Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1961 — Page 6

Page Six

MSKRTS . NEWS

Amateur Leads Indiana Open At 36 Holes INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Amateur Bill Newcomb Jr. of Royal Center curried a five-stroke lead into today’s third round of the Indiana Open golf tournament. The Michigan Stale University senior fired a 1-under-par 69 Tuesday, his second sub-par round of the tourney, for a 36rhole total of 137. Pro Arnold Koehler of Connersville was second at 142 with identical rounds of 71 for the first two days of the tourney at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Newcomb, who had a 68 Monday, entered Tuesday’s round in second place, one stroke behind pro Don Street of Muncie. Street soared to a 78 Tuesday and was one of four players tied at 145. Host pro Dick Marshall and defending champion Sam Carmichael of Martinsville, the reigning Indiana Amateur champ, were the only other players able to crack par Tuesday. Marshall had a 69 while Carmichael posted a 68. Marshall joined pros Dave Melville of Lafayette. Paul Gross of' Indianapolis and Ed Knych of In- j dianapolis at 143, six strokes off the pace. Carmichael was tied at 144 with fellow amateur Jerry Jackson of Kokomo and pro Don Essig of Indianapolis who left the PGA tour to competehere. - Tied with Street at 145 were pros Ivan Gantz of Elwood. Bill Wright of Fort Wayne and Bill Heinlein of Carmel. Tuesday’s action cut the original field of 153 to the low 60 scores and ties for the final 36 holes. Cutoff point was 152 for 36 holes. Other survivors included: 146— Harry Lipscomb, Indianapolis. 147— Drextie Newsom, Columbus; George Thomas, Michigan City; Richard Dodds, Crown Point; Wayne Timberman Jr., Indianapolis; Bob Fay Jr., Evansville; Rod Swinehart, Anderson. 148— Ross Kuntz, Peru; Jim Guinnup, Lafayette; Mike Stafanchik, Crown Point; Bob Bowen Jr., Indianapolis; Sherrell Johnson Jr ; „ Sullivan; Norman Sanders, New Castle; Jack Waitermire, Columbus; Dr. Robert Blake, Anderson. I 1 149— Jerry Walker, Seymour; ■ Dr. Jack Leer, Indianapolis; Warren Strout, Indianapolis; Ralph Jones, Monticello; Jim Overlin, Anderson; Bill Holloway, Terre 1 Haute. _ 150 — Don Padgett. Muncie; 1 Charles Almoney, Elwood; Morris 1 Edwards, New Castle; Dale Dur- ■ nil, Bloomington; Don Bisesi, Martinsville: Richard Perk. Indianapo- 1 lis; Luke Majorki, Decatur: Ken White, Crawfordsville; George Shafer. Hagerstown; Mike Borsoh, Anderson; Martin Angell, Tipton; Ellis Brown, Indianapolis; Bob ' Ludlow, Indianapolis; Ben Hodson Jr., Kokomo. 151— Chuck Hess, Indianapolis: Mai McMullen, Kokomo; Bob Mattingly, Indianapolis; O.A. Kincaid. Lebanon; Terry Winter, Lebanon; Rudy Weber, Indianapolis. ' 152— John Pavelich, Highland: 1 Tom Thomas, Bloomington: Mike . Gery, West Lafayette; Don Fischesser, Evansville; Tony Jurkiewicz, Lafayette; Fred Henoch, LaPorte.

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Today's Sport Parade (Keg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY United Press International NEW YORK (UID — In the pre-expansion days before 1960, a doubting Thomas once asked elder statesman Branch Rickey, “Where will you be able to get players of major-league calibre for expansion?” Branch replied: "Youll be able to shake them out of the trees.” And that, it seems, is what the surprisingly strong Ix>s . Angeles Angels have been doing in their first season; because a quick fingering of the abacus shows only nine players remaining with the club from among the original 28 who were foisted upon it last December. The Los Angeles baseball representatives of singing cowpoke Gene Autry are making a gallant fight for sixth-place in their maiden pennant race. Before Tuesdays competition they had won 52 and lost 70. for a .426 mark. After their slightly delayed admission to the American League in December, experts freely predicted that the Angels would have to sprout real wings to win more than 40 games. And General Manager Fred Haney admitted recently, “There were times last I winter. when I wondered how in |iell we ever were going to put ' a team on the field by opening day of the season.’ Make Many Changes It was apparent to GM. Haney and manager Bill Rigney that the Angels had obtained 28 players ■from the league’s stockpile of 120 at a cost of $75,000 each but that they didn’t have a team. Since then they made a flock of changes that fashioned a surprisingly good club. The nine survivors from among the original 28 are pitchers Ken Mcßride, Ted Bowsfield, Ron Moeller and Eli Grba; catchers Ed Sadowski and Earl Averill Jr.; first baseman Ted Kluszewski; third baseman Ed Yost and outfielder Keri Hunt. However, as soon as the club had obtained its original 28 from the stockpile in December, Haney prevailed upon the other owners to permit the Angels to draft first baseman Steve Bilko and outfielder Albie Pearson for a “song.” Pearson, the club’s “mighty mite.’ is now enjoying his best year in the majors and hitting around Got Pitching Help In shrewd deals laterv the Angels obtained pitching strength in Ryne Duren and Johnny James from the New York Yankees, Jim Donohue from the Detroit Tigers, and reliever Art Fowler from the Los Angeles Dodgers’ farm system. In other good transactions, they got outfielder Lee Thomas < 276) from the Yankees, third basemanoutfielder George Thomas (.297) from the Detroit Tigers, long-ball hitter Leon Wagner from Toronto, and second-sacker Bily Moran and shortstop Joe Koppe. The acquisitions of Moran and Koppe gave the Angels a keystone combination that was sadly needed. Haney, former manager of the Milwaukee Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates, is being warmly praised throughout the baseball realm now for his intelligent improvement of an apparently hopeless club. Rigney, cast off by the Giants, is also receiving applause. Washingtons new Senators are also sturdily fighting for sixth place in the 10-club standing; but. because of the uncertainty and delay in launching the Angels last j winter, their accomplishments seem more surprising than those of the Senators. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Jackets To Show Lack Os Experience At Ends

By Bob Shraluka <Editor’s Note: This is the first of a series of five articles, outlining. position, by position, the boys who will makg'up this year’s Decatur high school football team.) The corners of the line, the ends, will be one of the positions definitely lacking in experience on I the 1961 version of the Decatur high school football team. This position, more than any other, is weakened this season by last spring's graduation. Head roach Bob Worthman lost all-con-ference performers Tom Johnson and Stu Knpdel through graduation. Worthman has four boys who look like real good prospects for the position, but only one boy has played varsity football before, and that just a bit last season. The other three are newcomers to the varsity edition of the sport, and another prospect for the spot, who also had a bit of experience, will Frank Lane Is Given Gate As A's Manager KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-A I baseball executive with less than a year’s experience in the national. passlime found himself todaywith the job that nobody else wants — making- a~ pennant contender out of the last-place Kan- j sak City Athletics. Pat Friday, a suave and con- ! servative insurance man. is the j replacement Athletics’ owner Charles O. Finley picked for the colorful and fast-talking Frank “Trader" Lane who was. fired Tuesday as general manager of the downtrodden American League baseball club. Finley dismissed Lane Tuesday at a news conference in Chicago, blaming Lane for creating most of the club’s troubles this season. Lane, who first heard of his dismissal on a radio broadcast, said it was “a great relief" to be disassociated from the Athletics. “The team is in a mess which Mr. Finley himself has concocted,” Lane said. “I have no regrets about leaving.’ Lane said he felt he was “handicapped” working under Finley, who demanded that all transactions have his approval before completion. Lane refused, however, to comment about the charges Finley made against-him. “All I know is that Mr. Finley and Mr. Friday don’t know where first base is when it comes to baseball,’ he said. “And I’ll match my record in baseball against Mr. Finley’s or anyone’s at anytime.” Lane said he planned to remain in baseball but has no plans at the present time. Lane reportedly has had an offer from the new Houston. Tex., entry in the National League at an estimated $70,000 per year. Friday said he was “flabbergasted" at being named general manager, and field manager Mank Bauer said the move was "a mighty big shock” to him. Friday. 37. admittedly a novice to baseball, has been Finley’s associate in the insurance business for eight years. He retained the title of vice president in charge of Charles O. Finley Inc. Insurance, Chicago, when Finley named him vice president and treasurer of the Athletics. Friday’s first announcement as general manager was that numerous trades, a trademark of Lane's administration, would be sacrificed in favor of developing major league players in the A’s farm system. He said he and Finley also were satisfied with Bauer, although Finley stated he should have fired Lane instead of Joe Gordon — the man Bauer replaced last June.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

not be able to play this year. Has Good Speed Junior Jim Martin will be the only end with any experience at all, most of that coming on punting assignments last season. Martin is tali enough for the position, 5 feet 11, but is a bit on the light side, weighing in at 150 pounds. He has the speed and all the good moves on an end, however, and has displayed the "want to’ that could develop him into an outstanding football player. Martin will also do most of the team's punting this year, as he displayed a real good “toe” last fall. Senior Jim Elliott and junior Tom Maddox look to pair up with Martin as ends, but like Martin, both will lack in the beef department. Maddox is tall enough, standing six foot two, but weighs only 150 pounds. With his height, though; Maddox could develop into a real good pass snagger. Chemist Is First To Swim Lake Michigan MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPD— A research chemist who became the first person to swim across Lake Michigan recuperated from his ordeal in a hospital here today. Ted Erikson, 33, Chicago, was pulled from the water Tuesday night when waves threatened to dash him against rocks at the end of a pier here. He had been in the water since Monday when he and five other swimmers entered the lake at Chicago in quest of $3,675 in prize money, SIOO a mile, posted by Chicago car dealer Jim Moran. Erikson’s wife, Loretta, and Moran greeted him as he came ashore at 8:50 p.m. after 36 hours and 48 minutes in the water. They accompanied him to the hospital where he was given a physical exam, pronounced in “excellent shape’ and put to bed for the night. na room two doors down the hall was Kathryn Simecek, 18, San Jose, Calif., who dropped out of the race after completing 20 miles of the 36% miles distance. Her sister, Cynthia, 21, made 25 miles. Erikson, a rocket fuels expert for Chicago’s Armour Research Foundation, was in good spirits and joked with newsmen as he left the water. He said he planned more long distance swims but would grease his body before his next attempt. He was not greased for the Lake Michigan swim and said he suffered somewhat from exposure. Erikson set two world records during the swim — an endurance mark for open water swimming and an open water distance mark of more than 40 miles. Although the actual distance was 36% miles, he was forced to swim farther because of detours and was actually blown back into the lake at one point as he neared his goal. Roger Maris Blasts 50th Homer Tuesday By United Press International Roger Maris of the New. York Yankees has reached the 50-mark in his pursuit of Babe Ruth’s alltime mark of 60 homers in one season. Maris became the first player in baseball history to reach the 50-mark in August when he connected off Ken Mcßride Tuesday night during a 4-3 loss to the Los Angeles Angels. With 50 homers in 124 games, he is 14 games ahead of Ruth's 1927 pace enroute to 60. Ruth had his 50th homer in the Yankee's 138th game in 1927.

Mickey Mantle’s homer total remained at 46 when he failed to conect Tuesday night but he is still eight games ahead of Ruth’s 1927 pace. Here ,is how the two Yankee sluggers stand with Ruth’s pace: Player Homer Game Date Maris 50 124 Aug. 22 Mantle 46 124 Aug. 22 Ruth 50 138 Sept. 11 Arthur Hall Farm Sold At Auction Lawrence Kohne, city councilman, purchased th<T Arthur Hall farm northeast of Decatur on the Fuelling church road at public auction Tuesday evening. The 42.21 acres brought over $230 per acre or $9,750. Kent Realty and Auction company. Decatur, handled the transaction.

Could Be Tough Elliott packs only 140 pounds on his 5-8 trance, but could develop into a real bundle of dynamite. He is fast, can be a good blocker and can be real slippery, and has a lot more intestinal fortitude than he has size. The fourth candidate hasn’t played much football at all, but could surprise some people if he wants to do so. He is senior Bob “Texas” McKinnon, who stands six foot tall and weighs a solid 168 pounds. Steve Marbach, who got into some varsity action last year, isn’t out this year due to the severe injury to the cheek bone he received this summer when hit by a pitched ball while playing baseball. The loss of Johnson and Knodel hurts considerably, but this year’s ends should remember that Johnson went from an inexperienced end to a real good football player in one year, simply because he wanted to. Benefit Game Nets $5,000 For Stokes MONTICELLO, N. Y. (UPD—A total of $5,000 was raised for former Cincinnati basketball star . Maurice Stokes at an exhibition ' game Tuesday night. The West squad defeated- the East, 68-52, as Jack Twyman scored 14 points and Johnny Kerr had 13. Split Seasons For Hunting Waterfowl INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—In a move which apparently will mostly benefit southern Indiana hunters, the Indiana Department of Conservation has adopted split waterfowl hunting seasons. The schedule announced Tuesday by director Donald Foltz calls for two duck hunting periods, Nov. 9-25 and Dec. 21-30. The goose season will be Oct. 20-Dec. 2 and Dec. 21-30. Limits will be two ducks daily and four in possession with the possession and bag limits on geese both set at five. Foltz said the split season was arranged so it would contain only three Sundays because Indiana law does not allow Sunday hunting. Federal regulations count Sundays toward the number of days allotted for hunting. Because of the migratory habits of the birds, the • split season is considered to favor southern Indiana hunters who urged adoption of such a season earlier. Northern Indiana hunters generally favored a continuous season. Annual Swine Day Al Purdue Friday The 41st annual swine day, sponsored by Purdue Univerity’s animal science department, will be held Friday, at Purdue’s livestock experimental farm, one mile north of U.S. 52 by-pass on county farm road and the hall of music on the campus. Tours of experiments at the farm will be held from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The afternocn program will start at 1 o'clock in the hall of music. Purdue animal scientists will report experimental results of different rations fed to several head of swine as visitors view the swine on the tours. Dr. T. J. Cunha, head of the animal science department at the University of Florida, will address the afternoon program on “Present and future status of swine feeding and nutrition.” Other afternon program speakers -will- inc-lude Vernofi Garwood, Purdue swine geneticist; Richard A. Pickett. Purdue swine nutritionist, and William Heichelbech, Rockport hog farmer. Visitors at the farm will have an opportunity to see exhibits of Purdue’s agricultural engineering and entomology departments on automatic feed handling systems and fly and external parasite control. Lunch will be available at the experimental farm.

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Giants Defeat Cincinnati In Double Header By FRED DOWN United Press International Roger Maris has reduced his magic number to “10” today but don’t overlook that “numbers game” being played by the San Francisco Giants. It’s quite a wrlay — one that would have seefned impossible two months ago — but there’s a chance Maris will equal Babe Ruth’s home run record and the Giants will duplicate the heroics of their own 1951 “miracle pennant” in the same season. Maris reached a milestone in his drive on Ruth’s mark of 60 when he hit his 50th homer of the season Tuesday night while the Giants moved smartly into the National League pennant race with 12-2 and 5-3 victories over the front-running Cincinnati Reds. With 50 homers in 124 games, Maris is now 14 games ahead of the Ruth record pace- and is the first player in Vaseball history to reach the 50-mark in-August. He is four heritors ahead of teammate Mickey Mantle and is rapidly moving into a position where baseball’s moit famous record is almost certain to fall before his flailing bat. The Giants are still five games behind the Reds but they, too, have,, a “pace” to follow — the pace followed by the 1951 Giants, who roared out of nowhere to win the “miracle pennant.” The tra-dition-steeped Giants are ahead of their pace,, too — they’re only five games—out. whereas the ■‘sl Giants were still eight games out of first place on Aug. 23. Maris’ homer, with a mate on against Ken Mcßride in the sixth inning, wasn’t enough to win for the Yankees because Lee Thomas, Earl Averill and Leon Wagner all homered to produce a 4-3 Angel victory. The Detroit Tigers, meanwhile, downed the Cleveland Indians, 8 -1, and reduced the Yankees’ American League lead to two games. Gets Five Hits Willie Mays had five hits and Willie McCovey hit two Romers to lead a 20-hit attack in the first game and Mays and Orlando Cepeda homered in the nightcap as the Giants made it 12 victories in their last 14 games. Mike McCormick won his 10th game in the opener and Sam Jones won his eighth with Stu Miller’s help in the second game. The Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, 4-3, the Boston Red Sox scored a 3-2 11inning victory over the Washington Senators and the Kansas City Athletics topped the Orioles, 3-2, in 10 innirigs in other AL action. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals dealt the Los Angeles Dodgers their eighth straight loss, 5-4, Art Mahaffey’s one - hitter gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-0 win over the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 4-1. Rocky Colavito, Bill Bruton and Al kaline homered to lead an eight-hit Detroit attack that brought Paul Foytack his eighth win. Nelson Fox’ ninth-inning single scored Minnie Minoso with the decisive run for the White Sox and handed Minnesota’s Pedro Ramos his 15th loss. Forces In Winner Bennie Daniels walked Jackie Jensen with the bases filled in the Uth inning to force in the winning run for the Red Sox. Jim Rivera scored on Milt Pappas’ lOth-inning wild pitch to help the Athletics celebrate the debut of Pat Friday as their general manager. Second baseman Charley Neal’s ninth inning error let pinch runnet- Bob Lillis score the winning run for the Cardinals, who extendedthe Dodger’s losing streak to their longest since 1948. Mahaffey yielded only a firstinning single by Ron Santo in snapping his personal 10-game losing streak and giving the Phillies their second straight win after 23 consecutive defeats. . , Joe Gibbon yielded five hits in 7 2-3 innings and delivered a runscoring single as the Pirates ended the Braves’ seven-game winning streak.

Major League Standings National League Team W L Pct. GB Cincinnati .... 75 49 .605 — Los Angeles 69 48 .590 San Francisco .... 67 51 .568 5 Milwaukee 64 53 .547 7t4 St. Louis i. 60 59 .504 Pittsburgh „ 57 59 .491 14 Chicago 50 68 .424 22 Philadelphia 32 87 .269 40*4 Tuesday’s Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0. Pitsburgh 4, Milwaukee 1. St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 42-5, Cincinnati 2-3. American League Team W L Pr,. GB New York 82 42 .661 Detroit 80 44 .645 2 Baltimore 72 54 .571 11 Chicago ... 64 60 .516 18 Cleveland 63 61 .508 19 Boston ... 58 70 .453 26 Minnesota 53 70 .431 Los Angeles 53 70 .431 28 “> Washington 50 71 .413 28 V 2 Kansas City 45 78 .366 36V 2 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 4, Minnesota 3. Boston 3, Washington 2. Detroit 8, Cleveland 1. Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2 (10 innings). Los Angeles 4, New York 3. Club House Chatter City League W L First State Bank 68 28 Habegger-Schafers 63 33 Vigortones 49 47 Kelly Cleaners 49 47 Decatur Industries4s 51 Fortney Shoe Repair -..-46 50 Shriners .’’....—44 52 Leland Smith Insurance .40 56 Sherwin-Williams 39 57 Holthouse-on-Highway ..37 59 Low scores — J. Bauman 39, K. Gaunt 39, B. Helm 39, T. Cravens 39, D. Elder 39, B. Lichtle 40, H. Dailey 41. Aug. 28 schedule — Kelly Cleaners vs Holthouse-on-Highway, Decatur Industries vs Habegger-Schaf-ers, Vigortones vs First State Bank, Leland Smith Insurance vs Sherwin-Williams, Shriners vs Fortney Shoe Repair. Tourney Pairings Pairings and starting times for the first round of the club tourney will be posted at the club house Saturday morning. Al golfers are asked to check for their tee-off times. Caddies may be used for each of the three tourney rounds if golfers desire. The tee will be closed Sunday while tourney golfers tee off. American Footbath. League Games On TV NEW YORK (UPD — The American Broadcasting Company will televise 39 American Football League regular-season games and its championship playoff game during the 1961 season. All the games, except the championship playoff on Dec. 31 and a Thankgiving Day clash between the New York Titans and Bluffalo Bills, will be beamec. on a split network. On 15 Sunday afternoons, from Sept. 10 through i Dec. 17, at least two games will j be televised, one in the East and, another in th< West, and in some j cases three games will be shown ; in limited areas.

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Major League Leaders National League Player & Club GAB R H Pct. Clemnte, Pit. 114 457 85 167 .365 Rbnsn, Cin. 123 441 99 149 .338 Pinson, Cin. 124 492 86 166 .337 Moon, LA 100 338 57 111 .328 Aaron, Mil. 118 459 96 148 .322 Hoak, Pit. 110 385 66 124 .322 Boyer, St. L. 118 456 83 146 .320 Mays, SF 118 441 107 140 .317 Altman, Chi. 102 384 57 121 .315 Cepeda, SF 117 455 76 143 .314 American League Cash, Det. 123 412 91 149 .362 Howard, NY 93 322 42 114 .354 Piersall, Clev. 100 400 64 .133 .333 Gentile, Bal. 113 365 77 117 .321 Mantle, NY 123 425 106 136 .320 Kaline, Det. 118 467 95 145 .310 Brandt, Bal. 106 400 75 124 .310 Kilebrw; Min. 112 416 75 128 .308 " Sivers, Chi. 108 374 62 114 .305 Batey, Muy 101 354 51 108 .305 Tlome Runs National League — Cepeda, Giants 35; Robinson, Reds 34; Mays, Giants 33; Aaron, Braves 31; Adcock, Braves 26. American League — Maris, Yanks 50; Mantle, Yanks 46; Killebrew, Twins 37; Gentile, Orioles 36; Colavito, Tigers 33. Runs Batted In National League — Cepeda, Giants 113; Robinson, Reds 109; Aaron, Braves 96; Mays, Giants 95; Clemente, Pirates 82. American League — Maris, Yanks 117; Mantle, Yanks 112; Gentile, Orioles 109; Colavito, Tigers' 109; Cash, Tigers 107. Pitching National League — P o d r e s , Dodgers 15-4; Miller, Giants 10-3; Jay. Reds 18-7; Burdette. Braves 15-8; Sadecki, Cards 11-6. American League — Terry, Yanks 10-1; Ford, Yanks 21-3; Schwall, Red Sox 13-2; Mossi, Tigers 13-2; Arroyo, Yanks 10-3. Trap Shoot Planned For Friday Night The St. Mary’s and Blue Creek conservation club will have a night trap shoot at 7:30 o'clock Friday. There will be both merchandise and practice shoots. 1962 membership cards will be on sale at $1 per year at club gounds, one mile west of Willshire, O. Trade ir a good town — Decatur. If you have something to sell or . trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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