Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1963 — Page 7

Monday, june it i«63

Yankees Score First Victory In Little League The Yankees won their first game of the season in the Decatur Little League Saturday afternoon, with an eight-run rally producing a 10-6 decision over the Senators. Trailing 3-2 in the top of the sixth, the Yanks scored eight times and held on for their first win against two losses. The loss was the third for the Senators, who own one victory. The Yanks had scored once in the opening inning on a pair of Senator errors and a single by Jinf Call, but the Senators came back with two runs in their half of the first on a walk to Ike Mendez, a single by Duane Moser, a walk to Rich Eloph and Dick Harmon’s double. Regain Lead Bill Rickord doubled to open the Yankee second and later scored on an error to tie the score, but the Senators scored in their half of the second on a pair of errors, to regain a 3-2 lead. Senator hurler Ron Landrum and Dave Geimer of the Yanks threw shutout ball over the next three innings before the Yankees erupted for eight runs in the sixth inning to take a commanding lead. The big inning started after one out. Geimer was hit by a pitch and Call singled. Jim McConnell reached base on an error and Rickord was hit by a pitch. Ken Wolfe singled and after Norb Hess popped out, Jim Wolpert was hit by a pitch, Jerry Rich walked and Geimer, hitting for the second time in the inning, singled.

The Senators came back in their half of the sixth to score three times on an error and singles by Dave Knittie and Greg Beery, biit the rally fell shot. Senators AB R H E I. Mendez, cf 10 0 0 J. Mendez, cf 2 10 0 Moser, ss 2 112 Mcßride, ss 2 0 0 0 Eioph. c, p 2 10 1 D Pettibone, lb, c„ 3 0 11 Morence, If 2 0 0 0 S. Knittie. If 10 0 0 Harmon, rs 2 10 1 Arriaga, rs 10 0 1 D. Knittie, 2b3 1 12 Koons, 3b 2 0 0 0 Baxter, 3b 10 0 0 Landrum, p 2 10 0 Beery, Jb ,- 1110 V L • TOTALS-6 5 ifc’ Yankees “ AB R H E Rich, cf 2 2 0 0 Fletcher, 2b 4 0 0 2 Geimer, p 3 2 11 CaD, 3b 4 1 2 0 Closson, ss -. 2 0 0 1 McConnell, ss 110 0 Rickord, c 2 2 10 Wolfe, lb. — 2 110 Bedwell, rs—l 0 0 0 Hess, rs <2 0 0 0 Snyder, If 0 0 0 0 Wolpert If 110 0 TOTALS ... 24 10 5 5 Score by Innings: Yankees 110 008—10 Senators 210 003— 6 Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. T. LA 50 183 22 62 .339 Wills, LA 44 178 32 60 .337 Groat, StL 64 261 37 87 .333 Covington, Pha 52 162 25 54 .333 White, StL 64 261 50 86 .330 James, StL 52 134 15 44 .328 H.Aaron, Mil 63 244 52 77 .316 Boyer, StL 61 243 29 76 .313 Clemente, Pitts 53 192 29 60 -313 Pinson, Cin 62 250 36 78 .312 American League Kaline, Det 59 229 44 80 .349 Malzone, Bos 56 215 25 75 .349 Wagner, LA 61 226 34 75 .332 Robinson, Chi 60 218 35 72 .330 Pearson, LA 61 247 35 78 .316 Boyer, NY 57 228 31 72 .316 Charles, KC 60 239 39 73 .305 Davalillo, Cle 52 214 32 65 .304 Fox, Chi 59 241 31 73 .303 Rollins, Minn 50 178 22 54 .303 Home Runs National League: H. Aaron, Braves 18; Banks, Cubs 14; McCovey, Giants 13; F. Alou, Giants 13; Bailey, Giants 12; Cepeda, Giants 12; Mays, Giants 12. American League: Allison, Twins 16; Wagner, Angels 15; Kaline, Tigers 15; Stuart, Red Sox 15; Battey, Twins 14. Runs Batted In National League: H. Aaron, Braves 49;» Robinson, Red 49; White, Cards 43; Santo, Cubs 43; Boyer, Cards 42. American League* Kaline, Ti- ~ gers''4B; Allison, Twins 47; Wagner, Angels 46; Battey, Twins 41; Malzone, Red Sox 41; Stuart, Red Sox 41. Pitching • National League;. Mcßean, Pirates 7-1; Maloney, Reds 10-2; O’Dell, Giants 9-2; O’Toole, Reds .12-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 7-2; Simmons, Cards "7-2; Broglio, Cards 7-2.. . — , . ■ - American League: Radatz, Red Sox 6-1; Walker, Indians 5-1; Bouton, Yanks 8-2; Buzhardt, White Sox 8-2; Fischer, Athletics 7-2.

"The Bullpen" By Bob Shraluka Schultz Archer THE White Sox cop all the honors this week, with big Tom Schultz being selected as ‘‘hitter of the week,” and southpaw Rick Archer as “pitcher of the week.” SCHULTZ really had himself a batting spree during a pair of White Sox triumphs last week. “Hoss,” as he is known by other players in the league, blasted put three runs and a pair of doubles good for eight RBl’s. In a 14-0 win over the Senators Wednesday, the big outfielder cracked two home runs and a double to drive in five runs. He poked a three-run homer and added a double in his club's 15-4 lacing of the Red Sox Thursday. In the two games, he had five hits in eight trips and scored four times. • ARCHER twirled a nifty threehit shutout in that 14-0 win over the Senators Wednesday, to become the first and only hurler thus far to toss a goose-egg. The lefty had a little control trouble, walking seven and hitting one batter, but struck out nine and was real rough with runners on. Winning his second of the season without a less, Archer allowed three singles and contributed to his own cause with a single and a double in three trips. THE Indians, who played their first two games of the season this week, as did the Red Sox, have taken over first place by percenage points. The Indians have won two out of two for a 1.000 percentage. The White Sox have won three and lost once for a .750 mark. THE Yanks come-from-behind victory over the Senators Saturday was their first win of the year, leaving the Red Sox as the only club of the six without a victory as yet. SWEET Mr. Weatherman gave the Little Leaguers a break this week after Tuesday's action was washed out, and seven games were played Wednesday through Saturday. HOME runs are still being blasted. at a prolific clip, as the first week’s output of seven was matched with another seven this week. Schultzts three blasts gave him the league, lead, and Archer, Mike Curtin of the Indians, Ken Gause of the Red Sox and Mike Schnepf of the Indians hit one apiece. THE Bullpen is sorry to hear of the arm injury to Dave Jackson of the Tigers, Dave broke his right arm in a bicycle accident and is out for the rest of the season. The little slugger had blasted two home runs in the Tigers first game and was really headed for a big season. Dave had won the initial honors as “hitter of the week,” last Monday. Pat Kohne of the Tigers is also on the injured list with a sprained ankle but is expected back in action very soon.

ADAMS county’s Pony League ( also got some games in this week with a break in the weather. A Pony loop doubleheader is scheduled for this evening at Worthman s Field, with the Cubs meeting x Berne in the first game and the j Braves battling Monmouth in the nightcap. The Cardinals are also in action, traveling to Geneva. DECATUR’S three entries in the 1 league aren’t having things as * much their way this summer as J last. The Cardinals are the only 1 one showing a winning reerd, win- * ning two of three. The Cubs have won once in three outings and the J Braves are winless in two tries. 1 THE Cubs and Cardinals finished on top last season with 9-3 marks ( and die Braves were right behind f with an 8-4 record. The league is > much better balanced this season ‘ and promises to be a seven-team rpce'for regular season and tour- < nament honors. t PRACTICE in the Wildcat i League is underway with a real fine turnout of players. Five fine < high school players from Decatur £ and Decatur Catholic are assistant < coaches. Plans are being made already for a trip on Thursday, June 27 to Comiskey Park in Chicago to see the White Sox entertain the world champion New York Yankees. Wildcatters, then- parents, brothers and sisters and friends are invited to make the trip. Little League Standings W L Pct. GB Indians 2 0 1.000 — White Sox 3 1 .750 Tigers 2 1 .667 H Yanks 1 2 .333 Iti Senators i.. 1 ,3 .250 2 Red Sox.. 0 2 .000 2 Autoist Held For Reckless Driving Dennis Lee Scott, 328 Bollman St., was arrested by the city police this past wekend, and chargedwith reckless driving. „„ Scott will appear in justice of , the peace .court at 1 p.m., June 22, to answer to the charge of reckless driving on 13th street, levied against him at 1:05 p.m. Sunday,

Buzhardt Hurls Eighth Victory For White Sox By United Press International Pitching still is “the name of the game” and the Chicago White Sox firm of Johnny Buzhardt, Juan Pizarro and Jim Brosnan is more than proving the case to American League rivals. Buzhardt, who leads the AL pitchers with an earned run average of 1.99, spun a four-hitter at the Kansas City Athletics Sunday and partners Pizarro and Brosnan combined on an eighthitter in the nightcap to give the White Sox 2-1 and 3-2 decisions and a virtual tie with the New York-Yankees for the league lead. For Buzhardt, who had an 8-12 won-lost record with the White Sox in 1962, it was his eighth win of the season against only two losses. It also marked the fourth straight complete game for the former Chicago Cub and Philadelphia Phillie who never before has won. more than eight games in any one season in the majors. Pizaxrp, a 14-game winner for the White Sox a year ago, picked up victory No. 7, but he needed help from Brosnan, the transplanted “author” from Cincinnati, who got the final five outs. Before he left, though, Pizarro had fanned eight batters to run his strikeout total to 81. The Yankees stayed nine percentage points ahead of the White Sox by defeating the Detroit Tigers twice, 4-0 on Ralph Terry’s three-hitter and 6-3 behind Bill Stafford and Hal Reniff before a crowd of 44,357 a Yankee Stadium, the largest of the season in the American League. The Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red Sox also scored doubleheader wins. The Indians shaded the Washington Senators, 4-2 and 6-4; the Red Sox routed the Baltimore Orioles, 8-1 and 12-5, and the Angels beat the Twins, 5-3 and 5-4. In. the National League, the Cincinnati Reds swept the New York Mets, 11-5 and 10-3; Houston and San Francisco split, the Colts taking the qpener, 3-0 and the Giants the nightcap, 4-3; the Chicago Cubs downed the Los Angeles Dodgers, 8-3, then lost, 2-0; the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cards divided, Pittsburgh winning the first in 12 innings, 4- and St. Louis the second, 11-7, and Milwaukee beat Philadelphia, 5- before dropping the nightcap, 7-4 in 11 innings.

Riverview Leading Horseshoe League Riverview Gardens took over first place in the Adams county Horseshoe league last week by defeating Three Kings (2) 8-1. In other matches Bob’s Sinclair downed Poplar Drive-in, 5-4; Three Kings (D edged Johnson Studio, 5-4, and Preble Gardens defeated Lengerich Butchers, 7-2. High games thrown were Dale Gresley 101, Louis Landrum 100 and James Johnson 100. Tuesday night’s schedule: Johnsen at Poplar, Preble at Riverview, 1 Three Kings (1) at Bob’s, and Lengerich at Three Kings (2). League Standings W L Riverview 39 15 Bob’s —36 18 Johnspn- 30 24 Poplar 28 26 Preble 28 26 Three Kings (1) 26 28 Three Kings (2). 20 34 Lengerich 9 45 Reckless Driving Charge Is Filed Adam Equia, 46, a resident of 728 Schirmeyer St., was arrested by the city police and charged with reckless driving, on Saturday. Equia was arrested at 10 p. m. on W. Adams St., and was cited to appear in justice of the court at 6 p. m. June 22. w famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! ■Fred Corah INSURANCE 232 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3656 ’ STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illlnoia ."".V

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' A J L. L. INDIANS— The Little League Indians, who have won their first two contests without a loss, are pictured above. Left to right, sitting, are Dan Pierce, Kent Reed. Carl Hower, Kerry Knape, Jim Cochran, Mark Cochran, Chuck Call. Standing. Jack Schnepf, coach; Rudy Mauller, bat boy; Max Bedwell, Mark Jones, Mike Curtin, Rick Koenig, Mike Schnepf, Alan Bedwell, Jerry Steel, Kenny Butcher and Floyd Reed, coaches. Jim Halberstadt, manager; Ned Knape, coach; and Tim Baker, a team member, were absent when photo was taken. — (Photo by Mac Lean).

Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB New York 34 23 .596 — Chicago -.1 37 26 587 — Boston 31 25 .554 2’4 Cleveland 31 27 .534 3% Baltimore 33 29 .532 3*4 Minnesota 32 29 .525 4 Kansas City 30 31 .492 6 Los Angeles 32 34 .485 6*4 Detroit 24 36 .400 11*4 Washington 21 45 .318 17*4 Saturday’s Results Kansas City 4, Chicago 3. Los Angeles 9, Minnesota 6, Cleveland 4, Washington 0. New York 9, Detroit 2. Baltimore at Boston, postponed, rain. Sunday’s Results Boston 8-12, Baltimore 1-5. Cleveland 4-6, Washington 2-4. Los Angeles 5-5, Minnesota 3-4 (2nd game 11 innings). New York 4-6, Detroit 0-3. Chicago 2-3, Kansas City 1-2. National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco 38 27 .585 — St Louis 37 27 .578 *4 Los Angeles 36 27 .571 1 Cincinnati 33 29 .532 3*4 Chicago .... 34 31 .523 4 ’ Milwaukee 30 32 .484 6% Pittsburgh 29 33 . 468 7*4 Philadelphia 29 34 .460 8 Houston 27 38 .415 11 New York 25 40 .385 13 Saturday’s Results Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 1, Houston 0. Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1. New York 4, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed, rain. Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 4-7, St. Louis 3-11 ’2nd game 12 innings). Cincinnati 11-10, New York 5-3. Milwaukee 5-4, Philadelphia 3-7 (2nd game 11 innings). Houston 3-3, San Francisco 0-4. Chicago 8-0, Los Angeles 3-2. Whiter Cauliflower Your cauliflower will arrive on the table in a much whiter and more attractive condition if a piece of lemon is added during the cooking. And cook only until tender. Overcooking tends to darken cauliflower.

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Reds Take Two From Mels To Gain Full Game By United Press International It took an old fashioned tongue lashing and a traditional club one-two pitching punch to snap the Cincinnati Reds out of their lethargy. Manager Freddie Hutchinson provided the lecture and pitchers Jim Maloney and Jim O’Toole took it from there, backed by some explosive hitting, for a doubleheader sweep of the New York Mets Sunday, 11-5 and 10-3. After the Mets had beaten the Reds for the second day in a row on Saturday, Hutchinson locked his athletes in the clubhouse and apparently read them the riot act. Os course, ’ he hadn’t forgotten the fact that the Reds lost five games to the Mets a year ago when losing to the New Yorkers was considered about as low as a club could sink. Maloney got off poorly in the opener, giving up all five New York runs in the first three innings, but z he settled down after that and was touched for two ' harmless singles the rest, of the way in notching his 10th victory of the season in 12 decisions. O’Toole went him one better, although he gave up 11 hits. However, the Mets weren’t able to put them together until the ninth International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse- 35 26 -574 — Buffalo 37 28 .569 — Rochester 36 28 .563 *4 Richmond 28 28 .500 4 Toronto 28 34 .452 7'4 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta 40 25 .615 — Indianapolis 33 34 .493 7*4 Arkansas 28 34 .452 10*4 Jacksonville 26 39 . 304 13 Columbus 24 39 .381 14’4 Sunday’s Results Buffalo 5-8, Syracuse 1-2. Atlanta 5-4, Jacksonville 3-2, Richmond 5-2, Arkansas 4-3 (Ist game 11-innings.) Rochester 5, Indianapolis 4. Columbus 7, Toronto 2.

when they scored two runs. The victory was O'Toole's 12th against thi*?e losses. San Francisco, St. Louis and Los Angeles split their doubleheaders, enabling the fourth-place Reds to pick up a game on all three top clubs. Cincinnati now is only 3*4 games behind the Giants, who lost .to the Colts. 3-0, before winning the nightcap, 4-3, on the strength of ninth inning relief pitching by Billy Pierce and Jim Duffalo. The Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Cardinals, 4-3, in the opener on relief pitcher Al Mcßean’s 12th inning homer, but St. Louis bounced back to take the nightcap, 11-7, while the Chicago Cubs downed the Dodgers. 8-3, before bowing to Rookie Nich Willhite, 2-0, in the second game. In the other NL action, Milwaukee and Philadelphia also split, the Braves winning the opener, 5-3, and the Phils the nightcap, 7-4 in 11 innings. In the American League, New York, Boston, Cleveland, Los Angeles and Chicago swept doubleheaders. The Yanks defeated the Detroit Tigers, 4-0 and 6-3; the Red Sox routed the Baltimore Orioles, 8-1 and 12-5; the Indians downed the Washington Senators, 4-2 and 6-4 ; the Angels nipped the Minnesota Twins, 5-3 and 5-4, and the White Sox shaded the Kansas City A’s, 2-1- and 3-2-

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Berne's Grid And Basketball Cards Listed Football and basketball schedules forJSthe Berne-French high school have been announced for the 1963-64 school year by school officials. Woodlan has been added to the grid schedule, replacing White's Institute, and the Bears will also participate in the football jamboree at Bluffton Sept. 3, along with Bluffton, Decatur and Hartford City. Two new opponents 9re on the basketball schedule, the Decatur Commodores and Fort Wayne Central Catholic, replacing Pleasant Mills and Hartford Center, whose high schools have been discontinued. 4 The Bears will be under the guidance of a new basketball coach, not yet named, who will replace Bruce Smith, who resigned recently. The schedules follow: Football Card Sept. 3 — Jamboree at Bluffton. Sept. 6 — Concordia at Fort Wayne. Sept. 13 —at. Portland. Sept. 21 — at Winchester. Sept. 28 — Cambridge City at Berne. Oct. 5 — Manchester at Berne. Oct. 12 — Auburn at Berne. Oct. 19 — Woodlan at Berne. Oct. 22 — at Hagerstown. Oct. 29 — Geneva at Berne. Basketball Schedule Nov. 15 — at Leo. Nov. 22 — Ossian at Berne. Dec. 3 at Decatur. Dec. — at Lancaster. Dec. 13 — Geneva at Berne. Dec, 19 — Adams Central at Berne. - S'?. Dec. 28 — Tournament at Columbia City. Jan. 4 — at Auburn Jan. 10 — Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Berne. Jan. 11 — Angola at Berne. Jan. 17 — Monmouth at Berne. Jan. 24 — at Portland. Jan. 28 — at Bluffton. Jan. 31 — at Montpelier. Feb. 7— at Fort Wayne Elmhurst. Feb. 8 — Decatur Catholic at Berne. << Feb. 14 — at Winchester. Feb. 15 — Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. Feb. 21 — New Haven at Berne.

PAGE SEVEN

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