Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1964

White Sox Win Double Header From Detroit By CURT BLOCK UPI Sports Writer One of the mysteries of the American League pennant race has been how Al Lopez manages to keep his Chicago White Sox atop the league standings. Despite the absence of a consistent .300 hitter and the fact that their winningest pitcher has yet to go the distance, the White Sox climbed into first place Sunday with a double victory • over Detroit, 5-3 and 8-3. The merry month of May had Lopez ecstatic as his men jumped on rivals for 19 victories while being set down only seven times. During the off - season, Lopez dealt his second baseman for a decade, Nellie FwO to Houston and found himself on opening day without the services of his leading batter, Pete Ward. Ward injured his back in spring training and wasn’t in the regular lineup until May 10, but newcomers Tom McCraw, Al Weis and Don Buford have lifted the . White Sox to their lofty position. Gains Sole Possession Chicago gained sole possession of the top spot by a° half game in sweeping the fourgame Tiger series during the weekend while the Orioles took a three game set from the Angels. Ward’s fifth home run of the year sparked Sunday’s first game for the White Sox , as relief aces Don Mossi and Hoyt Wilhelm blanked Detroit over final four frames. Frank Kreut zer received his second win in as many decisions by pitching two- hit ball in middle inning relief. Wilhelm came on in the nightcap when 1963 rookie of the year and 19 - game winner Gary Peters tried and failed for the 10th time to produce a route - going performance. The i slim lefty was credited with his sixth win ggainst two lossI es for hurling six - hit ball over seven frames. Don Buford’s three - run homer and Bon Hansen’s tworun blast were the most potent punches in the White Sox attack. t Other AL Action In other AL action, Baltimore nipped Los Angeles, 2-1; Kansas City downed New York, 4-2; Boston edged Minnesota, 4-3; and Cleveland took two from Washington, 9-6 and 8-3. — Baltimore’s Steve Barber, hobbled with a bad back, registered his first victory of the year after winning 20 last season. Working seven frames, he gave up only three hits. Two singles, a Bo Belinsky balk and an infield out accounted for the winning run. The Angel suothpaw suffered his third loss to gp with two wins. Homer Wins Game Wayne Causey’s seventh inning home run, following two walks, gave the A’s their win over reliever Hal Reniff after the Yanks had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the frame on Mickey Mantle’s two- ru n pinch single off John O’Donoghue. Junior Goli League Opens Here Friday Tne Junior golf league will get underway Friday at the Decatur Golf course, Luke Majorki, promanager and owner, stated today. Play will start at about 12 noon Friday. The league is open to all boys and girls, aged 10 through 17. Youths planning to play in the league must sign registration at the pro shop by Wednesday evening .of this week. The league players will play in qualifying flights for two weeks, and will then be divided into the flights for a league schedule of about six weeks. ■Trophies and other awards will be presented at the close of league play.

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Independents Win Season Opener, 10-4 The Decatur Independents opened their 1964 season with a 10-4 victory over Defiance, 0., at the Ohio team’s diamond Sunday. The local team is competing in a six-team league comprised of teams from Decatur, Fort Wayne, Defiance and Fostoria, Ohio, and two clubs from Adrian, Mich. The Decatur club is sponsored by the local Latin American Society. A 15-game schedule for each club has been drawn up, and the Decatur nine will open its home season next Sunday afternoon at Hanna-Nuttman park against one of the Adrian clubs. The Independents led all the way in besting Defiance Sunday, and enjoyed a 9-0 lead before the Qhio club pushed across a pair of runs in the eighth and another pair in the ninth inning. Four Run Fifth A four-run fifth inning was the big frame for the Decaturites. A double by Elliott and a single by John Frey gave Decatur a 1-0 lead in the fourth and they aded four more tallies in the fifth on a double by Lennie Corral, an error and singles by Roger Spencer, Elliott and Frey. The Independents boosted their lead with two tallies in the sixth by Willie May, Lennie Corral and Spencer, and added two more runs in the seventh on singles by Larry Daniels, Bob Shraluka and Mark Corral. Their final tally came in the ninth when Mark Corral walked, stole second and scored on an error. Lennie Corral and Daniels shared hurling chores for Decatur. Corral tossed the first five ■frames and received credit for the victory, as he hurled shutout ball. Decatur AB R H E Elliott, cf — 3 2 10 Spencer, 2b — 5 12 1 ..Kohne, 3b 4 110 Frey, If 5 0 3 0 Daniels, rs, p 5 111 Shraluka, lb 5 11 0 - 4 11 0 May, c 4 1 10 L. Corral, p, rs 4 2 2 0 Canales, rs 0 0 0 0 Totals - 39 1013 2 Defiance AB R H E D. Sanches, If, p 310 0 J. Sanches, c 4 10 1 Martines, 3br 4 0 0 1 L. Sanches, p, If —,— '4 0 0 0 Gonzales, ss 3 0 0 0 Albardo, 2b 4 1 2 Urina, lb J 0 0 0. P. Salinas, cf 4 0 0 0 M. Salinas, rs 4 111 Totals 33 4 3 3 Score by Innings Decatur 000 142 201—10 Defiance 000 000 022 — 4 Poplar Drive-In Is Horseshoe Leader Poplar Drive-in is leading the Adams county Horseshoe league by one game over Riverview Gardens following-last week’s matches. Results last week: Poplar Drive-in 5. Three Kings (2) 4; Johnson Studio 5, Riverview Gardens 4; Bob’s Sinclair 6. Lengerich Butchers 3; F & S Floor Covering 5, John Studio 4: Three Kings (1) 5, Preble Gardens 4. Top scorers were Louis- 801-* lenbaugh 101, Fred Dellinger 102, John Miller 103, James Johnson 101-103-109, Harrison Maitlen 101109, All Buuck 100-105-106, Owen Rush 116, Dale Gresley 100-107-120,- the latter score tying Henry Boroff for high game of the season. Tuesday’s schedule: Three Kings <2> at Riverview, F & S at Bob’s Sinclair, Johnson Studio . *”af Poplar, Lengerich at Three Kings (1). Thursday, Three Kings (2) will be at Preble. Standings W L Pct. Poplar 22 14 .611 Riverview 21 15 .583 F & S 20 16 .555 Bob’s , 20 16 .555 Preble 15 .555 Three Kings (!) 24 21 .533 Three Kings (2) -— 18 18 .500 Johnson 20 25 .444 Lengerich H 34 .244

A. J. Foyt Wins 500-Mile Classic With Record Speed; Two Deaths Mar Classic

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — A. J. Foyt was hailed today as “the greatest race driver who ever lived” for winning his second 500 - mile chase but the Speedway paid a high price for its latest spectacle and was the center of a stormy controversy for the third consecutive year.. The month of May was a record - breaker all the way—- — speeds from qualifications to the holiday race, record crowds and a record purse. But the racing fraternity was also saddened by thedeaths of

■ Bi w SrV V BECOMES TWO-TIME 500 WINNER — A. J. Foyt. 37. of Houston, Texas, National Driving Champion, sits in his. rose-garlanded Offenhauser roadster after setting records for lap after lap of the Memorial Day Indianapolis “500”, to win the event for his second time with a record average speed of 147.350 miles per hour.

Major League Leaders By United Press Internationa! National League <?. AB. R. H. Pct. Williams, Chi 41 157 30 65 .414 Clemente, Pit 43 179 33 67 .374 Torre, Mil 41 155 29 57 .368 Mays, SF 42 162 42 59 .364 Boyer, St.L 45 172 26 59 .343 Stargell, Pitt 28 114 19 39 .342 White, Hou 27 75 9 25 .333 Christphr, NY 38 97 16 32 .330 Cardenas, Cin 43 156 21 50 .321 Freese, Pit 33 97 14 31 .320 American League G. AB. R. H. Pct. Oliva, Min 42 180 37 69 .383 Hinton, Wash 46177 23 62 .350 Fregosi, LA 34 108 22 37 .343 Howard, NY 36 126 17 43 .341 Freehan, Det 34 116 17 38 .328 Bressoud, Bos 42 168 26 55 .327 Mantle, NY 35 101 19 33.327 Romano, Clev 21 76 12 24 .316 Romano, Clev 21 76 12 24 .3316 Kenedy, Was 42 137 19 42 .307 McCraw, Chi 23 75 9 23 .307 Kame Runs National League — Mays, Giants 18; Howard, Dodgers 13; Williams, Cubs 13; Torre, Braves 10; Allen, Phils 10. American League— Killebrew, • Twins 14; Colavito, Athletics 13; Allison, Twins 11; Oliva Twins 11; Skowron, Senators; Hall, Twins; Wagner, Indians, all 10. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 43; Boyer, Cards 38; Torre, Braves 32; Howard, Dodgers 29; Williams, Cubs 29. American League — Wagner, Indians 39; Stuart', Red Sox 35; Cash, Tigers 34; Colavito, Ath--letics 33; Killebrew, Twins 32. Pitching National League — Marichal, Giants 8-1; Farrell, Colts 7-1; Bruce, Colts 6-1; Gibson. Cards 5-1; Lemaster, Braves 6-2; Gibbon, 1 Pirates 34. American League — Bunker, Orioles »5-0; Hall, Orioles 4-0; Hamilton, Yanks 3-0; Pizarro, White Sox 5-1; Ford, Yanks '5-1.

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two staunch competitors — popular veteran Eddie Sachs and rookie Dave MacDonald. They were killed in a homestretch inferno that also injured Bobby Unser and Ronnie Duman. And Parnelli Jones, last year’s winner, suffered burns when his car caught fire in the pits while being refueled. Some of the usual gaiety was missing Sunday night at the traditional victory dinner at which the Speedway paid out $506,625 — $153,650 of it to Foyt and his crew. Both were records. Pays High Compliment Jones? wter saw his 1963 qual^ ~

Casting Co. Leads In Softball League The Decatur Casting Co. maintainbd its one-half game lead over Vernor’s in the City softball league Friday, as each posted victories. [ The Casting Co. scored a pair ( of runs in the 6th inning to best j Citizens Telephone Co., 7-5, and [ Vernor’s limited Adams County ; Trailer Sales to one run for -a > 5-1 victory in the nightcap- —— Two, games will be played Tueg- ’ day evening at the McMillen diaL mond, with Vernor’s Ginger , Ale 1 meeting McMillen in the first game and Decatur Casting playing Adams County Trailer Sales 1 ih the second contest. > ■ r1 A double by winning pjtcher Linn and singles by Huffman and I McMillen brought home a pair of ’ tallies to snap a 5-5 tie in the ' sixth inning and send the Casting > Co. on to its third win without i a defeat Friday. ' r Take Lead The winners broke a 2-2 tie with three tallies in the fourth frame on an error and singles by Linn, Kiser and Lee. Citizens. , however, rallied for a pair of runs in their half of the fourth on singles by Pripe and Elliott ; and an error, and tied the contest at 5-5 with a run in the fifth on singles by Voglewede and Carr. A dauble by Menter and a single by ColcTasure boosted the Trailer Sales into a 1-0 lead in the first inning of the nightcap Friday, but they were shut out the rest of the way by Stetzer of the Vernor’s nine. Lead on Homer A single by Johnloz and a home run . by Dohrman put Vernor’s into a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning, and they added three insurance runs in the fifth on singles by Jerry Decker. R. Decker and Johnloz and a pair Os walks. Line scones: RHE Casting Co. 011'302 o—7 13 3 Citizens 020 210 o—s 11 1 Linn and Kiser; Black and Voglewede. RHE Trailer Sales . 100 000 o—l 5 2 Vernor’s _■ 000 230 x—s 71 Menter and Bricker; Stetzer and Eley. League Standings W L Pct. GB Casting Co. 3 0 1.000 — Vernor’s Ginger Ale 2 0 ,1.000 % Trailer Sales .... 2 1-J .667 1 McMillen 11 .500 I>4 Citizens 4 •Telephone 0 3 .000 3 K. of C. —-0 3 .000 3

ifications and race records smashed, paid the greatest compliment ■of all to the new champion from Texas by describing him as’ “the greatest” in the awards ceremonies. Racing personnel, meanwhile, argued the feasibility of using gasoline instead of exotic fuel blends for the “500” and other events sponsored by the U. S. Auto Club. There were demands, in some quarters, that the use of gasoline be banned in USAC races. Andy Granatelli, owner of the three - car Novi stable, flatly blamed the_ second - lap crash in full view of many thousands of horrified spectators on lightweight cars and “due to t,he fact these cars run on gasoline.” I “Gasoline is highly inflammable and explodes,” he said. “You can light it with a match. You can’t light menthanol with a match.” Two- time winner Rodger Ward, the runnerup who drove one of seven machines powered by Ford engines mounted in the rear, said his crew made changes “at my insistence” the night before the race so .he could use a fuel blend. More Dangerous The other six Ford - powered cars ran on gasoline which, under certain conditions, is more dangerous than blends, according to fuel expert Ray McMahon. But McMahon cautioned against any hasty decisions. “Regardless of type fuel Used, there would have been a fire,” he said. “It was that type of crash. Maybe they should make a more careful study of fuel tanks rather than rush into a ban on gasoline.” USAC officials said an investigation of the tragedy which knocked seven cars out of the race was underway. They also said .there is no rule specifically prohibiting the use of gasoline in auto racingThe fiery crash apparently was triggered when MacDonald tost control of his car coming out of the northwest turn, hit the inside wall, slid across the track and was hit at high speed by Sachs. Both cars burst into a sheet of flame with a dozen or more cars close behind. Other cars eliminated were those of Johnny Rutherford, Chuck Stevenson and Norm Hall. Preliminary reports indicated MacDonald’s right fuel tank ruptured on impact with the wall, spraying gasoline which exploded. His car had fuel tanks on both sides of the cockpitThe wreck blocked the track, forcing the race to be stopped. It was resumed 1 hour 45 minutes later—the first time this occurred as the result of an accident. Four drivers led five times. First it was pole-sitter Jimmy Clark of Scotland, then, Bobby Marshman, then Clark again, followed by Jones, then by Foyt. CJark led a total of only 14 laps. First he gave up the lead to Marshman, then to Jones when tire problems caused his chassis to fall -apart. Leak Halts Marshman An oil leak stopped Marshman for good after 33 laps and after he had run the fastest lap ever in the “500”—157.646 miles per hour. Jones was in front just seven laps before the pit fire eliminated him. That left 146 laps to go and Foyt forged in front unmolested the rest of the way in his conventional roadster. At the finish, he led Ward by a comfortable D 6 laps at an average speed of 147.350 mph — more than four miles faster than Jones last year. Ward’s was the only Fordpowered and rear-engine car running at the finish, although he made five pit stops, four for suel —an indication, perhaps, that the roadsters are not finished at the Speedway. Ward, Lloyd Ruby and Johnny White, rounding out the first four, all eclipsed Jones’ 1963 race record before an estimated 300,000 fans. White also earned “rookie of the year” honors. , Ward vvon $56,925, Ruby $35,650, White $20.700/ and fifth place Johnny Boyd $17,625. Jones was the center of controversies the past two years. In 1962 some car owners and drivers were critical because he was permitted to finish in seventh place after having lost his brakes. Last year’s rhubarb was because he was not blackflagged for throwing oil a few laps before the finish.

Giants Defeat Mets After 23 Inning Battle By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer The New York Mets, their traditions of futility deeply enriched, have stood the test of time—and failed with flying colors. Despite their youthful appearance, the Mets, only in their third year of existence, have backed into the record book with the poise of veterans and turned baseball upside down. Sunday, the New Ybrkers participated in the longest game in major league annals, from the point of time elapsed—and lost. A crowd of 57,0337 at Shea Stadium—the largest in the majors this year—was on hand for the opener of the Mets-San Francisco Giants doubleheader at 1:05 p.m., »EDT. Less than a quarter of that total remained to see the “final out at 11:24, which proves that history isn’t a very attractive subject. Tie Score After losing the opener, 5-3, the Mets scored three runs in the seventh inning of the nightcap on Joe Christopher’s home run to tie the score at 6-6. And that’s the way it remained until the 23rd inning when Del Crandall’s ground-rule double drove in the winning run in the 8-6 victory. * , The 23-inning struggle fell three short of tying the- major league record of 26 set by the Dodgers and Braves in 1920. but the total playing time of seven hours and 23 minutes broke the seven-hours endurance mark set by the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers in 1962. It also was the longest game in major league history played to a decision since the Dodgers-Braves struggle ended in a 1-1 tie. But length wasn’t the only oddity of the game. New York shortstop Roy McMillan started a triple play in the 14th inning and Manager Alvin Dark of the Giants was ejected but not before protesting the game. Sets Strikeout Record In addition, 46 strikeouts were recorded in the doubleheader to surpass the old major league standard of 44 established by the Indians and Red Sox last year. Galen Cisco, the last of six Met pitchers, was charged with the defeat after pitching eight brilliant innings. With two out in the 23rd, Cisco was tagged for a triple by Jim Davenport. After Cap Peterson was intentionally passed, Crandall, batting for winning pitcher, Gaylord Perry, sliced his double into the right field corner. Jesus Alou then drove Peterson home from third with an infield single. In other National League games, Billy Williams homered in the 10th inning to give the Cubs a 4-3 win over the Braves; the Phillies overpowered the Colts, 4-1, the Dodgers defeated the Pirates, 6-4, and the Cardinals won the second game of a doubleheader, with the Reds, 2-1, after losing 'the opener, 6-0, In the American League, Chicago swept a pair from Detroit, 5-3 and 8-3, to remain in first place, Cleveland took two from Washington, 9-6 and 8-3, Kansas City stopped New York, 4-2, Baltimore edged Los Angeles, 2-1, and Boston downed Minnesota, 4-3. Williams Raises Average Williams’ home run, his 13th, was one of three hits for the day and raised the Chicago outfielder’s major league-leading batting average to .414. Billy Cowan had tied the score in the ninth with a two-out single. Dick Ellsworth was the winner— Rookie Richie Allen and Ruben Amaro crashed two-run homers for Philadelphia \ and Ed Roebuck saved Art Mahaffey’s fourth victory with 2 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. The win kept the Phillies in first place by a half-game. Ron Perranoski bailed, out Sandy Koufax in the eighth inning and preserved the Dodgers’ two-run lead for their third consecutive win over Pittsburgh. Los Angeles was aided by three Pirate errors as Bob Friend was Charged with the loss. Bob Gibson scattered" six hits and started the Cards’ winning rally with a single in the eighth as St. Louis won the second game. Bob Purkey gained his third victory in six decisions’ in the first game with a neat' sixhitter. A Public School Bondi Practices Scheduled The schedule of band practices' for the Decatur public schools was announced today by school officials. The sixth grade band will practice at 8 a.m, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the. junior high band at 8 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and the high school band Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. ' ,

Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 24 11 .686 — Baltimore 27 15 .643 x /i New York 21 16 . 568 4 Cleveland 21 16 . 568 4 Minnesota 24 19 .558 4 Boston — 21 21 .500 6 x /z Detroit 18 24 . 429 9 Washington 19 29 .396 11 x /z Kansas City 15 26 . 366 12 Los Angeles 16 29 . 356 13 Friday’s Results Chicago 4, Detroit 1. Washington 8, Cleveland 4. Kansas City 4, New York 1. Minnesota 3, Boston 2. Baltimore 3, Los Angeles 2. Saturday’s Results Chicago 10, Detroit 4. Minnesota 7, Boston 3. Cleveland 10, Washington 2. New York 9, Kansas City 1. Baltimore 6, Los Angeles 0. Sunday’s Results Cleveland 9;8, Washington 6-3. Chicago 5.8, Detroit 3-3. Boston 4, Minnesota 3. Kansas City 4. New York 2. Baltimore 2, Los Angeles 1. ’ " NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia ... 25 15 .625 — San Francisco.. 26 17 . 605 Vi St. Louis 25 20 .556 Milwaukee 23 21 .523 4 Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 4 Cincinnati 21 21 .500 5 Los Angeles 21 23 .477 6 Chicago 19 22 .463 6M> Houston2l 26 . 447 7% New York • 14 -32 . 304 14 Friday’s Results Milwaukee 6, Chicago 5. New York 4, San Francisco 2. Philadelphia 7, Houston 6. Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3. Saturday’s Results Chicago 4-2, Milwaukee 2-0. Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 3. New York 6, San Francisco 2. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 5, Houston 1. Sunday’s Results San Francisco 5-8, New York 3-6 (2nd game 23 innings) Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 4, Houston 1. Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3 (10 innings) < Cincinnati 6-1, St Louis 0-2. Gary Player Winner Os Festival Open INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) —Gary Player complained he never hit a decent drive all day but victory, in the $70,000 Festival Open illustrated he regains one of the most feared swingers on golf’s gold dust trail. The former Masters champion’ from South Africa pocketed $12,000 Sunday when he finished the final round with a four-un-der-par 67 and a 72 - hole score of 27.jp 11 under regulation figures. That gave him a one-stroke victory over runnersup Doug Sanders and Art Wall and vaulted him from 14th to fourth place on this year’s money list with $29,000, trailing only Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper, in that order. George Bayer, leader at the halfway mark and going into the final round, slipped to a one - under - par 70 for fourth place at 275. At 276 were Cliff Brown, Don Whitt and Casper, the 1962 winner. Nicklaus, with an even par 71, finished at 280 tied with eight others, including two-time winner Doug Ford. Attention all baseball fans! and Yankee lovers! White Sox win two, Yankees lose, goodbye Yankees! Go! Go! White Sox! 129 It-x

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PAGE SEVEN

Pony League To Open Play This Evening The Adams county Pony League opens its 11th season this evening with three games scheduled, including a double header on tap at Worthman field. The season will officially open at 6 o’clock at Monmouth, with. Berne furnishing the opposition. At Worthman Field, the defending tournament champion Cardinals will host Adams Central at 6:30 in the nightcap, the Cubs, 1963 pennant winners, will battle Geneva. The Decatur Braves, the league’s seventh member, will wait until Thursday to open their season, at Adams Central. In other games this week in the league for 13 and 14-year-old boys, the Decatur Cardinals will be at Berne Friday and the Decatur Cubs will host Monmouth at Worthman Field the same evening. Each team will play 12 games, meeting each league foe in a home and home series. As in the past two seasons, all league members will engage in a post - season tournament following completion of the regular schedule. The pennant winners will draw a first round bye in the meet. Little League Opens Tuesday evening, the Decatur Little League will open its 12th season with a doubleheader scheduled at Worthman Field. The Tigers and Red Sox open the six-team circuit’s schedule in a 6 o’clock contest, with the Senators meeting the Indians in " ' the evening’s second contest. The defending champion White Sox will open their season as will the Yankees, in the first game of a twin-bill at Worthman Field Thursday. The Indians and Tigers will battle in the second contest. On Friday nighty the Senators will meet the Red Sox prior to the Cubs - Monmouth Pony League game at Worthman. All Little League games, or first games of doubleheaders, will begin at 6 p.m. this year. A double-elimination tournament will be played following the regular season schedule, the first time the league has ever held its own post-season tournament. Two Brothers Plays Here This Evening " Two Brothers, Decatur’s entry in’ the Vim softball league, will play a home contest tonight. The local nine will host Spear-Dehner at the McMillen diamond, with game time set at 8 o’clock. Two Brothers is currently 1-2 in league play.

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