Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Duffer's Divots By Dick Reidenbach Holthouse-On-The-Highway bolted into first place this week in the City golf league race by defeating Decatur Industries, 11 and 1, in a match after the two teams tied for first place honors, last week. The Decatur Daily Democrat, the third team tied for the first place berth, was blanked by Leland Smith Insurance Agency, 12 and 0, and now moves these two teams into a tie for fifth place. Running in second place, and only three points out of first, is Gerber’s Super Dollar Market with 20 and 4. Close behind Gerber's in third position is Sherwin Williams Co. with 18 and 6. Honaker Medalist Carl Honaker, a member of Morningstar's Auto Sales golf team, led all golfers in this week's competition with a fine round of 38, two over par. None of the other 40 golfers managed to break the 40 barrier.— City League Standings W L Holthouse-on-the-Highway 23 1 Gerber’s Super Dollar Market 20 4 Sherwin - Williams Co. 18 6 Decatur Industries 13 11 Decatur Daily Democrat 12 12 Leland Smith Insurance Agency 12 12 Morningstar Auto Sales 10 14 First State Bank 7 17 The Plungers 4 20 Decatur Casting Co. 1 23 Low Scores: —7- —« Carl Honaker. 38; Don Elder, 40; Fred James, 40: Jack Tumlin, 40; John Baumann, 40: Kenny Gaunt, 40; Bob Helm, 42: Roger Kelly, 43; Don Hirschy, 43: Jack Irwin, 43, and Dick Reidenbach, 44. • May 18 schedule: Gerber's Super Dollar Market vs Decatur Casting Co.; Sherwin - Williams Co. vs The Plungers; Decatur Industries vs Morningstar Auto Sales; Leland Smith Insurance Agency vs Holthouse-on-the-High-way; Decatur Daily Democrat vs First State Bank. Frankfort Winner Os Golf Sectional Frankfort high school posted a low total score of 301 to cop the Logansport golf sectional Friday, with the host school finishing second with a 306 stroke total. Kokomo and Lebanon tied for third place with 308’s. and Frankfort’s Steve Shanks was the meet medalist with a 73. - Decatur high school’s golfers finished in about the middle of the 31-team field in the Logansport meet. The Decatur golfers posted a total score of 348. Alan Kalver was low for the local golfers, firing an 81 that was just eight strokes off the medalist pace of Shanks. Follow’ing Kalver, a senior, was Barry Burnett, a junior, who posted an 85. Dick Justice, another junior and Sim Hain, a sophomore, each came in at 91. Red Sox Practice On Monday Evening The Red Sox of the Little League will hold a practice session at 6 o’clock Monday evening at the Stratton diamond: All team members, returning and new, are asked to report. DRIVE-IN THEAtER SUNDAY ONLY Technical Comedy Howl! “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” Frank Sinatra, Lee J. Cobb & “ALL THE WAY HOME” Robt. Preston, Jean Simmons 75c—Children Under 12 Free —Jo—o»— TONITE—“Man’s Favorite Sport” Rock Hudson, Paula Prentiss, & “Last «Train From Gun Hill” Kirk Douglas — Both in Color!

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Swickard Is Head Os Freshman Honorary Dave Swickard, 128 Limberlost, Decatur, has been elected president of Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary at Indiana University. The honorary is open to freshman who have a 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 grade average for 15 semester hours of college work. Reckless Driving Charged Motorist Stanley Gene Linker. 19-year-old resident of route 1, Qfsian, has been charged with reckless driving by the city police. Linker was arrested at 1150 p.m. Friday on 13th street, and has been cited to appear in justice of the peace court Monday. Gary Roosevelt Favored For Track Title By United Press International Perennial contender Gary Roosevelt ranked as a slight favorite today for top honors in next week’s Indiana high school track championship but the Panthers had plenty of challengers. j Roosevelt qualified six individuals and both of its relay teams and provided the only alltime regional record which came out of Friday’s four regional meets around the state. Ironically, the 1:29.1 mark which Roosevelt posted in the half-mile relay was not the best performance in the event this season in the state. Gary Tolleston set the all-time Indiana high school record in the event with a 1:28.5 clocking a few weeks ago but Tolleston’s relay teams did not survive last week's sectionals and did not get a further crack at the record. The four meets produced a total of 15 local regional records, including Roosevelt’s halfmile relay time, and there were four state season bests, including one which was not even a local meet record. Roosevelt won the mile relay at Gary in 3:21.4 for the best performance in the event in the state this season. But the Gary regional record in the event is also the all-time state record of 3:15.7 set by Roosevelt in 1962. Roosevelt’s Rene Matison set a season best mark of :47.8 in the 440-yard dash and Eli Myers of Tolleston set a season best of 23 feet 9 inches in the broad jump. , The o’her season best was the 6 - foot - 5 high jump by Ted Swea’t of Terre Haute Wiley in the Linton regionals. The biggest surprise in the four regional meets came at Fort Wayne where Kokomo was the winner and qualified seven individuals and one relay team for the finals. The Fort Wayne meet had been expected to be a two-team battle between Elkhart and defending state champion Fort Wayne North. But Kokomo posted 33 points to 27 for Elkhart and 26 for North. The Indianapolis regional was just as close with Richmond edging Anderson by six points, 36-30. Richmond qualified six individuals and two relay teams for next week's finals while Anderson had five individuals and two relay teams. Roosevelt and Linton winner New Albany had the easiest times. Roosevelt posted . 46 points to 18 for Tolleston which qualified six individuals. New Albany, which qualified five individuals and two relay teams, had 43% points to 16 for "runnerup Terre Haute which qualified five individuals. Other top qualifiers were Elkhart with six., individuals and one relay team and Fort Wayne North with five individuals and two relay teams. New Albany’s William Robinson, winner of the 100 and 220yard dashes, was the only double winner anywhere in the state. Chuck Russell, Indianapolis Shortridge, worr the mile run at Indianapolis and finished first in the half-mile but was dis-

Orioles Only Half Game Out Os First Place By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer If Hank Bauer is wrong, sue him—-he says he’ll be happy to settle out of court. Bauer raised a number of eyebrows this spring by picking the New York Yankees to win the American League pennant and his own Baltimore Orioles no better than third. “I was asked for my honest opinion and that’s exactly what I offered,” says the jut-jawed Baltimore manager. “My feeling was that we'd finish in third place. Maybe it was dead wrong. It won’t make me feel the least bit badly if I was.”— The Orioles apparently are bent on proving Bauer to be a bum prophet. Winners of seven of their last nine games, they now are only a half game off the pace and are knocking on the _door to first place. Get Fine Pitching Wally Bunker, the precocious 19-year-old rookie, ' and equally brash Milt Pappas pitched the Orioles to an impressive twi-night sweep over the Los Angeles Angels, 6-1 and 12-0, Friday night during which Baltimore’s hitters weren’t exactly asleep either. Bunker, who now owns an 0.67 earned run average, hurled a four-hitter for his third straight complete-game victory in the opener, which Luis Aparicio and John Orsino helptd decide with homers. Pappas breezed to his second victory in the nightcap with an eight-hitter as the Orioles collected 12, including a three-run homer by Jackie Brandt. The Orioles clinched the outcome with a six-run rally in the fourth When shortstop Joe Koppe committed two errors and third baseman Billy Moran chipped in with another. Meanwhile, the Athletics massacred the Yankees, 114), the White Sox clung to first place with a 2-0 shutout -over the Senators, the Twins squeaked by the Red Sox, 1-0, and the Indians outlasted the Tigers, 10-6, NL Action In the National League, the Reds clipped the Cubs, 10-5, the Phillies*-blanked the Colts, 4-0, to take over first place, the Cardinals bumped .the Braves, 10-6. the Dodgers downed the Pirates, 6-0, and the Mets knocked the Giants out of first place by beating them, 4-2. Ralph Terry had good control too, good, in fact, but that didn’t help him much against the As, who hung the third straight loss on ‘the Yanks. Terry didn’t walk a ‘man and struck out eight during his 5 2-3 inning tour. His only trouble was giving up five runs and seven hits, including Rocky Colavito’s 10th homer. Diego Segui spaced nine hits ■ for his second victory. Johnny Buzhardt kept the White Sox on top with a threehijter against the' . Senators. Buzhardt. fanned eight and did jrnot -walk a map for his. third victory in five decisions. Loser Claude Osteen ( 2-4 > was victimized by Jim King’s two-base error, which gave the White Sox their first run. Dave Nicholson singled in the second one. Throws Six-Hitter The long-ball hitting Twins failed to hit any homers but they took advantage of an unearned run to beat the Red Sox dh Camilo Pascual’s smooth six-hit pitching. Loser Bill Monbouquette (1-5) yielded only four hits in eight innings and saw all his work go in vain when Minnesota scored the only run of the game in the eighth on Frank Malzone’s error, a sacrifice and Bernie Allen's double. Pascual now is 4-2. Rookie Bob Chance’s two-run pinch homer in the seventh brought the Indians from be-, hipd thejr victory over the Tigers. Chance c&nnected off loser Dave Wickersham, who suffered his thy-d defeat compared witlr four wins. Reliever Gary Bell (2-1). was" the winner. Norm Cash. Jerry Lumpe, Jerry Kiridall and Woodie Held a-iso hit homers. qualified. Earl Deal. Valparaiso, the only defending individual state champ this yea(r and holder of the all-time state record in the mile run. won the mile at Gary to qualify for the state meet.

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Karting Season To Open Here Sunday Work on the Decatur Speedway Karting Association’s new track is expected to be completed in time for Sunday’s opening day program, association president and track owner Bruce Schnepp said Friday afternoon. The new track proper is in. Schnepp explained, and the ground work is near completion. The track will be open tomorrow, when the season's first races will be held. The new track gives Decatur a full one-quarter mile road-type karting track which consists of a 300-foot straightway, with seven turns and three shorter straightaways. State’s Largest The renovation of the Decatur track, located four miles south on U.S. 27 and a half mile west, puts it in a class as one of the five largest karting tracks in the state, and the largest in a surrounding area of about 75 miles. The stands have been moved to allow the spectators an improved view of the track, Schnepp said, and the parking facilities have been enlarged. New fences have also been erected. Poles for track li; Its and speakers are now in the process of being installed, and will be completed by Wednesday, June 3, which is the date for the first night races to be held at the local track. A fence is being erected along the 300-foot straightaway which will consist of merchants’ advertising billboards. Added to a paint and clean-up program, this will give Decatur one of the finest karting tracks in the state of Indiana. k Big Event The Ideal karting association will hold an International Karting Federation regional event next weekend, Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24. The program will draw entries from all over the state. Officials of the local track a'so said they are attempting to bring the state or governor’s race to the track this year. .Track officials had last week that they had signed contracts with the recently-formed Sportsman’s Karting Association to promote kart races at the Decatur track and the Baer .Field Racewavs track near Baer Field. Races will be held here on alter* nate Sunday and Wednesday nights. Major League Leaders By United Press International By United Press International National League G. ABR. H. Pct. Mays, SF 25 102 27 44 .431 Williams, Chi . 24 95 19 38 .400 Kanehl, NY .21 59 6 23 .390 Clmente, Pitt 27 116 21 42 .362" Cardens. Cin 27 96 17 34 .354 Torre, Milw 28 112 18 39.348 Johnson, Cin 20 55 13 19 .345 Stargell, Pitt 22 89 17 30 .337 Boyer, StL 29 113 18' 38 336 Santo, Chi 23 82 13 27 .329 American League G. AB R. H. Pct. Oliva, Minn 27 120 26 51 .425 Bresoud. Bos 26 105 16 39 .371 Fregosi, LA 24 82 21 30 .366 Freehah, Det 20 69 8 24 348 Siebern, Balt 27 95 18 32 .337 Robinson. Bal 27 105 15 35 .333 Robinson, Chi 22 82 15 27 .329 Howser, Clev 24 103 15 33 .320! Hinton, Was 29 109 14 33 .303 Tillman, Bos '23 76 7 23 .303 Nichlson, Chi 22-76 15 23 .303 Home Runs National League —- Mays, Giants 13; Howard, Dodgers 11; Williams, Cubs 8: Ph’ls 7; McCovey, Giant?: S’argell, Pirates: Rodgers, ,Cubs all 6. American League — Colavito, Athletics 10; Hall, Twins. 9: Allison, Twins 9: Skowron, 'Senators 8; Held, Indians: Oliva;* Twins: Wagner, Indians all 7. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 34; Stargell. Pirates 22; Howard. Dodgers 22; Clemente, Pirates 19; Boyer, Cards 19.

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BOWLING Sportsmen League W IL Pts. „ Uhrick Bros 33 18 46 Villa Lanes 31 20 41 Margaret’s Case . 28 23 38 i Moose Progress . 26 25 35 ■ Country Acres .... 24 27 32 ; Yost Const. 23*6 2714 3014 > Bowers Bros. .... 21 30 26 Duo. Inc. 1714 3314 23*6 High games: Paul Taylor 244. I Wilbur Lengerich 229-224, Jim Loshe 211, Larry Chrisman 202. High series: Wilbur Lengerich 612, Larry Chrisman 560, Dick LaFontaine 548, Abe Harkless 548, Tom Butler 536, Larry Worden 529, Marvin Lautzenheiser 526. i Charlie Clark 516, Francis Jamison 510, Marion Heare 509, Jim Loshe 508, Dick Lengerich 504. Major League 2nd Half Final W L Pts. Villa Lanes 38*6 15'4 5014 Teeple Truck 36 18 50 Hawthorn Mellody 31 23 43 Hoagland Farm .. 2814 25*4 40*4 VFW 30 24 40 Gene’s Mobil 28 26 38 Jhree Kings -28 26 37 Burke Insurance.. 27 27 36 Midwestern United 27 27 34 Macklin New York 25 29 .33 Beavers Oil 25 29 32 Lindeman Cons. .. 23 31 30 Daily Democrat —23 31 29 Preble Elevator .. 22 32 28 Clark Smith 16 38 22 High series: Roger Pollock 650 1226-221-200), -Ed Witte 623 173225- Jim Harkless 608 226High games: D. Koos 236, K. Johnson 233, H.' Miller 201, A. Bowen 200, H. Guenin 201, M. Judt 211, J Lepper 211, G. Koos 202. D. Melcher 231-202, D. Lindeman 206-223. W. Ross 220, R. Dedolnh 218. H. Krueckeberg 206, I. Heare 200-213, P. Bleeke 207, R. Ballard 220. G. Schultz 202, E. Baker -202, R. Hobbs 217, W. Petrie 201. Note: Charlie Hite rolled a triplicate of 148 games. Merchant League Final Standing W L Pts. Sheets Furniture.. 37 17 54 Tony's Tap 3316 2014 4514 Arnold Lumber ... 32 22 42 Painters3o 24 41 Corah Insurance 29 25 40 Weis Men’s Wear.. 29 25 39 Menu Meats 28 26 37 Haugks . :... 27 2736 Clem's-Market ... 27 27 35 Slick’s Drive-in .. 26 28 34 Sunermat-24 23 31 32 I & M 2414 2914 31*6 ' G. E. Club 22 32 31 Krick-Tvndall .... 27 27 30 Preble Gardens ... 20 34 27 Riverside Garage 17 37 21 ..High series; E. Sheets 577 ,R. Hoffman 575. L. Stevens 575. H. Tumbleson 568, R. J. Sheets 566. R. Ashbaucher '553, E.. Hammond 551. - Hich games;* K. Ross 233. R. J. Sheets 226. H. Tumbleston 225, R. Hoffman 213. C. Shickev 213, E. Hammond 213, J. Ghardot 212. E. Sheets 208-211, G. Moser 210, H. Hoffman 210. L, Stevens 209-203, D. Brown 202. R. Ashbaucher 201. J. Kozlowski 201, F. Lautzenheiser 210. . ♦ Note: - Corah Insurance and Tony’s Tap-will have a rolloff for runner position, also payoff, at 6:30 n. m. May 19. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Ortho Shoes ----- 63*6 4114 85’4 Shaffer Re=t. 59*6 45*6 7S ’4. Ideal Dairy 53 52 73 Eddie's Heer. 52 53 69 TV Seasons 5114 5314 68*6' Kroger 5316 51*6 67*6 Inland Smith Ins. 5114 53’4 66*4 Chic Cleaners 48 57 64 Haircut Center .. 38 67 50 High games: Women — Vera Spencer 142. Leola Craig 189-143-147, Maxine leen Johnson 151. Alice Eyanson 198. Betty Schmoll 143, Jean Pickford 147-140-141. Shirley Pickford 166-150. Donnabelle Gever 140, Carol Beer 146, Merle Lovellette 160-140. Men —Wayne Frauhiger 198-205, Eddie Reed’ 202. Fred Pickford 203. Ted Eyanson 201179, Dick Foreman 178, Glen Schmoll 189, Fred Eyanson 191, *> Mack Spencer 186. High series: Women — Leola Craig 479. Alice Eyanson 449. Jean Pickford 428, Shirley Pickford 432 Meric LoveHette 424. Men — Wayne Frauhiger, 525, Fred Pickford 520, Ted Eyanson

516, Fred Eyanson 516. Splits converted: Carol Beer 2-7, Merle Lovellette 5-6, Wayne Frauhiger 3-10, Eddie Reed 3-10 • twice, Glen Geyer 3-10, Shirley Pickford 3-10, Ted Eyanson 3-10, Glen r» hmoll 5-10. Barbara Geyer 5-6, Kathleen Johnson 4-5, Leola Craig 3-10, Marvin Craig 4-5, Betty Davidson 2-10. ! Women’s Uptown League Final Standings • W L Pts. ■ G. E. Rollettes —— 34 20 50 1 Jani Lyn - 32 22 44 Colonial Salon 29 25 37 1 G. E. Tigers 26 28 33 • G. E. Bowlettes —. 22 32 28 • G. E. Fireball 19 35 24 1 High. series: Virginia Merriman • 468, Merle Lovellette 457*. i High games: Virginia Merriman 144-198, Merle Lovellette 169-155, Catherine Miller 136-147-165. Shirley Pickford 145-168. Lucille Foreman 136-151, Helen Wellman 186. Helen Marbach 151, s Doris Koenig 139, Pat Ross 137, Janet Swales 137, Marietta Moyers 136, Ardina Lehman 135. z Splits converted: Bonnie Poling 5-6-10, Marj Oechsle 4-5 and 5-8-10. Pat Ross 5-10, Donna Howard 5-7. Saturday Boys League W L Pts. Jaguars 9 3 12 Corvettes -------—- 9 3 11 Chevys 7 5 10 Corvairs 7 5 9 Grand Prix . 7 5 8 Avantis - 6 6 9 1 Fords , 5 7 9 ■ Bonnevilles - 6 6 8 - Galaxies 6 6 8 Buicks - 5 7 6 Jalopies 5 7 5 Oldsmobiles 1 11 1 High series: Dave Spiegel 496 ; (133-188-175), Ron Kling 460 - (158-172-130), Don Lengerich 461 (180-154-127), Larry Merriman 441 (109-134-198), Kerm Summers 432 (134-133-156). High games: Steve Magsamen . 149, Mike Schnepf 147, Wayne Morgan 153, Jim Augsburger 155147, Greg Bixtler 147. County Church League End of Season W L Pts. Mennonite No. 9 -34 20 48 Decatur Methodist 30*6 2316 4316 Decatur Christian 32 22 43 St. Luke’s No. 14 30 *24 41 Geneva E.U.B. .29 25 39 Pleasant Dale -— 30 21 38 Berne United ----- 26 28 35 Church of Christ - 25*6 28*6 34*6 Monroe Methodist 125 29 34 Mennonite No. 6 2416 29*6 31*6 Monroe Methodist 224 30 31 Decatur Lutheran 24 30 31 Monroe Methodist 4 2116 3216 2716 St. Luke’s No. 11 22 29 27 High team series: Mennonite No.. 9 1924, Monroe Methodist No. 2 1806, Geneva E.U.B. 1789. High series; Bill Emick 605, Howard Nussbaum 560, Leon McClain 558, John Christener 526. High team games: Mennonite No. 9 681-649, Mennonite No. 6 624. High games: Bill Emick 224. Harold Schwartz 203, Leon McClain 201. Note: The league completed its Reason this week. Mennonite No. 9 won the second half will stage » a rolloff with the Geneva —E.U.B. team Monday night. A banquet will be held May 25 at the Zion —Lutheran dining room for all league members

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Nets Defeat Giants, Phils Move To Lead By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Casey Stengel’s amazing Mets are merely proving they can louse up things all over the country, whether it be in Long Island dr San Francisco. Shortly after setting foot in San Francisco Friday night, they knocked the Giants out of the National League lead. They also helped put the Phillies in first place, and the whacky manner in which they accomplished »all this is no more logical than . . . well . . . than the Mets. * It all hinges around a fellow named Charlie "mith, who already has been sent packing by three major league clubs, including the Phillies, and plays for the Mets now. Smith, who opened the current season, at third base for the White Sox, then was waived to the Mets, delivered a two-run tie - breaking double Friday night to account for a 4-2 victory over the slumping Giants. Third Straight Victory It was the third victory in a row for the fired - up Mets and the fifth setback in the last six games for the Giants. The winner was Larry Bearnarth (2-3) who pitched hitless ball in the seventh. Jim Hickman produced the Mets’ first two runs when he homered with one on in the second inning. Believer Don Larsen (0-1) was the loser. The Phillies vaulted into first Colts, the Dodgers blanked the place with a 4-0 win over the Pirates. 6-0, the Cardinals outslugged the Braves, 10-6, and the Reds beat the Cubs, 10In the American League, the Athletics crushed the Yankees, 11- the White Sox shut out the Senators, 2-0, the Twins nipped the Red Sox, 1-0, the Indians downed the Tigers, 10-6, anil the Orioles swept a pair from the Angels, 6-1 and 12-0. Dennis Bennett held Houston to five hits and drove'* in the Phillies’ first run with a single in notrhing his fourth victory against two losses. Richie Allen drove in two runs with a pair of singles as Don Nottebart . suffered his sis t h straight defeat without a victory. The- Dodgers rallied for four runs in the fourth inning against the Pirates on four singles and three errors as Phil Ortega registered his,. second victory with a five - hit effort. Willie Davis drove in three runs to help tag Bob Friend with his second defeat in five and 1 their wives or husbands. Trophies and special awards will be presented by Ralph Smith, league president.

SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1964

Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Chicago 14 8 .636 — Cleveland 15 9 .625 — Baltimore 16 11 .593 16 New York 13 10 565 116 Minnesota 15 12 .556 116 Detroit 11 14 440 416 Kansas City 11 15 .423 5 Washington 13 18 .419 5*6 Los Angelesl2 17 .414 516 Boston 10 16 .385 6 Friday’s Results ' Minnesota 1. Boston 0. — Kansas City 11, New York 0. Baltimore 6-12, Los Angeles 1-0. Chicago 2. Washington 0. Cleveland 10, Detroit 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB Philadelphia 16 9 .640 — San. Fran.l6 10 .615 16 St. Louis 17 12 .586 1 Milwaukee 15 13 536 216 Pittsburghl4 13 .519 3 Cincinnati ...14 13 .519 3 Los Angeles 13 16 .448 5 Houston 13 18 .419 6 Chicaeo 10 14 .417 5*6 New York 919 .321 816 Friday’s Results Philadephia 4, Houston 0. New York 4. San Francisco 2. St. Louis 10. Milwaukee 6. Los Angeles 6. Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 10, Chicago 5. decisions. Hits Two Homers Four home runs, two of them by Charlie James, powered the Cardinals “to their victory over the Braves. Julian Javier hit a grand - slam during a five-run first inning rally and after the Braves tied the score at 6 - all, Jeoff Long homered to break the deadlock in the seventh inning and James belted his second homer of the contest. Lee Maye homered for Milwaukee. Roger Craig '3-l> was the winner and Bobby Tiefenauer (1-3) the loser. The Reds belted Larry Jackson for eight hits and eight runs in less than three innings to subdue the Cubs. Jackson, trying for his fifth straight win. was tagged for Frank Robinson’s fourth homer in the second inning and Vada Pinson contributed a bases-loaded double in the third. Bob Purkey, the winner, allowed 11 hitS, including homers by Billy Williams and Ron Santo. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ad® — thmr pet BIG results

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