Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1963 — Page 5

Tuesday, july 9,1963

& jrbdF^ l 9 ’ ' WTO ISKNMSiAHKHI*^/» Jfli 14n mPw wl HR?lii I WPjOn ■•JJIc M M» aUh 1 ■n^Bi* 1 Mw WS ** • nt?HR Jlt H ** : Wf?Fwiw- ; ‘w "* i^F*w.i / v JEki. *sf (i 'MBf J4bflßdw>& jHk •Bjl P. L. BRAVES— The Decatur Braves Pony League team is shown in the above photo'. Left to right, hitting, Tony Conrad, Steve Haggerty, Jim Cass, Steve Johnson, Pat Loshe, Johnßaker, Larry Raudenbush, and Jim Augsburger. Standing, manager! Tom Grabill, Tom Blythe, Chuck Cook, Kip. Lutes, , Steve Magsamen, John August, Gary Hammond, Nick Smitley, Dave Alberding, coach Tom Johnson and coach Ron August.—(Photo by Mac Lean) — —————- t . ... . - - ■ . ..

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League Heads OpooseMoveOf A's To Oakland CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD — Kansas City owner Charles Finley never formally asked, but was told by the American League anyway that there is no chance of his moving the Athletics to Oakland “at this time.’ Finley ’was made aware of the feelings of his fellow American Lfeaguers during an informal discussion regarding the Kansas City, franchise at. a,, , meeting of league executives Monday. While no formal proposal was made, presumably because Finley realized it would be voted down, the Kansas City owner did approach Horace Stoneham of the San Francisco Giants 10 days ago with a request that the A’s be permitted to play at Candlestick Park, until a stadium couid be built in Oakland. Most of Monday’s discussion centered around Finley’s leasing situation at Kansas City, after which there was considerable talk about Oakland and even some about Atlanta. But ' at - the conclusion of the twO-hour meeting, Finley adamantly insisted he had never “formally asked” to transfer the Kansas City franchise “to Oakland, Atlanta or anywhere else.” The grey-haired owner of the Athletics was telling the truth. He never did ask to move, even though there was discussion about Oakland and Atlanta. When Finley spoke with Stoneham recently regarding the ' possibility of having the A’s play in Candlestick Park at some future date, the Giants’ owner replied, “We can't stop any team from moving out here. But the Giants are the only club that will ever play in Candlestick Park. 1 ’ Commissioner Ford Frick, while not taking any part in the discussions about the Athletics, said Monday that he considers Oakland “open territory’ I—meaning that a major league club could move there providing it received the necessary three-quar-ters majority vote to do so. “I have said repeatedly that I consider Oakland open territory,” Frick said, “and I still feel the same way about it.” School Principal Attending Seminar MUNCIE. Ind. —-Jame; B Yoder, 805 West Main, Berne, is currently attending a seminar in secondary education workshop at Ball State Teachers College. The workshop, which runs from July 1 to July 12, is Under the direction of Dr. Royal J. Morsey, professor of education at the college. Yoder is an elementary principal. p -—— -

MAICO HEARING SERVICE CENTER To be held: Rice Hotel, Decatur, Indiana Time: 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. Friday, July 12, 1963 By: Mr. John Kenwood, a certified hearing aid audiologist from Maico, 217 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Visit him for a demonstration of the newest in a complete range of hearing aids. Supplies and repairs are available for all makes of hearing aids.

All-Star Facts CLEVELAND, Ohio . (UPD— Facts and figures on today’s 'major league All-Star baseball game: 1 Rivals — National League vs. American League. Site—Municipal Stadium, Cleveland. Starting time—l p.m., EDT. Television and radio — National Broadcasting Company (NBC). Starting pitchers — NL : Jim O’Toole, Cincinnati (13-6); AL: Ken Mcßride, Los Angeles (9-6) or Jim Bunning, Detroit (6-9). Favorite — National League, , 3-2. t Series standings — American League won 17, National won 15. Expected crowd—4B,soo. Rival managers — NL: Alvin Dark, San Francisco; AL: Ralph Houk, New York. — Weather forecast — Fair and cool. Last year’s scores — Ist game, July 10: National 3, American 1; 2nd game, July 30, American 9 National- 4 (10 innings). (Only one game this year). Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. T.Davis, LA' 70 257 27 84 .327 Groat, St.L 84 341 50 111 .326 Wills, LA 62 252 42 81 .321 White, St.L 84 347 62 111.320 Santo, Chi 82 325 41 104 .320 Clemente, Pitt 74 282 44 90 .319 H.Aaron, Mil 82 323 62 100 .310 Pinson, Cin 85 339 48 104 .307 Williams, Chi 82 313 49 95 .304 Boyer, St.L 81 318 37 96 .302 American League Ystrzski, Bos 77 299 50 100 .334 Malzone, Bos 81 315 37 104 .330 Wagner, LA 82 306 45 101 .330 Kaline. D,et 79 302 52 97 .321 Rollins, Minn 70 251 37 78 .311 Pearson, LA 80 309 44 95 .307 • Davalillo, Clev 52 214 32 65 .304 Robinson. Chi 82 303 43 91 .300 Maris, NY 61 218 41 64 .294 Ward, Chi 85 329 44 96 . 292 Home, Runs National League — H. Aaron. 1 Braves 24; McCovey, Giants 22; ■ Cepeda, Giants; Mays, Giants, ’ both 16; Banks, Cybs; Demeter, • Phils, both 15. American League — Allison. Twins 21; Wagner, Angels 20; ■ Maris,,Yanks 19; Stuart, Red Sox; Killebrew, Twins;'. Battey, s Twins; Kaline, Tigers, all 17. Runs Batted In National League — H. Aaron. Braves 63; Santo, -Cubs 60; White' Cards 59; McCovey, Giants; Boyer,Cards, both 52. • American League — Wagner, ; -Angels 59; Allison, Twins 57;’Kaline, Tigers 56: Malzone, Red Sox 53; Robinson, White Sox 51. / Pitching National League— Koufax, Dodg1 ers 14-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 9-2; 1 Maloney, Reds 13-3; Mcßean, Pirates 8-2; Marichal, Giants 13-4. er, Indians 6-4!; Bouton, Yanks • 11-4: Pizarro, White Sox 11-4.

Urges All-Star Choices Given Back To Fans CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD — President Gabe Paul of the Cleveland Indians led a growing campaign today to return the AIL Star game to the fans. By their votes, baseball fans throughout the country used to dictate the make-up of the two All-Star teams until 1958 when the players took-over the balloting. There has been increasing dissatisfaction over the present system, not only among the fans, but also among some of the players. The sentiment now is to "give” the game back to the people who actually pay the freight — the fans. “I think it was a mistake to Take it away from them in the first place,” ' said ’Paul, who was /a principal factor in the change of the voting system. “I think the present system of voting actually hurts the All-Star game,” Paul said. “The players cast their votes and the results of their balloting are announced shortly before the game itself is played. There’s hardly any publicity on the game at all this way\ “Under the old system, whereby the fans voted, it took about three weeks, the ballots were tabulated in the nation's newspapers each day, there seemed to' be. more competition for each position on the team, and I think it added a great deal to the interest in the game.” The system was junked after the 1957 season, during which Cincinnati fans “stuffed” the ballot boxes and succeeded in naming seven Red starters and Stan Musial of the Cardinals to the National League team. Succeeded up to a point, that is: Annoyed by the obvious chauvinism'of Cincinnatians, Commissioner Ford Frick cancelled out two of the Red starters that year — Gus Bell and Wally Post — and substituted Willie Mays of the Giants and Harik Aaron of the Braves. "Wul was general manager of the Reds at the time,- and although he had no actual part in the landslide of Cincinnati votes by the tans, he had to assume partial responsibility singe he had handy ballots printed up with the names of Reds’ players on them. Monmouth Wins In Pony League Game Home runs by Denny Reinking, Ron Reinking and Spiegel led Mon. mouth to. a 15-10 blasting of Geneva in an Adamo cdunty Pony League game played at the Monmouth diamond Monday night. The win was the second of the season in seven decisions for Monmouth, while Geneva suffered its third loss against five victories. . A double by Whitman and a triple by Fuelling resulted in four Monmouth runs in the first inning and they added another f<> in the second inning on singles by Whitman and Fuelling, Spiegel’s double and Denny Reinking’s homer. Ron Reinking, who had three hits, homered in the fifth, while Spiegel blasted his circuit clout in the third frame. Line score: R H E Geneva 042 220—10 7 5 Monmouth 442 05x—15 12 4 Butcher, Habegger and Mosser; Berning, Whitman and Scheumann, Rice. Pleads Not Guilty To Traffic Count Arthur Sweat Jr., 23, of Decatur? pleaded not guilty in Van Wert municipal court to charges of driv-< i.ig an unsafe vehicle and driving without an operator's license. Th<i case was continued for trial assignment

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Decatur Pony + League Teams Win Twin Bill Strong pitching enabled Decatur to sweep both ends of a Pony League twin bill at Worthmon Field Monday evening, the Braves whipping Berne, 9-1, in the first game, and the Cubs thumping Adams Central, 10-3, in the nightcap. Jim Cass and Nick Smitley combined to toss a two-hitter at Berne in the opening tilt. Cass worked the first six innings, striking out five, walking three and giving up Berne’s lone run and both their hits. Smitley hurled the final ni.ing and retired the side in order. Smitley gave Cass all the runs he needed in the first inning when he blasted a three-run home run before a batter was retired. Tom Blythe singled and Cass reached second on an error before Smitley poked his four-bagger. An error, a walk, and Steve Magsamen’s single brought home two more runs in the inning. Only Run Berne scored its only run of the evening in the second frame when Neal walked and scored on a pair of errors. The Braves got that run back in their half of the second when Chuck Cook walked and scored'on Cass’ double. Magsamen rapped out his second single in the third and Jim Augsburger was safe on an error, before Cook singled to bring- home two runs and up the Brave lead to 8-1. Singles by Cass and Smitley brought home the final Brave run in the sixth inning. The win was the fourth against four losses for the Braves, and Berne suffered its fifth defeat with four victories. Take Over Lead The Cubs moved into sole possession of first place ,in the nightcap when they boosted their record to 6-2 for the season for a full game lead over Geneva, who was beaten by Monmouth last night. Pete Mayclin, Lon Hawkins and Stu Spiegel combined to limit Adams Central to-five hits and three Mayclin receiving credit for the win. Stucky’s triple and an error put Adams Central into a one-run lead in the first inning, but the Cubs scored once in the last of the first and added three runs in the third without the benefit of a hit. Terry Hilyard’s triple ini the fourth resulted in a Cub run and Dave Hackman’s three-base blow in the fifth scored another tally to up the Cub margin to 6-2. Singles by John Schultz, and Bill Brown, an error, Hawkins' double and another error brought home four runs in the sixth and iced the verdict for the league leaders. Rich had three of the five hits for Adams Central, which absorbed its fifth loss against four wins. Berne AB R H E Luginbill, ss 4 0 0 0 N. Schwartz, lb .... 4 0 11 T. Schwartz, p 3 0 0 0 Boitler, 2blo 0 0 Habegger, 2b 10 0 0 F’ueckiger. 3b 3 0 0 0 Pikte, If, c .... 2 0 0 0 S Steury, cf '.. 3 0 10 S. Neal, rs 2 10 1 Steury, c 2 0 0 0 Sprunger, If .1000 TOTALS. 26 1 2 44 Braves . AB R II El Blythe. 2b ... 2 11 1 ■ Haggerty, 2b 1 0 0 0] Cass, p... 4 2 2 21 Baker. If 0 0 0 0 Smitley. If, p 4 T' 2 0 August, c .... 4 0 0 0 Magsamen, rs 3 2 2 1 Conrad, ssl ,1 0 01 Hammond, cf 3 0 0 0? 'Augsburger, 3b .... 2 11 ~Tj C'iok, lb 2 11 0 TOTALS ... 26 9 9 51 Score by Innings:, Berne 010 0(H) o—l ' Braves 1.. 512 001 x—9| Adams Central AB R H E Stucky, 3b .4 ... j __l 0 Harvey, 2b 3 0 0 Green, p . 4 0 0 0 Mirningstar. ss 3 0-01 Brown. 2b ... . 0 0 0 0 R. Ellenberger, cf... 3 10 0 Rash, If 3 i o 0 Ehrsam, rs . ..........3. 11 1 Rich, c . 3 fl- 3 2" Cock, lb 3 ,0 0.1 TOTAI.S 28 3 5 6 Cubs AB p H E Brown, ss 4 2 10 Spaulding, 3b 2 3 0 0 Hawkins, cf, p 2 11 0 D. Hackman, lb, rs 4 2 1 .0 Kable, c 3 0 0 0 R. Hackman..;... 2 0 0 0 Williams, lb ..tT.... 1.00 0 Hilyard. 2b 2 1 I*o Sheets, If 10 0 0 Mayclin. p . r ,,...... 2 0 0 2 Koos. 2b ... 0 0 0 0 Schultz, rs. If, cf . 2 11 0 ■ Spiegel, p *• . 0 0 0 0 — I TOTALS 25 10 5 2 I Jw.re by Innings: ... ' Adams Central J. 100 101 o—3 | Cubslo3 114 x—lo

Major Leagues American League I W L Pct. GB ' Ne w Ybrk 50 31 .617 — 1 Chicago 47 38 .553 5 Boston 44 37 .543 6 ( Minnesota 45 38 .542 6 ' 1 Baltimore 47 40 .540 6 1 Cleveland 44 40 .524 7X4 Los Angeles 41 46 .471 12 : Kansas City 36 46 .439 14>4 ! Detroit 35 47 .427 15X4 Washington 30 56 349 22*4. Monday's Results No games scheduled. National League W L Pct. GB los Angeles 50 33 .602 — San Francisco ... 48 37 .565 3 Chicago .... 45 37 . 549 4>4 St. Louis 46 38 .548 4*4 Cincinnati-.i-a... 45 40 .529 6 Milwaukee 43 40 .518 7 Pittsburgh ... 41 42 .494 9 Philadelphia .... 40 44 .476 10X4 Houston 33 54 .379 19 New York 1. 29 55 .345 21’4 Monday's Results No games scheduled.. — Tigers Wallop Yanks Monday In I.L Game The Tigers rapped out 11 hits and whipped the pitching of Pat behind the five-hit pitching of Pat Kohne, in a Decatur Little League game Monday evening at the Homestead diamond. The victors secored three times in the first inning and were never headed, as Kohne limited the| Yanks to a Sin'Cle tally, while i scattering five hits, striking out four and issuing only two walks. A walk to Gary Williams, back-to-back doubles by Dave'Jackson and Alan Hutker and a Yank error brought home three Tiger runs in the initial inning. Singles by Denny Shady and Williams chased home a fourth tally in toe fourth inning. - The winners iced the verdict With four runs in the fifth inning and five more in the sixth. Hutker led off the fifth with his second home run of the season, and doubles by Tim Bolinger and Shady, a walk to Jim Laurent and Steve Brown’s single resulted in three more runs. Five walks and a hit batsman. Sandwiched around Laurent’s triple with the bases loaded, scored the final Tiger runs in the sixth. The Yanks scored their only run .in the second inning when Jim Call reached base on an error and later scored on another error. - Kohne allowed only five singles, two by first baseman Norb Hess: The victory boosted the Tigers’ record to five wins arid four losses for the season, while.the loss was. the seventh against -three wins for the Yankees. TIGERS AB R H E Williams, 2b 2 110 Franz. 2b . 2 0 0 0 Jackson, 3b ... 4 2*l 1 Hutker, ss -_ r - 3 2 3 0 Bolinger, c .' 2 2 1 0 Kohne. p 3 1 0 0 Laurent, lb .... 3 2 10 Shady, cf. If : . 3 3 3 Ol NicodcmuST rs 2 0 0 0 Huss, rs ... 10 0 0 Alberding, If 2 0 0 0 | Brown, cf - . 1 0 1 0| _ 1 | Totals 28 13 11 1 I YANKEES AB RHE I McConnell. 2b, 3b 3 ,0 1 0 Closson. ss 3 0 0 1| Hess, lb 2 0 2 01 Fletcher, If. p 3 0 0 0 — 3 1 0 0 Giemer, p, If 3 0 10 Rich, cf —— 10 0 0 j We, cf 1 0 1 0 | Snyder, 3b 1 to 0 0 Johnson. 2b 1 0 0 0 ( ; Rickord.rph loot) Augsburger, ify. . 10 0 0 1 Wolpert, rs '--.-vv-rrrr;?' 2 0 0 0 I* ,• . . .-.jv.: —-2 —|» I 111 ■■■— | | Totals . 25 T 5 1 Score by Innings 1 Tigers 300 145-13 j Yankees ’ . 010 000—1 Top Draft Cnoices Signed' By Pistons • i DETROIT (UPD — Guards Edi die Miles of Seattle and Jerry Smith of Furman, the top two H-ea-aft choices of the Detroit PisI bins., have returned their signed contracts for the 1963-64 National [ Basketball Association season.

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Duffer's Divols | . By Dick Reidenbach Morningstar Atrto Sales took a 1 commanding lead in the second ' half of the city golf league Monday defeating Gerber’s Super Market, 11-1. —.a The First State Bank moved into second position last night win- I ning 8 points and losing four points. J, Tied for third are two teams. 1 Sherwin-Williams Co. and Iceland 1 Smith Insurance with 7 points ! won and five lost. 1 Kalver Wins JC Tourney Alan Kalver, a senior at Deca- 1 tur high school, won the Jaycee event Sunday at the Decatur golf -course. Kalver had rounds of 39- 1 38. Jerry Morningstar, from Adams Central, was a close second with 78. His rounds were 41-37. The two boys now advance to the state meet at LaPorte. Good luck to both of them. Elder Medalist Don Elder won low medalist for Monday's play with a one under par round of 35. Elder plays first position for Morningstar’s Auto Sales, City League Standings y. W L Morningstar Auto Sales ..Hl 1 First State Bank ...'....j 8 4 Sherwin-Williams Co. .... 7 5 Leland Smith Insurance So. 7 5 Lifers .... 6 6 Holthouse-on-the-Highway .66 Daily Democrat . J .._ 5 7 Decatur Casting Co. 5 7 Decatur Industries 4.8 Gerber’s Super Market .. 1 11 Low scores: Don Elder. 35; John Baumann. 37; Kenny Gaunt. 38; Dick Reid-1 enbach, 38; Paul Wilkinson, 39; Jack Irwin. -40,' Bob Helm. 40: Bill Kuhnle, 40; Merle Affolder, 40; Bill Snyder. 41; Dick Wertz- ■ berger, 42; Bob McKenzie, 42; Jack Tumlin, 42; Bob Frisjnger. 42; Barry Burnett. 43; Glen MaulI ler; 43: Neil Highland. 43; Stu I Schnepf, 43; Elmer Ehrsam, 44; | Gerald <Doci Vizard. 44: Bill Lose, 44; Roger Kelly, 44; Tom Haubold, 44. Next Week's' Schedule: Decatur Casting vs First State Bank: Leltjnd Smith Insurance vs Holthouse-on-th.'-Highway: Daily .Demo er at xs Sh.crw in-Will ia ms. Co, Lifers vs Morningstar’s Auto Sales; Decatur Industries vs Ger- > ber’s Super Market. Low scores for the week: Tom Cravens, 76; Jack Irwin, 77; John Geels, 74; Gordie Sowers. 73, 74; Jerry Morningstar, 78; Carl Honaker, 74; Merle Affolder, . 73. Single round lows: ; W. W. Cravens, 38; Tom Cra- ' vens, 38; Elmer Ehrsam, 40; Ger- ’ aid Morningstar, 36; Don Elder. 37-37; Ivan Reynolds. 36-39; Barry Burnett. 39; Sim Hain, 38-39; Norm Steury, 37-39; Jerry Morningstar, 40; Bob Becker. 36; Paul Wilkinson, 37: Jack Tumlin, 38-39; Dick Reidenbach 39-39-37. Two Eagles Scored Gerald Morningstar eagkd No. 6 the Fourth of July. Morning-, star hit a two iron on his second shot and dropped the bail with a pitch shot from 20 feet with a seven iron. He also finished the l round with a par 36. Harry iJaek> Irwin eagled Noe 6“'SundayT - 'He those a four iron ' for his second to put the ball within 15 feet of the cup. He then sank the putt for his eagle three- 1 - Ladies Morning League Phillis Hunter. Lou Banning, I Ginny Elder, and Fran Engle tied for low ] in the morning ladies league. Fran Engle had the , low score and won the event Jean Hay and Lee Potteiger thd ; for’ second in the event and Jean Ray ha dlhe second low score. Afternoon Ladles League The special event in the afternoon ladies league was Won by Mary -Jane Gage. Beverly Trout was second and Jane Tumlin third. Jane Tumlin had the low score f6r the day, with Beverly I Trout and Honora Haugk tieing I for second. I.xiw putts was won by Beverly Trout, with Marie Felber and Jane Tumlin second. Chisox Hurler Out Indefinite Period CHICAGO <UPII Left-hander i Frank Baumann will be lost to the Chicago White Sox for an ihdefinite period with a torn bicep tendon in his arm. Baumann sufi while pitching against the Boston . Red Sox. - The White Sox also announced ' that first baseman Joe Cunningham, who broke his right collarbone June 3, won't be ready I to play for at least another month.

Firing Opens Wednesday In British Open LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England lUPD—The odds on Jack Nicklaus winning the British Open shortened from 7-1 to 5-1 today for two reasons. First, Nicklaus has been hitting the ball "out of sight’’ in practice rounds for the start of the ■ 72.h01e event Wednesday and, sec-; ond, favored Arnold ‘Palmer is battling a heavy cold. Until Monday, Palmer, the ix>pular muscle-man from Latrobe, Pa., looked like a shop-in to win this classic for the third straight year. He still managed to shoot I a one-under-par 71 in spite of the sniffles and remained the man, to j beat at 2-1 odds. HoWever, Nicklaus stole the show in Monday's practice round over the 6,757-yard Royal Latham and St. Annes Golf Club course. The.. Columbus, Ohio, "fat boy? was driving 360 yards at some long holes and turned in a sizzling five-under 67. Amazes Britisher Guy Wolstenholme, veteran British golfer who played in the same foursome with. Palmer and Nicklaus. was amazed at big! Jack's driving. "He left us high and dry," Wbl- ; stenholme said. "Jack must have j been 100 yards ahead of me at ■ times off the tee. Hi- was hitting ■ the ball out of sight." Nicklaus, oddly, hasn't been . J too happy with his form although; he has now shot 70-68 68-67 in practice rounds. "1 still don't think the course suits me," he said. 'Tie been j lucky with some of my putts, but I hate scoring 67’s in practice’'’j Cracks Driver Palmer cracked his—driver in shooting a 69 in practice Saturday. He patched the club with a speeial—bement before -Monday’s' tunetip but refused touse this as; an excuse. "1 didn't play very well but the driver was okay—only I was "to blame. ’ ’ Arn ic sa id ■— Regarding the head cold that I left his eyes watering and affected his breathing. Palmer said: "I seem to get one of these ever) lime over here but it s not ; I serious." | In addition to Palmer and Nicki laus, other Americans who will ' I tee off in the opening round Wednesday are Phil Rodgers, Doug I Sanders, Bob Marshall) Jack i- Isaacs and Herman Barron, win ■- won the World Seniors champion- ■_ ship at the nearby St. Annes old f course Sunday. ■ ’i. ’ , Woman Driver Is Slightly Injured Evelyn Josephine Hart, 40-ycar-Old resident of route 2, Monroeville, kuffered minor injuries in an accident early this morning inT Voicing her car and-a parked truck. She was treated at the local hosTpital' for injuries received- in the i 1:50 a.pi. mishap at 115 N. Third st- 1 innn I was southbound on Third St. when I. her car -rammed into rear of a truck owned by the Madison Silow Co., of Fort Wayne, which The near-Monroeville resident was parked mi Ihe teest aide of hte street, facing south. She stated that ' an oncoming-ajito had forced her over and into the rear of the truck I The car suffered an estimated $450 damage, while the truck was :- • 111 uated .it $25 damage.

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PAGE FIVE

R II A Listed In Wildcat League The Dodgers won their first game of the season in Tiger play at {the Northwest diamond Friday, defeating The Giants by a 6-5 score. Bill Bolinger hit a three-run home run and Sprunger also clouted a four-bagger, while Leo Miller had three hits in three trips. Standings of the two leagues in the Northwest Tiger division follow- the line score of "Friday's game. RHE Giants 011 111—5 8 4 Dodgers 010 50x— 6 4 2 Jaurequi, Bolinger and Sommers; Meeks and Sprtmger. ■ International League W L Orioles 4 0 Athletics .-.isxxzsr — 2 2 Angels 1 3 American Association W L , Reds 3 1 Giants .22 Dodgers 1 3 McMillen Kitty The Musialsx and Kalines posted victories in the McMillen Kitty division in Wildcat League play I Monday. Bob Bfaeey and John Hammond : poked home runs to pace the Musials to a 9-6 win over the Banks, while a grand-slam homer by Mike i Baker led the Kalines 13-hit assault in over the Cola* i vitos. Line series T x R H Ranks 006 o—6 3 E MusialsTr ” 430 2—9 5 Dickerson and Zoss; 1J... Bracey, L. Bracey and Hammond. j'- R H t’olavitos 015 10— 77 r Feasel and Baker; Franz, Kuh- | nlc and Eash. i Northwest Tiger , The Athletics;, downed the Angels 7-0 on a one-hit s'nutout by Bender. | and the Dodgers edged the Giants 2-1 on a three-hitter by Gary Pet tibone. in Northwest Tiger league ; play Monday. Bender struck out 10 as he tossed the shutout. Weldy of the Angels 5 got his team's only hit. Dave j Pierce, who got the only hit off l< t1 \ Sam Bl\ die, scored both ! Dodger runs, the second in tile last ! of the sixth inning. Line scores; II RHE - Athletics .1.. 430 000—7 3 0 K Angels 000 000—0 1 0 k Bender and Kriegel; Cornett, ° Villagomez and Robinson, Noack. 1 R HE ,r Giants 010 OOOv-1 3 2 Dodgers . 100 001—2 1 2 -Bl,\the and l ? andrum; Pettibone and Sornmer. International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB I Syracuse , 53 34 609 — Lulfalo 46 39 .511 <1 R< ' hester 47 40 .540 6 R.chmond . 39 43 .476 11G Toronto 38 49 .437 15 I Southern Division I W L Pct. GB i AflantaT 145 37 ,549 —— Indianapolis 45 40 . 529 I'i A k.in-.is 44 44 .500 1 Columbus ../1... 35 48 .422 10’i 4 JacWonville 33 51 ,393 124 Monday's Results Arkansas 5-8, Jacksonville 1-4. Richmond 4. Atlanta 2. Syracuse 5. Columbus 3. Buffalo I. Rochester 2. Only game:; scheduled.

I