Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1962 — Page 7

TiyBSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1961

All Little League Teams Represented On All Stars

White Sox, 5; Indians, 3; Yankees, Red Sox, Tigers Get Two Each; Senators, 1

ALL six teams are represented on the 1962 Little League All-Star team, anounced this morning following a vote of managers, coaches and umpires of the league. The champion White Sox team owns the biggest representation on the team, five players, while three Indians, two Yankees, two Red Sox, two Tigers and one Senator were honored with positions on the All-Star squad. Chosen for the team were: Steve Haggerty, George Halikowski, Dave Winter egg, Tony Conrad and Pete Mayclin of the White Sox; Mike Terveer, Mike Schnepf, the league’s leading hitter, and Doug Halberstadt, of the Indians; Dan Strickler and Stu Speigel of the Yankees; Jim Cass and Bill Borror of the Red Sox; Don Williams and Steve Burger of the Tigers, and Rich Caciano of the Senators. Ballots Issued Ballots were issued the last week of the season to the manager and three coaches of each team, 24 in all, and to league president and umpire Bob Lord and umpire Jack Reiff. A total of 21 of the ballots were returned. Schnepf and Williams, both good

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fielders with strong bats, were tied in the balloting for first baseman, while Haggerty was selected at second, Cass at shortstop and Terveer at third. Strickler, the Yankees’ leading bitter for the season, was selected and received votes at all three infield postions, with the exception of first base, and was chosen "as a utility infielder. Outfield Strong Halikowski, Burger and Boror were the three top vote-getters in the outfield. The three gave the All-Star squad fine hitting, plua good defense and have three of the finest throwing arms in the league. Speigel, primarily an infielder and pitcher for the Yanks, was selected on nearly half the ballots as an outfield,er, as most managers and coaches wanted his hitting in the lineup. Winteregg and Halberstadt, both of whom did outstanding catching jobs for their respective teams during the season, received all but four of the catcher votes between them, and were both chosen for the All-Star squad of 15 . In the pitching department, Caciano, the big Senator righthander was the top vote-getter, after posting a 4-4 record with the fifth-place Senators during the season. Conrad and Mayclin, the White Sox righthanders, each compiled perfect records during the season, Conrad winning five games and Mayclin four. Cass, Burger and Strickler also received heavy support as pitchers for the L. L. stars. Received Votes Also receiving votes were: Rick Archer, White Sox; Duane Thieme, Indians; Dave Knittie, Sena-

• tors; George Thomas, Tigers; Bob - Koos, Yankees; John Hackman, - Red Sox; Pat Baker, Senators; > Pat Kohne, Tigers; Rich Fisher, White Sox; Jack Baxter, Senators; { Ron Massonne, Red Sox; Tim I Bolinger, Tigers; Pat Loshe, Ind- • ians; John Baker, Tigers; Mike i Wolpert, Indians; Bob Mendez, i Senators and Denny Rash, De d Sox. Following are the batting averages of the 15 All-Stars: AB R H Avg 1 Schnepf 29 11 16 .552 Williams- 37 11 11 -297 ’ Haggerty — 29 13 8 .276 ! Cass 33 8 14 .424 Terveer 31 8 8 .258 Strickler 37 7 14 .378 Halikowski 40 9 8 . 200 ’ Burger 37 20 17 .460 ’ Borror 22 2 6 .273 1 Speigel 32 77 .219 Winteregg 37 19 15 .405 t Halberstadt 33 8 8 .242 r Conrad (5-0 i 29 13 10 .345 ; Caciano (4-4) -— 33 12 16 -485 , Mayclin (4-0) 33 12 12 .364 i Major League Leaders l American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. I Runnels, Bos 108 400 57 133 .333 Jimenez, KC 108 397 41 129 .325 i Robinson, Chi 109 425 62 134 .315 ■ Rollins, Minn 113 449 66 137 .305 Power, Minn 96 406 53 123 .303 Siebern, KC 114 424 77 128 .302 : Smith, Chi 99 355 45 107 .301 • Hinton, Was 100 345 47 104 .301 . Torres, LA 86 311 33 93 .299 Moran, LA 112 467 67 139 .298 , Lumpe, KC 111 456 64 136 .298 National League Musial, StL 90 288 41 102 .354 T. Davis, LA 113 461 84 159 .345 Robinson, Cin 113 426 88 142 .333 H Aaron, Mil 112 428 90 142 .332 Clmente, Pitt 103 383- 71 125 .326 Altman, Chi 106 392 55 127 .324 Cepeda, SF 111 441 75 141 .320 Skinner, Pitt 105 372 66 119 .320 F Alou, SF 105 387 63 123 .318 Howard, LA 91 303 53 96 .317 Home Runs American League — Cash, Tigers 31; Killebrew, Twins 30; Wagner, Angels 28; Gentile, Orioles 26; Maris, Yanks 25. National League — Mays, Giants 34; H. Aaron, Braves 30; Banks, Cubs 28; Thomas, Mets 27; Coleman, Reds 23. Runs Batted In American League — Siebern, Athletics 79; Killebrew, Twins 79; Wagner, Angels 78; Rollins, Twins 75; Colavito, Tigers 74. National League — T. Davis, Dodgers 112; Mays, Giants 100; H. Aaron, Braves 95; Robinson, Reds 92; Cepeda, Giants 82. Pitching American League — Donovan, Indians 15-5; Mcßride, Angels 114; Ford, Yanks 11-5: Pascual, Twins 15-7; Terry, Yanks 16-9. National League — Drysdale, Dodgers 21-4; Purkey, Reds 16-4; Pierce, Giants 10-3; Koufax, Dodgers 14-5; Sanford, Giants 14-6.

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THS DSCATUR DAILY DEMOOLAT, DBCAftTR. INDIANA

a, ■S' W K>M , 1 ’ f •JI BoF ( R| XRr M RH IkaP w . iffii ■" > * * bk 1 ■■■ __ y ■■■ .. L ' >4 ikv/ U 1962 LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS — Top, left to right, Pete Mayclin, White Sox; Dave Winteregg, White Sox; George Halikowski, White Sox; Rich Caciano, Senators; Bill Borror, Red Sox. Middle, Steve Burger, Tigers; Mike Terveer, Indians; Mike Schnepf, Indians; Tony Conrad, White Sox; Dan Strickler, Yankees. Bottom, Steve Haggerty, White Sox; Doug Halberstadt, Indians; Stu Speigel, Yankees: Don Williams, Tigers; Jim Cass, Red Sox.

Major Leagues American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 67 43 .609 — Los Angeles 64 49 .566 4>/z Minnesota 63 50 .558 5Vz Baltimore 58 56 .509 11 Cleveland 55 56 .495 12% Chicago 56 58 .491 13 Detroit 54 57 .486 13% Kansas City 52 62 .456 17 Boston 50 61 .450 17% Washnigton 42 69 .378 25% ’ Wednesday’s Results ; New York, 3-3; Baltimore, 2-4. * Detroit, 6-10; Washington 5-3. Los Angeles, 5-7; Chicago, 1-5. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 0. Kansas City, 4; Minnesota, 3. National League W. L. Pct. GB Los Angeles 78 37 .678 — San Francisco 72 42 .632 5% Cincinnat 67 46 .593 10 St. Louis 64 50 .561 13% Milwaukee 60 54 .526 17% Philadelphia 51 64 .443 27 ; Chicago 42 72 .368 35% Houston 40 71 .360 36 New York 30 82 .268 46% Wednesday’s Results Chicago, 12; Milwaukee, 4. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. Cincinnati, 4; Houston, 0. Los Angeles, 3; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 5; San Francisco, 2. St Marys Conservation Club Shoot Friday Night The St. Marys and Blue Creek Conservation club wil have a mer- , chandise and practice trap shoot Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at the cub grounds on highway 124 a mile west of Willshire, O.

Patterson Toughens Jaw ' HIGHLAND MILLS, N.Y. (UPI) ! — Floyd Patterson insisted today 1 he is toughening his jaw and his midriff for the first time in his : career “because of pride” and not through any fear of Sonny : Liston. , “You see me taking bridge exj ercises for my neck and jaw muscles,” the heavyweight champion said, “and getting the medi- , cine' ball slammed into my body to toughen my stomach muscles. . “Well — I’m doing it to prevent getting knocked down in my future fights — with Liston or anyone else.” Floyd, who engages in his 10th > title fight on Sept. 25 against Lis- - ton at Chicago, explained to a re- : porter in the little brea'kfast room of his own training quarters here ; that he is. tired of beihg knocked ; down in nearly every fight — “even if I do keep getting up.” , Although Floyd will go down in history as the first man to recap- • ■ "

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ture the heavyweight crown, he did in his second fight with Ingemar Johansson, he seems right now to be the most dedicated yet the most dissatisfied champion in history. At 27 he is vastly dissatisfied because he believes that neither the fans nor the writers regard him as a standout champion, largely because “too many times when I get hit, while off balance, I go down.” Floyd never was counted out, not even when floored seven times in his first fight with Johansson. The referee awarded Ingo the victory and the title on ’ a third-round TKO. Patterson’s dedication to training is demonstrated by the fact he has spent only two and a half weeks at home with his family since last February. Although Patterson didn’t mention it, there’s apparently another very important reason for the new toughening process here. His every workout indicates he’ll be concentrating more intensely on putting away Liston in a hurry than he ever did against any challenger. He’ll be less defensively minded than in the past.

Cut 'N Shoot Boy Picks Liston HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPD—A man who lost to Floyd Patterson and put Cut ’N Shoot, Tex., on the map predicts that Sonny Liston will upset the heavyweight champion in their Sept. 25 bout in Chicago. The forgotten Texan is Roy Harris, now working on a masters degree at Sam Houston State College in Huntsville. Harris owns a double distinction. He lost to Liston, too. Harris, 29, is just four years away from that August night in 1958 when he Went 12 rounds with Patterson at Los Angeles — and knocked him down once — before the champ beat him on a technical knockout. A year later, Harris lost to Liston at Houston, and faded from the fight game except in the memory of his friends in the “Big Thicket” area of east Texas just north of Houston. Harris, who will teach eighth

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PAGE SEVEN

grade mathematics at the east Texas town of Conroe this fall, believes Liston's weight is too much for Patterson. He points out that Liston fights at 212 pounds and Patterson usually weighs in around 185. “I don’t think there is a chance o,f it going the distance,” Harris said. “If it did. Patterson. I think, would beat him pretty bad. “But I believe Liston is too strong. If Patterson were the size of Liston, Patterson would take him. “But Liston weighs 30 more pounds. “Liston w ill probably crowd him and rough him up. Patterson will probably go in and out and use combinations. “He’ll have to hit and get out before Liston regains his balance because of Liston’s strength. “Then, he will probably try to set up another inside attack. Liston should win.” If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.