Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1963 — Page 7
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, IMS
Bh ■* - - - — wivmp
Indians Equal Major League Homer Record .. . -' -' • « . ■ ■ ■ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Cleveland right-hander Pedro Ramos struck out 15 Los Angeles batters Wednesday and socked two home runs in a 9-5 nightcap victory. The Indian? won the opener from the Angels, 1-0. Ramos hit his first homer in the third inning off loser Eli Grba and connected again in the sixth when the Indians tied the major league record by bolting four consecutive homers of shellshocked Paul Foytack. Woodie Held launched the barrage and Ramos, Tito Francona and Larry Brown followed with back-to-back blows that tied the mark set by Milwaukee’s Ed Mathews, Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Frank Thomas on June 10, 1961. Ramos went 8 1-3 innings Wednesday night before Gary Bell came on to preserve his fifth victory. Whitfield Grand Slammed Pedro was nicked for 11 hits, including homers by Lee Thomas and Leon Wagner, but the Indians hit six. Fred Whitfield connected for a grand slam in the third inning and his sixth inning homer in the opener broke open a scoreless duel between Barry Latman and Fred Newman. The Yankees stayed eight games in front with a 3-2 wto over the Athletics while the second place White Sox tripped the Senators, 5-2. The Orioles defeated the Tigers, 2-1, and the Twins downed the Red Sox, 9-5. Tom Tresh’s 18th homer with two out in the ninth inning settled matters between the Yankees and Athletics. Tresh’s blow came off'southpaw Ted Bowsfijeld and earned Ralph Terry his 12th victory , wiitti a five-hitter. • ; irtrt>ert Wwr "IMA 1 Jim Landis and Camilo Carreon Collected thriie hits apiece for the White Sox as Ray Herbert gained his 10th victory by holding the Senators to seven hits in eight innings. Hoyt Wilhelm finished up. Don Zimmer homered for Washington. Southpaw Steve Barber outduelled Frank Lary in Baltimore’s victory over Detroit. Al Smith singled home the winning run in the first inning to hand Lary his fifth setback in six decisions. Barber, whose record now is- 14-8, allowed six hits and the only run off him was unearned. The Twins bombed the Red Sox’ prize relievers, Jack Lamabe and Dick Radatz, for five runs in the seventh inning to break a 4-all tie. Jimmie Hall’s 14th homer with two on was the big blow during the rally after Bob Allison had hammered his | 24th homer earlier in the contest. Dick Stuart hit his 23rd for the Red Sox and teammates Roman Mejias and Ed Bressoud also connected. Bill Pleis was the winning pitcher and Lamabe the loser.
FOR LEASE IN DECATUR, INDIANA TEXACO SERVICE CENTER Modern, well located, with high gallonage potential. Previous experience desirable, but not necessary. For Information or Appointment CALL 744-1336 FORT WAYNE, IND. And Ask For MR. JIM DEAHL
ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9:00 P.M.
Results Listed In Wildcat Tourneys The Mantles and the Musials were McMillen Kitty tournament winners, and the Lions and Bobcats were McMillen Kat tournament winners, in games played Wednesday. The Musials edged the Aarons, 2-1, behind the two-hit pitching of Bracey. Stevens tossed a threehitter in defeat. The Mantles edged the Kalines by a 1-0 score, as Gray of the Mantles tossed a three-hit shutout. Feasel allowed the Mantles only four hits, and their winning run in the last innings. A home run by winning hurler Rickord paced the Lions to a 13-9 verdict over the Cubs in Kat play. The Bobcats rallied for three tallies in the top of the sixth to edge the Leopards 9-8. Dave Meyer homered for the Leopards. Line scores: R H Musials 001 001—2 3 Aarons ........ 010 000—1 2 Bracey and Feasel; Stevens and Burkhart. R H Kalines „ 000 00—0 3 Mantles 000 01—1 4 Feasel and Drake; Gray and Braun. R H Lions —.... 140 404—13 12 Cubs .....' 211 311—9 5 Rickord and Magsamen; Martin, Inskeep, Martin and O’Shaughnessey, Inskeep. R H Bobcats 000 423—9 7 Leopards -- --- 006 110—8 10 Kohne, Lehman and Bracey; Birch, Ogg, Meyer and Meyer, Birch. i '*7..' 77," - I—u , International League Northern Division f W. L. Pct. G.B. Rochester 60 53 .531 — Syracuse 60 54 .526 % Buffalo 57 65 .504 3 Toronto 54 59 .478 6 Richmond 50 61 .450 9 Southern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 66 45 .595 — Arkansas 62 53 .539 6 Atlanta 58 53 .523 8 Columbus 55 56 .495 11 Jacksonville 40 72 .357 26% Wednesday’s Results Syracuse 6, Jacksonville 3. Rochester 5, Atlanta 4. Toronto 14, Arkansas 2. Indianapolis 9-7 Bluffalo 3-6. Richmond 1-6, Columbus 0-8. American Football Games On ABC-TV NEW YORK — (UPI) — The American Broadcasting Company will televise 40 American Football League games on 17 dates plus the AFL championship game starting Sept. 8, marking the fourth consecutive year that ABCTV has covered the professional league’s schedule.
"" Dodgers Beal Mels, Add To League Margin I By JOE SARGIS TJPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers were back in the “cat bird seat” today because the bubble burst for the San Francisco Giants and poor Roger Craig can’t win for losing. The Dodgers made the most of six hits Wednesday night to beat Craig and the New York Mets, 5-3, while the Philadelphia Phillies snapped the Giants’ ninegame winning streak with a 14. inning 7-3 victory. It was Craig’s 17th straight defeat — one short of the National League record set by Clifton Curtis of the old Boston Braves in 1910.. A walk, a single by Ron Fairly, a triple by John Roseboro and a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis in the second inning accounted for three Los Angeles runs and two more singles, an error by New York second baseman Ron Hunt plus a wild pitch by Craig scored i two more in the fourth inning. Tlfat proved more than enough as Pete Richert, Ken Rowe and Ron Perranoski held the Mets off to nail flown the victory. Combined with the Giants’ loss to the Phils, it restored the Dodgers’ first-place lead to 4% games. Marichal Knocked Out I Juan Marichal was cruising > along with a 3-0 lead when the Phils scored a run in the eighth and then chased him with two I more in the ninth. 1 In the 14th the roof fell in for I the Giants. Bob Oldis led off with I a single off reliever Bob Bolin and Don Hoak reached irst when Ed Bailey was charged with ob- [ struction on a sacrifice bunt. > Earl Averill grounded to Bolin j who threw wildly past third, permitting two runs to score ’ and then Johnny Callison unloaded a two-run homer to wrap it up. The third-place Cardinals also j lost ground, slipping to five j games off the pace, when they dropped a 9-2 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. In the other NL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates ’ beat the Houston Colts, 6-3, and the Chicago Cubs nipped the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2. Ip the American League, the New York Yankees beat the Kansas City A’s, 3-2, the Minnesota Twins downed the Boston Red Sox, 9-5, the Chicago White Sox subdued the Washington Senators, ; 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles nipped : the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, and the ’ ; Cleveland Indians swept the Los Angeles Angels, 1-0 and 9-5. O’Toole Won 14th Jim O’Toole spaced seven hits in gaining his 14th victory against nine defeats. The Reds made it easy for him to snap a personal six-game losing streak by .opping on Bob Gibson for six runs in the first three 'innings. Pete Rose, Frank Robinson and Marty Keough each had two RBl’s for Cincinnati. Pinch hitter Manny Mota’s tworun single capped a four-run seventh inning rally that enabled the Pirates to come from behind and beat the Colts. Bob Friend, with help from Elßoy Face, gained h1 s 12th victory against nine losses for Pittsburgh. Reliever Hal Woodeshick (8-6) took the loss. Ron Santo drove in three runs with a third-inning home run and a ninth-inning sacrifice fly to account for all the Cubs’ runs. Santo’s hitting enabled reliever Lindy McDaniel to pick up his seventh victory and saddled Bob Shaw, the last of five Milwaukee pitchers, with his eighth loss. Steiners, Rashes In Tourney Final The Steiners and the Rashes will battle at 9 o'clock Friday morning in the championship game of the Northwest Kitty league tourney, following victories scored this morning. The Steiners eliminated the Affolders, 14-11, and the Rashes shut out the Steurys, 2-0.
| TONY'S TAP 1 PHONE 3-2744 I 5 p.m. 9p.m. SPECIAL - I I FISH DINNERS * 99c I I DEL MONICO STEAKS $ 1 -49 I [PIZZAS - DS 1.19 I I | EAT HERE or CARRY OUT | fl | KITCHEN CLOSES AT lilS A.M. [
fltt MfcAttm DAILY MBiOCtAt. MCAftrtl. fittUdtA
Major Leagues American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 66 37 .641 Chicago 59 46 .562 8 Baltimore 60 49 .550 9 Minnesota 57 49 .538 10% Boston 53 51 .510 13% Cleveland 53 55 .491 15% Los Angeles 53 58 .477 17 Kansas City 48 57 .457 19 Detroit 43 59 .422 22 Washington 37 68 .352 30 Wednesday’s Results New York 3 Kansas City 2 Minnesota 9 Boston 5 Baltimore 2 Detroit 1, Chicago 5 Washington 2, Cleveland 1-9, Los Angeles 0-5. National League W. L. Pct. GB Los Angeles 64 42 .604 ... San Francisco 60 47 .561 4% St. Louis 59 47 .557 5 Chicago 56 48 .538 7 Cincinnati 57 51 .528 8 Philadelphia 56 51 .523 8% Milwaukee 54 53 .505 10% Pittsburgh 52 53 .495 11% Houston 41 67 .380 24 New York 33 73 .311 31 Wednesday’s Results Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 3 (14 innings). Chicago 3 Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 9 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 6 Houston 3, Los Angeles 5 New York 3, -— Wildcat Tourney Champions Named The Dodgers won the American Association tournament title, and the Athletics copped the International League tourney championship, in Northwest Tiger play Wednesday afternoon. The Dodgers ousted the Reds, regular season champs in the American Association, by a f-3 count, in what was described as the finest game of the year in the Tiger league. The Dodgers won the contest in the last of the seventh when Rick Sommer laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Bill Bolinger with the winning run. The Reds had rallied to tie the score in their half of the seventh. Dave Pierce had two hits and scored twice to lead the Dodger attack. , The Orioles, regular season Ip.-, ternational League champs, lost Tt 9-5 decision to the Athletics in that , league's title game. The A’s used a big five-run fourth -inning for their win, and were led by Mike Patch and Don Lengerich, each of whom had three hits to three trips. In Northwest Kitty league play, the Steurys scored four times in the first inning and went on to down the Soldners, 5-3, in tourney play. In the second game, the Rashs scored in every inning and whipped the Porters by a 13-5 count. Line scores: « RHE Reds .... 200 000 I—3 3 1 Dodgers 100 020 I—4 5 1 Feasel and Mankey; Bolinger and Sommer. RHE Athletics 102 51—9 11 3 Orioles .. 003 20—5 2 2 : * ■ • RHE Soldners 020 10—5 3 2 Steurys —. 401 Ox—6 5 2 Soldner and Mankey; Schaffer and Reed. RHE Porters 302 00— 5 7 4 Rashs .... 543 lx—l3 13 3 Ron Butcher and Rick Butcher; Rash and Gerig. Ribbons Awarded During Farm Show Ned Liechty received the A group ribbon and Bob KirchhoL er received the B group ribbon in the farm show Wednesday at the Adams county 4-H fair.
College Stars Meet Packers Friday Hight CHICAGO (UPI) - The College All-Stars will get their last light drill today in preparation for Friday’s attempt to end the Green Bay “Packers’ winning streak in the 30th annual football All-Star game. The Packers, champions of the National Football League, have won their last 19 exhibition games, including a 42-20 victory over the All-Stars last year. The pro team has won the last four All-Star games. Green Bay, with almost all veterans from last year’s team still on hand, was a solid favorite to win by two to three touchdowns. The Packers will hold their last workout tonight under the lights of Soldier Field, where the game will be played. » A crowd of about 65,000 was expected for the contest, usually the opener of the grid season. The fame will be displayed on television with 209 stations on the network. Neither coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers nor Otto Graham, in his fifth game as All-Star coach, has named a starting lineup, Work Is Started On Geneva Golf Course Work began this week on construction of the new nine-hole golf course at Rainbow Lake, just north of Geneva. Long Brothers bulldozing is constructing two fairways through a wooded area, and the site for the clubhouse has been cleared. Lions Club Sponsors Circus Here Aug. 12 The Decatur Lions club will sponsor the appearance of King Bros, circus for afternoon and Evening shows here Monday, Aug. 12. The circus will be housed along U- s. highway 224, on the lot between Villa Lanes and SchwartzFord Co. Uions club members who wish more information about plans for the circus are asked to contact Dick Mies.
| « F«EE sSe j NEW VAL-U- VAC compiles your insurance needs electronically! How well will your present insurance and new Social Security laws provide for your family in case of death, disability or retirement? Continental Assurance Compqny's new Val-U-Vac Analytical Survey gives you the answers without prejudice or personal opiniopl You simply fill out a brief information card. In seconds Val-U-Vac "electronic brain" equipment computes and prints a survey of the facts in terms of your needs for future security. The confidential card and complete analytical report are returned to you. This service is free of charge or obligation. Use it to scientifically check your insurance program now) Leland Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. First & Monroe Sts. Phone 3*3111 mail today! a*****v***wwvwamaam > IQentlemen: Please send me Val-U-Vac card for Free! | Analytical Survey of my insurance program. ] 1 Name ,-■ 1 ' Addfess X-! [ City State! j )AA/VVVVVVV\AWVVMMUWM/MMUUVUMAAAMAAA*« 1
a PiNuw— k .y V r-V ETRV y WEy- xv \ to wove. « -w/®!rawr e r Eg ■ "'--.-T.' ._.» MEBrAmfIMWnWwM » • r^T/jßLk'-— IHKir" l '•■ AE
Two Brothers And Casting Teams Win The Brothers racked up win number 14 in 15 decisions <in the City softball league Wednesday evening, downing McMillen by a 7-3 score, after Decatur Casting Co. had whipped Adams Trailer Sales, 11-3. M. Black hit for the cycle, single, double, triple and home run, in four trips, scoring four times and knocking <in four runs, to lead the Casting Co. to its sixth win against eight losses. A. Marbaugh and Lautzenhiser also homered for the winners, and Lautzenhiser picked up the pitching victory wit ha six-hitter. Hirschy had two of the hits for the Trailer Sales, a single and a triple. A double and a home run by Jones paced league-leading Two Brothers in the nightcap, as Les Linn tossed a six-hit job at McMillen. Jones batted in two runs for the winners, as did Markle. Dick Marbaugh also homered for Two Brothers. Ralph Canales poked a single and a triple for McMillen. Line scores: RHE CasVing Co. - 240 230 —ll 12 5 Trailer Sales - 000 111 0— 3 6 2 Lautzenhiser and G. Thatcher; Hoopingarner and Hoffman. RHE Two Brothers 000 230 2—7 71 McMillen 000 200 I—3 6 4 Linn and Huston; Je. Vogelwede and Canales. Former Securities * Dealer To Prison FORT WAYNE. Ind (UPD — Former Fort Wayne securities dealer Jerone Moxham faced five years in prison today following revocation of nis suspend sentence by Allen Circuit Judge Jesse Eschach. Moxham, 4t>, originally was sentenced on Dec. 6,1962, on fraudulent stock sales and mail fraud charges. The five-year sentence was suspended and Moxham was placed on three years probation. He was warned then that he would be sent to prison for any infraction of his probation. Moxham admitted cashing a bad check for ssl in Zanesville, Ohio, June 1.
Duffer's Divots by Dick Reidenbach Tourney Sunday Tee-off times for the tourney which will be held at 5 the Decatur Golf course Sunday were announced today by Luke Majorki. owner and operator of the course. The tee-off times follow: 11:00 a.m. — M. Affolder. S. Hain, G. Schultz, N. R. Steury. 11:07 a.m. — S. Schnepf, B. Burnett, J. Barlett. W. Cooper. 11:14 am. — G. Sowers, H. Engle, G. Fox, J. McClure. 11:21 a.m. — J. Gels, A. Kalver, J. Graham, M. Weisman. 11:28 a m. — J. Irwin, N. Highland, B. Springer, H. Nussbaum. 11:35 a.m. — G. Morningstar, M. Krueckeberg, M. Frauhiger, D. Ralston. 11:42 a.m — C. Stewart, J. Morningstar, F. Ilaugk, L. Heilman. 11:49 a.m. — j. Blister. E. Ehrsam, D. Hendricks, E. Lee. 11:56 a.m. — B. Tutewller, B. Brittson, A. Egly, J. Cowens. 12:03 p.m. — D. Reidenbaeh. J. Hoffman, G. Grabill, J. Rowden. 12:10 p.m. — B Helm, B. Fris inger, J. McNernej, B. Mills. 12:17 p.m. — N. Steury, 1. Reynolds, B. Van Fleea, C. Gerber.
WHY PAY MORE ? AND GET LESS!! TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF GOOD PRE-DRIVEN CARS Choose from our wide selection of pre-driven cars. Make us an offer. If the price is agreeable you can drive it away for a low down payment. Terms arranged to fit your budget. IZM CHEVROLET II STATION WAGON WFdM Low mileage. One owner car. Radio and heater. Powerglide trans- $ J C mission. Other extras ’ 9zP « VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR Wis * Solid blue. Good running car. t Easy on gas. 7 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP V-8 engine. Automatic tra-nsmission. Radio and heater. inish. Real nice. ,595 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 2-DOOR W Radio and heater. Standard transmission. New car trade-in. $« C Low mileage. Clean_____ J CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE wF Power steering and power brakes. V-8 engine. White with red interior. WQg Save big money by trading nowl IgQ CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 9JF Eight cylinder. Automatic transmission. Radio and white wall tires. Clean in and $ J IOC out. At Big Savings! lp»Q BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR Full power equipment. Rides and drives real fine. Big car comfort and beauty. $J 9«Wq FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 engine.- Automatic transmission. $ C Radio and heater. Clean car. ( Z OLDER $dP py AND CARS UP TRUCKS ! '54 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. '55 CHEVROLET 1-TON STAKE '54 INTERNATIONAL *4-TON PICKUP '49 STUDEBAKER 2-TON FLAT BED. '62 CORVAN WITH POWERGLIDE. — 'SB CHEVROLET PANEL. “Buy From Zoss and You’re The Boss” BILL ZOSS ™ 305 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3148
PAGE SEVEN
Andrews Nel Coach — ■ New Berne Mentor Sanford Brueckheimer, head basketball coach at Andrews high school in Huntington county for the past seven years, has been announced as the new head coach at Berne high school by the South Adams community school board. Brueckheimer will succeed Bruce Smith, who recently resigned after three very successful seasons as the Berne basketball mentor. In addition to his basketball duties, Brueckheimer will coach baseball, assist in football and assume the duties of playground director next summer. A graduate of Horace Mann high school in Gary, the new Berne coach has been the head basketball coach at Andrews the past seven years and in nine years of coaching has compiled a record of 106 wins and 45 losses. He starred in basketball, football and track in high school and also played military athletics, while serving in both World War 11 and the Korean War. Brueckheimer, his wife and daughter, are currently residing at Bloomington and are planning to move to Berne after he completes work 'in his master's degree.
