Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1962 — Page 7

WBDOTIBDAY, JULY 11, IMB

Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB New York 46 33 .582 — Cleveland 47 36 .566 1 Los Angeles —... 45 87 .549 2% Minnesota 45 41 .523 4% Detroit 43 40 .518 5 Baltimore 42 43 .494 7 Chicago 43 45 .489 7% Boston ...j 40 43 .482 8 Kansas City .... 40 45 .471 9 Washington . 26 54 .325 20% Tuesday's Results No games scheduled. National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 58 31 .652 — San Francisco .. 57 31 .648 Vt Pittsburgh 52 34 .605 4% Cincinnati 46 35 .561 8% St. Louis 47 38 .553 9 Milwaukee 42 43 .494 14 Philadelphia .... 36 49 .424 20 Houston 33 49 .402 21% Chicago 32 56 .364 25% New York 23 59 .280 31% Tuesday’s Results No games scheduled. Major League Leaders By United Press International American Lear"* Player & tiun G. AB R. H. Pct. Runnels, Bos 81 300 47 102 .340 Jimenez, KC 78 283 33 98 .339 Siebern, KC 85 323 60 103 .319 Rollins, Min 86 340 46 108 .318 Robinson, Chi 83 323 46 100 .310 Cnngham, Chi 80 277 52 86 .310 A.Smith, Chi 74 263 36 81 .308 Colavlto, Det 83 318 44 96 .302 Power, Min 69 286 33 85 .297 ; Richardsn, NY 78 336 49 99 .295 Cimoli, KC 82 308 41 91 .295 National League T.Davis, LA 87 357 67 126 .353 Clemente, Pitt 80 298 57 102 .342 : lobinson, Cln 83 318 61 108 .340 i [usial, StL 67 216 34 72 .333 .Aaron, Mil 83 313 65 103 .320 ■ .Alou, SF 81 305 51 100 .328 | Itman, Chi 80 295 37 96 .325 avenport, SF 83 293 57 95 .324 'illiahis, Chi 88 347 64 112 .323 I roat, Pitt 86 359 42 115 .320 Home Runs American League— Wagner, Angels 25; Cash, Tigers 23; Maris, Yanks 21; Gentile, Orioles 21; Colavito, Tigers 20. National League — Mays, Giants 25; Banks, Cubs 22; H. Aaron, 1 Braves 21; Mejias, Colts 19; Ce- 1 peda, Giants 18. 1 Runs Batted In —1 American League—Wagner, An- ' gels 65; Robinson, White Sox 65; Siebern, Athletics 61; Colavito, i Tigers 59; Rollins, Twins 59. National League — T. Davis, j Dodgers 89; Mays, Giants 80; H. Aaron, Braves 72; Robinson, Reds . 70; Cepeda, Giants 68. Pitching American League—Foytack, Ti- ' gers 8-1; Donovan, Indians 12-3; Wickersham, Athletics 8-2; Wil- j son, ’Red Sox 6-2; Mcßride, Angels 8-3. < National League—Purkey, Reds 1 14-2; Pierce, Giants 8-2; Drys- 1 dale, Dodgers 15-4; Koonce, Cubs 7-2; Koufax, Dodgers 13-4. j

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Klenks Undefeated In Softball League Klenks retained their unbeaten record with an 8-1 win over Two Brothers, and McMillen walloped Adams County Trailer Sales, 15*2, in city softball league games Tuesday night. Home runs by Myers and 3. Busse sparked the Klenks team to its win over Two Brothers, as Lee Hoopingarner allowed Two Brothers only seven hits and his mates backed him with 14 safeties. Three singles and a triple by Jim Elliott led the 11-hit McMillen attack In the second game, as the winners scored nine times in the final two innings to put the game out of reach for the Trailer Sales team. . -12Two games will be played tonight, Decatur Casting Co. meeting Citizens Telephone Co. in the first game, followed by McMillen and Two Brothers. Tuesday scores: RHE Two Brothers „ 000 001 o—l 7 3 Klenks 010 331 x-S 14 0 Linn and Marbaugh; Hoopingarner and J. Busse. rHE McMillen 122 014 5-15 11 1 Trailer Sales „ 100 000 1— 2 6 3 Harvey and Canales; Knittie, Hoffman and Morton. First One To Swim Channel Underwater LONDON (UPD — American frogman Fred Baldasare, 38, early today became the first person to swim the English Channel underwater. He was in the water a little over 20 hours. Baldasare stayed two feet below the water’s surface and fought a two knot flood tide, early this morning. He left from Cap Gris, France, at 1 p.m. Tuesday and arrived at Pegwell Bay, southwest of Ramsgate, at about 8:15 a.m. Contracts Signed By Two Eagles PHILADELPHIA (UPD — The Philadelphia Eagles said Tuesday that signed contracts for the 1962 National Football League season have been received from offensive right tackle J. D. Smith and linebacker Bob Harrison. The Eagles open their pre - season training camp at Hershey, Pa., July 22. • -a “ ‘ ’** Boy's Life Saved By Girl Lifeguard INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A girl lifeguard was credited today with savipg the life of a nine-year-old boy in a motel swimming pool. The boy, Stanley R. Stargell, slipped from a small plastic raft Tuesday, He was found in 8 feet of water by two soldiers, who turned him over to Jeanie Hess, 17. Miss Hess applied artificial respiration and revived the boy.

Senators Beat Yankees In LL Game Tuesday Rick Caciano's big bat and his strong right arm propelled the Senators to a 9-3 win over the Yankees Tuesday night In the Little League, moving the Senators to within two games of the .league lead.; Caciano was the winning pitcher, scattering four hits and allowing the Yanks three runs, and most of the Senators batting punch with a bases loaded single and a tworun home run. The win evened the Senators record for the season at 4-4, moving them within one game of the third-place Yanks and within two| games of the league leading Tigers’ 6-2 record. Jack Baxter walked to open the game for the wiiiners, Dave Kmttle singled and Wayne Morgan reached base on an error to load the bases. Cacino then singled in two runs, and before the inning was over Morgan and Cacino had scored to give the Senators a 4-0 lead. Caciano Homers The Yanks got two back in their half of the first on walks to Jerry Rich and Stu Spiegel, and a double by Bob Koos, but a single by Morgan and Cacianno’s second home run of the season in the second inning boosted the Senator margin to four runs again. The winners rounded out their scoring in the fifth on two errors, a fielder’s choice, and a single by Jesse Mendez, good for three runs. The Yanks ,wbo have now lost two straight after leading the league, added their final run in fifth on Dan Strickler’s second single of the game, another walk to Spiegel, and a single by Steve Johnson. Caciano now has a 4-2 record for the season, while Spiegel suffered his first loss after three straight wins. SENATORS - AB R H E Baxter, If ...„ 110 0 Eloph, c 2 0 0 0 Knittie, 2b 3 110 Morgan, cf .... .IZZM 4 2 10 Caciano, p . 4 3 3 0 Mcßride, ss4 10 0 Baker, 3b 2 0 0 0 Pettibone, c 2 0 0 0 Moser, If 110 0 R, Mendez, rs —lO 10 J. Mendez, rs ... 10 10 Heller, lb 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 9 7 0 YANKEES AB R H E Rich, cf 2 10 0 Strickler, ss 3 0 2 2 Spiegel, pl2O 0 Koos, 2b3 0 11 S? Johnson, c ...3 0 10 Fletcher, If 10 0 0 Myers, If 2 0 0 0 Wolpert, rs 10 0 1 Murray, rs 10 0 0 Call, 3blo 0 0 Richord, ph ' 0 0 0 0 Wolfe, lb ... 2 0 0 1 TOTALS 17 3 4 5 Score by Innings: Senators 420 030 *- 9 Yankees 200 010 — 3

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Baseball Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Wednesday — Indians vs Red Sox, 6 p. m. Thursday— Senators vs Indians, 6 p. m.; Yankees vs White Sox. Friday—Red Sox vs Tigers, 6 p. m. PONY LEAGUE Wednesday—Monmouth at Cubs, 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Cubs at Berne, 8 p. m. Cardinals at Adams Central. 8 p. m. Friday — Geneva at Cardinals, 6:30 p. m.; Braves at Monmouth, 6 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL Friday — Decatur at Geneva, 6 p. m.; Monmouth at Berne, 6 p. m.; Adams Central at Pleasant Mills, 6 p. m. "■ ■' rt Jackets Stay Undefeated By Beating Berne Decatur high school ran its record to eight straight victories with out a loss Tuesday night, defeating Berne by a 5-3 score at Worthman Field. Denny Cookson, Decatur righthander who hurled a no-hitter the last time he faced the Berne nine, allowed five safeties Tuesday night, but was in command except for one inning. Berne scored all its runs in the sixth inning, narrowing Decatur’s lead to 4-3. The Jackets got an insurance run in tffcir half of the sixth, and Cookson retired Berne one-two-three in the seventh, although giving up a hit. Score First Decatur drew first blood, scoring three times in the third. Dave Gay walked to open the inning, stole second and later scored on a wild pitch. Bill Conrad also walked, went to second and scored on an error which permitted Tony Reiff to reach base. Reiff scored on a single by John Custer. Decatur added another run in the fourth when Greg Ladd walked, Cookson and Gay singled, Ladd scoring on an error by the Berne first baseman. Berne scored all three of its runs in the sixth on a walk, single and P. Habegger’s triple, Habegger scoring on a fielder’s choice; Scores On Bunt . * The winners tallied an insurance run in’the sixth when Tom, Maddox walked, and on a sacrifice bunt by Greg Ladd, went scooting for third base. A hurried throw Went into the Decatur dugout, permitting Maddox to score all the way from first on a sacrifice bunt. Noel Daniels hit a long double with one out in the seventh, but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple, from leftfielder Bill Conrad to shortstop Gay to third sacker Custer. Cookson then fanned Sprunger to end the game. Cookson struck out nine And walked only two, while Decatur, out hit in the game, received six walks from two Berrto hurlers. Gay had ,a perfect night at the plate for Decatur, a single, double and walk in three trips. Decatur will seek to finish the season unbeaten when the Jackets play at Geneva Friday night in their final game. Berne AB RHE McKean, lb 2 10 0 K. Habegger, cf 3 110 P. Habegger, ss3 12 0 E. Inniger, 3b 3 0 0 0 Stahly, If 2 ,0 0 0 Beitler, p 10 0 0 Beitler, p 10 0 0 Clauser, p t . If 3 0 0 0 R. Inniger, c 3 0 10 Daniels, 2b2 0 10 Sprunger, rs ..- 3 0 0 0 Totals .... 25 3 5 0 Decatur AB RHE Custer, 3b 3 0 10 B. Ladd, If 2 0 0 0 Martin, cf 10 0 0 Elliott, rs 3 0 0 0 Maddox, lb 2 10 0 G. Ladd, cllO 0 Cookson, p 3 0 19 Gay, ss2 12 0 Conrad, cf, If ....110 0 Reiff, 2b 3 10 0 Totals 21 5 4 0 Score by Innings Berne .....— 00 0 0 0 3 O—3 Decatur 0 0 3 1 0 1 x—s » Fisherman Drowned As Boat Capsizes EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD — Deril Stevenson, 27, Evansville drowned Tuesday night when a boat from which he and a brother were fishing capsized in 3 strip pit near Chancellor. Jerry Stevenson, 25, the brother, swam to shore. The victim”s body was recovered by State Police divers, ■i

Musial, Wills Spark National League Victory WASHINGTON (UPD — Stan Musial, the second oldest man in the majors, and Maury Wills, the swiftest, were credited today with the National League’s 3-1 triumph Over the American League in the first of 1962’s two All-Star games. "Stan got us started and Maury finished it up,” was the way winning Manager Freddie Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Reds summed it up. “Wills’ base running was the difference. He scored two runs for us and did a helluva job.” There were other heroes, too, for the National League, which sepred its sixth All-Star victory in the last seven games—the other was a tie—as it narrowed its deficit in the classic to a single game—ls victories against 16 defeats. And with Musial and Wills on its side it could even the series at the second All-Star game at Chicago’s Wrigley Field July 30. For Wills it was a triumphant homecoming. The fleet Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop was born in Washington. It was quite an occasion for the 41-year-old Musial, too, for he got to meet the President of the United States under a little different circumstances. - The Cardinal star, probably flaying his last season, had met President Kennedy at Milwaukee during the 1960 presidential campaign. He met nim again Tuesday in the presidential box. Recalls Milwaukee Conversation "I reminded him of what he told me in Milwaukee,” Musial said. ‘‘At that time, he said, Stan, they tell me I’m too young to be president and you’re too old to play ball. Maybe we’ll both fool 'em’.” It looked like Musial, playing in his 22nd All-Star game—a record—was going to be fooled when he weqt into pinch hit for Juan Marichal, the San Francisco Giant pitcher, in the sixth inning of a game which was scoreless up to then. He took Camilo Pascual’s first two pitches for called strikes but then rifled a sharp single to right That was ail for Stan—who New Heat Wave Fear Dispelled In State By United Press International Fears of a new heatwave in Aosierland were dispelled today by the latost long-range forecast calling for temperatures up to five degrees below normal through next Monday. , ' At the same time, forcasters predicted little rain — totaling about half an inch in scattered thundershowers tonight and over the weekend central and south, and up to one-half inch north mostly Friday or Saturday. Partly cloudy was the forecast for today and most of Thursday, with highs both days in the 80s and overnight lows in the 60s. Little day-to-day temperature change was predicted through early next week. Evansville reported a high of 88 Tuesday. Overnight lows dropped to a comfortable 59 at Fort Wayne. -r-t ' EAT OUT .... THURSDAY NIGHT » JUICE - RELISH TRAY FILLET bacon Wrapped i- Choice of Potatoes Salad Home Made Pie Direct from Our Kitchen *2.00 FOUR SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES Phone 3-3660 For Reservations

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got the biggest ovation of all the players in the introduction ceremonies before the game — and Wills, who already has stolen 46 bases this season, went in to run for him. The President and the crowd of 45,480 which jammed Washington’s new District of Columbia Stadium cheered Musial to the rafters as he left the field after his 20th All-Star hit. Then it was Wills who drew the cheers. He stole second as batter Dick Groat of the Pirates missed the ball on a hit-and-run play. Maury had such a jump that catcher Earl Battey didn’t ( even bother to throw. Wills then'raced in to score as Groat rifled a single through the mound into centerfield. The Nationals went on to score a second run in the inning, Groat getting home on a ground out. Heroics Jost Beginning But Wills’ base running heroics were just beginning. In the eighth inning, with Dick Donovan Pitching and the National League leading by only one run, Wills led off with a single. When Jim Davenport of the Giants singled to left, Wills turned second enough to decoy Rocky Colavito into throwing to second base. Then Wills scooted into third, “snakesliding” as Casey Stengel described it—around Bobby Richardson’s throw to Brocfcs Robinson. Robinson thought Wills was out, but third base Umpire Tony Venzon thought differently—and won out, as usual. Then when Felipe Alou of the Giants lifted a short foul fly to Leon Wagner in right field, Wills raced for home and just slid under catcher John Romano’s lunging attempt to tag him. That run really did the Ameri-

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can Leaguers in, for when they made a last ditch rally in the ninth, they needed two runs to tie instead of one and wound up getting none. The American League had scored in the bottom of the sixth when Rich Rollins of the Twins led off with a single against Bob Purkby, the third National League pitcher, and went to third on Billy Moran's single. Roger Maris, the home run king then drove one to deepest right center field. Willie Mays made a spectacular leaping gloved hand catch of the ball against the fence just when it seemed it was going over the wire for a home run. Called Turning Point “That was the turning point of the game,” moaned Ralph Houk, the Yankee manager who led the American Leaguers. He said he thought Wills was out on that play at third, but added, “It’s one of those things when you can only go along with the umpire’s call.” Marichal, who didn’t allow a hit in the two innings he pitched, got 1 credit for the victory while Pascual was charged with the defeat. The game started out as hurling duel between Don Drysdale, the 15-game winner of the Dodgers, and Jim Bunning, the fireballing right hander of the Tigers. Both yielded only one hit during their three inning stint. That’s when Marichal and Pascual took over. Bob Shaw of the Braves was pitching for the National League when the American League made its threatening gesture in the last of the ninth. Colavito led off with a walk and Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers' southpaw who specializes in strikeouts, began warming up for the National League with left handed hitters Jim Gentile and Wagner coming up. BuLB)MWXSPS

PAGE SEVEN

Gentile to hit into a force play and then retired Wagner on a fly ball. But Romano singled and Gentile went to second. Little Luis Aparicio of the White Sox, who had tripled off Drysdale to lead off the third Inning but was stranded there, came up to the plate and Shaw got him on a long fly to Mays. For two squads loaded with sluggers It was a light hitting game. The National League got eight hits, three of them by Roberto Clemente. The American League got only four. There were only two extra base hits—that triple by Aparisio and a double by Clemente.

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