Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Today's Sport Parade (Rec. UJB. Fat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY CPI Sports Writer BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI» —Gary Player is an intense little man with steady brown eyes, a full share of adequate muscles, a genuine appreciation of money —and a dream which may come true this week in the colonies. Talk all you will of the grand slam, the British and U.S. Open, the Masters and the PGA. They speak of capturing them all in one year. But here, in the neighborhood of Paul Revere, Bunker Hill and the ‘‘shot heard round the world,” he may bring off his own slam for the Commonwealth. Namely becoming the first man to win all four of the big ones at any time. “I’d like to be the first to complete the whole cycle,” he said as he prepared to tee off Thursday in the U.S. Open. “I won the British Open in 1959, the Masters in 1961 and the PGA last year. • ■ ' “It means so much to me I can’t tell you what I’d do to win this one,” he said almost vehemently. “I’d give a eheck for SIOO,OOO to, well, to my banker.” Sense of Humor A. fine little man, this Player. There is, in him, a wonderful sense of humor,. because as he said it he laughed almost in embarrassment and added. “Well, that wouldn’t be quite fair now, would it?" Gary, who dresses constantly in black "because it seems to give me strength,” had six big ambitions when he came to the United States to tackle the pro tour. The mighty mite, who packs a mere 150 pounds on his five-foot, seven-inch torso, numbered them on his fingers after completing a practice round with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus—his two business associates off the course. "I wanted to be the leader in scoring - averages and wi n the Vardon Trophy, and I did that in 1961,’’ he recapped. “I wanted to be the first foreigner to lead in money winnings, and I did that the same year. Then I wanted to be the first man to win all four of the big tournaments. “Well,” he smiled, “I’ve won three of them and this week, who knows.” * A Health Addict Gary is a health addict. Right now he has given up weight lifting, in fear that it might make him muscle bound, in favor of “light pulling exercises” and onelegged squats. “I’d like to take off a whole year to build myself up if I won the Open,” he said, performing several one-legged squats to demonstrate what he meant. “But if you do win the Open you can’t afford it.” Some of the pros say that Player, in attempting to hit with the big guns, winds up completely off balance. But he feels that by developing his forearms, and his thighs, he will be able to hit with the best of them. “I’m 30 inches in the waist,” he explained. “That’s one inch more than Nicklaus’ thighs. He and Palmer, because of their extreme strength, can tear a ball out of the rough and therefore have to be considered as the prime favorites in the But, the implacable little man cautioned, "I’m hitting the ball well and, while I’m a streaky putter, not any where near as consistent day by day as Arnie and Jack, maybe I can catch it this week.” He has a lot of backers. So many that, should he win, it wouldn’t be anything like a foreigner having pulled the trick. Has Your HOME'S FIRE INSURANCE COVERAGE Kept Up With The Rising Property Values? SEE US SOON . . . WITHOUT OBLIGATION. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 s L A. COWENS JIM COWENS

Indians And White Sox Win I In LL Game - r : The Indians and White Sox continued on their winning ways in the Decatur Little League Tuesday J ! night, ’ the Indians downing the ’ I Senators, 8-5, and the White Sox 1 ’ edging the Tigers, 5-4, in eight in- ! nings. I Neither had an easy time, of it, I as the Indians fiad to come up with ‘ an eight-run rally in the last of the ■ fifth to wipe out a five-run deficit and post their tnird win of the 1 season without a loss. The White Sox avenged, t»eif only defeat in five outings in the ' nightcap, but they too needed a 1 rally to pull the win out of the fire. The Senators took a two-run lead in the second inning of the first game, scoring on three walks and two errors, and added another pair ' ’ of tallies in the third on a double by Dan Pettibone, a single by Jess . Mendez, and a single by Ron Landrum .’and they added a fifth tally in the fourth inning. Winning Rally Shut out by Dave Knittie’s hurling over the fifst four innings, the Indians exploded in the fifth. Reed walked, Call singled and Jones doubled in the fifth before Knittie got CUrtin to strike out. Mike Schnepf. who got the pitching victory", blasted a three-run homer, however, to cut the lead to 5-4 and three more walks, an errpr and a a double by M. Bedwell chased four more runs home. Schnepf didn’t allow a hit in a three-inning relief stint, striking out five. The Indians pulled off three double plays in the game to aid their hurlers. A double by JTom Schultz and a single by Paul Mendez capped a three-run White Sox rally in the last of the eighth, as the Sox handed the Tigers their second loss against two wins. Extra Innings The Sox scored once in the third inning and Rick Archer’s single drove home a second run in the fourth frame. The Tigers finally got to Archer in the sixth inning, scoring twice on a walk, hit batsman, a triple by Cteve Brown and a double by Tim Bolinger, to tie ■ the score and send the game into : extra innings. .<> Neither team scored in the seventh, but the Tigers tallied ! twice in the eighth on a single by 1 Pat Kohne and a triple by Boling- ' er. The Sox rallied in their half of 1 the eighth, however, Rich Fisher ' walking and Dave Winter egg 1 reaching base on an error. Schultz’s double scored two runs, and Mendez then came’ through 1 with his game winning single, scor- ' ing Schultz. SENATORS AB R H E M. Pettibone, 3b 110 0 , S. Knittie, If —-- 10 0 0 > Eloph, c 2 0 0 0 D. Pettibone, 2b - 3 110 J. /Mendez, cf- 3 110 Mcßride, ss 2 1 0 0 Landrum, rs, p 2 0 10 Beery, lb 3 10 0 D. Knittie, p — 2 0 0 0 Baxter, rs -- 10 0 0 TOTALS 20 5 3 0 INDIANS AB R H E Curtin, p, c ----- 3 0 10 Schnepf, c, p —- 3 110 A. Bedwell, lb 2 0 0 0 Pierce, ss 110 2 M. Bedwell, 2b 3 12 2 Koenig, cf 10 0 0 J. Cochran, cf—s 110 0 Reed, If —- 0 10 0 M. Cochran, If 0 10 0 Knape, If 0 0 0 0 Can, rs 3 110 Baker, rs 2 110 Jones, 3b 2 11 0 TOTALS 20 8 6 4 Scpre by innings Senators 0 2 2 10 0 —5 Indians 0 0 0 0 8 x—B EAGLES DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 21 OPEN HOUSE Music By “HAP and the CATS”

Wildcat Leaguers To See Yank Game

| Special arrangemnnts have been made for those Decatur Wildcat League players who desire to do so to join the Fort Wayne group in its annual trip to Chicago to see the New York Yankees play the Chisago White Sox at Comiskey Park Thursday, June 27, George Waning, Wildcat director, said today. While the cost is far less than it would normally be, jt is still considerable for young players, Waning pointed out, and less than a quarter of the 400 boys now out are expected to go. Decatur Wildcaters have until Friday of this week to return their baseball trip blanks, Waning stated. No additional blanks are available, but any Wildcatter may use the one printed below. Cost Explained Wildcatters 12 or under will pay $5.95 for all transportation and admissions, from Fort Wayne to Chicago and back. For Wildcatters over 12, the cost is $8.95; for adults, the cost is $9.95. The Wildcat shirt and cap must be worn by the Wildcatters, for both the train ride and park admission, Waning explained. Only those wearing the shirt and cap can go for the special rates. Leave From Ft. Wayne Those miking the trip must make their own arrangements for meals; the group will leave the Baker street Pennsylvania station in Fort Wayne at 7:45 a. m. Thursday, and return to Fort Wayne at approximately 8:30 o’clock that

Name - 12 or under $5.95 Address Over 12 $8 95 City phone Adult $9.95

McMillen, Casting Score League Wins McMillen and Decatur Casting Co. rang up victories in the city softball league Tuesday evening, defeating Citizens Telephone Co. and the K. of C., respectively. The Casting Co. scored four times in the first inning and were never headed, enroute to a 13-3 win over the Citizens nine. McMillen scored seven times in the first two innings and were also never headed, as they defeated the K. of C. by a 10-2 score. McCullough's two singles and a double back a seven-hit hurling job by Lautzenhiser for Decatur Casting. Carr had three of the seven Citizens hits, one of which was a double. Jim Voglewede and Herman blasted back-to-back home runs in the second inning of the nightcap, as Laurie Meyer tossed a five-hitter at the K. of C. Jim Baker had two of the five K. of C hits. Adams County Trailer Sales and Citizens will meet in the first game this evening, and K of C. and Two Brothers will battle in the nightcap. Tuesday line scores: RHE Casting Co. .. 402 25—13 10 1 Citizens 002 01— 3 77 Lautzenhiser and M. Black; Reef and Evans. RHE K. of C. 020 000 0— 2 5 0 McMillen ... 340 030 x—lo 8 2 Gremaux and Reed; L. Meyer and R. Canales. Youthful Hurler Is Signed By White Sox CHICAGO (UPI) — Lefthanded pitcher Bob Guzek, 18, Hammond, Ind., signed with the Chicago White Sox Tuesday for what team oficials said was a “substantial” bonus. TIGERS AB R H E Hutker, p, ss 2 111 Brown, 3b 4 0 11 Kohne, ss, p — 4 2 2 0 Bolinger, c 4 12 0 Laurent, lb 4 0 0 0 Williams, 2b .— 3 0 0 1 Foos, If 3 0 0 0 Burger, cf .— 10 0 0 Franz, cf — 10 0 0 Shady, cf 2 0 0 0 Huss, rs 10 0 0 Alberding, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS3I 4 6 3 WHITE SOX AB R H E Tester, c 4 0 0 0 Fisher, ss 2 10 0 Winteregg, cf, p 4 2. 0 0 T. Schultz, rs .... *ll 0 Smith, 3b 0 0 0 1 Mendez, 3b 10 10 Ri. Archer, p, lb .3 0 1 0 Hill, 2blo 0 0 Gerig, 2b —- 10 0 0 Lutes, lb 2 10 0 F. Schultz, If 10 0 0 Ro. Archer, If 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 5 3 1 Score by Innings Tigers 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2—4 White Sox 00110003-5

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i evening. The Wildcatters may carry their > own lunches, or purchase them on i the-train; a refreshment car will have plenty of sandwiches, soft ■ drinks, potato chips, ice cream, etc., at reasonable prices. « The Wildcat league staff from Decatur and Fort Wayne will supervise the trip. Each director and his staff will be in charge of the Wildcatters. Boys will be assigned to railroad cars according to site, and all passengers must remain in the car to which they are assigned. Roaming from one car to another will not be permitted. “If your child makes the trip, Waning suggests “you impress him with the importance of staying with his group.” Any Questions “If there are questions concerning this trip, please feel free to call the Wildcat Baseball director,” George Waning; at 3-4074., All reservations must be in by this Friday so that final arrangements can be made, Waning concluded. Below is a coupon that must be filled in for those planning to make this special Wildcat trip. It should be returned by Friday to the Wildcat site director. If any boy is unable to make his own arrangements to get to and from Fort Wayne, write “transportation problem”'on the application. If anyone has room for some boys to ride to and from Fort Wayne, Please write “Room for boys.” Others will be taken by the staff.

Maris Paces Yanks' Victory Tuesday Night By United Press International It's s-i-r Roger Maris again today in the New York Yankee clubhouse and around the American League. Because the man who set the all-time mark of 61 homers in a season in 1961 only to be one of the disappointments of the 1962 campaign is proving that he does not need Mickey Mantle to soften up pitchers for him. In short, that he, too, can be a leader. The experts questioned that last year when Maris failed to hit while Mantle was out of the lineup and they chortled that it would happen again this season when Mickey suffered a broken bone in his left foot which will sideline him until, sometime next month. It’s a wonderful theory for those who hope this will be one of those rare years in which the Yankees do not win the American League pennant but it’s being drowned out by the thunder of Maris’ bat. The Yankees have reeled off five straight victories and it’s no coincidence that Maris has waL loped away at a .500 clip during those five games. Hie 9-for-18 splurge has lifted his season average to .289 and he’s connected for 11 homers and driven in 21 runs. Maris made it easy for Whitey Ford to post his ninth win of the season Tuesday night when he hit two homers and a single in the Yankees' 10-5 triumph over the Washington Senators. Tom Tresh and Tony Kubek also homered and Hector Lopez had a triple as the Yankees moved a full game ahead of the Chicago White Sox, who lost to the Minnesota Twins, 5-3.— 1 The Cleveland Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-3, the Boston Red Sox routed the Detroit Tigers, 9-0, and the Los Angeles Angels scored an 11-inning, 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Athletics in other AL games. In the National League the St. Louis Cardinals topped the New York Mets, 6-2, the San Francisco Giants drubbed the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-3, the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1, the Milwaukee Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-5, and the Chicago Cubs nipped the Houston Colts, 3-1. Harmon Killebrew’s 11th homer of the season helped the Twins drop the White Sox a full game behind the Yankees. Jim Perry pitched eight-hit ball for seven innings and Bill Dailey closed it out with two strong relief innings. Joel Hprlen suffered his second defeat against four wins for the White Sox. Barry Latman pitched a fivehitter and contributed a two-run double to an attack that carried the Indians to their sixth straigh victory and their 16th in their last 18 games. Latmanstruck out. Id en route to his third win. Willie Kirkland homered for the Indians and Jim Gentile connected for the Orioles. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Week's Schedule Little League Wednesday — Tigers vs. White Sox, 6 p.m., Homestead. Thursday — White Sox vs. Yankees 6 p.m.; Senators vs Tigers, Worthman Field. ’ v Pony League Friday — Braves at Cubs, 6:30 p.m,, Worthman Field; Cardinals r at Monmouth, 6 p.m.; Monroe at ’ Geneva. t ■——— ———«———| : Major Leagues National League W L Pct. GB ’ St. Louis 39 27 .591 — San Francisco — 39 28 .582 % Los Angeles 37 28 .569* 1% Cincinnati 34 30 .531 4 ’ Chicago 35 31 .530 4 Milwaukee 31 33 .484 7 Pittsburgh 30 34 .469 8 Philadelphia 30 35 .462 8% Houston 27 39 .409 12 New York 1 25 42 .373 14% • Tuesday’s Results Chicago 3, Houston 1. , Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 5 (10 innings) St. Louis 6, New York 2. San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 3. American League I W L Pct. GB . New York —... 35 23 .603 — Chicago 37 27 .578 1 ; Boston 32 26 .552 3 I Cleveland 33 27 .550 3 . Minnesota 33 29 .532 1 . Baltimore 34 30 .531° 4 ; Los Angeles .... 33 34 .493 6% , Kansas City 30 32 .484 7 ’ Detroit 24 37 .393 12% Washington 21 47 .309 19 Tuesday’s Results New York 10, Washington 5. Boston 9, Detroit 0. Cleveland 7, Baltimore 3. Minnesota 5, Chicago 3. Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 1 (11 innings). Cassius Clay Comes Back To Defeat Cooper LONDON (UPl)—Unbeaten and unmuzzled Cassius Clay, wavering between anger and jubilation : over his 19th straight professional victory, tentatively accepted a : September world championship ! fight today. The “Louisville Lip,” who . climbed off the canvas Tuesday night before 55,000 screaming fans and fulfilled his forecast of ; a fifth-round kayo victory over ; England’s Henry Cooper, told • Jack Nilon, advisor to world champion Sonny Liston: “I’ll take the September title fight—if the price is right.” Nilon replied immediately: “I’ve come 3,500 miles to get you. The price will be right. You : can have the fight in September.” No place nor date was men. tioned. That remarkable passage-at- ’ words between 21-year-old Clay and wealthy Nilon of Chester, ' Pa., was based upon their unmen- > tioned conclusion that champion ■ Liston will keep his crown in the ; return title fight with ex-cham-I pion Floyd Patterson at Las Veg- ■ as, Nev., July 22. Clay was elated today because he had achieved his technical knockout in the round he had predicted. i Referee Tommy Little, 55, ; stopped the bout at 1:15 of the i fifth round because British Emi pire champion Cooper, 29, was a i bloddy mess—bleeding from a I one and one-half inch gash across : his left brow and from three ! smaller cuts beneath the swollen left eye. The butchery had begun , with a small nick over the left eye in the first round. I When the bout was halted—par- : tially because the huge crowd had been screaming “stop it! stop it!” • —Cassius proudly held up five fingers and waved them at the fans. “Mighty Mouth” Clay has scored so many of his 16 kayoes in a predicted round that he al- > ready is rated the ring’s foremost : all-time prophet. Cooper, receiving a guarantee of $60,000, suffered his pinth defeat in 37 fights and his sixth knockout —the fourth on face-cuts. i Clay, guaranteed $75,000 with the alternate privilege of taking ■ 27% per cent of the net gate, i planned to fly back to the United ! States late today.

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Major League Leaders By United Press International National League 5 Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pet. tT. Davis. LA 52 191 22 65 .340 1 Groat, StL 66 267 38 89 .333 I White, StL 66 269 52 89 .331 Wills, LA 46 188 34 62 .330 Cvngton, Phil 54 168 26 55 .327 James, StL 54 142 16 46 .324 Boyer, StL 63 248 31 79 .319 Pinson, Cin 64 256 38 81 .316 H.Aaron, Mil 65 253 54 79 .312 Clemente, Pitt 55 200 33 62 .310 American League Kaline, Det 60 233 44 80 .343 1 Malzone, Bos 58 224 25 76 .339 ’ Wagner, LA 62 231 34 77 .333 1 Robinson, Chi 61 223 35 73 .327 : Boyer, NY 58 233 32 74 .318 Pearson, LA 62 247 35 78 .316 Rollins, Minn 51 180 23 55 .306 DavaliUo, Cle .52 214 32 65 .304 Charles, KC 61 244 39 73 .299 ■ Fox, Chi 60 245 31 73 .298 Ystrzmski, Bos 58 225 41 67 .298 Home Runs National League — H. Aaron, Braves 19; Banks Cubs 14; McCovey, Giants 13; F. Alou, Giants 13; Bailey, Giants; Cepeda, Giants; Mays, Giants all 12. American League— Stuart, Red Sox 16; Allison, Twins 16; Wagner, Angels 15; Kaline, Tigers 15; Battey, Twins 14. Runs Batted In National League — H. Aaron, Braves 51; Robinson, Reds 50; White, Cayis 45; Santo, Cubs 43; Boyer, Cards 43. American League — Kaline, Tigers 48; Allison, Twins 47; Wagner, Angels 47; Malzone, Red Sox 42; Stuart, Red Sox 42. Pitching National League — Maloney, Reds 10-2; O’Toole, Reds 12-3; Broglio, Cards 8-2; Perranoski, Dodgers; Mcßean, Pirates; Simmons, Cards all 7-2. American League — Radatz, Red Sox 6-1; Walker, Indians 5-1; Bouton, Yanks 8-2; Buazhardt White Sox 8-2; Fischer, Athletics 7-2. International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse 37 27 .578 — Buffalo — 38 28 .576 — Rochester 37 28 .569 % Richmond 29 30 .492 5% Toronto 28 35 .444 8% Southern Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta 40 25 .615 — Indianapolis 34 35 .493 8 Arkansas 29 35 .453 10% Jacksonville 26 40 . 394 14% , Columbus 24 39 .381 15 Tuesday’s Results Richmond 3-10, Syracuse 2-3. Buffalo 4, Jacksonville 1. Arkansas 5, Indianapolis 2. Rochester 9, Toronto 4 (13 innings). Columbus at Atlanta, both games postponed, rain. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. a (eowtaetomitp, fils® TOUGH CUTTING JOIS *** ,M * w *' ' "fl—li—" » 4 X Situ, ter Easiest cutting for larger areas! CUTS Through TALL GRASS, WEEDS, BRUSH, 1%” Saplings i Requires no pushing. Just one hand guides the self-propelled Jarl Power Scythe over the i roughest ground:—safely. . Choice of 2%"hj>. model with 44” or 36” Floating sickle bar, i and 1% hp. model with 28” or l 20” fixed sickle bar. ■ Lawn Mower. Snow-Thrower and Sprayer attachments give year 'round use. I Come In! Watch it! Try It ■ yourself! Complete line of parts for all Jari's Genuine factory authorized service = KLENK'S= 2 miles north of Decatur I Phone 3-2158

Adams Central Hurler Pitches No-Hit Game Righthander Tony Ehrsam tossed a no-hit, no-run game as Adams Central high thumped Pennville by a 9-0 score Tuseday at the latter’s diamond. The junior righthander was razor sharp in tossing the no-hitter, as he fanned 13. Jim Hill poked a home run and a triple and Gary Clouse a triple to lead the winners scored once in the third inning, and then iced the contest with six tallies in the fourth and two more in the fifth. I Bacterial Blight Reported In County Soybean farmers have been reporting scattered outbreaks of bacterial blight and rhizocotinia root rot in Adams county, county agent Leo N. Seltenright said today . The bacterial Might, which turns the lower leaves yellow, and finally brown, is not usually too serious, but cool weather has increased the outbreaks. If the uppermost leaves turn, it can kill the plant. Also, rhizoctonia root rot is not as serious as phytopthere root rot, but has been more common here this year.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963

Adams Central Farm Teams Meet The Adams Central farm gue will hold sessions each Tuesday at 2 p.m. during the summer, Carl Honaker, summer program supervisor, has reminded all Monroe boys eight, nine and 10 years of age who did not make a Little League team. All boys wishing to participate ate requested to attend next Tuesday.. Two Cars Slightly Damaged Tuesday Two cars were slightly damaged in an accident on Dayton Ave., ip front of the Northwest elementary school, at 2:18 p.m. Alice Gertrude Fullenkamp, 44, 928 Walnut St., was eastbound on Dayton Ave., and stated that a child in the front seat of her auto fell forward. While she was assisting the child, her auto veered to the right and sideswiped a parked car owned by Nina Ross, 55, route 5, Decatur. The Ross auto was parked on the south side of the street, facing the east, and suffered an estimated $25 damage. Damage to the Fullenkamp car was estimated at S2O. Trade in a good town — Decatur.