Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, AUGUST JO, 1M»

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. ABR.H. Pct. Groat, StL 123 494 66 170 .344 Clmnte, Pitts 113 443 63 145 .327 Gonzalez, Pha 124 456 69 148 .325 T.Davis, LA 108 407 52 132 .324 Pinson, Cin 128 518 78 166 .320 Aaron, Milw 123 481 91 151 .314 Williams, Chi 123 477 72 147 .308 White, StL 123 500 88 153 .306 Wills, LA 100 402 63 123 .306 Mays, SF 122 463 88 137 .296 American League Ystzmki, Bos 116 440 76 146 .332 Kalina, Det 116 449 74 141 .318 Rollins, Minn 105 398 65 124 .312 Pearson, LA 119 445 64 133 .299 Malzone, Bos 116 449 53 134 .298 Wagner, o LA 120 441 60 131 .297 Howard, NY 103 374 60 108 .289 Hershbgr, Chi 101 356 51 102 .287 Ward, Chi 122 475 60 135 .284 Robinson, Chi 107 383 48 108 .282 Geiger, Bos 90 305 58 86 .282 Home Runs National League: McCovey, Giants 34; Aaron, Braves 32; Mays, Giants 30; White, Cards 22; Santo, Cubs 21. American League: Stuart, Red Sox 32; Killebrew, Twins 28; Allison, Twins 26; Howard, Yanks 24; Wagner, Angels 22; Hall, Twins 22. ' Runs Batted In National League: Aaron, Braves 102; White, Cards 90; Boyer, Cards 86; Pinsqn, Reds 82; Santo, Cubs 80; Robinson, Reds 80. American League: Stuart, Red Sox 90; Kaline, Tigers 80; Wagner, Angels 71; Allison, Twins 68; Howard, Yanks 68. Pitching National League: Perranoski, Dodgers 19-5; Maloney, Reds 18-5; Maric ha 1, Giants 18 -6; Spahn, Braves 15-5. American League: Radatz, Red Sox 12-4; Ford, Yankees 17-6; Bouton, Yanks 16-6; Peters, i White Sox 13-5; Pascual, Twins 15-6. * Sportsman Bowling League Meets Friday The Sportsman bowling league will hold an organization meeting at Villa Lanes Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. All team captains or representatives should be present.

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Cards Defeat Giants, Take Second Place By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer Seven weeks ago tonight the St. Louis Cardinals marched into Los Angeles as the surprise leaders of the National League. They stumbled out of town three nights later enraged and embarrassed. They had dropped three straight decisions, including a pair of shutouts, to the Dodgers, who dislodged them from first place. Now the Cardinals are back in the City of Angels for another three-game set starting tonight. This one can make or break Johnny Keane’s upstarts, who completed a three-game sweep over the San Francisco Giants by grinding out a comeback 8-7 triumph Monday at St. Louis. The Cards’ latest victory gave them undisputed possession of second place, 5% games back of the idle Dodgers. With time running out in the NL race, they must win at least two of three from Los Angeles this time to keep ’their pennant hopes alive. And should the Dodgers sweep this series as they did last month it will be bye bye Redbirds. Leave Giants Reeling The Cardinals left the defending champion Giants reeling on the ropes and 6% games off the pace. The Giants took a 7-5 lead in the top of the ninth with a threerun burst that featured Felipe Alou’s two-run triple. Alou, though, wound up as the goat when the Cards pushed across three runs in the bottom of the inning for their hard-earned victory. Bill White walked to lead off the frame and Ken Boyer followed with his second two-run homer of the game to tie the score. Jack Fisher relieved Billy Hoeft at this point and retired the next two batters before Julian Javier singled. Catcher Tim McCarver then singled to right center. When Alou bobbled the ball, Javier scored all the way from first on the hit and error. Sam Jones, although nicked for those three San Francisco runs in the ninth, was credited with the victory — his first since his recent reprieve from the minors. Fisher suffered his ninth loss against six victories. Phils Win Again The Philadelphia Phillies scored their eighth straight victory and moved to within V& games of third place by nipping the New York Mets, 1-0, behind the fivehit pitching of Dennis Bennett in the only other NL game. A pair of home runs by Max A&is powered the Cleveland IndjShs to an 8-3 victory over the BBton Red Sox in the lone American League game. The Phillies scored a run off Galen Cisco in the second inning on successive singles by Don Demeter, Clay Dalrymple and Bobby Wine. That was all the margin Bennett needed as he rolled to his sixth victory in eight decisions and his first shutout of the campaign. > Alvis knocked in six runs with his pair of homers and Joe Azcue accounted for Cleveland’s other tallies with a solo homer, a double and a single. Dick Stuart of the Red Sox unloaded his 31st and 32nd homers, including an in-side-the-park clout, a rarity at tiny Fenway Park.

Major Leagues

American League W L Pct GB New York 78 43 .645 — Chicago J. 68 54 .557 10% Minnesota 68 54 .557 10% Baltimore 68 57 .544 12 Boston 59 63 .484 19% Cleveland 60 64 .484 19% Detroit 55 65 .458 22% Los Angeles 57 69 .452 23% Kansas City 54 66 .450 23% Washington 45 77 .369 33% Monday’s Results Cleveland 8, Boston 3. Only game scheduled. National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 74 48 .607 St. Louis 69 $4 .561 5% JSan Francisco ._ 68 55 .553 6% Philadelphia 68 58 .540 8 Cincinnati 67 61 .523 10 Chicago—- 64 59 .520 10% Milwaukee 64 60 .516 11 Pittsburgh 61 61 .500 13 Houston 46 79 .368 29% New York 39 .85 .315 36 Monday’s Results St. Louis 8, San Francisco 7. Philadelphia 1, New York 0. Only games scheduled. Kenny Lane Winner, Seeks Title Fight SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI) — Southpaw Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., charging that Carlos Ortiz “is a champion by manipulation,’’ said today he is ready to fight Ortiz “the sooner the better” for the world lightweight championship after winning the Michigan version of the crown. Lane, 31, who has spent most ot his career trying to get the champions in the ring with him, battered Paulie Armstead of Los Angeles to win a unanimous 15round decision and the Michigan version of the lightweight title Monday night. But the World Boxing Association did a turnabout Sunday. and recognized Ortiz of New York as the world champ after stripping him of his title last June tor failing to defend it ~u ■» - . The WBA ordered Ortiz to sign for a fight with Monday night’s winner for the title within 60 days “unless the conditions imposed on the champ are unfair/’ Armstead was bitter about the verdict, claiming it was a “hometown decision.” He added, “Boxing should be banned in Michigan.” But Armstead’s manager, Bill Newman, said he thought Lane won the figth although he thought it was closer than the judges’ scores indicated. Referee Lou Jallos gave it to Lane, 146-143, while judge Don Dilley had it 147-141 and Judge Wes Tebeau 146-138. Lane weighed in at 134% pounds, and Armstead at 135. Legion Bowlers To Meet Friday Night The American Legion bowling league will meet at the Legion home Friday at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is for all team captains and any one interested in bowling in the league during the coming season. This season, the league will faowl at Eddie’s Recreation at 7:30 p m. Any one wishing to bowl in the league and is unable to attend Friday's meeting is asked to notify Ted Eyanson, secretary, immediately. .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Federal Jury Deliberating Bulls' Case BULLETIN ATLANTA (UPI> — A federal court jury today awarded former Georgia Athletic Direct* or Wallace Butts $3,060,000 tn damages tor a national maga* sine story that said he gave away football screts. ATLANTA (UPI) — A federal jury today resumed deliberations on whether Wallace Butts is a traitor to Georgia football or an innocent man ruined by a magazine’s “sophisticated muckraking.” The 12-man jury deliberated 6 hours and 30 minutes Monday night before retiring at 10:45 p.m., EDT, without reaching a decision in Butts’ $lO million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post. The panel of businessmen was scheduled to resume its deliberations at 10 a.m., EDT today. Monday night the jurors apparently took at least one ballot—and failed to agree — before retiring. The jury is trying to decide If the Post told the truth or libeled the former Georgia athletic director in a March article called “The Story of a College Football Fix.”, It claimed Butts gave Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant secrets of the Georgia team one week before the 1962 Georgia-Alabama game. Alabama, favored by 17 joints, trounced Georgia 35-0 in the game. Denies Fix Charge Butts denied — once in tears — that he gave away secrets, and demands $lO million in damages from the Curtis Publishing Co. The 12 jurors, none of whom played college football, received the case at 4:02 p.m., EDT, Monday. Federal District Judge Lewis R. Morgan told them the story was libelous on its face, and in order to r win its case the Post had to prove it was true. Morgan, in his 38-minute charge to the jury,’ said the jurors had to bring in a verdict in favor of ’either Butts or the publishing firm. In the event of a verdict for Butts, who wants $5 million in general damages and $5 million more in punitive damages, he said the jury must determine the amount of the damages. “You are the supreme judges of the facts and none may invade that province,” the judge said. He noted that there was “sharp conflict” in the testimony. He said the jury, if it found that the Post partially established the truth of its article, could mitigate the damages. Sums Up Case William Schroder, - Butts’ attorney, summed up his case for the jury by charging that the magazine “does not care about anybody or anyone’s reputation and it’s up to you to stop them.” “Killing a man’s reputation is worse than death to me,” he said. “Can you imagine anything worse than to be still alive and ’ attend the funeral of your own reputation?” Schroder, who got so exicted in his summation to the jury that toe judge had to ask him to calm down, was an honor graduate of toe 1938 University of Georgia Law School class and played football at Notre Dame during his undergraduate days. Post attorney Welborn Cody said “this case boils down to one fact alone — that information was passed that affected the outcome oi that game.” If Butts “tampered” with the game in advance, said Cody, “then he is corrupt.” Cody claimed Butts was uncooperative before the trail while George Burnett, an Atlanta insurance man who said he heard Butts give the information to Bryant by telephone, always was helpful. He continued to try convince the jury that Butts was a man of poor character. He said toe former Georgia coach's relationship with Chicago beer distributor Frank Scoby, who once bet as much as $50,000 on football games in ■ a year, was “more than a casual acquaintance.” He noted that several University of Georgia officials testified they thought something was wrong with Butts’ operations as athletic director. Gold Crown League To Meet Thursday The Gold Crown bowling league will hold an organization meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at Villa Lanes. There are several openings available in this league. The Merchant league will meet at 7 o'clock this evening. Team captains or represeinta fives ase asked to be present. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES AT&T. 123%; Central Soya eral Electric 81%; General Motors 26%; Du Pont 244; Ford 52%; Gen--72%; Gulf Oil 49%; Standard Oil Ind. 65%; Standard Oil Ind. 65%; Standard Oil N. J. 70%; U. S Steel 49%.

Booster Club Heads Meet Friday Night All officers of the Decatur high school Booster club and those on the membership committee are asked to attend a meeting Friday evening, president Fred tech said today. The meeting, to be held at the Daily Democrat office, will start at 7:30 p.m. All officers and committee members are urged to attend, as plans for the kick-off football supper will be completed. Palmer Is Favored In Series Playoff AKRON, Ohio (UPD — Arnold Palmer, feeling “fit and fine,’’ was favored over Jacky Cupit and Phil Rodgers today in their 18-hole playoff for a shot at golf’s biggest jackpot of 1963 — the $50,000 first place money in the World Series. The winner will join Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and PGA champion; Julius Boros, the U.S. Open king, and Bob Charles, the lefthander who won the British Open, for the two-day medal play match for the World Series of Golf prize here Sept. 7-8. Although Palmer has more credentials than any golfer in the world, they were not good enough Yo qualify him for the big jackpot. Palmer has established a new single-season money-winning record with a total of $96,966 in official prize money and has won 'six tournaments — more than any other golfer — this year. But the format for the World Series of Golf calls for the winners of the world’s four major tournaments — the Masters, the U.S and British Opens and the PGA — to meet in this money event, Nicklaus ruined that format when he won the PGA in July at Dallas to go with his Masters title. So those who finished in playoffs in any of those tournaments were chosen to meet for the fourth qualifying spot. Palmer and Cupit tied Boros for the U.S. Open title and lost in an 18-hole playoff; Rodgerst ied Charles for the British Open title and lost in a 36-hole playoff. The winner of today’s playoff starting at 9 a.m., EDT automatically will be assured of $5,000, for that is the amount that goes to the third and fourth place winners in the World Series of Golf. The first place winner gets the $50,000 while second place is worth $15,000. The playoff losers .today will receive SI,OOO each. For Palmer, Cupit and Rodgjers today’s playoff served a second purpose —a for the $55,000 American Golf Classic starting Thursday over the same layout — the long Firestone Coun•try Club course. Freshman Gridders Report Wednesday All Decatur high school freshmen interested in playing football this fall are requested to report for their first session at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at oWrthman Field. Major And Classic Loops Meet Thursday The Major bowling league will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Villa Lanes, and the Classic league at 8:30 p.m. All team captains are urged to be present or have a respresentative. Three Hawks Sign Season Contracts ST. LOUIS (UPD — High scoring veterans Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan and guard Lenny Wilkens have agreed to terms with the St. Ix>uis Hawks of the National Basketball Association.

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Chicago Bears Are Hard Hit By Injuries By United Press International Those rough, tough Chicago Bears were quietly nursing their wounds today. Noted for their agressiveness on the football field, and once dubbed the “Monsters of the Midway,” the Bears are proving quite brittle during the exhibition season. At last count, five members of the squad were sidelined with injuries. Latest casualties were defensive end Maury Youmans and defensive. halfback Tommy Neck, who were hurt during the Bears’ 28-26 victory over the Washington Redskins last Thursday. Youmans suffered a badly bruised leg while Neck will have his leg in a cast for three or four weeks with torn knee ligaments. Other injured Bears include rookie offensive tackle Jack Johnson, who chipped an ankle bone; halfback Willie Galimore, recovering from a knee operation; and defensive end Ed O Bradovich, who has a virus infection. All five will be sidelined for the Bears’ next exhibition game against the champion Green Bay Packers Saturday night. The Packers, on the other hand, came home from a one-week southern sojourn in better shape than when they left. Not only did they have the satisfaction of a 31-10 victory over Dallas last Saturday, but on Monday they added defensive halfback Doug Hart. He was signed as a free agent after a tryout in Dallas. In other National League camps, the New York Giants disclosed that fullback Alex Webster will be lost for at least one week with a severe hip bruise and rookie halfback Louis Guy will be out for more than a month with a dislocated shoulder.. Cleveland , head . coach Blanton Collier said he still expected the Browns to be a contender in the Eastern Division although they showed little agressiveness against Baltimore Saturday..-Washington casualties Rod Breedlove, John Paluck and Fred Hageman all are expected to 'see action against the Philadelphia Eagles on Saturday. Quarterback Milt Plum of the Detroit Lions worked out briefly Monday but is still doubtful for Saturday's match against St. Louis Coach Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers promised rookie quarterback Bill Nelson a chance to play against Baltimore this weekend. In the American League camps, Houston Oiler coach Frank (Pop) Ivy said fullback Dave Smith and linebacker Johnny Baker will be kept out of Thursday’s exhibition with San Diego because of injuries Middle linebacker Dave Yohn, signed as a free agent last week, was promoted to a starting berth on the New York Titans Coach Mike Holovak of the Boston Patriots announced he would rely heavily on rookies for Saturday’s exhibition against Buffalo. Clemente To Captain Latin-American Team NEW YORK (UPD — Outfielder Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburg Pirates will captain one of the teams of Latin-American players who will meet in an exhibition game at the Polo Grounds on Oct. 12. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick has waived the barnstorming rule for this game, which probably will be the last baseball contest ever staged at the Polo Grounds.

Profile of Family Income, 1962 , „ , ■ ..j.,.— X 0 $2,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 SIQ,*» • By Region |Wa»t — North—«t r "" ' ' North Central ‘ L ' ' "' " ' 'L Zj U ’ |CT r ' . 1 • By Aye of Hoad of Hourohold L ' 1 rror",'' mitt 1 I I ' , ''Wl to 64 yean '' 'l l .-.1T,,'1l =SL. I'.'l ■ .1* • ■„’« >j,.l I* s I*™ * |, , . / • By Numbar of Earners fF Earner ' ' 2 Earners f-t ’WWHI VF" i "itiiiii 'T i. iiiif imaroA— , 3 to men or more Fjj *,By Major Occupation Group frotayional | Manager. sale. Werk.re ■■ . "...... Craftsmen ' ' ‘ t '' - ■ ■■< .., ■■ ■., ? 6peroti»e« ' " | Laborer. ~~| Farmer. & farm Managers I t T .. " |' J L” fm „„ ~, | . ..... I • By Major Industry Group ' _ hn'CH. ~,„ \ 1 . Monu *o£lj!iyisL_ " 1 I Public ~| Transportation, Commun & other Pub Util. Wholesale "t ode ' ' * | Mining Con.truction - - '■* . 1 "j Business & Repair Service. ~ | detail Trade ~ ~ I M fertonal Service. | Agriculture, PERSPECTIVE ON FAMILY INCOME—U.S. average family income, as shown in white square, top right, Newschart above, refers to the median (midpoint) income in survey of families whose head of household was a year-round, full, time worker. Family income as shown by major occupation and by major industry is based on a different sampling, whose average income was $7,076. Data: Census Bureau, ay compiled by National Industrial Conference Board, Inc R g ■

Khrushchev Pays Yugoslavia Visit BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPD —Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived today for a "family vacation” visit, but said his chief aim is to cement the renewed Russian-Yugoslav alliance. Khrushchev told a small but warm airport welcoming audience that he wants "to continue the talks which were begun in Moscow” last December when Yugo siav President Tito visited the Soviet Union. Khrushchev said Russia and Yugoslavia fashion their relationship on "Leninist principles of foreign policy,” an obvious slap at the Communist Chinese who have attacked both Khrushchev and Tito as "traitors’’ to Communist ideology. The Communist Chinese ambassador boycotted the 21 - gun salute welcome, sending only a

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PAGE SEVEN

junior embassy official. The Albanians, Peking’s only European ally and Yugoslavia’s bitter neighbor, sent no one. Tito, in his welcoming remarks, told the cluster of newsmen, official greeters and diplomats that Yugoslav-Soviet relations “have been developing successfully." He said Khrushchev’s visit is "a new contribution to the efforts of both our governments to improve their relations.” Gary Man Is Killed In Illinois Accident CISNE, 111. (UPD—A Gary, Ind., man was killed and four members of a Gary family were injured today when their car missed a curve on Illinois 45 in Cisne and overturned. George Reed, 75, was killed. Eli Meachum, 39, his wife, Orvilla, 36, and their children, Romaine, 4, and Antoinette 1 ,2, were hurt and taken to Fairfield, 111., Memorial Hospital.