Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1962 — Page 7
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■— 11 Jackets Play Red Devils At Auburn Friday The Decatur Yellow Jackets will be out to garner their first win of the season Friday night, when they travel to Aufeum to meet the Red Devils. The game is an NEIC affair, and will be the season opener for the long-time Decatur rivals. The Jackets were downed by Angola, 14-8, in their season opener Tuesday evening. AubUrn and Angola played to • scoreless deadlock last Saturday in the Garrett jamboree. > The local eleven came out of the Tuesday opener without any serious injuries, and went to work Wednesday afternoon to practice In an attempt to plug botes in the defensive line that were mainly responsible for Tuesday’s loss to the Hornets. Tima Shari Playing Friday doesn’t give coaches Bob Worthman and Wally Yeoman much time to work with the team on mistakes made in the season curtain raiser. The team is expected to have a fairly light workout this afternoon. The porous defensive line will have to be plugged before Friday night if the Yellow Jackets are to have any chance at all for their first victory. In Auburn halfback Jim Long, the Jackets will run up against one of the hardest running halfbacks in the NEIC, and is this area of the state. Long, who transferred to Auburn before the start of last season when his family moved from Detroit, will be remembered by many local fans from last season’s game. Be Remembered Two extra point failures and a final touchdown by the Red Devils gave them a 13-12 victory last sea-
MP. Thb Yellow Jackets scored early In the first quarter for a 6-0 lead, but on the ensuing kickoff, Long ran through the entire Decatur team and scampered 75 years for a touchdown. In the Garrett jamboree. Long almost pulled off an even longer run on the opening kickoff. If the Rod Devils play the same type ball they did in the jamboree, Long will have plenty of chances to ramble with the bad, as ho will run nearly three of every four playa. Long and his running mate at halfback, Cochard, were both regulars last season, and will do nearly all the ball carrying for Auburn. Long will also do some passing, and some receiving, and will be the core of the Auburn defense. A large group of Yellow Jacket fans are expected to make the trip Friday evening. Softball Toumey To Open Tuesday Klenks erupted for nine runs in the fifth inning and went on to hand Citizens Telephone Co. an 111 loss, while Depatur Casting Co. defeated Adams County Trailer Sales, 5-1, in the final regular season games in City Softball league play Wednesday night. Two Brothers Will meet McMillen at 7 o’clock evening, needing a win to tie for the regular season championship with Klenks. In the event 'Two Brothers should win Friday, both teams would be tied With 18-2 records, and will meet in a playoff game Monday, Sept. 10 At 7 p. m. Tourney Opens A double elimination city tourney will open Tuesday night, with Klenks meeting Citizens Telephone at 7 p. m., and McMillen battling Decatur Casting in the second contest. The Trailer Sales team drew the upper bracket bye and will play the winner of the Klenk-Citizens game at 7 p. m. Wednesday, while Two Brothers drew the lower bracket bye and will play the winner of the McMillen-Trailer Sales game in the second contest Wednesday. Klenks Win Klenks took a 2-1 lead in the third inning Wednesday evening, and blasted nine runs across the plate in the fifth inning to coast to their 18th win. Lee ‘Hbopjngarner went all the way for Klenks, allowing only four singles. Ralph Busse had two doubles and a single for Klenks. In the second game, Lautzenhiser scattered five hits and was tough in the clutch, as the Casting Co. scored three times in the third and added single runs in the fifth and seventh. L. Marbaugh had a single and a double for the winners. Wednesday’s scores: RHE Casting Co. .... 003 010 1-5 4 1 Trailer Sales .. 001 000 o—l 5 2 Lautzenhiser and G. Thatcher; Knittie and Morton. r H E Citizens ... 0 1 0 0 0— 1 4 4 Klenks —O, 0 2 0 o—ll 10 1 R. Black, Butcher and G. Black; Hoopingarner and $. Busse. Two Autos Involved In Accident Here An estimated S2OO total damage was suffered by tWcars involved in an accident at snip m. Wednesday at 128 W. Monroe street. Thomas M. MqjgJssey, 65, route 1, Uniondale, was traveling west on Monroe street when the door of an auto pap|at the Curb driven by Elizabeth Ann Hilyard 19, 521 S. 13th street, was opened. The Morrissey ear slammed 'into the open door on the Hilyhrd vehicle. u Damages were estimated at $125 to the Hilyard car and $75 to the Morrissey auto.
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Major League Leaders 1 By United Press Intenmitenal American League 1 Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct I Runnels, Bos 136 503 73 169 .336 Siebern, KC 141 523 96 163 .312 Robinson, Chi 135 519 76 161 -310 , Rollins, Minn 143 565 88 174 .308 . Hinton, Was 133 475 64 146 .307 , Jimenez, KC 127 450 44 138 .307 Lumpe, KC 138 566 80 173 .306 , Ystzmski, Chi 140 559 84 169 .302 ' Cnnghm, Chi 132 470 82 141 .300 . Snyder, Balt 126 377 43 113 300 National League T.Davis, LA 138 566 103 193 .341 Musial, StL 114 356 49 120 .336 Robinsun, Cin 142 535 119 179 .335 H.Aaron, MU 139 531 111 176 .331 White, StL 137 532 81 174 327 Cepeda, SF 136 535 91 170 .318 Skinner, Pitt 130 464 83 147 .317 Altman, Chi 133 497 67 157 .316 F.Alou, SF 128 483 81 152 .315 Kuenn, SF 106 395 62 124 -314 Home Runs American League — Killebrew, Twins 37; Wagner, Angels 34; , Cash, Tigers 34; Colavito, Tigers 3; Maris, Yanks 31; Gentile, Orioles 31. National League — Mays, Giants 42; H. Aaron, Braves 36; ’ Robinson, Reds 33; Cepeda, Gi- ' ants 32; Banks, Cubs 32. Runs Ratted In American League — Siebern, Athletics 106; Killebrew, Twins 104; Colavito, Tigers 100; Wagner, 1 Angels 96; Rollins, Twins 91; Robinson, White Sox 91. National League — T. Davis, ’ Dodgers 129; Robinson, Reds 121; Mays, Giants 119; H. Aaron, ; Braves 112; Cepeda, Giants 100. Pitching American League — Mcßride, Angels 11-4; Aguirre, Tigers 14-6; r Donovan, Indians 18-8; Stigman, 1 Twins 9-4; Pascual, Twins 17-8. , National Le ag u e — Purkey, I Reds 20-5; Sanford, Giants 20-6; [ Drysdale, Dodgers 23-7; Koufax, Dodgers 14-5; Pierce, Giants 13-5. : Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB. ’ New York 82 59 .582 — Minnesota 80 62 .563 2% Los Angeles .... 78 62 .557 3%, Detroit 72 67 ~518 9 , » Chicago ... 72 69 .511 10 , Baltimore 70 72 .493 12% j Cleveland 68 75 .476 15 , t Boston „ 66 74 .471,15% -Kansas City 63 78 .447 19 r Washington 55 88 .385 28 Wednesday’s Results 1 Boston 12, Kansas City 4. Detroit 5-6, Baltimore 2-0. Minnesota 9-0, Washington 7-3. (Ist game 1 innings). ’ Chicago 2 Cleveland 1. • Los Angeles at New York, rain. 1 . * 1 National League 1 W L Pct GB Los Angeles .... 91 49 .650 — 1 San Francisco .. 88 51 .633 2% 1 Cincinnati 87 55 .613 5 ! Pittsburgh 83 57 .593 8 : St. Louis 74 .66 .529 17 Milwaukee 73 68 .518 18% J Philadelphia 68 75 .476 24% 1 Houston 52 87 .374 38% L Chicago 52 89 .369 39% i New York 35 106 .248 56% Wednesday’s Results Cincinnati 7-10, Chicago 5-3 (Ist game 10 innings). Milwaukee 1, St. Louis 0. Houston 5 Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 0. Only games scheduled. , Roadblock Jones Is : Recalled By Mets • NEW YORK (UPI) — Sherman I (Roadblock) Jones, who started, the New York Mets first home I game, has been recalled from k Greenville, S. C. of the Sally . League by the parent club. The i righthanded pitcher compiled • 5-4 record for Greenville this sea* son. , ......U! ■ * ...I ■■■ , ■ I ll— I !■ —
Giants Defeat Dodgers, Cut LA/sLead By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Writer Suddenly, the San Francisco Giants look better than a million dollars again all because a pair of money players — Juan Marichal and Willie Mays — made the Los Angeles Dodgers look like small change. More than that, they reduced the Dodgers' lead to 2 games again by collaborating in a 3-0 victory Wednesday night that provided new pennant hope for the second-place Giants. Manager Alvin Dark insisted before this series that his Giants would have to win three out of four to stay alive. They’ve taken two out of three so far and get their last crack of the season at the Dodgers tonight. Mays was his usual magnificent self as he banged out three of the Giants’ nine hits and drove in two of their runs with a pair of resounding doubles. And Marichal, who gained his 18th victory, permitted only tour singles before wrenching his right ankle while fielding Willie Davis’ grounder in the sixth. Bob Bolin took over in the seventh and held the Dodgers scoreless on two hits the rest of the way. No Bones Broken X-rays taken of Marichal’s ankle after the ga me disclosed that no bones were broken. In other National League activity, the Cincinnati Reds climbed to within five g ames of frst place by sweepng a par from the Chicago Cubs, 7-5 in 10 innings and 10-3, the Milwaukee Braves blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0, and the Houston Colts nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3, in the only other scheduled game. The Minnesota Twins missed an excellent opportunity to gain ground on the rained-out firstplace Yankees in the American League when they won the opener of a twin bill against Washing-
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ton, 9-7, in 11 innings, but dropped the nightcap, 3-0. The Chicago White Sox nipped the Cleveland Indians, 2-1, the Detroit Tigers took two from the Baltimore Orioles, 5-2 and 6-0, and the Boston Red Sox crushed the Kansas City A's, 12-4. Hubbs’ String Ends Rookie second baseman Ken Hubbs’ string of consecutive er- ( rorless chances ended at 418 when he threw wildly on a double play ball in the eighth inning of the i nightcap between the Cubs and ' Reds. Hubbs had eclipsed Bobby Doerr’s major league record of 414 perfect chances in the opener, which the Reds won on Gordy Coleman’s two-run homer in the 10th. Joe Nuxhall won his fifth .1 tonight game without» defeat in the nightcap. < Tony Clonlnger blanked the Car- : dinals on five hits in gaining his sixth victory for the Braves. Los- 1 er Ray Washburn allowed only 1 two hits in the seven innings he wortced. Jim Pendleton’s run-producing ; single off reliever Diomedes Olivo ' in the seventh broke a 3-3 tie be- ' tween the Colts and Pirates. Jim ( Umbricht won his first game of ' the season in relief and Vem Law suffered his seventh loss. Power’s Double Wins Vic Power’s 10th inning double gave Minnesota its opening game victory after Washington had tied the score at 7-7 with a four-run rally in the ninth. Claude Osteen set down the Twins on three hits for his eighth victory in the nightcap. Ray Herbert scored his 15th victory for the White Sox with a five-hitter over the Indians. Loser i Jim Grant yielded only four hits . during the seven innings he worked but wild-pitched the decisive run across in the second in- ! ning. Five homers paced the Tigers i to their sweep over the in-and-out Orioles. Bill Bruton hit a i three-run homer and Vic Wertz ■ also connected in the opener while Al Kaline, Steve Boros and Rocky Colavito homered in the finale. i Pete Runnels and Lu Clinton i each collected three hits for the ■ Red Sox, who clinched their vici tory against the A’s by kayoing • Bill Fisher during a seven-run - rally in the third inning.
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Strong Field Opens Play In Denver Open DENVER (UPD — The strongest field in the history of the Denver Open — even without Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player — began swinging today for 335,000 in the four-day, 72-hole tourney at Denver Country Club. The field of 120 pros and 22 amateurs included more "big names’* than any previous Denver Open, which was a financial flop last year. Part of the attraction for this tourney could be the $20,000 in bonus money to be awarded the 10 leaders in this and four other western tourneys — Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas and Bakersfield. Hie top 10 will be determined on a point basis at the conclusion of the five tourneys under sanction of the Western States Golf Association. But Palmer, Player and Nicklaus will be battling Saturday and Sunday in the “World Series of Golf” at Akron, Ohio, and will miss the Denver Open, which winds up on Sunday. * Tabbed as favorites over the par 3 5-35—70, 6,753-yard Denver Country Club course are Bily
4 SEASONS RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES OPEN 11:00 A. M. - 1:00 A. M. DAILY 11:00 A. M. - 8:00 P. M. SUNDAYS NOON LUNCHES U. S. 224 West
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Casper Jr., Bob Goalby, Doug Sanders and Bruce Crampton, all among golf’s top 10 money winners this year, and Billy Maxwell, who romped home four strokes over the field in the Dallas Open on Labor Day. Warriors Sign Two For NBA Season SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The San Francisco Warriors have signed York Larese and Ted Luckenbill for the 1962-63 National Basketball Association season. Both were reserves last year.
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