Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Dodgers Sweep Giants Series Io Near Lead By FRED DOWN United Press International The Los Angeles Dodgers and Cleveland Indians are having a beautiful dream today — and if it comes true it will mean the biggest payoff in baseball history. Imagine a World Series played in the two largest parks in the majors — the Los Angeles Coliseum with its 93,000 capacity and Cleveland Stadium with space for some 86,000 spectators. It’s a series that would dwarf all others in attendance and gate receipts so you can't blame the Dodgers and Indians for dreaming even if there are still four months of the season to play. The Dodgers completed a sweep of a three-game series by beating the San Francisco Giants, 3-2, and moved to within .014 percentage points of the National League lead Sunday while the Indians swept the Minnesota Twins, 9-0 and 2-0, to take over second place 3% games behind the league-lead-ing Detroit Tigers in the American League. Qnestionmarks Come Through Strong efforts by ‘‘questionmark pitchers” were the big news for both teams. Sandy Koufax turned in a four-hitter and struck out six to win his fourth game for the Dodgers while Wynn Hawkins pitched a two-hitter and Ji m Grant a three-hitter for the Indians. Hawkins raised his record to 4-2 and Grant made his 3-0. The Pittsburgh Pirates overcame a seven-run deficit to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 13-11, ; the St. Louis Cardinals whipped : the Chicago Cubs, 6-3 and 3-0, 1 and the Milwaukee Braves scored ; a 3-2 victory after losing to the, < Cincinnati Reds, 7-6, in other Na- 1 tional League games. In the American League, the Tigers defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 5-3, the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees, 3-2, after a 4-2 loss, the Boston Red Sox scored a 4-1 triumph after the Chicago White Sox won the 10-inning opener, 6- 5, and the Washington Senators downed the Los Angeles Angels, 6-2, and 7-2. Koufax Finishes Strong A crowd of 41,495 at San Francisco saw John Roseboro hit a solo homer and Jim Gilliam connect for a two-run homer off Billy Loes to produce all the Dodgers’ runs in the fifth inning. Koufax yielded two runs in the fourth but then retired the final 16 San Francisco batters in succession. Johnny Temple had three singles and a triple and Jimmy Piersail had a homer and two singles to lead the Indians’ 18-hit attack in the first game. The Tribe scored its runs in the second inning of the nightcap on a double by Willie Kirkland and singles by Johnny Romano, Woody Held and Grant. The Pirates, trailing by seven runs after a nine-run Philadelphia third inning, tied the score at Illi on Hal Smith’s pinch double in the eighth. Don Hoak then de-

The Other Day .' . , we were asked r 1 ■ if we knew that K one of the largest copper de- ™ v- t W-.-posits in the world was under the streets of * New York City, . . which we had always been told Zintsmaster was built on what amounts to solid rock, so we were no little surprised by the question. But our friend quickly clarified it by explaining that there are 300 ndUion pounds of pure copper under the streets of New York m the form of electric cables, and this ~ vast amount surely represents one of the largest copper deposits in the world. ——- We remembered that copper was known by prehistoric man and was probably the first metal made into useful articles. It is the only nonprecious metal sometimes found in a pure state as a mineral. The leading copper ore producing states are Arizona and Utah, and copper ore is found in good quantities in New Mexico, Nevada and Michigan. It is an absolute necessity to modern industry, just as your automobile is a necessity to you, •nd we do hope to be so valuable to you and your car that we become equally necessary to your top satisfaction. Zintsmaster Moton Phone 3-2003 Rm t Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind

livered a two-run single with the bases filled in the ninth to give Bob Friend, seventh Pirate pitcher, his fifth win of the year. Musial-Homer Wins Stan Musial’s three-run ninthinning double won the first game for the Cardinals and Bob Gibson pitched a four-hitter in the nightcap. The Cardinals, who snapped a six-game losing streak in the opener, also ended a string of 25 scoreless innings on Musial’s tworun double in the fourth inning. , Hank Aaron drove in all the Braves’ second-game runs with a • homer and a double after Gus Bell’s pinch double enabled the Reds to take the opener. Carlton Willey receivec credit for the Braves’ victory while Joey Jay picked up his fourth win for Cincinnati in the first game. Frank Lary pitched a six-hitter to win his seventh game for the Tigers behind a 12-hit attack that was featured by homers by Rocky Colavito and Steve Boros. Bud Daley was tagged for eight hits and four runs in five innings to suffer his fifth loss forJCanSas City. The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was rained out. Wilhelm Preserves Victory Hoyt Wilhelm pitched out of a ninth-inning jam to preserve Steve Barber’s fifth victory and earn Baltimore a split. Barber singled home the decisive run for the Orioles in the seventh inning. Whitey Ford pitched a six-hitter and Roger Maris homered to pace the Yankees in the first game. Jim Landis’ two-run lOth-inriing homer negated a bottom-of-the-10th homer by Jackie Jensen of Boston and enabled Turk Lown to win his first game for the White Sox. Don Schwall pitched six-hit ball for eight innings and Gary Geiger homered for the Red Sox t in the nightcap. Outfielder Chuck Hinton went 3- j for-4 in each game and drove in ; five runs as the Senators moved j past the Athletics into sixth place, j Benny Daniels received credit for his third victory in the first game j and Hal Woodeshick pitched an ( eight-hitter for his third win in ] the nightcap. <

Carry Back Is favorite For Belmont Stakes BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD—With the Kentucky Derby and the ■ Preakness won, game little Carry Back was only one race shy of a triple crown sweep today and an odds-on choice to go all the way by adding the Belmont Stakes to his ever growing list of triumphs. Carry Back once again scored in the closing yards Saturday when he roared through the stretch at Pimlico to win the Preakness. It was the same kind of breath-taking rally which won the Kentucky Derby two weeks earlier at Churchill Downs. Appeared Beaten In each race Carry Back looked like a beaten horse as he rounded the turn into the stretch. The leaders had stolen away to big leads and overtaking them looked hopeless. Nothing appears to be impossible for this skinny little colt who has been kept in perfect condition. In the Kentucky Derby, Carry Back ran down Crozier, Fred W. Hooper’s tough-luck colt which Cariy Back also had narrowly beaten in the Flamingo Stakes and the Florida Derby. In the Preakness, Leonard P. Sasso’s Globemaster was the victim of Carry Back’s remarkable run through the stretch. The son of Saggy nailed Globemaster within the shadow of the finish line and again won by three-quarters of a length. Crorier Finishes Third This time Crozier was third with Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Dr. Miller fourth, as he was in the Kentucky Derby. Dr. Miller appears to be the only rival ready to take another shot at Carry Back in the Belmont Stakes, June 30 and Bel-

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CAUGHT IN FENCE— The car driven by Kenneth Lazar, which was struck broadside Saturday at the intersection of U. S. 27 and Second street, extended, as Lazar ran the stop sign, is shown in the above photo where it landed, in the ditch on the west side of 27, just north of the intersection. The three men in the car received serious injuries.

mont officials may have a hard time mustering a field to run against Carry Back in the mile and one-half race. ‘‘But there is nothing certain in horse racing,” Mrs. Price pointed out as her husband. Jack, had Carry Back loaded into a van Sunday for the trip to Garden State Park. ‘‘You never can relax until he reaches the finish line.” American Bowling Congress Is Ended AMERICAN BOWLING DETROIT (UPD —Some 25,000 losers will get their chance next year in Des Moines, lowa. The 1961 American Bowling Congress tournament is history. The 79-day tournament ground to a close Sunday night with final competition in regular division minor events play. Classic division and regular team competition ended in the previous weeks of the mammoth, marathon tourney. Luke Karan of Detroit took the regular all - events crown with 1960; Lyle Spooner of St. Cloud, Minn., the regular singles with 726; and the regular doubles title went to Joe Macaluso and Eugene Hering of Irvington, N.J., with 1342. Winners crowned earlier included: classic team, Brentwood Bowl of San Francisco, which took the biggest prize in ABC history——a 5983 score; regular team, Meyerland Builders of Houston, Tex., 3134, worth $2,500; and boosttr team, Sylvania Electric of Ottawa, Ohio, 2812. Minor event honors in the classic division went to Bob Brayman of Detroit for all-events, 1963; Earl Johnson of Chicago for singles, 733; and Don Ellis and Joe Kristos of Chicago for doubles, 1331. The winners and runners - up shared $467,000 in prize money, which will be distributed in the next two weeks. The losers started lining up for the 1962 ABC tourney, which has already attracted 2,864 teams.

Practice Schedules For Pony Leaguers Pony League president R. O. Wynn has announced practice schedules for the three Decatur Pony League teams. The Cubs will practice at Hanna-Nuttman today at 4:30 p. m., and the Braves will practice at Worthman Field . Tuesday at G p. m. The Cardinals will practice at the Hanna-Nuttman park diamond at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Yellow Jackets End Baseball Schedule The Decatur Yellow Jackets will wind up their baseball card with three games this week, beginning today. The Jackets will travel to New Haven for an NEIC game this afternoon, and will entertain Angola in another conference game at Worthman Field Tuesday, beginning at 5 p. m. The Jackets also have a rained-out game scheduled Wednesday, at, home. Trade in a good tcwn — Decatur.

Open Bowling Nitely LEAGUE SEASON IS OVER. Free Instruction Every Nite Also 1:00 P. M. Thursdays. MIES RECREATION , - Hl

TWR! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA '

Eight Rookies In Fast Field At Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The rookies served notice today they are not starting in the 500-mile Speedway auto race just to fill out the program, the fastest lineup in the history of the Memorial Day grind. The 33-car field was completed late Sunday, but it was a rookie show as only two newcomers managed to crash through in the final six hours of qualifications— Norman Hall of Los Angeles and Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa. In all, eight rookies, including world road racing titlist Jack Brabham of Australia, made it along with 20 speedsters from last year. The “elite” will be led by polesitter Eddie Sachs and three former winners—Jim Rathmann, the defending champion; Rodger Ward and Troy Ruttman. In addition, five veterans who missed last year’s event and are trying for a come-back qualified successfully—Jack Turner, Jimmy Daywalt, Al Keller, Cliff Griffith and Bill Cheesbourg. Average 145.302 MPH The 33 cars averaged 145.302 miles per hour in the time trials, compared with last year’s record of 144.070.

They get two more hours for final testing Wednesday before the track is closed for cleaning purposes. After that, no race car is permitted on the oval until they line up May 30 for the flying start. Hall turned the trie- of regaining a spot in the field 24 hours after the car he was originally assigned to was “bumped” by a faster one. He hit 144.555 on his 10-mile test, thereby ousting a car qualified by Paul Russo. Fortvile, Ind., a veteran of 14 races here. Marshman qualified at 144.283 and eliminated a car qualified by Bob Cleberg. another rookie from Tucson, Ariz. Hall was originally bumped by Griffith, and the only other car sidelined in qualifications by a" faster one was that of Bob Veith, Fort Bragg, Calif. Former national driving champion Chuck Stevenson,' Garden Grove, Calif., made it at Veith’s expense. Ruby Sets Picß~ 1 , Another wetZJnd qualifying hero was 'Houston. Tex., who turned in the third fastest speed ever at 146.909 Saturday, in the car originally assigned to Tony Bettenhausen, only 24 hours after his own machine’s engine bltwapart in practice. Bettenhausen was killed in a fiery crash May 12 while testhopping Russo's car. The second - fastest weekend qualifier was Keller, at 146.157. The other rookies in the field include Parnelli Jones., Torrance, Calif.; A. J. Shepherd, Gardena, Calif.; Ebb Rose, Houston, Tex.; Don Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., and Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz. Besides Russo and Veith, other veterans missing include Duane Carter, who competed in 10 holiday classics, and Don Freeland, who had driven in the last eight. Several Fail Freeland, Torrance, Calif., made three of 18 unsuccessful qualification attempts Sunday.

Adams County Shrine Club Regular Meeting TUESDAY, MAY 23rd 6:30 P.M. PREBLE RESTAURANT

Veith and rookie Bert Brooks, New Britain, Conn., also made three bids, but failed. Jim McWithey, Anderson, Ind., the slowest qualifier the past two years, tried to crash through twice. Also unsuccessful were Carter, rookies Leon Clum, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Ronnie Duman, Dearborn, Mich.; Chuck Rodee, Indianapolis, and Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif.; Chuck Arnold. Stamford, Conn., and Mike Magill, Haddonfield, N.J. One crash marred the weekend trials before about 75,000 fans. Rookie Bill Randall, North Reading, Mass., hit the outside retaining wall coming out of the northwest turn. He was shaken up but otherwise was unhurt. Nigerian Leader To Visit United States WASHINGTON (UPI) — The prime minister of Nigeria will make a state visit to the United States, starting July 25. The White House said Sunday that Alhaji. the Honorable Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, the Nigerian leader, will conclude his U. S. visit on Aug. 3. Beach Apartment Is Destroyed By Fire CHESTERTON, Ind. (UPI) — A two-story, six-unit frame apartment building along Porter Beach near here burned to the ground early today. Volunteer firemen estimated the loss at $16,000. The structure, used primarily during the summer, was unoccupied. ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS FOR SEWER Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana, by the Woard of Public Works & Safety of the Said City of Decatur. Indiana until the hour of 7:15 o’clock, P. M., on the 6th day of June. 1961. at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following described work: The furnishing of all labor, materials, apparatus, tools and equipment and all other services required for the construction, delivery and installation of the Clyde Gould Sewer located between North Second and North Third Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana. Each bidder shall state in his bid the approximate date on which he would be able to commence and finish the above work. All equipment, apparatus, materials and work shall be in accordance with the drawing, plans profiles and specifications, which are on. file at the office of the ClerkTreasurer and City Engineer of the said City of Decatur, Indiana. The Board of Public W orks & Saf<-tv .expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in bidding. All bids shall be filed upon State Board of Accounts Form 96 with non-collusion affidavit on said form property signed and acknowledged. Each bid In excess of Five Thousand Hollers ($5,000.00) shall be accompanied by the State Board of Accounts Form 96-A. properly filled out and executed. A certified check, payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company In an amount equal to ten per cent _(10%) of the bid, shall be submitted with each bid. , , , „ ... Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in amount of one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price No bid shall be withdrawn after the time set for opening of bids, for a period of fifty (50) days after the scheduled time of open'"conies of the drawing, plans, profiles, and specifications, may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer In Decatur. Indiana, upon deposit of Ten Dollars each set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the contract documents in good condition within fifty <;>0) days after the date of opening bia«. LAURA A. BOSSK, Clerk-Trea-suFer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. May 22, <29.

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Major League Standings National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco 20 12 .625 — Los Angeles 22 14 .511 — Pittsburgh 18 12 .600 1 Cincinnati 19 14 .576 1% Milwaukee - 15 15 .500 4 St. Louis 13 17 .433 6 Chicago 12 21 .364 8% Philadelphia 9 23 .281 11% Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 5. Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3. Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 11. Cincinnati 712, Milwaukee 6-3. St. Louis 6-3, Chicago 3-0. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2. American League W L Pct. GB Detroit » 24 11 .686 — Cleveland v 20 14 .586 3% New York 17 15 .531 5% Minnesota 18 16 .529 5% Baltimore 18 17 .514 6 Washington 17 19 .472 7% Kansas City 13 16 .449 8 Boston 14 18 .438 8% Chicago 14 19 .424 9 Los Angeles 11 21 .344 11% Saturday’s Resutls Baltimore 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 4, New York 3. Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0. Boston 4, Detroit 3. Only games scheduled. Sunday’s Results Chicago 6-1, Boston 5-4 (Ist game 10 innings) New York 4-2, Baltimore 2-3. Cleveland 9-2, Minnesota 0-0. Detroit 5, Kansas City 3 (2nd game postponed, rain'. Washington 6-7, Los Angeles 2-2.

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Major League Leaders National League Player & Club GAB R H Pct. Moon, LA 34 113 25 42 .372 Mathews, Milw 30 119 24 42 .353 Clemente, Pitt 30 125 19 44 .352 Gonzalez, Phil 28 88 13 30 .341 Aaron, Milw 30 118 19 39 .331 Wills, LA 33 136 26 44 .324 Cun’ham, St. L. 30 105 18 34 .324 Callison, Phil 32 112 17 36 .321 T. Davis, LA 35 135 21 43 .319 Boling, Milw 30 119 27 38 .329 American League Temple, Clev 34 136 20 49 .360 Killebre, Min 24 85 17 30 .353 Cash, Det 35 116 27 40 .345 Boros, Det 35 124 18 42 .339 B. Rob’son, Bal 36 141 26 4 .333 Runnels, Bos 31 82 27 .329 Sullivan, Kan C 28 78 12 25 .321 Sievers, Chi 33 126 24 48 .317 Triandos, Balt 31 104 10 33 .317 Romano, Clev 33 117 15 37 .316 Home Runs National League —Moon, Dodgers; Cepeda, Giants; Robinson, Reds,,,all 10; Mathews, Braves 8; Mays, Giants 8. American League—Gentile, Orioles 12; Mantle, Yanks 10; Colaviot. Tigers 10: Killebrew, Twins 9; Sievers, White Sox 9. Runs Batted In National League—Cepeda, Giants 31; Aaron, Braves 31; Moon, Dodgers 25; Mays, Giants 24; Robinson, Reds 24. American League—Gentile, Orioles 40; Boros, Tigers 30; Cash, Tigers 29; Colavito, Tigers 28; Mantle, Yanks 26. Pitching National League—Podres, Dodgers 5-1; Purkey, Reds 4-1 ;r Mizell, Pirates 3-1; Koufax, Dodgers 4-2; McCormick, Giants 4-2. American League—Mossi, Tigers 4-0; Regan, Tigers 4-0; Lary, Tigers 7-1: Wilhelm, Orioles 5-1; Ford, Yanks 5-1.

MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961

Paul E. Faurote To Complete Basic June 8 FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo.— Pvt. Paul E. Faurote, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Faurote, 430 Bollman street, Decatur, Ind., will complete his Army basic training here at the nation's largest engineer training center June 8. Hie eight weeks of basic training begins the army service of all enlisted men, teaches the fundamentals of self defense in battle, firing of the Army rifle, knowledge of basic military subjects, and physical conditioning. 1,500 NEGROES (Continued from page one) opments. Justice Department officials held an emergency meeting on the situation early today, but were non-committal on any possible new government steps. Several Were Beaten Sunday night’s attack on the freedom riders was the second since the students arrived here Saturday morning. They were met at the bus station by a screaming mob that mercilessly beat several of them. Trade iu a gc'_d town — Decatur.

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