy who can really move. Dave is 5-10 and weighs a strong 170 pounds, and only a sophomore who is still growing. He doesn't have much varsity experience but after he gets into a few games he could really develop. Magley may be a linebacker on the defensive team. Beery, who stands 5-11 and weighs 150 pounds, is another boy who needs only’game experience to become good. He has fair speed and is learning the moves of a backfield man. The halfback position on Decatur’s 1960 team has plenty of depth and will never be hurting for speed. They are small, though, and will have to keep up the desire and determination to use that speed to effect. (Next: Quarterbacks and fullbacks). Dallas Pitcher Is Purchased By Cubs CHICAGO (UPI) — Right-hand-er Mel Wright, who has a 5-4 record for Dallas-Ft. Worth in the American Association this year, has been purchased by the Chicago Cubs. The 6-foot, 3-inch, 210pounder had previous National League experience with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1954 and 1955.

Olympic Swim Mark Broken By California Girl ROME (UPI) — Golden-haired, Chris von Saltza of Saratoga, Calif., smashed the Olympic record for the women’s 100-meter freestyle swim today when she won her trial heat by five yards, in 1 minute, 1.9 Seconds. The husky, 16-year-old schoolgirl eclipsed by .1 second the mark of 1:02.0 set in 1956 by Australia’s Dawn Fraser. She thu§ became the first American athlbte to break a record in this year’s Olympics. Miss Fraser, 21, a secretary from Sydney who is defending her title in this event, narrowly missed her own record when she won her heat in 1:02.1. Hsa Konrads, 16-year-old Aussie star, was another heat winner in 1:04.2. The new record capped a series of encouraging performances by U. S. athletes, even if Russia did draw first blood in the battle for the unofficial team title by ’winning an unexpected bronze medal in cycling. The first gold medal of the games—only one to be decided today—went to host Italy, and the first record to be broken fell to a German girl. But four swift swimmers sent the United States off to a fast start by qualifying in morning competition and then Miss von Saltza tbok over. Lance Larson, El Monte, Calif., posted the fastest time in heats for the men's 100-meter freestyle swim when he was timed in 55.7 seconds —only .3 second over the Qlympic record. Larson was joint'd in qualifying for this afternoon’s semifinals by Bruce Hunter. Cambridge, Mass., and a few minutes later Patty Kempner, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Anne Warner, Menlo Park, Calif., qualified for Saturday night’s final in the women’s 200meter breast stroke although neither won her trial heat. The four-man Italian cycling about 63 miles down beautiful high-

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1960.

team covered the distance of way from the cycling stadium here toward Ostia in 2:14:33.53. A German team composed of East Germans took the silver medal for second place in. 2:16:56.31. Russia captured its first medal of the games in this cycling event —a bronze one for third plaec. The Soviet team was timed in 2:18:41.67. . --> ■ ' ■ ' R Jimmie Foxx Suffers From Skull Fracture GALESBURG, 111. (UPl)—Baseball Hall of Fame star Jimmie Foxx was in a hospiatl here today suffering from concussion and a “severe” skull fracture. Foxx, 53, received the injuries when he fell down a flight of stairs’ Wednesday. He had first been described as in “good” condition with only “minor” injuries but X-rays taken Thursday showed the fractures.

8'26 “There’s that rich kid again. He just soiled his uniform sliding into home plate!”

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