Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WS NEWS

Giants Return To New York, Defeat Nets By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Leave it to the Dodgers to louse up Willie's homecoming, even though they were 90 miles away. At the Polo Grounds, everything went letter perfect A happy, bug-eyed crowd of 43,742 welcomed back Willie Mays for the first time in five years and roared in ecstatic delight when he slugged his 17th homer to help the San Francisco Giants maul the New York Mets, 9-6, Friday night. Willie McCovey chipped in with a pair of homers, Jim Davenport with a grand slam and southpaw Billy Pierce with his eighth straight victory as the Giants marked their return to New York by handing the Mets their 12th straight defeat. It was a gala occasion in every sense except that even as the Giants were whooping it up in the clubhouse, word came from Philadelphia that the Dodgers had shoe-homed their way into a first-place tie with San Francisco by beating the Phillies twice, 11-4 and 8-5, for their 12th and 13th straight victories. That sort of put a damper on Reason Far Concern The Giants have ample reason to be concerned. Even though they have won eight of their last 12 games. The D odgers have gained 3% games on them by fashioning the majors’ 1 ongest winning streak of the season. There could be a possible omen in the tact the Dodgers also put a 13-game winning st reaks together in 1947 and 1953. and won the pennant in both those years. The way they’re playing now. no one is going to stop ’em, not even the Giants. In Friday night’s opener with the Phillies, for example. Tommy Davis singled home three runs in the -seventh when Willie Davis got a good jump and scored all the way from first, standing up. When is the last time you saw something like that? Rookie Larry Burright collected a pair of triples and Jim Gilliam a homer to help Stan Williams to his fifth victory. Drysdale Wins lift " Then in the nightcap, Don Drysdale doubled with the bases full for three runs in the sixth and posted his 11th victory although requiring Larry Sherry’s help in the eighth. The third-place Cincinnati Reds won their eighth game in n ine starts with a 5-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs, the Milwaukee Braves blar.ued the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-0, and the Pittsburgh Pirates won their sixth straight by hurdling the Houston Colts, 84. Cleveland clung to its one-game lead in the American League with y a 7-1 victory over Detroit while the New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Angels, 6-2. Washington edged Minnesota, 4-3, in 12 innings, the Chicago White Sox nipped the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in 11 innings and Kansas Ci ty bumped Boston, 9-2. Gate Early Lead Joey Jay won his eighth game for the Reds, who hopped on Cub starter Don Cardwell for four runs in the first inning. Gordie Coleman’s seventh homer capped the outburst that sent Cardwell down to his sixth defeat Roberto Clemente was the Pittsburgh pacemaker against Houston with a homer, double and a single, while teammate a pair of singles. Reliever Roy Face was the winner. Bob Shaw hurled a five-hitter

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for the Braves, who dealFThe skidding Cardinals their "sixth straight defeat. Del Crandall drove in five runs with a triple and two singles and Gus Bell added a pair of triples for Milwaukee. Larry Jackson suffered his sixth loss in' 10 decisions. Jim Perry limited the Tigers to four hits in registering his fourth victory for the Indians. Tito Francona drove in four runs with a .jdouble and a single as Frank Lary suffered his third loss. Norm Cash hit his 13th homer in the ninth for Detroit's lone run. Draw Big Crowd A crowd of 51,584 at Los Angeles saw the Yankees take advantage of four Angel errors and Bo Belim'.cy’s wildness for their victory. Ralph Terry gained his sixth victory, retiring 15 men in a row between the fir st inning and the sixth . Bill Skowron and Lee Thomas hit homers. Chuck Hinton, who struck out his first three times up, led off the 12th inning with a homer off Jim Donohue to settle matters between the Senators and Twins. Bob Schmidt also homered for the Senators. Ray Ripplemeyer was the winning pitcher. Charley Smith’s 11th inning single gave the White Sox their victory over the Orioles. Turk Lown was credited with his first victory of the season and Hoyt Wilhelm charged with his third Dave Wickersham turned in his sixth straight triumph for the Athletics with an eight-hit effort over the Red Sox. Norm Siebern led Kansas City’s Ift-hit attack with two singles, a double and a triple.

Majorleagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB. San Francisco — 36 15 .706 — Los Angeles 36 15 .706 — Cincinnati 28 17 .622 5 Pittsburgh 27 18 .600 6 St .Louis —- 24 22 .522 9% Milwaukee —— 22 27 -449 13 Houston 19 28 .404 15 Philadelphia .— 17 30 .362 17 Chicago 15 33 .313 19% New York 12 31 .279 20 Friday’s Results Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2. Los Angeles 11-8, Philadelphia 45. San Francisco 9, New York 6. Pittsburgh 8, Houston 4 . Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Cleveland 27 17 .614 — New York ——- 26 18 .591 1 Minnesota 27 22 .551 2% Detroit 24 20 .545 3 Los Angeles .... 24 21 .533 3% Chicago 24 24 .500 5 Kansas City .... 24 26 .480 6 Baltimore 22 24 .478 6 Boston 18 27 .400 9% Washington -— 14 13 .311 13% Friday’s Results Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 (11 inntags). Cleveland 7, Detroit 1. Washington 4, Minnesota 3 (12 innings). Kansas City 9, Boston 2 . New York 6, Los Angeles 2.

Scour Country For I Kidnaped Americans SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPD — Tough South Vietnamese rangers today scoured the wild mountain country 200 miles north of here for three American missionaries kidnaped by Communist guerrillas. The Rev. Thomas G. Mangham, 40, of Atlanta, Ga., said Friday that the missionaries— including a woman doctor — were abducted at bayonet point Wednesday from an isolated leper hospital 14 miles Kidnaped were Dr. Ardel Vietty. 34, of Houston, Tex.; Archie R. Mitchell, 44, of Bly, Ore.; and Daniel Gerber, 22, of Kidron, Ohio. Mangham, who returned here from Ban Me Thuot with the first detailed report of the kidnaping, said he believes Communist Viet Cong soldiers seized the missionaries to get medical attention for their wounded. He predicted that the captives would be released soon. “We don’t know which way they (the Communists) went,” said Mangham, who is the Saigon didector of the American Missionary Alliance. Mangham said he was told by Mitchell’s wife, Betty, that about a dozen Viet Cong soldiers dressed in an assortment of uniforms entered the leprosarium compound early Wednesday after surprising Gerber at the gate. Grease On Floors To remove grease spots from the floors, sprinkle with dry soda, then pour boiling water over the soda. Let this remain for a short time, then scrub with hot soap and water, and your spots should have | vanished.

Controversy On Jones May Lead To Rule Change ..INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-A controversy over Parnelli Jones driving without brakes for about twothirds of Wednesday’s 500-mile Speedway auto race s immered along today with the possibility it might bring a change in United States Auto Club regulations. Jones, the pole position winner -who set a new qualification speed record of more than 150 mph and led through the early stages of the race drove more than 100 miles of the event without brakes after the brake line broke. USAC officials were criticized Friday for allowing Jones to continue in the race but defended their action, saying he was in control of the car at all times. Ross Kitchen, a Chamber of Commerce official and insurance company executive, said failure to black flag Jones was “terrible.” He said race officials “tell a guy he can drive without brakes if he is clever enough. This is what youngsters all over will get from the race.” Chief Steward Harlan Fengler said, however, that Jones “was running a safe race and should not have been flagged.” Fengler was supported by other USAC officials. J. C. Agajanian, owner of the car Jones drove, was one who thought he should have been flagged off the track but said it was up to USAC to take the action and that the USAC observers around the track felt that Jones was in control of the car and not endangering himself or other drivers. Henry Banks, USAC director of competition, said race officials never ’know how many cars are running without brakes and it was “quite apparent there was no potential danger.” Fengler noted that Lee Wallacr

finished without b rakes in 1951 and won the Memorial Day grind. There was speculation -that USAC might adopt a new rule for 1963 requiring two sets of brakes on a car. Agajanian said the Jones car had two sets Wednesday but that both were knocked out by the broken line. Brakes are used only sparingly at the Speedway but are needed for pit stops. On one stop Wednesday, Jones’ pit crew manhandled the car to a stop and, on the third, Jones ran over a tire and then brushed the pit wall to stop the car. Slock Market Week Ends On Anti-Climax NEW YORK (UPI) — Staff workers of New York and American stock exchange member firms made unfamiiar Saturday journeys into the Wall Street area today, bent on catching up with some of the details left after the most hectic trading week since 1929." There was no trading. But trading posts were manned, and brokerage offices had staffers available to tear into the mountain of paper work and to answer queries stemming from the trading of 40,560,000 shares on the New York Stock Exchange the past week, in only four days of trading. — The week ended Friday on a sort of anti-climax. Dealing seemed mild: 5,760,000 shares, about 2 million more than what has been the normal day's trading through most of 1962. Yet it was a rel axing drop from the frantic pace of Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Reflect Prices Trend Stock prices reflected the easier trend. They were off slightly, fractions in most cases. Most leaders ended about where they were when the previous week closed. American Telephone and Telegraph was 111%: Anaconda 43%; Bethlehem Steel 37; DuPont, 214(4; General Motors 50%; Goodyear 35%; Standard of New Jersey 51%; U. S. Steel 52%. Hie indexes reflected the way that the trading had evened out after the overcrowded sessions of Tuesday and Thursday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was 611.05, off 2.31 from Thursday's close but only 0.83 down from the close of trading the previous Friday. Standard & Poor’s index of 500 stocks was 59.38, off 0.25 from Thursday but only 0.09 for the week. Big Blocks Absent Big blocks of trading like those which had characterized dealings on Thursday were absent from the market Friday. For the first time In the week, the stock maitcet ticker, which had labored and fallen short on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, managed to catch up on Friday after about two hours of trading. Floor crews cheered; it meant that the market was si owing down. It stayed on top of the trading the rest of the session.

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct Groat, Pitts. 45 187 21 64 .M 2 Cepeda, S.F. 51 205 41 70 .341 Wiliams. Chi. 48 191 41 65 .340 F.Alou, S.F. 45 177 32 60 .339 Gonzlz, Phil. 39 142 23 47 .331 Flood, St.L. 44 201 27 66 .328 T.Davis, L.A. 49 200 39 65 .325 Davnprt, S.F. 49 169 34 55 .325 Thomas, N.Y. 43 171 26 55 .322 W. Da vis, L.A. 46 162 32 52 .321 American League Jimenez, K.C. 44 146 21 54 .370 Esegian, Clev. 34 119 25 41 .345 Rollins, Min. 49 191 23 65 .340 Kaline, Det. 36 146 32 49 .336 Robnsn, Chi. 44 174 24 58 .333 A.Smith, Chi. 38 136 20 45 .331 Siebern, K.C. 50 188 40 60 .323 Runnels, Bos. 45 172 25 55 .320 Battey, Min. 41 148 16 47 .318 O’Conl, Wash. 32 114 15 36 .316 Home Runs National League—Mays, Giants |7; . Cepeda, Giants 14; Banks, CubsSl4; Thomas, Mets 13; Pinson, Reds 13. American League—Gentile, Orioles 15; Wagner, Angels 13; Cash, Tigers 13; Kaline, Tigers 13; Essegian, Indians 12. Runs Batted In National League — T. Davis, Dodgers 52; Cepeda, Giants 49; Mays, Giants 42; Pinson, Reds 40; F. Alou, Giants 39. American League—Siebern, Athletics 39; Kaline, Tigers 38; Gentile, Orioles 37; Wagner, Angels 36; Robinson, White Sox 34. Pitching National League — Pierce Giants 8-0; Purkey, Reds 9-1; MeBean, Pirates 5-1; Williams, Dodgers 5-1; McLish, Phils 4-1. American League—Donovan, Indians 8-1; Wickersham, Athletics 6-1; Foytack, Tigers 4-1; Pascual, Twins 7-2; Belinrtcy, Angels 6-2.

Youth Confesses To Slaying Benefactors CHESTERFIELD, Va. (UPI) — Police said a homeless 16-year-old boy befriended by a rural farm family admitted today he shot and killed his three when they returned from a shopping trip to Richmond. State T rooper J. H. Barnes said the youth, Hugh Templeman, gave no motive for the slaying Friday of dairy farmer Fred Hofer, 52, his wife, Lucille, 49, and their daughter. Crystal Xue, 16. ' * The Hofers were described by neighbors as “quiet people who kept to themselves." Admits Shoottags Authorities said Templeman, during i nitial interrogation, admitted shooting the family as they walked from their car toward the two-story frame farm house, located about 15 miles southwest of Richmond. Police said the girl’s body was found next to a barn about 60 yards from the house and the bodies of her parents were found side by side about 40 feet from the dwelling. Dr. Geoffrey T. Mann, state chief medical investigator, said Hofer was shot once in the neck and his wife and daughter were shot at least twice. Takes Family Car Barnes said Templeman was arrested Friday night near Floyd, Va., more than 150 miles fro m Chesterfield, driving the slain family’s automobile. Mrs. Roy McKlocklin, Mrs. Hofer’s sister-in-law, told authorities Templeman had arrived at the farm last November or December. “Fred (Hofer) answered an ad in one of the Richmond newspapers asking for someone to take the boy in,” she said. "To see him, he seemed to be awful nice. They never had a bit of trouble with him.”

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jC -. J 2 f j,, /.tf —/ I T , « ■ 4 i 1._,, L > ’’ ”" *" n FSWrP tr ; r ■ R ■ i mi in WOMEN’S CHAMPIONS—The Colonial Style Salon team, pictured here, celebrated its first year of competition by defeating Two Brothers for the Women’s Major league championship. The Two Brothers team was previously undefeated since organization of the league. Left to right—Marlene Koons, Marty Mies, LaVon Hobbs, Mary Miller, Margaret Gage, Bert Hess, sponsor and team member.

*■/ '■.** V ~ -. y i <Jk ii&iw LEAGUE RUNNER-UP—Left to right, Jean Stokke, Ruth Harper and Dee Holthouse, members of the Mavericks, runner-up team in the TV Guides bowling league. ■■ ■ 'V- tjWW W ?*■'' • • -lE3? i Vsy - . \ w*g MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—Pictured above are members of the Riverview Gardens team, champions of the Minor league. Left to right, Troy Fennig, George Laurent, Bob Mutschler, Wayne Schnepf and Dave Terveer.

National Foundation Baseball Day July 4 NEW YORK (UPI) — American League president Joe Cronin has endorsed National Foundation Baseball Day July 4 in support of the Salk Institute building fund. All segments of baseball — amateur, semi-pro and professionalare participating in the welfare event.

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Dividend Declared By Studebaker Corp. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Directors of Studebaker Corp, declared a $1.25 per share quarterly dividend Friday on the firm’s $5 perfected stock and 5 per cent second preferred stock. It is payable July to stockholders on record June 18.

Gary Player Is Leader In Memphis Open MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD—South African Gary Player, leader at the halfway junction with 131, was set to lead 95 top llnksmen into the third round today of the $40,000 Memphis Open golf tournament. The chunky, 26-year-old Player put together a four-under-par 66 Friday to go with his opening day total of 65. Don January,the lean Texan who shot 67 T hursday, came back with 65, good for second place. The highlight of the day was a course record-equalling 63 by young Bruce Crampton of Sidney, Australia. The muscular shotmaker toured the back nine in 30 strokes, featuring two birdies and two eagles. He was deadlocked at 133 with four other players. Palmer Far Back Arnold Palmer, Player’s prime tournament rival, apparently felt the effects of a cold, carding his second straight 71 and a 36-hole total of 142. The Masters’ champ and leading money winner on the circuit with almost $60,000 had won four consecutive tournaments going into the Memphis shootout. Current National Open champion Gene Littler was one o f those tied with Crampton for third place. Others were Jay Hebert, Tommy Jacobs, winner of the professional divisio n of the pro-am event on opening day, and Don Whitt, who captured the 1959 Memphis Open. Gay Brewer Jr., the first round leader with a six-under-par 64, fell to 71 Friday, which placed him in a tie for fourth with Tony Lerna and Billy Maxwell. Defends Title Dr. Cary Middlecoff, hometown favorite and defending champion, shot 73 to give him a two-round 145 aggregate. Another Memphis go Ifer, Dr. George Coors, fired a 67 Friday to take low amateur honors with

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SATURDAY, JUNX 2, 1966

a 141 total. E. B. Gee of Blytheville, Ark., led opening day with 73 but stumbled to 79 and a 36hole total of 152. A total of 95 pros slid past the 146 cutoff point Friday. They hooked up with nine amateurs for today's play. The tow 60 will then advance Into the finals unday. Three Irish Stars To Play In Bowl BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD— Jack Guthrie, president for the second annual All-American Football Game, announced Friday that three 1961 Notre Dame stars have signed to play in the June 29 contest here. They are halfback Angelo Dabiero, tackle Joe Carollo and guard Nick Buoniconti. Louisville Star Is Signed By Royals CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPD —Bud Olsen, fourth highest" scorer in Louisville history, has signed a 1962 contract with the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association Olsen, the Royals’ No. 2 draft choice, scored 1,192 points in three years at Louisville.

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