Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WiNIWS

Angels Defeat Cleveland To Stay In Race . By FRED DOWN DPI Sports Writer Those angels with dirty faces from Los Angeles apparently have never read the American League script because they’re, simply refusing to fold up in the - face of the New York Yankees’ “pennant drive.” The Yankees have reeled off eight straight victories in a show of muscle which traditionally is supposed to “kill off’ their rivals. But the Angels aren’t folding — in fact they’re off on a four-game winning streak of their own which is enabling them to stay very much in the race 3*4 games behind the Yankees. Angels Beat Indians The Angels were presented with a gorgeous opportunity to do an “el-foldo” Friday night when the Cleveland Indians took an early 3-0 lead over them. The Yankees had already whipped the Washington Senators, 3-2, and a Los Angeles loss would have given New York a 4*4-game lead. The next order of business in the AL would have been condolences and flowers for all and some brave talk about trying again next year. The Angels, however, staved off talk of a Yankee runaway for at least another day with an eightrun fifth-inning rally — biggest inning in the team’s history—- — produced an 8-5 triumph. Lee Thomas climaxed the frame with a three-run homer and a succession of Los Angeles relief pitchers held the Indians at bay to hand them their eighth straight loss. Mantle Hits 19th Mickey Mantle hit his 19th homer and two singles and Whitey Ford and Marshall Bridges combined in a seven-hitter for the Yankees. Hector Lopez also homered for the Yankees as Ford picked up his ninnth win. Mantle’s three hits lifted his batting : average to .346. The Minnesota Twins defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-5, in 10 innings, the Detroit Tigers romped over the Kansas City Athletics, 10-3, and the Boston

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Red Sox topped the Chicago White Sox, 8-4, in other AL action. The Los Angeles Dodgers maintained their one-game lead in the National League when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-2, while the San Francisco Giants downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3. The Cincinnati Reds edged out the New York Mets, 3-1, the Houston Colts shaded the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 3-2 triumph after losing the first game of a twi-night doubleheader to the Milwaukee Braves, 7-5. Earl Battey’s two-run homer lifted the Twins to their fifth straight win after the Orioles tied the score in the eighth on Dick Williams’ sacrifice fly with the bases filled. Ray Moore won his fifth game while Hal Brown was tagged with his third loss. The Tigers hit six homers—two by Norm Cash and one each by ' Chico Fernandez, Bill Bruton, Dick McAuliffe and Bob Farley—to earn Don Mossi his eighth win, and snap their seven-game losing streak. Jerry Lumpe homered for the Athletics. 1 Carl Yastrzemski drove in three 1 runs with two homers and a dou- “ ble to lead a nine-hit Boston at- ' tack that routed Johnny Buzhardt ’ in the first inning. Don Schwall ’ pitched two-hit ball for eight in- ! nings and Dick Radatz provided 1 strong relief when he faltered in : the Sox’ four-run ninth. I Drives In 100th Run j Tommy Davis drove in four : runs, increasing his season total to 100, and lifted his average to ’ .349 with two singles in the Dodg- : ers’ easy victory. Stan Williams, aided by Ed Roebuck’s late re- ; lief help, won his ninth game while Bob Buhl dropped his eighth decision for the Cubs. Willie Mays’ 27th homer and Willie McCovey’s 13th of the season paced the Giants’ attack on Vern Law and four Pirates successors. Jack Sanford went 6 1-3 innings to win his 12th game. The loss was Law’s fifth against eight victories. —— Gordon Coleman’s two-run homer and Joey Jay’s eight-hit pitching were all the Reds needed to hand the Mets’ Roger Craig his 14th defeat. Frank Thomas homered for the Mets’ run. Roman Mejias’ two-run ninthinning single brought the Colts from behind and enabied Dick Farrell, who yielded seven hits and struck out 12, to win his sixth game. Lindy McDaniel, ace St. Louis reliever, dropped his fifth decision. Art Mahaffey pitched a six-hit-ter and struck out 11 for the Phillies after a homer by Roy McMillan and Jack Curtis’ seven innings of shutout relief pitching paced the Braves to their open-ing-game triumph. ■ o» _ * Clay Court Tourney Is Delayed By Rain CHICAGO (UPD — The rain- | delayed National Clay Courts tennis championships resumes today with a card of four quarterfinals in men’s singles and doubles and two women’s semi-finals matches. A brief but heavy thundershower drenched the River Forest Tennis Club Friday, leaving the clay courts too soggy for play. Officials said the 24-hour interruption would force the tournament to run through Monday. It was originally scheduled to end with men’s and women’s chamionship matches on Sunday. Top - seeded Chuck McKinley faces collegian Marty Riessen and Jon Douglas meets Spain’s Juan Couder in two of tile quarterfinal matches. In the others, Larry Nagler is paired against Bill Lenoir and Australian Fred Stolle tackles Arthur Ashe. In women’s play, Nancy Richey meets Carole Caldwell, and Donna Floyd faces Julie Heldman. DRIVE IN THEATER FOUR BIG DAYS! Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. 1 UFT- < • ■ Runs i pwsuv ! | COLOR wx— mow ■nSJiais. PLUS - Hour of Shorts -60 c -0 TONITE x. "Safe At Home" Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris * “Don’t Knock the Twist” With Ctabby Checker — Bonus: "Belle Sommers” Polly Berges

Fullmer And Rivero In TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (DPI) — Young Don Fullmer of Utah hopes to beat slugger Rocky Rivero of Argentina Saturday night in their television fight at Madison Square Garden as a birthday present for brother Gene Fullmer, middleweight co-champion. Gene was 31 today. Don, 23, and Rocky, 25, are middleweights like Gene; but they’re not ranked among the top 10 yet, despite their flashes of prowess. Tbnight's 10 - rounder between the bomber from Buenos Aires and boxer Don from West Jordan, Utah, will be televised nationally by ABC at 10 p.m. EDT. In close, active betting, the stocky, black-haired Rivero is a slight favorite at 6-5 because of his punching prowess. He is the most effective knockout specialist among current fighters. Rocky seeks his seventh consecutive knockout and his 36th kayo in 45 fights. He won 37, lost six apd had one draw. He never was stopped. Rangy Don, with the brown crew-cut, is only a fair puncher although a dangerous- counterfighter. He scored only nine victories in 33 bouts. He lost six and had one draw. Joe Campbell Only Hoosier In Running

NEWTON SQUARE, Pa. (UPD —Joe Campbell of Pendleton, six strokes off the pace, was the only Indiana golf pro still in the running going into today’s third round of the PGA championships here. Campbell shot a 4-over-par 74 in Friday’s second round for a 36hole total of 144. Three other Hoosier entries did not make the 151 cutoff as the field was trimmed to the low 90 and ties for the third round although Arnold Koehler of Connersville missed by just one stroke. Koehler, with a 76 in each of the first two rounds, had a total 152. Bill Kratzert of Fort Wayne with a pair of 77’s had a 154 total. Jimmy Scott of Lebanon added a 78 Friday to his first round 81 for a 159 total. Rubin Amoro Returns To Phillies Friday PHILADELPHIA (UPD — The Philadelphia Phillies have shipped outfielder Jackie Davis to Buffala of the International League to make room on their roster for infielder Rubin Amaro, who rejoined the club Friday after a 60day stint in the U. S. Army. Salute Space Program During All-Star Game CHICAGO (UPD — A salute to the United States space program will be made by the Conventry High School Band of Akron, Ohio, during the halftime program of the College All-Star football game Aug; 3, at Soldiers’ Field and over ABC-TV at 10 p.m., EDT.

Reschedule Tourney Gomes For Monday Semi-finals in the Adams county high school baseball league tourney, rained out Friday night, will be played Monday night at Worthman field. Berne and Decatur will meet in the opener at 6 p. m., followed by Monmouth and Geneva. Decatur had built up an 8-1 lead in the third inning last night when the storm struck. Attempts are being made to obtain other fields for the Pony League twin bill slated for Monday, but definite arrangements had not been completed late this morning. INDIANA (Continued from Page One) $4,500,000 in 1959-01. Completion date is 1964-65. Wants New Armories The Indiana Adjutant General’s office requested $1,300,900, "of which a sizeable hunk would be for new armories at Indianapolis, Vincennes. Connersville, South Bend and Princeton. The Indianapolis project would cost a total of $2,400,000 of which Indiana would pay $600,000. The armory would consolidate all Indianandis units into one central building and involve abandonment of three older buildings now in use. The state share of the other four armories, accounting for onefourth the expected cost, would be $131,000 at South Bend, $107,000 at Princeton, and $99,000 each at Vincennes and Connersville. The Indiana World War Memorial request totaled $280,700 of which most would be to complete work on the building as planned 30 years ago. Two churches which abutted the memorial were not removed until a few years ago. Indiana State Police asked for $787,855, including a new headquarters service building to cost $414,740 and garages and storage buildings at 11 posts.

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Dougford Is Second Round Leader In PGA NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa., (UPD — The lavender and old lace mob clung grimly to the lead in the PGA golf championship today with 39-year-old Doug Ford carrying a one-stroke advantage into the third round. It was 50-year-old John Barnurn on the head end in the first round and when his “nerves just gave out,” Ford hit the young upstarts with a 33-36—69 and a 138 total which put him on top. The younger brigade was having more than it’s share of troubles over the long Aronimink Golf Club course, what with favored Arnold Palmer shooting a two-over-par “nightmare round” of 72 which left him five strokes off the pace and U.S. Open champion Jackie Nicklaus carding a 74 for 145 and a seven-shot deficit. Ford, who won this one seven years ago and before Palmer and Nicklaus were on the national scene, had as his closest competitors a trio consisting of 41-year-old Cary Middlecoff, 37-year-old George Bayer and youngster Gary Player. They were in a three-way tie, one shot back at 139. Matches Barnum’s Round Middlecoff matched Barnum’s opening round course record of 66 to move into contention. Player shot a 67 and Bayer chipped into the cup from 25 feet off the green on the final hole for a par round of 70. Two strokes off the lead at even par 140 came Barnum and Bob McCallister. Barnum skidded to a 74 and McCallister a 66. Bob Goalby, one of the younger tournament stars, was in solid striking distance at 141 while at 142 came five others: Frank Stranahan, Marty Furgol, Julius Boros, Jackie Burke and Bobby Nichols. The field was well bunched after that, with Palmer leading those at 143, who included former champions Jim Ferrier and Dow Finsterwald and former Open champion Jack Fleck and Dave Marr. Had Seven Bogeys “It was a miserable round tflid I hope it’s out of my system,” said Palmer, who carded seven bogeys against three birdies ahd an eagle. His birdie on the 610yard par five ninth and his eagle on->the 541-yard par five 16th both came as result of picture shots with a three wood. “Now I need a real good third round to get back in the running,” Palmer said with obvious determination. So, too, did those behind hit'll. For one stroke back of him at 144 — six shots behind Ford — came Chick Harbert, who had a first round 68; Don January, Bill Collins and Pete Cooper. At 145 along with Nicklaus were Ken Venturi, Jay Hebert, Doug Sanders, and Sammy Snead, who started with a 33 but finished in 37 blows for a 70. Tommy Bolt was at 146; former champion Walt Burkemo and Art Wall at 147; Mice Souchak and Gene Littler at 148, and Billy Casper at 150. Two of the older heroes — defending champion Jerry Barber and former winner Lionel Hebert — just failed to make the cut as they fired 152’s which left them out of the low 90 by one shot.

Bicycle Reported Stolen From Garage A bicycle belonging to Wilbert Fuelling, 316 N. sth street, was stolen from his garage around midnight last night. It is a blue Schwinn bicycle. The frame is a 20 inch girls and has a basket on the front and name plate under the seat. The bike is valued at $25. — Two Are Granted I. U. Scholarships John Kohne, 711 Winchester St., and Kathleen Shoaf, R. R. 6, both of Decatur, are among 614 recent high school graduates who will begin their college careers this fall on scholarships to Indiana University. According to James H. Lochary, director of scholarships and financial aids, the scholarships range from remission of fees and small cash grants' to a full year’s college expenses. Gifts, grants and bequests from private business and industry civic and fraternal organizations, and alumni and friends of the University have made possible a number of competitive scholarships awarded through tests and high school class standing. The state scholarships, established over 100 years ago by the Indiana legislature, and special and merit scholarship, provided by the university trustees, are fee remission awards. Residence scholarship provide low-cwt room and board coupled witiuparirtime jobs. ..., Kohne received a special scholarship, and Miss Sitoaf, a residence scholarship.

Cassius Clay Wins Over Argentinian LOS ANGELES (UPT) — "After the second round I figured I had him.” That was the cool statement from cool Cassius Clay Friday night after he fulfilled his own predicticm by knocking out Alejandro Lavorante at 1:48 of the fifth round in a scheduled 10round bout at the Sports Arena. This was Clay’s 15th professional victory without a defeat. He had gained the name of the Louisville Up, but he proved against Lavorante that he can fight just about as good as he can talk. Clay punched with speed that bewildered the 25-year-old Argentinian. Lavorante took his fourth defeat in a pro career of 23 fights. This was the second successive time he had been knocked out. In his last previous fight, Lavorante was kayoed in the 10th round by Archie Moore. Clay weighed 199 pounds against 206 for Lavorante. Tom Gola To Try Out With Eagles PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Tom Gola, the versatile star of the Philadephia Warriors basketbail teain, will try out next week with the Philadephia Eagles professional football squad. Gola said he decided he would rather return to the sport he abandoned for basketball in high school rather than move to San Francisco with the Warriors team. He said he asked the Eagles for a job and he was invited to their training camp at Hershey for a tryout. Eagles General Manager Vince McNalley said he always thought basketball players, with their “wonderful reflexes,” would be good in football. “Gola might be a natural for pass defense. He has wonderful hands,” McNalley said. “He might be something and he might not. We’re willing to find out.” The 28-year-old former threetime All-America court star at La Salle CoUege said he wouldn’t leave Philadelphia because all his ties are here and he also has business interests in this city. “And I don’t want to be away from my family for the six or seven months of the basketball season,” he added.

Money Is Reported Stolen From Purse A theft was reported by Agnes Booth, 425 Elm street, Friday Approximately S3O was taken from her purse. She believed that the money had been taken sometime after Wednesday, as this was the last time she recalled seeing the money. No forced entry was visible at her home. Another case of vandalism was reported Friday. Robert Johnson 316 Stevenson street, reported that vandals broke the antenna off of his car that was parked at 1015 W. Monroe. The act occurred sometime earlier Thursday evening. COURT NEWS Divorce Cases In the complaint for divorce of Florence Conrad vs Kenneth H. COnrad, Custer and Smith have entered their appearance for the defendant. By agreement of the parties, the case is continued. A complaint for divorce and affidavit of residence was filed by Bernice Lucile Sipe against Roger Sipe. Counsel for the plaintiff is Hebert R. McClenahan. Richard J. Sullivan is attorney for the defense. Marriage Application James David Hirschy, Convoy, 0., and Karen Audrey Lough, Decatur.

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Today's Sport Parade Today's Sport Parade (Reg. UJL Pat Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (UPI) — Fearless Fraley’s fairway facts and figures from the PGA golf championship: “Deacon” Palmer, father of Arnold Palmer, is a very undemonstrative man who takes his son’s golfing accomplishments with very little show of emotion. But when Arnold added the British Open crown to his Masters title, “Deacon” finally capitulated a bit. "You know.” he said to Mrs. Palmer, “I’m beginning to think our boy is a pretty good golfer.’ ... making it, finally, almost a universal opinion . .. Bill Johnston of Phoenix, Ariz., C. C., has a minor feud going with the U. S. Golf Association. In three of the last four Opens they have teed him off last in the large and bulky field — and the fourth time he was sent off next to last . . . which makes you wonder how vindictive they can get as result of his continued protests and why they aren’t more fair to a man who should rate a tournament pairing . . . Toby Lyons of Jamestown, N.Y. has a beef, too, only this is with the PGA. He feels that in such a championship as the current PGA championship there should be a separate purse for the home pros who use this one as a costly outing while the tournament pros cut up all the swag ... which probably is too smart a suggestion to get any attention ... Many of the pro golf tourists have gone to the system of keeping a “book” on a course, charting each hole. But it doesn’t always work out satisfactorily. Take the case of Billy Casper who, playing the eighth hole, read that his second shot called for a five iron shot. Only after he dumped the ball into a trap 50 yards short of the green did he discover the reason ... he had been reading the chart for the third hole ... Take it from trick shot artist Paul Hahn, the golf bug easily can create epidemics. He was hitchhiking through Japan for the Air Force when the pilot came back to him in a Flying Boxcar and asked him to check his golf grip. Pretty soon everybody on the airplane was swinging a golf club in what has to be die highest altitude clinic ever held ... Bill Ezinicki, the one-time bad boy of ice hockey who now is a golf pro at North Reading, Mass., is one of the mildest and most gentlemanly of the fairway sluggers. When he started playing hockey in his native Winnipeg, he explains, “You had to win if you wanted to walk down the street the next day.” . .. But, he adds, “after my first look at golf I knew it was the game for me.” Builds Courses George Fazio, who once lost out to Ben Hogan in a playoff for the U.S. Open championship, now is a full-time golf course architect in the Philadelphia area but will build only three a year. “I want to do only custom work like the old Scots,” he says, “giving it personalized and artistic attention. No assembly-line courses for me.”.. . Dick Goss, the mysterious long knocker from Whittle Springs, Tenn., makes his first eastern appearance at Longmeadow, C.C., Springfield, Mass., next week 1 and there’s a new story on the southern “pheenom.” It seems that the first time Dock saw the ocean he shock his head in dismay and observed: “That Lindbergh sure was a fool.”

Villa Lanes OPEN BOWLING DAILYI Noon or Evening Eat at 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM DAILY FISH and CHICKEN From the “CART” $1.15 9:00 p. m. to 1 a. m. Join The Fun Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY during the "HAPPY HOUR" 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. in the 4 Seasons Lounge y t Price Speciall For Your Entertainment 'THE PIANO BAR" Billie Fisher at the keyboard.

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player A Club G, AB K. H. Pct. T.Davis, LA 96 393 72 137 .349 Musial, StL 75 241 37 84 .349 Clemente, Pitt 89 334 66 116 .347 Robinson, Cin 93 351 69 117 .333 F.Alou, SF 91 337 54 109 .323 H.Aaron, Mil 94 357 72 115 .322 Davenport, SF 93 332 63 107 .322 Skinner, Pitt 88 313 57 100 .319 Altman, Chi ,89 324 40 103 .318 Williams. Chi 97 380 67 119 .313 Mejias, Hou 89 358 55 112 .313 Ameolan League Runnels, Bos 90 337 55 115 .341 Jimenez, KC 90 327 35 111 339 Power, Min 77 318 42 99 .311 cungham, Oii 88 303 56 94 .310 Robinson, r hi 91 354 53 109 .308 Siebern, KC -96 365 84 112 .307 Rollins, Min 94 366 52 110 .301 Ystzmski, Bos 92 369 57 110 .298 Torres, LA 68 228 24 67 .294 Moran, LA 91 376 56 110 .293 Boyer, NY 85 300 48 88 .293 Home Runs National League: Mays, Giants 27; H. Aaron, Braves 25; Banks, Cubs 23; Mejias, Colts 21; Cepeda, Giants 20. American League: Wagner, Angels 26; Cash, Tigers 25; Gentile, Orioles 24; Killebrew, Twins 24; Maris, Yanks 23. Runs Batted In National League: T. Davis, Dodgers 100; Mays, Giants 85; H. Aaron, Braves 82; Robinson, Reds 75; Cepeda, Giants 74. American League: Wagner, Angels 70; Robinson, White Sox 69; Killebrew, Twins 68; Siebern, Athletics 68; Colavito, Tigers 61; Rollins, Twins 61.

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-/ Pitching B National League: Purkey. Reds B 14.3 ■ Drysdale, Dodgers 16-4; ■ Face Pirates 7-2; McLish, Phils B 6- Koufax, D° d < erß ,J, 4 ' s - . | American League: Wickersham, ■ Athletics 8-2; Mcßride Angels ■ 10-3- Donovan, Indians 12-4; Pas- ■ cual. Twins 14-5; Foytack, Tigers ■ 7- ’ ■ Major Leagues I National League a W L Pct. GB B Los Angeles .... 64 34 .653 — ■ San Francisco 63 35 .643 1 B Pittsburgh —59 36 .621 3Me B St. Louis 53 42 .558 9<-i B Cincinnati 51 41 .554 10 B Milwaukee 47 49 .490 16 ■ Philadelphia — 45 52 MA l«Me ■ Houston 35 58 .376 ■ Chicago 35 62 .361 28M> | New York 24 67 . 264 36Me I Friday’s Results g Los Angeles 8, Chicago 2. I Milwaukee 7-2, Philadelphia 5-3. E San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3. B Cincinnati 3, New York 1. ■ Houston 4. St. Louis 3. ts ■ American League I W L Pct. GB ■ New York 54 35 .607 — ■ Los Angeles 52 40 .565 3>i ■ Minnesota *sl 43 .543 5Me I Cleveland 48 44 .522 7Me ■ Baltimore 48 46 .511 BMe I Chicago 47 49 -490 10 Me ■ Detroit — 44 47 .484 11 | Boston 44 48 .478 ll'/fe j Kansas City —. 42 54 .438 15Me | Washington 35 57 .367 21’Ze I Friday's Results 1 Boston 8, Chicago 4. ■ New York 3, Washington 2. ■ Minnesota 7, Baltimore 5 I (10 innings) | Detroit 10, Kansas City 3. | Los Angeles 8, Cleveland 5. j