Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1964 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964

Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB Philadelphia .... 27 15 .643 — San Francisco ... 27 18 .600 1% St. Louis ... 26 21 .553 3% Pittsburgh 24 22 .522 5 Milwaukee .: 24 22 .522 5 Cincinnati 22 22 .500 6 Chicago 20 23 .465 7% Los Angeles .... 21 25 .457 8 Houston ... 21 27 .438 9 New York 15 32 .319 14% Wednesday’s Results Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia 1, Los Angeles 0, 11 innings. Houston at New York, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Baltimore 30.15 .667 — Chicago 25 13*'.658 1% Cleveland 23 17 .575 4% Minnesota 26 20 .565 4% New York 22 18 .550 5% Boston 22 24 .478 8% Detroit 18 25 .419 11 Washington 20 29 .408 12 Los Angeles' .... 19 30 .388 13 Kansas City 15 29 .341 14% Wednesday’s Results Baltimore 5, Kansas City 1. New York 3, Minnesota 0. Washington 6, Detroit 2. Chicago 3, Cleveland 0. Los Angeles 2-9, Boston 0-8.

Junior Golf League Opens Here Friday The Junior golf league opens its play Friday, and all boys are requested to meet for a short meeting at 12 noon at the clubhouse, Luke Majorki, owner and pro of ttje local course, said this morning. The girls participating in the league are requested to be present at 12:45 p.m. for a short meeting. 'Die first two weeks the junior golfers will play in qualifying flights, and six weeks of league play will follow, with trophies awarded to the winner in each division. Tee off times Friday are as follows: 12:12 — J. Morningstar.. S. Hain, D. Spaulding, P. Maycjin. 12:18 — J. Augsburger, B. N. Irwin. 12:24 —D. Winteregg, M. Schnepf, S. Haggerty, J. Cass. 12:30 — J. Baxter, M. Curtin, K. Schwartz, S. Rich, Gause, B. Schnepf. 12:36 —M. Crider, D. Pettibone, E. Ratliff, M. Jacobs. 12:42 — T. Hill, T. Frisinger, C. Barkley, P. Morgan. 12:48 — J. Dickerson, M. Augsburger, R. Kuhnle. 12:54 —K. Rich, T. Soldner, M. Childs. 1:00 N. Swickard, J. Anspaugh, S. Banning, J. Gerber. 1:06 — S. Fletcher, C. Majorki, N. Grabill, J. Geisler. 1:12 — D. Durbin, C. Harmon," P. Hirschy, J. Smith. 1:18 — S. Beeler, K. Helm, J. Habegger, J. Holthouse. 1:24 — S. Christen, M. Basham, N. Hunter. 1:30 — B. Steury, T. Gaunt, L. Affolder.

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Phillies Win Fifth In Row To Keep Lead By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer In baseball, as in poker, the fellow with the hot hand can do no wrong. In poker, he’s the fellow who makes his ace-high straight by drawing the queen while in baseball he’s the guy who plucks a Cookie Rojas off the bench and sees him play a key role in beating the world champions in two straight games. And, lest there be any doubt about it, the fellow with the hot hand in the National League these days is Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies. Mauch inserted Rojas into the lineup a week ago in a move that was pure speculation but now looks like inspiration. The 24-year-old native of Havana, Cuba, has been hitting at a better-than-. 500 clip since he got into the lineup and -Wednesday night for the second straight game was instrumental in enabling the Phillies to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers. A Must Win This was one of those tough games which surprise contenders like the Phillies must win jto prove they’re authentic. Dodger righthanded ace Don Drysdale was at his best and Philadelphia pitcher Jim Bunning was in constant hot water. But in’ the end it was the Dodgers who faltered — just enough to enable the Phillies to score a 1-0, 11-inning victory. Rojas, who figured in all four Philadelphia runs in a Tuesday night win over the Dodgers, started the 11th inning with a double — only the fourth hit off Drysdale. Drysdale struck out Richie Allen but was replaced in favor of Ron Perranoski, who intentionally walked Johnny Callison and then got Wes Covington to hit into a force play at second. Then Tony Gonzalez grounded to third-base-man Jim Gilliam, who bobbled the ball as Rojas raced, across the plate with the winning run. It was the fifth straight victory for the Phillies, who knocked the Dodgers eight games off the pace in eighth place. Jack Baldschun, who shut out the Dodgers for one inning, picked up his third win while the loss was Drysdale’s fifth in 11 decisions. The - San Francisco Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, *3-0, the Milwaukee Braves nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, and the St. Louis Cardinals scored, a 7-5 win over the Chicago Cubs in other NL games. Houston at New York was rained out. Rookie Ron Herbel’s four-hit pitching and a two-run homer by Orlando Cepeda enabled the Giants to tag Pittsburgh’s Bob Priddy with the loss. Vern Law shut out the Giants for five innings , but was removed from the game after he was hit on the right elbow by a pitch. Hgrbel struck out five in gaining his third win of the season. Denny Lemaster pitched a six-hitter and struck out 10 in winning ’ his seventh game for; the Braves, who dealt hardluck Jim Maloney his sixth defeat against three wins. Lee Maye and Denis Menke homered for the Braves and Vada Pinson connected for the Reds. Ray Sadecki, with relief help from Roger Craig and home v run power by Ken Boyer, won his fifth game for the Cardinals and also hung an O-for-4 horsecollar around the neck of Billy Williams, whose average dropped to .412 with the end of his eight-game hitting streak. Bill White weighed in with a two-run double for the Cardio mJ* o'* I

Week's Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE 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. ' (7 Major League Leaders By United Press International * National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Williams, Chi 43 165 31 68 .412 Mays, SF 44 167 44 61 .365 Clmente, Pitt 45 187 33 68 .364 Torre, Mil 43 160 30 57 .356 White, Hou 29 80 11 28 .350 Boyer, StL 47 179 28 61 .341 StargeD, Pitt 30 122 20 40 .328 Crispher, NY 39 101 16 33 .327 Cepeda, SF 30 103 15 33 .320 Freese, Pit 35 105 15 33 .314 American League G. AB R. H. Pct. Oliva, Minn 45 193 38 74 .383 Hinton, Was 47 180 23 62 .344 Fregosi, LA 36110 22 37 .336 Hward, NY 39 139 19 46 .331 Mnchr, Min 31 76 15 25 .329 Mantle, NY 34 102 19 33 .324 Bresoud, Bos 46 183 28 59 .322 Frehan. Det 35 120 17 38 .317 Whtfld, Clev 29 98 13 31 .316 Kenndy, Was 43 142 20 44 .310 Roano, Clev 24 87 13 27 310 Home Runs National League — Mays, Giants 18; Williams, Cubs 14; HoWard, Dodgers 13; Torre, Braves 10: AUen, Phils 10. American League — .Killebrew, Twins 14; Colavito, Athletics 13; Wagner, Indians 12; Allison, Twins; Oliva, Twins; Powell, Orioles, aU 11. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 43; Boyer, Cards 41; Torre, Braves 32; Santo, Cubs 31; Williams, Cubs 30. American League — Wagner, Indians 41; Stuart, Red Sox 37; Cash, Tigers 34; Colavito, Athletics 33; Powell, Orioles 33. Pitching National League —. Marichal, Giants 8-1; Farrell, <?o Its 7-1;-5 Bruce, Colts 6-1; Gibson, Cards 5-1; Lemaster, Braves 7-2. American League — Bunker, Orioles 6-0; Hall, Orioles 4-0; Orioles 6-0; Hall, Orioles 4-0; Hamilton, Yanks 3-0; Ford, Yanks 6-1; Kralick, Indians 5-1. Palmer, Nicklaus Are Singing Blues RYE, N.Y. (UPI) — Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were singing the blues today as they prepared to tee off in the first round of the SIOO,OOO Thunderbird Golf Classic, but little Gary Player was all sunshine and smiles. Palmer said he had lost his touch after playing “only a couple of times in two weeks.” Nicklaus made it a gloomy duet by asserting he was “playing worse than I have in a long time and can’t drive it.” But Player jubilantly announced that he was playing “the best I’ve played in my whole life and have never felt so strong or so well.” A field of 125, with U. S. Champion Deane Beman as the only amateur, was to start the four - day trek at 8 a.m. EDT in search of the $20,000 _first prize. Slammin’ Sammy Snead was the first “name” off, at 8:48 a.m., followed by U.S. Open champiop Julius Boros at 9:04; Hilly Casper at 9:28; Player at 9:44; Nicklaus at 12:08 p.m., and Palmer at 12:40 p.m. While Palmer said he didn’t have his “feel” he appeared far from worried. The “king” obviously was looking beyond the fat jackpot at stake as they began play over the 6,573-yard, par - 72 Westchester Country Club course. Already he has thte Masters in his pocket and his aim is to make the grand slam by adding the U. S. and British Opens and the PGA. With the U. S. Open two weeks away, Palmer’s plans called for a slow buildup to a winning peak; Palmer won the Thunderbird last year in a sudden death playoff with Paul Harney but the following week lost a playoff for the U. S. Open crown. At this v stage the Open title, and not 'money, is his target.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Veteran Hurlers Score Wins In American Loop By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Young pitchers with strong arms - are wonderful but old pitchers with wise heads can be even better. If you don’t think so, just ask the Baltimore Orioles about Robin Roberts, the Chicago White Sox about Hoyt Wilhelm or , the New York Yankees about Whitey Ford. Here is a trio of pitchers whose ages add up to 112 years but who still have the guile and pitching technique to be key men in these early stages of the American League pennant race. Take Wednesday night when all three turned in fine performances: —Roberts, 37, pitched a sixhitter and struck out six to win his fourth game as the firstplace Orioles beat the Kansas City Athletics, 5-1. Preserves Win —Wilhelm, 40, ambled out of the bullpen to preserve the White Sox’ 3-0 win over the Cleveland Indians and now has been the finishing pitcher in the White Sox’ last four victories and five of their last six wins. —Ford, 35, hurled a. four-hit-ter to notch his fourth shutout of the season and give the Yankees a ’ 3-0 triumph over the Minnesota, Twins, who had beaten the AL champions four straight times. The win was Ford’s sixth of the season and the 205th of his career. The Orioles remained a game and a half ahead of the White Sox with their 21st victory in their last 27 games. Roberts, going the distance for the) fourth time, was backed by a' nine - hit attack that included; twq Comers by Boog Powell and one .each by Luis Aparicio and oWilNpjKirkland. Sounds Alarm Joel Horlen carried ai ? 3-0, two-hitter into the ninth inning against Cleveland but Manager Al Lopez sounded the bullpen alarm when Vic Davalillo doubled to start the inning. Enter Don Mossi, who retired Joe Azcue,- and then enter Wilhelm, who saw Woodie Held reach base on an error but then threw a fluttering double play pill to Max Alvis. Singles by Dave Nicholson and Jerry McNertney and Horlen’s infield out accounted for the White Sox’ first run in the second inning. Al Weis homered in the seventh and Mike Hershberger singled and scored on a triple by Nicholson to complete the scoring in the eighth. Ford recorded the 38th shutout of his career — tops among active American Leaguers — to snap the- Yankees’ three-game losing streak and keep them 5% games behind the Orioles. Elston Howard homered in the fourth inning for the Yankees’ first run and Hector Lopez singled home the other two runs in the seventh. The Washington Senators whipped the Detroit Tigers, 6-2, and the Los Angeles Angels beat the Boston Red Sox, 2-0 and 9-8, in other American League games. NL Action In the National League, Philadelphia nipped Los Angeles, 1-0, San . Francisco checked Pittsburgh, 3-0, St. Louis defeated Chicago, 7-5, and Milwaukee shaded Cincinnati 3-2. Claude Osteeii pitched a sixhitter behind a . seven-hit attack featured by homers by Fred Valentine and Dick Phillips to win his fourth game for the Senators. Al Kaline hit a tworun homer for the Tigers. Fred Newman, with relief aid from Bob Lee in the ninth, won his third game for the Angels in the first game and Los Angeles rallied in the eighth inning of the nightcap to complete the sweep. Billy Moran doubled to drive in one run and scored the other on Lee Thomas’ single in the first game while Albie Pearson’s two-run single >yon the nightcap for the Angels 4 after Boston relief -ace Dick Radatz was forced to retire after being hit with a batted ball.

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Monmouth Eagles Win Double Header Monmouth thumped Madison township twice, 13-1 and 18-13 in a high school doubleheader played at Worthman field Wednesday evening. Monmouth got just three hits in the first game, two singles by Hakes and a single by Fuelling, but Madison contributed 12 errors, as the Eagles jumped into a 3-0 first inning lead and were never headed. Graves and Danny Conrad shared hurling duties for Monmouth, allowing the visitors just five and a seventh inning run on tMfo triples. Monmouth pounded 15 hits in the nightcap but had to get eight innings before finally winning the slugfest. Each club scored twice in the. seventh to send the contest into an extra inning, 1 but Monmouth wrapped up the win with five tallies in the eighth. Denny Reinking led the big attack with four singles in five trips, while Conrad and Fuelling each had two singles, and a triple. Line scores: RHE Madison .... 000 000 1— 1 5 12 Monmouth .. 300 602 x—ll 3 1 Myers, Prescott, and Lemaster; Graves, Canrad and Fuelling. R H Monmouth 425 000 25—18 15 Madison - 001 811 20—13 9 Whitman Graves, and Fuelling; Hendricks, Myers and Prescott. Grease Spots Do not use hot water for washing grease spots on linoleum or wood floors, as this will set the grease. Wash with soap powder and cold water until the grease comes out.

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Linger With Casey NEW YORK (UPI) — The memory of last Sunday’s marathon 23 - inning loss to San Francisco still lingers with Casey Stengel. After Wednesday’s gams between his New York Mets and the Houston Colts was rained out with the score tied 1-1 in the third inning, Casey said: “Well, that’s one game we didn’t lose.”

Second Arrest In Week For Driver Tom Allen Norris-, 16-year-old resident of 1121 Elm St., has been arrested by a citizen for die second time in less than a week. Norris was arrested at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday for an incident at the intersection of Monroe and Second streets. The city police made the arrest on an affidavit signed by Ralph E. .Gordon, charging Norris with reckless driving. Norris was arrested last Friday on a speed contest charge, a new law which provides a stiffer penalty for drag racing, etc. He was arrested that time on an affidavit signed by a resident of W. Monroe street extended. Although the new law provides a stiffer penalty than a reckless driving charge, Norris was fined the minimum $1 and costs in city court. There was no suspension of his driver’s license. For this second arrest, Norris will appear in justice of the peace oniirt Mnndov Tnnn fi

PERILS OF POP-UPS Chasing pop flies offers all sorts of perils for catchers. Left, Gerald McNertney of the Chicago White Sox dives into the dugout in his eagerness to capture one. Bob Tillman of Boston, lower left, beats a fan to the draw to make his retrieve. Lower right, Merritt Ranew of the Chicago Cubs collides with teammate Ernie Banks as they pursue a pop-up.

Indiana Wages And Salaries Increase BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) —lndiana wages and salaries climbed in April to an annual rate of $8.4. billion, the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research reported Wednesday. Increases in the average work week and hourly earnings were responsible for an increase of more than $29 million from March to a level $428 million above that of April, 1963. The average wqrk week in manufacturing was up from 40.6 hours in March to 41.1 in April, the average hourly wage rate from $2-79 to $2.80, the average pay check for a production worker from sll3 to slls. The report said the state unemployment rate remained at 3.9 per cent of the labor force, with four big labor markets— Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary-Hammond-East Chicago and In-dianapolis-falling below 3.5 per cent and Muncie at 5.7, South Bend at 8 and Terre Haute at. 4.6 per cent exceeding the state average. new York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 136%; Du Pont 253%; Ford 51%; General Electric 79%; General Motors 85%; Gulf Oil 57%; Standard OU Ind. 77; Standard OU N. J. 84%; U. S. Steel 54%.

PAGE SEVEN

Two Brothers Loses In Extra Innings International Harvester scored an unearned run in the last of the tenth inning to defeat Two Brothers of Decatur by a 4-3 count in a Vim league contest played at McMillen park in Fort Wayne Wednesday evening. After a three-run second inning, the Harvester nine led throughout the contest until Two Brothers pushed across a run in the top of the seventh inning to send the Contest into extra innings. Skreaton, the winner’s shortstop, reached base on an error in the last of the 10th, and Turner, the winning pitcher in reUef, reached base on an error. Skreaton was later tossed out at the plate, but Turher scored on a sacrifice fly hit by Etzler to end the game. The Harvester scored three times in toe second inning on three singles and an error, but were held scoreless through the next seven innings by Les Linn, Two Brothers hurler. Jerry Price homered in toe sixth inning to get Two Brothers on toe scoreboard. Price’s four-base blast foUowed a walk to Gibbons. In the seventh, back-to-back doubles by Clase and Don Menter, with one out, tied toe - score and sent toe game into extra innings. RHE Two Brothers Harvester Linn and Huston; Kettlecamp, Turner and Etzler. . • Chicago Cubs Buy Milwaukee Player CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago Cubs must cut one player today when newly acquired Len Gabrielson reports from Milwaukee, and there was speculation that utility man Don Landrum would be slashed from toe roster. Gabrielson was obtained from the Braves Wednesday for $40,000 and a player to be named before June 15, and will report today, putting the Cubs one over the 25 player limit. It was the second player acquisition by toe Cubs in two days since the previous day toe club traded right hander Glen Hbbbie to St. Louis for veteran pitcher Lew Burdette, who Wednesday made his first appearance in Cubs uniform, pitching two innings in relief and. allowing two hits and one run. Gabrielson, 24, has batted .184 in 24 games with toe Braves this season. Last year he hit .217 in 46 games with toe Braves and .290 in 89 gamss with Denver. Last year he played in the outfield as well as first base and third base. Landrum has been in 11 of the Cubs’ 42 games, all as a pinchhitter, and has failed to hit in his 11 times at bat. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Because It sloughs off the infected skin. You see healthy skin neplace it. Gert ■ ■ quick-drying T-4-L liquid, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased in 3 DAYS, your 48c back. Use antiseptic, soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for sweaty feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin for hours. TODAY at Kohne Drug Store.