Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1961 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ♦, IMt ’

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White Sox And Senators Little League Winners The White Sox jumped into an early lead in the Decatur Little League Tuesday night, winning their second consecutive game of the season, by defeating the Tigers on two sixth inning runs, 7-6. The Senators bounced back from a first game defeat in the opener of the Worthman Field twin bill, hammering the Yankees to their second straight defeat by an 11-3 count on the strength of two home runs by pitcher John August. In the third game, at Stratton Place, the Indians and Red Sox battled to a 6-6 tie, called at the end of six innings due to darkness. The game will be resumed from where it was left off at a later date. White Sox Out Hit The White Sox could come up with only four hits to eleven blows for the Tigers, but put their hits to better use, combining them with eight walks and a hit batsman. The Sox, down 6-5 going into the top of the sixth, rallied for two runs without the benefit of a hit. Pitcher Tom Lose had homered for the Tigers in the fourth. Rich Fisher and Tom Hower walked, and after two were out, Dave Winteregg and Dave Schultz reached base on two successive errors. Hower scoring the tying run and Winteregg the winner. Dan Kable gave up Greg Litchfield’s second double of the night in the bottom of the sixth, but proceeded to hold the Tigers at bay. Three Senator Homers John August, pitching his first w league game, for the Senators, held the Yankees to three runs and five hits in A the first game of the Tuesday night twin bill, and crackr-d out four base hits to help wrap up his own ball game. August doubled in the first, stroked the first home run of the Little League season in the second, duplicated the home run feat in the third, and finished his evening's work with, a single in the fifth. Denny Sheets also homered for the 1960 county champions in the third, ahead of August's home run. The Senators wrapped up the ball game with three runs in the initial stanza. 'three tndrb' in the second, and four in the third. The Indian-Red Sox box score will appear after the completion of the game. Yankees Johnson, RF ....2 110 Teeple, RF 10 0 0 Strickler, SS 4 1 0 0 Kops. 2B ...4 11 0 Spaulding, C 4 0 3 0 Hilvard, 18. P ...• 0 0 0 1 Meyer, LF .... 2 0 0 0 Murray. LF 1 0 0 0 Speigel, P. IB 2 0 0 0 Augsburger, 3B 2 0 0 0 Kenney, CF ...10 0 0 Cravens. CF 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 3 5 1 Senators AB R H E P Brown. 3B 3 3 2 0 Knittie. 2B 4 2 2 2 Sheets, SS ----- 4 3 2 1 August, P 4 2 4 0 Bauman, IB 4 10 1 Pettibone, C 10 10 Caciano, LF •.. 2 0 0 0 Morgan, LF 0 0 0 0 Juarigui. CF 2 0 0 0 J Mendez. CF 1 0 0 0 Boroff. RF 2 0 0 0 R. Mendez, RF 1 0 0 0 TOTALS -28 11 11 4 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 T Yankees 200010 3 Senators 3 3 4 0 1 x 11

THE STAN KENTON Orchestra "A New Era in Modern American Music" al Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio Sunday, June It th Dance 9 till 1.

HAUCKS heating PLUMBING & HEATING GAS, COAL, OIL PHONE 3-3316 and ELECTRIC. DECATUR, IND. FREE ESTIMATES

White Sox ABIHE Mayclin, 38, CllO 1 Winteregg, CF 4 3 10 J. Schultz, SS 3 110 Kable, C, P 2 10 0 Haggerty, 2B 2 0 0 0 Conrad, P, 3B ...3 0 10 Miller, RF .x. 3 0 0 0 Wolfe, RF 0 0 0 0 Gonzaliz, LF 10 0 0 Fisher, LF 1 0 0 0 Hower, IB 1110 TOTALS 21 7 4 1 Tlgen ABIHE B. Brown, 3B 4 12 0 Kohne, LF, RF 10 0 0 Rydell, LF 2 0 0 0 Laurent, LF . 10 0 0 Litchfield, SS ...14 13 2 Lose, 3B 3 2 11 Halberstadt, C 4 0 0 0 Thomas, IB 3 0 10 S. Brown, RF 10 0 0 Burger, CF 2 2 2 0 Bolinger, 2B .... 2 0 0 0 Baker, CF 10 0 0 Hutker, RF, LF 2 0 2 0 TOTALS 30 611 3 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 T White Sox 1 030127 Tigers 3 0 1110 6 Four Wells County Prisoners Here The Adams county jail has received foty- "new” prisoners from the Wells county jail, which is being vacated for remodeling. The four are held on charges of passing a fradulent check, grand larceny, second degree burglary and disorderly conduct. They were transferred to the local jail Tuesday. Major remodeling of the 80-year-old Wells county jail began Monday. with the work to be done by October 1. The building will undergo a general change, with the third story to be completely removed. Initial work included removal of the roof and chimney, with the porch and garage on the west side to be removed within the week. Sheriff Raymond Durr! and his family have moved to a residence on S. Main street in Bluffton, while the remodeling is being done. Studies Tax Levy For Roads, Bridges Wells county commissioners are considering a proposal for a 12 cent tax levy, to provide approximately $250,000, over a five-year period, for bridge construction and repair. This compares with the 15 cent tax levy which has been on the Adams county books for two years. Prior to that, it was eight cents here. A hearing on the Wells county proposal will be held July 3, at which time taxpayers will have a right to be heard. ... Baby Clothes Needed By Decatur Family Baby clothes for a new-born infant" are urgently needed by a local family in dire straits. Wilbur Petrie, chairman of the Adams county Red Cross chapter, said this morning. Anyone who has receiving blankets, diapers, shirts, dresses, or booties for a small baby is asked to bring them to the Red Cross office between noon and 4 p. m., Monday through Friday. The Red Cross is working closely with the township trustee's office on the case. A complete layette is needed. Study Youth Center As Model Building Decatur's Youth and Community Center, which has attracted interest from every part of the country, is being closely studied as a model for other buildings of the same nature, it was learned today. Richard Linn, center manager, Ray Leitz, member of.the city recreation board, arid John M. Doan, mayor when the center was built, will drive to Chesterton, in Porter county, between Gary and LaPorte, to explain the local center to a group there. They also met recently with representatives of another city. Decatur Driver In Van Wert Accident Minor damage involving a Decatur driver occurred at Van Wert, 0., Monday evening, in an accident reported to city police there. Autos driven by James F. Klenk, 22, of route 3, and Ben Hunter, 75, of route one, Scott, collided about 8:15 p.m. on Sycamore street. No estimate of damage was given.

Indians Take Bth Straight To Take Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Geronimo and the Apaches called it quits in 1886, but there seems to be no stopping Johnny Romano or those amazing first place Cleveland Indians. The Indians took over the American League lead from the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night by reeling off their eighth straight victory and their 20th in the last 24 games. Romano belted two homers, drove in four runs and extended his consecutive hitting streak to 21 games as he led a tribal party that massacred the Washington Senators, 14-3. The Indians staged a tremendous hitting show for ex-President Eisenhower and other military dignitaries who were the guests of Washington clyb owner Pete Quesada at Griffith Stadium. Romano paced Cleveland’s 16-hit offensive with his ninth and 10th homers plus a pair of singles, while Johnny Temple went three-for-three and Jim Piersail raised his league leading batting average to .370 with a triple and a single. Bell The Winner Gary Bell (4-4) was the winner with help in the seventh from Bob Allen, while rookie Joe McClain <5-4) was the loser. The Tigers dropped into second place for the first time since April 29 when they suffered a 7-1 defeat at the hands of the Chi- j cago White Sox. Al Smith drove in three runs I with four hits, including a homer, | as Turk Lown held Detroit to j three hits over the last 5 2-3 in-I nings to gain his third triumph. Jim Bunning (4-5) was the loser. The New York Yankees handed the Minnesota Twins their 12th straight loss. 7-2, the Boston Red Sox downed the Kansas City Athletics, 5-3, and the Baltimore Orioles won the nightcap of a twinighter from the Los Angles Angels, 2-0, after losing the opener, 7-3. Cincinnati clung to the National League lead with a 7-3 win over Milwaukee, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-7, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the San Francisco Giants, 13-9, and the St,'Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6-2, in the opener of a twi-night twin-bill. The second game was called with the score 3-3. Ford Wins Eighth Whitey Ford of the Yankees won his eighth game by holding | the spiralling Twins to three hits j in the 7 1-3 innings he worked. Luis Arroyo pitched hitless ball the rest of the way. Roger Maris hit his 16th homer and drove in four runs. Sam Mele, serving as : acting manager of the Twins, was ; ejected from the game in the sec-1 ond inning and fellow coach Ed ■ Lopat took over. Manager Cookie' Lavagetto, who was advised to take “a vacation " for awhile by” owner Cal Griffith, saw part of the game from the press box. Vic Wertz’ two-run homer off Jim Archer highlighted a four-run ! rally in the seventh that brought' the Red Sox from behind in their I victory over the Atheletics. Bill I Monbouquette pitched the first seven innings and was credited with his fifth victory. Chuck Estrada held the Angels to two hits in the nightcap and struck out 12 in winning his third game for the Orioles. It was the first time this season Estrada went the ropte. Eli Grba won his fifth game for the Angels in the opener as Ken Hunt and Roy Thomas each homered. Purkey Gains Sixth Bob Purkey and relief ace Jim Brosnan combined to give the Reds their victory ox er the Braves. Purkey went the first eight innings and gained his sixth' win although tagged for 13 hits. | The Reds wrapped up the game j in the eighth when they capitalized on the wildness of rookie righthander Federico (Chi Cfyi> Olivo to score three runs, Gene Freese homered. Johnny Roseboro's pinch double off loser Roy ,y Face capped a three-run Dodger rally that sunk; the Pirates in the seventh inning. I During that same frame, the Pittsburgh battery of Clem Labine and Smoky Burgess was thumbed out of the game for arguing a decision by Umpire Mel Steiner. Johnny Podres, second of three Dodger pitchers, was the winner and now owns a 6-1 record. Bill Virdon and Norm Sherry hit homers. Clay Dalrymple and Don Demeter each drove in five runs for the Phillies, who handed the

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Ticket Prices Set To All-Star Games NEW YORK (UPI) — Baseball fans desiring tickets for this year’s two major league All-Star games will be able to make reservations within a few days. The San Francisco Giants, hosts for the first, All-Star game at Candlestick Park on July 11, and the Boston Red Sox, hosts for the second game at Fenway Park on July 31, are expected to announce various ticket plans some time this week. Box seats for both games will cost SB, while reserved grandstand seats will v cost 36. Reserved bleacher seats and stand-ing-room tickets at Boston will cost $4, while all unreserved bleacher seats, at both parks, will cost $2. No reserved bleacher seats or standing-room tickets will be sold for the game at Candlestick Park. As in the past two years, the players, managers and coaches will pick the two starting teams. They will begin balloting on June 23 and should complete their selections by June 29, according to baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. They will not be permitted to vote for any members of their teams. After the players, managers and coaches have completed voting for the eight starting positions for the first All-Star game, the remaining 17 positions, plus the coaches, batting practice pitchers and catchers will be selected by two managers—Paul Richards of Baltimore for the American League and Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh for the National. Prominent Dominican Doctor Is Suicide CIUDAD TRUJILLO (UPI) — The suicide of a socially prominent Dominican doctor, an unwilling accomplice of the men who killed Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo, introduced an unexpected and unexplained American angle into the case today. Dr. Roberto R. Cabral, who had been forced at gunpoint to harbor retired Gen. Juan T. Diaz and three other assassination plotters, died Monday night of self-inflicted razor wounds on his throat and chest. Although government officials said they were satisfied that Cabral had played no part in the assassination plot, he apparently feared that he might be implicated unjustly. Unconfirmed reports circulating here today said Cabral had tried for undisclosed reasons to get in touch with unidentified Americans through Wimpy’s, a U.S.-owned supermarket here. Wimpy’s is owned by Lorenzo Berry, a former U.S. airline pilot from Melbourne. Fla., who came here 18 years ago to organize the Dominican Air Force. He married a Dominican woman and settled down here. Berry was picked up Thursday by police and asked whether he had sold arms to the assassins. He told them he knew Antonio De La Maza Vasquez. an assassination plotter slain with Diaz by security police Sunday, but that he had sold arms to no one and knew nothing of the plot. " , The supermarket owner, who was released after interrogation, said Tuesday night he has no idea who Cabral might have tried to reach through Wimpy’s nor why his name should have been mentioned at all. 7 Archbishop Octavio Beras of Ciudad Trujillo joined Tuesday night in the church’s call for prayers and religious services for the soul of the slain generalissimo. Requiem Masses for Trujillo will be held in most Dominican churches at 8 a.m. Thursday. Giants their eighth setback in the list 10 games. Dalrymple had a three-run homer plus a double and a single while Demeter had a three-run double and a two-run homer. Dallas Green was the winner and Billy O’Dell the loser. Cards Beat Hobbie Ernie Broglio held the Cubs to six hits in the Cardinals’ opening game victory. The win was Broglio’s sixth against five losses. Bill White hit a two-run homer off loser Glen Hobbie, who was charged with his sixth loss compared with four victories. George Altman hit a three-run homer in the seventh off Ray Sadecki to account for all of the Cubs’ runs in the nightcap. Jack Curtis and Joe Schaffernoth had given up 12 hits between them while the Cqbs could collect only three off Sadecki. The game will be re-played in its entirety at a later date.

|» NEWSPAPERS 3 ■ StUIHEMOSJII

150 Golfers Qualified For U.S. Golf Open NEW YORK (UPI) — A strong field of 128 pros and 22 amateurs led by defending champion Arnold Palmer and in-the-groove Sam Snead was set today for the U.S. Open golf championship at Birmingham, Mich., June 15-17. Among Palmer’s 149 challengers will be nine former Open champions including four-time winner Ben Hogan, plus PGA champion Jay Hebert, Masters champion Gary Player of South Africa and British Open king Kel Nagle of Australia. Snead, 49, but in rare form the last month, took his last competitive licks before grappling with his U.S. Open jinx by whipping around Detroit’s Grosse He layout Tuesday in 68-70—138 to lead his sectional qualifying group. Old Sam, who never has won the Open in 20 previous tries, romped off with three major championships in the last month and apparently is buildinghup for a big effort in the Open. Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., had the day’s hottest total as the last 74 pros and 11 amateurs qualified in six centers Tuesday. Goalby fired an eight under par 66-68—134 at Oklahoma City, where many of the touring pros elected to try to qualify. Most of the name players slipped in but Ken Venturi of San Francisco, scoring 72-72—144, found himself on the outside by two shots. John McMullin and Bob Verwey of South Africa also missed out at Oklahoma City but such regular tourists as Marty Furgol, Jerry Steelsmith, Tommy Jacobs, Bill Collins, Mason Ru■dolph, Gardner Dickinson, Gene Littler, Lionel Hebert and Don Fairfield were among those in safely. Monmouth Winner In Pony League Game Monmouth defeated Adams Central in an Adams county Pony League game Tuesday night at Adams Central, by a 16-9 count. Amzie Miller, Adams Centra coach, reported that the light poles were put up Saturday, and the lights at the school diamond should be ready for use very shortly. Miller reported that he understood the system will be 108 lights, each light 1.500 watts, and will cover the baseball and new football fields. It was reported to him that the lighting system would make the field the best lit in this part of Indiana for a high school field. Thefts Are Reported From Decatur Home Mrs. Jane Ritter. 935 Harrison street, reported to the city police department Tuesday, that while she was away from June 2 to the 6th, her home was broken into. A table model radio valued at $19.95 was taken, along with a carton of cigarettes. The total loss amounted to $22.27. The thief, or thieves, entered the home by forcing a door open. Major League Owners Will Meet June 27 NEW YORK (UPI) — The annual mid-summer joint meeting of the major league clubowners will be held in Chicago on June 27 instead of during one of the two-breaks in the pennant schedule for the All-Star games. Commissioner Ford Frick also announced that the players pension fund committee will meet in San Francisco during the break for the July 11 All-Star game and that the player representatives will have their meeting in Boston during the interlude for the July 31 game. Young Pitcher Is Signed By Braves MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Raymond Mattagli. a 20-year-old 'Tight-handed pitcher from New York, has signed a contract with the Milwaukee Braves’ farm club at Wellsvile in the Class D New York-Pennsylvania League.

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Minnesota Twins Planning Trades NEW YORK (UPI) — Cookie Lavagetto is preparing a wholesale trading policy designed to jolt the Minnesota Twins out of a 12-game losing streak and save his own job as their manager. Lavagetto is scheduled to make his suggestions to club President Calvin »Griffith, who announced Tuesday that Cookie is being temporarily relieved of his command position. Griffith said he was “not recalling Cookie (to Minneapolis) to fire him” but it was obvious that the club could remain indefinitely under the leadership of interim manager Sam Mele if he should succeed in putting them on the winning track. The Twins lost their 12th straight game Tuesday night with Mele being chased over ball and strike argument during the second inning. Lavagetto watched the game from the press box and said that he had been promised by Griffith that he would return to the helm in a few days. But sources close to the club pointed out that Mele Tuesday night benched homer-hitting Jim Lemon and seemed to be calling his own shots. BASEBALL SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE Thursday, 6 p.m., Tigers vs. Yankees; Indians vs. Senators. PONY LEAGUE 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. Hackman Serving Aboard Forrestal MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNO— Alvin E. Hackman, firemen apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Chris- | tine Hackman of 226 N. Ninth i street, Decatur, Ind., is serving I aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal operating with the sixth fleet in the Mediterranean. The Forrestal, along with other ships of the second fleet, departed from Norfolk, Va., in February, for a six-month cruise with the sixth fleet.

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WHERE’S THE $1,900? —Reece Foltz, 44, demonstrates to Willoughby, Ohio, police officers how he was locked in his auto trunk for two days and robbed of $1,900. Police branded his story false, but Foltz, a field supervisor for a Pittsburgh construction firm, holds it’s true.

\ Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. — .. s SWING-INTO-SPRING LOUVER SALE! mm CAFE = DOORS GRASS SHEARS = I 4 I NOW ONLY ■ ■ 9“ «. * ** REG. $12.95 PER PAIR ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. "YOUR COMPLETE BUILDERS SUPPLY DEPARTMENT STORE" WINCHES T RR STREET ot ERIE RAILROAD CROSSING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

Major League Standings , American League W L Pg*. OB Cleveland 32 17 .653 — Detroit .- 33 18 .647 — New York 28 1/ .596 3 Baltimore 27 24 .528 6 Kansas City 22 23 .489 8 Wlashington 24 27 .471 9 Boston 22 25 .468 9 Chicago 19 29 .396 12% Minnesota 19 31 .380 13% Los Angeles 18 31 .367 14 Tuesday’s Results Boston 5, Kansas City 3. New York 7, Minnesota 2. Los Angeles 7-0, Baltimore 3-2. Cleveland 14, Washington 3. Chicago 7, Detroit 1. National League W L Pct. GB Cincinnati 29 19 .604 — Los Angeles 30 21 .588 % San Francisco .. 27 21 .563 2 Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 3% St. Louis 22 24 .478 6 Milwaukee 21 24 .467 6% Chicago 19 29 .396 10 Philadelphia 16 29 .356 11% Tuesday’s Results Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 3. St. Louis 6-3, Chicago 2-3 (2nd game tie, called after 10 innings, curfew.) Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 13, San Francisco 9. Rifleman Medal To Hot Shots Member WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mark Colchin, Jr., 17, Homestead 4, Decatur. a member of the Hot Shots, became one of America's top junior riflemen, it was announced here today by the national rifle association of America, as the young shooter was awarded the distinguished rifleman medal, highest junior rifle shooting award in the nation. The new high ranking shooter, to join the country’s select group of high ranking marksmen, had to shoot hundreds of targets over a period of several months and climb through 14 lower qualification national rifle association junior ratings. The new distinguished shooter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Colchin, Sr., and attends Decatur Catholic high school.

PAGE SEVEN

Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Moon, L.A. 41 138 27 50 .362 Aaron, Mil. 45 175 30 60 .343 Hoak, Pitts. 43 149 18 50 .336 Altman, Chi. 33 115 9 38 .330 Clmnte, Pitts. 45 184 28 60 .326 Kasko, Cin. 37 130 17 42 .323 Santo. Chi. 49 184 29 59 .321 T.Davis, L.A. 50 196 28 62 .316 Pinson, Cin. 48 187 27 59 .316 Mathews, Mil. 45 174 32 55 416 American League Piersail, Clev. 45 189 31 70 .370 Romano, Clev. 47 167 34 60 .359 Cash, Det. 52 171 39 59 .345 Temple. Clev. 46 186 25 62 .333 Kubek, N.Y. 48 199 27 63 .317 Gentile, Bal. 47 144 32 45 .313 B.Robnsn, Bal. 52 203 33 63 410 Kilebrew, Min. 40 142 26 44 .310 Sievers. Chi. 48 178 32 55 .309 Berra, N.Y. 39 120 22 37 .308 Home Runs National League — Cepeda, Giants 15; Robinson, Reds 14; Mathews, Braves 12; Moon, Dodgers; Mays, Giants; Banks, Cubs; Freese, Reds, aU 10. American League—Maris, Yankees 16; Colavito, Tigers 15; Mantle, Yankees 15; Gentile, Orioles 14; Killebrew, Twins 12; Cash, Tigers 12. Runs Batted In National League— Aaron. Braves 40; Cepeda, Giants 40; Robinson, Reds 36; T. Davis, Dodgers 33; Mays, Giants 32. American League— Gentile, Orioles 48; Cash, Tigers 44; Maris, Yankees 40; Colavito, Tigers 39; Boros, Tigers 37; Romano, Indians 37. ■ Pitching . National League— Miler, Giants 4-0; Podres, Dodgers 6-1; Haddix, Pirates 4-1; Koufax, Dodgers 7-2; Perranoski, Dodgers 3-1. American League — Mossi, Tigers 6-0; Grant, Indians 6-0; Latman, Indians 4-0; Ford, Yankees 8-2; Nuxhall. Athletics 4-1; Wynn, White Sox 4-1. Vegetable Tryout NEW YORK (UPD — A new means of dehydrating potato, carrot and other vegetables is under development by engineers of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The aim; make them ready for eating after simmering in water for about five minutes.

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70 .370 60 .359 59 .345 62 .333 63 .317 45 .313 63 410 44 .310 55 .309 37 .308