Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1961 — Page 7

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Yankees, Reds Favorites In Pennant Races By MILTON RICHMAN United Pres* International They start the second half ot the major league races today and the odds-makers feel that the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds will lead all the other teams to the wire. Even though they’re in second place as the second half of the season gets underway, the Yankees officially are quoted as 9-11 favorites (or 2 to 1 in man-to-man betting) to win the American League pennant. The Yankees have been favored from the start but it’s an entirely different story with the Reds, who opened the season as 25 to 1 longWith a five-game lead in the National League, Cincinnati now is a 7-9 choice or 8 to 5 if you care to bet the guy in your office. That mean the Reds have become an even stronger favorite than the Yankees. Detroit is the second choice in the AL. If you think the first-place Tigers will go on to win, the oddsmakers are willing to wager 4 to 1 they don’t. Baltimore and Cleveland follow at 7 to 1, and Boston, Washington, Los Angeles, Minnesota and Kensas City all at 100 to 1. Dodgers Picked Second In the NL, the Los Angeles Dodgers are second in line at 3 to 1, Pittsburgh and San Francisco are 6 to 1, Milwaukee 10 to 1, St. Louis 50 to 1, and Chicago and Philadelphia 100 to 1. Like the odds-makers, Yankee manager Ralph Houk likes his team’s chances. "I think we’re in an excellent position,” said Houk. "We may be a half game behind in the standings but wer’re actualy a game ahead in the lost column.” The Yankees can take over the lead by beating the White Sox in Chicago tonight because the Tigers don’t resume action until they face the Twins in Detroit Friday. Detroit manager Bob Scheffing isn’t claiming any pennants yet, nor is he conceding to anyone. “We’ve got a half season to play,” he said, “and we’re not counting anyone out. That includes us, too.” Reds Open Stand In the National League, the Reds open a 12-game home stand against the Chicago Cubs tonight with Jim O’Toole (7-7) hoping to add a bit of luster to Cincy’s record of nine victories in the last 10 games. Apart from the pennant races, two other personal races also are commanding considerable attention. In one of them, Yankee outfielder Roger Maris is hot after Babe Ruth’s home run record of 60 in a single season. Maris has 33 so far and that puts him 12 games ahead of the Babe’s record pace of 1927. Maris’ teammate, Whitey Ford, also is in a race to become the major leagues’ first 20-game winner. He has a 16-2 record so far, but Houk says with the hot weather coming up. Ford will pitch every fifth day instead of every fourth one. SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH ITI Scratching: spreads injection cau*tnx MORE pain. Make this test. Apply ITCH-ME-MOT. Itching quiets down in minutes and antiseptic action helps speed healing. Use instant-drying ITCH-MK-NOT for eczema, insect bites, toe itch, other surface rashes. If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug store. TODAY at Kohne Drug Store.

DI VIC. USAC SPRINT RACES Sunday Afternoon, July IS NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY Time Trials 1:00 p. m. - Races 2:30 p. m. See "500" Winner A. J. Foyt and "500" Co-Rookies Parnelli Jones & Bobby Marshman Plus Leon Clum — A. J. Shephard - Al Keller — Dick Pratt — Bud Tinglestad — Rex Easton — Ronnie human — Al Miller — Don Branson — Elmer George — Roger McClusky — Jim Hurtubise Bobby Bouthan — Jim Hemmings — Bob Mathouser—Don Jones Micky Shaw — Allen Crowe — Leßvy New Meyer — Johnny White Red Renner — Bob King — Hugh Randall — Larry North — Billy Earl—Clare Lawicki—Jay Woodside & Bill Ratikin. Annual Woodman Festival Trophy will be awarded to the feature winner by Dianne Kommlnsk and her court. For reservations call 3621 or 5123, New Bremen, Ohio "Lions Cluo Chicken Barbecue after the races"

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BASEBALL SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE Thursday, 6 pm., Indians vs White Sox; Red Sox vs. Yankees PONY LEAGUE Thursday 6 p.m., Cubs at Monroe; 8 p.m. Braves at Berne Friday, 8 p.m., Geneva at Cards. HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, 6 p.m., Adams Central at Berne Friday, • p.m. Monmouth st Decatur. 4 | Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S. Fat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press laternatienal NEW YORK (UPI) — Six years after joining the tour and a whole year after winning the Professional Golf Association championship, handsome Jay Hebert finally has convinced himself that he belongs in the golfing business. “It’s taken me a whole year to realize that I actually won the PGA,” says the former Marine hero from Lafayette, La., who will defend the title two weeks hence at Chicago. “And it has convinced me that I can win on championship courses.” Feeling like a true champion is more important to Jay than winning money. "Golf is a putting lame today,” he explains. “I know that if I concentrated my practice on making putts of 10 feet and under I could win a lot more. But I wouldn't be learning about the other phases of the game, and learning is much more important to me.” Recalls Tired Feeling Hebert recals that he was tired mentally and physically when he went to Akron for the PGA last year. "I played in the Canadian Open two weeks earlier and a week before the PGA didn’t even survive the cut in the Western Open,” he grins. “But I moseyed on down to Akron and was lucky enough to play a practice round with Ben Hogan.” Hogan, who Hebert says "misses nothing on a golf course,” pointed out to Jay all the trouble spots he should avoid. "Three things were in my favor that you have to have to win » big title on a championship course,” Jay remembered. “I started playing well, the weather felt good to me and my mental condition was right. I could accept the bad breaks and st ay calm.” Thinks PGA Toughest Tourney Hebert believes that the' PGA is the toughest tournament of the year. “Not just because I won it,” he said. “But we have a tougher field than any of them; tougher than the Open or the Masters. There are at least 30 players who could win the tournament this year, maybe more, and the ones you have to watch are Dow Finsterwald, Doug Ford, Gene Littler and BiUy Casper.” Olympia Ftelds, where the PGA wiU be held, is a "thinking man’s golf course,” J*y pointed out. “You’ve got to be able to shift gears,” he said. “You can charge at three or four holes but then you have to draw back on some others and play it safe. The winner will be a real champion.” After the PGA Jay will go to Paris to play Belgian Flory Van Donck in a television match to be filmed at St. Cloud. And he is lotking forward to February and March when he will spend two months as a club pro at the Doral Country Club in Miami. As long as he’s around golf, the blue-eyed bachelor is happy. Marriage still wiU have to wait.

White Sox Win To Tighten Up Little League The White Sox moved into a tie for second place in the Decatur Little League Wednesday night, dumping the league-leading Tigers, IM. The win leaves the White Sox only half a game behind the Tigers. The Sox jumped into an 8-0 lead in the first two innings Wednesday evening, but had to stave off a Tiger rally before posting the win. The winners sent nine men to the plate in the first inning to score four times, with Haggerty, J. Schultz, Kable and Conrad chipping in with hits. A three-run home run by firstbaseman Tom Hower featured the four-run uprising in the second. Dan Kable held the Tigers scoreless for three innings, but they finally got to him for five tallies in the fourth on three walks, an error, and singles by Lose and Burger, and for three more in the fifth. The Sox needed a third inning run on a double by T. Schultz and a single by Winteregg, and another tally in the fourth to come through for the victory. Tigers AB RHE Lose, CF, 3B 4 0 2 1 Litchfield, RE, Thomas, 38, R/’...... 4 i 0 0 Burger, LF, CF 4 2 3 1 Halberstadt, C 3 2 10 Hutker, P, CF, LF .... 3 0 10 Williams, IB 3 2 10 Bolinger, 2B 110 1 Kohne, SS 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 8 8 3 White Sox AB R H E Tester, RF 0 1 0 0 Winteregg, CF 4 12 0 Haggerty, 28.3 2 11 Kable, P r 3 2 10 Mayclin, C „2 10 0 Hower, IB 2 2 12 J. Schultz, SS . 3 0 2 0 Conrad, 3B 3 0 10 T. Schultz, LF ....3 110 TOTALS 23 10 9 3 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 T Tigers 0 0 0 5 3 0 8 White Sox 4 4 11 0 xlO Unheralded College Stars Lead Publinx ~ ROYAL OAK, Mich. (UPI) — Medalist Dick Sikes and John Schlee, a pair of unheralded college boys, today headed a clipped field of 16 into the third round of the U. S. Amateur Public Links golf championship which winds up Saturday. Sikes, a lean 6-foot-l junior-to-be at the University of Arkansas, Wednesday eliminated two rivals in the day’s double match round. He whipped another collegian, Indiana's Forrest Jones 5 and 4 in the morning. Then he ousted Honolulu’s Owen Douglass Jr., 4 and 3, in an afternoon match ovdr'the par-70 Rackh»m course. Schlee, of Seaside, Ore., attends Memphis State on a golf scholarship. He likewise disposed of two foes .to advance into today’s action. Schlee first defeated Dick Hopwood, 1960 co - medalist from Phoenix, Ariz., 2 up, and then ousted Dave G r a s k a , Oshkosh, Wis., 4 and 3. Schlee and Sikes, however, faced difficult obstacles today. Sikes was pitted against Leo nard Pietras, 1951 U. S. caddie champion from Toledo, Ohio, and Schlee teed off against 43 - yearold-' Jay Law, Harper Woods, Mich., pattern maker and one of Michigan’s top amateur stars. Horse, Pony Club Will Meet Sunday The Adams county 4-H Bourse and Pony club will hold its last meeting of the season Sunday. The purpose of this meeting is to prepare for the horse show at the 4-H fair August 1. It has been announced that colt judging will be held in the afternoon of that day with a regular horse show in the eybning. College Al I-Stars Check Into Camp CHICAGO (UPI) — The College All-Stars 56-man football squad checks into training camp today to begin preparations for the game with the Philadelphia Eagles . Aug. 4 at Soldier Field. Otto- Graham, former Northwestern and Cleveland Browns quarterback will direct the AllStars’ drills for the fourth year.

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Monmouth Evens Up Pony League Record Monmouth’s Pony League team evened its record at four wins and four losses Tuesday night, with a 16-5 trouncing of Berne, at Berne. < Monmouth led 4-2 after three , innings, but counted five times in ' the fourth, five times again in the fifth, and twice more in the ’ sixth. Danny Conrad led the 12-hit • attack with three hits. ‘ Monmouth AB R H E T. Buuck, LF 2 3 2 0 1 Jeffries, LF ..0 o*o 0 r Nuerge, RF 4 12 0 i Conrad, SS ....5 2 3 0 » Fuhrman, 2B ■..4 0 10 i Fuelling, C .TO 1 0 j Graves, 3B 3 110 . Hakes, IB . 2 3 0 0 i Schulenberg. CF 2 3 10 Mclntosh, P 10 0 0 - N. Fuelling. PH 11 0 0 ■ D. Buuck, P 2 10 0 i Linker, CF 1110 Exleben, CF 0 0 0 0 TOTALS i,31 16 12 0 r ; Berne t AB R H E I J. Beitler, 2B 2 2 10 1 Stucky, P 10 0 0 Inniger, P, C..*.... 4 0 2 0 j B. Beitler, 3B 4 110 I Taylor, C, SS4 0 10 - Beer, SS, P 3 12 0 i Von Gunten, CF 3 0 10 Bill Lehman, CF 10 0 0 J. Liechty, RF 3 0 10 J. Lehman, RF ......JI 0 0 0 5 Sprunger, IB 2 10 0 L J. Liechty, "IB ...10 0 0 '.{llraKj'Txehman, LF 2 0 10 ) tSifier, LF 10 0 0 I TOTALS 32 5 10 0 ) INNINGS 1234567 T > Monmouth .2115520 16 ) Berne .. t 0 12 1 0 0 5 L [ Lory Unsatisfied , With Lions' Offer t ■ ■ .. ~ ) AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — Yale ) Lary, a member of the Texas state I legislature, said Wednesday he has ) not been able to agree on a 1961 ) contract with the Detroit Lions. ! Lary, a punting ace said he hoped ) to reach a satisfactory settlement ) before the end of the legislature’s ) current 30-day special session. I ; Committee Favors Omnibus Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Agriculture Committee approved an omnibus farm bill aimed at curbing production of sur- - plus arm commodities. It falls i far short of the program Presi- • dent Kennedy requested. i i It included programs to cut 1962 production of wheat and feed i grains, extend the wool price support program, extend the food-for-peace program, and broaden authority for use of marketing orders. Low income farmers could get liberalized credit under the bill. But it eliminated the administration’s controversial plans to give Congress veto power rather than a legislative responsibility in the fashioning of commodity control programs. The bill would bring a mandatory 10 per cent cut in 1962 wheat 1 acreage, trimming the national ■ planting allotment to 49.5 million ; acres. Wheat farmers would be 1 urged to take an additional 30 per 1 cent of their allotted acreage out ■ of wheat production. They wouia get cash payments representing 40 per cent of the av- • erage yield on the mandatory 10 : per cent and 50 per cent for all I additional acreage voluntarily re- • tirbd. , //The feed grain program extends ■ the current program for corn and grain sorghums for the 1962 crop year, and requires a reduction of 20 per cent below 1960 acreage totals, including barley, to qualify for price support payments. It offers incentive payments for addi- » tional withdrawals up to 40 per t cent of allotments. » i Tourney In Morning ; League Opens Monday r Final regular season games in '■ the Morning league were washed out this morning, but it was announced that the tournament will open Monday, July 17. The draw for the tourney sends the Yankees against the Red Sox at 8:30 a. m. Monday, with the > White Sox and Tigers meeting at 1 10 a.m. At 8:30 Tuesday mornr ing, the Senators will play the ; winner of the first game, and the ; Indians will play the winner of the second game at 10 a. m. The two victors Tuesday morn- ; ing, will meet in the champion- - ship battle at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning.

British Open Hampered By Wind And Rain BIRKDALE. England (UPI) — The hopes of many player in the British Open golf championship were blown sky high today by a 50 mile-an-hour wind which swept across the Birkdale Club course following a night of torrential rain. Bob Charles of New Zealand, who led in qualifying play with rounds of 66 and 70 over the par--72, 6,844-yard layout, balooned to a 43-41—84 that left him with a total of 156 after two rqunds. Christy O’Connor, who shot a 61 Wednesday, had a 77 today among the early finishers for a 148 to tai, and Joe Carr of Ireland, a British Walker Cup star, had an even worse 40-46—86 that left him at 161. O’Connor and Bobby Locke of South Africa lost their balls on the first tee when the wind swept them completely out of sight. Tents were swept away, caracans were overturned and windows and doors in the area were smashed. Palmer, the pre-tournament favorite, was “pretty well disgusted” with his putting Wednesday when he carded a twounder-par 70 that left him two strokes back of the pace-setters and one behind David Miler and Norman Johnson of England and Jean Garialde of France, each of whom had “ 69 in the first round.„ The muscular shotmaker from Latrobe, Pa., fired a two-under-par 70 in the opening round of the 72-hole championship flight Wednesday that left him two strokes back of the pace-setters? defending champion Kel Nagle of Australia, little Dai Rees of Wales, and Harold Henning of South Africa. Three of the other five Americans who survived the earlier qualifying rounds may wind up on the sidelines after today’s round when the field will be cut to a maximum of 50 players. Frank Stranahatf of Toledo, Ohio, and world Senior champion Paul Runyan of La Jolla, Calif., each shot 75’s Wednesday while trick shot artist Joe Ezar of Miami, Fla., soared to an 83. AU three will have to improve on their opening round scores today to escape the cut. Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla., opened his bid for the championship with an even-par 72 and Jack Isaacs of Langley Air Force Base, Va., also got off to a good start with a 73. . Gary Player of South Africa, the US. Masters champion, overcame “all sorts of impossible positions” in settling for a 73. Palmer, who missed tying Nagle for the championship by one stroke last year at St. Andrews, played his first nine holes in a driving rain Wednesday but still managed to post a two-under-par 34. Then the rain stopped ana Palmer had to settle for an evenpar 36 on the back nine. Transient Ordered To Leave Decatur A Columbus, Ind., transient, Roy Culver Holmes, 76. was sent on his way out of town this morning, after being lodged in the Adams county jail overnight on a charge of public intoxication. Holmes was arrested at 5:02 p. m. Wednesday at 135 S. Second street. He was taken to city court this morning, but as he had no money, the case was continued indefinitely, and he was escorted out of town. Bill Is Introduced Against Crime On TV WASHINGTON (UPI) — A biU has been introduced in Congress to make it a crime for radio or television broadcasters to exploit sex, crime, horror or violence. The measure, offered Wednesday by Rep. Harris B. McDowell Jr., D-Del., would provide that vtolators could be fined up to $lO,000 and imprisoned for two years.

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Major League Leaden Battinc American League Player A Club GAB R H Pct. Howard NY 55 187 28 69 .369 Cash Det. 86 287 64 102 .355 Brandt Balt. 65 249 48 85 .341 Piersail Clev. 71 283 45 96 .339 KiUebrew Min. 74 263 55 87 .331 Mantle NY 81 278 74 89 .320 Sievers Chi. 76 249 49 87, .312 Romano Clev. 82 297 49 92 .310 Gentile Balt. 77 248 53 76 .306 Green Wash. 55 186 28 57 .306 National League Clemente Pitt. 75 300 54 107 .357 Altman Chi. 65 238 39 83 .349 Hoak Pitt. 71 239 35 81 .339 Moon LA 71 240 41 80 .333 Robinson Cinn. 83 293 67 96 .328 Pinson Cinn. 81 338 53 110 .325 Aaron Mil. 77 298 55 968.322 Boyer St. L. 79 305 64 98 .321 Wills LA 79 327 50 104 .318 Mays S. Fr. 83 314 73 100 .318 Home Runs American League—Maris, Yanks 33; Mantle, Yanks 29; Ki Hebrew, Twins 26; Cash, Tigers 24; Colavito, Tigers 22; Gentile, Orioles 22. National League — Cepeda, Giants 24; Mays, Giants 23; Robinson, Reds 23; Aaron, Braves 20; Mathews, Braves 20. Runs Batted In American League—Gentile, Orioles 82; Maris, Yanks 80; Mantle, Yanks 74; Cash. Tigtrs 70; Killebrew, Twins 68. National League - Cepeda, Giants 77; Robinson, Reds 70; Mays, Giants 65; Aaron, Braves 64; Freese, Reds 60. Pitching American League—Latman, Indians 8-0; Ford, Yanks 16-2; Wynn, White Sox 7-1; Mossi, Tigers 9-2; Grant, Indians 8-2. National League—Podres, Dodgers 9-2; Curtis, Cubs 6-2; Miller, Giants 6-2; Jay, Reds 2-4; Purkey, Reds 11-4. « f Three Accidents In i Decatur Wednesday A total of three accidents oc--1 curred in Decatur Wednesday asI ternoon. j At 12:34 p. m., a car driven by Ave., sustained $250 damages, Dick L. Burdg, 65, 634 Mercer ’ and a vehicle operated by Jack Lee Butler, 19, route 5, Decatur, suffered $350 damages, when they collided on Monroe street. Burdg was on Third street, and as he attempted a right turn onto Monroe street, he was struck in the left front by the Butler car, which was westbound on Monroe street. A second accident happened at 2:22 p. m.. when cars driven by Kenneth Norval Singleton, 52. 1023 Adams street, *and Keith William Kable, both westbound on Second street, in the 1,000 block. Singleton slowed to make a left turn into a driveway, but failed to signal. Kable thought Single- ! ton was going to park on the right 1 side of the street, and started to , pass, just when Singleton turned ' left. Damages were listed at SSO to the Singleton vehicle, and $125 I to the Kable car. I No damages resulted from the 1 third mishap, which occurred when the crossing gate at the Erie railroad crossing on Mercer Ave., dropped on a pickup truck driven by John Thomas Cowan, 17, 126 Porta Vista. o I Cowan was traveling south, and > was stopped for a westbound ■ train. When the train cleared the : crossing, Cowan started across, but a train approaching from the west sent the gates down again, on the rear bed of the truck. The truck wasn’t damaged, and there was no visible damage to the crossing gate.

Major League Standings. American League W L Pct. GB Detroit —- 55 30 .647 - New York 53 29 .646 % Baltimore ...---- 48 37 .565 7 Cleveland - 47 39 .547 B*4 Chicago 42 44 .488 Boston 40 45 .471 15 Washington 38 46 .452 16*4 Los Angeles3s 51 .407 20*4 Minnesota 34 50 .406 2014 1 Kansas City 31 52 .373 23 Wednesday’s Results No games scheduled. National League , W L Pct. GB ; Cincinnati - 54 30 .643 — ; Los Angeles 49 35 .583 5 i Pittsburgh 42 35 .545 B*4 : San Francisco 44 39 .530 9*4 Milwaukee -v.. 37 ’4O .481 13*4 St Louis 36 43 .456 1514 I Chicago 36 44 .450 16 Philadelphia .... 23 55 .295 28 Wednesday’s Results No games scheduled. Dave Budd Signs Knicks' Contract NEW YORK (UPD — Dave Budd Wednesday became the 10th New York Knickerbocker player to sign for the 1961-62 National Basketball Association season. A former Wake Forest star, Budd connected on .432 per cent of his field goal attempts last season.

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PAGE SEVEN

Seeks Remedy For High Wind At Candlestick SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -Mayor George Christopher has decided to see if something can be done about the winds which whip through Candlestick Park, the much discussed and cussed home of the San Francisco Giants. Earlier this year, the mayor cut out of the city budget a $55,000 authorization for the Park »nd Recreation Department to make a study of the park’s wind problems. But hi s honor had second thoughts following Tuesday’s AllStar game there. The National League won the contest, 5-4, in a comedy of errors highlighted when winds blew Giant relief ace Stu Miller off the mound for a balk. The game’s greatest stars, interviewed after the game, were unanimous in lambasting the park. Miller made perhaps the mildest comment when he said “This is as beautiful a baß-park as you’d ever want to 4ee and it’s a shame it has to be spoiled by the wind.” Mayor Christopher said Wednesday that he had changed his mind and would authorize the funds. If the funds are appropriated, a complete test will be made at the bayside stadium to pin down the conditions that cause he trouble and suggestions will be offered for correcting it. The, stadium has also come under criticism because of the chilly weather that often accompanies night games. It was buit with heating pipes imbedded in the stands, but they have not been found effective.