Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 18, 1964

Yankees Take Twin Bill To Gain On Sox By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Yogi Berra “retired" today ... again. , Berra, who insisted he was all through playing last November then hedged a bit recently, put his mask and mitt back on Sunday for the first time since being named Yankee manager. It was only for pre - game batting practice but the Yankees promptly got the message. They went out and had their best day of the year by knocking ovpr the Kansas City A’s twice, 11-9 and 8-0, to climb within 10 percentage points of the first - place Chicago White Sox. Mickey Mantle and Tom Tresh each homered in the opener, Mantle raising his average .to a startling .577 against left - handers in the process, and Whitey Ford fashioned a four - hitter in the finale for his fourth victory in five decisions. Joe Pepitone hammered a pair of homers and two singles in the nightcap as* well as a triple in the first game. He now has connected safely in 10 of his last 15 at bats to boost his average from .116 to .295. Leftys Lead Tigers Southpaws Hank Aguirre and Mickey Lolich of the Tigers knocked the Indians out of first place with 3-1 and 4-1 victories; Juan Pizarro posted his fourth straight win for the White Sox in a 3-2 triumph over the Senators; the Angels overturned the Orioles, 9-4, and the Red Sox beat the Twins in their opener, 6-2, but lost the second game, 6-5. Inr the National League, the first - place Giants shut out the Mets twice, 6-0 and 1-0; the Cardinals beat the Braves, 7-3, but dropped the nightcap, • Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service! I 126-128 S. First St. MASONIC E. A. DEGREE Tues. May 19 7:00 p.m. Niland Ochsenrider, W. M.

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High School Tooms Winding Up Season High school baseball concludes for this spring this week with five games on tap, including three games here. The Decatur Yellow Jackets, with an 8-4 overall record and a 3- conference mark, wind up their season with a pair of Northeastern Indiana conference engagements. The Jackets will host New Haven at 4 o’clock this aftrenoon at Worthman Field, and will travel to Angola Thursday in the finale. The Decatur Commodores wrap up their season with three contests in three days, including a pair of home tilts. The Commodores entertain Lincolnview, 0., at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Hanna-Nuttman diamond, and will meet Parkway, 0., on the same diamond Tuesday afternoon. They will travel to Lincolnview for the spring’s final game Wednesday afternoon. 4- Sandy Koufax hurled the Dodgers to a 3-2 win in the first game but the Pirates beat Johnny Podres, 8-3, in the second game; the Chicago Cubs downed the Reds, 5-4, in the first of two but the Reds came back to take the nightcap, 7-1. and the Philadelphia Phillies shut out the Houston Colts, 2-0, in a night game. Aguirre stopped • the Indians on seven hits in the opener to post his first victory of the season for the Tigers and Lolich also turned in a seven -h itter for his fourth triumph in the nightcap. Al Kaline’s homer off rookie Tommy John was the decisive blow in the first game and teammate Dick McAuliffe, who was 4:for-6 on the day, homered in the second game. Ward Breaks Tie Pete Ward broke up a 2-all tie between the White Sox and Senators with an eighth toning stogie after Floyd Robinson belted a two- run homer in the sixth. Pizarro gave up seven hits in seven innings, after which Hoyt Wilhelm and Don Mossi ' finished. Marshall Bridges (0-3) was the loser. Chuck Cottier homered for the Senators. Jim Piersail, Jim Fregosi and Joe Adcock had three hits apiece and rookie Dick Simpson and Felix Torres added homers in the Angels’ 16 - hit victory over the Orioles. Reliever Don Lee picked up his second victory while Chuck Estrada suffered his first defeat. Boog Powell hit his sixth homer for Baltimore. Dick (The Monster) Radatz checked the Twins in the opener to preserve a Red Sox victory but was tagged for a pinch two- run homer by Earl Battey in the ninth toning that gave- Minnesota the nightcap. Dave Morehead (2-3) was the winner in the opener when the Red Sox kayoed loser Jim Kaat (4-2) during a six - run seventh inning rally. Harmon Killebrew had a homer to the first game and another homer, his ninth, with the bases full in the finale. Roman Mejias and Frank Malzone connected for Boston.

Local Bowlers Win In Ohio Tourneys Tbpt Johnson as Decatur rolled a 268 game at Antwerp, 0., Sunday to tie for a 1100 prize for the top game in a tournament being held in that city. Bill Tutewiler of Decatur rolled a four game series of 869 to place in the tournament money winners also. The Teeple Truck Lines team of this city won second place money of 1600 to a tournament at Hicksville, 0., while Leland Smith Insurance Agency of Decatur rolled a 3,074 to also place “in the money.” Tutewiler, bowling with Teeple, won first prize money to the same tournament for rolling the high game, a 240. Speedway Karting Season Is Opened The Weatherman cooperated with some fine weather as the Decatur Speedway Karting Association opened its 1964 season at the local track southwest of Decatur Sunday afternoon. More than 40 karts were entered in the Sunday competition, the first of the season’s schedule for the local track, before a goodsized crowd. Event winners were as follows: Junior: Nick Reinhold, Fort Wayne. Senior events — Hobby light: Bob Sowles, Fort Wayne. Hobby heavy: Les Silters, Fort Wayne. Stock light: Dale Doby, Fort Wayne. Stock heavy: Bob Reed, Markle. 6.1 Modified light: Red Sink, Fort Wayne. Modified Heavy: Bill Bartkus, Fort Wayne. 8.2 Modified light: Dave Diehl, Wren. Modified heavy: Neil Keller, Decatur. C-Open: Gary Wiles, Syracuse. The Decatur track, located four miles south of this city on U. S. 27, and a half mile west, will host a regional race next weekend. Time trials' will be held all day Saturday, with the races coming up on Sunday. The next regularly scheduled program for the track will be Wednesday evening, June 3. Summer Bowling At Villa Lanes Daily Open bowling will be held every day through the summer at Villa Lanes, according to an announcement this morning by Dick Mies. Nearly all league competition is finished, and alleys are open every day and to the evening. Mies explained also that the 500 women and 600 men’s toumapients are slated for the middle of June, and those wishing to enter should sign up soon. The women’s tournament, open to any woman who bowled a 500 series during the past season to league play, will be held Saturday, June 13. The men’s tourney, open to men with a 600 series during the past season, will be held Saturday, June 20. Openings for a mixed doubles tournament will be taken until June 14, Mies said. Top prize to the tournament is S3OO. One Citizenship Law Held Invalid WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today struck down as unconstitutional the federal law which takes away the citizenship of naturalized Americans if they reside abroad beyond certain limited periods. a Speaking for the court. Justice William O. Douglas —said the law “proceeds on the impermissible assumption that naturalized citizens as a class are less reliable and bear less allegiance to this country than do the native born.” “This is an assumption that is impossible for us to make,” he declared. The vote in the citizenship case was 5 to 3. The court today also ruled that incriminating statements obtained by federal agents from an indicted person to the absence of counsel may not be used as evidence to a federal court.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Triple Play I Marks Phils' Win Sunday By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillies have discovered a short cut to the National League pennant—and the path leads right through Houston. The Phillies gave Chris Short his second start of the season Sunday night, and the lanky southpaw responded with a neat 2-0 dispatch of the Houston Colts in a quick two hours and 11 minutes. Even in more of a hurry, however, was the Philadelphia infield, which in addition to producing two rather ordinary double plays completed the first triple play of the major league season. The rare triple killing was as much the result of faulty Houston baserunning as defensive skill. With Rusty Staub on second and Walt Williams on first in the fifth inning, Colts’ catcher Jerry Grote slashed a hard grounder to Phils’ first baseman John Herrnstein. Herrnsteto fired to shortstop Bobby Wine for one, and Wine relayed to Herrnstein for No. 2. Nipped at Home Staub, meanwhile, was wheeling for home, but Herrnstein alertly threw to catcher Gus Triandos to nip a run in the bud and provide Houston fans with their first encounter with a three-for-one special. Short surrendered only five hits—all stogies—and struck out nine to winning his first game of the year. Philadelphia, which collected only six hits off Houston starter Jim Owens and reliever Claude Raymond, got a run to the third on back-to-back doubles by John Callison and Wes Covington and another in the sixth on a walk, error and infield stogie by Tony Taylor. The San Francisco Giants received successive shutouts from lefty Bob Hendley and righty Ron Herbel to posting a doubleheader sweep of the Mets, 6-0 and 1-0. In other National League action, Pittsburgh split with ’ the Dodgers, winning the nightcap 8-3 after losing, 3-2; St. Louis roughed up Milwaukee, 7-3, before the Braves took the second game, 4-2; and the Cubs and Reds derided a pair, Chicago winning the opener, 5-4 and Cincinnati the nightcap, 7-1. Hendley, whom the Giants acquired in a pre-season trade with Milwaukee, limited the Mets to three hits after retiring the first 13 New York batters. San Francisco pounded out three homers in the opener, with Orlando Cepeda socking a three-run smash for his first circuit since opening day. Willie McCovey and rookie Jim Ray Hart also homered. Herbel, a rookie making his first major league start, struck out eight and surrendered seven hits. Cepeda scored the game’s only run when he raced home on losing pitcher Jack Fisher’s wild pitch in the second toning. Sandy Koufax picked up his first victory since May 4, but for the the third straight time failed to go the route as the Dodgers won the opener on John Roseboro’S sacrifice fly in the seventh. Ron Perranoski ‘ saved Koufax’s third win. Podres Knocked Out Johnny Podres, however, did not even finish the first toning for the Dodgers in the nightcap as he was shelled for four runs in two-thirds of an inning while making only his second appearance of the season. Donn Clendenon homered for the Pirates and Frank Howard stroked his 12th round-tripper for the DodgEd Bailey, Denis Menke and Felipe Alou all hit solo home runs and Tony Clontoger scattered six hits as the Braves snapped a five-game losing

| Conrad's Team In Ohio State Finals |,

North Central of Pioneer, coached by a former Decatur athlete, advanced to the finals of the Ohio state high school baseball tournament Saturday. Paul Conrad, Jr., Decatur high school graduate and former star Paul Conrad, Jr. ■ — I Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco 19 10 .655 -rPhiladelphia 17 10 . 630 1 St. Louis 19 13 .594 Pittsburgh 16 14 .533 Wi Cincinnati 16 14 .533 Milwaukee 16 15 .516 4 Los Angeles 14 18 .438 Houston 14 19 .424 7 Chicago 11 16 . 407 7 New York 9 22 .290 11 Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2. St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5. San Francisco 6, New York 4. Houston 4, Philadelphia 3. Sunday’s Results Los Angeles 3-3, Pittsburgh 2-8. Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 6-1, New York 0-0. Chicago 5-1, Cincinnati 4-7. St. Louis 7-2, Milwaukee 3-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago —ls 9 .625 New York 16 10 .615 —• Cleveland 16 11 -593 Vz Baltimore 17 12 .586 Minnesota 16 14 .533 2 Detroit-- 13 15 . 464 3 W«wton £l4 19 .424 5M> T«k Angeles 13 18 .419 5% Boston .... 12 17 .414 sVi> Kansas City 11 18 .379 6Ma . Ito Saturday’s Results Washington 3, Chicago 1. Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. New York 10, Kansas City 6. Baltimore 5, Los Angeles 1. Boston 6, Minnesota 5 (10 innings). Sunday’s Results Boston 6-5, Minnesota 2-6. New York 11-8, Kansas City 9-0. Los Angeles 9. Baltimore 4. Chicago 3, Washington 2. Detroit 3-4, Cleveland 1-1. streak to the nightcap. The Cards won the opener behind Curt Simmons, who won his fourth game, aided by Bill White and Tim McCarver homers. Frank Robinson struck two round-trippers and Jim Maloney fanned eight for Cincinnati’s victory to the second game. Maloney, who gave up seven hits, blanked the Cubs after Billy Williams hit his ninth homer of the year in the first inning. Chicago took the first game with a four-run rally in the ninth, climaxed by Billy Cowaq’s run-scoring single to left. -

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high school athlete here, coaches i the Pioneer lads who will vie for the state championship of class i A beginning Friday. North Central will meet the 1 Dayton regional champion at 10 a. m. Friday at the Ohio State University diamond in Columbus, O. If victorious, Conrad’s club will advance to the championship game. North Central moved into the final round of the Class A tournament with victories last Friday and Saturday. Saturday, they bested Spencerville by a 4-2 count on the strength of a three run third inning, to cop their regional tournament. Conrad’s North Central team had been scheduled to meet the Decatur Yellow Jackets in a Saturday doubleheader earlier this spring. The contest was rained out, however, and unable to be rescheduled due to the Ohio team’s participation in the state tournament. Saturday line score: RHE Spencerville — 000 001 I—2 6 1 North Central 103 000 x—4 71 Sibert, Becker and> Young; Rademacher, Esterline and Stantz. BOWLING Classic League Final 2nd Half W L Pts. Two Brothers 35 19 48 Leland Smith Ins. — 33 21 45 A. Schrock, Builder 32 22 42 Hammond Market 31 23 40 Preble Garden — 29 25 40 Gerber Supermarket 27 27 36 Citizens Tel. Co. 24 30 34 Reidenbach Equip. 26 28 33 Decatur Farms 18 36 21 Leland Smith Life — 15 39 21 High series: Chuck Cook 613 (222, 224, 167), Al Buuck 602 (189, 224, 189). High gamesr H. Scheumann 206, R. Hobbs 232, R. Scheumann 200, R. Lord 223, L. Hoffman 211, R. Werling 206, A. Schrock 225, D. Graber 209, D. Reidenbach 212, D. Burke 210, E. Hammond 208, W. Shepherd 214, G. Schultz 206, W. Tutewiler 217. Women’s Town & Country End of Second Half WL Pts. Hobbs Upholsterer 39 15 55 Myers Florists"3B 16 50 Pure Sealed Milk 32% 21% 44% Treon Poultry Mkt. 31 23 41 Krick Tyndall 29 25 39 Kohne & Sons 29 25 38 First State Bank 29 25 37 Girardot, Standard 26 28 37 Budget Investment 27% 26% 36% Berber Supermkt. 27 27’ 35 Harmons House of Beauty ,- 26 28 35 Citizens Telephone 24 30 34' Kent Realty & Auc 21 33 27 Arnold Lumb. Co. 19% 34% 24% West End Rest. 19 35 24 Petrie Oil - 14% 39% 18% High series: E. Peters 217, 147, 161 (525), V. Smith 176, 181, 167 (524), E. McFarren 168, 151, 184 (503). High games: C. Steele 175, R. Frauhiger- 170, M. Reef 167, 178, M. J. Gage 166, P. Affolder 190, E. Fleming 166, C. Pierce 160, 158, P Laurent 164, I. Grabner . 16Z, E‘. Beery 174, D. Martin 166, E. Clay 166, J. Pickford 166, N. Rowland 167, A Baxter 189, B. Reynolds 165, 163, P. Schrock 169, L. Gehrig 187, 162, B. Drake 181, D. Johnson 167, A. Harmon 160, H. Bracey 167, J. Colclasure 172, E. Hitzeman 160,J. Ainsworth 175. Splits-converted: R. Barkley 310. M. Meyer 4-5-7, J. Ainsworth 5-9-10. B. Moran 3-10, L. Mac Lean 5-7, P. Johnson 5-8-40, H. Bracey 5-10, S. Chilcote 3-10, D. Fleming 3-5-7, B. Drake 2-7, M. O. Ladd 5-7, J. Pickford 3-10, E. Strickler 5-7, J. Vogelwede 3-10, J. Kelley 3-10, 3-7-10, E. Hite 3-10, I. Grabner 5-7, C. Wolff 5-7, C. Pierce 3-10, G. Reynolds 5-7, C. Hoffman 5-7, M. J. Gage 5-7-9, S. Springer 2-7, 3-10, P. Affolder 5-6-10, M. Reef 3-10.

Jimmy Clark Sets Record To Win Pole INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The rear-engined machines, led by the Flying Scot Jimmy Clark, will be front and center at the start of the 500-mile auto race on Memorial Day. The small revolutionary racers, grabbing the spotlight from the Offenhauser-powered roadsters, set the pace with identical Ford power plants in weekend qualifications which filled 21 of the 33 positions. And Clark, the Grand Prix world’s champion from Duns, Scotland, showed them all he wants to finish just one position better than last year, when he chased Parnelli Jones to the finish for runner-up honors. Clark won the coveted pole-position with a record-shattering performance. He thus became the first foreigner in 45 years to lead the pack and his four-lap speed of 158.828 miles per hour, was more than 7.5 mph faster than Jones’ 1963 record. Clark became the first foreign driver since Rene Thomas in 1919 to win the pole position. Clark, driving a green-colored Lotus, alset a single-lap record of 159.377 mph. A short time later, he left for Europe where he raced over the weekend. He will also run in the Dutch Grand Prix next Sunday before returning for final “500” preparations. Bobby Marshman, Pottstown, Pa., the top favorite for the pole and the first Speedway driver to hit 160 mph in practice, had to settle for runner-up honors. Also in a Lotus, Marshman logged a speed of 157.867 mph for the center spot in the first row. On the outside row was twotime winner Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, at 156.406, also in a rear-engined machine. All three cars have Ford engines. Jones, pole winner the past two years, had the fourth fastest speed, 155.099 mph, after his engine blew a piston and he qualified his roadster with a practice engine. Dapper Dan Gorney, Costa Mesa, Calif., Clark’s teammate in still another Lotus, also qualified Saturday as did former winners A. J. Foyk Jlouston, - S: The 2J qualifiers have an average speed of 153 063 mph, compared with the 1963 field average of 149.028. Eighteen of the 21 cars now in the lineup bettered Jones’ 1963 record of 151.153. And his one-lap mark of 151.847 was shattered 51 times Saturday, but not once Sunday when only five cars were qualified. Eddie Sachs, Detroit, twice pole winner and “500” runnerup in 1961, was Sunday’s fastest qualifier at 151.439 mph. Four rookies wre now in the field. Other Saturday qualifiers: Foyt, 154.672. Gurney, 154.487. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Fallas, Tex., 153.932. Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., 153.813, Don Branson,” Champaign, 111., 152.672. Walt Hansgen, Bedminister, ’ N.J., 152.581. Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., 152.542. Dick Rathmann, Roselle, 111., 151.860. Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif., 151.835. Dave Me Donald, Riverside, Calif., 151.464. Ronnie Dum an, Dearborn, Mich., 149.744. Others qualifying Sunday

PAGE SEVEN

Softball Twin Bills Tuesday, Wednesday Double headers are scheduled both Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the Decatur Softball league. McMillen will play Decatur Casting in Tuesday’s opener, followed by. Adams County Trailer vs Knights of Columbus. Wednesday, Citizens Telephone will meet Vernor’s Ginger Ale, followed by McMillen vs Knights of Columbus. were: Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., 151.292. Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio, 151.210. Bobby im, Indianapolis, 151.038. Johnny White, Warren, Mich., 150.893. Newcomers in the field are Duman, Hansgen, McDonald and White, who qualified on his third and final attempt. About 300,000 fans saw the trials, an estimated 225,000, largest ever, on Saturday. The conventional roadsters, with the final qualifying weekend to go, hold a 12-9 edge over the rear-engined machines, but 6 of 9 cars equipped with Ford engines are in the lineup. Sachs, Involved in the only weekend crash when he hit the wall in practice Saturday, came back 30 hours later without benefit of practice and qualified his repaired rear-engined machine. But Australia’s Jack Brabham, the former Grand Prix grand champion, was left at the starting line as time ran out late Sunday. He was next in Itine when the gun sounded and it was doubtful that he will be able to qualify since he is committed to race in Holland next weekend. CHICKEN IN A BASKET 99c Eat Here or Carry Out! TONY’S TAP Phone 3-9785 3 Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m* Holthouse Drug Co. NOTICE CT v JSWlEral D. A. V. Will Hold Their Annual Nomination and - Election of Officers May 21, 1964 Clarence Hook, Commander f * — y