Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 4, IBM

Pony League Managers Make Player Chokes

Player selections by the coaching staffs of the three Decatur Pony League teams, made following the Saturday tryouts, were announced this morning by R. O. Wynn, league president. The seven-team Adams county league will open its 11th season with three games on Monday, June 1. All three local teams have listed practice dates for this week. Players returning from last year’s squad and the new selections are requested to report. The Braves will practice at 5 o'clock Monday and Wednesday afternoons at McMillen, and the Cubs will practice at 5 o’clock Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the McMillen diamond. The Derby Winner Is Now Headed For Preakness LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Kentucky Derby winner Northern Dancer and runnerup Hill Rise today headed for Pimlico and the Preakness stakes while arguments continued to rage over whether the best horse or the best Jockey won Saturday’s classic. * The Scoundrel, which finished a well beaten third, also headed for Maryland while the eastern horses, Roman Brother, Quadrangle, Mr. Brick and Mr. Moonlinght, shipped to New York where their trainers will decide the next move. “Reverse the two jockeys and you reverse the order of finish,” claimed one trainer, who wished to remain unidentified because “I may have to. use Shoemaker some time.” Won By Neck Bill Hartack drove Northern Dancer to a neck victory in record time in the Derby. Shoemaker was second with Hill Rise. The Canadian-bred colt ran the mile and one-quarter in two minutes flat to break the record of 2:00 2-5 set by the Hartack-ridden Decidedly two years ago. ' “Shoemaker did not start soon enough- If he had gone wittkn Hartack on the backstretch he would have won it,” claimed one observer. “If he had started then Hill Rise would have run out of gas in the stretch/' countered an other. Trainer Horatio Luro, who trains Northern Dancer for Edward P. Taylor of Toronto, insisted, of course, that the better horse won. He plans to prove it in the second jewel of the Triple Crown at Pimlico on May 16. “That was the turning point on the backstretch when Northern Dancer was sixth and in a hundred yards moved right up on the leaders. From there I knew he would win,” said Luro who had high praise for Hartack’s ride but also said, “Shoemaker rode a perfect race too.” Stayed In Front Once Northern Dancer got away from Hill Rise, sprinting off to a two length advantage with about a half mile to go, he stayed in front of him all the way. Mr. Brick had set the early pace, surrendered it to The Scoundrel and faded to sixth. The Scoundrel held the lead only momentarily as the rush by Northern Dancer took him to the front at the head of the stretch. Hill Rise, circling on the outside was fourth, still those two lengths behind. Halfway through the stretch, Northern Dancer still was two iorthHill hiwfn-iseßntnt gles lengths in front with Hill Rise now second and gaining. But Hill _Else gained by inches as Northern Dancer ran the last quarter mile in 24 seconds.

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Cardinals will practice at 6 o’clock Wednesday and Friday afternoons at the Southeast diamond. Player Draft The managers, coaches and players drafted by the three Decatur teams are as follows: Braves — Harold Thieme, manager; Larry Daniels, John August, Nick Smitley, coaches; 13-year-olds: Rick Archer, Jim Blythe, Charles Call, Mike Campbell, Mike Curtin, Rick Hower, Dave Jackson, Bob Johnson, Matt Jones, Dave Knittie, Mike Magsamen, Jesse Mendez, Mike Schnepf, Ken Wolfe. 14-year-olds: Steve Johnson, Duane Thieme. Cardinals — Bill Fisher, manager; Charles Fisher, Kenny Birch, coaches; 13-year-olds: Jack Baxter, Tim Bolinger, Jim Call, Rich Fisher, Dave Geimer, John Hackman, Mike Hart. Joe Kohne Dan Mcßride, Larry Moore, Dave Pierce, Dave Tester, Dave Winteregg- 14-year-olds: John Foreman, Mike Patch. Cubs — Bob Shraluka, manager; John Frey, Don Feasel, Dave Clark, coaches; 13-year-olds: Alan Bedwell, Steve Brown, Marvin Burkholder, Tom Schaefer, Dean Hawkins, Alan Hutker, Jim Inskeep, Pat Kohne, Jim Laurent, Tom Miller, Dan Pettibone, Bill Rickord, Tom Schultz. 14-year-old: Greg Cliffton. Speed Ceiling Off At Motor Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The lid was off today on the speed ceiling at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, with less than two weeks practice time remaining for 500-mile race qualifications. USAC officials imposed a 145 miles per hour speed limit the first two days the track were open Friday and Saturday, then flashed the green light Sunday for Ji>gh-speed action. National driving champion A. J. Foyt, the 1961 Memorial Day race winner and among the top favorites this time, wasted no time getting his four-cylinder roadster into high gear. He was clocked at a speed of nearly 152.5 mi* around the 2ft-mile oval, the fastest of eight cars which practiced Sunday. t Bobby Unser in one of the powerful 8-cylinder Novis was , timed at a speed of nearly 151 mph and Lloyd Ruby also did betert than 150 mph. Others on the track included Rodger Ward, Len Sutton, who holds the unofficial practice record of 154.9 mph earlier this spring, Chuck Stevenson, Dick Rathmann, and Chuck Rodee. Little League Tryouts Here This Evening Little League tryouts will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Lincoln school diamond, league president Junior Lake said this morning. The tryouts are for nine and 11 years old and will be held regardless of the weather conditions. Red Sox Practice Wednesday Evening The Little League Red Sox will practice Wednesday at the Strat ton diamond, beginning at 6 p m. Players returning from last year s team, and the following reserves, James Lee, Mike Arnold, Ted Mankey, Myron Brown, Tom Rash, Tom Morgan, Eric August, Dave Sehrich, Dan Schurger and Marion Geeting, are asked to report. Executive Board Os Women Bowlers Meet The executive board of the Decatur Women’s bowling association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Villa Lanes. All board members are asked to be present

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Kansas City's Stadium New Homer Haven By CURT BLOCK UPI Sport* Writer Kansas City’s Municipal Stadium, with its one-half “pennant porch" in right field, has sudednly become a haven for homers. A total of 24 round-trippers were hit in four weekend games between the Athletics and the Minnesota Twins. The Twins accounted for 15, just two short of the major league record for four consecutive games which they set last August. The A’s, although outhomered 7-5, won both ends of a doubleheader against the Twins Sunday, 74 and 8-7. Ex-Tiger Rocky Colavito of the A’s belted one in each of Sunday’s games to take the American League lead with six, all hit in Kansas City. Minnesota flychaser Jimmy Hall hit one in each contest, plus one Saturday, is currently tied with Jim Gentile and Tony Oliva behind the Rock with five. Wyatt Wins Both The A’s won Sunday’s opener on Manny Jimenez’ two-run pinch hit single and took the nightcap when reliever Bill Pleis walked George Alusik with the bases loaded and two out in the last of the ninth. John Wyatt pitched a total of three and two-third innings and won both games. Elsewhere in the AL, the Yankees split with Washington, winning the opener, 4-0, and dropping the nightcap, 6-5; Chicago divided with Los Angeles, taking the opener, 3-2, and losing the second game, 6-2; Baltimore won the first half of a doubleheader with Cleveland, 5- and lost the second game, 3-0; and Boston defeated Detroit, • 11-7, in the American League’s lone single encounter. In the National League, San Francisco beat Los Angeles, 6- Milwaukee nipped Philadelphia, 1-0; Pittsburgh beat St. Louis, 12-8; Houston downed Chicago, 5-3; and Cincinnati took two from the New York Mets, 6-5 and 6-3. Downing Gets Win The Yankees depended on the left arm of Al Downing for their win in the opener. The little lefty fanned 13 to equal this year's major league high as he blanked the Senators. The Yankees lost the second game when Washington sent across two runs on a double, a single, a passed ball, a walk and Joe Pepitone’s error in the ninth. New York and Chicago have identical major league lows of three homers all season. The White Sox used Dave Nicholson’s first homer of the year for their first game victory over the Angels. Los Angeles snapped a five-game Chicago win streak in the second game when Dean Chance came on to hurl three hit ball for five and two-thirds innings in relief and pick up his second win of the year. Bowens Homers Stu Miller, fireman of the year for the American League in 1963, displayed his specialty in keeping Cleveland hitless in the final two frames of the opener and saving Dave McNally’s second victory of the season. Oriole outfielder Sam Bowens belted a two-run homer in the second. Tommy John blanked Baltimore on three hits in his first major league start in the nightcap. Third baseman Max Alvis gave the 20-year-old lefthander in insurance run in the seventh with a blast into the leftfield seats after the Indians scored twice the previous frame. Batting champion Carl Yastrzemski broke out of his batting slump with his first major league grand slam as the Red Sox exploded for six runs off loser Julio Navarro in the fifth frame. Rookies Tony Conigliaro of Boston and Detroit’s Gates Brown contributed round-trip-pers, the latter in the role of a pinchhitter.

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Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia .... 10 4 .714 — San Francisco .. 10 4 .714 — Milwaukee 10 6 .625 1 Pittsburgh 9 7 .563 2 St. Louis 9 8 .529 2ft Cincinnati 9 8 .529 2ft Chicago 6 8 .429 4 Houston 8 11 .421 4ft Los Angeles 7 12 .368 sft New York 3 13 .188 8 Saturday’s Result* New York 3, Cincinnati 0. Milwaukee 11, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 9, Houston 2. Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4. San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4 (12 innings). Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 8. Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 0. San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3. Houston 5, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 6-6, New York 5-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cleveland 8 4 .667 —‘ Chicago 7 5 . 583 1 Detroit 8 7 .533 Ift Minnesota 9 8 .529 Ift Baltimore 77 .500 2 New York 6 « .500 2 Washington 8 10 .444 3 Los Angeles 7 9 .438 3 Boston 6 8 .429 3 Kansas City 6 8 .429 3 Saturday’s Results Detroit 4, Boston 0. Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1. Minnesota 7, Kansas City 3. , Cleveland 6, Baltimore 4 (13 innings.) Washington 5, New York 4 (10 innings). «... Sunday’s Result* New York 4-5, Washington 0-6. Baltimore 5-0, Cleveland 2-3. Boston 11, Detroit 7. Chicago 3-2, Los Angeles 2-6. Kansas City 7-8, Minnesota 4-7. Jack Nicklaus Is Winner Os Champ Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)— Jack Nicklaus is a chantpion golfer because he comes through under pressure. The big fellow needed only a routine par four on the final hole Sunday to win $12,000 and the Tournament 'of Champions title for the second straight year. So what did he do? He knocked in a 42-foot put for a birdie three, won by two big shots and ruined the playoff hopes of Doug Sanders and Al Geiberger. Going into the final two holes of play in the annual desert classic, golf’s leading money winner looked like he might come unstuck and throw away the title. On the 17th hole he had a pressure putt of four feet to maintain his one stroke lead. He knocked it right in the back of the cup. And on 18, he boomed out one of his patented 250-yard-plus drives, but left his approach barely on the front edge of the green. If he had taken Three putts, he could have forced the tournament into a tie. But he canned it for his birdie and thereby boosted his earnings for the year in official PGA money to $46,150. He also broke a siring of 19 tournaments in which different players have won PGA titles—and he became the first back-to-back Tournament of Champions titlist since Gene Litler won three straight in 1955-56-57. Nicklaus had rounds of 68-73-65-73 for a total of 279, nine shots under par on the long and windswept Desert Inn Country Club course. The colorful Sanders made the best run at Nicklaus in the final round. He was nine shots behind at the start but a six-under-par 66 got him seven strokes back and enabled him to pick up $6,000, the same amount Geiberger won for finishing in a two-way tie for see--ond. Geiberger, winner of the Alameda Open last fall, closed With a 69 for a four-round total of 281. Collecting $3,020 apiece for tieing for third place at 282, were Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, the second round leader who faded to a 73 in the final round. Tommy Jacobs, Julius Boros, Paul Harney and Don Fairfield. Arnold Palmer, who had six birdies in his final round but Still could score only 70 won $1,850 for his ninth place finish at 284.

BOWLING REPORTS

Coffee League R W L Pte.s Drips 32 16 45 Sfopers 31 17 41 Sugar 28ft 19ft 39ft Perks 28 20 38 Saucerettes 29 19 37 Cream 25 23 34 Caffeine 24ft 23ft 32ft Cubes 25 23 30ft Coasters 20ft 27ft 29ft Warmers 22ft 25ft 28ft Instant 18 30 24ft Cups 17ft 30ft 23ft Spoons 17ft 30ft 22ft Dunkers ..., 17 31 22 High games: Betty Butler 187, E. Morrison 175, M. Reef 172-165, D. Myers 172. L. Gehrig 170-154, M. Hoffman 170, L. Stuckey 168, A. Burke 165, M. Hileman 164, M. K. Gage 163, M. Merriman 162, G. Reef 157, M. Geisler 155-154, M. Krueckeberg 155, W. Terhune 155, I. Schuster 151, K. Pageler 150, M. Tutewiler 150. Splits converted: J. Jackson 3- L. Omlor 7-8, I. Schuster 310, J. Ewell 4-5-7 and 3-10, V. Hammond 3-10, L. Bodie 3-10, C. Bassett 2-7 and 5-8-10, W. Terhune 2-10, M. Merriman 5-10, L. Affolder 6-7-10, A. Burke 5-6, L. Gehrig 3-10 three times, M. Geisler 4-5 and 3-10. Note: The Drips won the Coffee league championship. Women’* Town A Country W L Pts. Hobbs Upholsterers —36 12 51 Myers Florists .. 33 15 43 Pure Sealed Milk . 28ft 19ft 39ft Krick-Tyndall 28 20 38 Treons Poultry Market 27 21 36 Kohne & Son Painters 26 22 35 Budget Investment 25ft 22ft 33ft First State Bank .. 25 23 32 Harmons House of Beauty 23 25 31 Girardots Standard 22 26 31 Ci€rb€r s Supermarket .. 23 25 30 Citizens Telephone 22 26 30 Kent Realty & Auction 20 28 26.,. Arnold Lumber Company 18ft 29ft 23ft West End Restaurant —— 16 32 20 Petrie Oil 10ft 37ft 12ft High series: M. Reef 189-159-185 ( 533), V. Smith 178-151-175 (504). High games: P. Poling 160, R. Schmitt 189, C. Steele 170, R. Frauhiger 163, M. Baker 162, B. Moran 165, 176, M. Lister 161, J. Colclasure 163, L. Clay 176, 186, D. Hoffman 160, B. Drake 170, 171, D. Johnson 179, N. Treon 182, E. Hite 178, ’L. Hooper 162, J. Smith 170, 166, J. Ainsworth 167, A. Baxter 179 f J. 'Bowman 177, L. Gehrig 162, G. , Reynolds 160, L. Hobbs 175, M. J.' : Gage 166, B. Trout 160, J. Pickford 171, L. McKean 165, E. Strickler 181, H. Graber 186, M. O. Ladd 170. Splits converted: M. 0. Ladd 4- H. Bracey 5-10, 2-7, D. Fleming 5-10, P. Johnson 3-10, L. Mac Lean 3-10, L. CaU 5-10, B. Butler 3-10, D. Hoile 3-10, 1. Grabner 5-10, I. Beery 3-10, A. Baxter 3-10, N- Rodle 5-6-10, B. Drake 3-7-10, E. Peters 5-10, C. Steele 5-7, M. Reef 2-7. Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. — 31 17 43 Two Brothers 29 19 40 A. Schrock, Builder 28 20 37 Hammond’s Market.. 28 20 36 Preble Garden 25 23 34 Gerber Supermarket 25 23 33 Reidenbach Equip. — 23 25 29 Citizens Telephone _. 19 29 27 Leland Smith Life .. 15 33 21 Decatur Farms 17 31 20 High series: Bill Schlaudraff 610 < 202, 222, 186.) High games: C. Melcher 226, D Mies 204, 221, W. Tutewiler 201, 206, R. Lord 205, 202, W. Lister 208, C. Cook 203, W. Porter 211, H. Everett 220, <E. Hammond 204, H. Miller 212, D. Reidenbach 226, D. Burke 201, C. Raker 237, E. Anderson 203, E. Schindler 210.

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Central Soya League Alley Kats 4 points, Rockets 0; Elevator 4, Feed Mill 0; Spares 3, Master Mixers 1; Lab 3, Hootenannys 1: Highwaymen 3, Keystones 1; Pinsters 3, Bagdads 1; Hot Shots 3, Torpedoes 1; Wonders 2, Orbits 2. High games and series: Men— D. Myers 172-193, B. Harvey 210, P. Inniger 211-212-204 (627), D. Abbott 191-189 (527), M Spencer 194, B. Hoffman 183 ( 509), P. Morgan 180, R. Christen 172, Dick Lengerich 215-187 ( 569), C. Lengerich 173, Jr. Canales 209, P. Morgan 175-172 (502), Cy Becker 200-173 (540), B. Sittier >45-178-178 (601), B. Cook 185 (500), K. Baumgartner 212 (503), J. Wendell 175-172 (505), C. Bluhm 212-213 (567), H. Mauller 180, L. Meyer 178, J. Price 201175 (543), J. Bayles 175, J. Schlickman 171. High games and series: Women - N. Bedwell 161-163-156 (480), P. McCullough 165, M. Schlickman 151, P. Johnson 168, I. Bowman 153. Three Race Drivers Are Injured Sunday NEW BREMEN, Ohio (UPD— Three accidents hospitalized three drivers, probably ending the career of one, during the U.S. Auto Club sprint car races at New Bremen Speedway Sunday. Jim MaGuire, 23, Brighton, Mass., who had joined the tour this year, had his right arm amputated in one of the crashes. He was in fair condition at a hospital in St. Marys. Bob Black, Columbus, Ind., was in fair condition in the hospital with multiple injuries. He was under sedation and in an oxygen tent. Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif., was in satisfactory condition with a shoulder and possible back injury. Black was injured in the time trials when he lost control of his car and it flipped five times and jumped the wall. Bud Tinglestad, Dayton, trying to avoid other cars after the crash, lost control and flipped. Lowell Liton, Fostoria, Ohio, had his vehicle stall and Al Miller, Roseville, Mich., smashed into Litton’s vehicle. Litton was not hurt. Miller and Tinglestad were treated at a hospital, released and drove in later races. '■Hulse was injured in the 30lap as the cars made the first turn. The rear tire of the car of Bob Wente, St. Louis, exploded and Hulse ran up onto the rear of Wente’s car and his vehicle flipped. When the feature was restarted, MaGuire was challenging Chuck Engle of Columbus, Ohio, for seventh place in the second lap, when Engle lost control. MaGuire tried to go below Engle but struck Engle’s front wheel and the MaGuire car flipped. MaGuire’s car landed on Ms right arm and severed it- He was in surgery for three hours at the hospital. In all, seven cars of the 37car field for the feature were damaged in the pileups. Rural Youth Bowlers Second In District — The mixed team representing the Adams county' Jural Youth club placed second in the district bowling tourney held recently at Peru, and will compete in the B division in the state tourney Saturday at the Eagle Bowl in Indianapolis. Miami county, which placed first in the district, will bowl in the A division. Members of the Adams county team are Kay Daugherty, Susan McCullough. Marsha King, John Noll and Paul Rich, with Dale Wass serving as scorekeeper.

Juan Marichal Pitches Fourth Straight Win By FRED DOWN . DPI Sports Writer Juan Mdrichal doesn’t get as many headlines as Willie Mays and Sandy Koufax, but it’s possible that he’s every bit as valuable as both of them. And, in any event, he is the big reason the San Francisco Giants have moved into a firstplace tie with the Philadelphia Phillies for the .National League lead. Mays is something special right out of a story book, of course, and Koufax proved his greatness in 1963 with a 25-5 record, 306 strikeouts and a 1.88 earned run average that earned him the MVP award and the Cy Young trophy as the major leagues’ pitcher of the year. Somewhat overlooked, however, was Marichal’s 25-8 record, 248 strikeouts and 2.41 ERA. The 26-year old right-hander from the Dominican Republic has picked up right where he left off last season with four straight victories, including Sunday’s 6-3 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. He has a two-year streak of 10 consecutive victories and he has beaten the arch-rival Dodgers in five of their last seven meetings. Threw Six-Hitter A crowd of 52,309 in Los Angeles saw Marichal pitch a sixhitter and strike out five Sunday behind a nine-hit attack that included a single and a homer by Mays, extending his hitting streak to 10 games. Two of the Dodgers’ runs resulted in the first inning when left-field-er Willie McCovery misplayed Willie Davis’ apparently-routine fly into a two-run homer. Mays’ ninth homer of the year enabled him to regain the major league lead and the fabulous centerfielder bosted his average to .456. The Milwaukee Braves dropped the Philadelphia Phillies into a first-place tie by beating them, 1-0, the Pittsburg Pirates outslugged the St. Louis Cardinals, 12-8, the Houston Colts beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, and th* Cincinnati ""Reds'swept the New York Mete. 6-5 and 6-3, in other National League action. In the American League, Washington defeated New York, 6-5, after a 4-0 defeat, Cleveland shut out Baltimore after losing to the Orioles, 5-2, Chicago beat Los Angeles, 3-2, and then lost, 6-2, Boston topped Detroit, 11-7, and Kansas City downed Minnesota twice, 7-4 and 8-7. . Hank Fischer. pitched a twohitter to best Art Mahaffey and score his thrd straight win for the Braves The Erstwhile relief .pitcher also drove in the game’s only run when he singled in the second inning as- • ter. a double by Joe Torre and a walk to Denis Menke. Tony Gonzalez and Johnny Herrnstein had the only Philadelphia hits as Fischer retired the last 16 batters in order. Stargell Stars Willie Stargell drove in five runs with a~ homer and two singles and Bill Mazeroski knocked in three runs with a double and a single to lead the Pirates’ 16-hit attack that gave Doh Schwall his second win. Charley James had three hits for the Cardinals, who built an early 7-3 lead but lost it

PAGE SEVEN

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Mays, S. F. 14 57 21 26 .456 Allen, Phi. 14 59 12 23 .390 Santo, Chi. 12 44 10 17 386 Pinson, Cin. 12 49 9 18 367 Strgll, Ptts. 14 55 10 20 .364 Clmnte, Pitts. 16 69 12 25 362 Brock, Chi. 14 62 10 22 .355 Boyer, St. L. 17 65 12 23 .354 Crdns, Cin. 18 54 10 19 .352 Hrknss, N.Y. 12 43 7 IS .349 American League G. B R. H. Pct. Freehan/ Det. 10 35 4 15 .429 Fregosi, L.A. 14 52 13 22 .423 Oliva, Minn. 17 70 16 31 .408 Romano, Cle. 10 36 8 14 .389 Tillman, Bos. 11 38 2 14 .368 Brssd, Bos. 14 60 8 22 .367 Malzone, Bos. 14 55 5 20 .364 Tresfe, N.Y. 12 42 5 15 357 Charles, K. C. 14 55 9 19 .345 Rllns, Minn. 17 75 16 24 .320 Hall, Minn. 15 50 7 16 320 Home Runs National League — Mays, Giants 9; Howard, Dodgers 8; Williams, Cubs 6; Allen, Phils 6; McCovey, Giants 5. American League — Colavito, Athletics 6; Hall, Twins; Gentile, Athletics; • Oliva, Twins all 5. (5 players tied with 4). Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 23; Howard, Dodgers 15; Williams, Cubs 15; Stargell, Pirates 14; Allen, Phils 13; Clemente, Pirates 13. American League—Cash, Tigers 14; Wagner, Indians 14; Battey, Twins; Rollins, Twins; Stuart, Red Sox, all 13. Pitching National League — Marichal, Giants 4-0; Farrell, Colts; Bunning, Phils; Fischer, Braves all 3-0; (4 pitchers tied with 2-0). American League — Chance, Angels; Kralick, Indians; Lamabe, Red Sox; Narum, Senators; McNally, Orioles; Radatz, Red Sox; Sherry, Tigers; Stock, Orioles, all 2-0. through the ineffective pitching of Ernie Broglio, Lew Burdette and loser Ray Sadecki. Jim Wynn's two-run sixth-inn-ing homer snapped a 3-3 tie and gave Houston’s Hal Brown his first win of the year. Jim Beauchamp also homered for the Colts, who dealth the Cubs’ Fped Norman his third straight setback. ' John Tsitourls pitched a sixhitter and Led Cardenas had two doubles for the Reds in their nightcap after late-inning pinch-hitting heroics by Marty Keough and Hal Smith enabled Cincinnati to come from behind in the first game. Keough's three-run pinch homer enabled the Reds to draw to within one run in the seventh inning and Smith singled with the bases fiHed to win the game in the eighth. ......

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