Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Yank's World Series Share Near SIO,OOO NEW YORK (UPI) — There was (2,591.25 a man riding on the pitch with which Ralph Terry of the New York Yankees retired Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants for the last putout of the World Series. And there was at least $5,400 a man riding on the pitch with which Stan Williams of the Los Angeles Dodgers walked home the Giants’ winning run in the third game of the National League’s playoff. The first amount is the difference between the full winner’s share of $9,882.74 which will go to 34 Yankees and the full loser’s share of $7,291.49 which will go to the 29 Giants. And the second is the difference between the relatively paltry $1,860.63 which will go to the Dodgers for finishing second and the lowest amount they could have won in the World Series. The figures, announced Wednes-

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intinnnih DEMOCRATS ’<|||||| 'v MF Say GO! JUM huh — ' ■ I GO . ■Hlllll n I1; I /By <JU ’Bi■ll Tw iii «If® 1 .iMIINJKMhIJ soFt <fX*r tw Is Ms 1 B silMi si 0 Is WsLbsl 1 iMMFtiUtaiifti nMHHi ’ : a"" K - silt Bill iw If MiitWNffVf 9 W IW ■ B B B I *■ Wo 1 iAR I KJ *' Mm . ~z v ;»j£3'.-JBBHk' zx. .. —■ —- BIRCH E. BAYH, JR. DEMOORATIO CANDIDATE FOR S E NA TOR 4 I ■ , v 4 ’ /?• ■ • f t | ADAMS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE Dr. Harry Hebble, Chairman Mrs. Edith Beer, Vice-Chairman O. W. P. Macklin, Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Mtrriman, Secretary _ Pol. Advt.

— , , , , , .... I , „ , ..... . .... - r — - — - - ; • - --- - ..... — r ■■ ■- CHAMPS GET TROPHY— Coach Charles Abel of the winning Lincoln A softball team, which copped the sth and 6th grade tourney Wednesday, is pictured above receiving his team’s trophy from Decatur high school coach Bill McColly. Principal Hubert Zerkel, Jr., is shown to the left, while members of the team surround Abel. — (Staff photo)

day by baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, represent the third highest winner’s share and the highest loser’s share in World Series history. Yankees Were Generous The Yankees displayed their customary generosity by voting large amounts to several players who spent only part of he season with them. They voted full shares to Dale Long, who didn’t join the club until mid-July, and to Joe Pepione, who spent part of the season with Richmond of the International League. In addition they voted a half share of

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• $4,941.36 to Bob Cerv, who spent I only the early part of the sea- ; son with them, and voted a cash - award of SI,OOO to Hector Brown, who appeared in only two games near the end of the season, Both Yankee trainers and one ; clubhouse man received full 5 shares and three quarter shares - went to batting practice pitcher I Spud Murray and a second clubt house man. Cash awards of SSOO I or SI,OOO went to various other t part-time payers. E The Giants snowed similar gen- ’ erosity with full shares going to their trainer, groundskeeper and clubhouse man, a three-quarter > share going to catcher John Orsino, a two-thirds share to Manny Mota and half-shares to Bob Garibaldi, Gaylord Perry and a second clubhouse man. Dodgers Set Record The 1959 Dodgers received the biggest winner’s shares in Series history, $11,231.18, while the 1954 Giants were second highest with full shares worth $11,147.90 each. The previous high loser’s share was the $7,275.17 received by the 1949 White Sox. The second-place Dodgers and

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Minnesota Twins each will receive >64,74*. 13 to be split among their members; the third-place Los Angeles Angels and Cincinnati Reds got $43,164.08, and he fourth-place Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates got $21,582.04 for fourth place. Total gate receipts for the Series came to $2,878,981.11. In addition to the $863,281.71 which wont to the players, the New Yoitc club, the San Francisco club, and the American and National League offices received a total of $1,583,775.74 while the commissioner’s office got $431,833.66, Uncle Sam's tax collectors were in on the act, too, toting away $250,122.14 in tax money .i . without throwing a pitch. 298 Game Is Rolled At Villa Lanes Kenneth Baumgartrfer, a resident of 936 High St., just missed a coveted 300 game Wednesday night at Villa anes, rolling a 298. This was the highest one-game total ever rolled at the Villa anes alleys, which is in its second year of operation. An employe in the steam power division of the Central Soya plant, Baumgartner was bowling in the Central Soya league He rolled the exceptionally high game in his first game of the evening. Baumgartner threw eleven straight strikes, before picking up only eight pins on his 12th and final ball. Notre Dame, Georgia Tech Plan Series ATLANTA (UPI) — Athletic director Bobby Dodd announced Wednesday that Georgia Tech and Notre Dame have signed for a four-game football series beginning here Nov. 17, 1967. Other games in the series will be played Nov. 16, 1968, at South Bend, Ind.; Nove. 15, 1969, here; and Nov. 14, 1970, at South Bend. The two teams last met at South Bend in 1959 with Tech winning, 14-10. Notre Dame defeated Tech, 27-14, in an earlier clash in 1953. Two-Game Series By Indiana U., Kansas BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) — Indiana University athletic director Bill Orwig announced today that IU and the University of Kansas will meet in a two-game football series in 1967 and 1968. Orwig said the first game will be played here Sept. 30, 1967, with the return clash Sept. 28, 1968, at Lawrence, Kan.

fIOWLINB Gold Crown League W L Pts. . Hammond Market .. 16 5 23 1 Zoss Chev.-Buick ... 14 7 18% Girod Tin Shop 14 7 18 Pfeiffer No. 2 12 9 16 ■ Clem’s Market 12 9 16 Steury Bottling 11 10 15 . Kroger 11 10 14% . Yost Ready Mix .... 11 10 13 ! Adams Builderslo 11 13 > Pfeiffer No. 3 9 12 12 . Smitty’s Marathon .. 9 12 12 Pfeiffer No. 1 8 13 12 > Hlway Trailer Court 8 13 11 ' Schafer Gloves 9 12 10 . Majestic Paints .... 7 14 10 D. H. S. 7 14 10 High games: Jr. Lake 209, Porter 208, E. Hammond 204, J. Haugk 201, G. Walls 200. High series: Porter 535, Sprowl 533, J. Haugk 532, H. Everett 510, . S. Schnepf 509, E. Hammond 508, I T. Johnson 506, Jr. Lake 504. K. of C. League W L Pts. , Baker Painting .... 15 * 20 t Lengerich Awnings 13% 7% 18% I Baker Plumbing .. 13% 7% 18% Council No. 864 .... 12 9 16 P. Q. F. —. 10 11 13 Lengerich Butchers 9 12 12 Girardot Standard 6 15 7 ' Villa Lanes 6 15 7 1 High games: Troy Fennig 2371 202, Bob Hess 213, Cy Becker 212210, Jim Meyer 207, Milo Clay 206, • Fr. Hoevel 202. High series: Troy Fennig 604, 1 Cy Becker 566, Jim Coyne 541, Fred Lengerich 522, Wilbur Lengerich 521, Milo Clay 520, Jim Brazil! 518, Jim Meyer 510, Dick Lengerich 500. Orlando Cepeda Has Trouble With Eye SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —San Francisco Giants first baseman Orlando Cepeda wen on a brief vacation today and left team otficials and fans wondering how serious his eye ailment was. The Puerto Rican slugger told friends Wednesday that he was nearly blind in his right eye. He said he did not realize it until he took a test las| week for a driver’s license. “When I took the test they found out I couldn’t see out of my right eye,” he said. “Left eye, okay. Right eye, bad.” Horace Stoneham, president of the club, ordered his All-Star first sacfcer to report to the Giants’ eye doctor, Dr. Gary Campion, when the ballplayer returns from his vacation. “If Orlando has a cataract, as suspected,” Stoneham said, “it could be corrected.’ We realize nowthat* Cepeda’s late-seasonj ■"slump waiT the result® of ms eytr trouble. “I should have guessed,” Stoneham added, “because I remember that sometimes he swung and missed the ball as . much as six inches.” Cepeda was the National League runs-batted-in king in 1961 with 142 and he also led the circuit in home runs with 46. His batting average in the 1962 season was .306. He batted .352 during the first three months of the recent campaign but after that his hit producion faltered, except on rare occasions. In late August, during a series with Philadelphia, he clobbered four homers and nine hits in 13

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at-bat*. The first baseman was also a key factor in the sixth game at the World Series when he blasted three hit*, including a double, drove in two runs and led the Giants to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees. "I’m just tired,” he told newsmen who asked him to explain his slump. Cepeda noted that at the end of the 1961 season he played baseball in the Caribbean League and that effort, combined With his National League appearances, totaled 298 games. However, he promised the Giants he will not play in the Caribbean circuit this winter, Cepeda said he had gone to an eye specialist after the driver's license test. And he promised to

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER M,

visit the doctof Tor another examination next week before return* ' Ing to Puerto Rico. . ' ' New York Stock Exekonoo Prices midday pbicbb A. T. & f. 105%; du Pont 203%; Ford 40%; General Electric 66; ; General Motor* 51 %; Ouif OU 32%; Standard OU Ind. 40%; Standard OU N. J. 5*%; U. S. Steel 41.

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