Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1963 — Page 7

MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1963

Cardinals And Braves Battle In Pony Final Two Decatur teams, the Braves and Cardinals, will meet at 6:30 o’clock this evening in the title game of the Adams county Pony League’s annual post-season tournament. The Braves won the right to the final game With a thrilling 9-8 win over the ’Decatur Cubs that took 12 innings, 11 Friday evening before rains fell and farced the contest to be resumed Saturday. The Cardinals bombed Adams Central by a 16-1 count, tallying 11 times in a wild fifth inning. The Braves staged two rallies to post their victory over the pen-nant-winning Cubs. The contest was resumed in the 12th inning Saturday and the Cubs scored three times on a double by Lon Hawkins, a single by Dave Hackman, an error, and a wild pitch. Lutes’ Triple An infield single, an errot and a single by Dave Hammond loaded the bases with one out in the last of the 12th. Kip Lutes unloaded a triple to left field to tie the contest, and then scored the winning run on a perfect squeeze bunt by Tony Conrad. The Braves had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning but the Cubs scored once in the third on Bill Brown’s single and moved into a 4-2 lead with three runs in the fourth on a single by Dave Hackman, a double by Dan Kable, a single by Don Williams and Brown’s second single.

Nick Srtiitley scored a Brave run in the fifth but the Cubs got the run back in the seventh. The Braves rallied in the seventh, however, scoring the being run on Steve Magsamen’s two-out, twostrike, single to right field. Cards Romp Die Cards scored three times in the second inning against Adams Central without the benefit of a hit, and went on to their romp. Singles by Rich Caciano and Greg Litchfield produced two more runs in the fourth and the Cards exploded for 11 tallies in the fifth inning. Five walks, a fielder’s choice, a single by Litchfield and doubles by Gary Busse, who had three hits, and Rick Hullinger, a single by Busse in his second trip and a triple by Tom Lose produced the big frame. Adams Central scored its lone run in fourth when Green reached base on an error and scored on Jerry Morningstar’s triple. CUBS AB R H E Brown, ss 4 12 0 Spaulding, 3b 5 0 13 Hawkins, p, cf 6 110 D. Hackmah, rs, lb— 5 2 2 0 Kable, c 6 12 0 Williams, lb 2 110 Hilyard, rs 4 0 0 0 Sheets, If— 5 10 0 Koos, 2b- 4 10 2 Schultz, cf — 4 0 0 0 Strickler, p — 10 10

TOTALS 47 8 10 5 BRAVES AB R H E Lutes, lb 5 12 0 Alberding, If 2 0 0 0 Conrad, If 5 0 1 0 Smitley, ss, p 6 3 10 August, c 5 2 0 1 Cass, p, ss6 0 10 Magsamen, rs... 5 12 0 Blythe, 2b ...1 5 0 0 0 Augsburger, 3b4 111 Hammond, cf 5 110 TOTALS 48 9 9 2 Score by Innings: Cubs 001 300 100 003—8 Braves 200 010 200 004—9 • — ADAMS CENTRAL AB R H E Stucky, ss 3 0 0 1 Harvey, 3b 3 0 0 1 Green, 2b, p 3 10 0 Morningstar, p, 2b__ 3 0 11 R. Ellenberger, cf... 3 0 0 0 Rich, c:...... 1 0 0 0 Cook, lb .. 2 0 0 1 Kaehr, ph ... 1 0 0 0 Rash, rs . 2 0 0 0 Ehrsarn, rs 0 0 0 0 L. Ellenberger, If — 2 0 1 0 Eyanson, Ifo, 0 0 0 TOTALS2I 1 2 4 CARDINALS AB R H E Litchfield, 2b4 12 0 Thomas, 2b 0 0 0 0 Anderson, If, rs 3 2 0 0 Lose, 3b, pu 4 111 Busse, c 4 3 3 0 Hullinger, ss 3 2 10 Burger, p, 3b3 10 0 Borror, 3b 0 0 0 0 Caciano, lb 3 2 11 Smith, cf . 13 0 0 Mankey, rs, If 3 10 0 Halikowski, If 10 0 0 TOTALS 29 16 8 2 Score/>y Innings: Adams Central 000 100 0— 1 Cardinals 030 2110 x—l 6 Testing Coffee To test the quality of coffee stir a teaspoonful in a half-glass of cold water. L’ the quality is good there will be very little discolori ation, and very fqw grounds will sink to the bottom of the glass.

"The Bullpen" By Bob Shraluka MANY fine performances were turned in in the Decatur Little League this season, as witnessed by Hitting and pitching records which Die Bullpen has compiled for its final “pitching” of the season. TIGER catcher Tim Bolinger posted a brilliant .588 batting mark to lead all hitters this season, as an amazing total of 16 players hit .300 or better this season. Bolinger had 20 hits in 34 trips for his .588 mark, while teammate Alan Hutker was close behind with a .522 average, on 24 hits in 46 attempts. MIKE Schnepf of the Indians also hit over .500, with 23 hits in 45 trips for a mark of .511. Ken Gause of the Red Sox had 17 hits in 61 trips for a .415 average, and Tom Schultz of the White Sox had 18 hits in 43 trips for a .419 mark. Rounding out the top ten were Jim McConnell, Yanks, nine for 24, .379 Dan Pettibone, Senators, 17 for 46, .370; Rich Fisher, White Sox, 18 for 38, .368; Jim Call, 13 for 36, .361; and Steve Brown, Tigers, 13 for 37, .352.

ROUNDING out the .300 hitters were Pat.Kohne, Tigers, 14 for 43, .325; Jim Laurent, Tigers, 14 for 43, .326; Tom Hullinger, Red Sox, 13 for 40, . 325; Mick Gage, Red Sox, seven for 43, .318; Rick Eloph, Senators, 14 for 44, .318; and Dave Knittie Senators, nine for 30, an even .300. Completing the top 20 were Alan Bedwell of the Indians and Jesse Mendez of the Senators, with .294 marks, Dave Winteregg of the White Sox, .292, and Mark Fletcher, Yankee?, 289. RICK Arcrier, White Sox lefthander, won the most games, six, and posted the best won-lost percentage on his 6-1 mark. Dave Winteregg, also of the pennant winners was right behind with a 5-1 : record. Pat Kohne of the Tigers I was the only other five game winner, and he lost twice. Mike curtin of the Indians was 4-1 and Mike Schnepf of the same team was 4-2. Alan Hutker of the Tigers won three and lost twice. WINNING two games were Max Bedwell of the Indians, Gary Williams of the Tigers, Ron Landrum and Dave Knittie of the Senators, and Mick Gage and Ken Gause of the Red Sox. SCHNEPF hit a pair of home runs in the season’s final game and tied Tom Schultz of the White Sox for the lead in that department with five each. Alan Bedwell of the Indians poked four, while Hutker and Laurent of the Tigers, Rich Fisher of the White Sox, and Gause of the Red Sox, rapped three each. WINTEREGG, Kohne and Jackson of the Tigers, Eloph of the Senators and Curtin of the Indians poked two apiece. Hitting one apiece were Bolinger, Dan Pettibone and Jesse Mendez of the Senators, Rick Archer, of the White Sox, and Matt Jones and Rick Koenig of the Indians. AN amazing total of 42 home runs were hit in the Little League this season, which shattered all' previous records by a country mile. In a 15-game schedule in 1961, 13 homers were hit. In last year’s 12-game schedule, 19 roundtrippers were recorded. In other words, ten more home runs were hit in this year’s 15- game schedule than in the 1961 and 1962 seasons combined. LED by Schnepf and Bedwell, the Indians themcelves hit 13 fourbase blasts. The White Sox and Tigers acounted for 11 apiece, while the Senators chalked up four and the Red Sox three. The Yankees failed to hit any homers. HUTKER was tops in the most hits department, getting 24 bingles. Schnepf had 23 and Bolinger 20, while Schultz had 18 hits, Gause and Dan Pettibone 17 each. White Sox shortstop Rich Fisher and Schnepf scored the most runs, 24 apiece, and Bolinger was right behind with 23. Hutker scored 20 times, and Dave Winteregg and Pat Kohne 17.

THE final baseball game of the season wilt be played tonight at Worthman Fitld, and a big one it is. The Braves ahd Cardinals of Decatur will battle at 6:30 p.m. for the annual post- season Pony League tournament title,,, THE Brayes staged two tremendous rallies to edge the pepnant winning Cubs for the right to move into the championship tilt, while the Cardinals blasted Adams Central. The Braves finally coming up with a 9-8 win to oust the defending tourney champs. THE contest started Friday eve-, ning and endqp Saturday evening. The Braves came up with two runs in the last ot the seventh Friday, with Steve Magsamen’s clutch single , tieing the contest- The two teams battled through four scoreless innings before the rains came in the top of the 12th. The contest was resumed Saturday and the Cubs got thiee tallies in the top ot the inning, but th£ Braves refused to quit and came back with four in their half of the inning. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd and produced many dazzling performances by boys on both teams. TODAY is the final appearance of the season for The Bullpen, who wishes the best of luck to the Little Leaguers moving to, Pony League, and the Pony Leaguers going on to high school ball.

Podres Tosses One-Hitter As Dodgers Win By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Johnny Podres, a winner, and Roger Craig, a loser, have little in common today — except for a few tears of regret. Podres, who is used to winning, came within three outs of a nohitter when he hurled the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-0 triumph over the Houston Colts Sunday night. Johnny Temple opened the bottom of the ninth with a ground single to ruin the no-hit bid and after Podres hit Bob Aspromonte, Larry Sherry came in to retire the Colts. Craig, who has learned how to lose since joining the New York Mets, has a lot more reason to cry after tying a National League record by dropping his 18th consecutive game. Craig produced his own downfall with a damaging error as the Milwaukee Braves edged the Mets, 2-1, and made the hard-luck New York pitcher a 20-game loser for the second year in a row. In other games, the Philadelphia Phillies dropped the St. Louis Cardinals into third place by sweeping a doubleheader, 7-3 and 5-2, the Cincinnati Reds won two games from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-2 and 4-1 and the San Francisco Giants downed the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 10 innings. Yankees, Orioles Split In the American League, the New York Yankees squeezed out a 10-inning 11-10, victory over Baltimore after the Orioles won the opener, 7-2; the Detroit Tigers shut out the Cleveland Indians, 2-0, in the first game of a doubleheader but the Indians pulled out the nightcap, 3-2; the Washington Senators beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-5; the Kansas City Athletics downed the Minnesota Twins, 6-2; and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 8-1.

Podres retired Houston in order in six of the first eight innings-, striking out three and walking three. The win was his seventh in his last eight decisions, including four shutouts. The Dodgers broke a scoreless deadlock in the sixth with two hits sandwiched around an infield out and they got three more in the seventh, two of them scoring on a double by Podres. Shows 2-20 Records Craig, who hasn’t won since April 29 and now shows a 2-20 mark for the season, gave up a first inning home run to Eddie Mathews and then allowed what proved to be the winning run when he overthrew first base on a pickoff attempt in the sixth. Craig thus tied the league record for consecutive losses set by Clifton Curtis of Boston in ISflO. Willie Mays hit his 27th home run off Chicago reliever Lindy McDaniel to make a inner of Don Larsen, the fourth Giant pitcher. The first San Francisco run resulted on an error by Santo,’ but Santo later made amends with an eighth inning circuit z to tie the score and shatter Billy O'Dell’s bid for a second straight shutout. Tony Taylor and Tony Gonzalez each got three hits in the second game as the Phils came from behind with three runs in the eighth inning to complete a sweep. St. Louis manager Johnny' Keane was ejected from both games. Bob Purkey and Joe Nuxhall each pitched complete games for the Reds. Purkey got his hitting support from Frank Robinson, who drove in three runs, and rookie Tom Harper aided Nuxhall’s cause with a two-run homer.

John Tennant Named Dyer Football Coach DYER, Ind. (UPI) — John Tennant was named head football coach today at Dyer High School, succeeding Carl Yates, 48, who akked for one-year leave of absence because of a back injury. Tennant, 28, had been serving as the school's track coach.

Driver Is Arrested Following Accident Richard L. Houdyshell, 39, of Bluffton, was charged with public intoxication following a onecar accident at 1:30 a.m. Sunday. The mishap occured five and onehalf miles east of Decatur on U.S. 224, when Houdyshell lost control of his vehicle while traveling east. The auto crossed the center line, left the road, and struck a tree. Deputy sheriff' Warren Kneuss discovered the accident while on night patrol, ahd arrested the Bluffton man for public intoxication. Damage to his car was estimated at $225. Houdyshell appeared in city court this morning and was fined $lO and costs, totaling $27. He and two men who had been with him earlier in the evening,- ( and who were arrested earlier for public intoxication, were all remanded to jail when unable to pay their lines.

IS* DtCATUfc DAILY DSMOOU

Major Leagues National League W. L. Pct. GB Los Angeles 66 43 .606 — San Francisco 62 48 .564 4% St. Louis 62 49 .559 5 Chicago 58 50 .537 7% Cincinnati 60 53 .531 8 Philadelphia 58 53 .523 f Milwaukee .. 57 55 .509 10% Pittsburgh .—L 53 56 .486 13 Houston 42 69 .378 25 New York 34 76 .309 32% Saturday’s Results Milwaukee 10, New York 7. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0. San Francisco 9, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles 2, Houston 0. Sunday’s Results Cincinnati 5-4, Pittsburgh 2-1. San Francisco 2, Chicago 1 (10 innings). Philadelphia 7-5, St. Louis 3-2. Milwakee 2, New York 1. Los Angeles 4. Houston 0. American League W. L. Pts. GB New York 68 39 .636 — Chicago — 61 47 .565 7% Baltimore 62 51 .549 9 Minnesota 59 50 .241 10 Boston 54 54 .500 14% Cleveland 54 58 .482 16% Los Angeles 54 60 .474 17% Kansas City 49 59 .454 19% Detroit 46 60 .434 21% Washington 40 69 .367 29 Saturday’s Results Detroit 7, Cleveland 5. New York 3, Baltimore 2. Washington 5, Boston 4. Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2. Los Angeles 6, Chicago 5 (16 innings). Sunday’s Results Baltimore 7-10, New York 2-11 (2nd game 10 innings). Washington 7, Boston 5. Detroit 2-2, Cleveland 0-3. Kansas City 6, Minnesota 2. Chicago 8, Los Angles 1.

Major League leaders By United Press International National League Player&Club G AB R H Pct. Groat, St.L 111 448 61 154 .344 Clemente, Pitt 100 392 53 131 .334 T.Davis, LA 95 352 41 115 .327 Gonzalez, Phil 109 403 60 129 .320 Aaron, Mil 111 439 81 139 .317 Pinson, Cin 113 453 70 142 .313 White, St.L 111 452 80 141 .312 Kuenn, SF 75 251 37 78 .311 Williams, Chi 108 416 63 128 .308 Torre, Mil 98 343 41 104 .303 American League Ystrzmski, Bos 102 390 64 129 .331 Kaline, Det 103 401 67 125 .312 Rollins, Min 92 346 53 108 .3J2 Malzone, Bos 105 405 47 124 .306 Pearson, LA 107 405 58 123 .304 Wagner, LA 109 405 56 123 .304 Geiger, Bos 76 250 49 74 .296 Causey, KC 99 399 55 117 .293 Hrshbrgr, Chi 87 301 46 88 .292 Smith, Bal 96 298 41 85 .285 Home Runs National League McCovey, Giants 32; Aaron, Braves 31; Mays, Giants 27; Cepeda, Giants 20; White, Cards 19. American League Allison, Twins 25; Killbrew, Twins 25; Stuart, Red Sox 23;, Battey, Twins and Wagner, Angels 21. Runs Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 93; White, Cards 78; Santo, Cubs 74; McCovey Giants 73; Boyer, Cards 72. American League—Stuart, Red Sox 72; Kaline, Tigers 70; Wagner, Angeles 68; Allison, Twins 64; Malzone, Red Sox 61. Pitching National League—Maloney, Red 17-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 10-2; Koufax, Dodgers 18-4; Marichal Giants 17-5; Mcßean, Pirates 3;American League—Radatz, Red Sox 12-2; Ford, Yanks 16-5; Bouton, Yanks 14-5; Pizarro. White Sox 13*-5; Downing, Yanks 7-3.

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Jack Rule Jr. Is Winner Os St. Paul Open ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) —lt didn’t take young Jack Rule Jr., long to learn the layout of the Keller Golf Course and when the chips were down he remembered every blade of grass. “I had no feel at all,” the 24-year-old Cedar Rapids, lowa, resident said. “I played from memory.” Rule fired a 266, three off Mike Shouchak’s tourney record of 263 TThere was some doubt whether Rule would have a chance to play the final round of the $35,000 St. Paul Open Sunday a'n d notch his first professional tour victory. He had shot a recordsetting 61 Friday tb take a sixstroke . edge alter trailing by three shots at the end of the first round. But Saturday night while having dinner at a local restaurant, Rule suddenly suffered extreme pain in his kidney area. He was taken to a. hospital where his ailment was diagnosed as kidney stones. He showed up Sunday just an hour before tee-time to defend his seven stroke lead in the final round. “I felt very weak,” Rule said lifter pocketing the $5,300 first prize money. “Even as far as 17 I still felt I might not finish.” The victory came in Rule’s second season as a pro and raised his year’s earnings to $13,432.54. Fred Hawkins, who trailed Rule by seven strpkes going into the final round, fired a one-under 71 to finish second at 271. Dave Hill, Jackson, Mich., and Bruce Crampton, Sydney, Australia, were at 273 and George Bayer, Pasadena, Calif. F at 274.

Duller's Divots by Dick Reidenbach The team of John Geels. Alan .Kalver, Jim Graham and Dr. Mel ,Weisman, won first place honors Sunday afternoon with 88 points in the A. B. C. D. tournament held at the Decatur Golf Course. The tourney of A. B. C. D. players is comprised of handicap adjustments, and players are broken down into foursomes to make a team. Points were as follows: bogey, 1 point; par, 2 points; birdie, 3 points; eagle, 4 points; and hole-in-one, 5 points. In second place with 86 points were Chick Stewart, Jerry Morningstar, Fred Haugk and Larry Heilman. Third spot with 85 points was heto by Bob Helm, Bob Frisinger,, Joe McNerney and Bob Mills. Fourth position with 83 points was the team of John Hammond, Ivan Reynolds, Bob Van Fleet and Carl Gerber. Shoot 75 Gerald Morningstar and John Hammond were co-medalists in Sunday's play with three-over par rounds of 75. Morningstar shot fine rounds of 39 - 36, while Hammond had rounds of 38 - 37. Three other golfers recorded 70’s scores. John Geels had rounds of 39 -38 for 77. Bob Helm shot founds of 41 - 37 for a 78, and Gordie Sowers fired rounds of 42 - 37 for a 79. , ’ A total of 48 players comprising 12 teams took part in the event. I It was the first A. B. C. D. tourna-1 ment held at the Decatur Goif | course in the past few years. Juniors At Huntington Five junior players from Decatur will play in a junior individual tournament, Thursday, at the Country Club in Huntington. The tourney is composed of two divisions, golfers under 16 years of age and the 16 and 17 year olds. I Taking part will be Alan Kalver, Barry Burnett. Gary Schultz, Jerry Mornlngstor and Sim Hain.

Johnson Studio Is Horseshoe Leader Johnson Studio took over the lead in the Adams county Horseshoe league last week by whipping Three Kings (1), 8-1, while Bob's Sinclair, the previous leader, was edged by Poplar Drive-in, 5-4. In other matches, Riverview downed Three Kings (2), 8-1, and Preble Gardens defeated Lengerich Butchers, 7-2. High games last week were: Fred Hoffman 107, Troy Fennig 102, Kenny Butcher 106, Owen Rush 101, Al Buuck 114, Robert Neaderhouser 105 and 111, Dale Gresley 104, John Miller 105 and 110, and James Johnson 105, .112 and 115. The regular schedule will close Tuesday night with Three Kings (2) at Lengerich Bitchers, Riverview Gardens at Preble Gardens, Poplar Drive-in at Johnson Studio, and Bob’s Sinclair at Three Kings (1). Last Monday, the Decatur team, consisting of league players, won a match game from New Haven, 2510. League Standings W L Johnson ... ... 74 43 Bob’s 72 45 Preble .... 66 51 Riverview 65 52 Poplar 65 52 Three Kings (1) .. 58 59 Three Kings (2) 43 74 Lengerich 25 92 Doubles Tourney The doubles tourney will be held Aug. 12, 13. 14 and 15. with all matches starting at 7:30 p. m. There will be round robin play the first three nights, with eight teams playing each night. The three teams with the most wins each of the three nights will meet Aug. 14 for. the championship.

Teams drawn for Monday night. Aug. 12, are Robert and Kenny Ellenberger, Becker and Schultz, A. Buuck and R. Ladd, Fred Dellinger and Jim Johnson. Fred Buuck and Erv Scheumann, Alvin Myers and Quackenbush. Lee Elie k and Artie Rickard, Wilbur Gallmeyer and R. Hallman. Tuesday night draw is Alton Corson and Rex Bovine, C. Herman and Keidel, Russell Andrews and John Miller, E. Bradtmueller and Braun, Joe Smela and Herb Scheumann, G. Agler and Louis Bollen-| baugh, Fred Lengerich and Ted Eyanson, Floyd Reed and Kenney Butcher.* The Wednesday night draw is Owen Rush and Luther Dettmer, H. Miller and Louis Landrum, Royer and R. Bollcnbaugh, R. Scheumann and Norviri Bultemeier, Dale Gresley and ‘ Elmer Bultemeier, Fred Hoffman and Robert Neaderhouser.

Local Athletes On Championship Team Two Decatur athletes are members of the Police Athletic League’s entry in the Fort Wayne Connie Mack baseball circuit, which captured the playoff chain, pionship Sunday evening. Ed Kohne and Terry Myers, a senior and junior at Decatur Catholic high school, reprectively, arc members of the PAL team which nipped St. Joe Athletic club by a 5-4 score last night, winning the right to be the host team in a ‘Great Lakes regional Connie Mack tourney starting August 16. Myers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers, route 3, Decatur, received credit for the pitching win, hurling in relief as his club scored three times in the last of the seventh fey the victory. Kohne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kohne, 421 W. Adams St., played right field and failed to hit intone official time at bat.

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Loft Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthouse Drug Co.

Mantle Homers In Pinch-Hit Role Sunday By TIM MORIARTY CPI Sports Writer Baseball old-timers insist Babe Ruth had more magnetism and Joe DiMaggio had a bit more poise, yet Mickey Mantle possesses the same flair for the dramatic that marked the careers of his New York Yankee predecessors. You’d have to go back to the Babe and the DiMag to compare the ovation Mantle received from 38,555 fans at Yankee Stadium Sunday when he made his first appearance in two months as a pinch hitter in the second game of a doubleheader against the Baltimore Orioles. The applause reached a deafening crescendo seconds later when Mighty Mickey, after looking at a called first strike, blasted a slider by Baltimore southpaw George Brunet into the left fieldstands to tie the score at 10-all in inning. The Yankees went on to win the game, IL 10, in the 10th on a pinch sacrifice fly by Yogi Berra and gain a split of the twin bill. Tile (triples won th# opener. 7-2, on homers by John Powell. John Orsino and pitcher Steve Barber.

Barber Homered In the opener, Barber homered in the first and Powell connected in the sixth off Ralph Terry to give the Orioles a 4-2 lead Orsino hit his homer in the eighth , off Tom Metcalf, making his first major league appearance. Dick Hall pitched 2 1-3 hitless innings to preserve Barber’s 15th victory. The Chicago White Sox remained second in the American League race, 7Mi games back of 1 the Yankees, by blasting the Los ; Angeles Angels, 8-1; Kansas City i downed Minnesota. 6-2; Washing- | ton belted Boston. 7-5; and Cleve i land edged Detroit. 3-2, after los- ; ipg the opener, 2-0. In the National League, the! Cincinnati Reds downed the j Pittsburgh Pirates twice, 5-2 anil' 4-1; the Philadelphia Phillies I swept a pair from the St. Louis Cardinals. 7-3 and 5-2; the San Francisco Giants nipped the Chicago Cubs, 2-1 in 10 innings; the Milwaukee Braves defeated the! New York Mets, 2-1 and Johnny Podres held the Houston Colts hitless for eight innings in pitching the Lx>s Angeles Dodgers to a 4-0 victory. I Camilo Carreon paced the White Sox to r>'iclpry, driving in three runs with a ddubfe £nd a single. Joel Horlen limited the Angels to six hits but needed relief help from Hoyt Wilhelm in the eighth. Moe Drabowsky pitched d fivehitter, scored a run and knocked in two tallies for the As. Drabowsky’s bases-loaded single climaxed a five-run burst against Jim Perry in the third inning. Jim Hall and Harmon Killebrew homered for the Twins. The Senators outshigged the Red Sox with the help, of a three-run pinch homer by Minnie Minoso and a pair of solo smashes by Jim King. Don Rudolph. with relief help from Pete Burnside and Ed Roebuck, picked up his seventh victory, Wilbur Wood took the loss. Hank Aguirre permitted only a pair of singles and Don Wert hit a solo homer in the Tigers’ opening game victory. The Indians won the nightcap on Tito Francona's two-run single in the ninth inning off Jim Bunning.

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PAGE SEVEN

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