Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1962 — Page 7

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Frank Howard Wins Another For Dodgers UPI Sports Writer Rogers Hornsby Al Simmons .. . Jimmy Foxx . , . Hank Greenberg . and now add the name of Frank Howard Howard, the massive Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder, finally has learned the strike zone and is fulfilling his d estiny as the most feared r ight-handed hitter in baseball. If there are any skeptics, he has a .486 hitting streak for the past 10 games to prove he’s on his way. Howard broke up another ball game for the Dodgers Thursday night when he lined a basesloaded seventh-inning single that drove home the deciding runs in a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The victory preserved the Dodgers’ four-game National League lead, since the secondplace San Francisco Giants edged the Chicago Cubs, 4-3. Raised Batting Average During his torrid 10-game streak, the six-foot-seven Howard has made 18 hits in 37 tries, including four doubles, a triple and five home runs. He has driven in 21 runs and raised his batting average 26 points to .320. And that’s just a bout w hat manager Walt Alston and the Dodger braintrust had expected of Howard once he overcame his perplexity about major le ague pitching. The Dodgers fell behind 0-3 in the early i nnings when Smoky Burgess hit a pair of Pittsburgh homers off Johnny Podres. Tommy Davis put the Dodgers back into the game with a t wo-run ‘ homer off Vernon Law and the Pirates led 3-2 going into the seventh. A single and a walk off reliever Joe Gibbon brought in Roy Face, who promptly threw wildly to f irst on Jim Gilliams’ bunt and the tying run came home. Face intentionally walked Willie Davis and induced Tommy Davis to hit ■ into a double play byway of home plate. Delivered Wining Single With two out and fl rst b ase open, strategy dictated a walk to Ron Fairly, bringing up Howard. Big Frank delivered his two-run single and Larry Sherry blanked the Pirates in the last two innings to wrap up Podres’ eighth victory. In other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 5-1, the Houston Colts blanked the Milwaukee Braves, 3-0, and the Philadelphia Phils beat the New York Mets, 9-4. The runnerup Los Angeles Angels moved to within 5% games of the idle New York Yankees by edging the Cleveland Indians, 5-4, in the American League. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Chicago White Sox, 7-4; the Minnesota Twins rallied to beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-3, and the Kansas City Athletics nosed out the Detroit Tigers, 5-4. Don Larsen came to the rescue of Billy Pierce in the ninth inning after homers by Billy Williams and Andre Rodgers had brought the Cubs to within one run of the Giants. Larsen struck out pinchhitter Bob Will to end the game and save Pierce’s ninth win. The triumph a Iso was the 198th o f

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Art Wall Is Leader In Insurance Open HARTFORD, Conn. (UPD—Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., fresh from a six-under-par 65, carried a one-stroke lead into today’s second round of the $35,000 Insurance City Open golf tournament. Despite his fine opening round, : Wall led Paul Harney and Frank i Boynton by only one stroke each and there were six other competitors — Tommy Bolt, Lionel He- • bert, Jack O'Keefe. Charlie Sifford, Jerry Steelsmith and Al I Johnston tied at 67. k Another quintet was grouped at 68 over the Wethersfield Country club course. Wall’s opening-round 65 was five strokes short of the course’s 18-hole record but Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia set a nine-hole mark when he shot a 29 —six under par for the outbound route and the most spectacular half-way mark in the tournament’s 11-year history. Par on the 6,551-yard course is 71—and nearly two dozen other players, including Crampton, came in with from one to five strokes under that total. Wall collected four birdies on the outbound nine and two on the incoming. He created a stir on the 374-yard 12th with a deadeye 25-yard putt from the edge of the green. Challenge Golf Is Planned For TV NEW YORKV (UPI) — Challenge Golf, a series of 13 matches starring Arnold Palmer teamed with Gary Player in match play against top pros, will be televised by ABC-TV on Saturdays and Sundays beginning on Jan. 5 and 6,1963. Pierce’s major league career. The Giants scored what proved to be their winning run on Ernie Bowman’s s queeze b unt in the eighth inning. Broglio Threw Four-Hitter Ernie Broglio of the Cards pitched a four-hitter to beat the Reds, losing a shutout when he wild-pitched home a run in the ninth. Bob Purkey, who lost his fourth game after 16 v ictories, threw wildly on a pickoff play to give the Cards their first run and wild-pitched home St. Louis’ final tally in the seventh. An error by catcher John Edwards also set up two Cards runs in the third. Dick Farrell of the Colts held Milwaukee to five hits and struck out 11 batters to gain his eighth win against 13 defeats. Bob Aspromonte singled home two runs in the first inning and Jim Campbell promptly s ingled h ome another tally off Lew Burdette. Art Mahaffey of the Phils pitched a five-hitter and also hit a grand slam homer to beat the Mets. The win was Mahaffey’s 15th. Frank Thomas and Marv Throneberry each hit two New York homers. In the AL, Art Fowler of the Angels retired Chuck Essegian on a foul pop with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to save the win over Cleveland. A pair o f passed balls by Cleveland catcher John Romano helped Los Angeles take a 5-2 lead before the Indians rallied to score twice in the ninth. Reliever Don Osinski was the winning pi tcher. Bubba Philips hit a Cleveland homer off starter Bo Belinsky. Twins Beat Orioles Vic Power’s bases-loaded twerun single highlighted a four-run Minnesota rally that beat Baltimore, This was the Twins’ only hit during the rally. A passed ball by Gus Triandos and two wild pitches by Hoyt Wilhelm set up the winning runs and made Frank Sullivan the w inner. Zoilo Versalles of the Twins and Jerry Adair of Baltimore hit homers. Norm Siebern’s three-run homer in the sixth inning led the A’s to v ictory o ver the Tigers, the win going to Ed Rakow. Al Kaline hit a Tiger homer. Don , Schwall scored his fifth victory for the Red Sox, although he needed relief from Dick Ra- < datz in the sixth. Luis Aparico and Al Smth hit Chicago homers.

Packers Heavy . Favorites In All-Star Game CHICAGO (UPD. — The 1962 College All-Stars will be “run■t ning scared” against the Green h Bay Pakcers, champions of the d National Football League tonight and coach Otto Graham believes e that might help them win. The Packers were three touchI, down favorites for the 29th game k of the annual series, .in which h the pro’s, victors 18 times, boast I- a three game winning streak. The >- collegians have won eight games j- with two ties. The game, which will be nationally broadcast and televised, it was to begin at 10 p.m. EDT, and y by the kickoff the weather may favor the players. Though a cloudy day was predicted, the tem--8 perature was not expected to go 8 past the mid-80’s and there was h only a chance of showers. a 9 Graham, who has coached the d last four All-Star teams, believed r that with perfect play his cur- !- rent squad could turn in a win, his second. s "They’ll be scared,” he said, r “and they should be. But the scrimmage against the Chicago e Bears helped them. They found out the pro’s are human beings and they won’t be as scared as i they could be. e “I could see their improvement a in practice after that scrimmage, e They didn’t have the best attitude e going into it, but since then they have worked* even harder.” The Packers were at full strength for their first All-Star appearance since 1945. Halfback Paul Hornung, the league’s Most Valuable Player last year, returned from military service and s was expected to be an offensive j starter. Coach Vince Lombardi, opening his fifth season with the Packers, ” ran his club through a light work- - out under the Soldier Field lights Thursday night in a windup to his practice for the contest. The All-Stars also finished their " workouts Thursday with a light i drill. They practiced Wednesday „ night under the lights of Soldier " Field, site of the game. , Rail Negotiations e ; Resume Next Week s , CHICAGO (UPI) — Negotia- ) tions between the Chicago & 1 North Western Railway and teleg--1 raphers were expected to resume r next week, pending word from ) Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg. Both the carrier and the Or--1 der of Railroad Telegraphers felt : Goldberg possibly would set a i date for resumption of talks as ■ early as Monday or Tuesday, in i accordance with the wishes of ■ President Kennedy. George Leighty, president of the ORT, said Wednesday his union s would accede to Kennedy’s ret quest for a 45-day postponement > of a strike to enforce job stabili- ; zation demands. The union was ' set to walk out Thursday mornr ing. But Leighty said the postpone- > ment would apply only as long as i there was progress in negotial tions. > The ORT and the railroad, t which has nearly 11,000 miles of • track in nine states, have been i in conflict over the stabilization ; issue since 1959. The U.S. Su- . preme Court has ruled the issue ! is a negotiable one. ; The ORT was maintaining its ■ strike headquarters here.

1 ~ v t a* » < 9NH*| JS I gpsK > X" LL --BIU a« n®, / , hb ■ * ini 1 iFI. lil " XX ’W?B : W I a,/ JI jfl pt Jf ' wl JB JF /\ *4&< ‘" mi i ■ J*- vF UK ,< .■/-- \ • JR. > /h C? x jr* \ g| Jr I Tjhu L ' ; JMK' -i » . ■ahgff’: y*<• ■ y-:-’ -JMF .■: Jr ■Vj» ■‘. Jtr\ PaSSINI • . OmmMBMRUMMRI - st NO-HITTER JITTERS— BiII Monbouquette of the Boston Red Sox tries to relax in the dressing room after hurling no-hit, no-run game against the White Sox in Chicago. Rea Sox won, 1-0. Monbouquette’s was the fourth no-hitter in . the majors this season. ~

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Roberts Favorite Os Orioles' Fans BALTIMORE. Md. (UPD—Fans of the Baltimore Orioles are used to rooting for a succession of young players, but their new favorite is 35 years old— pitcher Robin Roberts. I . The fans’ loyalty to the former > Philadelphia Phillies’ “Whiz » Kid,” who came here because not body else wanted him, never was ; shown more clearly than in his 3-1, 11-inning loss to Minnesota this week, k Don’t tell Oriole fans Roberts , was the loser. Three times they t gave the game veteran standing , ovation. ’ In the seventh inning he raced between his catcher and first . baseman to catch Vic Power’s pop bunt and threw across his I body to second baseman Jerry r Adair to double Lennie Green off . first. In the 10th inning when he . struck out Bob Allison and Earl , Battey with the potential winning s run on first base. Finally in the 11th inning when manager Billy Hitchcock came out to remove ■ him —a beaten pitcher —he got I another ovation. The Baltimore pitching staff is , loaded with young firebailers, who have already had starring years, but who have been bitter ; disappointments this season. The ' Phillie and New York Yankee I castoff has only a modest 6-4 record but his batting support has ’ been atrocious. The Oriole hitters have scored 34 runs for him in t the 104 innings he has worked in starting roles, or an average of ; only 2.94 runs per nine innings. ' His own earned run average is 2.52 or second best among Ameri- . can Leaguers who will be eligi- . ble for the ERA title. How does Roberts react to it all? He’s glad ‘ to be going good and appears as phlegmatic about losses as he is ’ about wins. k Chicago Livestock ’ CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: ; Hogs 4,500; 190-225 lb steady, others steady to weak, closed . fully 25, instances 50 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 19.50-19.60; around ; 80 head at 19.75-19.85 ; 70 head . averaging 207 lb 19.90; mixed No 1-3 190-240 lb 19.25-19.50 ; 230-260 lb 18.75-19.25; late 18.75-19.00; load No 2-3 around 290 lb 18.00; double deck around 300 lb 17.75. Cattle 2,500, calves none; slaughter steers 2550 lower; several loads prime 1200 -1350 lb steers 28.75-29.25 ; 4 loads 29.25; couple loads held for higher prices; bulk choice and mixed ’ choice and prime 1100-1400 lb ; 26.00-28.75; load choice 1000 lb ' yearlings 27.00; load good 973 lb ' 24.50; load choice 980 lb heifers 26.00; several loads choice 24.75- ; 25.75: good 818 lb 24.00;; few standard and good vealers 22.0026.00. Sheep 100; too few sales to re- ’ port prices. , Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock : Hogs 5,700; unevenly steady; 190-235 lb 19.35-19.75; bulk 190-260 lb 19.00-19.35 ; 260-290 lb 18.2518.75; 170-190 lb 18.2519.00; sows steady to 25 higher; 280400 lb 15.75-17.50; 400-600 lb 14.75-16.00. Cattle 300; calves 25; not enough steers and heifers to test market; choice and prime steers 26.00-27.50; good 24.50; choice heifers 25.15; cows strong to 50 higher; cutter and utility 14.0015.25; canners 12.00-13.50; not enough vealers to establish market. Sheep 200; not enough of any class to test market; choice with small end good shorn yearlings with fall shorn pelts 18.00.

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Testimony Is Scheduled On Estes Transfer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said today testimony shows Billie Sol Estes had “a man Friday in the Department of Agriculture.” But Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, cautioned against “premature” judgments in the case. The two members of the Senate investigations subcommittee stated their views as the panel scheduled further testimony on Estes’ cotton allotment transfers. No witnesses were announced. Mundt’s comments were occasioned by testimony Thursday about a memo, prepared about Jan. 24, 1962, which recommended that the department, in effect, approve Estes’ disputed 1961 cotton allotment transfers and give him allotments for the 1962 crop year. ' Joseph A. Moss, head of the department’s cotton division, testh ; fled that he gave some “technical advice” for the memo although he disagreed with its recommendations. He testified that it was written by Emery E. (Red) Jacobs, who resigned his post in the department under charges that he took expensive gifts from Estes. Mundt called the testimony on the document “some of the most significant” heard in the long inquiry. He said, however, that he is not sure that its preparation was as described. He suggested that some “mystery man” in the department may have given orders for its drafting. “It is evident,” said Mundt, “that Billie Sol Estes had a man Friday in the Department of Agriculture who exercised a lot of authority.” Muskie questioned Moss closely Thursday about what happened after the memo was written. He stressed that the department a week later required a certification from Estes and certain other farmers that their allotment transfers were bona fide. He drew f rom Moss the statement that — as far as Moss knew—the proposals in the memo were made only by Jacobs. New York Stock Exchange Prices midday fkices A. T. & T. 111/4; du Pont 191; Ford 411/4; General Electric 66%: General Motors 51%; Gulf Oil 34%; Standard Oil Ind. 44%; Standard Oil N. J. 52%; U. S. Steel 44%.

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Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Wrter NEW YORK (UPI) — The major mystery today behind the September heavyweight championship match between Floyd Patterson and Sonny Liston is what , ever happened to Cus D’Amato, : the Svengali of sock. D’Amato is the stocky professional fight manager who was mouthpiece and puppeteer in Patterson’s planned progression to 1 the title. Hi s voluble crusaders ■ against the boxing powers of the time had much to do with making Patterson the shadowy un- 1 known he remains at the moment. But as Patterson readies for the Liston bout, D’Amato is singularly in the background. “Nobody knows what has happened,” one of the boxing insiders commented at Chicago during the All-Star game. “Usually, it always was D’Amato who picked out the camps, okayed all the arrangements and did just about everything. Florio Took Charge “But when it came time to arrange and approve Patterson’s Chicago setup, it was his trainer, Dan Florio, who came in and took care of everything,” the observer added. “It just isn’t like D’Amato if he’s still firmly in the saddle.” Which he may not be. For there is a strong feeling in some quarters that there might have been a falling out between Patterson and D’Amato over Floyd's insistence on making his next defense against Liston. It figures as the toughest one ever. And, there having been any number of “outs” considering Liston’s police record and New' York state’s refusal to permit the ■ bout, it is the fight mob’s opinion that Cus would have ducked j such a threatening foe. When he was the ever-present front man, Cus dictated terms and “opponents.” That is put into quotes because it is a pitiful roster which includes such tempting targets as Tommy Jackson, the gentile hurricane; Pete Rademacher, who was making his first pro start in a title match; Roy Harris, with little or no pretensions as a threat; Brian London, who had a bridge named after his ring efforts, and Tom • McNeeley, who subsequently had • proved he couldn’t lick his lower . lip. Wasn’t Considered Threat : That leaves out three fights > with Ingemar Johansson. But face the fact that Ingo wasn’t - considered such of a much when’ i- he first, crawled into the ring with 1 Patterson, another fact subsei quently proved. D’Amato’s cautious maneuverings are understandable if you i delve into his background. For > years he ran a gym on the Lower East Side and he never married, he once explained, “because all of a sudden I looked up and I was in my 50’s.” A man with bristly white hair who looks like a Prussian fencing master, D’Amato denied that he sought power in the boxing world. Yet he used Patterson as i a club against “the mob.” This generalization included the International Boxing Club once headed by Jim Norris as well as the “Ivy League boys” who came i along later. “They’re clean-cut, well-

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Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Runnels, Bos 102 379 57 126 .332 Jimenez, KC 101 370 37 123 .332 Power, Minn 89 374 52 119 .318 Robinson, Chi 102 398 60 125 .314 Rollins, Minn 106 418 60 129 .309 Siebern, KC 107 400 73 122 .305 Lumpe, KC 104 428 62 130 .304 Hinton, Was . 92 314 43 95 .303 Moran, LA 105 437 62 131 .300 Cungham, Chi 98 340 63 102 .300 National League Musial, StL 86 272 39 96 .353 T.Davis, LA 106 433 82 151 .349 Robinson, Chi -105 398 84 134 .337 H.Aaron, Mil 106 406 82 135 .333 Clmente, Pitt 100 376 71 125 .332 Altman, Chi 99 362 48 118 .326 Gonzalez, Phil 99 369 65 119 .322 Howard, LA 84 275 49 88 .320 Ashburn, NY 88 253 41 81 .320 Skinner, Pitt 100 354 61 113 .319! Home Runs American League: Cash, Tigers 30; Wagner, Angels 28; Gentile, I Orioles 26; Killebrew, Twins 26; Maris, Yanks 24. National'-League: Mays, Giants 32; H. Aaron, Braves 29; Banks, Cubs 26; Thomas, Mets 23; Mejias, Colts; Mathews, Braves and Cepeda, Giants all 21. Runs Batted In American League: Siebern, Athletics 76; Wagner, Angels 75; Robinson, White Sox 72; Rollins, Twins 71; Killebrew, Twins 70; Colavito, Tigers 70. National League: T. Davis, Dodgers 108; Mays, Giants 93; H. Aaron, Braves 92: Robinson, Reds 87; Cepeda, Giants 79. Pitching American League: Wickersham, Athletics 8-2; Mcßride, An- ' gels 11-3; Donovan, Indians 14-4; i Wilson. Red Sox 8-3; Pascual, Twins 15-6. National League: Drysdale, Dodgers 19-4; Purkey, Reds 16-4; Face, Pirates 8-2; Koonce, Cubs 9-3; Pierce, Giants 9-3. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPI)— Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 38*4-40: longhorns 381'2 - 40*4; processed loaf 36-38; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 43-46. Butter steady; 93 score 57*4; 92 score 57 Vi; 90 score 55 Vi; 89 score 53. Eggs steady; whiter large extras 29V4; mixed large extras 29; mediums 26; standards 25. i ■ dressed guys,” D’Amato said oi the IBC successors. “They’re the guys I look out for. After all, the boxing people speak a language I understand.” So he tilted at all the windmills, knocked over a few here and there but, in the final analysis, made certain that he was the front man by refusing to let Patterson fight anybody tough. Floyd’s demand that he prove himself against Liston may have knocked D'Amato right off the dais.

SEE BASEBALL WKJG-TV Ch. 33 with . ■ . Tune in SATURDAY August 4 - 1:30 p. m. New York vs Chicago — SUNDAY August s—l ;30 p. m. New York vs Chicago

PAGE SEVEN

Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB New York -64 39 .621 —- Los Angeles —— 60 46 .566 5Vi Minnesota 59 47 .557 6*4 Baltimore 56 53 .505 12 Cleveland 52 52 .500 12*4 Detroit 51 52 .495 13 Chicago 52 55 .486 14 Boston 48 56 .462 16V4 Kansas City -— 46 61 .430 20 Washington 39 64 .379 25 Thursday’s Results Los Angeles 5, Cleveland 4 . Boston 7, Chicago 4. Kansas City 5, Detroit 4. Minnesota 6, Baltimore 3 . Only games scheduled . National League W L Pct. GB i Los Angeles .... 72 36 .667 — San Francisco „ 68 40 .630 4 e Cincinnati 62 43 .590 B*4 Pittsburgh 62 45 .579 9Vz I St. Louis 60 48 .556 12 ; Milwaukee 55 53 .509 17 | Philadelphia . 51 58 .468 21*4 ' Chicago 40 67 .374 31V4 Houston 38 66 .365 32 New York ....26 78 .250 44 Thursday’s Results Philadelphia 9, New York 4. San Francisco 4, Chicago X Houston 3, Milwaukee 0. Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1. 20 Years Ago Today Aug. 3, 1942 —Thirty men were enrolled in the Reppert auction 1 school as the summer session of 1 the school opened this morning. Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, will be the principal speaker at the annual Adams county teachers’ institute, to be held here Sept. 2. Two busloads of selective service registrants were sent to Toledo,O., today for final phys- ; ical examinations for Army service. Elmer L. Minich, 42, of near ’ Monroeville, was killed when j struck by a special G. R. &I. train one-forth of a mile north of 1 Hoagland. Adams county’s war bond quota ! was oversubscribed by several ) of $61,300 for the month of July | incomplete reports.

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