Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sam Blythe

Omlor, Blythe Hamed As Wildcat Coaches

Dick Omlor and Sam Blythe, another pair of prominent local high school athletes, were announced today as coaches for the Decatur Wildcat baseball league. The announcement was made by George Waning, league director. who is supervising the registration at the Youth and Community Center today. Registration today has been slow, according to a report reLouisville Police Investiaate Death LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Homicide detectives and coroner investigators today tried to learn the cause of death of William Graf. 29. Borden. Ind. Graf’s body was found in t h e rear of a parking lot in downtown Louisville. Police said rust smears on his hands and arms indicated he may have crawled from a large drain pipe leading into a nearby building. Graf’s car was found nearby, the keys in the ignition. There were no marks of violence on the body. A total of $93 was found in Graf’s pockets. An autopsy was ordered. Bomb Threat Phoned Washinaton Hotel WASHINGTON (UPI) — A man telephoned a bomb-threat to the Sheraton Park Hotel Tuesday night, less than an hour before President and Mrs. Johnson made a brief, unexpected visit to a dinner "honoring United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. By the time the President and his wife arrived police had established that there were no explosives on the premises.

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Dick Omlor

ceived about 12:30 p.m. Until that time,” only about 100 boys had signed up for this summer’s program. More could be expected. however, as the registration continued until 4 o’clock this afternoon. Omlor and Blythe are the third and fourth high school coaches to be named to assist director Waning and assistant director Bill Mull this year. Four Coaches Terry Myers, a Decatur Catholic high school senior, and Greg Ladd, a recent Decatur high school graduate, were hamed Tuesday. The four high school youths," Waning and Mull will coach the Wildcat program this summer. Omlor will graduate from Decatur Catholic high Friday evening, while Blythe is a junior at Decatur high. Omlor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Omlor, of 648 Mercer Ave., and Blythe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Blythe, of 221 Stratton Way. Top Athletes Like the previously named Myers and Ladd. Omlor and Blythe are top athletes in their respective schools. Omlor was a regular catcher for the Decatur Catholic baseball team during all four high school years, and was also a regular on the school’s basketball squad. Blvthe was a standout in three sports at D.H.S. this past school year, although only a sophomore. He was a starter on the football, basketball and baseball teams. Both young men played four years of Little League baseball in Decatur, • and two years of Pony League baseball before entering high school, and thus have a wide background and knowledge of the sport.

Red Sox, Senators Win As Little League Opens 12th Season Last Night

The Red Sox erupted for three tallies in the fifth inning and registered a 7-4-victory over the Tigers, ns the two dub kicked off the 12th. annual Little League sfason Tuesday evening at Worthrrtan field. The Senators., with the aid of two four-run innings, posted an 11-8 win over the Indians in the nightcap. Two games will be played Thursday evening, with me »..u,e Sox and Yankees opening their schedules in the first contest, and a Little League game is also on « tap for Friday evening. The Red Sox were holding onto a slim 4-3 lead in the bottom of the fifth inning last night when they exploded for three runs when Mark Childs singled. Tom Hullinger reached base on a fielder s choice, Tony Beery doubled and Kenny Friedt singled. A Tiger error, and singles by Childs, Hullinger and Massonnee enabled the Sox to grab a 4-0 lead in tne first inning but the Tigers began pecking away at that margin. They scored once in the second inning on singles by George Foos. Steve Alberding and Dave Eichltorn. A walk to Osterman and Eichhorn’s second single scored another run in the fourth and an error enabled the Tigers to score cnce in the fifth.. They added their fnial run in the sixth on another Red Sox error. Alan Busse went the route for the victory, and Gary Williams took the less. Senators Win The Senators rallied from a 3-2 deficit to win the nightcap by an margin. The winners scored twice in the opening inning, but the Indians retaliated with three runs in their half of the initial frame. Singles by Ron Landrum and Rick Eloph tied the count in the second inning and the Senators erupted for four tallies in the third on four walks, "an error and Eloph’s double, ....... . The winners boosted their lead to 11-3 with another four-spot in the fifth in n i,n g on two walks, Moser’s single and an error.A walk to Jim Cochran and Ked Birch's single resulted in an Indian tally in the fifth and they rallied for four more runs in the sixth on two walks, an error, and singles by John Baker and Max Bedwell, but the rally was cut short by John Koons, the winning hurler. Birch took the loss. Uphold Conviction For Obtaining Drug INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court today upheld, 3-2, a 2-10 year prison term for an Evansville man who signed a fictitious name in* making a 60-cent purchase of a bottle of paregoric. Judges Norman Arterburn, Harold Achor and Frederick Landis upheld the Vanderburgh Circuit Court’s conviction of James Merritt on a charge of ob’aining a narcotic drug by fraud. Judges Amos Jackson and Walter Myers, Jr., dissented, contending that “the circumstances of . the sale were such that the element of entrapment is clearly apparent.” Under Indiana law, paregoric with less than two grains of opium is exempt from the Narcotic Drug Act and may be purchased without a doctor’s prescription, but the druggist must keep a record of the sale. Evidence in the trial was that Merritt signed the record “Robert James,” although the druggist knew him. The majority opinion held that while “the act does exempt paregoric containing two grains or less of opium from the pro-' visions with reference to a physician’s prescription, it does not exempt the seller from the requirement of keeping a record of the sale nor the buyer from the penal provisions when obtaining the same by use of deceit, fraud or use of a false nairie.” Jackson and Myers said the druggist testified he knew Merritt and should have refused to sell in view of the false name.

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TIGERS AB R H E Shady, c 3000 Burger, p 3 0 0 0 Williams, p 3 0 10 Foos, lb 4 110 Schrader, 3b 3 1,03 Alberding, 2b 3 0 10 Thomas, If 0 0 0 0 Osterman, If, 110 0 Eichhorn, ss 2 0 2 0 Hamrick, ss 0 10 1 Franz, rs 10 0 0 Puteet, rs 10 0 0 G. Myers, ph 0 0 0 0 TOTALS . 24 4 5 4 RED SOX AB R H E Mankey , 3b 3 0 0 0 Childs, c 3 2 2 1 Hullinger, rs 3 2 10 Barkley, cf 2 0 0 1 Beery, cf .1110 Massonne, c .3120 Roop, If 2 10 0 Friedt, If 10 10 Cook, ss 3 0 0 0 Busse, p 3 0 0 1 Rash, 2b 2 0 0 1 TOTALS 26 77 4 Score by innings Tigers 010-111 4 Red Sox 400-03 x 7 Chance Fans 15 As Angels Blank Bosox By CURT BLOCK UPI Sports Writer Dean Chance doesn’t seem to be able to keep his name out of the headlines, one way or another. A few years ago Bo Belinsky took Chance under his wing and the two were involved in an after baseball hours incident in Hollywood. Last year Al Lopez wanted the 22-year-old hurler to submit to a saliva test on the mound. And last week the Angels management held an unprecedented press conference to “clarify” a contract dispute with Chance. But Tuesday night’s performance at Chavez Ravine in which the lanky righthander fanned 15 Red Sox, a club record, and allowed just two singles in a 1-0 Los Angeles win, may have Angel officials reaching for a new contract. Chance declared last week that he would give the Angels “SIB,OOO worth of pitching and no more.'' A shutout of the Yankees 10 days ago and Tuesday night’s masterpiece may approximate that figure now and you have to wonder what a $25,000 pact would bring. Tops in Majors The 15 strikeouts are tops for the majors this season, and gave Chance his fourth win against two losses. Boston’s first hit came in the sixth* inning when Dick Stuart stroked a single. The Angels’ lone run was a fourth-inning product when fcfe er Jack Lamabe walked Joe Koppe, Billy Moran singled and Koppe scored on Lee Thomas’ Texas League double. Elsewhere in the American League; Baltimore shut out Kansas City, 4-0; Cleveland nipped Chicago, 3-2; Minnesota toppled the Yankees, 6-2; and Washington and Detroit were raiiied out. In the National League, Philadelphia edged Los Angeles, 4-<3; Pittsburgh stopped San Francisco, 3-1; Chicago defeated St. Louis, 5-2; Cincinnati downed Milwaukee, 7-5; and the Mets clipped Houston, 7-4. The Orioles moved into sole possession Os first place behind six-hit pitching of sophomore Dave McNally. McNally (4-3).' went out for the first inning with a 1-0. lead after Jerry Adair • doubled and scored when A’s starter Orlando Pena heaved the ball into Centerfield on a pickoff- throw and then threw a wild pitch to the plate. Boog Powell’s ninth homer completed the scoring in the eighth frame after the Birds had tallied twice in the fifth. McDowell Wins Second Sam McDowell gained his second victory in three days for

SENATORS AB R H E L. Razo, ss 2 2 12 Landrum, 2b 3 3 10 Moser, 2b 3 3 2 0 Eloph, c 4 12 0 Pettibone, 3b 3 0 0 0 Koons, p 3 0 0 1 Sieger, rf' < 2 1 0 0 A. Razo, rs 10 0 0 Knittie, of 3 10 0 D. Harman, If 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 11 6 3 INDIANS AB R H E J. Baker, lb, p 3 0 10 Reed, 3b 3 0 10 M. Cochran, 3b 10 0 0 Schnepf, c —— 2 10 0 Birch, p, ss 4 110 Bedwell, ss, lb, p 2 111 Ortiz, rs 10 0 0 Hower, rs 110 0 Feasel, ph 10 0 0 Stevens, cf 10 0 0 T. Baker, cf 0 10 0 Knape 2b 3101 Ti. Baker If 1 0 0 0 J. Cochran, If 0 1 0 0 Butcher, If 0 1 0 0 TOTALS 23 8 4 2 Score by innings Senators 214-040 11 Indians 300-014 8 • Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L l?ct. GB Philadelphia ... 26 15 .634 — San Francisco.. 26 18 .591 1% St. Louis 25 21 .543 3% Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 4 Cincinnati i 22 21 .512 5 Milwaukee 23 22 .511 5 Chicago 20 22 . 476 6% Los Angeles ... 21 24 .467 7 Houston 21 27 .428 7% New York .—. 15 32 .319 14 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. New York 7, Houston 4. Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1. Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Baltimore 29 15 ,659 — Chicago 24 13 .649 1% Cleveland 23 16 .590 3% Minnesota 26 19 .578 3% New York 21 18 .538 5>4 Boston 22 22 . 500 7 Detroit 18 24 .429 10 Washington 19 29 .396 12 Los Angeles ... 17 30 .362 13% Kansas City .. 15 28 .349 13% Tuesday’s Results Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. Washington at Detroit, postponed, rain. Minnesota 6, New York 2. 1 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0. Los Angeles 1, Boston 0. Swickard, Inniger Awarded Numerals Two Adams county students have been awarded freshman spring athletic numerals at Indiana , University. They are Dave Swickard, Decatur, a numeral in track, and Ervin Inniger, Berne, a numeral in baseball. Cleveland and fanned 14 White Sox in the process, The 6-foot-6 southpaw who picked up a win in relief Sunday, was recently recalled from Portland where he was 8-0 with a 1.18 ERA. He was supported with solo home runs by Leon Wagner, Max Alvis and Larry Brown. Chicago hurlers John Buzhardt and Don Mossi whiffed 10 Cleveland batters and the two-team total of 24 fell one short of the American League set last year by Cleveland and New York. Minnesota southpaw Gerry Arrigo (3-1) scattered eight hits as he went all the way to beat the defending American League champions. The Twins scored six runs in the first six innings off Jim Bouton, Bill Stafford and Stan Williams while Arrigo held New York scoreless. Tony Oliva, the league’s ‘leading batter at .392 was 3-for-5 and had a, run-producing double in the sixth. Hector Lopez’ sixth homer in the eighth was*" New York’s first run. Elston Howard singled home Tony Kubek in the ninth with the other Yan- . kee tally.

Vemor's, Casting Handed First Losses The City softball league was left without an unbeaten team following McMillen's 3-0 win over Vernor’s Ginger Ale and Adams County Trailer Sales’ 7-1 win over the Decatur Casting Co., in a doubleheader at McMillen diamond Tuesday evening. Roger Stevens tossed a one.hit shutout at the Vernor’s club, handing them their first loss after a pair of wins. The victory was the second in three starts for McMiUen. Back-to-back home runs by Herman and Jim Voglewede were the blows that made the difference. Kenny Baumgartner started the third inning with a single, and after one out, Herman homered for a two-run lead. Voglewede followed With his four-base blast, giving Stevens plenty of lead. Eley ruined Stevens’ bid for a no-hitter when he opened the seventh inning with a single. Stevens had walked the game’s first hitter and then retired the next 18 hitters in order. He struck out ten and walked just one. Also First Loss The Casting Co. entered its game with the Trailer Sales with a perfect 3-0 record, but when the contest was over, each team owned a 3-1 mark, and a share of first place in the league standings. Lee Hoopingarner hurled shutout ball for six innings before the Casting Co. registered its only tally in the seventh on an error and a single by A. Marbaugh. A four-run first inning by the Trailer Sales nine gave Hoopingarner all the runs he needed. W. Colclasure and Menter walked to start the inning, Carnes singled, Bowman doubled and Mclntosh singled. ’■Mclntosh later added a single and a triple to his night’s work. Next Monday, the Casting Co.' will battle Citizens Telephone in the first game, with Vernor’s meeting the Trailer Sales in the second contest. Tuesday’s line scores: RHE Vernor’s 000 000 o—o 1 0 McMillen — 003 000 0-3 5 3 Decker, Stetzer and Eley; Stevens and Baumgartner. RH E Casting Co.- 000 000 I—l 6 1 Trailer Sales- 400 210 x—7 10 3 Thatcher, Lee and Marbaugh, Thatcher; Hoopingarner and Bricker. Cardinals And Cubs Make Pitcher Trade CHICAGO (UPI) — Ancient Lew Burdette, 38, joined the Chicago Cubs today, hoping for a role as a starting pitcher, and head Coach Bob Kennedy said he’d grant the wish as soon as possible. The Cubs shuttled Glen Robbie, a seven year major league veteran at the age of 28, off to St. Louis Tuesday to obtain Burdette, and both hurlers will wear their new uniforms today. “They were supposed' to tell us after the game,” Burdette said, “but I saw Hobbie in the outfield before the game and he told me about the trade, so neither of us had to dress.” Hobbie wore the Cubs uniform, but saw no action, during Chicago’s 5-2 win over the Cardinals, but Burdette, who has been in the major leagues for 15 seasons, watched the match from the press box. “I know I’m going to like it here,” he said. “I hate to leave St. Louis, but I wasn’t getting enough work. I want to start, and I think I’m ready to start.” “We’re going to find out in a hurry if he can,” Kennedy said “I’m planning on using him as a starter, and it won’t take long before we know.” Burdette had worked only 10 innings for St. Louis this year, appearing in eightgameswith., an earned run average of 1.80, low on the club. He had a 1-0 record compared to 0-3 for Hobbie, who had started four games and worked 27 1-3 innings with an earned run aver- ‘ age of 8.00. Burdette, who has had two National League seasons in which he won 20 ancL 21 games, had a 9-13 mark with the Cards last year, while Hobbie, whose best seasons have been for 16 victories, had a 7-10 mark last season. His major league record is 61-79 compared to 183-128 for Burdette.

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Bennett Hurls Seventh Win For Phillies Rv FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer What a difference a year makes! One year ago Dennis Bennett was sweating it out on the disabled list and Ron Perranoski was busy compiling one of the finest relief pitching campaigns in National League history. Today Bennett is one of the most important reasons why the Philadelphia Phillies have opened a 1%-game lead in the NL and Perranoski is suffering along with his Los Angeles Dodger seven full games behind the leaders in eighth place. A 6-foot, 3-inch, 24-year lefthander, Bennett chalked up his seventh victory of the season Tuesday night when the Phillies shaded the Dodgers, 4-3, on a seventh-inning run which scored when Perranoski walked Wes Covington with the bases filled. Walks in Run Perranoski, whose 16-3 record last season made him one of the most valuable of the world champion Dodgers, replaced Jim Brewer with the score 3-3 and runners on second and third. He intentionally walked Johnny Callison to fill the bases and then walked Covington to force in Cookie Rojas with * the winning run. Ed Roebuck retired his former Dodger teammates in order in the ninth to record his sixth save of the season. John Herrnstein bad three hits and Rojas two to lead the Phillies’ seven-hit attack while Ken McMullen’s two-run seventh inning homer was the big blow for the Dodgers. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the San Francisco Giants, 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Milwaukee Braves, 7-5, the Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-2, and the New York Mets topped the Houston Colts, 7-4, in other National League games. In the American League, Baltimore beat Kansas City, 4-0, Minnesota defeated New York, 6-2, Cleveland nipped Chicago, 3-2, and Los Angeles beat Boston, 1-0. ‘ « Bob Veale pitched a nve-fiit-ter and struck out nine to win his fifth game for the Pirates. Donn Clendenon, who started the game hitting .257, went 3-for-3 and drove in a run to lead the Pirates’ nine-hit attack that dealt Bob Hendley his fourth setback. Spahn Folds Two homers by Gene Oliver and one by Denis Menke gave Warren Spahn an early 5-1 lead but the Reds countered with four runs to tie in the eighth and two ’ to win in the ninth. Pinchhitter Mary Keough’s tworun double was the key blow of the winning rally after a triple by Vada Pinson and doubles by Frank Robinson and Johnny Edwards sparked the four-run eighth-inning rally. Billy Williams went three-for-four to lift his league-leading average to .422 and his hitting streak to eight games. Larry Jackson pitched a five-hitter to win his seventh game for the Cubs while Curt Simmons suffered his fourth defeat for the Cardinals. The Mets scored four unearned runs with the help of two bases-filled hit batsmen by relief pitcher Hal Woodeshick to round out a five-run seventh inning rally that brought Bill Wakefield his first big league victory. Jobless Pay Claims Lowest In Months INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — New unemployment insurance claims in Indiana last week totaled 2,831 the smallest number for . any ~week since. March, 1953. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said Tuesday that total claims for the week were 24,914 compared with 26,471 the previous week. The total was down 7 per cent from the same week last year.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1964

Week's Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Thursday White Sox vs. Yankees; Indians vs. Tigers. Friday Senators vs Red Sox, 6 p.m. ■ PONY LEAGUE Thursday Braves at Adams Central, 8 p.m. Friday Monmouth at Cubs, 7:30 p.m.; Cardinals at Berne, 8 p.m. Enter Orientalist In Belmont Stakes NEW YORK (UPI) — Cynics who were predicting the Belon on t Stakes at Aqueduct this Saturday would become a match race between Northern Dancer and Hill Rise were silenced Tuesday by the supplemental entry of Orientalist Orientalist, who never has won a stakes race, was entered reluctantly by Darby Dan Farm for the $5,000 fee necessary to make him a supplemental entry. Trainer James Conway admitted that Orientalist, a son of Swaps, was entered only after learning that the long-range forecast for Saturday calls for clear weather in the afternoon with light rain in the morning. Orientalist, who doesn’t like muddy going has won only two of 14 starts this year, including a victory in an overnight purse atAqueduct last Saturday. Conway thought that the three-year-old son of Swaps probably will go to the post at better ' than 30 to 1. Roman Brother, Quadrangle and National, the leading probable starters for the SIOO,OOO- - mile-and-a-half classic are still as uncommitted as a chess master contemplating a difficult move? Master Mix Wins In Little League Master Mix scored four times in the first three innings and coasted to a 10-2 victory over Stucky’s in Adams Central Little League action Tuesday. Steve Zurcher was the star for the winners, as he not only hurled a two-hitter, but collected a double, triple and home run. Zurcher, who struck out 10. rapped his four-base blow with the bpses loaded in, the fourth frame. Barry Kolter had a pair of doubles for the winners and also performed an unassisted double play. Catcher Keith Rich tripled for Stucky’s and also threw out five runners attempting to steal. Line score: R H Master Mix 202 600 —10 7 Stucky’s 000 200— 2 2 Zurcher and Geyer; Slusher, Borne and Rich. Two Young Hurlers Signed By Phillies PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Philadelphia Phillies have signed pitchers Steve Herman, 17, of Lincolnton, N. C., and Larry Loughlin, 22, of Tacoma, Wash., and the University of Santa Clara. Herman was assigned to Spartanburg of the Western Carolina League and Loughlin to Bakersfield of the California League.

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