Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1963 — Page 7

THURSDAY. JUNE 30, IM3

Big Three Are Favorites For U.S. Open Meet BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) — Golf’s “big three” of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmar and Gary Player rated 1-2-3 in the betting as they teed off with 147 little ones — who hope to become big ones — in the U.S. Open championship today. The star-studded field of 150 faced a treacherous course in the first of four rounds which will decide America’s premier golf title when the sun sets over this Massachusetts scene Saturday evening. It’s 4-1 that the 23-year-old Nicklaus, the defending champion and only in his second year as a’ professional golfer, will be at the top of the heap when they have played 72 holes over the 6,870yard course of the Country Club of Brookline, labeled by most of the competitors as “impossible.” Showers Predicted They only did not like the course, but they didn’t like the weather forecast for this afternoon. It called for scattered thundershowers. w r “But we'll have to take it as it is,” said Palmer, the second choice in the betting to Nicklaus. “I think that when you keep complaining about a course, it gets on your mind, so I'm not going to have any feelings about it." “Here my basic aim is to -play well and win,” he said. Nicklaus, completely recovered from the neck ailment which hampered him in the Thunderbird last week, was undoubtedly the man lo beat. — “Well, all I can say is that I'm a better player now than I was when I won* it last Nick. Right behind Nicklaus in the list of favorites came Palmer at 6-1 while Player, Julius Boros and Gene Littler were listed at 8-1. Next in line were Dow Finsterwald, Tony Lerna and Phil Rodgers at 10-1 while Paul Harney, Jay Hebert and Bobby Nichols were in the 12-1 bracket. those 11 players, there were 139 others in the field, but the Country Club course did not appear to be one that could produce a dark horse.

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Week's Schedule Little League Thursday — White Sox vs. Yankees 6 p.m.; Senators vs Tigers, Worthman Field. Pony League Friday — Braves at Cubs, 6:30 p.m., Worthman Field; Cardinals at Monmouth, 6 p.m.; Monroe at Geneva. Detroit Tigers Lose Ninth In Row To Boston By United Press International Charley Dressen promises to think of something soon and it had better be real soon, like right now, before Carl Yastrzemski drives the Detroit Tigers clear out of the American League. Yaz is ruining the Tigers sin-gle-handedly, a fact Dressen has become painfully aware of even though he has managed them in only two games. The tail-spinning Tigers have dropped both those games, extending their losing streak to nine games, and you can bet all the beans in Boston that Charley is going to have a heart-to-heart talk with his pitchers before they face the Red Sox again today. Most of the conversation will center around Yastrzemski, who ruined Dressen’s debut by driving in two runs on two hits Tuesday night and really went to town Wednesday night with two homers, three hits and four RBl’s in Boston’s 9-2 victory over Detroit. Malsone Also Homers Both of Yaz' homers traveled nearly 400 feet, his first coming in the fifth inning with the bases empty and his second with two on in the seventh. Frank Malzone also, homered for the Red Sox, W*> t renyuned „ within three Raines of ffPst place on a fine seven-hit effort by rookie Bob Heffner. The New York Yankees stayed a game ahead of the pack with a 3- squeaker over the Washington Senators for their sixth straight victory while the second-place Chicago White Sox swamped the Minnesota Twins 12-4. Baltimore ended Cleveland’s se v e n-game winning streak with a 6-2 nightcap victory after the Indians won the opener 5-4, and Los Angeles split a twi-nighter with Kansas City, the Angels taking the opener 4-2, and the A’s the nightcap 4In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals held on to first place with a 9-4 victory over the New York Mets, the San Francisco Giants downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-3, the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs hurdled the Houston Colts 9-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Milwaukee Braves 6-2. Maris Hits Winner Roger Maris’ third homer in two games, a three-run blast off loser Claude Osteen in the sixth inning, was the Yankees’ margin of victory over the Senators. Rookie Tom McCraw and Floyd Robinson each had a pair of homers to drive in nine runs for the White Sox in a 19-hit barrage against the Twins. Joe Azcue’s ninth inning homer off Stu Miller gave the Indians their first game victory after the Orioles had tied the score at 4-all in the top of the ninth on Bob Saverine’s squeeze bunt. Milt Pappas withstood a tworun homer by Tito Francona to gain his fifth victory with a fivehit effort in the nightcap. Jim Fregosi’s three-run homer in the ninth inning of the opener expended the Angels’ winning streak to five games but the Athletics snapped it in the nightcap although they collected only Live hits.

Red Sox Score First Win In Little League The Red Sox pounded out 12 base hits and scored in every inning but one in posting their first victory of the season Wednesday night in the Decatur Little League, a 15-12 win over the Senators. The win was the first for the Sox against three losses. Every team in the local Little League has won at least one verdict now. Ron Massonne led the wtinners’ attack with a single, double, triple and a pair of bases on balls, scoring four times. Mick Gage, the winning hurler, chipped in with a single, a triple, and walked twice, and Ken Gause doubled, singled walked in five trips for the Red Sox. The Sox took the lead 'in the second inning with four runs on a walk to Bruce Beery, a double by Massonne, a single by Jim Cook, a walk to Gage and singles by Tony Beery and Gause. The Senators came back in their half of the inning to score twice on an error, a double by Dave Knittie and a single by Jack Baxter. The Red.Sox scored three runs in the third frame and another three-sppt in the fourth, to take a 10-2 lead, before the Senators rallied for seven runs in the fourth! inning. | 1 Feature of the Senator’s big inning was a three-run home run by catcher Rick Eloph. Each club scored three runs in the fifth inning, but the Sox added another two runs in the sixthe on a double by Art Mankey, a walk, fielder's choice and Massonne’s single, to ice their first win. RED SOX AB R H E Hackman, 3b 4 0 0 0 Serna, rs - 0 0 0 0 Mankey, rs 2 0 11 Hullinger, cf .... 3 0 0 0 G. Cook, cf 12 10 Gause, lb, 2b 4 2 2 0 B. Beery, If, ss 2 .3 0 0 Massonne, c 3 4 3 0 J. Cook, 2b12 11 Barkley, 2b 10 11 Busse, lb 0 0 0 0 Gage, p z. 3 12 0 T. Beery, ss 1110 Roop, If , 2 0 0 1 Totals 27 15 12 3 SENATORS AB R H E Koons, ss, p 4 110 J. Mendez, cf 10 0 0 J. Mendez, cf 3 0 10 Eloph, c 4 110 D. Pettibone, lb 4 2 10 D. Knittie, 2b 3 3 2 0 Baxter, 3b - 10 10 Beery, rs 3 0 2 0 Arriaga, If 2 2 0 0 Harmon, rs, p 10 0 0 Mcßride, ssl2 10 Morence, p, rs 10 0 0 M. Pettibone, rs, 3b 110 0 Totals 29 12 10 0 Score by Innings Red Sox 043 332—15 Senators —O2O 730—12

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Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct T.Davis, LA 53 195 22 66 .338 Groat, StL 67 270 40 91 .337 White, StL 67 274 54 91 .332 Wills, LA 47 192 34 63 .328 Cvngtn, Phil 55 169 26 55 .325 Clmnte, Pitt 56 205 33 65 317 Pinson, Cin 65 261 39 82 .314 Boyer, StL 64 252 31 79 313 H.Aron, Mil 66 257 55 80 311 Wiliams, Chi 67 254 40 78 .307 American League Player & Club G.AB R. H. Pct. Malzne, Bos 59 228 26 78 ,342 Wagner, LA 64 238 34 81 .340 KMine, Det 61 237 44 80 .338 Robinson, Chi 62 229 38 76 .332 Pearsn, LA 63 247 35 78 316 Boyer, NY 59 236 32 74 .314 Fox, Chi 61 251 32 78 .311 Ysmki, Bos 59 229 44 70 .306 Davllo, Clev 52 214 32 65 .304 Rllins, Minn 52 184 25 56 304 Home Runs National League — H. Aaron, Braves 20; Banks, Cubs 15; McCovey, Giants 14; F. Alou, Giants 13; Bailey, Giants; Cepeda, Giants, and, 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 52; Robinson, Reds 50; White, Cards 50; Santo, Cubs 45; Boyer, Cards 44. American League — Kaline, Tigers 48; Wagner, Angels 48; Allison, Twins 47; Malzone, Red Sox 44; Stuart, Red Sox 42; Robinson, White Sox 42. Pitching National League — Maloney, Reds 10-2; O’Toole, Reds 12-3; Broglio, Cards 8-2; Marichal, Giants 11-3; Perranoski, Dodgers; Mcßean. Pirates, and Simmons, Cards, ali 7-2. American League — Radatz, Red Sox 6-1; Walker, Indians 5-1; Bouton, Yanks' 9-2; Buzhardt, White Sox 8-2; Fischer, Athletics 7-2. '6oo' Bowling Meet Here Saturday Night The second annual Villa Lanes “600” bowling tournament will be rolled at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dick Mies said this morning. Any bowler who had a 600 series in the Decatur Bowling association is eligible for the handicap tournament with a 70‘ per cent of 200 scratch. Bowlers who have already signed up are asked to confirm their reservations end any other bowlers interested in bowling are asked to make reservations prior to 8 p.m. Saturday. Erv Anderson is the defending champion, having copped the “600” last year. Mies explained that a date is being set for a “500” tournament for women. Any women interested in such a tournament are requested to contact Villa Lanes this coming week. Machine Oil on Fabrics If you happen to get some machine oil oh material while you are seweing on your machine, sprinkle some talcum powder on the spots. Pat in to absorb the oil. Then rub off lightly with a clean cloth. If the spots are stubborn, apply the powder again. This method will often remove cooking greases from clothing, too.

Giants Defeat Dodgers And" Don Drysdale By United Press International Every night just before he goes to sleep?, Willie McCovey says a prayer that nothing happens to Don Drysdale. If it ever does, McCovey will automatically lose his No. 1 meal ticket in the National League. The big San Francisco first baseman owns a fantastic .468 lifetime batting average against Drysdale and while most rival batters shudder when they see the Los Angeles right-hander warming up, McCovey can’t wait to grab a bat. That’s how it was Wednesday, too, when Willie teed off for a two-run homer in the first inning against Drysdale to start the Giants to an 8-3 victory over the Dodgers before a day-time crowd of 41,384 at San Francisco. It was the 14th homer of the season for McCovey, who has hit nine during his career off Drysdale. Marichal Wins 11th Juan Marichal. making his first start since his no-hitter against Houston last Saturday night, got his Uth victory in 14 decisions although Billy Pierce took over for him in the eighth after Ron Fairly’s homer cut the Giants' lead to 6-3. Chuck Hiller had a two-run homer for the Giants in the bottom of the eighth. Willie ’ Davis also hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers in the fourth. The victory kept the secondplace Giants within a half-game of the pace-setting, St. Louis Cardinals, who downed the New York Mets for the 10th time in 13 meetings this season, 9-4, In other National League contests, the Chicago Cubs drubbed the Houston Colts 9-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates mauled the Milwaukee Braves 6-2, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5 in 10 innings. ’ The New York Yankees maintained their one-game lead in the American League by defeating the Washington Senators 3-2 for their sixth straight victory, the Chicago White Sox crushed the Minnesota Twins 12-4, the Boston Red Sox handed the Detroit Tigers their ninth straight loss 9-2, the Cleveland Indians beat Baltimore 5-4 but the Orioles took the nightcap 6-2, and Los Angeles and Kansas City split with the Angels winning the opener 4-2, and the A’s the nightcap, 4-3. Y‘ Bill White ruined the Mets ,by driving in five runs for the Cards with a grand slam homer and a double. White’s 12th homer of the season off loser Tracy Stallard

C Rf police have not yet greepl he kill papa for a B you MEAN w th'old T FIND PASCO. BUT IAM BOX OF INCA GOLD BARS WE ■ MANUSCRIPT? BUT YOU A \SURE HE IS FINP WHEN THE EARTHQUAKE RECOVERED .T IN THE B p OF 1950 TOPPLE OUR WALLS' IWfesrr STATES'. ' FROM A CLUE IN THAT BOX, HE HOPE TO FIND MUCH MOKE! Wg HOT NEED 117 A WHY WOULD HE a FTER THIRTEEN 1 I forfeit his job wl ua/rWIMh 'WsSSMt B B years he have 1 ■ WB '■ P at McKee's, and mu n s to study ; N risk a murder Ag EEF/lsY * rar to come Jasi K\\?7 IlißH® _ ■ ffrvaiaF back now? li I w -4a a M ,r 1 i raw th V MWi lCThTlj W l "jj- I by Nt* >"c im us tor pug r r,- '

Duffer's Divots By Dick Reidenbach Parings and tee-off time for the junior golf league which sttyts Friday, were announced today by Luke Majorki, local PGA pro. Qualifications for the league were completed last week, with Barry Burnett declared low medalist for the 9-hole round with 41. Over 50 young golfers will participate in the 6-week (approximately) contest starting Friday at 12:30 o’clock. Local awards and certificates will be awarded to those qualified at the league playoff. Prior to the organizing of the league, a free junior golf clinic was held at the local golf course by Majorki. The young golfers received instruction in golf, etiquette, caddie programs, etc. Pairings and tee-off times 12:30 p.m.—B. Burnett, J. Morningstar, G. Schultz, A. Kalver; 1236 p.m. — B. Schnepf, M. Schnepf,, S, Doty, P. Morgan; 12:42 p.m.—E. Cravens, D. Spaulding, D. Spence, J. Augsburger; 12:48 p.m.—R. Kuhnle, L. Raudenbush, T. Buckley, D. Snell; 12:54 p.m.—B. Affolder, D. Baughn, M. Kuhnle, D. Collier; LOO p.m.—T. Schmitt, M. Martindill, M. Augsburger, G. Raudenbush; 1:06 p.m. —N. Irwin, G. Bixler, M. Crider, M. Curtin; 1:12 p.m.— J. Heller, C. Martindill, R. Harmon, D. Gerber; 1:18 p.m—M. Jacobs. T. Grisinger, J, Haugk; 1:24 p.m.— R. Collier t S. Smith, D. Smith; 1:30 p.m.—C. Majorki, J. Swickard, B. Schnepf, J. Gerber; 1:30 p.m.—M. Basham, A. Haugk, J. Anspaugh, C. Johnson; 1:42 p.m.— N. Swickard, K. Laurent, C. Mowery; L4B p.m.—C. Harman. W. Rawlinson, S. Banning. in the fourth overcame a 3-2 Cardinal deficit. Reliever Ed Bauta scored his third victory. ' Ernie Banks raised his career total of runs batted in to 1,003 when he connected for his 15th homer of the season and two singles in the Cubs’ victqry over the Colts. Earl Francis of the Pirates helped himself to his third victory by driving in three runs against the Braves with a double and two singles. Hank Aaron’s 20th homer and Mack Jones’ second accounted for Milwaukee’s two runs. Leo Cardenas’ single with two out and the bases full in the 10th broke up a tie between the Reds and Phils that had existed since the sixth inning when Don Demeter hit his second solo homer of the game.

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Major Leagues National League W L Pct. GB St. Louis ........ 40 27 .597 — San Francisco . 40 28 .588 Mt Los Angeles 37 29 .561 2Vz Cincinnati 35 30 .538 4 Chicago 36 31 .537 4 Milwaukee 31 34 All 8 Pittsbugrh 31 34 .477 8 Philadelphia 30 36 .455 9% Houston 27 40 .403 13 New York 25 43 .368 15% Wednesday’s Results Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 2. St. Louis 9, New York 4. Chicago 9,„ Houston 1. San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 (1C innings). American League w l Pct. afi New York... 36 23 .610 — Chicago 38 27 .585' 1 Boston <■ 33 26 .559 3 Cleveland 34 28 .548 3% Baltimore 35 31 .530 4% Minnesota 33 30 .524 5 Los Angeles 34 35 . 493 7 Kansas City ----- 31 33 .484 7% Detroit ~... 24 38 .387 13% Washington 21 48 .304 20 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 5-2, Baltimore 4-6. Los Angeles 4-3, Kansas City 2-4 Chicago 12, Minnesota 4. New York 3, Washington 2. Boston 9, Detroit 2. Panthers Win Over Lions In Wildcat The Panthers defeated the Lions, 18-16, in a recent Wildcat league contest in tfte Kat division. Dave Myers and Mark Keller of the winners socked home runs. Line score: H E Panthers 12 311 I—lß 12 1 Lions 2 6 1 2 5—16 10 ‘ Hawkins, Collier, Magsamen anc Inskeep, Hawkins; Niblick anc Keller, Borchers.

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PAGE SEVEN

Trailer Sales And Two Brothers Win Adams County Trailer Sales downed Citizens Telephone C 0.,. 12-5, and Two Brothers whipped the Knights of Columbus, 12-2, in a City Softball league doubleheader Wednesday evening. The Trailer Sales built up a 7-1 lead over Citizens before Reef of the phone company nine unload- : ed a grand slam home run in the last of the fifth to cut the margin : to 7-5. The winners, however, iced their win with five tallies in the seventh inning. Two Brothers scored six times in the first inning and coasted home behind the four-hit pitching i of Porky Linn. Linn allowed the K. of C. only four hits. A doubleheader is scheduled for > Tuesday with McMillen meeting Decatur Casting Co. in the first game, and Citizens playing Two Brothers in the nightcap. Wed- : nesday line scores: RHE Trailer Sales - 122 020 5—12 13 1 Citizens Tele. . 001 040 0— 5 5 5 Black, Hoopingarner and Hakes; : Butcher and Harding. v RHE K. of C. .. 011 00— 2 4 6 Two Bros. 603 03—12 11 2 I Brazill and Reed; Linn and Huston. Peanut Butter One good spreading trick for peanut butter it to add a teaspoon of hot water just before spreading This not only maxes for easier ■ spreading, but also makes the ' peanut butter go farther. SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH ITI I Scratching spreads infection, causi ing MOKE pain. Apply quick-dry--1 ing ITCH-ME-NOT Instead. Itching 1 quinta down in minutes and antl- ■ septic action helps speed healing. 1 Fine for ecaema, insect bites, foot I itch, other surface rashes. If not jßdeased, your 48c back at any drug More. TODAY at Kohne Drug Store.