Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Tigers, Indians Both Win Twin Bills Sunday United Press International United Pres International As General Custer said — “get a load of those Indians!’* Bob Schefing knows exactly how Custer must have felt because he's starting to get that boxer-in felling, too, even though his own Detroit Tigers still lead the American League by two games. "Those Indians just keep coming,” Schefing said Sunday after the Tigers swept two games from the Minnesota Twins, 10-4 and 9-3. "We took four in a row from Minnesota and I had hoped to gain some ground,” he added. “But Cleveland has won six in a row so we didn’t gain a thing.” The second-place Indians, winners of 15 of their last 18, kept pace with the Tigers Sunday by beating the Los Angeles Angels twice, 5-3 and 8-4. Schefing knows the Indians are right on the Tigers’ tail, but is doing his best to ignore them. "I’m paying more attention to the fact that we’re 17 games over .500 than to what anyone else is - doing,” Schefing said. “As long as the club keeps playing at that clip we’ll be okay.” | Hit Eight Homers And as long as the Tigers hit ’ home runs like they did Sunday, ( they’ll be okay, too. They hit a j total of eight to hand the tail- . spinning Twins their eigth and ‘ ninth straight defeats. Norm Cash, . Bill Bruton, Dick Brown, Qiico, , Fernandez and Jake .. nected in the opener while Rocky Colavito, Bubba Morton and Mike 1 Roarke homered in the nightcap. ' Frank Lary (8-3) was the winner in the opener and reliever ; Paul Foytack (3-3) was credited with the nightcap. Cleveland also benefitted from some brisk hitting in taking two from Los Angeles. Woodie Held homered in the opener and Buba Philips and Wilie Kirkland in the nightcap. Jim Piersal raised his league leading batting average to .356 with three hits in the first game, then sat out the second game because of a bruised Jim Perry won his first game since April 24 when he pitched the first six innings of the opener and Wynn Hawkins gained his fifth win in the nightcap although requiring relief also. In other AL games, the New York Yankees trounced the Chicago White Sox, 10-1, the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-5, and the Kansas City Athletics defeated the Washington Senators, 8-5. Giants Beat Dodgers The San Francisco Giants climbed to within five percentage points of the National League lead , The Other Day we were talking about the pat- m. terns of human history, how they are divided not’ only into sffi definite periods, but each new i R. per iodis * SHORTER and Zintsmaster characterized by man’s increasing speeds. The first period of about 5000 years had speeds no greater than man’s strength or legs, or a beast could pull or carry ham. In the second definable period, which lasted about 500 years, man increased his travel on the seas and his speed proportionately. Period number three emerged with the beginnings of the steam engine and continued for some 200 years with gradually increasing speeds on land and sea. The fourth period began with the amazing 20th Century, where, in a few decades, we have increased our speeds from a few miles an hour to more than 20 mdS.es per second in orbiting satellites. ... However, there are maximum sneeds ait which man can safely drive his car. and to this end, proper speed limits have been adopted for the mutual benefit and safety of all of us. But even at safe speed, you cannot be sure of safety, unless the car itself is a good one end is properly checked regularly for pointe of possible trouble. Buch protection for you is our duty, which is why we feel dedicated to serving you faithfully — and economically! Zhtsmstar Motors Plrnne 3-2003

BASEBALL SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE Tuesday, 6 p.m., Yankees vs. Senators; Tigers vs. White Sox; Red Sox vs. Indians, 6 p.m. at Stratton Place. Thursday. 6 p.m., Tigers vs. Yankees; Indians vs. Senators. PONY LEAGUE Monday, 6 p.m., Berne at Decatur Cubs; Decatur Cardinals vs. Decatur Braves. - „ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth at Monroe. Thursday, 6 p.m., Decatur Cubs at Monmouth; 7:30 p.m., Geneva at Monroe. Friday, 6 p.m., Berne at Cardinals. High School League Friday, 8 p.m., Geneva at Decatur; 6 p.m., Berne at Monmouth. Yankee Farm Team Practice Wednesday The Yankee farm team, which was announced this morning, will hold a practice session at the Homestead diamond at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Members of the team include, Jim McConnell, Rich Closson, Rickey Bonifas, Jeff Snyder, Roy Patch, Mike Hann, Bob Johnson, John Meyer, Joe Johnson, Bill Richard, Walt Powell, Jim Inskeep, Jerry Jackson, Jim Call, Rex Thatcher, and Mike Beery.

with a 4-2 victory over the first- I place Los Angeles Dodgers, the ( Cincinnati Reds, who are tied for second place, split a twin-bill with the Chicago Cubs, winning the c opener, 3-1, and dropping the j nightcap, 8-2, the Milwaukee j Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-1, and the Philadelphia j. Philies downed the Pittsburgh Pi- j rates, 5-0. Kr; ’Bill Stafford won his second < game for the Yankees with a sev- x en-hitter over the White Sox, who ] contributed six unearned runs < with five errors. Loser Bily , Pierce failed to survive a four- < run first inning. Roger Maris hit j his 15th homer of the year and his ( 12th in the last 16 games. Ex-Oriole Joe Ginsberg beat his i former teamates when he singled home two runs in the ninth inning as a pinch hitter for the Red Sox. Hoyt Wilhelm, the , league’s premier reliever, didn’t ’ have it Sunday. He gave up seven hits, including Ginsberg’s, in 2 1-3 innings to suffer his second loss against five victories. Billy Muffett pitched one inning and won his first game against five losses. Jim Gentile hit his 14th homer for Baltimore. Rookie Jim Archer of the A’s won his second game of the season although rapped for 15 hits by the Senators. Andy Carey hit a two-run homer off loser Ed Hobaugh in the sixth to give the A’s a 2-1 lead and they were never headed. The Giants beat the Dodgers on Felipe Alou’s two-run homer in the seventh inning and the nifty relief pitching of Stu Miller, who rescued winner Sam Jones (5-4) with the bases full in the seventh. Stan Williams (4-4) was the loser. John Roseboro homered for the Dodgers. Winning Streak Ends Jim Maloney of the Reds snapped the Cubs’ six-game winning streak with a three-hitter in the opener. He lost his shutout on George Altman’s ninth inning homer. The Reds clinched the game with two unearned runs in i the third on an error by second ’ baseman Don Zimmer. Don Cardwell earned the Cubs a split, however, in the nightcap. - He gave up 12 hits, including Frank Robinson’s 13th homer, but struck out eight. Ron Santo and ’ Ernie Banks homered for the r Cubs. „ 2 Southpaw Warren Spahn of the Braves registered the 294th victory of his career and his sixth ’ of the season with a six - hitter j against the Cardinals. The Braves • hopped on loser Bob Gibson for five runs in the second inning, the key blow being Lee Maye’s 1 three-run homer. Frank Bolling ‘ also homered for Milwaukee. Don Ferarese, a left - handed curve-bailer, won his first game of the season for the Phillies by i holding the Pirates to five hits. , The Phils put together thre sin- - gles for a run in the first inning r and then kayoed Wilmer (Vinegar ) Bend) Mizell with a four-run ral- ? ly in the second. i Lewis S. Armstrong r Is Given I. U. Award • BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Lewis S. t Armstrong, Elkhart banker who formerly was an officer in banks in Geneva, Decatur, and Fort 1 Wayne, was on of the five recipi--3 ents Sunday of Indiana Univer--5 sity’s distinguished service award, r the highest honor reserved solely for alumni of the University. r Armstrong, now president of ' Elkhart’s St. Joseph Valley Bank, ' is a native of Geneva. He has been president of the Indiana Bankers Association and Indiana Vice president of the American Bankers Association. I If you have something to sell or trade — use Demacrat want r ads — they get BIG results.

Independents Win Byl7ToOScore The Decatur Independents won their second game of the season Sunday at Hanna-Nuttman parte, walloping the Fort Wayne Sox by a 17-0 count. The Decatur team pounded out 18 base hits in the fray, including four doubles, three triples, and a home run by Frey in the second inning with a man on. The winners counted ten times in the first inning to win going away. Dan Roop hurled five innings, allowing only one hit and striking out nine and walking three. Larry Daniels pitched the last inning, striking out two. Decatur will oppose Van Wert, a game originally scheduled for Sunday, next Sunday at the McMillen diamond. Fort Wayne AB R H E Petes, c —3 0 0 0 Goines, 3b, p —3 0 0 0 Ochoa, lb 10 0 0 Hower, If 2 0 0 0 Moneno, 2b 1 0 0 0 Caciano, ss 2 0 0 0 Ybarra, cf 19 0 1 Qjeda, rs 10 10 Yasques, p, 3b 2 0 0 1 TOTALSI6 0 1 2 Decatur —AB R H E Frey, cf 4 3 2 0 Holtsberry, lb 5 3 4 0 Conrad, s$ 4 2 3 0 Daniels, 3b, p 3 0 10 Shraluka, c, 3b .... 4 1 2 0 Krick, If 4 3 3 0 Perez, 2b 3 2 0 0 Cancino, rs 3 2 10 Clark, rs 0 0 0 0 Roop, p 3 12 0 Canales, c 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 33 17 18 0 Score by Innings: Fort Wayne 000 000— 0 Decatur - (10)33 Olx—l7 Runs batted in: Conrad 2, Holtsberry 2, Shraluka 4, Frey 2, Krick, Cancino, Roop. Two-base hits: Frey, Holtsberry, Conrad, Shraluka. Three-base hits: Conrad, Krick, Roop. Home run: Frey. Bases on balls: Roop 3, Gomes 3. Hit by pitcher: by Gomes (Daniels).' Strikeouts: Roop 9, Daniels 2, Gomes 2. Winner: Roop. Loser: Yasques. Umpires: Caneles and Foor. Heart Attack Fatal To IHSAA Official INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Robert S. Hinshaw, 62, assistant commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and a nationally known authority on high school athletic rules, died Saturday. The 62-year-old former coach died at St. Vincent’s Hospital about two hours after he suffered a heart attack at his home here.

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Sammy Snead, Demaret Win International DORADO BEACH, P. R. (UPD — Sammy Snead and Jimmy Demaret, a pair of time - resistant golfing grandpappies, ruled the international golf world today. Slammin’ Sam scored the 110th tournament triumph of his quarter century career Sunday when he won the International Trophy with a final round 68 and a 16-under-par total of 272, which left four-time British Open champion Peter Thomson eight shots in his wake. And he teamed with the 52-year-old Demaret to give Uncle Sam the coveted Canada Cup team championship against the best from 32 other nations with a twoman total of 560 strokes, which buried feared Australia by 12 shots. Their Third Venture It was their third venture as teammates in the nine-year-o 1 d tournament. They were third in 1954, second in 1957 and, getting better with age, they led all the way this time around. Sam was the wheelhorse as he picked up SI,OOO for his individual victory and split $2,000 with Demaret for the team title. Sam opened with two rounds of 67 — five under par over the rugged 7,115-yard Dorado Beach course—and added a 70 and a 68 to clinch his runaway. It gave Snead his third straight tournament triumph. In his last two appearances, the Slammer from the West Virginia hills won the Las Vegas and Greenbrier events. And his three sub 70 rounds marked the 10th time in his last 12 competitive rounds that the 49-year-old star had broken 70. But the Slammer found Demaret no drag. Battle Heat

For jaunty Jimmy, the threetime Masters champion who had been out fishing on a boat for 10 days before he was summoned hastily as a substitute for Arnold Palmer, fired rounds of 73, 70, 74 and a closing 71 which put him at even par — and made him the sixth best of the 66 competing golfers from all over the world. When it was all over, after a final round in 88 degree heat which couldn’t sap either the determination or the stamina of the two Yankee aces, Snead had won by eight shots over Thomson with third place going to Ireland’s Christy O’Connor at 282. Caaada’s Al Balding was fourth at 283 and little Ben Arda of the Philippines fifth at 286.

DCHS Hol Shots Win Five Medals Hie Decatur Catholic high school Hot Shots won five medals at a national rifleman association regional shoot, held at the Wa-Ke-De rifle range near Bristol Sunday. Joe Gefmer won first place medals in standing and kneeling classes, and second in the sitting class, and also may be adjudged a medal winner for the aggregate in all positions. I Dave Colchin won first place in the sitting position, and second in the prone. The Hot Shots, coached by Mayor Donald Gage, and sponsored by the Decatur police department, shot in the unclassified rank Sunday. Other team members are Kenneth Geimer, Fred Schurger, Jim Eiting and Bob Jaurequi. There were 75 individuals from Indiana, Illinois and Michigan who competed in the regional shoot. Preble Is Leading Horseshoe League Preble te leading the Adams county horseshoe league with a record of 16 victories and 11 defeats. In games last week, Ohio City defeated Riverview, 6-3, and Preble downed Johnson’s, 6-3. Berne drew the week’s bye. Owen Rush tossed a 118 for a new high game for the season. Other high games were Al Buuck, 103 and 106, and Henry Boroff, 105. Tuesday night, Riverview will be at Johnson’s Studio, and Berne will be at Preble. Ohio City draws this week’s bye. Standings W L Pct. Preble 16 11 .592 Berne 15 12 .555 Ohio City 17 19 .472 Johnson’s 12 15 .444 Riverview 12 15 .444

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Major League Standings National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles — 29 20 .592 — Cincinnati 27 19 .587 % San Francisco — 27 19 .587 % Pittsburgh 23 20 .535 3 Milwaukee 21 22 .488 5 St. Louis 20 24 .455 6% Chicago 19 27 .413 Bfc Philadelphia .... 14 29 .326 12 Saturday’s Results Chicago 10, Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1. Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 3. Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3. Sunday’s Results Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0, Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 3-2, Chicago 1-8. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. American League W L Pct, GB Detroit 33 16 .673 — Cleveland ... 30 17 .638 2 New York 25 19 .568 Baltimore 26 22 .542 6% Kansas City 21 21 .500 8% Washington 24 25 .490 9 Boston 20 24 .455 10»4 Minnesota 19 28 .404 13 Chicago 17 29 .370 14L4 Los Angeles 16 30 .348 15*4 Saturday’s Results Chicago 6, New York 5 (13 innings) , Cleveland 9, Los Angeles 4. Baltimore 3, Boston 1. Kansas City 8, Washington 0. Detroit 2, Minnesota 1. Sunday’s Results New York 10, Chicago 1. Boston 6, Baltimore 5. Cleveland 5-8, Los Angeles 3-4. Detroit 10-9, Minnesota 4-3. Kansas City 8, Washington 5.

Major League Leaders Batting National League Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Moon, Los Ang. 40 134 26 49 .366 Aaron, Milw. 43 167 3 58 .347 Santo, Chi. 46 171 28 57 .333 Hoak, Pitts. 41 143 16 47 .329 Clemente, Pitts. 43 177 26 58 .328 Mathews, Mil. 43 165 31 53 .321 Kasko, Cin. 35 122 17 39 .320 Wills, Los Ang. 46 186 $5 58 .312 Gonzalez, Phil. 39 125 19 39 .312 T.Davis, L.A. 48 188 27 58 .309 Pinson, Cin. 46 178 25 55 .309 American League Piersail, Cle. 43 180 30 64 .356 Romano, Cle. 45 159 30 55 .346 Cash, Det. 50 165 39 57 .345 Killbrw, Minn. 37 132 26 43 .326 Temple, Cle. 44 179 23 58 .324 B.Rbnsn, Bal. 49 192 33 61 .318 Versles, Minn. 42 178 24 56 .315 Sievers, Chi. 46 172 29 54 .314 Kubek, N.Y. 45 186 24 58 .312 Green, Minn. 45 174 25 54 .310 Berra, N.Y. 38 116 22 36 .310 Home Runs National League — Cepeda, Giants 15; Robinson, Reds 13; Mathews, Braves 11; Moon, Dodgers 10 Mays, Giants 10. American Legue —Maris, Yanks 15 Colavito, Tigers 15; Mantle, Yanks 14; Gentile, Orioles 14; Killebrew, Twins 12; Cash, Tigers 12. Runs Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 40; Cepeda, Giants 38; Robinson, Reds 34; T. Davis, Dodgers 33; Mays, Giants 31. American League—Gentile, Orioles 48; Cash, Tigers 44; Colavito, Tigers 39; Boros, Tigers 37; Maris, Yanks 36. „ * Pitching National League — Miller, Giants 4-0; Podres, Dodgers 5-1 ;t Haddix, Pirates 4-1; Koufax, Dod-

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1961

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