Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

City Golf Association Plans For Activities

by Dick Reidenbach Board members of the Decatur Golf Association met Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the proshop at the Decatur Golf course, and appointed committees for the five sanctioned tournaments plus the City golf league, Don Elder, president, said today. The seven-man board met with Luke Majorki, PGA pro and owner of the local golf course, to discuss tentative dates and plan tournaments for the coming year. Attending the meeting with Majorki were: Don Elder, Kenny Gaunt, Dick Wertzberger, Norm Steury, Gerald Morningstai 1 . Bob Helm and Dick Reidenbach. Free Golf Clinics Scheduled In May Luke Majorki announced today a series of free golf clinics will be run during the month of May at the Decatur Golf course. Girls from the ages of 10 through high school are invited to participate in a clinic on the four Mondays in May. At 6 p.m. on the 4th, 11th, 18th, and 25th. there wil be an hour instruction covering the basic swing, use of clubs, and golf etiquette. On the four Tuesdays in May the boys in the same age group will have their lessons. These dates are May 5, 12, 19, and 26. It is not necessary to have clubs to come to the clinics. Those having clubs are asked to bring a middle iron, if not clubs will be provided free of charge. All interested in golf, or who think they might be interested, are invited to sign up in the pro shop. After the clinics are completed, a league of young golfers will be formed for those who wish to continue. The league will run for six weeks starting in June, with those participating in flights according to their ability. Trophies and certificates will be awarded to those who win in their flights. The league will be run on Fridays at 1 p.m. with tee times and pairings made weekly. The only charge for the league is a 50 cent green fee and 25 cent charge for . club rental. 1 Any woman interested in golf or who think they might be interested in golf are invited to come out on the four Wednesdays in May at 6 p.m. for their clinic. The dates are May 6, 13, 20, and 27. They are asked to sign up in the pro Shop, bring a iron if they have one, if not clubs will be provided. The clinic #ill last about an hour each in length.

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League Captains Called Kenny Gaunt, chairman of the City golf league, will meet with all team captains Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Decatur Golf course. All captains are requested to attend. Gaunt has called the meeting to plan the season's activities including distribution of prize money, rules and regulations of the league .and team eligibility. Committees Appointed Committees for the 1964 sanctioned tournaments, city league, and tentative dates for the events are as follows: City league — begins May 4. Committee members are: Kenny Gaunt, chairman, captains — Glenn Mauller. Jud Bleeke, Don Hirschv, Ted Hill. Norm Steury, John Baumann, Bob Mills, Bryan Trout, Jack Irwin and Dick Reidenbach. Individual handicap — May 24. Committee members are: Bob Helm, chairman, Neil Highland John Pfister. John Hammond and Roger Stevens. Best ball — June 21. Committee members include: Gerald Morningstar, chairman, Carl Honaker, Harry (Jack) Irwin, Tom Haubold and Paul Wilkinson. A. B. C. tournament — July 19. Committee members are: Dick Wertzberger, chairman, Bryan Trout, Harold Niblick, Lyman Hann and Morris Krueckeberg. City tournament — Sept. 12-13, 19-20. Committee members are: Don Elder, chairman, Dick Reidenbach, John Baumann, Ted Hill and Harold Shindeldecker. Steury fall handicap — in October. Committee members are: Norm Steury, chairman, Gail GrabiU, Roger Kelly, Jim Cowens and Bin Tutewiler. Wet Grounds Force Postponement Os Gome Wet grounds has forced postponement of the Decatur CatholicPortland game scheduled for the Hanna Nuttman diamond this afternoon. The contest has been rescheduled for Monday, May 11, according to Commodore coach George Waning. Jobless Pay Claims Continue Low Here Unemployment continued at a low rate in Adams county, as only two new claims and 42 continued claims were reported Richard P. App, office manager, stated today. This means only 44 persons from the county applied for unemployment compensation last Friday, and indicates less than 100 out of work for any reason in the county.

Arnold Getting 1$ New Leo Net Coach Arnold Getting, former coach at Pleasant Mills high school, has been named head basketball coach at Leo high school in Allen county, replaced Willie Doehrman, who has resigned to become an assistant in basketball at Fort Wayne North Side. Getting has been head track and cross-country coach at Leo the past six years, jobs which he will retain, and assistant in basketball to Whitey Heller for one season and to Doehrman for five. In six seasons at Leo, Getting’s reserve teams never had a losing season in basketball. Getting was a coach at the Pleasant Mills school for three years. The first two he served as head coach of the track and baseball teams, and assistant in basketball. The third year, he was head mentor in all three sports, and resigned the following year to take the Leo position. Leo is still without a baseball and golf coach, due to Doehrman’s resignation, and applications are now being screened, according to principal Loren Jones, a former principal at Monmouth high school. — Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 8 2 .800 — San Francisco 7 3 .700 1 Pittsburgh 7 5 .583 2 Milwaukee 7 5 .583 2 St. Louis 7 6 .538 2% Cincinnati 6 6 .500 3 Houston 6 8 .429 4 Chicago 4 6 .400 4 Los Angeles 5 9 .364 5 New York 2 9 .182 6% Tuesday’s Results San Francisco at Chicago, postponed, rain. St. Louis 8, New York 0. Los Angeles 3, Houston 1. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cleveland 5 3 .625 — Minnesota ..: 7 5 .583 — Chicago 5 4 .556 % Detroit 6 5 .545 % Baltimore 5 5 .500 1 New York 4 4 .500 T~Washington 6 7 .462 1% Boston .. 5 6 .455 1% Los Angeles .... 5 7 .417 2 Kansas City 3 5 .375 2 Thursday's Results Chicago at New York, postponed, rain. Boston 6, Baltimore 4, (11 innings) . Minnesota 9, Cleveland 8, (10 innings). Kansas City 5, Detroit 1. Los Angeles 2, Washington 1. Traffic Light Out Os Order Three Hours The traffic light at the intersection of Nuttman Ave.' and 13th streets wasn’t working properly for nearly three hours Tuesday evening. The light for west and east traffic switched to green and the red went on for north and south traffic on U. S. 27, around 6:15 p.m., Tuesday, and then proceeded to stay with those signals. City police officer Tom Hoffman, deputy sheri'f Harold August and state trooper Dan Kwasneski directed traffic for nearly three hours, until the light was restored to the proper working order around 9 o’clock. Noblesville Youth Drowninn Victim NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UPD— Roger Baldwin, 17, Noblesville, disappeared and presumably drowned Tuesday night when a boat capsized in White River while he and a friend were trying out a new motor. Willard Bentley, 24, Noblesville, who was in the boat with the youth, said the craft tipped over and Roger sank beneath the surface. Wayne Baldwin, brother of Roger, said he watched from shore as his brother held onto Bentley but lost his grip as the survivor swam to the bank of the stream to safety.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

BOWLING j T.V. Guide. W L Pts.i Defenders 31 17 43 Ripcords 30 18 43 Hillbillies 2514 22% 35*4 i Virginians 24% 23% 32M Caseys 23 25 31 Checkmates 19 29 27 Medics 22 26 22 Laramies 18 30 22 High games and series: M I Reef 201-151-145 < 497), B. Drake I 145-134-178 ( 457), B. Teeple 135 I 158-163 ( 456), P. Botjer 137-153-165! (455), H. Bracey 136-171-142 (449) j M. Schultz 144-178-125 ( 447), D£ Holthouse 140-170-136 ( 446), E| Hite 131-165-145 ( 44D, B. Hes.'B 171-142-117 (430), M. Lengerich j 134-131-153 ( 418), J. Workings g 149-127-136 ( 412), J. Hesher 127 g 124-152 ( 403), B. Boch 142-125-13 r g 402), N. Markley 149-133-llfg (400', H. McDonald 151, A. Mor ® ence 135, P. Laurent 149, M. Mie: 136. Splits converted: M. Heiman 310, J. Hesher 5-10, B. Hess 5-7, M Schultz 3-7-10, M. Lengerich 3-10 B. Boch 4-5, H. McDonald 3-10, G. Baker 3-9-10. M. Mies 5-7 and 5-6-10, A. Heare 2-7, R. Macklin 5-6. Guys & Dolls League W L Pts. Braun’s Meats .... 18% 5% 24%| Myers Gulf 16 8 23 S Dick’s T. V. 14 10 18 F Bauman •£ Upholstering 13 11 18 : E. D. Schrock .... 10 14 14 f Farm Bureau Ins. 9 15 11 Paul Myers Sales 8 16 10 Betty’s Beauty . . 7% 16% 9% High women’s games: D. Al len 160, P. Schrock 157, E. Hoffman 153, B. Fegley 162, N. Kershner 157, H. Foos 162, M. Merriman 156. High men’s games: L. McClain 194. Series: D. Sheets 185-176-219 (580). R. Ewell 225-141-181 (547), G. Heckman 148-190-191 (529), J. Allen 179-177-212 ( 568), B. Bolinger 186-158-156 (500), E. Schrock 161-158-212 (531), V. Macke 173-198-183 ( 554). Splits converted: L. Gage 3-10, G. Fegley 5-7, D. Gage 2-7, B. Butler 5-6-10, K. Jackson 3-10, R. EweU 3-6-7, L. McClain 6-7-10, P. Schrock 3-10. D. H. S. Girls Major W L Pts Alley Cats 27% 5 37% Lemon Three ... 23% 9 32% RoUettes 22 10 31 Hot Shots 17 16 25 Beggars 16 15 21 Sugar Shax 16 17 20 ; Three D’s 14 19 18 Holy Rollers 14 19 16 g Magic Three 13 19 16 £ Beatles .... 2 28 2 g High games: Janet Fugate 1M,9 Glenda Scheiderer • 153-122. Diane? August 121-179-169, Judy Lenhart s 123-146, Sheri Ross 123, Ann All-.i wein 136-121, Deb Cridfer 126, Spiegel 145, Becky Mauller 131-2 134, Betsv Schnepf 143, Linda 2 Geyer 122-121-123, Susan Reynolds z 121-123, Kav Bauman 123, Shery - Price 138-166-145, Donna Birch 125, Deedra Murray 124, Sandy Dull 122. Janet Rambo 134. Saturday Morning W L Pts. Jaguars 6 0 3 Avarrtis 5 17 Chevys 4 2 6 Corvettes 4 2 '5 Galaxies 4 2 5 Fords .... 3 3 5 Bonnevilles .TT. 3 3 4 Buicks 3 3 3 Grand Prix 2 4 2 Jalopies 2 4 2 - Corvairs „ 1.... 5 1 Oldsmobiles 0 6 0 High series: Kerm Summers 429 (126-141-162), Don Lengerich 548 (154-194-200). Brett Lutes 449 (156-137-156), Tom Hunter 459 (141-185-133). High games: Jim Augsburger 161, Wavne Morgan 159-148. Bill Allison 171, Dave Spiegel 177-153, Ron Kling 154. . s High series (last week): Larry Merriman 451 (159-163-129), Kerm Summers 428 (118-166-144), Tom Hower 427 (146-131-150). Tom Hunter 427 (160-120-U7), Don Lengerich 499 (154-172-173), Jim Augsburger 425 (155-130-140.) High games (last week): Craig Barklev 173, Dave Sniegel 168, Brett Lutes 147, Steve Magsamen 152, Steve Christen 157, Wayne Morgan 147. Greqq Lehman Is Council Delegate Gregg Lehman, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Ea’-l Lehman, of Berne, has replaced Tom Macklin as delegate to the Indiana youth advisory council, Dean T. Dorwin, of the Adams county advisory council, said today. It was reoorted in Tuesday's editorial, based on a letter from the Indiana youth advisory committee headquarters in Indianapolis, that Macklin was a delegate with David Anspaugh; actually Lehman and Anspaugh will be the delegates, Dorwin clarified.

CHICKEH )N * BASKET 99c Eat Here or Carry Out! TORY’S TAP Phone 3-9785

1 Junior High Track Team Is Defeated 2 Village Woods of New Haven | defeated the Decatur junior high o school track team in a dual meet = held at Worthman field Tuesday, | by a score of 52-29. K Don Cummings of Decatur was Ba double winner, taking the blue ■ ribbons in the 50 and 100 yard g dashes. Decatur’s Brown was alsso a two-event Winner, copping B firsts in the board jump and the ■ hurdles. Rain fell near the end fcof the meet, and washed out the g high jump and relay events, j? Summary: § Hurdles — Brown (D), Grouse g ( V), Chapman <V). —'Time: 18.6. g 50-yd. dash — Cummings (D), Partridge (V), Saddler (V). — Time: 5.9. 880-yd. run — Fulton (V), Chapman (V), Snyder <V). — Time: 2:24.3. 100-yd. dash — Cummings (D), Beedle (V), Partridge (V). — Time: 11.7. 440-yd. run — Fulton (V), Schwartz (D), Stults (V). —Time 64.9. 220-yd. dash — Beedle (V), Cummings (D), Holloway (V). — | Time: 26.5. r Shot put — Hendricks (V), r Hammelstein (V), Gause (D).— Distance: 35’ 5”. Broad jump — Brown (D), Partridge <V>, Beedle (V)[. Distance: 15’ 1%”. Pole vault — Strouse (V), Strickler (D) and Gause-<D), 2nd and 3rd. — Height: 7’ 6”. Hall Stars In Twins'Victory Over Indians By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jimmie Hall is too young to know and too good to care how baseball’s sophomore jinx started. He does think, however, that a .345 batting average is proof that it’s a lotta bunk. Also that he and fellow muscleman Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison & ' Co., are going to make the a Minnesota Tiwns mighty tough p to get along with this season. 2 Jimmie, 'who set an Ameri- | can League rookie record of 33 | homers last season, was a bit f off in his timing when the cur- | rent campaign started. He went 3 3-for-18 and even Manager Sam 2 Mele wondered whether rival J pitchers had discovered a cru--5 cial weakness. But then the six-foot, 27-year-old native of Belmont, N.C., regained his timing, to go off on a 7-for-ll “tear.” ♦ Never Looked Better Jimmie never looked better than Tuesday when he tied the score with a ninth-inning homer and won it with a bases-filled lOth-inning single/as the Twins scored a 9-8 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Hall’s leadoff homer in the ninth came after a homer by Johnny Romano gave the Indians the lead and his game-winning single off Gary Bell came after three walks filled the bases. Rich Rollins also homered for the Twins white Romano had two homers and Al Smith and Leon Wagner one each for the Indians. Dick Stuart’s grand slam homer gave the Boston Red Sox a 6-4, 11-inning triumph over the Baltimore Orioles, the Kansas City Athletics downed the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, and the Los Angeles Angels nipped the Washington Senators, 2-1, in other American League action. In the National League, Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati, 42, St. Louis beat New York, 80, Los Angeles downed Houston, 3-1, and Milwaukee topped Pittsburgh, 9-5. The Twins routed Dick Donovan in 41-3 innings and carried a 7-2 lead into the seventh but Wagner’s three-run homer enabled the Indians to tie the score. Bill Dailey, who pitched the last three innings, was Minnesota's winner. Heffner Gets Win Stuart doubled home the tying run ih the ninth inning and connected for his grand slam in the 11th off Dick Hall, relieving Stti Miller who had issued two walks and a single around a fielder’ss choice to fill the bases. Beneficiary of the blow was Bob Heffner, fourth Red Sox hurler, who worked only 2-3 of an inning. Diego Segui pitched a fivehitter for his first win behind an eight-hit Kansas City attack that included a homer, double and single and three RBl’s by Ed Charles. Frank Lary was kayoed in 41-3 innings and suffered his secrond straight setback for the Tigers. / Shutout relief pitching by Don Lee and Dean Chance through the last 4 2-3 innings portected the Angels’ one-run lead' brought about the Lee Thomas’ run-scoring single. Chance took over in the ninth after Bill Skowron doubled and retired the final three batters.

Dodgers Score Third Win In Row Tuesday By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer World champions though they are, the Los Angeles Dodgers are not above belting a good man when he’s down. That good man is Ken Johnson of the Houston Colts, who last Thursday became the first pitcher in major league history to lose a nine-inning no-hitter and who Tuesday night turned in another excellent performance only to bow to the Dodgers, 3-1, The Dodgers, of course, have been having their own troubles with three star pitchers ailing and with various other injuries to important players. So they left their sentiment in the clubhouse and carved out a third straight victory that still leaves them in ninth place in the National League five games behind the front-running Philadelphia Phillies. But consider Johnson, the 30-year-old righthander who has allowed a total of three earned runs and 'eight hits .in two consecutive games — and lost them both! Alongside him, the hard luck Roger Craig of 1962 and 1963 looks like the guy who hit the $132,060 twin double at Roosevelt Raceway. Ties Game Johnson was tapped for a run in the first inning on Maury Wills’ single and Willie Davis’ triple but Johnson and the Colts got even in the seventh on a triple by Jerry Grote and Eddie Kasko’s squeeze bunt. Then Johnson’s game went down the drain as Dick Tracewski tripled to lead off the eight, Wills doubled and Wally Moon followed with a single that sent Maury scooting across the plate. A few moments later Johnson was under a shower in the Houston clubhouse pondering the fortune of pitchers who troil for a team that can’t score runs. The Phillies, so young and vibrant that they can’t look back on the ill fortune of others, continued their fast early pace with a 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds; The St. Louis Cardinals downed the New York Mets, 8-0, and the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-5, in the other NL games. In the American League Minnesota topped Cleveland, 98, Boston scored a 6-4 11-inning victory over Baltimore, Kansas City defeated Detroit, 5-1. and Los Angeles edged out Washington, 2-1. Allen Leads Phils Rookie Ritchie Allen had four hits and drove in two runs and pitcher Art Mahaffey hit a key double in his own behalf for the Phillies, who won t heir eighth game in 10 starts. Mahaffey doubled and scored on Johnny Callison’s single to break a 2-2 tie in the seventh and Allen followed with a triple for an icing run. Allen’s sixth-inning homer had tied the score for Mahaffey, who won his first game of the season. Ernie Broglio pitched a fivehitter and didn’t permit a Met base-runner to reach third in gaining his second win. Ken Blyer had a homer and two singles and rookie Phil Gagliano, replacing Julian Javier at second base, doubled home tiwo runs in a four-run fifth-inning rally. Met ace Al Jackson suffered his third loss against one victory. Rookie Jack Smith’s four frames of middle-inning relief pitching were rewarded with his first big league victory as the Braves pounded Bob Friend and three successors for 11 hits. Felipe Alou had three hits, Denis Menke had two and Joe Torre homered for the Braves. San Francisco at Chicago was rained out. Property Damaged By Truck Today A semi-trailer truck did considerable damage to the property of Charles Stonestreet, 844 Mercer. Ave., at 10 : 50 a.m. today, when it went out of control. The semi-trailer was driven by Frank A. Kratzmeyer, Cincinnati, 0., and owned by Day-ton-Heidelburg. of ’ Dayton, O. Kratzmeyer was traveling toward Decatur on Mercer Ave., or U.S. 33, when the vehicle went out of control. Kratzmeyer said a “kingpin” mechanism on the vehicle broke, causing it to go out- of control and into the front lawn at the Stonestreet residence. Although the truck did not strike the house, considerable damage was done to the property. Damage to the truck was estimated at SIOO. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Second Year For Wildcat Loop Here The idea for the Wildcat league came to D. W. McMillen, Sr., in May of 1960, when on a drive league tryouts, he discovered through Fort Wayne’s McMillen park at the time of organized that nearly 60 per cent of the boys would not make a team. “Mr. Mac” immediately decided to start organizing a Wildcat Baseball League; for the 1961 season. It was decided that the Wildcat League’s three main purposes would be: 1 to provide guidance, counseling and leadership for the boys; 2. to give proper instructions on how to play baseball; 3. to give all boys between the ages of 8% and 15, regardless of race, creed or family background, a chance to play baseball. The Wildcat motto became “Everybody makes the team.” Through this program the Wildcat league sought to create a wholesome atmosphere in which boys could learn correct attitudes, habits, language usage and sportsmanship, as well as kindness, tolerance and Christian competition. To accomplish these aims it was necessary to hire personnel of high moral character with experience in working with boys. The league was divided into three groups, by ages—Kitty <BLfe to 10), Kat (11 to 12), and Tiger (ages 13 and 14). June 12, 1961, the first Wildcat baseball league season began. Decatur founded its Wildcat league in 1963. Over 400 boys participated in the young league, which indicated that the Wildcat league filled a real need for many boys. Decatur’s Wildcat league in 1964 will turn to all Decatur area citizens for financial support through a city-wide sale of Wildcat Booster stickers Wednesday, May 13. The sale, conducted by the Wildcat boys themselves, will be a door-to-door campaign, with all proceeds from sticker sales going to the treasury of the Wildcat league. Hill Rise Winner In Derby Trial LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) —A field of 12 shaped up today for Saturday’s running of the $125,000 added Kentucky Derby following a brilliant victory by Hill Rise Tuesday in the $15,000 derby trial. There remained the possibility that a few others may join them if rival owners recover in time from the jolt they got when Hill Rise cut loose with a breathtaking run in the final derby race. It firmly established the California colt as the solid favorite in the 90th running of American’s racing classic.’ . ■ , “It shook' me up pretty good, “admitted Elliot Burch who trains Quadrangle, the Wood Memorial winner, for the Rokeby Stable of Paul Mellon. “I didn’t eat much of my dinner last night.” But Quadrangle will be back for the first of the triple crown classics along with Windfield Farms’ Northern Dancer, Rex Ellsworth’s the Scoundrel, Roy Sturgis's Mr. Brick, Harbor View Farm’s Roman Brother, Cecil Carmine’s Dandy K., Tumblewood Stable’s Ishkoodak, G. M. Holtsinger’s Prince Davelle, Radkovich and Clark’s Wil Rad, Emil A. Dust’s Royal Shuck, and Earl W. Davis’ Extra Sell. Hill Rise started his run leaving the backstretch. He flew by the other horses and was completely in charge from then on. He took command with a little less than an eighth of a mile to go and blazed across the finish line more than two lengths in front, with Willie Shoemaker in the saddle. Trade in a ° od town — Decatur.

ROBERT E. LANE H Candidate for Adams County AUDITOR Democratic Primary Election Tuesday, May 5 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Pol. Advf.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964

Major League Leaders By United,Preu International By United Press International National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, SF 10 37 17 18 .486 Clmnte, Pitt 12 44 8 21 .477 Allen, Phil 10 43 11 19 .442 Harkns, NY 9 31 6 13 .419 Santo, Chi 9 30 7 12 .400 McCrvr, StL 11 37 5 14 .378 Asprnte, Hou 14 49 7 18 .367 Pinson, Cin 10 41 6 15 .366 Clndnon, Pitt 12 50 6 18 .360 Fox, Hou 13 48 6 17 .354 American League Romano, Clev 8 31 7 13 .419 Frgosi, LA 12 47 13 19 .404 Mlzone, Bos 11 43 5 17 .395 Bresud, Bos 11 47 6 18 .383 OMva, Minn 12 54 11 20 .370 Tresh, NY 8 30 3 11 367 Hansen, Chi 9 33 8 12 .364 Causey, KC 8 25 2 9 360 Frncona, Clev 7 25 4 9 .360 Blsgme, Was 11 34 4 12 .353 Home Runs National. League — Mays, Giants 7; Howard, Dodgers 6; Williams, Cubs; Allen, Phils and McCovey, Giants, all 5. American League — Skowron, Senators 4; Allen, Twins; Romano, Indians; Wagner, Indians and Zimmer, Senators, all 3. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 18; Allen, Phils 11; Clemente, Pirates 11; Howard, Dodgers 11; Banks, Cubs 10; Maye, Braves. American League — Stuart, Red Sox 12; Romano, Indians 10; Wagner, Indians 10; Hall, Twins; Hinton, Senators; Rodgers, Angels; Rollins, Twins and Cash, Tigers, all 8. Pitching National League — Bunning, Phils; Farrell, Colts; Fischer, Braves; Friend, Pirates; Gibson, Cards; Klippstein, Phils and Marichal, Giants, all 2-0; (11 pitchers tied with 1-0). American League — Buzhardt, White Sox; Daniels, Senators; Kaat, Twins; Kralick,* Indians; Lamabe, Red Sox; Lolich, Tigers; Pleis, Twins, all 2-0; (20 pitchers , tied with 1-0). Pitcher ‘ To Oklahoma Home PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Cal McLish, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher placed on the temporary disabled list two weeks ago, has returned to his home in Edmond, Okla. McLish is suffering from a shoulder injury and will be out of action at least until May 13.

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