Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1963 — Page 7

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Dodgers Drop Double Header To Milwaukee By DICK JOYCE , DPI Sports Writer You say you were thrown out of both ball games Sunday for umpire-baiting? Your team lost a doubleheader arid you were hit in the face with a beer container? Chin up, Walter Alston, your Los Angeles Dodgers are leading the National League by six games and you have a nine-game home stand coming up. Despite 7-2 and 13-7 losses to the Milwaukee Braves Sunday, the Dodgers wound up their successful road trip with a 10-4 mark, giving them a six-game lead over the St. Louis Cardi-. nals. When the road trip began, the Dodgers held only a threegame lead .over the San Francisco Giants. The usually quiet and restrained Alston, with the Dodgers’ disastrous collapses of the past two seasons indelible in. his mind, was. ejected in the sixth inning of the first game by umpire Tom Gorman. In the first inning of the nightcap, umpire Stan Landes gave the Dodger manager the thumb. And then a Milwauke fan belted Alston with a paper beer container. Alston claimed that Bob Sadowski was balking in the opener and then became incensed when a balk was called on rookie Nick Willhite of the Dodgers in the second game. In other NL games, the Cardinals rapped out 17 hits to beat the Houston Colts, 5-4; the Giants clubbed 16 hits in downing the Cincinnati Reds, 10-5; the Philadelphia Phillies swbpt a doubleheader from the New York Mets, 8-0 and 7-2, and Pittsburgh and Chicago split, the Cubs taking the openqr, B-l, and the Pirates th® nigltfignp. 6-5 innings. »’ The NeW York Yankees won a twin bill from the Cleveland Indians 5-2 and 5-4; the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Los Angeles Angels, 8-2; the Minnesota Twins defeated the Washington Senators, 3-2; the Kansas City Athletics edged the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, and the Boston Red Sox stopped the Chicago White Sox, 3-2, with rain washing out the scheduled second game. Milwaukee clobbered eight Dodger pitchers for 26 hits, ' including homers by Hank Aaron, Denis Menke, Joe Torre and Gene Oliver, in sweeping {he twin bill. Sadowski earned his first major league victory in the opener while reliever Tony Cion, inger got credit for the secondgame triumph. Bob Gibson pitched an eighthitter and George Altmari and Ken Boyer slammed homers in pacing die Cardinals to victory. Dick Groat drove home three runs for St. Louis. Jim Davenport, Felipe Alou

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Bob's Sinclair Is Horseshoe Leader Bob’s Sinclair is leading the Adams county Horseshoe league by. seven matches as result of matches played last week. Results were Three Kings (1) edged Preble Gardens, 5-4; Johnson Studio whipped Lengerich Butchers, 8-1; Bob’s Sinclair walloped Riverview Gardens, 8-1, and Three Kings (2) defeated Poplar Drive-in, 7-2. Hundred-point games were thrown by the following players: Louis Bolnebaugh 100, Owen Rash 102, Dale Gresley 103, John Miller 103, and James Johnson-106 and 109. Tuseday’s schedule: Preble at Three Kings (2), Three Kings (1) at Poplar Drive-in, Lengerich Butchers at Riverview Gardens, and Johnson Studio at Bob’s Sinclair. League Standings W L Bob’s .......tf—.66 33 Johnson 59 40 Three Kings (!) - 54 45 Preble • 54 45 Poplar 54 45 Riverview ..... 52 47 Three Kings <2) 38 61 Lengerich . 19 80 Kokomo Bowler Is Fourth In Tourney ST. LOUIS (UPD—Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., won fourth place and $l,lOO in the $20,400 Professional Bowlers Association tournament here Sunday night. Johnson scored 9,218, a total of 213 pins below the total racked up by Verne Downing,, Rodeo, Calif., in winning first place. Connie McGuire Is Signed By Celtics BOSTON (UPD — Connie McGuire, former Southeast Oklahoma State star, has signed his first professional contract with the Boston of the National '.Bas? ketball Association. The 6-8, 200pound native of Stigler, Okla., was the Celtics’ fourth round draft choice this year. Sweden And Britain In Cup Zone Finals BAASTAD, Sweden (UPD—Sweden will meet Great Britain in the final of the European Zone Davis Cup competition at Wimbledon on Aug. 1-3. The Swedes gained the final by beating South Africa, 5-0, with Jan Erik Lundquist and Ulf Schmidt scoring windup singles victories Sunday. Lundquist beat Gordon Forbes, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, and Schmidt downed Cliff Drysdale, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, 6-0. and Orlando Cepeda contributed hbmers as the Giants routed 13game winner Jim O’Toole. Bob Bolin limited the Reds to three hits in 5 1-3 relief innings to gain the victory. The Phillies, on another second half of the season surge extended their winning streak to seven as Chris Short hurled a four-hit-ter in the opener and Dennis Bennett and Johnny Klippstein combined for a seven-hitter in the nightcap against the Mets. Philadelphia has won 13 of its last 16 games for its longest winning streak since 1955. Lou Brock’s two-run homer and Paul Toth’s seven-hit pitching gave Chicago its first game triumph while Pittsburgh bounced back in the nightcap on Bill Virdon’s run-producing single in the 14th inning. Jerry Lynch of the Pirates equalled the major league career record for pinchhit home runs when he hit one to tie the score 5-5 in the ninth, inning. Lynch shares the record of 14 with George Crowe.

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Tigers, Yanks Score Wins In Little League The Tigers chalked up their eighth win in the local Little League Saturday, whipping the Red Sox, 6-1, behind the hurling of Gary Williams, while the Yankees outslugged the Senators, 15-11, in the second game. Williams, the Tigers’ lefty, scattered six hits and allowed only a fourth inning run while leading his club to their eighth win against five losses. The Tigers gave Williams all the runs he needed when they tallied three times in the first inning on walks to Lynp Franz and Alan Hutker, Tim Bolinger’s two-run double and an error. Red Sox hurler Mick Gage, who suffered his first defeat of the season, settled down and shut out the Tigers over the next four innings until they erupted for three insurance runs in the top of the sixth. Walks to Dave Jackson and Bolinger and a single by Pat Kohne and Jim Laurent’s double chased home the three scores. •— Lone Run The Red Sox scored their lone run in the fourth when John Hackman singled and scored on a single by Tom Hullinger. — Williams fanned three and walked only one in recording his second win against one loss. Alan Busse had two of the six hits, both singles. Trailing by a run in the sixth inning, the Yankees exploded for nine runs and hung on for their fourth win against 10 losses, while handing the Senators their ninth defeat against four wins. Yanks Win Slugfest The Yanks scored first, tallying five times in the second inning on two walks, a fielder’s choice, and doubles by Jeff Snyder and Bob Johnson. The Senators scored once on an error in their half of the sceond and added two in the third on doubles by Ron Landrum, Rick Eloph and Dan Pettibone. The Yanks scored once in the fifth, but the Senators gained a 7-6 lead with four tallies in the last of the fifth on Mike Pettibone’s single, a walk to Eloph, Dan Pettibone's second double, a double by Dan Mcßride and Jesse ’ Mendez's single. The Yanks then put together ■ their big inning on five walks, an ■ error, and singles by Johnson, ■ Dave Gelmer, Jerry Rich and Rick ■ Closson. The Senators rallied for four ; runs in the last of the sixth on singles by Landrum and Duane Moser and Dan Pettibone’s third double, but Yankee Geimer came in in relief to end the threat. TIGERS Ab RHE Franz, 2b - 110 1 Jackson, 3b 3 10 0 ' Hutker, If 3 10 0 Bolinger, c 2 2 10 ; Kohne, ss 3 1 2 0 ' Laurent, lb 3 0 1 0 ’ Alberding, rs 2 0 0 0 ' Burger, rs .. 2 0 0 0 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 ’ Nicodemus, cf 2 0 0 0 Shady, cf 10 0 0 , TOTALS 25 6 4 1 RED SOX ' AB R H E ! Hackman, 3b 2 110 ' Serna, cf 3 0 0 0 Hullinger, ss 3 0 10 Massonne, c ... 3 0 0 0 Busse, lb 3 0 2 1 1 Gage, p -*- 3 0 11 ’ Roop, rs 10 0 0 B. Beery, rs .... 1 0 0 ,0 ‘ J. Cook, phlo 0 0 ’ Martjey, if 1 o o o i Bfffley, If J 10 0 0 , T. Beery, 2b -"... 10 0 0 ‘ G. Cook, 2b — 10 0 0 | s , - TOTALS— 24 1 6 3 ■ Score by innings T I Tigers 300 003 6 • Red Sox- 000 100 1 k YANKEES AB RHE ’ Augsburger, 2b2 10 0 : Closson, p, ss4 0 10 l Hess, lb —- 2 0 0 0 Fletcher, If 2 2 11 Wolfe, c 4 2 0 0 , Wolpert, cfo 10 0 I Rich, cf 3 2 10 Snyder, ss, rs 13 10 Johnson, 3b 4 2 2 1 I Baker, rs— 0 0 0 0 | Geimer, rs, p ... 3 0 0 1 I TOTALS 25 15 7 3 AB R H E SENATORS ' I. Mendez, If 0 0 0 0 I Moser, If 3 110 M. Pettibone, 3b 4 111 1 Eloph, c 2 3 10 I D. Pettibone, lb 3 3 3‘ 0 | S. Knitlie, 2b 10 0 1 , Mcßride, 2b ... 3 111 Koons, ss, p — 4 0 0 0 I Harmon, rs . 10 0 0 I J. Mendez .... 2 9 2 0 I Baxter, cf, rs .. 2 0 10 Landrum, p, ss . T . 3 2 2 0 I TOTALS .2811 12 3 I Scote by innings . T Yankees 050 019 15 Senators J. 012 044 11

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"The Bullpen" By Bob Shraluka K 5? INDIAN Mike Curtin and Tiger Jim Laurent are this weeks choices for “pitcher of the week,” and “hitter of the week” honors, respectively. CURTIN racked up the most important win of the season for his club Monday when he tossed a onehitter, at the White Sox for a 9-3 victory. The only hit off the righthander was a lead-off home run in the fourth inning by Dave Winteregg. Curtin struck out nine, walked five, as he enabled his team to move even with the White Sox in the all-important loss column. The Sox’ other two runs came in the first inning on a pair of Indian errors. LAURENT, the tall Tiger first sacker, who" has been hitting well all season, raised his season’s average to .364 with a five for seven performance last week. In a 12-3 romp over the Yanks Thursday he had a perfect night at the plate with a pair of doubles and a pair of singles in four trips, scoring two runs. He was on base all four times up in Saturday’s 6-1 win over the Red Sox, with a single and a walk, and reaching on errors twice. THIS week closes the regular season for the Little League, but several games remain to be played next week as makeup games of previous postponements. THAT big Indian win over the White Sox Monday really tightened up the L. L. standings. The Indians are a game back of the Sox but the two clubs are even in the loss column with three defeats apiece, as the Tribe has two more games to play than the defending champs. The Tigers, in third place, have been mathematically eliminated from pennant contention. CATCHER Tim Bolinger of the Tigers has boosted his leagueleading batting average to an amazing .621, with 18 hits in 29 trips. Teammate Alan Hutker is right on his heels with an also fine .564 mark on 22 hits in 39 at bats. Mike Schnepf of the Indians has 16 hits in 33 trips for a .485 mark, while Red Soxer Ken Gause is 15 for 32, an average of .467; White Soxer Tom Schultz is 18 for 41, a .439 mark; and Dan Pettibone of the Senators is 16 for 39, a. .410 average. ‘ «

TEN others are hitting .300 or more, and are as follows: McConnell, Yankees .391; Laurent, Tigers .364; , Alan Bedwell, Indians, .350; Fisher, White Sox, .343; Brown, Tigers, .342; Call, Yankees, .324; Mendez, Senators, .323; Hullinger, Red Sox, .314; Winteregg, White Sox, .311; Rich, Yankees, .300. THERE is not a single unbeaten pitcher in the league after Rick Archer and Brett Lutes, of the White Sox and Mick Gage of tne Red Sox have suffered their first losses. Archer and Dave Wlntzregg of the White Sox and Mike Schnepf of the Indians own the top marks with five wins and a single loss apiece. PAT Kohne of the Tigers has a 4-2 record and Curtin is now 3-1. Gage is now 2-1, as are Gary Williams of the Tigers, and Max Bedwell of the Indians. Alan Hutker of the Tigers and Ron Landrum of the Senators own 2-2 records. No other hurles has chalked up more than two wins. WINTEREGG and Kohne also turned in one-hitters last week but none were quite as important as curtin’s. Winteregg threw a shutout at tiie Senators in a 5-0 win, and Kohne beat the Yanks 12-3. Lefty Gary Williams also came up with a fine Job when he scattered

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Major Leagues ■! 11 American League W L Pct GB New York 58 34 .630 — Chicago 52 42 .553 7 Boston 51 42 .548 7ft Minnesota ... 52 43 .547 7% Baltimore 53 46 .535 Bft Cleveland 46 50 .479 14 Los Angeles 47 52 .475 14ft Kansas City 42 52 .447 17 Detroit 39 52 .429 18ft Washington 34 61 .358 25ft Saturday’s Resuite New York 5, Cleveland 4. Chicago 3, Boston Q. Minnesota 11, Washington 3. Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3. Los Angeles 11, Detroit 2. Sunday’s Results • Detroit 8, Los Angeles 2. Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2. Minnesota 3, Washington 2. Boston 3, Chicago 2, (10 innings). New York 5-5, Cleveland 2-4 (2nd game 11 innings). National League W L Pct GB Los Angeles 60 37 .619 — St. Louis 54 43 .557 6 Chicago ... 52 43 .547 7 Cincinnati —.... 52 46 .531 Bft San Francisco .. 52 46 .531 Bft Philadelphia —- 51 47 .520 9ft Pittsburgh 49 47 ,510 10ft Milwaukee 49 48 .505 11 H0u5t0n’........ 36 64 ,360 25ft New York ...2- 32 66 .327 28ft Saturday’s Results Philadelphia 5, New York 1 . Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 4. St. Louis 8, Houston 1. Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2. Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed, ralri. Sunday’s Results St. Louis 9, Houston 4. « Philadelphia 8-7, New York 02. Chicago 5-5, Pittsburgh 1-6 (2nd game 14 innings). Milwaukee 7-13, Lps Angeles 2-7. San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 5. six hits to beat the Red Sox 6-1 Saturday. THE rainy weather has also fouled up plans for the Pony League tournament. Several regular season games, which should have been played previously, will be made up this week, with the tournament stalling the end of the week or the first of next week. THE Cubs from Decatur still hold onto first place by a narrow margin, with the deciding tile on tap for tonight. Hie Cubs stand at 7-3 and Geneva is only a half game back with a 7-4 record. The two clubs tangle this evening at Worthman Field in the second game of a doubleheader. DECATUR’S other two teams, the Braves and Cardinals, battle at 6 o’clock this evening with the winner taking sole possession of third place. Each stands at 6-5 for the season, one and one-half games off the pace. PLANS were announced in Saturday’s Daily Democrat for a tournament and all-start games in the Northwest Tiger division. A number of former Little League and Pony League players are members of the clubs, which is for boys 13, 14 and 15 years of age. Little League Standings W L Pct. GB White Sox 11 3 .786 — Indians 9 3 .750 1 Tigers .J 8 5 .615 2ft Senators 4 9 .308 6ft Yankees 4 10 .286 7 Sed Sox 4 10 .250 7 Pony, League Standings W L Pct. GB Cubs .... 7 3 .700 — Geneva 7 4 .636 ft Braves 6 5 .546 Ift Cardinals 6 5 .546 Ift Berne 5 6 .455 2ft Adams Central .. 4 6 .400 3 Monmouth 2 8 .200 5

Junior Golf League Champions Named

by Dick BeHenbach The Junior golf league climaxed Friday afternoon, ending 10 weeks of golf instruction and competition ( I r ...,u ,■ ii ' Week's Schedule Uttfe League Tuesday— Indians vs Tigers, • p.m.; Red Sox vs Yankees. Wednesday — Tigers vs Red Sox 6 p.m. Thursday — White Sox vs Red Sox, 6 p.m.; Indians vs Senators. Pony League Monday — Cardinals vs Braves, 6 p.m.; Geneva vs Cubs. Wednesday — Monmouth vs Cubs, 8 p.m. Spectator Killed At Raceway Park INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A 16cylinder drag racer, its tires screaming as the clutch was thrown on the powerful engine, went out of control at Raceway Park Sunday, killing a spectator. The big AA dragster careened out of control, flipped end over end and plowed into an area where seconds before fans were standing while watching the National Hot Rod Association-sanc-tioned time trials. A front wheel struck Alan Butler, 17, Indianapolis. He died a few hours later in Methodist Hospital of head injuries and a badly mangled leg. The driver, James McHale, 45, Clarksville, was in critical condition. Officials said his life was saved by the roll bar on his homebuilt car. The dragster, although just barely beginning to move when it first went out of control, was capable of speeds up to. 180 miles an hour in a quarter of a mile. The car hurtled over a guard rail and a chain link fence at high speed. The auto broke up on impact and a portion of the front end slipped away and crashed into three parked cars. The Btrtler youth was sitting on one of the cars. About 7,000 persons were on hand for the races, when the accident happened. International League Northern Division W L Pct GB Syracuse ... 56 46 .549 — Buffalo 54.46 .540 1 Rochester 53 49 .520 3 Richmond 45 52 .464 Bti Toronto 45 56 .446 10 Vi Southern Division W L Pct GB Indianapolis 55 43 .561 — Atlanta .... .. 53 45 .541 2 Arkansas 56 49 . 533 2Vi Columbus 47 50 .489 7V4 Jacksonville 36 64 .360 20 Sunday’s Results Toronto 7-3, Jacksonville 4-2. Atlanta 13-1, Syracuse 2-5. Rochester 10-2, Arkansas 0-1. Columbus 10-4, Buffalo 1-0. Richmond 8, Indianapolis 7.

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for the new teen-age golfers. Champions in the four boys divisions and girls class were named on a handicap basis throughout the four-week tourney that followed a four week clinic and two weeks of qualifications. Two Sudden Death Matches Two play-offs in two of the four boys divisions highlighted Friday’s play. Gary .Schultz and Ed Cravens of the first division were deadlocked at the end of Friday's match. Schultz won the division championship, defeating Cravens in a sudden death match at the end of the first hole. The third division also boasted a tie. Ned Irwin and Gregg Bixler were thrown into a sudden death overtime as they too were deadlocked at the end of the regu.ar competition. Irwin won the match at the first hole. Trophies were awarded to the division winners and certificates were given to the runner-ups. Luke Majorki, local PGA pro and owner of the Decatur Golf course, presented the awards in ceremonies held Sunday afternoon at the local links. Winners Listed First division: First—Gary Schultz (winner of sudden death) over Ed Cravens. Second — Ed Cravens. Third —- David Snell. Second division: First—Brad Affolder. Second— Jim Augsburger. Third — M*ke Schncpf. Third division: First—Ned Irwin (winner of sudden death) over Gregg Bixler. Second—Gregg Bixler. Third (tie) — Mike Martindill, and Tim Schmitt. Fourth division: First—Mark Jacobs. Second — Tom Frisinger. Third — Jerry Raudenbush. Girjs division: First—Cindy Majorki. Second— Betsy Schnepf. Third—Sue Banning.

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PAGE SEVEN

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