Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1963 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY », 1963

Senators Win final Little League Game The Senators escaped a threeway tie for last place in the Decatur Little League Saturday morning, when they downed the Indians, 10-6, in the final game of the season. The win was the fifth in 15 decisions for the Senators, allowing them to finish a game ahead of the Yankees and Red Sox, who finished in the cellar with identical 4-11 marks. The loss dropped the Indians into a tie with the Tigers for the league’s runner-up spot, two games behind the pennant-winning White Sox. Both clubs finished with 10-5 records. Mike Schnepf hit two home runs and a double in a losing cause for the Indians, his first giving his team a 1-0 lead in the first inning. A double by Maj? Bedwell, an error, and singles by Jim Cochran and Tim Baker boosted the Indian lead to 3-0 in the second frame. Take 5-1 Lead The Senators got their first run in the last of the second on two errors, but the Indians scored twice in the third on a double by Schnepf, a single by Dan Pierce, and Mark Cochran’s double. The Senators then exploded for six tallies in their half of the third for a 7-5 lead. Four walks, a hit batsman, an error, singles by Dick Harmon and Dave Knittie, and Rick Eloph’s double featured the inning. Back-to-back doubles in the fourth by Mike Pettibone, Eloph and Dan Pettibone produced two more Senator runs. Schnepf s fifth home run of the season and second of the game leading off the fifth scored the final Indian run, and Eloph’s third hit of the game, a single, scored Knittie, who had singled, for the final Senator run in the fifth. INDIANS AB R H E Curtin, c 4 0.1 0 Schnepf, cf ” 4 3 3 0 A. Bedwell, lb 4 0 0 0 Pierce, ss 2 110 Jones, 3b—-- 1 ,0 0 1 M. Cochran, 3b .... 1 0 11 Hower, 3b 10 0 0 M. Bedwell, If, p ... 3 1 2 0 Steele, 2b 110 0 Reed, 2b. If 10 0 0 J. Cochran, rflo 10 Call, rs 2 0 0 1 Baker, p —1 0 10' Knape, p, 2b 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 6 10 3 SENATORS AB R H E I. Mendez, rfo 1 0 0 Baxter, rs 0 0 0 0 M. Pettibone, 3b .... 3 2 10 Eloph, c 5 4 13 0 D. Pettibone, lb 4 111 S. Knittie, 2b 2 0 0 0 Koons, sslo 0 0 Mcßride, ss, 2b 2 2 0 0 J. Mendez, cfllo 0 Harmon, If 2 11 0 Moser, If 1 0 0 0 Knittie, p... 3 12 0 TOTALS 23 10 8 1 Score by Innings: Indians 122 010— 6 Senatorsol6 21x—10

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H ' « Major Leagues National League W L Pct, QB Los Angeles .... 62 41 .602 — St. Louis 58 46 .558 4% San Francisco _. $8 46 .558 4% Chicago 55 47 .539 6% Cincinnati 56 49 .533 7 Philadelphia .... 55 49 .529 7% Milwaukee 52 52 .500 10% Houston 41 65 .387 22% New York 32 72 .308 30% Saturday’s Results St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1. ' Houston 1, New York 0. Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 1. Sunday’s Results Cincinnati 4-2, Milwaukee 3-5. Chicago 5-16, St. Louis 1-11. Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1. Houston 8, New York 2. American League W L Pct. GB New York 64 36 .640 — Chicago 57 45 .559 8 Baltimore 57 49 .538 9% Minnesota 55 48 .534 10% Boston 52 49 .515 12% Cleveland 51 53 .490 15 Los Angeles 51 56 .477 16% Kansas City 47 55 .461 -8 1 Detroit .... 43 56 .434 20% Washington 36 66 .353 29 Saturday’s Results Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2. Los Angeles 5, Boston 2. New York 5, Minnesota 1. Washington 8, Detroit 4. Chicago 5-10, Baltimore 3-1. Sunday’s Results Chicago 4, Baltimore 1. Detroit 3-7, Washington 2-4. Kansas City 3-7, Cleveland 0-12. Minnesota 5-2, New York 1-3. Los Angeles 5-5, Boston 0-4. Bob's Sinclair Lead In League Reduced [ Bob’s Sinclair’s lead in the Ad- ( ams county Horseshoe league was ■ cut to only two games last week when Johnson Studio scored a 7-2 ( victory over the league leaders. ( In other matches last week Prei ble Gardens edged Three Kinngs ( (2), 5-4; Riverview Gardens nosed , Lengerich Butchers, 5-4, and Poplar Drive-in defeated Three Kings fl), 6-3. . High games are: Al Buuck 109, 113 and 120, Dale Gresley 100, I Henry Boroff 100, and James John- . I son 103. 110 and 113. J " Tuesday’s schedule: Riverview ) at Three Kings (2), Three Kings I (1) at Johnson Studio, Preble GarI dens at Lengerich Butchers, and Bob’s Sinclair at Poplar Drive-in. I Tuesday night ’is also the dead- ! line for entering the singles and I doubles tourneys which will be ( played the second and third weeks ( of August. Entry fee is $1.50 for ( singles and $2 per set for doubles. I The Adams county team defeated Fort Wayne, 13-12, and Pennville, 14-11, in matches last week. The local team will play at New Haven • tonight. > League Standings W L ■ Bob’s 68 40 Johnson 66 42 Poplar 60 48 Preble 59 49 Three Kings (1) 57 51 Riverview ... 57 51 Three Kings (2) 42 66 Lengerich 23 85 International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse 59 52 .532 — Rochester. 57 53 .518 1% Buffalo 56 53 .514 2 Toronto 51 59 .464 7% Richmond 48 59 .449 9 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Indianapolis —... 62 45 .579 — Atlanta ..• 58 50 .537 4% Arkansas ~ 60 52 .536 4% Columbus 54 53 .505 8 Jacksonville 40 69 .367 23 Sunday’s Results Columbus 7-9, Buffalo 5-3. Indianapolis 8-4, Richmond 7-2. Rochester 8-0, Arkansas 6-6. Syracuse 3-1, Atlanta 0-5. > Toronto 12, Jacksonville 1.

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Dodgers Lose Fourth In Row, Lead Reduced By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Say it ain’t so, Walter. You don’t often say much but Dodger fans from the Brooklyn Gowanus to the Malibu Freeway need a word of assurance today. That once-imposing seven-game National League lead is down to 4% games almost overnight and the memory of the 1962 collapse is still fresh. Those San Francisco Giants have won seven straight and the St. Louis Cardinals are in exactly the sarnie striking range, too. Can it happen again? Well, the Dodgers held a fourgame lead as late as Sept. 20 last season and contrived to blow the flag. So, it looks like it could be the same old cliff-hanging suspense again this year. The Giants rolled to their seventh straight victory by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, Sunday while the Philadelphia Phillies beat Los Angeles, 7-4, and handed the Dodgers their fourth loss in a row. The St. Louis Cardinals lost an opportunity to gain important ground when they dropped a doubleheader to the Chicago Cubs, 5-1 and 16-11, but are tied for second-place with the ■Giants. Braves Beat Reds The Milwauke Braves scored a 5-2 victory after losing to the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, and the Houston Colts dealt the New York Mets their 22nd consecutive road loss. 8-2, in other National League games. In the American League, New York beat Minnesota, 3-2, after a 5-1 defeat, Los Angeles defeated Boston, 5-0 and 5-4, Chicago downed Baltimore, 4-1, Detroit whipped Washington, 7-4, and Cleveland drubbed Kansas City, 12-7, after a 3-0 defeat. Willie Mays’ two-run sixthinning homer enabled the Giants to take a 2-1 lead and Jack Sanford hung on with an eight-hitter to snap his six-game losing streak and raise his record to 10-11. Don Schwall surrendered all the San Francisco runs in 6 1-3 innings and lost his fifth game of the season. , \ The Phillies scored their 11th victory in 13 games on homers by Clay Dalrymple and Johnny Callison that (drove in five runs. Callison’s homer was the first by a left-handed batter off Ron Perranoski since the Dodger relief ace entered the majors. Relief pitcher John Boozer won his sec'bhd game" Tor the Phillies and 13game winner Don Drysdale suffered his 11th loss. Aims for 20 A crowd of 40,222, the Cubs’ largest since June 1, 1952, saw Dick Ellsworth strike out 10 and pitch a seven-hitter for his 15th win. Then the Cubs unleashed a 16-hit attack, including two homers by Lou Brock and one each by Billy Williams and Jim Schaffer to win a nightcap slugfest in which nine homers were hit. Gene Freese drove in three runs with a homer and a double and Jim Maloney went seven in. nings to increase his season record to 16-3 in the opener for the Reds. But the Braves came back to split the doubleheader on the strength of Denny LeMaster's sixhit pitching and two hits each by Denis Menke, Lee Maye and Joe Torre. The Colts extended the Mets’ losing streak on the road to 22 games, equalling the all-time record set by the 1890 Pittsburgh Pirates, on the strength of the six-hit pitching of Ken Johnson and the homers of Carl Warwick and John Bateman. The Colts wrapped up the win with four runs in the first inning to hand Al Jackson his 13th defeat. Articles Stolen From Cat Saturday Hubcaps, a spare tire, a sleeping bag, an Army cargo pack, and a jack and tire tool were stolen Saturday night from' an automobile owned by Elvin Adkins, of route 3, Decatur. Adkins, who reported the theft about midnight Saturday, said the vehicles was parked in a lot at 215 S. 15th street when the objects were stolen.

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"The Bullpen" By Bob Sbraluka II Kohne Knittie FINAL honors of this season go to Pat Kohne of the Tigers as “hitter of the week,” and Dave Knittie of the Senators as “pitcher of the week.’’ l

KOHNE rapped four base hits in only six official trips to the plate in two winning Tiger game? last week. In a 14-3 win over the Red Sox Wednesday, Kohne had two doubles, a single and a walk in five at bats, scoring three times and driving in three runs. In the 4-3 Tiger win that knocked the Indians out of pennant contention Friday, Kohne singled in the first inning to knock in a run, and later scored himself. He went one-for-two that evening. KNITTLE, who has hurled some real fine ball this season, posted his second win in the season’s final game Saturday morning when he beat the Indians, 10-6., The righthander scattered ten Indian hits, while striking out eight, walking only one and hitting one batter. After his club scored six times in the third inning for a 7-5 lead. Knittie settled down and allowed only one run the rest of the way. THAT Saturday morning contest put the wraps on another Little League season, and for the second year in a row it was a “White Sox Year.” The Sox posted a fine 12-3 record, successfully defending the title they won last year. The Indians gave them a battle all the way, however, before finally bowing out when they lost to the Tigers .Friday, THE Indian loss Saturday allowed the Tigers to finish in a secondplace tie with the Tribe, both with 10-5 records. A couple of injuries early in the season hurt the Tigers, who rhany times appeared to be the best hitting club in the league. FOR the other three clubs in the league, the Senators, Yankees and Red Sox, it wasn’t a winning season. but none of the three., were “push-overs,” and each pulled off at least one big upset of the top three teams, and played good ball all the way. WITH the close of the Little. League season the main spotlight swings onto the Pony League, With its second annual post-season tournament opening tonight. IN the first game tonight, at 6 p. m., the Cardinals and Monmouth will battle, and the Adams Central and Geneva clubs will tangle in the nightcap. On night, at 6:30 p. m., the Braves and Berne will meet, with the winner to meet second-round. PRESENT plans, weather permitting, call for the Monday night winners to play along with the Cubs and the winner of the Tuesday night game. The*championship tilt is tentatively scheduled for next Monday. THE Cubs won their first pennant and are defending tourney champs. In their third season of operation, the Cubs recorded a fine 9-3 mark' for the season to win the pennant and draw the first round •tourney bye. The Cardinals came in second a game and a half back with an 8-5 mark, after besting Geneva in a playoff for the runner-up spot. Geneva finished third with a 7-6 record, and the Braves and Berne were tied for fourth with 6-6 logs. WITH the Little League winding up its schedule, let’s hope for bet-, ter cooperation and sportsmanship next season. Some very ridiculous rhubarbs, like complaining because the umpire has a son playing on the other team, marred the Little League this season. In fact, there very possibly could be no Little League next season after some of the commotions that occurred this year. MEN who work their eight hours a day and then come out to the field to umpire for a couple of dollars cannot be expected to take some of the vile and rude treatment which they were subjected to this season:. They expect arguments—even welcome them—certainly can not be asked io put up with the ridiculous rhubarbs that occurred at least twice this season. JUNIOR Lake has been president of the league for some time and

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Groat, StL 104 419 59 143 .341 Clemente. Pitt 93 362 51 119 .329 Gonzalez. Phil 102 374 $9 121 .324 T.Davis, LA 89 330 36 106 .321 Pinson, Cin 105 423 66 135 .319 White. StL 104 427 78 135 .316 H. Aaron, Mil 103 408 79 129 .316 Williams, Chi 102 390 59 117 .300 Boyer, StL 101 394 50 118 .299 Torre, Mil 90 309 36 92 .298 American League Ystrmski, Bos 95 363 60 119 .328 Kaline. Det 96 375 65 121 .323 Malzone, Bos 99 384 44 122 .31& Rollins. Minn 87 322 49 99 .307 Wagner, LA 102 374 53 114 .304 Pearson, LA 100 378 53 114 .302 Hshbgr, Chi 82 278 42 81 .291 Causey, KC 93 374 52 107 .286 Robinson. Chi 96 352 47 100 .284 Siebern, KC 92 327 53 93 .284 Home Runs National League— McCovey, Giants 30; H. Aaron, Braves 29; Mays, Giants 23; Cepeda, Giants 19; White, Cards 18. American League— Killebrew, Twins 23: Allison. Twins 22; Stuart. Red Sox 21; Wagner, Angels, Battey, Twins, and Kaline, Tigers all 20. Runs Batted In National League — H.Aaron. Braves 82; White, Cards 73; Boyer. Cards 71; Santo, Cubs 70; McCovey. Giants 68. American League — Kaline, Tigers 68; Stuart, Red Sox 64; Wagner. Angels 64; Allison, Twins 60; Malzone, Red Sox 59. Pitching National League — Maloney, Reds 16-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 10-2; Koufax, Dodgers 16-4; Marichal, Giants 17-5; Gibson, Cards 12-4; Mcßean, Pirates 9-3. American League — Radatz, Red Sox 12-1; Ford. Yanks 16-4; Bouton, Yanks 13-5; Pizarro. White Sox 12-5; Buzhardt, White Sox 9-4. has done a fine, hard-working job, but “retired" at mid-season after some of the silly statements mat were being made toward him that would be expected from the 9 to 12 year old kids, not the adults and fans. And who could blame him'.’ The Bullpen here and now thanks the umpires and league officials who have done such fine jobs, and hope that they will be back next season—with much less inhuman treatment. THE Bullpen will retire for the I winter after next Monday, at which time a number of official Littie League statistics will be furnished. Final Little League W L Pct. GB White Sox 12 3 .800 — Indians .... 10 5 .667 2 Tigers : id 5 .661 2 Senators 5 10 . 333 7 Yankees 4 11 267 8 Red Sox 4 11 .267 8 Final Pony League W L Pci. GB Cubs 9 3 .750 — 1 Cardinals ... 8 5 .615 I'i! Geneve-—t 7 6 .538 2>£ Braves 6 6 .500 3 Berne 6 5 .500 3 Adams Central .. 4 7 .364 4H» Monmouth ... 2 9 .182 6%

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Nelson Fox Os Chisox Slams 2,500th Hit By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Nelson Fox is elbowing his way into the class of baseball immortals, one base at a time. He won't be remembered for his power, nor for his physique, but the scrappy Chicago second baseman who is a throwback to the long-ago heroes of baseball will command as many lines in the record books as some of the game's most notable sluggers. Fox reached another milestone Sunday when he notched the 2,500th hit of his major league career. Typically, it was a single, and typically it turned into the winning run as the White Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1. Only 39 other players have reached the 2,500-hit plateau. Five of them were second basemen, and all now have a place in the Hall of Fame. It’s big company indeed for Fox, an unimposing five foot, nine inch, 160-pounder. Yankees Split In other American League games, the New York Yankees overcame the Minnesota Twins, I 3-2. after dropping the opener of a doubleheadcr, 5-1; the Los An-1 geles Angels swept a twinbill from the Boston Red Sox. 5-0 and 5-4; the Detroit Tigers beat the Washington Senators twice, 3-2 and 7-4; and the Kansas City Athletics stopped the Cleveland Indians, 3 or.0 r . in the first game but dropped the nightcap, 12-7. Fox, who led the major leagues in singles for seven straight years, opened the sixth inning at Baltimore with one of his special ties. The score was tied 1-1 'at the time, but the Sox moved ahead to stay when Fox came around on a walk and Jim Lemon's single. Dave Nicholson homered for Chicago and Gary Peters, who went all the way for his 10th Victory, took over the league leadership in earned run average. -- - The Yankees held 'on to an eight game lead over Chicago when Hector Lopez hit a two-run. ■ bascs-loaded single in the ninth I inning of the second game. Minnesota won the opener behind the ; six-hit pitching of Camilo Pascual ; and the hitting of Don Mincher i and Johnny Goryl. The loss broke t a 12-game winning streak for fj Yankee starter Whitey Ford, now 16-4. e Reliefers Help Angels 1 Strong relief pitching enabled ■* ' the Angels to win both games at Boston and Jimmy Piersail offi cially inarked his return to the ; American League by engaging in a violent dispute with the umpires in the second game. Piersail, signed by Los Angeles on Saturday, was thrown out of the game. Don Lee pitched shutout ball for the Angels in the opener but still needed mntli-111-ning help in the 100-degree tem- > | peraturc and Patil Foyt a c k gained credit, for the second ! I game victory. : A sacrifice fly by Gates Brown and a two-run triple by Bill Freehan in the eighth inning provided 1 Detroit with its winning runs in i the nightcap after Al Kaline had

Geneva In Playoff ] For League Title The Geneva and Mississinewa high schopl baseball" teams, winners of their respective divisions in the high school summer baseball league, were scheduled to meet In the first game of the league play-off series at Geneva this afternoon. The second game will be played at Gas City Wednesday, and if a third game is necessary, it will be played on a neutral diamond, with the site and date to be announced. Geneva won the eastern division with a fine record of 11 victories and only one defeat, while Mississinewa won 12 games and lost only two to cop the western division title. The final league standings: Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Geneva ... 11 1 .917 — Portland 10 2 .833 1 Berne . .. .... 7 5 .583 4 Adams Central 4 8 333 7 Monmouth 3 9 .250 8 Montpelier 3 9 .250 8 Pennville .... 3 9 .250 8 Western Division W L Pct. GB Mississinewa 12 2 .857 — Jefferson Twp. 10 4 .714 2 Monroe Central 10 € .714 2 Hartford City 7 6 .538 +U Van Buren 6 7 .462 s*»> I Dunkirk 5 9 357 7 Redkey . 4 10 286 8 Marion Bennett. . 2 12 o .143 10 won the opener with a two-run homer Norm Cash homered for the Tigers in the second game and Don Blasingame and Jim King retaliated for Washington to tie the score in the top of the i eighth inning. Orlando Pena pitched a two hitter and Norm Siebern drove in two runs to account for Kansas City's first game victory. The. Indians evened the score in the nightcap with a seven-run rally in the sixth inning that included 1 John Romano's first major league grand slam home run Reliever Ted Abernathy benefitted by the blast with his fourth triumph in ■ five decisions.

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PAGE SEVEN

Physical Exams To Athletes Tuesday Physical examinations for all athletes in the city are scheduled for Tuesday morning, Robert Worthman, Decatur high school athletic director, reminded all local youth this morning. The examinations will be held in the Decatur high school gymnasium, beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday. ~ Aft boys in high school and jun- - lor high school, in both the public and catholic schools, should report for the exams, as all athletes must have physical examination certificate's before they will be allowed to compete in any high school or junior high school athletics during the coming school year. The examinations are free of charge tomorrow, and a battery of local doctors will be present to conduct the physicals.

Decatur Youth Aided In Recovering Body Richard Bleeke, 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bleeke of Decatur tur, was one of four boys who discovered the body of Mrs. Mary Lou Ormond. Indianaixilis, who drowned last week in Lake Huron. The Bleeke family and the Art Heimann family are vacationing at Green Gables resort. East Tawas, Mich., about four miles from .whttre the mother- of five children was drowned.

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