Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY AUGUST 13, IMS

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Decatur Men's Golf Tourney Opens Sept. 8 Luke Majorkl, owner and man-, ager of the Decatur Golf course, announced today that the annual men’s club tourney will be held Sept. 8, 15 and 22, with this year’s tourney championship to be determined at 54 holes medal play. The deadline for entries in the club tourney has been set as Saturday, Aug. 31. All entrants must play 36 holes of qualifications, with the low 12 and ties to compete in the championship flight. The next low 12 and ties will be in the first flight, etc., depending on the number of entries. There are seven dates left for qualifications. These are Aug. 17, 18, 24, 25 and 31, and Sept. 1 and 2. Leading qualifiers over the past weekend are: Bob Becker 38-39, 77; Dick Shoaf 40-38, 78; Bob Helm 40-39,79; Gordie Sowers 40-39, 79; Al Huston 42-39, 81; Dick Reidenbach 41-40, 81; Norm Steury 44-39, 83. The low qualifier will receive a trophy, and trophies and merchandise will be awarded to the first three places in each flight. • J Gordie Sowers is the defending champion, having won the 1962 club tourney. Women Bowlers To Meet August 20 The Decatur Women’s Bowling Association will hold its organizational meeting at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, at the Soya uniop hall, Mrs. Isabel Bowman, president, said today. All league secretaries must get their supplies at this time. The meeting is open to all sanctioned bowlers and any ladies interested in bowling in a league.

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Phils Defeat Giants, Short Hurls Winner By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer Chris Short stands 6-4 and weighs 205 pounds, but he has never ranked too tall among National League pitchers. In fact, the only recognition—if you can call it that — he has gained in five seasons with the Philadelphia Phillies came in 1961 when he led the league in wild pitches. Yet in the last month, Short twice has short-circuited the pennant hopes of the two leading NL contenders. The lanky southpaw from Milford, Del., beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in their own park July 26 to launch Walt Alston’s men on their current skid. And Monday night he turned back the San Francisco Giants, 3-1, with the help of a two-run, eighth-inning homer by Johnny Callison. Short called Monday night’s performance his "biggest thrill in baseball” and “the best game I ever pitched.” Nobody was ready to argue with him on either count, least of aU the Giants, who missed a great opportunity to pick up ground on the idle Dodgers. First Over Giants It was the first time in his career that Short beat the Giants. He dueled Jim Duffalo through seven scoreless innings until Jim Ray Hart, playing in his first full big league game, doubled home Harvey Kuenn for a San Francisco run in the top of the eighth. The Phillies, though, bounced back with three runs in their half of the inning. Tony Taylor opened the frame with a single and Callison followed with a homer into the light tower above the right field wall. Roy Sievers singled home the Phils’ final .run off reliever Bob Bolin. < * Duffalo wound up with his first defeat in five decisions this year and the Giants dropped four games back of the pace-setting Dodgers. For Short, who scattered eight hits and fanned eight, it was only his fourth victory against nine setbacks. The Pittsburgh Pirates turned back the Houston Colts, 4-2, in the only other NL game. In the only American League action, the Boston Red Sox snapped a ninegame losing streak by edging the Minnesota Twins, 5-4. Take Early Lead The Pirates staked Bob Friend to a 3-0 lead in the first inning with the help of a two-run single by Jerry Lynch with the bases loaded. Roy Face, appearing in his fifth straight game, saved Friend’s 14th victory by turning back a strong Houston threat in the ninth inning. Lou Clinton, benched since Aug. 4, belted a pair of two-run homers for the Red Sox to prevent Minnesota from moving into a second-place tie with the Chicago White Sox. The Red Sox, who committed four errors, wiped out a 4-2 deficit in the sixth on a solo homer by Felix Mantilla and Clinton’s second blast of the game with Carl Yastrzemski aboard. Philadelphia 76ers Sign First Player PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Philadelphia 76ers, new entry in the National Basketball Association replacing Syracuse, have signed veteran guard Larry Costello for the 1963-64 season. Costello is the first player to sign with the club.

Stan Musial To Retire At End Os Season By LEO SOROKA United Press International ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — This is the final season for Stan (The Man) Musial. Musial, one of the greatest hitters in baseball history, announced Monday night he will retire as an active player at the end of the current season. The 42-year-old Musial, who spent a quarter of a century in the Cardinal organization as a player, will continue to work for the Red Birds in an executive capacity. When the .Cardinals retire the familiar No. 6 this fall it will complete the longest playing career of any major leaguer with one team. Owns Many Records The lithe, slightly stopped slugger, with the unique “corkscrew” batting stance, will bow out with complete or partial ownership of 58 major league, National League and All-Star records. The surprise announcement at a Cardinal picnic at the palatial home of club owner August A. Busch Jr. came only a week after Musial said he would not make a statement concerning his retirement until the end of the current season. “Baseball has been my life,” Stan told the gathering of players, their wives and children, and a few newsmen. “I love baseball. I like nothing better to do than play baseball. "Nothing beats playing in the big leagues and putting on that big league uniform. "I came in with a winner in my first full year with the Cardinals in 1942 and I’d like to o out the same way. I’ve dreamed for a long time of playing one more World Series. I think we still have a chance to do it.” Loss To Game General manager Bing Devine called Musial’s decision "a great loss to the playing end of the game but a gain to the executive side.” “It’s a sad thing for baseball, for St. Louis, for Stan’s many friends, for Stan’s wife and family — but a happy one for the Cardinals who need someone like Stan to step into our midst,” Devine said. Indication that Musial’s retirement was imminent came when his batting average continued to tumble this season. Musial went for a week at a time without being in the lineup, then when he was put in he would be lifted often for a pinch-runner or defensive replacement. -si Asked if anything particular made him decide to quit, Musial said: “I just think Ive had enough, regardless of what kind of year I’ve had. I’ll be 43 next winter, and by next baseball season I’ll be heading for 44.” Break Into Tears Musial’s wife, Lil, who said she never wanted Stan to quit, and two of his daughters, Gerry, 18, ’and Janet, 13, broke into tears when the announcement was made. Mrs. Musial said she had not known about Stan’s decision until "just a day or so ago.” Musial, smoking a cigar, tried to relieve the tension. “If I had known this would cause such a commotion, I would have announced it in New York City and it would have been over in two minutes.” he cracked. Musial, who said he expects to be a grandfather before he retires officially on Sept. 29 in St. Louis, established or tied 17 major league records, 30 National League standards and nine AllStar Game marks. He helped the club win four pennants and three world championships. Musial has appeared in 85 games this season, batting .260, well below his career average of .333. He has Collected 64 hits, including nine home runs, scored 24 runs and knocked in 44. The Donora, Pa., native gained the tag of “Stan, The Man" from the fans at old Ebbetts Field in Brooklyn for his hitting feats against the Dodgers. He appeared in his first World Series with the Cardinals in 1942 — his first full season — and helped the Cards down the New York Yankees for the world championship. The left-handed slugger has captured seven batting titles, was chosen the National League's most valuable player three times and appeared in 20 All-Star games. Musial’s greatest season was in 1948 when he batted .376 — his career high — knocked in 131 runs, hit 39 homers and scored 135 runs. This season Musial went over the 6,00 mark in total bases, and eclipsed Babe Ruth's major league record of 1,256 extra-base hits. Other major league records held by Musial include most home runs in a doubleheader (5), most total bases in a doubleheader (21), most years playing 100 or more games (20). His National League records include most games (2902), most at-bats (10,635), most" rims (1915), most hits (3,544), most doubles (715), most runs batted in (1893) most consecutive games (895),

The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Major Leagues American Leanne W. L. Pct. GB New York 74 40 .649 — Chicago 66 50 .569 9 Minnesota 65 51 .560 10 Baltimore 65 54 .546 11% Clevelands7 61 .433 19 Boston 55 60 .478 19% Kansas City 52 62 .456 22 Los Angeles 54 66 .450 23 Detroit ... 51 63 .447 23 Washington 52 74 .362 33 Monday’s Desuits Boston 5, Minnesota 4. Only game scheduled. National League W. L. Pct. GB Los Angeles 69 46 .600 — San Francisco .... 66 51 .564 4 St. Louis ~ 64 53 .547 6 Cincinnati 64 56 .533 7% Chicago 61 54 .530 8 Pittsburgh 60 57 .513 10 Philadelphia6l 58 .513 10 Milwaukee 59 59 .500 11% Houston 45 74 .378 26 New York 38 79 .325 32 Monday’s Results Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 1. Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2. Only games scheduled. Eagles' Star Back Suffers Broken Arm By United Press International Hie Philadelphia Eagles, who were known around the National Football League circuit last year as the “broken bone brigade”, are at it again. Fullback Clarence Peaks, the Eagles’ leading ball-carrier in 1960 and 1961, suffered an elbow injury in the Eagle - Baltimore Colt clash last Saturday night. Although Peaks was originally expected to be out of action for three weeks, further examination showed a chipped fracture of the ulna bone on the left arm. As a result the Eagles, whose staggering injury list last year was a major factor in the club’s plunge to the Western Division cellar after a second-place finish in 1961, will lose Peak's services for approximately six weeks. The Detroit Lions inserted flankerback Terry Barr at quarterback in Monday’s workout. The reason for the move was to provide a back-up man for Earl Morrall in case of injury. Milt Plum, the Lions’ regular signalcaller was injured in Saturday’s game with the Cleveland Browns. Detroit also placed rookies Pete O’Brien, Karl, Kassulke and Don King on waivers. View Game Films Coach Al Sherman of the New York Giants, who meet the Lions in the first game of a doubleheader at Cleveland Saturday night, was particularly pleased with the play of veteran back Hugh McElhenney in Saturday’s game with the Chicago Bears after viewing game films Monday. Another veteran, Alex Webster, also was praised by Sherman. The Cleveland Browns’ head coach, Blanton Collier, also spent Monday watching game films, and said he was "much more encouraged” over the team’s progress. He added that the defensive line did “an exceptional job” in last Saturday's Browns-Lions game. Although coach Buddy Parker’s Pittsburgh Steelers were soundly whipped by the Green Bay Parkers last Saturday night, Parker was philosophical about the defeat. "You don’t spot the champions two weeks of practice and a game and expect to beat them,” he said. In other NFL developments the Baltimore Colts released Dave Yohn, second-year linebacker, and the Los Angeles Rams cut six rookies—Gerald Barto, Dick Farris, Earl McQuiston, Walter Nikirk, Dennis Murphy and Harold Daniels ( — in addition to veteran Clancy Osborne. Cleared For Action The Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League reported that Bobby Ply would see action in Saturday’s game with Oakland although Ply’s nose was broken during Friday night's game with Buffalo. Chris Burford sparkled at end in Monday's workout. Dave Smith, reserve fullback of the Houston Oilers, suffered a slight muscle spasm but is expected to see action in Wednesday night’s game with the Boston Patriots. The Pats, meanwhile, cut center Bob Dentel and defensive end Jdy Donovan. Since the releases left Boston with only one center, coach Mike Holovak is trying tackle Jerry De Lucca and offensive guard Tony Sardisco at the center position. The New York Jets released safety Ed Kovac, tackle Frank Morelli (both of whom played for the Titans last year) and linebacker Frank Robotti. Center Mike Hudock and fullback Bill Mathis, who were injured last Friday night against Houston, should be ready for Friday night's game with Buffalo.

Wallace Butts Breaks Down On Witness Stand ATLANTA (UPI) — Wallace Butts, former Georgia athletic director, broke down in teams Monday and again denied a Saturday Evening Post story that said he conspired to rig the 1962 Georgia-Alabama football game. Sobbing audibly and his body shaking, Butts was led from the witness stand, and a five-minute recess was declared in the trial of his $lO million libel suit against the Post. Butts buried his head in his arms on a table and sobbed uncontrollably. His wife and three daughters, sitting nearby, also were crying, and his attorney had difficulty controlling his emotions. Testimony from the onetime coach came as the second week of the trial got under way and as direct testimony drew near an end in the case. The trial was scheduled to resume at 10 a.m., EST today, and is expected to be concluded Wednesday at the latest. Returns To Stand John Carmichael, Atlanta real estate and insurance ynan, was scheduled to resume testimony. William Schroder, attorney for Butts, said Carmichael may be his last witness. Carmichael is the boss of George Burnett, the Atlanta man who said he was accidentally cut into a long distance call between Butts and coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama last -September. Burnett’s notes were the basis of the Post story of last March which said Bryant and Butts conspired to rig the game. Bryant has a separate $lO million libel suit pending against the magazine. Butts broke down on the stand when his attorney read a Post editorial which said Butts and Bryant “fixed” the game. He asked Butss if the editorial, or any part of it, were true. “No sir,” Butts replied. “And I’d like to explain. It is not true.” Then Butts began sobbing. « Post attorney Welborn Cody concluded his cross-examination of Butts with questions about his financial condition. He produced a financial statement Butts signed July 17, 1961, which listed the coach’s assets as $205,988. The attorney asked Butts to explain the financial statement in light of trial tesimony in which he said he had been unemployed and “financially insolvent” sihce the Post story came out. Butts replied that there had been a "big change” in his finances since the time of the statement. He said some stock he owned had gone down in value, that he had sold other stock, and borrowed all he could on SBO,OOO in life insurance policies. Cody questioned Butts closely in his cross-examination on such Butts enterprises as real estate, orange groves, fruit juices, scotch whisky, loan companies, restaurants and coffee vending machines. Earlier, Butts testified that telephone calls he made to Chicago beer distributor Frank Scobey were for "business reasons,” including one on the day of the controversial game between the I two schools? 1 Scobey has been identified by the Senate rackets committee as a man who bet heavily with a gambling syndicate on football games and horse races. Former All - America football players Charley Trippi, who gaihed fame when Butts was Georgia coach, and Lee Roy Jordan, a center on the Alabama team last fall, supported Butts’ denial of the Post story.

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Duffer's Divots by Dick Reidenbach >. c Only five points separate the first five places! The City golf league has once again moved into a two-way tie as the competition for the second half championship nears. Leland Smith Insurance Co., and Sherwin-Williams Co. are deadlocked with a three point lead over all other contenders in the second half competition. Leland Smith Insurance, who last week was the sole leader in the league, won 5 points Monday with the Lifters winning 7. The Lifers have moved from fourth spot to third position. Sherwin-Williams Co., last week’s second contender, and leader two weeks ago, beat Morningstar’s Auto Sales 8 and 4. Elder Medalist Don Elder, playing first man for Morningstar Auto Sales, was medalist for Monday's competition. Elder shot 37 against Sher-win-Williams Co., in their match played last week in advance. City League Standings W L Leland Smith Insurance -. 47 25 Sherwin-Williams Co. 47 25 Lifers 44 28 Morningstar Auto Sales .. 43 29 Daily Democrat 42 30 Decatur Industries . 34 38 Gerber’s Super Market .... 32 40 The First State Bank 28 44 Decatur Casting Co. 25 47 Holthouse-on-the-Highway 18 54 Low scores — Don Elder, 37; Bob Helm, 40; Thane Custer, 40; John Pfister, 42: John Baumann, 42; Kenny Gaunt, 42; John Smith. 42; Kenny Nash, 42; Dick Wertzberger, 42; Harold Niblick, 42; Dick Reidenbach, 43; Ted Hill. 43; Carl Gerber, 43; Gerald Morningstar, 43; Bob Frisinger, 44; Glen Mauller, 44; Carl Honaker, 44; and Lyman Hann, 44. Two Matches Next Week Two golf matches will be played next week, the August 19 and August 26 matches. The August 26 match was moved up in order to permit the club championship to be moved to a 54-hole event instead of 36-holes The city playoff for the 1963 championship of the winners of the first and second half will be played during Labor Day weekFootball Tickets On Sale Wednesday Football season tickets will go on sale Wednesday, Decatur high school athletic director Bob Worthman said this morning. Tickets will be on sale at Holt-house-on-the-Hlghway and are priced at $2.50 for adults and $2 for students. Persons who had reserved section seats last season may retain their same seats by purchasing this year’s tickets early. Four year’s sechedule, with six on the home games are listed on this road, including the season-opening’ jambore at Bluffton. International League Northern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Syracuse 66 59 .528 — Rochester 65 61 .516 IVfe Buffalo 65 63 .508 Toronto 63 65 . 492 4Vi Richmond 54 68 .443 10 Vi Southern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 71 53 .573 — Atlanta 66 57 .537 4Vi Arkansas 67 60 .528 5Vi Columbus ... 61 61 .500 9 Jacksonville 46 77 .374 24 Vi Monday’s Results Jacksonville 5. Atlanta 0. Arkansas 1, Richmond t). Rochester 10, Buffalo 9 (10 innings). Toronto 7, Indianapolis 6. Syracuse at Columbus, postponed, rain.

end. Next week’s schedule: (Aug. 19) — Holthouse-on-the-Highway vs Morningstar Auto Sales; Decatur Industries vs. Sherwin-Williams Co.; Lifers vs Decatur Daily Democrat; Decatur Casting Co. vs. Leland Smith Insurance Co.; The First State Bank vs. Gerber’s Super Market. . . _. (Aug. 26) Leland Smith Insurance vs. Sherwin-Williams Co.; Morningstar Auto Sales vs. Decatur Industries; The First State Bank vs. Lifers; Holthouse-on-the-Highway vs. Decatur Casting Co.; Decatur Daily Democrat vs. Gerbers Super Market. Ladies Morning League Fran Engle was the winner of low score and the event with Lee Potteiger second in the same two events. Dorothy Mauller won low putts with Jean Ray and Fran Engle tieing for second and Pat Steury third. Lou Banning was third in low score with Jean Ray and Carol Weisman tied for third, in the special event. Ladies Afternoon League Scoring a birdie on the sixth hole gave Honora Haugk the low score, special event and low putts in the ladies afternoon league. Lil Mac Lean was second in low score with Mary Jane Gage and Beverly Trout tied for third. Three ladies tied for second in low putts. Kate Gfabill, Mary Jane Gage and Nancy Majorki. Beverly Trout was second in the special event with Kate Grabill third. Low Scores, for the Week. 18-hole lows were; Thane Custer, 75; Tom Cravens, 76; Bob Becker, 77; Gordie Sowers, 79; Dick Shoaf, 78; and Bob Helm, 79 Single round lows: Thane Custer, 38-39; Sim Hain, 39; Barry Burnett, «9; Gerald Morningstar. 36; Mike Kuhnle, 39; Bob Frisinger, 37; Bob Helm, 38; Dick Shoaf, 39; Don Elder, 37; Gordie Sowers, 37; Tom Cravens. 37; Jack Tumlin, 39; and Norm Steury, 39. Don Elder, coach at Monmouth high school, shot a three under par round 33 Thursday, August 8, at the Decatur golf course.

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PAGE SEVEN

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League — G. AB R. H. Pct. Groat, StL 117 472 65 162 .343 Clemnte, Pitt 108 424 61 141 .333 Gonzalez, Phil 117 431 64 138 .320 T.Davis, LA 101 379 46 121 .319 Pinson, Cin 120 484 73 154 .318 Aaron, Mil 117 462 85 146 .316 Williams. Chi 115 445 68 136.306 White. StL 117 476 81 145 .305 Cepeda. SF 114 417 68 125 .300 Willis, LA 93 371 59 111 .299 American League Ystzmski, Bos 109 414 69 138 .333 Rolliris, Minn 99 372 59 118 .317 Kaline. Det 111 432 73 136 .315 Pearson, LA 113 427 60 129 .302 Malzone. Bos 109 421 48 126 .299 Wagner, LA 114 422 57 126 .299 Geiger, Bos 84 278 55 83 . 299 Hershbgr, Chi 95 332 48 95 .286 Causev, KC 105 424 57 121 .285 Smith. Balti 100 310 42 87 .281 Home Runs National League: McCovey. Giants 33; Aaron. Braves 31; Mays, Giants 28; Cepeda, Giants, Santo, Cubs, White, Cards, all 20. American League* Stuart, Red Sox 28; Killebrew, Twins 26; Allison. Twins 25; Howard, Yanks 23; Wagner, Angels 22. Runs Batted In National League: Aaron. Braves 97; White, Cards 82; Santo, Cubs 78; Pinson, Reds 76; Boyer, Cards 75. American League: Stuart, Red Sox 78; Kaline, Tigers 77; Wagner, Angels 70; Allison, Twins and Howard, Yanks 66. Pitching National League: Perranoski, Dodgers 112; Maloney, Reds 17-4; Mcßean, Pirates 12-3; Marichal, Giants and Koufax, Dodgers 18-5. American League: Bouton, Yanks 15-5; Radatz, Red Sox 12-4; Ford. Yanks 17-6; Clowning. Yanks 8-3; Peters. White Sox 12-5.