Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

9 *SPORTS'3m

Pascual Hurls 4-0 Shutout Over Yankees By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Home Runs may be a (lime a dozen, but it still only takes one to make a man in Minnesota feel like a million and a kid in Kansas City feel like two cents. A total of 26 homers were hit in .the majors Friday night and ' a of emotions, ranging aWLjthe way from supreme happiness on the part of new Minnesota manager Sam Mele to sudden disillusionment for Kansas City’s 18-year-old phenom. Lew Krausse, Jr. The big home run from Mele’s point of view was Harmon Killfbrew’s 20th of the season which k helped the Twins beat the New York Yankees, 4-0, and also make Mele’s managerial debut a successful one. Geiger Breaks String The home run that broke young Krausse’s heart, and also broke his string of 15 consecutive scoreless innings since he made the jump from his high school to the majors, was a three-run blast by Gary Geiger that powered the Boston Red Sox to a 5-4 triumph over the Athletics. Killebrew drove in all Minnesota’s runs with a single, double and a two-run homer as the Twins scored their first victory over the Yanks since opening day. Mele, named to replace Cookie Lavagetto a few hours earlier, also had the satisfaction of seeing Camilo Pascual regain his old form with a neat six-hit performance that included eight strikeouts. Bob Turley was the lower. Had One Shutout Krausse, the $125,000 bonus baby who shut out the Los Angeles Angels on three hits in his first major league start a week DRIVE IN SUN. & MON. Sensational in Color! ELVIS PRESLEY “WILD IN THE COUNTRY” Hope Lange, Tuesday Weld PLUS — An Hour of Comedy. -0 TONITE—“Naked Jungle”—Color Charlton Heston. PLUS — Color “Little Shepherd Kingdom Come” Midnite Bonus—“THE BAT” -0 Next Fri. & Sat. — “Bimbo the Great” Color & “The Fabulous World of Jules Verne”

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ago, had a 1-0 lead Friday night until the seventh when he put two men on with a walk and his own throwing error. Then came Geiger’s homer which put Boston ahead for good. Pete Runnels hit a two-run homer off reliever Jerry Walker in the eighth as lanky Gene Conley racked up his third victory. Z The Detroit Tigers increased their lead to two games by burying the Cleveland Indians, 15-7, in a battle of home runs, while the Baltimore Orioles beat the Angels. 8-6, and the Chicago White Sox nipped the Washington Senators, 4-3. The Cincinnati Reds widened their National League lead to three games by beating the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-4, for their ninth victory in the last 10 games, the St. Lcnfe Cardinals downed the San Francisco Giants, 10-5, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 5-3, and the Philadelphia Philliejs overcame; a nine-run deficit to edge the Pittsburgh Pirates, 12-11. Western Stars Win All-American Bowl BUFFALO (UPBN.Y. (UPD — The passing battle in the first AllAmerican graduation football game ended 30-20 for the West despite the statistics. The cream of the eastern collegiate world oytpassed the West, 265 yards to 217. "But the pinpoint passing of Washington’s Bob Schloredt and Bill Kilmer of UCLA, the West took the lead in the opening period and never trailed. Marvin Luster, the game’s most valuable player and .Kilmer’s college teammate was the favorite receiver. He caught six passes for 130 yards, scoring once on a 47yard play. Duke’s Tee Moorman was the East’s top receiver. He pulled in 11 passes for 96 yards and scored one touchdown. Pittsburgh’s Mike Ditka and Syracuse’s Art Baker ( scored the other two eastern tallies. A blocked punt by Dan La Rose of Missouri was recovered by Wichita’s Roland Lakes for the second West sco%z Kilmer’s pass to Tulane’s Tom Mason went eight yards for the third tally i Schloredt rolled around right end for five yards with less than four minutes for the final score. Decatur High Team At Geneva Monday All members of the Decatur high school' baseball team are asked by Bill McColly to report at Worthman field at 3.30 o'cock Monday afternoon. The Yellcw Jackets will play at Geneva in a double header, starting at 4:3(1. in a county league twin bill. Trade in a good tewn — Decatur.

Don January/ Arnold Palmer, Lead Western GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD— Arnold Palmer, despite troubles with his putter, and Don January today paced a trimmed down field of 72 pros into the third round of the $30,000 Western Open golf tournament. Cold, wind and rain prevented the nation’s top golfersr from taking the par 71 Blythefield Country Club course apart in Friday's second round lx they did Thursday when no than 61 of them broke par. . But’ Palmer still managed a 35-35—70 for a 36 hole total of 135 —seven under par. And January, firing a 69 to go with his opening round 66 was tied with Palmer. Palmer, golf’s leading money winner in 1960 and currently second to Gary Player of South Africa in the dollar department, said “I didn't putt very well” Frimust have missed aboutT five of that size,” he said in refering to a 15-footer that stopped->about eight inches short of the cup, on the 18th green. “And the 10 and 12 footers were tough all day.” Palmer, of Latrobe, Pa., needed 33 putts Friday, compared to 29 in his opening round 65. January overcame a weak start to get his two under par 69. On the first hole he drove into the rough, hit his second shot only about 10 feet, was still short with his third shot and ended with a bogey 5. Alone behind January and Palmer was Fred (Butch) Biard of Galveston, Tex., with 136. His 67, low score for the second round, included a 180-yar* iron shot for an eagle 2 on ihe par-four 430yard 18th hole. Young Al Geiberger of Santa Barbara. Calif., first day co-leader at 65. blew to a 76 when he bogeyed six holes for a 36 hole total of 141. Leroy Compton Is. New Manual Coach SHELBYVILLE, Ind. 'UPD — Shelbyville High School basketball coach Leroy Compton announced his resignation to accept the head coaching post at Indianapolis Manual. Compton coached the Golden Bears five seasons and his teams compiled a 56-44 record. He said he accepted a one-year contract at the Indianapolis school which reached the championship game of the state tourney last March. He was head basketball coach at Bluffton High School before going to Shelbyville. Titan Rocket Fails Test Friday Night CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPD — America’s second intercontinental missile failure in 24 hours sent a mighty Titan rocket to. the floor of the Atlantic Ocean Friday night. The 98-foot missile misfired and plunged into .the water a few miles east of this missile testing center here during an attempted flight of about 5,000 miles.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Defense Secretary , May Visit Europe WASHINGTON (UPD — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara may visit Europe this summer to talk with military leaders about “proper mix” of nuclear and conventional weapons for Allied forces there. This problem rather than the Berlin cris would be his reason for going if he decides to make the trip, McNamara told reporters. The administration hopes to ctevelop forces which could defend Enrope with either . conventional or nuclear arms. McNamara said at a news conference Friday he might visit supreme Allied headquarters in Paris and military installations in Germany, presumably including West Berlin. But the defense secretary took a calm view of the crisis created by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s threat to oust the Allies from West Berlin if a German peace treaty is not signed by the end of the year. “We are taking a firm but not a belligerent stand in defense of our rights and the rights and freedom of the people of West Berlin,” McNamara said. “We believe we are strong in military power, and that our deterrent power is sufficient to accomplish our objectives.” Teen-Age Gunman Is Slain During Holdup INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A teenage gunman was shot and killed by a guard today during a holdup attempt at an all-night food market. — The youth was identified as Frank Cole, 19, Indianapolis. Cole’s address was 1923 North Park. The shooting at the 30th & Keystone All-Night' Market. A bandit entered the market carrying a rifle. He had with him a companion, and a woman waited outside. The rifle-carrying gunman pointed the weapon at manager Robert Baffin and a butcher, Abe Benson, and ordered them to stand against a counter. The butcher was directed to take the money from a cash register. While he was following orders, he signaled the market guard who was standing near the door. * ... ’ The guard, Art Daugherty, 66, drew his revolver and fired three times at Cole. The youth dropped the rifle and ran outdoors. He collapsed in an alley at the side of the store. The second bandit also ran and escaped. Ernie Banks Ends Long Playing Streak CHICAGO < UPl{—-Slugging Ernie Banks, benching Himself voluntarily, missed his first game with the Chicago Cubs in five seasons, and said today he will decide next week whether or not to undergo surgery on his left knee. The 30-year-old Banks ended a streak of playing in 717 straight games when he rested at his home here Friday night while the Cubs met the Braves in nearby Milwaukee.

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Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Hoak, Pitts. 58 199 26 68 .342 Aaron, Mil. 60 234 41 78 .333 Clmnte, Pitts. 58 235 39 78 .332 Moon, L.A. 56 191 34 63 .330 Altman, Chi. 48 173 21 57 .329 Mays, S.F. 63 235 55 77 .328 Pinson, Cin. 66 266 37 87 .327 Mathws, Mil. 60 229 40 73 .319 Boyer, St. L. 62 237 45 74 .312 White, St. Lu 61 226 35 70 .310 Musial, St. L. 51 158 20 49 .310 American League Cash, Det. 67 221 53 82 .371 Brandt, Bal. 48 181 37 65 .359 Killebrw, Min. 57 201 39 70 .348 Piersail, Clev. 62 254 39 88 .346 Romano, Clev. 65 233 40 78 .335 Sievers, Chi. 65 240 46 77 .321 B.Robnsn, Bal. 69 273 41 86 .315 Mantle, N.Y. 65 224 58 70 .313 Tasby, Wash. 59225 25 69 .307 Kubek, N.Y. 65 273 37 83 .304 Home Runs National League — Cepeda, Giants 18; Robinson, Reds 18; Mathews, Braves Mays, Giants 16; Aaron, Braves 14; Moon, Dodgers 14. American League— Maris, Yankees 27; Mantle, Yankees 22; Cash, Tigers 20; Killebrew, Twins 20; Colavito, Tigers 19. Runs Batted In National League — Cepeda, Giants 55; Robinson. Reds 54; Freese, Reds 49; Mays, Giants 46; Aaron, Braves 46. « American League— Cash, Tigers 60: Maris, Yankees 59: Gentile, Orioles 58; Mantle, Yankees 54; Killebrew, Twins 54. —Pitching National League— Podres, Dodgers 7-1; Miller, Giants 6-1; Koufax, Dodgers 10-3: Purkey, Reds 9-3; Hunt, Reds 8-3. American League — Latman, Indians 6-0: Mossi, Tigers 8-1; Grant, Indians 7-1; Ford, Yankees 12-2: Archer, Athletics 5-1; Schwall, Red Sox 5-1. Anderson College Gym Ready Dec. 1 ANDERSON, Ind. <UPD — A 2,600-seat $350,000 gymnasium under construction on the Anderson College campus will be ready for use about Dec. 1, President Robert H. Reardon announced today. The ultra-modern gym, which includes folding bleachers throughout and uses balcony areas for classrooms, will be the school’s first structure to depart from the Georgian Colonial architecture. Named Manager Os Lawrenceburg Office INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The appointment of Noble C. Pfeiffer, Columbus, as manager of the Lawrenceburg office of the Indiana Employment Security Division was announced Friday by director Lewis F. Nicolini.

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Major League Standings National League W L Pct. GB Cincinnati 42 24 .636 — Los Angeles 4028 .588 3 San Francisco .. 36 28 .563 5 Pittsburgh 32 28 .533 7 Milwaukee 29 31 .483 10 St. Louis 29 33 .468 11 Chicago 24 39 .381 16% Philadelphia .... 19 40 .322 19% Friday’s Results Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 11. Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4. Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3. St. Louis 10, San Francisco 5. American League W L Pct. GB Detroit 43 23 .652 — New York —4l 25 .621 2 Cleveland lu 40 28 .588 4 Boston 1- 35 31 .530 8 Baltimore 35 33 .515 9 Chicago r 33 34 .493 10% Washington 30 37 .422 13% Kansas City .... 27 37 .422 15 Minnesota 26 41 .388 17% Los Angeles 24 45 .348 20% Friday’s Results Chicago 4, Washington 3. Detroit 15, Cleveland 7. Baltimore 8,-pJs Angeles 6. Minnesota 4, New York 0. Boston 5, Kansas City 4. An estimated 40 million boating enthusiasts will speed approximately $2.5 billion year on recreational boating.

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Up And At It Pauline Ripley was in charge of the June 22 meeting of the Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club which met at the Blue Creek and St. Mary’s conservation clubhouse. Barbara Birch and Linda Roe led the pledges, and Melissa Kipfer conducted group singing. Anita Girod, Barbara Carver, Melissa Kipfer, and Sheila Kirchner gave the special feature, and Brenda Roe demonstrated the correct way of making an angel food cake. A 4-H trip was discussed. Linda Roe and Sheila Kirchner led recreation, and refreshments were served to 16 by Melissa Kipfer and Sheila Kirchner. The next meeting will be at 7:15 p.m., July 6, at the clubhouse. Reporter: Romona Merriman. Junior Merry Maids Sixteen members of the Junior Merry Maids answered to “your favorite garden vegetable” at the June 22 meeting held at the Monmouth school. Kristine Fuelling conducted the meeting and Cynthia Fuelling and Angela Boerger led the pledges. Karen Kunkel was in charge of group singing. Demonstrations included “As Ybu Like It” by Kristine and Jill Fuelling, “Pattern Perfect” by Angela Boerger and Kristine Fuelling, and “Garden Fresh” by Karen Kunkel and Kay Fuhrman. Kay Fuhrman gave the health, and safety report. Cynthia Fuelling and Jill Fuelling led recreation, with refreshments served by Linda and Luann Burger. The next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m., July 6, at the Monmouth school. Reporter: Margaret Witte.

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1961

Peppy P«ls ’ The Preble Peppy Pals met recently at the Friedheim Lutheran school for a regular meeting. Sherril Heckman was in charge of the meeting, and Vicki Blomenburg and Sylvia Stoppenhagen led pledges. After group singing conducted by Christine Reifsteck and Vicki Blomenburg, 19 members answered roll call to a favorite sport. Dale Gallmeyer demonstrated the proper way of operating a camera. Refreshments were served by Dianne and Russell Fuhrman. The next meeting will be at 2 p.m., July 1, at the Friedheim school. ’ Reporter: Kay Bultemeier. 7 . or trade — lire Democrat want ads — they get BIG results. If you have somernmg to sell —————— ■ I !■ 11l ■■»■■■■! m .... . — ADAMS COUNTY SHRINE CLUB LADIES' NIGHT PICNIC at Bob Yost Home TUESDAY, JUNE 27 - 6:00 P.M.

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