Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1963 — Page 7

• V . ■ I : . WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, IMS

Mays Stars As National Wins All-Star Game CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — The 34th All-Star game proved little or nothing, except that Willie Mays, even at .271, well may be the greatest star of them all. He batted in what proved to be thewinning run, set two AllStar records and tied another as he led the National League to a 5-3 triumph over the American League before 44,160 fans in Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium. It was a gold-star performance in what was a lack-lustre game. Mays saved it from being routine. 1 And while he was the hero, it was manager Ralph Houk’s own players from his mighty New York Yankees who turned out to be the goats. Bobby Richardson, his usually flawless fielding second baseman, messed up a play that eventually resulted in setting up a fifth inning, run which turned out to bd the difference. And it was Joe Pepitone, another flashy fielder, who let that run score. Series Near Even It was a game which brought the National League to Within one “ictory of being even with its rival circuit in this competition which goes back 30 years—and which saw among other things: —The pitcher who gave up the most runs and most hits—Larry Jackson of the Cubs—being the winner as the National League won its 16th game against 17 defeats in what is billed as one of baseball’s top events. —The pitcher who pitched the best—except for a base on balls and that error by Richardson—was the loser. That would be Jim Bunning, the right-hander of the Detroit Tigers, who suffered his first All-Star defeat. . —A superb two innings of clutch pitching—the eighth and ninth innings—by fast-ball side wheeler Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers. —Hie littlest guy on either team collecting the longest hit, a double by Albie Pearson, the fine center fielder of the Los Angeles Angels. —A game in which National League All-Star manager Al Dark of the San Francisco Giants made good his pre-game claim “we’ll win”. It made bis AllStar record <<as a manager, 1-0, completing a'new All-Star, cyclp—first player,-then coach

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Scout Leaders Meet Thursday Evening Den mothers Scout leaders, committeemen from an dens, packs, and troops in Adams county* will meet Thursday at the Boy Scout cabin at 7:30 p.m<jtp pick Up their 1963-4 year programs. Lee Krile, new assistant district commissioner, who replaced James Katschke recently, will be present, ■ and will present the new program. 1 He will be introduced by the as- ■ sistafft district commissioner for Adams county, Steve Everhart. - '.l . .■ . ■ • . and finally as a manager. Big Inning ( There was what turned out to ( be that big fifth—the inning that ( produced the “gift” unearened run. Bunning was pitching and the ■ score was 3-3 when Tommy Da- . vis of the Los Angeles Dodgers . led off with a walk. After Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves ■ filed out, St. Louis Cardinal first ! baseman 81l White hit a ground - ball to third baseman Frank Mal- • zone of the Boston Red Sox. Malzone, off balance, rifled a . throw to second and Richardson, - who ha<J been playing deep with ; a left-handed hitter at the plate, [ appeared to be a little late covering the base. The ball bounced . off Richardson’s glove and rolled t into center field, Davis racing to third. "The ball was right on the bag, t I should have had it,” said Rich- > ardson. He accepted the stigma . for the American League defeat I because, in addition to that play, [ he grounded into double plays both times he was at bat. > Then young Pepitone came into ■ the spotlight. > • He scooped up a ground ball > hit by Mays and it looked like . he would have had Davis out by f 10 feet had he thrown to the plate. He elected, after ,** mom- > ent’s hesitation, to throw to first . instead. “I thought Pepitone made ■ the i right play,” Houk said later in , the dressing room. “If he had . missed the runner at home, it might have opened the way for a i big rally. It was only the fifth . inning and we couldn’t afford to . gamble on that play. We had onj ly been to bat four times at that point.” i As it turned out, the American . Leaguers might just as well have , given up their next five times at ; bat. For first Ray Culp of the Philadelphia Phillies, then Hal [ Woodeshick of the Houston Colts • and Drysdale turned them back ; without a score. Mays helped. He went against . the wire fence in Centerfield to take an extra-base hit away from . the unfortunate Pepitone in the t eighth inning. * Before that he had: —Stolen first in the second inning after getting on with a walk to break his all-Star stolen base record of three. Later he was to steal his second base of the game, and a new record fifth in the competition. —Scored two runs to boost his All-Star record to 15. Willie tallied his 14th run in the second inning and his 15th in the following frame. —Got his 20th hit, a single in the third—tying him with Musial for the most hits by any player in All-Star competition—although he is hitting only .271 for the Giants. “I don’t pay no attention to records,” said Mays. “I just play the game. I like to win these games. . I hope I’ll play in 100 more.” He’s only 32.

Arnold Palmer favorite In British Open LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, Eng., (UPI) — Jack Isaacs of Langley Field, Va., was the first of seven Yanks off the tee today in the opening round of the British Open golf championship, .which Arnold Palmer is a 2-1 favorite to win. Isaacs, not expected to make the cut Thursday for the final two rounds on Friday, teed off in a twosome with England’s John Elliss. Following him to the first tee in order were fellow Yanks Doug Sanders, Phil Rodgers, World Seniors champion Herman Barron, Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bob Marshall. The 72-hole tournament is being played over the 6,836-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes course, often described as “one long sand dune with patches of grass.” A total of 120 players made up the field for the start, but that will be put to the low 45 and ties for the final two rounds. Palmer shot a final' tuneup round 66, four under par, Tuesday and bookmakers promptly refused to accept any more bets on him. “I played real well and I feel good,” said Palmer, who is shooting for his third consecutive British Open crown. I*-'. Masters champion Nicklaus, who played Tuesday in a partnership with Rodgers against Pal-’ mer and Gary Player of South Africa, was a 5-1 pick to win-4he uue. Player was 6-1, Peter Thomson of Australia 8-1, and Rodgers and Kel Nagle of Australia 10-1. The first prize in the British Open is worth only $4,200 but an even bigger incentive is the place awaiting the winner in the “World Series" of golf at Akron, Ohio, in September. Nicklaus already ha§ qualified as Masters champion and Julius Boros as U.S. Open champion. After completing his final tune- ; up round palmer said, “This is a real driver’s course. You’re dead if you can’t drive straight, and I hope to keep mine straight : until Friday night." Mantles And Musials Are Kitty Winners * The Mantles edged the Mathews, ■ 3-2, and the Musials whipped the Aarons, 8-5, in McMillen Kitty league play Tuesday. Line scores: R H Mathews T 0 H 3 o—2 2 Mantles — 10 10 I—3 3 Hamrick and Litchfield; Gray and Braun. R H Musials 3 0 10 1 3—B 4 Aarons h 0 0 5 0 0 o—s 2 L. Bracey, B. Bracey and Hammond; Stevens and Kaehr, Burnhart.

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Major American League W L Pct. GB New York 50 31 .617 ' — Chicago 47 38 .553 5 Boston 44*37 .543 6 Minnesota 45 38 .542 6 Baltimore 47 40 .540 6 Cleveland 44 40 .534 7%. Los Angeles 41 46 .471 12 Kansas City .... 36 46 .439 14% Detroit 35 47 .427 15% Washington 30 56 -349 22% Tuesday’s Results No games scheduled. National League W L Pct. GB los Angeles .... 50 33 .602 — San Francisco i.. 48 37 .565 3 Chicago .... 45 37 .549 4% St. Louis 46 38 .548 4% Cincinnati 45 40 .529 6 Milwaukee 43 40 .518.7 Pittsburgh 41 42 .494 9 Philadelphia .... 40 44 .47810% Houston 33 54 .379 19 New York 29 55 .345 21% Tuesday’s Results No games scheduled. Citizens, Trailer Sales Are Winners Citizens Telephone edged the K. of C., 8-6, and the Trailer Sales blanked the Casting Co., 11-0, in a City softball league double header at McMillen field Tuesday evening. Trailing 4-3 after five and onehalf innings of play in the opener, Citizens Telephone rallied for five runs in the bottom of the sixth on five hits and an error. Big blow of the inning was a home run by Harding, Citizens’ catcher. The K. of C. fought back for two runs in the seventh but failed to close the gap. Hoopengarner limited Casting Co. to two singles in the nightcap, while his mates pounded out 12 hits, including a round-tripper by Frane, for Trailer Sales’ easy triumph. The winners tallied five runs in each of the first two innings and added their filial run in the third. Line scores: R HE K of C. 011 110 2-6 9 3 Citizens Tele. .. 021 005 x—B 11 2 Gremaux and Reed; Reef and Harding. - R HE Casting Co. 000 00— 0 2 3 Trailer Salesssl Ox—ll 12 < Lautzenheiser and’ G. Thatcher! P-Jhatcher; Hoopengarner and .Fan-ell. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce: Live poultry barred White Rock fryers 21; special fed White Rock fryers 19-20; roasters 36-26. Cheese processed loaf 39-44; brick 39-43%; Swiss Grade A SO--55; B 49-53. Butter steady: 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54%. Eggs steady; white large extras 30%; mixed large extras 30%; mediums 25; standards 28%.

fWhite Sox Win Ninth In Row In Little League The White Sox and Indians continued their two-team fight for the local Little League championship Tuseday evening, as each posted victories. The Sox downed the Tigers, 7-2, in the evening’s first game, and she Indians thumped die Yankees, 9-1, in the nightcap. Hie victory was the ninth in a row for the White Sox and gives them 4 9-1 mark for the season. The Indian victory was their seventh against two losses, keeping them two games back of the league leaders. Tom Schultz’ double and an error got the Sox off to a one-run lead in the second inning, but the Tigers posted a tally in their half of the second when Jim Laurent singled and wais forced out by Ricky Burger. Burger then scored on a pair of Sox errors. Break Open The leaders then broke things wide open in the fourth inning when they scored three times. Rich Fisher started the inning with his second home run of the season and a pair of errors and Rick Archer’s «ingle brought home two more. The White Sox added another three in the fifth on singles by George Tester and Fisher, an error, and Schultz’ single. The Tigers added their final tally in the fifth when Alan Hutker singled, his third hit of the game, and later scored. ... i Dave Winteregg and. Rick Archer combined to hold the Tigers to only five hits, with each allowing only one run. Bedwell Homers 1 A two-run home run by Alan Bedwell in the first inning got the : Indians off to a lead they never lest, as they snapped a three-game ’ losing streak that had followed their six-game winning streak. Mike Schnepf singled with one out in the first and rode home on 1 Bedwell’s second four-base blast of • the season. They added another two runs in the third and scored a single tally in the fourth, before ’ scoring three times in the fifth and 1 adding their nfial run in the sixth. ! Mike Curtin twirled a nifty fivehitter at the Yankees. Curtin fanned four and walked three, allow--1 Jng four singles and a double by 1 Jerry Rich. Jim Wolpert, who had

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two of the Yankee hits, singled and scored in the fourth frame for their lone score. . White Sax -. Y ' AB R H E Tester, c —...4 110 R. Fisher, ss .. 3 2 2 0 Winteregg, p, cf,3 10 0 T. Schultz 3 2 2 0 Ro. Archer, cf, 1 f 3 10 0 Ri. Archer, lb, p 3 0 11 'Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 Hill, 2blo 0 1 Mendez, 2b ..—...... 0 0 0 1 Painter, If 10 0 0 F. Schultz, If 0 0 0 0 Lutes, lb 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 7 6 3 Tigers AB R H E Williams, 2b 3 0 0 1 Jackson, 3b 4 0 0 2 Hutker, p 3 13 0 Bolinger, c 0 0. 0 0 Kohne, ss 3 0 0 1 Laurent, lbl 0 v 1 0 Burger, rs 2 1 0 0 Shady, rs ... 10 0 1 Brown, cf 3 0 1 < 0 Foos, Iflo 0 0 Huss, If 10 0 0 Franz, p.h. 10 0 0 TOTALS 23 2 5 5 Score by innings: White Sox 010 330—7 Tigers ..i 010 010—2 Indiana AB R H E Curtin, p 3 1 0 0 Schnepf, cf 3 4 2 0 A. Bedwell, lb ... 4 2 2 0 Pierce, c .... 3100 Jones, 3b 0 0 0 1 Reed, If 10 0 0 Call, <•-— ’LL..... 0 10 0 Hower, If 10 0 0 Koenig, 2b 4 0 0 0 Steele, ss 10 0.0 J. Cochran, rs 2 0 0 0 T.-Baker, rs 10 0 0 M. Cochran, rs 21 0 0 0 Knape, ss 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 9 4 1 Yankees AB R H E McConnell, 3b 2 0 0 1 Closson, ss 3011 Hess, lb -._*.. 3 0 0 0 Geimer, 2b, rs 3 0 0 0 Call, c 2 0 0 0 M. Baker, p.h 10 0 0 Rickord, If 10 0 0 Wolpert, If 2120 Rich, cf 2 0 10 Wolfe, p 2 0 0 0 Bedwell, rs 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 2b 1 0 0 Q TOTALS ...J... 22 1 5 2 Score by innings: Indians , ; 202 131—9 Yankees 000 100—1

Preble Peppy Pals The Preble Peppy Pals met at the Friedheim school July 6 with J a nice Miller Mn charge. Sheila Stoppenhagen and Dianna Buuck led the pledges, with Diane Fuhrman and Lois Linker leading the singing. The mem* bers who attended the Purdue round-up or junior leader camp or 4-H camp then gave reports on their trips. Demonstrations were given by Alice Ehlerding and Cfarla Bultemier. Judy Scheumann gave the devotions. A club trip was discussed but tabled until a future meeting. The next meeting will be held July 18 at the school. Reporter, Susan Breiner. hew York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A T. & T., 121%; DuPont, 243%; Ford, 52%; General Electric, 80%; General Motors, 70%; Gulf Oil, 47; Standard Oil Ind., 60; Standard Oil N. J„ 69%; U. S. Steel. 47%.

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