Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Decatur Cubs Whip Monroe Friday Night The Decatur Cubs copped their second successive win of the season Friday night at Worthman Field, hammering Monroe to a 19-1 defeat in a games called aser five and one-half innings of play due to the 12-run rule. The Cubs connected for only four base hits, but combined them with twelve walks, six errors, and some alert base running. Left-hander Sam Blythe hurled a one-hitter for the winners, striking out ten and walking only four. The only hit off the southpaw was a lead-off double in the fourth by Lehman, who scored on a double steal. The Cubs tallied five times in the first on two walks, two errors, a single by Ralph Canales, and a double by John Lose. They came back with four more in the second, two in the third, and a big eight in the fourth. Larry Bowman stroked a single in the second and Tom Whitaker had a perfect bunt single in the fourth, for the only other Cub hits. Monroe threatened only in the first, when > two XUAlks and the Cubs’ onlyXyror of the game loaded the bases. Blythe bore down, however, and retired the side without permitting a run. "k Monroe — AB R H E Smith. 28, P 2 0 0 0 Ehrsam, RF, P • Hill, C - ——— 1-00 Egley. 3B 2 0 0 2 Lehman, IB 2 111

GO-KART RACES at Decatur Kart Track 4 Miles South, ¥2 Mile West of Decatur Sunday, June 18 RACES START AT 1:30 P.M. Sponsored By DECATUR KARTING . ASSOCIATION

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BASEBALL SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE z- - Saturday, 1 p.m., at Stratton, Red Sox vs White Sox; Tigers vs Yankees. Bookcut, LF 2 0 0 0 Minnich. CF 1 0 0 0, Busse. C —-- 0 0 0 0 Ross, SS 2 0 0 3 Welch, P 0 0 0 0 TOTALS -15 11 6 Ci Cubs AB R H E Hakes, 2B .3 2 0 0 Anderson, 2B 0 0 0 0 Whitaker, SS 3 2 10 Feasel, SS 0 0 0 0 Lose, 3B 2 3 11 Mcßride, 3B — ■ 0 0 0 0 Melchi. CF 2 2 0 0 Blythe, P 2 4 0 0 Bowman, LF . . .4 0 10 Halikowski, LF 0 0 0 0 Stults. C 4 10 0 Canales, RF .. 1110 Johnson, RF 0 1. 0 0 Bodie, RF -J- 0 0 0 0 Meeks, IB 13 0 0 TOTALS —— 22 19 4 1 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 T Monroe 0 0 0 1 0 1 Cubs. 5 4 2 8 x 19 Preble Still Leads In Horseshoe League Preble remained on top of the Adams county Horseshoe league this week, defeating Ohio City,, 5 to 4, Tuesday night. Also Tuesday night, Berne won from Johnson's Studio, 6 to 3, while. Riverview had the bye. 100 point games were thrown by Robert Neaderhouser, 104, and Al Buuck, 101. Next week’s schedule finds Johnson’s at Ohio City and Berne at Riverview, with Preble having the bye.

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Major League Leaden American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Piersa|l, Clev. 55 226 37 82 .363 Cash. Det. 62 205 46 74 .361 Howard, N.Y. 38 130 14 46 .354 Brandt, Bal. 41 152 29 53 .349 Romano, Clev. 58 207 37 ’6B .329 Killbrew, Min. 50 1.78 33 58 .326 Sievers. Chi. 60 224 40 71 .317 B.Robnsn, Bal. 62 240 37 75 .313 Kubek, N.Y. 60 251 34 78 .311 Berra, N.Y. 48 155 29 48 .310 National League Hoak, Pitts. 52 181 22 64 .354 Moon, L.A. 51 174 33 60 .345 Pinson, Cin. 58 230 33 76 .330 Aaron, Mil. 54 211. 33 69 .327 Clmnte, Pitts. 54 221 35 72 .326 Mathws, Mil. 54 208 37 67 .322 Altman, Chi. 41 147 17 47 .320 Gonzlz, Phil. 40 126 19 40 .317 Santo, Chi. 57 219 34 69 .315 Mays, S.F. 58 216 48 65 .315 Bolling, Mil. 54 216 43 68 .315 Home Runs American League— Maris, Yankees 22; Cash, Tigers Ilf; Mantle, Yankees 19; Colavito, Tigers 17; Wagner, Angels 16; Killebrew, Twins 16. National League — Cepeda, Giants 17; Mathews, Braves 17; Moon, Dodgers 14; Robinson, Reds 14; Mays, Giants 13. Runs Batted In American League — Cash, Tigers 54; Maris,Yankees 50; Gentile, Orioles 49; Mantle, Yankees 45; Colavito, Tigers 43. National League — Cepeda, Giants 49; Freese, Reds 43; Mays, Giants 42>; Aaron, Braves 41; Robinson. Reds 40; T. Davis, Dodgers 40. Pitching American League — Grant, Indians 7-0: Latman, Indians 6-0; Schwall, Red Sox 5-0: Terry, Yani kees 5-0: Mossi, Tigers 7-1. National League— Miller, Giants 6-0: Podres, Dodgers 6-1: Koufax, Dodgers 9-3; Purkey, Reds 8-3; Gibbon, Pirates 5-2.

Tigers Defeat Indians Friday In L L Game Two big innings carried the Tigers to a 10-3 win over the Indians in Little League play at Stratton Place Friday night. The Tigers scored five times in the fourth inning, and four more in the fifth? while Tom Lose was holding the Indiansto threeruns and three hits. Singlesjby Doug Halberstadt, Pat Kohne, and Lose, blended with a double' by Alan Hutker. a walk, error, and hit batter, featured the five-run fourth. Bill Brown and George Thomas cracked singles in the fifth. I esc. meanwhile, was scattering three Indian singles, striking out seven and walking six. All three Indian, runs came in the fifth, with:., out the benefit of a hit. Indians AB R H E Terveer, 3B . 3 0 0 0 Thieme, IB 3 0 0 0 T. Blythe, 2810 0 0 Anderson. P . 3 0 10 Hackman, CF —- 3 0 12 Smith, C —.... 2 110 Lengerich, RF 10 0 0 J. Blythe, RF 0 10 0 Loshe, RF 0 0 0 0 Curtin, SS ...2 1 0 2 Jackson, LF 2 0 0 1 TOTALS 20 3 3 5 Tigers AB R H E B. Brown, SS —4 110 Burger, 3B 3 10 0 Litchfield, CF 4 110 Loge. P 3 12 0 Thomas, IB ------—-- 2 0 11 Halberstadt, C 4 110 Williams, RF 1110 S. Brown, RF ....-- 0 0 0 1 Laurent, RF ... 0 1 0 0 Kohne. 2B ...3 11 0 Raudenbush, LF 0 0 0 0 Hutker, LF ...3 2 11 Rydell, LF ...— 00 00 Baker, RF 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 10 9 2 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 T Indians 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Tigers 0 1 0 5 4 x 10 Two Royals Sign With Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. <UPD —Win Wilfong and Larry Staverman, both of whom played with the Cincinnati. Royals of the National Basketball Association last season, have signed contrats with the Kansas City Steers of the rival American Basketball League.

FLOOR SHOW-STATE GARDENS ' - % "NOTE ■ TOE" JL JUNE 17, 18 - 24, 25 — z

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Major League Standings American League W L Pct. GB Cleveland - 39 22 .639 — Detroit .... 39 22 .639 — New York 37 22 .627 1 Baltimore 30 31 .492 9 Washington . 30 31 .492 9 Boston 29 30 .492 9 Kansas City .... 26 31 .456 11 Chicago 26 34 .433 12% Minnesota 24 36 .400 14% Los Angeles 21 42 .333 19 Friday's Results Boston 14, Washington 9. Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1. Detroit 4, New York 2. Minnesota 6, Chicago 1. Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 0. National League W L Pct. GB Cincinnati —. 35 23 .603 — Los Angeles ----- 36 25 .590 San Francisco 34 24 .586 1 Pittsburgh 28 26 .519 5 St. Louis ....— 26 28 .481 7 Milwaukee .25 29 .463 8 Chicago — 22 34 .393 12 Philadelphia 18 35 .340 14% Friday’s Results Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2. Milwaukee 2, Los Arigeles 1. Chicago 12; San Francisco 6. $125,000 Bonus Baby Pitches WinFor As By DICK JOYCE United Press International The Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds could wind up winning pennants because of Phil Regan and Ken Hunt — but its the Kansas City Athletics who are on cloud nine today because of 18-year-old 5125.000 bonus baby Lew Krausse Jr. Regan pitched a six-hit 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees Friday night to move the Tigers into a first-place tie with the Cleveland Indians, who defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1. New York is one game back in third place. Cincinnati gained the top rung in the National League race w'hen Hunt, who wasn’t even on the Reds' roster during spring training. picked up his seventh victory in beating the Philadelphia Phillies. 4-1. The triumph gave Cincinnati a half-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodders, who dropped a 2-1 decision to the Milwaukee Braves. Krausse Sparkles For A’s But despite the fine showings of Regan and Hunt,-even the pennant contenders will have to take a back seat in the light of the auspicious debut of Krausse, who tossed a three-hitter at the Los Angeles Angels as the A’s won, 4-0. It was less than two weeks ago when Krausse was graduated from—Chester, Pa., high School and signed for the huge sum. The six-foot, 175-pounder righthander now is only four victories short of the five games his father won when hurling for Connie Mack’s old Athletics in 1931-32. In other AL games, Boston outslugged Washington, 14-9, Minnesota ended a seven-game Chicago winning streak by defeating the White Sox, 6-1. Giants Drop To Third While the National League lead changed hands for the eighth time this month, "ffie’ San Francisco Giants dropped into third place, a game behind Los Angeles, by suffering a 12-6 loss to the Chicago Cubs. Fourth-place Pittsburgh fell five games behind the league-leaders in losing to St. Louis, 5-2. Regan, who lost all four decisions with Detroit in the latter part of last season, earned his seventh victory against two defeats this season. Hunt checked the Phillies on three hits for 'seven innings but was lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth when Cincinnati exploded for four runs off loser John Buzhardt (2-7). Boston scored eight runs in the fourth inning in a game marred by 26 walks, only six short of the major league record. Mike Fornieles (3-3) picked up the victory for the Red Sox while the Nats’ Tom Sturdivant (2-5» got the loss. Ramos Wins In Relief Pedro Ramos relieved Danny: McDevitt in the second inning and scattered four hits as the Twins handed starter Don Larsen his first defeat. Harmon Killebrew hit his 16th homer and Jim Lemon his fourth for the Twins.

Jackets Lose To New Haven Friday Night The Decatur / Yellow Jackets were downed by New Haven by a 9-J score in a non-league game for the Jackets played at Worthman Field Friday night. New Haven pushed three runs across in the first inning, to take a 3-0 lead, and coasted home from there; Augenstein, New Haven hurler, scattered five hits, and permitted the local club only three runs. Two of the Jacket runs were scored in the fifth on a single by Max Elliott, a double by Greg Ladd, and a single by Dave Gay. The game was limited to six innings due to the curfew. New Haven AB R H E Dennis, SS /.4 114 Fox, 2B 4 2 0 0 Lewis, LF ‘ 3 2 0 1 Baker, C —. 3 2 2 1 Grotrian, IB 3 2 10 P 3 0 3 0 Chapman, 3B 3 0 0 0 Kummer, CF 3 0 10 Fisher, RF.IO 0 0 TOTALS 27 9 8 2 Decatur AB R H E Walters, CF 2 0 10 Elliott, LF, 38 ...2 11 1 Maddox, IB 2 0 0 1 Bischoff, 2B 0 0 0 0 Thieme, 3B 2 0 0 0 Ladd, C 1110 Gay, RF, P .'..... 3 0 10 Marbach, C 2 111 Ladd, IB 10 0 0 Cookson, SS 10 0 1 McClure, SS-1 0 0 0 Custer. SS 10 0 0 Reiff, 2B ..."10 0 1 Gause, 2B 1 0 0 2 Kleinknight, P 10 0 0 Eichenauer •.< 1 0 0 0 Martin 10 0 0 TOTALS 23 3 5 7 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 T New Haven 3 0 14 10 9 Decatur 0 0 0 1 2 0 3

Bob Rosburg, Doug Sanders Tied For Lead BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPD— Bob Rosburg and Doug Sanders held a two stroke lead going „into the final two rounds of play in the U.S. Open golf championship today with defending champion Arnold Palmer apparently out of it unless he putts on a garrison finish. ___~ —— Noted for his miraculous finishes, golf’s golden boy of 1960 trailed the leaders “by 10 strokes and there were 46 golfers ahead of him. When he won last year, Palmer was eight strokes back going into the final 18. He won by two strokes over amateur Jack Tficklaus. There were a score or more who were breathing down the necks of the two leaders, including old-timers Sammy Snead and Ben Hogan. The two co-leaders, with unorthodox but effective styles, were tied with 139, one stroke under the rugged par of the 6.907-yard Oakland Hills course. Closest to them. two strokes away at 141, were former Masters and PGA champion Doug Ford, Bobby Brue. Gene Littler, Gardner Dickinson, Eric Monti and Al Geiberger while British Open champion Kel Nagle, Bruce Crampton, Bob Goalby and Bob

| FREE PEPSI COLA All Swimmers I SUNDAY, JUNE 18 IZEHR BEACH HOUSE FORMERLY I - CLEM'S—SHROYER'S—SADDLE LAKE I ~' NAME THIS LAKE WIN SIOO BOND „ INQUIRE AT BEACH HOUSE

COMMMy If J 1Q1.1.j 1 NO \WAITI LW»IS MBHMf FICATION ON HIM WHEN HE WAS MKI HOME TO SAVE FOR HIM. NOW Vuzv/oAI C -7nPTUF°r A I Af TBt * hES?XTp' g ”* ** H 4*3 DAY'S- SEIZURE^/HE LEFT -HKARCI HE'S IN P H RIDE THRU I HI5 r s is > O i PARE!T a group TWO T I Sir? S—SasJl ue Sm? HF*"'-? A -TSMWf «®1 I 1 -wflKlfr ■ • HE s K3*V« £/ M IrTWBi A ■: y r , mW f_r w /Wra m\W Eaby'S Bk—iJi ■ W^i | j li / ■ ■ '■• .J ■ ’(s ' "■ _ ' V ... . ■ •• ' ‘ '' ; . ■ ' ' .•■ • . ’ ■' ■ - * : „ —:—’ ' . ■ • * • .•••-■ ..- • ‘ > ;

•wft'V-- • • 'V' *’•; - t*. 'ci'. I*3?-. ■' “■-.■Jia ' I '••tir ■‘w:’ i t:. ■I . I ’ ■« '• ... . —H <• —<• i FLOODLIGHTS FOR BASEBALL and football have been installed at the Adams Central athletic field by the school board, together with gifts from the Monroe Lions club and the PTA. Eight 60-foot poles, with IGB 1,500-watt bulbs, have been installed, and are nearly ready to connect and focus. The lights will be used for Little League and Pony League play this, summer. They are so constructed that any two lights can be controlled, and used just when necessary. The $9,000 project has been the outgrowth of a two-year Lions club project. Ray Miller has headed the Lions club, and Eugene Arnold has headed the PTA.

ir SrVw wk ■■ r \ :'g Ur • ‘• *’ 50-STAR FLAG, flown over the U. S. capitol building in Washington, was presented to the Decatur D.A.V. chapter by the D.A.V. auxiliary at recent Flag-Day ceremonies. Pictured above are, from left to right. Wendell Macklin, of the American Legion and Elks. L. V. Baker, Mayor Jack Edwards of Hartford Citv, the speaker; Bernard Hain, exalted ruler of the Decatur Elks,Mrs. Catherine Stalter, head of the D.A.V. auxiliary, and Morton Railing, commander of the Disabled American Veterans. — Photo by Briede

Harris were another stroke back. Aims For First Win Snead, trying to win this one for the first time and Hogan, shooting for an unprecedented fifth Open title, w’ere four strokes off the pace with 143 along with former U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt, former PGA king Dow Finsterwald and Mike Souchak. It took 149 or better to qualify for today’s final two rounds of play so Palmer just sneakd in. A total of 57 players survived. Among those who didn’t make the cut were four former Open winners — Cary Middlecoff, Julius Boros, Ed Furgol and Lew Worsham and two former PGA champions, Walter Burkemo and Jim Turnesa. Rosburg, who uses a baseball grip, and Sanders, who has the shortest back swing among the pros, both carded second round three under par 67’s as the course played much easier than it did in the first round. There was lit-

tle wind in contrast with Thursday and a total of 10 players broke par while six others were at even par. * • Snead Matches Par 4 Snead was among those who Had even par 70. He went out in 37 as he sprayed his drives but shot the tough back nine in two under par 33. Hogan had a two over par 72. Palmer, who said “I just played lousy,” had a five over par 75. Asked what he thought his chances were, being 10 strokes back, he smiled and replied: “Well, a pair of 65’s might do it.” “I remember I was eight back at this stage last year, but I just

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SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1961 11 > . 1 •

don’t have the feeling this year I had last.” he added. “And remember. this course isn’t as easy as Cherry /Hill.” Minnesota Twins Exchange Hurlers SYRACUSE (UPD — Righthanded pitcher Ed Palmquist has beeh . sent to Syracuse of the International League by the Minnesota Twins in exchange sot Dick Rollins. Palmquist, purchased earlier this season by Minnesota from the Los Angeles Dodgers, had a 1-1 record with the Twins.—