Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

/»SPORTS WS NEWS

List Schedules ForTeamsAt Adams Central Schedules for the Adams Central high school. Pony League and Little League teams have been announced by Carl Honaker, new head coach at the Adams Central high school, and director of the summer x recreation program. The schedules are as follows: High School League June 12 — Decatur at Adams ■ Central, 8 p.m. June 15 — Adams Central at Berne, 6 p.m. June 18 — Adams Central at Geneva, 6 p.m. June 22 — Adams Central at Monmouth, 6 p.m. June 26 — Pleasant Mills at Adams Central, 8 p.m. e June 29 —• Adams Central at Decatur, 8 p.m. July 3 — Berne at Adams Central. 8 p.m. July 6 — Monmouth at A d a m s Central. 8 p.m. July io — Geneva at Adams Central, 8 p.m. July 13 — Adams Central at Pleasant Mills, 6 p.m. Pony League The opening Pony League game Monday night at the Decatur cardinals was rained out, and the first game was played Thursday night. The remaining schedule: June 11 — Adams Central at Braves, 6 p.m. June 14 — Cubs at Adams Central, 8 p.m. June 22 — Adams Central at Geneva, 6 p.m. June 25 — Adams Central at Monmouth. 6 p.m. June 28 — Cards at Adams Central. 8 p.m. July 2 — Adams Central at Braves, 6:30 p.m. July 5 — Braves at Adams Central. 8 p.m. July 9 — Adams Central at Cubs. * p.m. July 16 — Geneva nt Adams Centtral, 8 p.m. July 19 — Monmouth at A d a*m s Central. 8 p.m. I CALL US FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING DECATUR’S *r: • T only : ODORLESS “Detrex” DRY CLEANING ALSO COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING UP 1 A A TO IV LOAD IN 30 MNUTES MYCLEAHIHG L. ®* M *- - hq SHIRTS Il ml IN BY I 3:<M> P-M. READY j I >F| SAME | H I DAY Including SATURDAY a, ■ DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Fur 1 Woolen Storage Phone 3*3*64 Decatur U. S. 27 North OPEH TOHIGHT and EVERY HIGHT SR-Of ——f I a • rUIwWIUnQ' I "First In Personal Service"

Little League The Adams Central Little League' is divided into major and minor divisions. The major teams play Monday evening at 6 and 8 o’clock, with a time limit of one hour and 45 minutes per game. The minor teams play Monday mornings at 9 o’clock. The schedule: June 11 — Lifers and Funks. Stuckey and Master Mix. June 18 — Funks and Stuckey, Master Mix and Lifers. June 25 — Funks and Master Mix Stucky and Lifers. July 2 — Master Mix and Stuck}’, Funks and Lifers. July 9 — Lifers and Master Mix, Stucky and Funks. July 16 — Master Mix and Funks, Lifers and Stucky. A tourney will be held at the conclusion of the regular schedule. Little League Farm Teams Open Tuesday Play in the Little League farm team loop will open Tuesday morning with two games, Little League president Robert Lord announced this morning. The Tigers will meet the Red Sox in the first game Tuesday, with the Senators and White Sox playing the second game. Games will be played each Tuesday and Thursday, and will concur with the Little League schedule each week. Team members as as follows: Indians — Tim Baker. Jim Cochran, Scott Porter, Randy Irwin. Max Bedwell, Dave Gerber. Phil Mor-, gan, John Porter, Joe Kohne, Ed Spangler, Chuck Call, Greg Braden, John Cravens, Mark Cochran and Harold Painter. Tigers — Bill Huss. Alan Bedwell, Richard Elzey, Steve Gage, George Foos. Steve Alberding, Bob Schrader. Joe Lose, Halden Martin, Roger Gage, Dennis Shady, Don Thomas, Roger Nicodemus, Mike Osterman, and Doug Puteet. Senators — John Koons, Anthony Litchfield. Eric Heller, Chris Morence, Ron Landrum, Steve Heiman, Sim Ortiz. Tim Buckley. B r u c e Hackman, Ron Butcher, Dick Harmon, Kenny Hoverman, Mark Jacobs, Ron Lehman and Kenneth Bender. Yankees — Mike Hann, Roy Patch, Ricky Bonifas, Jeff Snyder, Jim Inskeep,—Joe Johnson, Mike Augsburger. Harold Gray, Eruce Bedwell, Mike Jennings, Dennis Myer ,_ Rick Clossen, Tom Frisinger, Dennis Braun, Richard Girod. White Sox —• Mike Meyers, Gary Raudenbush, Ricky Hower, Shaun Shannon, Philip Lengerich, Daniel Gonzalez, Ronald Kuhnle, Hugh Conrad, -Tom Eichhorn, Kevin O’Saughnessey, Terry Hawkins, James Kuhnle, Kevin Moore, Kurt Douglas Gerig. Tyler Hill. Red Sox — Eddie Steiner, Tom Rash, John Powell, Mark Arnold, Mark Johnson, Charles Walters, Terry Foreman. Tony Berry, Mike Stonestreet, Myron Brown, Alan Busse. Richard Collier, Art Mankey, Pat Kenny and Dan Serna.

Officers Changed By Mclntosh, Inc. Officers of Mclntosh, Inc., which operates a plant at Berne, were changed Thursday, when I. A. Mclntosh, president of the company since 1938, was advanced to chairman of the board, and L. A. Mclntosh, executive vice president for the past nine years, was named president The announcement came from the Detrot headquarters of the 24-year-old company, which designs and manufactures heavygage pressed metal parts. It produces heavy-gage stampings and other pressed metal parts for the automotive, appliance, electrical, marine and metalworking industries. OPEN BOWLING DAILY! VILLA *LaNES Enjoy Eating Out 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM Fun For Everyone Every Saturday during the “HAPPY HOUR” 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. fat the 4 Seasons Lounge x /2 price Special! Now! Something New! i A PIANO BAR Billie Fisher at the keyboard.

Dodgers Take Over Lead In National Loop By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer It’s no joke when the Los Angeles Dodgers say that Maury Wills might steal the National League pennant for them this season. Exhibit A today for any "doubting Thomases” is the simple fact that the little, fleet-footed shortstop “stole” first place for the Dodgers in a 13-inning, 4-3 victory over the Houston Colts Friday night. With 32 steals in approximately one third of the season, Wills is posing the most serious challenge in history to Ty Cobb’s major league mark of 96 steals during the 1915 season. Wills "broke it up’’ Friday night after receiving a leadoff ; 13th-inning wak< from Don McMahon of the Colts. He promptly stole second and third bases and then scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis. I The victory vaulted the Dodgers ! into first place, a half-game ahead of the San Francisco Giants, who lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-4. Sherry Wins Fourth Larry Sherry, the Dodgers’ 1959 World Series pitching hero who had fallen on hard times the last few years, gained his fourth win of the season. Sherry, who entered the game in the ninth inning, has won or “saved” six of the Dodgers’ last 18 victories. The New York Yankees, more noted for their slugging, retained their one-game American League lead over the Minnesota Twins when they downed the Baltimore Orioles. 1-0, for their third straight shutout. Yankee pitchers now have hurled 28 1-3 consecutive scoreless frames.. Jim Coates, who replaced Whitey Ford in the second inning, yielded only one hit during the last eight innings to win his fifth game. Bobby Richardson, atoning for two errors in the field, singled home the winning run off reliever Hoyt Wilhelm in the eighth toning. Lindy Preserves Win Reliever Lindy McDaniel throttled the Giants with a no-hit, three-strike-out performance in the last 2 2-3 innings to protect Bob Gibson’s seventh win. Homers by Bill White and Ken Boyer of the Cardinals helped to offset round-trippers by Willie Mays (No. 20) and Willie McCovey. The Philadelphia Phillies routed the Cincinnati Reds, 10-3. and the New York Mets ended their 17game losing streak with a 4-3 dei cision before dropping a 3-2 ver- ! diet to the Chicago Cubs in other National League games. Pittsburgh At" Milwaukee was rained out.

The Washington Senators dropped a 10-inning 7-6 decision and-then beat the Detroit Tigers, 1-0, the Twins edged out the Chicago White Sox, 2-1, the Los Angeles Angels romped over the Kansas City Athletics, 7-1, and the Cleveland Indians outscrambled the Boston Red Sox. 15-9, in 13 innings in other AL action. Phils’ rookie Dennis Bennett pitched a four-hitter and Don Demeter hit a two-run homer for the Phillies, who sent the Reds down to their fifth loss in a row. Johnny Klippstein suffered the loss for Cincinnati. Mets Break Streak Jay Hoc'x, who halted an earlier nine-game Mets los 1n g streak, scattered 10 hits for the victory that ended the longest 17 games of Casey Stengel’s 50-year career in baseball but the Cubs bounced back to win the nightcap on Ron Santo’s two-run eighthinning single. Cal Koonce went seven innings to win his fourth game for the* Cubs in the nightcap. , ■ - Chuck Hinton’s run-scoring eighth-inning single won the second game of the Tiger-Senator doubleheader for Washington s Dave Stenhouse. The Tigers took the 10-inning opener when Rocky Colavito climaxed a great night at the plate with a sacrifice fly. Colavito went 4-for-5, drove in three runs and made a brilliant ninth-inning catch. Jack Kialick’s , and Don Mincher’s eighth-mmng single provided the Twins with their winning edge over the White Sox; Don Lee pitched a two-hitter and Lee Thomas had a three-run homer and two singles for the Angels and Willie Kirkland’s tworun homer was the big blow of a six-run 13th-inning that gave the Indians their four hour and 48minute triumph over the Red Sox. Ned Stucky Graduates At Taylor U. Today Ned MJ Stuctry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stucky, of Monroe, is i among the graduates at Taylor University at the 116th commencement exercises today. He receives the bachelor of science in education degree. A business major, -Stucky plans to enter the teaching field.

. THE DECATUR DAILY

Yankees Beat Senators In Little League The Yankees racked up their second victory in three tries in the Decatur Little League Friday evening, handing the Senators a 7-4 defeat. The Yanks now own a 2-1 record, while the loss was the Senators’ second straight, after two wins. ' [ ' Stu Spiegel hurled three-hit ball for the winners, striking out ten while walking only three. The winners scored their seven runs in two innings, counting three times to the first on a walk to -Jerry Rich, a single by Dan Strickler, a walk to Bob Koos, a hit batsman and an error. The Senators scored once in their half of the first on a single by Dan Pettibone, a single by Dave Knittie, and a Yankee error, and pulled into a 3-3 tie in the third, using a walk and Rich Caciano’s single to good advantage. The Yanks then scored four times to the fourth inning to wrap up the victory. Dave Meyer walked to lead off and Bill Rideord was hit by a pitch. Strickler followed with a double and Koos banged out a single. Koos later scored on an error. Yankees AB R H E Rich, cfllo 1 Rickord, cf 110 1 Strickler, p 3 2 2 0 Koos, 2b 2 2 2 0 S. Johnson 3 0 0 0 Speigel, p 4 0 0 0 Fletcher. 3b 2 0 0 1 Call, 3b 0 0 0 1 Wolfe, lb - 2 0 0 0 Wolpert, rs 10 0 0 Geimer, rs 2 0 0 0 B. Johnson, Iflo 0 0 Meyer, If 110 0 TOTALS 23 7 4 4 Senators AB RHE Pettibone, c 3 0 10 Knittie, 2b 3 111 Morgan. 3b 2 2 0 0 Caciano, p . 3 1 10 Eloph t cf . 2 0 0 0 Arriaga, rs -..’1-—- 10 0 0 Baker, ss .... 2 0 0 0 HeUer, 1b.... 3 0 0 0 J. Mendez, rs, cf .... 2 0 0 0 R. Mendez, Iflo 0 0 TOTALS 22 4 3 1 Score by Innings: Yankees 300 400—7 Senators 102 010—4 Decatur Independents To Practice Sunday The Decatur Independents will hold a practice session at McMillen field Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock. All team members are urged to attend.

Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pot Rolns, Minn. 55 214 27 74 .346 Jimenez, K.C. 49 163 21 56 .344 A. Smth, Chi. 42 152 22 51 .336 Kaline, Det. 36 146 32 49 .336 Runls, Bos. 50 191 27 64 .336 Esegn, Clev. 39 132 26 44 .333 Rbnsn, Chi. 51 200 29 66 .330 Baty, Minn. 45 164 17 53 .323 Sibrn, K. C. 55 204 42 64 .314 Tempi, Bal. 44 158 15 49 .310 National League F. Alous, S. F. 52 205 38 71 .346 Wilms, Chi. 55 215 45 73 .340 T. Dvs, L. A. 57 235 42 79 .336 Musial, St. L. 42 137 22 46 .336 Dvnpt, S.F. 54 185 35 61 .330 Groat, Pitts. 52 216 23 71 .329 Altmn, Chi. 51 195 26 64 .328 Gnzlz, Phil. 45 165 28 54 .327 Cepda, S. F. 58 237 47 77 $25 Flood, St. L. 50 223 30 72 .323 Home Runs American League — Cash, Tigers 15; Gentile, Orioles 15; Wagper, Angels 14; Kaline, Tigers 13; Essegian, Indians 12. National League — Mays, Gi-ants-20; Meyias, Colts 15; Cepeda, Giants 15; Banks, Cubs 14; Thomas, Mets 13; Pinson, Reds 13. Runs Batted In American League — Siebern, Athletics 41; Wagner, Angels 40; Robinson, White Sox 39; Rollins, Twins 39; Kaline, Tigers 38. National League — T. Davis, Dodgers 60; Cepeda, Giants 55; Mays, Giants 51; White, Cards 44; F. Aloui, Giants 42. Pitching American League — Donovan, Indians 8-2: Foytack, Tigers 4-1; Stenhouse, Senators 4-1; Belinsky, Angels 6-2; Bunning, Tigers 6-2; Wickersham, Athletics 6-2. National League — Pur key. Reds 9-1; Pierce, Giants 8-1; Wil» liams. Dodgers 6-1; McLish, Phils 5-1; Koufax, Dodgers 8-2; Face* Pirates 4-1; Koonce, Cubs 4-L *’•

No-Hitter Features Softball League Klenk’s got their second consecutive no-hit pitching effort to down Decatur Casting Cb., 17-0, and Two Brotherse edged Adams County Trailer Sales, 4-1, in City Softball league action Friday night. Meyers tossed a no-hitter at Decatur Casting and his teammates backed him with a 12-hit attack as the Klenk team scored in a runaway. Schnepf and Price homered for the winners, whose Lee Hoopingarner had pitched a nohit game on Tuesday. Two Brothers scored twice in each of the third and fourth innings to take a 4-1 win from the Trailer Sales, although outhit, 6-5. Linn struck out 14 in getting the pitching victory. RHE Two Brothers . 002 200 6—4 5 1 Trailer Sales - 001 000 o—l 6 3 ,linn and Merkle; 15little and Hakes. Decatur Casting . 000 00— 0 0 6 Klenk’s 222 (ll)x—17 12 1 McDougall, Marbaugh, and Thatcher; Meyers and D. Busse. Club House Chatter City League W L Morningstar Sales 39 21 First State Bank 38 22 Habegger-Schafers 37 23 Decatur Industries 36 24 Holthouse on Highway .. 32 28 Leland Smith Ins. 30 30 Shriners 28 32 Gerber’s Market .. 28 32 Sherwin-Williams . 18 42 Fortney Shoe 14 46 Low scores: J. Tumlin 36, D. Elder 37, G. Morningstar 39; J. Bauman 39, M. Affolder 40, J. Irmscher 41, B. Helm 41, C. Adams 42, T. Hill 42, T. Custer 42, J. Bleeke 43, B. Frisinger 43, T. Haubold 43, J. Irwin 44, Wm. McBride 44, F. Haugk 44. Monday schedule—Smith Ins. vs Fortney, Shriners vs SherwinWilliams, Gerber vs Decatur Industries, First State Bank vs Habegger - Schafers, Holthouse on Highway vs Morningstar. Handicap Sunday The first event of the 1962 season will start Sunday, with an 18hole handicap event. Players may sign up in the pro shop and are to make up their own foursome and play when they can. Ladles League A beginners’ ladies league is being formed and play will start next Tuesday at 9 a. m. All ladies interested in this league are asked to call the club house for more information. The regular Tuesday afternoon Ladies league will open next Tuesday at Ip. m. AD ladies are asked to be at the club house by 12:30 p. m. to go over the rules which will be read by the rules committee. All ladies playing in the league are asked to turn in their scores so handicap cards can be established prior to Tues.day’s play. Anyone interested in joining the league will be welcome and they are asked to contact the club house.

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Cubs Defeat Monmouth In Pony League The Cubs copped their second win in two outings in the Adams County Pony League Friday night, a 13-6 win over Monmouth In the second game of a doubleheader at Worthman Field. The winners scored six runs in the third inning 6-3 lead and were never headed, added a trio of runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings. Bill Brown’s single and Sam Blythe’s double in the first Inning gave the Cubs a 1-0 lead, before Monmouth scored once in the second on singles by Spiegel and Graves and the only Cub error of the game. Monmouth took the lead in the third, scoring twice on singles by Luginbill, Reinking and Thieman and a fielder’s choice. Doug Spaulding got the winners rolling in the third when he walked. Brown followed with a single and Lon Hawkins reached first on an error. Blythe walked, Dan Kable singled in two runs, John Meeks and Dave Hackman cracked back-to-back doubles. Monmouth scored twice in their half of the fourth and added their final run in the fifth when Thieman hit a bases empty home run. Three in Fifth The Cubs scored three more runs in the fifth on singles by Meeks and Hackman, an error, a walk to Sapulding and Brown’s third hit of the game.

Jerry Murphy’s long home run to right-center field accounted for the final two Cub runs in the sixth. Hawkins and John Lose split the hurling chores for the Cubs, Hawkins going the first five innings and getting credit for the victory. Graves and Conrad were the two Monmouth pitchers. The Cubs meet the Cardinals in the second game of a doubleheader Monday at Worthman Field. Monmouth AB RHE T. Buuck, If— 3 10 0 Reinking, 2b 2 111 Brown, 2b 0 0 0 1 Selking, 2b - 10 0 0 Neurge, cf 3 0 0 0 Thieman, c ... 4 12 2 Speigel, rs 2 111 Schnepf, rs 10 0 1 Whitman, rs 10 0 0 Graves, p, 3b 3 12 2 Conrad, 3b, p 2 10 0 Buuck, ss 3 0 10 Luginbill, lb 3 0 2 0 TOTALS 26 6 9 8 Cubs AB R H E Spaulding, 2b 12 0 0 Brown, 3b —- 4 2 3 0 Hawkins, p 4 10 0 Halikowski, If 0 0 0 0 Blythe, cf— 3 111 Kable, c, rs 3 110 Meeks, rs, lb —— 3 2 2 0 Hackman, lb 3 12 0 Stults, rs —1 10 0 Hilyard, ss — 3 0 0 0 Murphy, ss 1110 Sheets, If .... 3 10 0 Lose, p 10 0 0 TOTALS 30 13 10 1 Score by Innings:

Snead Takes Over Lead In Thunderbird CLIFTON, N.J. (UPD—A familiar scent — big money — was tantalizing old Sam Snead’s nostrils today as he set out to protect his two-shot lead in the third round of the SIOO,OOO Thunderbird Golf Classic. His big opposition, Arnold Palmer, was way out of the running and old Sam — 50 on May 27— had only himself to worry about. His six under par 66 Friday gave him a 36 hole total of 136, two strokes up on U.S. Open champion Gene Littler, Dave Marr and 40-year-old Earl Stewart. Palmer had a 74 for 147 Friday and barely survived when the field was cut to the low 96 pros and four amateurs who shot 149 or better. "I shoulda done better than 66,” said Snead, who had seven birdies, an eagle and three bogeys. That’s a typical sign in Snead, who usually is more excited about bad shots than good ones. Snead now is the man to beat for the $25,000 top money, richest purse of the year, but Littler, particularly, was regarded as a threat. The U.S. Open titleholder from Rancho Bernardo, Calif., has 6771—138 and is playing his usual steady game, which could mean four good rounds without a bad one. Marr of Sun City, Ariz., has a pair of 69’s and Stewart is 67-71 but whether they can maintain that pace is a question. Palmer was disgusted after his second straight over-par outing and if he hadn’t feared a hot rhubarb would have resulted, he’d have headed immediately for Oakmont, Pa., where the U.S. Open will be held next week. “My cold kept getting worse every time I missed a putt,” said Monmouth 012 210 0— 6 Cubs - 106 033 x—l 3

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Palmer. ”At least it felt that way. I felt awful.” * I Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB New York3o 19 .614 — Minnesota 32 23 .582 1 Cleveland 28 21 .571 2 Detroit 28 23 .549 3 Los Angeles — 27 24 .529 4 Chicago 28 27 .509 5 Baltimore ... k — 25 28 .472 7 Kansas City .... 25 30 .455 8 Boston 21 29 .420 9% . Washington ....16 36 .308 15% Friday’s Results Cleveland 15, Boston 9 (13 innings). New York 1, Baltimore 0. Detroit 7-0, Washington 6-1 (Ist game 10 innings). Minnesota 2, Chicago 0. Los Angeles 7, Kansas City 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Los Angels .... 41 18 .695 — San Francisco .. 40 18 .690 % Cincinnati 29 22 .569 8 Pittsburgh 29 23 .558 8% St. Louis 28 24 .538 9% Milwaukee •_ 25 29 .463 13% Houston ... 23 31 .462 15% . Philadelphia .... 22 31 .415 16 Chicago 19 36 .345 20 New York 13 37 .260 23% Friday’s Results New York 4-2, Chicago 3-3 (2nd game called fater 8 innings, darkness). Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 8, San Francisco 4 . Los Angels 4, Houston 3 (13 innings.) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, postponed, rain. Reds Send Nunn To San Dieqo Team CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPD — The Cincinnati Reds have sent pitcher Howie Nunn to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. Nunn, sold to the New York Mets ona conditional basis and returned to the Reds, reparted to make room for pitcherjjim Maloney.