Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE I, UM

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Giants Defeat Phillies Third Straight Game By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer The ladles are invited to leave the room because there’s a dirty story connected with the manner in which the San Francisco Giants took the Philadelphia Phillies to the cleaners. It involves first baseman Orlando Cepeda, who hot only perpetrated the play of the day Sunday but also may have turned in the play of the year. Here’s how it all came about: Chris Short walked Tom Haller with the bases full and two out in the top of the 10th inning to put the Giants ahead of the Phillies, 4-3. That was the final score — but it wouldn’t have been without Cepedai The Phils, who had led 3-0 until the ninth, weren’t quite finished yet. They put runners on first and third in the bottom of the 10th with two out Dove at Ball Johnny Herrnstein slashed a wicked shot to the right of first base and it had all the earmarks of a gamertying hit until Cepeda desperately flung himself at the ball. The San Francisco first baseman was lying on the ground when he stopped the ball and knew he couldn’t get to his feet in time to beat 'the streaking Herrnstein to the bag. So Cepeda dove headfirst toward the bag, gulping nearly half an acre of real estate en route. But he figured it was worth it because there was umpire Ed Vargo with his thumb in the air, signifying Herrnstein was out by half a step. That play officially pailed down the Giants’ third straight victory over the Phillies and increased their National League lead to 1% games. • Jim Bunning started for Philadelphia and had a four-hit shutout until the ninth when San Francisco tied the score at ... 3-3 on. Duke Snider’s two-run homer and Jim Hart’s solo shot. Shaw Gets Win Bob Shaw, the sixth of seven Giant pitchers, was credited with his fifth victory, in eight decisions. Ed Roebuck (1-2) was charged with the defeat. Elsewhere in the NL, Houston beat Pittsburgh, 6-3, but dropped the nightcap, 6-1; Cincinnati outlasted St. Louis, 11-6; Chicago defeated Milwaukee, 5-2, and Los Angeles downed New York, 6-1, in the first of two while the second game was washed out by rain after five innings with the score tied 1-1. The Chicago White Sox regained the American League lead by sweeping the Detroit Tigers, 8-3 and 2-1; Cleveland beat Washington, 3-2, in their 15-inning y opener but lost the nightcap, 6-3; the New York Yankees licked the Los Angeles Angels, 9-3; Minnesota bumped Baltimore, 5-2, and Kansas City beat Boston, 8-6, in the second game after losing the first one, 9-5. Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale struck out 12 Houston batters in the opener but the Colts won the game with five runs in the ninth on seven hits, including John Bateman’s homer. Claude Raymond posted his first' victory and Bob Priddy suffered his second defeat. Law Wins Third Bill Mazeroski’s inside-the-park homer with two on settled the finale as Vern Law hurled a seven-hitter for his third victory. Bob Bruce suffered his second loss against six victories. Deron Johnson cracked out five hits, including a homer, in the Reds’ victory over Curt Simmons and the Cardinals. John Edwards hit a grand slam for Cincy and Frank Robinson a solo shot to offset a pair of two-run homers by Julian„JaT. vier and a bases-empty homer

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Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. AB R. H. Pet Williams, Chi 47 180 36 73 .406 Mays, SF 48 182 44 65 .357 Clmente, Pitt 49 202 34 71 .351 Torre, Mil 47 174 31 61 351 Boyer, St.L 51 195 28 65 .333 Stargell, Pittj 34 139 22 45 .324 Robnson, Cin 45 164 30 53 .323 Hunt, NY 46 160 24 50 .313 Cepeda, SF 34 119 18 37 .311 American League G. AB R. B. Pct Oliva, Minn 48 205 40 78 .380 Hinton, Wash 51 200 28 68 .340 Fregosi, LA 39 116 23 39 .336 Howard, NY 43 159 21 52 .327 Mantle, NY 36 104 19 33 317 Rbnson, Balt 48 182 23 57 313 Whtfild, Clev 34 115 16 336 .313 Bresoud, Bos 50 197 31 61 .310 Causey, KC 4818? 25 57 .302 Romno, Clev 29 107 15 32 .299 ~ Home Ruhs • National Ldague: Mays, Giants 18; Williams, Cubs 15; Howard, Dodgers 14; Robinson, Reds 12; Torre, Braves and Allen, Phils 10. American League: Killebjew, Twins 15; Colavito, Athletics 14; Powell, Orioles 13; Wagner, Indians; Allison, Twins; Hall, Twins and Gentile, Athletics 12. Runs Batted In National League: Mays, Giants 44; Boyer, Cards 42; Torre, Braves 36; Santo, Cubs 34; Howard, Dodgers; Williams, Cubs and Stargell, Pirates 32. American League* Wagner, Indians and Stuart, Red Sox 43; Powell, Oriiles; Cash, Tigers and Killebrew, Twins 36. Pitching . National League: Farrell, Colts and Marichal, Giants 8-1; Bruce, Colts 6-2; Gibbon, Pirates; Herbel, Giants and Perry, Giants 3-1. American League: Hall, Orioles 4-0; Ford, Yanks 7-1; Kralick, Indians and Bunker, Orioles 6-1; Pascual, Twins 8-2; Heffner, Red Sox; Mikkelsen, Yanks and Miller, Orioles 4-1. BOWLING King & Queen League Final 2nd Half W L Pts. Rinky Dinks 19 «8 26 Fuddie Duddies „ 17% 9% 23% Pea Pickers 17 10 22 Smocks :15 12 22 Top Ten 16 11 22 Big G’s 14% 12% 19% N & W 14% 12% 19% Ferndocs 15 12 19 Hoaglanders 13 14 18 Fireballs 14 13 18 L & M 11% 15% 16% Lucky Strikes 12 15 16 USN’s 9 18 13 I! Bochaus Four 11 16 13 Pin Ups 11 16 13 Four Pins 7 20 7 Note: Hoaglanders are the league champions, with the Rinky Dinks as runners up. A meeting will be held at 7 o’clock this evening to present trophies and prize money. by Charley James. Joe Nuxhall (5-3) was the winner. Homers by Billy Williams, Ernie Banks and Andre Rodgers powered Bob Buhl and the Cubs to victory over the Braves. Buhl, tagged for a tworun homer by Hank Aaron gained his sixth win of the year although he needed Lindy McDaniel’s help in the eighth. Denny Lemaster was charged with his third loss in 10 decisions. Don Drysdale had a great day against the Mets. He struck out 10, permitted only six hits and cuffed a homer off loser Tracy Stallard to rack up his seventh victory against five losses. Frank Lary, recently obtained from Detroit, made his first start for the Mets in the nightcap and gave up five hits while Nick Willhite allowed only three for the Dodgers before the game was rained out.

Chisox Beat Tigers Pair, Regain Lead By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Svorta Writer The Chicago White Sox are back in first place and may stay there — if you believe in signs. The first sign has to do with Manager Al Lopez and his cycle of five. He seems to come up with a winner every five years. Lopez won the American League pennant with the Indians in 1954 and again with the White Sox five years later in 1959. Now, five years since then, he says he’s due again. An even stronger sign is the 15-5 record the White Sox have compiled during the past three weeks. That’s a sizzling .750 pace, which should be good enough to win in any league. The White Sox came up with good pitching and timely hitting Sunday to sweep a doubleheader from the nose - diving Detroit Tigers, 8-3 and 2-1. falbot Win First Dave Nicholson’s eighth homer with two on in the second inning of the opener gave the White Sox a 3-0 lead and Floyd Robinson singled home two more runs in the seventh. Rookie Fred Talbot was credited with his first major league victory while Phil Regan suffered his fifth setback. Joe Horlen limited the Tigers to three hits in the nightcap as Gene Stephens singled home the winning run .in the eighth to hand Hank Aguirre his second defeat The Minnesota Twins knocked the Baltimore Orioles out of first place by beating them, 5-2; the New York Yankees downed the Los Angeles Angels, 9-3; Cleveland nipped Washington, 3-2, in their 15-in-ning opener but lost the nightcap, 6-3, and Kansas City snapped a six - gamee losing streak with an 8-6 nightcap victory over Boston after the Red Sox won the first game, 9-5. Giants Increase If ad San Francisco stretched its National League lead to 1% games with a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia in 10 innings; Cincinnati outslugged St. Louis, 116; Chicago mauled Milwaukee, 5-2; Houston defeated Pittsburgh, 6-3, but lost the nightcap, 6-1, and Los Angeles beat New York, 6-1, in the opener. The second game was called because of rain after five innings with the score tied 1-1. Wally Bunker, Baltimore’s 19-year-old rookie, suffered his first loss after six straight victories when Minnesota clipped him for seven hits during the seven innings he worked. Harmon Killebrew hit his 15th homer with one on and Bernie Allen belted his fifth homer as Camilo Pascual hurled a fivehitter for his eighth victory. Southpaw Whitey Ford scored his seventh straight win with late inning help from rookie Pete Mikkelsen. Tom Tresh and Elston Howard homered against the Angels. Ken McBride was charged with his 10th straight defeat after winning his only game on the opening day of the season. Hit Breaks Tie Al Smith’s 15th inning single in the opener broke up a 2-2 tie between the Indians and Senators. Pedro Ramos notched his third victory of the season and the 100th of his major league career. ’Rookie Bob Chance belted a pair of homers in the opener —and two singles in the nightcap. ’Alan Koch scattered eight hits in the second gameto register his first victory for the Senators. Frank Malzone and Carl Yastrzemski each homered and drove in three runs to lead the Red Sox to their opening game victory over the Athletics. Bill Monbouquette (2-5) was the winner with help from Dick Radatz. Tony Conigliaro also homered for Boston while Ed Charles and Bill Bryan connected for the A’s. Five more homers were hit in the second game, with Jim Gentile belting two of them to drive in five runs. Dick Williams also hit two for Boston and Yastrzemski socked his second of the day. Diego Segui (4-5) was the’ winner and Dave Morehead (3-6) the loser.

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F & S Leader In Horseshoe League F & S Floor Covering, Van .Wert, whipped Bob’s Sinclair, Ohio City, 8-1, to take the lead in the Adams county Horseshoe league. In other matches last week: Three Kings (1) defeated Lengerich Butchers, 7-2; Johnson Studio downed Poplar Drivein, 6-3; Three Kings (2) won over Preble Gardens, 6-3, and Prable Gardens edged Riverview Gardens in a makeup match, 5-4. High games were Harrison Maitlen 107-116, Al Buuck 102, Owen Rush 102-113, and Roily Ladd 104. Tuesday’s schedule: Poplar at Preble, F & S at Three Kings (2), Three Kings (1) at Johnson, Riverview at Lengerich. Thursday, Bob’s Sinclair plays at, Preble. League Standing W L Pct. F & S 28 17 JS22‘ Three Kings (1) —3l 23 .574 Poplar 25 20 .555 Riverview 29 25 .535 Three Kings (2) -— 29 25 .535 Preble 23 22 .511 Johnson 26 28 .481 Bob’s —- 21 24 .466 Lengerich - 13 41 .240 Tony Lerna Is Thunderbird Golf Champ RYE, N. Y. (UPI) — Champagne Tony Lerna banked the $20,000 first prize from the Thunderbird golf classic today on the merits of a putter which was a gift from moneyed Arnold Palmer and which knocked in an eight foot birdie putt “that looked like 80 feet.” “I don’t remember making the putt,” said Lerna after he beqt Mike Souchak on the final green. “I told myself to keep my head still and hit it and the next thing I knew what that it dropped in the cup.” It was an SB,OOO putt, that be°ing the difference between first and second place. And when it dropped, it gave Lerna a one - under - par 71 for the final round and a 12-under-par 276 for the 72 - hole chase. It was a heart - breaker for big Mike, who had shot a 36-33—69, three under par. But, if it was any consolation, the $12,000' second prize moved big Mike into fourth place, on the official money winning list with $34,453. Lerna’s $20,000 put him fifth with $31,684 in “official” money. \ . It was a fat pay check for both of them and two shots back ... came Billy Casper and Ken Venturi at 279 or a $6,250 check each. Casper shot a fine 34-34—68 on the last round while a 70 gave Ventura his tie — after getting into the event on a pass. He hadn’t qualified but telephoned sponsors, who are given five spots to fill as they choose, and was so eloquent that they awarded hi m their final place. Chi Chi Rodriguez and chunky Phil Rodgers shot a 69 and a 70 finish, respectively, for 280. But, as 41 players finished under par for the distance it appeared that Palmer should have kept the putter he gave to Lerna two weeks ago at Memphia) Arnie disappointed his “army” with a final round 39-33—71 for a 285 which earned a mere $787. His hottest rival. Jack Nicklaus, had a 72 for 282 to win $2,000. Charges Filed On Columbia City Man Robert M. Herbst, route 4, Columbia City, was arrested by the sheriff’s department Saturday night on state road 118. Herbst was charged with driving on 118, east of Berne, ..without . registration plates on his two wheel trailer. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss ticketd the Columbia City man. »

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Hie "Bullpen" By Bob Shraluka WELL, the first week of action is in, and true to form, two games have already been rained out. It has been several years since at least one or two games haven’t been washed out in the first week of action for the local Little League and county Pony League. X THREE of the six clubs in the Little League started off the 1964 season in grand style. The defending pennant winners, the White Sox, along with the Red Sox and Senators, each posted victories in their only outings. 1 The Indians split in a pair of games, while the Yankees lost their only game and the Tigers dropped a pair. WEATHER permitting, six more games are on tap this week, and if all are played, an early indication of the team — or teams — to beat should be known by next Monday. THE Yankees are scheduled to meet the Senators tonight at the Homestead diamond, and doubleheaders are on tap Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Worthman Field. A single game Friday will be played at Worthman’s between the Red Sox and Tigers, prior to a Pony League contest. WITH the season just a week old, one outstanding pitching performance has already been turned in, with lefty Brett Lutes tossing a shutout. Lutes struck out seven, walked just two and allowed only five hits in a 4-0 victory by his White Sox. Lutes will more than likely be one of the league’s top hurlers this season. A “THRILLER” featured the first week of action also, when the Indians bested the Tigers 7-4 in eight innings Thursday. The Tigers, who had led early in the game, tied the contest with a asixth inning rally, but the Indians won it with four tallies in the eighth frame. DECATUR’S three Pony League teams all got started last week. The defending tourney champion Cardinals pounded Adams Central, and the Braves beat the same club on Thursday. The Cubs who won the league’s pennant last season, dropped a wellplayed contest to Geneva! THE tripteheader wdth three Fort Wayne teams battling Decatur’s three Pony league entries was rained out Saturday. The exhibitions are getting to be an annual affair, and league officials are hoping to reschedule the contests later in the season. Week's Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Monday Yankees vs. Senators, 6 p.m., at Homestead. Tuesday Indians vs. Red Sox, 6 p.m.; White Sox vs. Tigers. Thursday Yankees vs Indians, 6 p.m.; ** Senators vs White Sox. Friday Red Sox vs. Tigers, 6 p.m. at Worthman Field. PONY LEAGUE Monday Geneva at Braves, 6:30 p.m.; Cubs at Cardinals, Berne at Adams Central. Thursday Cubs at Adams Central, 8 p.mFriday Monmouth at Geneva, 6:00 p. m.; Braves at Berne, 8 p.m.

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Foyt Is Winner Os Milwaukee Classic MILWAUKEE (UPI) — A. J. Foyt, Houston, . Tex., narrowly escaping two crashes, roared to ; victory in the annual 100 mile Rex Mays Classic here Sunday ( which saw veteran Jim Hurtubise, Tonawanda, N.Y., burned ; critically in a fiery crackup. A record crowd of 36,285 was on hand. It was the fourth consecutive U.S. Auto Club win for Foyt, the winner of the Indianapolis 500 May 30. He was driving the same front engine Offenhauser he sped to victory with at the 500. » Hurtubise was admitted to West Allis Memorial Hospital where officials said he suffered second and third degree burns to 40 per cent of his body and an undisclosed chest injury. He was to be transferred by plane today to the U.S. Army burn center at the Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, Tex. Foyt, who got $9,830 for his effort, averaged 100.365 miles per hour in a winning time of 59 minutes, 47.581 seconds. Len Sutton of Portland, Ore., was second and received $5,8033. Third place went to Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Phio, followed by Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., and Mel Kenyon, Davenport, lowa. The accident which injured Hurtubise happened on the 52nd lap while Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, was running first and Foyt second. Hurtubise was third. Trouble developed in the rear of Ward’s car forcing him to slow down. Foyt hit his brake and avoided Ward, but Hurtubise vaulted over the rear wheel of Foyt’s car, hit the wall in the northwest run and biyst into flames. Track firemen rushed to the car and put the blaze out quickly, but after Hurtubise was burned. He was driving a conventional front-engine Offenhauser. All vehicles in the race burned methyl alcohol. Former Notre Dame Star Dies Suddenly CHICAGO (UPI) — Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday " Sir Tteve Juzwik, former star halfback on Notre Dame’s unbeaten 1941 team and all star player the next two years, who died Friday of an apparent heart ailment. Juwik, 45, coached in the Chicago Catholic High School League and then was a physical education instructor. Bob Pratt Is Winner Os Winchester Race WINCHESTER, Ind. (UPI) — Bob Pratt, the fastest qualifier, sped to victory in Sunday’s 15mile sprint car feature to earn $685 from a purse of $3,500. Red Amick, Muncie, was second in the sevent sponsored by the International Motor Contest Association, and Dick Gaines of Mitchell was third. 17-Year-Old Boy Drowning Victim GARY, Ind. (UPI) — Randell Centers, 17, R.R. 3, Harvey, drowned 60 feet from shore in a sand excavation west of here Sunday while nine of his companions looked on. Officials who recovered the body said the boy apparently suffered a cramp while swimming. —

Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San. Fran. 30 19 .612 — Phila. .27 19 587 1% Cincinnati 26 22 .540 3*4 Pittsburgh . 27 23 .540 3*4 St. Louis 26 25 .510 5 Milwaukee 25 25 500 5*4 Chicago 23 24 .489 6 Los Angeles 24 26 .480 6*4 Houston 23 29 .442 B*4 New York 16 35 .314 15 Saturday’s Results San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 2. Los Angeles 9, New York 2. Milwaukee 6, Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 0. Houston at Pittsburgh, post- I poned, rain. Sunday’s Results Los Angeles 6-1, New York 1-1 (2nd game time, called after 5 innings, rain). Houston 6-1, Pittsburgh 3-6. San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 (10 innings) . Chicago 5, Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 29 14 .674 — . Baltimore 31 17 .646 *4 New York 25 19 .568 4*4 Minnesota 28 22 .540 4*4 Cleveland 25 20 .556 5 Boston 25 25 .500 7*4 Washington 22 31 .415 12 Detroit 19 28 .404 12 Los Angeles 20 32 .385 13*4 Kansas City 16 32 .333 15*4 Saturday’s Results Cleveland 6, Washington 4. Detroit 4, Chicago 3. Baltimore 2, Minnesota 1. Boston 8, Kansas City 6. New York 2, Los Angeles 0 (15 innings). Sunday’s Results Boston 9-6, Kansas City 5-8. Cleveland 3-3, Washington 2-6 (Ist game 15 innings). Chicago 8-2, Detroit 3-1. Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2. New York 9, Los Angeles 3. Lisi Os Candidates At GOP Convention INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— The following candidates were eligible today to have their names placed in nomination for offices at the Indiana Republican state convention Tuesday: GOVERNOR William G. Bray, Martinsville G. Richard Ellis, Kokomo Robert E. Gates, Cblumbia City Charles O. Hendricks. Speed Robert E. Hughes, Greenwood Earl F. Landgrebe, Valparaiso Richard O. Ristine, Crawfordsville SENATOR D. Russell Bontrager. Elkhart Donald C. Bruce, Indian spniig Edgar D. Whitcomb, Seymour LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR John J. Ryan, Indianapolis SECRETARY OF STATE David Colosimo, Gary William J*. Fields, South Bend John Gallagher, Munster Gerald Powell, Peru STATE AUDITOR Clyde Black, Logansport Allen Lindley, Westfield STATE TREASURER Richard E. Folz. Evansville Albert Harrigan, Hobart Walter McColly, Monticello Edward A. Mitchell, Evansville John K. Snyder, Washington ATTORNEY GENERAL Edwin K. Steers, Indianapolis SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT James R. Beasley, Odon King Tell, Valparaiso SUPREME COURT James C. Cooper, Rushville Gerald Ewbank, Lawrenceburg APPELLATE COURT (5 seats) Charles W. Cook, Jr., Indianapolis George R. Glass, Shelbyville Dewey Kelley, Whiting Douglas McDonald, Princeton JbHFWrPfaff, South Bend

PAGE SEVEN

FARMER'S SHARE OF THE RETAIL FOOD DOLLAR CMtoM hMM) . . WfrJß I J AVEBAGE F~l ■■ LAST J |7, MONTHS*, I*l B |4k *k B ■ rhfc f I I IfS ~~ I I I jpg Ml Bl B IB I B» BASKET BEEF FOKK ICE MEAD * OF FOOO OtEAM THE FARMER’S SHARE—In all but one category—ice cream—the fanner’s share of the retail food dollar has decreased. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has compared the 1957-59 average with the last three months of 1963, as shown on the Newschart

Indiana Graduates Ils Largest Class BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Indiana University today graduated her largest class into what President Elvis J. Stahr termed “an era of extraordinary opportunity.” In traditional ceremonies in Memorial Stadium, Dr. Stahr told the *64 class of 3,970 June and 1.300 September graduates” your state, your country and humankind all have desparate need for far more people with the education and training you win bring to our society and to the world’s work.” “It is not a quiet era,” he said. “It is one in which firing squads, terrorist bombs, barricades, force and fear are very real in the daily lives of large numbers of your fellowmen “Hitlers gas chambers and Khrushchev's tanks in the streets of Budapest are chapters, not of ancient, but of modern history. So are the police dogs of Birmingham. The Viet Cong is real. The Berlin Wall is real. “In short, threats to freedom, invasions of freedom, suppressions of freedom, are to be found all over this unhappy planet, even dose to hpme. Yet freedom clearly lives and it win yet prevail, if enough of your generation wills it so in your time.” He added that this is a world i? which not only problems but opportunities have been enlarged. Haaarary Degras “You win see — and many of you wffl help find — horizons as yet but dimly suspected — horizons in outer space, under the oceans, deep in the earth, at the heart of matter and energy — horizons also in the affairs of men and nations, in the creativity ot the human spirit and imagination, in the health and strength of the human species. “The old world may be sorely troubled, but it is far from being a hopeless mess!” Honorary degrees were awarded to Mon Luang Pin Malakul, minister of education of Thailand; the Rev. Reuben H. Mueller, president of the national council of Churches of Christ in America and a bishop in the Evangelical and United Brethren church; Gordon N. Ray, president of the John Simon Guggenheim memorial foundation, and General David M. Shoup, retired commandent of the U. S Marine Corps. The graduates were inducted into the Alumni association by Willis Hickam of Spencer, president of the board of trustees; Eugene D. Fletchall of Chicago, president of the alumni association, and Randell L. Tobais of Remington. president of the senior class. —