Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1964 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1964

Bob Marshman Sets New Mark At Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—With just three days of practice left for the start of qualifications for the May 30 500-mile auto race, drivers hoping for the pole position had a new target to shoot at today. Bobby Marshman, Pottstown, Pa., driving a rear-engine Lotus-Ford, set a new unofficial Speedway record of 157.178 miles per Hour Tuesday and became the first driver in history to break the 157 mph mark at the track. Marshman, driving the same car which road racing ace Dan Gurney cracked up in practice last year, reeled off three laps at 157 or better shortly after the track opened for practice at mid-day. Wet pavement from overnight rain had delayed the opening. The best previous speed since practice began May 1 for the Memorial Day race was the 156.223 clocking which 1963 race winner Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., reeled off last Thursday and matched Tues« day. Jones holds the official one and four-lap records of 151.847 and 151.153 mph set on the first day of qualifications last year. Oil on the track, which was responsible for a pair of spins, and a crash involving Ralph Liguori of Tampa, Fla., held down the activity* during the day and only a handful of drivers got up over the 150 mph mark. The second best unofficial time of the day was a 156.1 clocking by 1961 winner A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., during a speed duel with Jones whose best was slightly over 155 mph before mechanical trouble forced him into, the ’ pits. Other fast rides were by Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., at 153.8 in a Novi and Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., at 153.2. Liguori escaped injury when his car went out of control and struck the outside retaining wall twice going into the southwest turn. He said a clutch failure caused the crash. The car was extensively damaged and will not be repaired in time for a qualification attempt this weekend. Rookie Bobby Johns, Miami, Fla., and Dave MacDonald, El Monte, Calif., both were involved in spins late in the day but neither car hit anything and there was no damage.

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Major League Leaders By United Preen International National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, SF 22 90 27 43 .478 Williams, Chi 21 83 17 33 .398 Clmnte, Pitt 26112 21 42 .375 Cardenas, Cin 26 91 16 33 363 Johnson, Cin 20 55 1» 19 345 Boyer, St.L 27 105 17 36 .343 Santo, Chi 20 70 12 24 .343 Stargell, Pitt 21 85 17 29 .341 Fox, Hou 26 91 9 30 .330 Maye, Mil 23 91 15 30 .339 American League diva, Minn 24107 25 47i .439 Bressoud, Bos 24 99 16 38 .384 Freehan, Det 17 58 7 22 .379 Fregosi, LA 21 70 19 26 371 Robnsn, Balt 24 92 13 31 .337 Francona, Cle 22 77 9 25 .325 Rchrdson, NY 21 93 15 30 .323 Howser, Cle 22 95 13 30 .316 Hinton, Wash 27102 13 32 .314 Robinson, Chi 19 70 12 22 .314 Home Buns National League — Mays, Giants 13; Howard, Dodgers 10; Williams, Cubs 7; Allen, Phils; McCovey, Giants; Stargell, Pirates all 6. American League — Colavito, Athletics 9; Hall, Twins 9; Skowron, Senators 8; Allison, Twins; Oliva, Twins; Wagner, Indians all 7. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 34; Stargell, Pirates 22; Clemente, Pirates 19; Boyer, Cards 19; Banks, Cubs 18. American League — Wagner, Indians 25; Colavito, Athletics 21; Oliva, Twins 21; Hall, Twins 21; Cash, Tigers 20. Pitching National League — Marichal, Gaints 6-0; Gibson, Cards 3-0; Shaw, Giants 3-0; Ellis, Reds; Klippstein, Phils; Washburn, Cards all 2-0. American League — Kline, Senators 3-0; Afrrigo, Twins; Bunker, Orioles; Chance, Angels; Fisher, White Sox; Kralick, Indians; McMahon, Indians; Pizarro, White Sox; Stock, Orioles all 2-0. BOWLING RURAL LEAGUE W L Pts. • Adams Builders „36 15 49 Baugh’s 30% 20% 42% Schwartz Ford 31 20 ,40 Mcßride & Son „ 28 23 39 Sheets Furniture - 27% 23% 38% Weber’s Bath 26 25 35 Barkley Const. - 25 26 34 Jaycees 24 27 32 Decatur Kocher „ 24% 26% 31% Stucky Furniture .23 28 31 Miller-Jones 24 27 30 “7” Up 22% 28% 29% Parkway *’66” 21% 29% 29% McConnell’s 21 30 29 Reidenbach Equip. 24 27 28 Decatur Industries 19% 31% 24% High team series — Schwartz Ford 2532. High team games — Schwartz Ford 925. High series — L- Worden 571, C. Hirschy 561, D. Wynn 556, A. Chamberlain 554, R. Ballard 547, G. Litchfield 547, H. Bittner 545, R. DeLong 544, C. Barkley 540, L. Mcßride 534, R. Hoffman 533, R. Ewell ; 532, D. Graber 531, T. Johnson 531, W. Bultemeier 531, R. Gentis 524, M. Weisman 521, N. Bultemeier 518, H. Getting 517, V. Ratcliff 505, P. Reidenbach 504, R. Kruse 503. High games — G. Litchfield 220, C. Hirschy 220, R. Gentis 213, L. Mcßride 212, P. Reidenbach 210, D. Graber 209, L. .Worden 208, D. Wynn 203, N. Bult&meier 202, L. Worden 201, R. Ballard 201, F. Becker 200, H. Bittner 200. * EDDIE’S RECREATION National League W L Pts Landrum 33% 14% 46% Schafer 23% 24% 31% Team No. 4 19 29 25 Eddie’s Rec. 20 28 25 High games — G. Simons 176198, E. Reed 177, L. Worden 175, D. Schafer 185-184-187, P. Elliot 167- E. Currie 164. J. Rolston 168- J. Baumer 186. High series — P. Elliot 497, -LrLandrum 501, J. Rolston 514, D. Schafer-536; —

Marichal And Mays Leading Giants'Surge By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer It looks like baseball fans will never know what happens when the unstoppable hitter faces the unhittable pitcher because both are playing for the San Francisco Giants, t Those are just about the only terms that accurately describe the performances of Willie Mays and Juan Marichal. The great outfielder and the brilliant pitcher have combined to whisk the Giants into a twogame National League lead. And in the bargain they’ve raised the question whether Willie can become the game’s first .400-hitter since 1941 and Marichal can become its first 30-game winner since 1934. Neither goal seems unattainable in the light of early-season performances. Mays, just past his 33rd birthday, is batting at a fantastic .478 clip with 13 home runs and 34 runs batted in—to lead the league in all three departments. With a 19-game hitting streak he’s also more than halfway to the league’s record of 37 straight games set by Tommy Holmes in 1945. On 12 Game Streak Marichal, a 26-year-old righthander from the Dominican; Republic, has reeled off six straight victories and with only 11 earned rpns allowed in 58 innings has a fancy 1.71 earned runs allowed in 58 innings has a 12-game winning streak because he hasn’t been beaten since the Los Angeles Dodgers turned the trick on Aug. 30, 1963. Mays drove in four runs frith two hoh-iers and a single and Marichal pitched a five-hitter Tuesday night to lead the Giants to an easy 6-0 victory over the Houston Colts. Mays homered in the third to give the Giants a 1-0 lead, connected with a mate aboard in the fifth to boost the lead to 3-0 and contributed a run-scoring single to a three-run rally in the seventh. Marichal, meanwhile, didn’t walk a batter and struck out three as the Giants ended a two-game losing streak. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated .the Philadelphia 4-2, the Milwaukee ■- Braves downed the New York Mets, 2-0. The Chicago Cubs shaded the Dodgers, 3-2, and the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, in other NL games. In the American League, Detroit beat New York, 7-2, Cleveland edged Boston, 6-5, Baltimore defeated Washington, 5-0, Minnesota drubbed Chicago, 11-1, and Kansas City topped Los Angeles, 6-2. Simmons Wins Fourth Curt Simmons defeated his former Philadelphia club for the 13th time in 15 tries although he needed the lateinning relief help of Roger Craig, who shut out the Phillies for the last 1 2-3 innings. It was Simmons’ fourth win of the season and the 160th of his career. Doug Clemens, Dick Groat and Julian Javier had two hits each for the Cardinals. Hank Fischer pitched a threehitter for his fourth win of the season as the Braves dealt the Mets’ Al Jackson his fourth setback against three victories. The Braves scored both their runs in the fifth inning when Frank Bolling was safe on an error and Rico Carty homered. Bob Buhl, who has beaten the Dodgers more than any other active pitcher, raised his lifetime mark against them to 27-19 with a six-hitter. Don Landrum scored the winning run for the Cubs in the ninth inning when second-baseman Dick Tracewski let Joe Amalfitano’s ■ grounder go through him with the bases filled and two out. Jim Maloney, who pitched four perfect innings to start the game, walked across the run that gave the Pirates their victory over the Reds in a raindetayed game that ended at 12:43 a.m., EDT. Gene Freese homered for the Pirates and Vada Pinson had a key double for .the Reds.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB San. Fran 16 7 .696 — -toPhila. 14 9 .609 2 Milwaukee .... 15 10 .600 2 St. Louis 16 11 .593 2 Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 3% Cincinnati 13 13 .500 4% Chicago 10 11 .476 5 Houston 11 17 .393 7% Los Angeles 10 16 .385 7% New York 619 .240 11 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee 2, New York 0. San Francisco 6, Houston 0. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Chicago 12 7 .632 — New York 13 8 .619 — Cleveland 13 9 591 % Baltimore 14 10 .583 % Minnesota 13 11 .542 1% Los Angeles 11 14 .440 4 Detroit 10 13 .434 4 * Boston 10 14 .417 4% Washington 12 17 ’ .414 5 Kansas City 913 .391 5 Tuesday’s Results Baltimore 5, Washington 0. Cleveland 6, Boston 5. Detroit 7, New Ybrk 2. Minnesota 11, Chicago 1. Kansas City 6, Lds Angeles 2. Woody Mcßride Is Manual Net Coach INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Elwood (Woody) Mcßride, former Indiana Central player, Tuesday night was named head basketball coach at Indianapolis Manual High School. Mcßride succeeds Dee Compton who resigned to accept a similar position at River Forest 111. Mcßride coached at Reelsville and Sullivan before becoming an assistant coach at Manual. Driver Is Charged Following Accident A resident of near Decatur was arrested following a two-c a r accident Tuesday at 4:25 p.m. on j U.S. 33, a mile east of Decatur. Warren Wolfe, route 6, Decatur, was charged with improper passing, although his vehicle was not one of the two damaged. The damaged autos were operated by Gerald Eugene Frauhiger, 18, 243 N. Fifth St., which suffered an estimated $75 damage, and Norbert B. Byer, 33, of Willshire, 0., approximately S2OO damage. Frauhiger was eastbound, as were the other two autos. He signaled for a left turn, but Wolfe was attempting to pass on the f left. Byer began to pass on the right, as Frauhiger pulled to the right to avoid the Wolfe vehicle, and Frauhiger’s and Byer’s vehicles collided. . One-Auto Mishap Deputy sheriff Harold August, who investigated the above crash, also investigated a one-car mishap at 5:10p.m. on county road 33 three-quarters of a mile south of Monroe. — ’ Dave Lee Johnson, 19-year-old Monroe resident, was traveling north on the county road during the rain, and his auto went out of control on the wet pavement. The car went off the east side of the road and crashed into a Citizens telephone pole, snapping it off, and traveled another 300 feet before coming to rest. Johnson escaped unhurt, but his 1964 model automobile received an estimated $1,200 damage, to the telephone pole was listed at $l5O. Advise Abandonment Os Alaskan Port WASHINGTON (UPD — T h e Alaska reconstruction commission believes that the earthquakeshattered Alaska port of Whittier should be abandoned. The recommendations was in a report released by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., commission chairman. It also estimated damage to Alaskan communities, highways and railroads in the 'Good Friday quake at $204 million.

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Denmark Downs Spain In Davis Cup Play COPENHAGEN (UPI) — Denmark advanced to the third round of the European Zone Davis Cup competition Tuesday by downing Spain, 3-2. In Tuesday’s decisive singles match, Joergen Ulrich clinched the victory for Denmark with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 triumph over Spain’s Juan Couder, Slate G. 0. P. To Reorganize At Meet Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—There were five new faces on hand today as the Indiana Republican State Central Committee met for its biennial reorganization but no changes were expected in the committee’s top officers. Three new district chairmen and two vice chairmen were elected in Tuesday’s district reorganization meetings and at least some of the battles for district control had gubernatorial campaign overtones. However, it was doubtful that any of the seven contenders for the nomination was really helped or hurt. The new chairmen included two backers of the gubernatorial candidacy of veteran Rep. William Bray while the third was believed favorable to State Treasurer Robert Hughes. A spokesman for Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine also noted that the two district chairmen who had publicly endorsed his gubernatorial candidacy were reelected. Democratic county chairmen Were meeting in’ district sessions. State committee members will meet Saturday and are expected to reelect Manfred Core of Vincennes- and Mrs. Mabel Striker, Decatur, as state Chairman and vice chairman, : Today’s GOP meeting was exfejbected to bring the reelection of N. Stewart, Columbus, 'is state chairman and. Mrs. Xsther Guthridge, Fowlers aS yice chairman. Both were reflected to their district posts Stewart is 9th District f thairman while Mrs. Guthridge is 2nd District vice chairman. One of the hottest district battles on the GOP side came in the 10th District where New Castle attorney Gerald Hodson £ ousted incumbent Kenneth Marlin, Farmland, by a 15-5 vote. Mrs. Jean Bond, Liberty, clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts, was reelected vice chairman. Hodson and Mrs. Bond are allied with the forces of former U.S. Sen. William Jenner, R-Ind., who is f. backing Hughes for the gubernatorial nomination. Marlin was believed to favor Ristine. There was another battle in the 7th District where Hugh Gray, Loogootee, a Jenner supporter, stepped out as chairman. Harold Downes, Sullivan, won the post by a 12-6 vote over Rabb Emison, Vincennes, in a battle between two Bray supporters. “What actually happened was that we had two horses in the race and both went to the post,” a spokesman for Bray ; explained. Mrs. Nat U. Hill, Bloomington, was elected to replace Mrs. Robert McCrea, Bloomington, as district vice chairman. In the Uth District, H. Dale Brown, Marion County chairman and former state chairman, named himself to replace .Silas Reagin, Indianapolis, as district chairman. Brown is also backing Bray. ■ The fifth new member of the state committee was Mrs. Mollie Haines, Wadesville, who succeeded —Mr s. —Ferman —Year by Jr., Rockport, as Bth District vice chairman? Known supporters of Ristine who were reelected to the committee were Buena Chaney, Terre Haute, 6th District chairman, and Seth Denbo, English, Bth District chairman. One gubernatorial "candidate, Robert Gates, Columbia City, also was reelected to the committee as 4th Distric chairman.

Twins Batter White Sox As Jim Kaat Wins By FRED DOWN DPI Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins always ' have plenty of punch going for them — and they also have plenty of pitching when Jim Kaat is on the mound. Somewhat of a disappointment with a 10-10 record and 4.20 earned run average in 1963, the 6-foot, 4-inch, 210pound Kaat is off to a fine start that suggests he may reach the stardom predicted for him this year. It takes more than average pitching for the Twins’ rivals to forget all that muscle that’s thrown at them, but Kaat is doing just that with a 4-1 mark that includes four complete games and a 2.60 earned run average. The Twins combined Kaat’s air-tight pitching with their daily output of “bombs” Tuesday night to score an 11-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox that prevented the White Sox from gaining ground on the losing New York Yankees and also kept the American League’s first division under a blanket of 1% games. Hall Homers Don Mincher and Zoilo Versalles each had four hits and Mincher and Jimmie Hall homered to lead the Twins’ 15-hit attack on Ray Herbert and four successors. Kaat, who hurled a four-hitter and struck out six, was tagged for the White Sox’ run in the second inning when Dave Nicholson hit his fifth homer of the season. Sensational rookie Tony Oliva continued his early-season pace with two hits in four tries to stretch his batting streak to 11 games and leave his average at a cool .450. The Detroit Tigers snapped their five-game losing streak and the New York Yankees’ five-game winning streak with a 7-2 win, the Cleveland Indians beat the Boston Red Sox, 6-5, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Washington Senators, 5-0, and the Kansas City Athletics topped the Los Angeles Angels in other AL action. In the National League, San Francisco drubbed Houston, 6-0, Milwaukee shut out New York, 2-0, St. Louis beat Philadelphia, 4-2, Pittsburgh edged out Cincinnati, 3-2, and Chicago nipped Los Angeles, 3-2. Left-hander Mickey Lolich pitched ' a three-hitter and struck out five to win his third game for the Tigers behind an eight-hit attack that included jytwo triples by Willie Horton and doubles by Don Wer, Bill Freehan and Dick McAuliffe. Lolich is the first left-hander to beat the Yankees and the first pitcher to go the distance against them this season. Hector Lopez homered for the American League champions. Radatz Takes Loss A walk. Bob Chance’s double and Larry Brown's sacrifice fly enabled the Indians to score their running run against Boston relief ace Dick Radatz, who suffered his first setback of the year. Dick Howser and Woodie Held had two hits each for the Indians and Eddie Bressoud had three for the Red Sox. Don McMahon picked up his second win in relief. Dave McNally pitched a twohitter and Johnny Powell hit a three-run homer for the Orioles, who kayoed Dave Stenhouse in three innings and tagged the Washington pitcher with his second loss. Luis Aparicio stole three bases and Willie Kirkland pilfered two for the Orioles. Left-hander John O’Donoghue pitched a two-hitter to win his first big league game for Kansas City while Ken Mcßride suffered his sixth loss of the season for the Angels. Wayne Causey had two hits and Ed Charles a key double to lead the Athletics’ attack, , Curled Fiber Rug The cur led corners of fiber rugs can be made to lie flat if you’ll insert two straight lengths of coathanger wire all the way into the rug hems.

ELKS FISH FRY Friday, May 15 All Elks and families (Bring the children, too). Serving at 6 p.m.

Adams Central Wins Junior High Meet Adams Central edged Decatur by a 61% to 57% score in a dual junior high track meet held at Adams Central Tuesday afternoon. Don Cummings of Decatur was a triple winner, copping the 50, 100 and 220 yard rashes. Isch and Reynolds of Adams Central were double winners. Isch won blue ribbons in the 440-yard dash and pole vault, while Reynolds won the broad jump and low hurdles events. 50 yd. dash — Cummings (D), Reynolds (AC), Schmitt (AC), Agler (D). Time: 6.0. 100 yd. dash — Cummings (D), Reynolds (AC), Schmitt (AC), Agler (D). Time: 11.2. 220 yd. dash — Cummings (D), Striker (AC), Isch (AC), Adams (D). Time: 27.0. 440 yd. dash — Isch (AC), Anderson (AC), Schwartz (D), Cass (D). Time: 64.8. 880 yd. run —Dull (D) Eloph (D), Bebout (AC), Heare (AC). Time: 2:43.5. Low hurdles — Reynolds (AC), Schwartz (D), Striker (AC), Brown (D). Time: 16.4. Broad jump — Reynolds (AC), Adams (D), Brown (D), Agler (Dh Distance: 14’ 10”. High jump — Wable (AC), Reynolds (AC) and Schwartz (D) tie, Merriman (D). Height: not given. Pole vault — Isch (AC), Gause (D), Sandus (AC), Sipe (AC). Height: 8’ 6”. Shot put — Gause (D), Miller (D), Anderson (AC), Wable (AC). Distance: 36’ 4%”. 440 yd. relay — Decatur (Dull, Schwartz, Brown, Cummings). Time: 57.1. 880 yd. relay — Adams Central (Reynolds, Schmitt, Striker, Isch) Time: 1:59.0. Ex-Navy Personnel Offered Ratings The U. S. Navy is now offering discharged or separated navel personnel who have served in relative less technical ratings the opportunity to convert to more technical ratings which are under strength: -i Ratings Currently undermanned to which conversions are desired are as follows: radarman, sonarman, missile technician, fire control technican, and gunner’s mate. This new program is called reenhstment incentive programs, or — oer.sonnel with the cations are eligible to make application for the rescore program. • A— Served in the following relatively less technical ratings: boatswain mate, gunner’s mate, instrumentman, yeoman, personnelman, storekeeper, disbursing clerk, commisaryman, ship’s serviceman, lithographer, illustrator draftman, engineman, shipfitter, damage controlman, patternmaker, equipment operator, construction mechanic, builder, and utilities man. B— Served on active duty (USN or USNR) in pay grade E--3 (designated striker), E-4 or E--5. C — Must not have less than two years of active naval service and not more than 12 years of active military service. D — Must have been discharged or separated for more than three months but less than four years from extended active duty of at least one year as a member of the regular Navy or naval reserve. E— Must have been recommended for rteenlistment by last command. F — Must reenlist for a minimum of four years. A four-year reenlistee is guaranteed class A school only. Six-year reenlistments are encouraged. Personnel reenlisting for six years are guaranteed both A and B schools. Eligible ex-Navy personnel desiring to learn more about the rescore program should contact Chief Engineman C. F. Paul, Navy recruiter, located at the selective service office here on Mondays. Vinegar Cruet If the vinegar cruet is looking cloudy and a mineral deposit has accumulated in the bottom, fill the cruet with water, add a little ammonia, and let stand for several hours dr overnight. Then rinse with clear, hot water.

PAGE SEVEN

Major League Teams Cutting Down Rosters By United Press International Wally Post, a professional baseball player since 1946, received a pink slip for the second time within a year Tuesday when the Cleveland Indians asked waivers on the 34-year-old outfielder for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Post, a National Leaguer most of his major league career with Cincinnati and Philadelphia, was signed by the Indians as a free agent last November after the Minnesota Twins released him outright following the 1963 season. A long ball threat wherever he played, Post who has 210 lifetime home runs, was just one of a number of men who were sliced from big league rosters as the cutdown deadline > drew closer. AU major league clubs must be down to the 25-player limit by midnight tonight. Sell Seyfried Cleveland moved to within one of that figure by selling pitcher Gordon Seyfried to At--lan t a of the International League. The Washington Senators completed their a. cuts by selling pitcher Howie Koplitz and optioning catcher Ken Retzer to their Toronto farm club. Baltimore optioned 21-year-old receiver Larry Haney to Elmira, reducing to 26 the number of men. on their roster. Cincinnati" was left one over the limit after optioning third baseman Chico Ruiz to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. The Los Angeles Dodgers lost $65,000 bonus pitcher Paul Speckenbach to the St Louis Cardinals for the SB,OOO first year player price. The world champions must drop one more by midnight. f'l.xxzw* cr o Ronlrc on infiolrlar*— vjrtxirge .DctiiKb, an iiniciutfi” outfielder, was optioned to Atlanta to the International League after he notified Minnesota Twin officials that he refused to report to Tacoma of « the PCL, where the team had originally planned to send him. Exchange Pitchers exchanged pitchers with its Oklahoma City affiliate, sending lefthander Joe Hoerner to the 89’ers for righthander Gordon Jones. - Veteran catcher Hank Foiles was sold to Hawaii of the PCL as the Los Angeles Angels reached the player limit. Failes, 34, spent his eight seasons with seven teams in the,, big leagues. Kansas City has one more to drop foUowing the optioning of Tommie Reynolds to Birmingham of the Southern League. The Pittsburgh Pirates got down to the required 25 after a day of player shuffling. Sent to Columbus on option were pitchers Frank Bork and Tommy Sisk and outfielder Rex Johnston. Added to the parent club were relief pitchers Bob Priddy and Fred Green.

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