Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1964 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNK 16, 1964

Red Sox, White Sox Win In Little League

Pitchers gained the spotlight Tuesday evening at Worthman field, as the Red Sox nosed the Indians by a 2-1 score and the White Sox squeaked out a 4-1 victory over the Tigers, in a pair of well-played Little League games. Alan Busse of the Red Sox and Max Bedwell of the Indians hooked up in a thrilling pitcher’s Two Veteran Bears Traded To Redskins WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Washington Redskins, apparently out to avenge the Indians who gave away Manhattan Island, seem to have traded their way into National Football League title contention. Wheeling and dealing head Coach Bill McPeak swung his third major off-season deal Tuesday, obtaining fleet offensive end Angelo Coia and veteran defensive tackle Fred Williams from the Chicago Beers. McPeak gave up the Tribe’s number one draft choice for 1965. But it is obvious that Bill —operating under a “win or else” edict for 1964 — is going for broke this coming season. “I think we have strengthened every position that needed strengthening,” McPeak said. “I don’t think we have a single glaring weakness anywhere in the lineup.” The facts seemed to bear out McPeak’s hopes that the Redskins, who won only three games last year, could be the NFL’s dark horse for 1964. Their linebacking has been bolstered considerably by the acquisition of Sam Huff from the New York ' Giants. Sonny Jurgensen, obtained fr,om Philadelphia for Norman Snead, , gives them an experienced “take charge” •* quarterback, Coiav'a 9.6 sprinter, will take a lot of pressure off flanker Bobby Mitchell, who in the past has carried the Redskins’ entire attack on his shoulders. Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Williams, Chi 49 190 38 75 .395 Mays, SF 49 184 44 66 .359 White, Hous 36 108 15 38 .352 Clmente, Pitt 51 208 36 73 .351 Johnson, Cin 36 100 19 34 .340 Torre, Milw 49 183 331 62 .339 Boyer, StL 52 198 28 65 328 Stargell, Pitt 36 146 23 47 .322 Santo. Chi 48 181 33 57 .315 Robinson, Cin 47 171 30 53 .310 Chstphr, NY 46 129 18 40 .310 American League G. AB R. H. Pct. Oliva, Minn 50 214 40 79 .369 Hinton, Was 54 214 31 75 .350 Fregosi, LA 41 124 24 43 .347 Howard, NY 44 161 21 52 .323 Whitfid, Clev 36 123 16 39 .317 Causey, KC 51 202 26 63 .312 Bresoud, Bos 51 200 31 62 .310 Freehan, Det 41 139 19 43 .309 Robinsn, Balt 49 186 23 57 .306 Mantle, NY 37 108 19 33 .306 Home Runs National League — Mays, Giants 18; Williams, Cubs 15; Howard, Dodgers 14; Robinson, ‘‘ Reds 12; Allen, Phils 11. American League — Killebrew, Twins 17; Colavito, Athletics 14; Powell, Orioles 13; Wagner, Indians 13; Allison, Twins; Hall, Twins; Gentile, Athletics all 12. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 44; Boyer, Cards 42; Torre, Braves 36; Santo, Cubs 35; Stargell, Pirates 33. American League — Wagner, Indians 46; Stuart, Red Sox 46; Cash. -Tigers 39; Killebrew, Twins ,39; Colavito, Athletics 37. Pitching National League — Farrell, Colts 9-1; Marichal, Giants 8-2; Bruce, Colts 6-2; Herbel, Giants 3-1; Perry, Giants 3-1. American League — Hall, Orioles 4-0; Ford, Yanks 7-1; Kralick, Indians 6-1; Bunker, . Orioles 6-1; Pascual, Twins 8-2; Heffner, Red Sox; Mikkelsen, Yanks; Miller, Orioles all 4-1.

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dual that was decided by a Sox tally in the fifth inning, giving the Sox their second win of the campaign without a loss. With two out in the last of the fifth, Including one runner thrown out at the plate, Tony Beery, who had walked, advanced on Greg Cook's second single, and scored the winning run on the lone Indian error of the game. Each club scored once in the opening inning, but Busse and Bedwell then began throwing goose-eggs. John Baker walked and later scored on Bedwell’s single for the Indians, and Cook singled and later scored for the Sox to tie the contest at 1-1. The loss was the second in three outings for the Indians. Beth Hurters Sharp Both hurlers were in mid-sea-son form. Busse whiffled 10 batters, walked just one and hit one batter, while allowing the Indians just three hits. Bedwell whiffed nine and walked .only three, and limited the Sox to three hits. In the nightcap, White Sox hurler Ron Kuhnle, outdueled lefty Gary Williams of the Tigers, as the Sox posted their second win in two starts, and handed the Tigers their third straight loss. Kuhnle struck out six and walked five, as he scattered four Tiger hits. He lost his bid for a shutout in the fifth when William singled and scored on a single by George Foos. Sox Score Williams whiffed nine and didn’t issue a walk, but the Sox reached him for several clutch base hits. Curt Gerig reached base on an error in the first inning and scored on Brett Lutes’ triple. Fred Schultz singled in the fourth and scored the wining tally on Randy Gehrig's single, and the Sox added a pair of insurance runs in the fifth when Rick Archer tripled, Lutes singled and Schultz reached base on a fielder’s Choice and scored on an error. INDIANS AB R H E J. Baker, lbllo 0 Feasel, rs 10 0 0 Reed, 3b 3 0 10 Schnepf, c —— 2 0 0 1 Birch, ss, lb 3 0 0 0 Bedwell, p 2 0 10 Ortiz, 2b 2 0 0 0 M. Cochran, rs, ss2 0 10 J. Cochran, If „ 2 0 0 0 Stevens, —— 00 0 0 Ti. Baker, cf 10 0 0 Te. Baker, cf 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 1 3 1 RED SOX AB R H E G. Cook, ss 3 12 0 Mankey, 3b 3 0 0 0 Childs, c 10 0 0 Friedt, cf 2 0 10 Busse, p — 2 0 0 1 Rash, 2b .. 10 0 0 Barkley, 2b ... 10 0 0 Stonestreet, rs 1 0 0 0 Roop, rs 0 0 0 0 Snyder, lb ... 10 0 0 Hullinger, lb 10 0 0 Morgan, If 10 0 0 Beery, If 0 10 0 Totals .... 17 2 3 1 Score by Innings Indians .... 100 000—1 Red Sox 100 Olx—2 WHITE SOX AB R H E Gerig, ss 4 10 2 Archer, 3b ... 3 12 0 Lutes, lb 3 0 2 0 Schultz, c ' ... 3 2 10 Kuhnle, p 3 0 0 0 Hammond, cf 3 0 0 0 Gehrig, If .... 30 2 0 Fisher, rs - 2 0 0 0 Painter, rs 10 0 0 Beeler, 2b 10 0 0 Hill, 2b .... 2 0 11 Totals 28 4 8 3 TIGERS AB R H E Shady, c 3 0 10 Schrader, lb ... 4 0 1 0 Williams, p ’.... 2 110 Foos, cf 3 0 10 Alberding, 2b .... 2 0 0 1 Puteet, rs ; 2 0 0 0 Myers, rs — L 10 0 0 Thomas, 3b .........I 2 0 0 1 Eichhorn, ss — 10 0 1 Nicodemus, sslo 0 1 Burger, ss, 3b 2 0 0 0 Franz, If ....2i. 10 0 0 Osterman, If 0 0 0 0 Totals .1 24 1 4 4 Score by Innings White Sox 100 120—4 Tigers .. 000 010—1

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Senators Win Double Header From Athletics By MILTON RICHMAN U»I Sports Writer Cold chills run up and down the Washington Senators every time they think how they passed up • .350 hitch - hiker and were lucky enough to pick him up on the way back. His name is Chuck Hinton and not only is he pressing Tony Oliva for the American League batting title, but he’s also supplying, the push that could move the surging Senators out of the second division. The 28 - year -old. Hinton, who cracked out six hits Tuesday night in helping Washington to an 8-4 and 5-1 sweep over Kansas City, actually hitch - hiked his way into baseball. He thumbed a ride to Washington from Raleigh, N. C., in 1956 to try out with the Senators but they thought he was too skinny. Orioles Signed Hinton The Baltimore Orioles didn't, however, and signed him, only to include him on their expansion draft list five years later. That’s when the Senators officially acquired him. They’ve been congratulating themselves since and the Orioles have been kicking themselves. Hinton jumped his batting average 13 points to .350 Tuesday night when he stroked a double and two singles in the opener against the A’s and then did an encore with another double and pair of singles in the finale. He had some help from his teammates, too. Chuck Cottier’s three - run homer broke a 4-4 tie in the first game while Jim King’s fourth homer in two nights snapped a 1-1 deadlock in the nightcap. Buster Narum (6-3) and Tom Cheney (1-2) were the winning pitchers. The White Sox increased their league lead to IV4 games with a 9-5 victory over the second place Orioles, the Angels tripped the Indians, 5-1, the Red Sox beat the Yankees, 5-2, and the Tigers trounced the Twins, 16-1. NL Action Over in the National League, the Cardinals blanked the Giants, 1-0, the Colts downed the Braves twice, 6-5 and 4-1, the Phillies edged the Pirates, 4-3, in their opener but dropped the nightcap. .4-0, the Reds clipped the Dodgers, 2-1, and the Mets defeated the Cubs, 6-5 in a 12inning opener, but Chicago won the second game, 5-2. Juan Pizarro scored his seventh victory for the White Sox although knucklebailer Hoyt Wilhelm had to rescue him in the eighth when the Orioles rallied for three runs. Floyd Robinson drove in three runs and Camilo Carreon had three hits as Dave McNally suffered his fourth loss an eight decisions. Fred Newman limited the Indians to six Kits in gaining his fourth victory for the Angels. Max Alvis’ second inning homer deprived him of a shutout. The Angels rapped loser Dick Donovan for three runs in the fourth inning and Bob Perry homered for them in the eighth. Bats In Three Dick Stuart, with three runs batted in, and Carl Yastrzemski, with two, accounted for all of the Red Sox’ runs against the Yankees. Earl Wilson, now 5-2, checked the Yanks on four hits through the first 6 1-3 innings while Dick Radatz gave up only one, a homer by Roger Maris, over the last 2 2-3. Al Downing (2-2) was the loser. Don Demeter drove in five runs for the Tigers with a pair of homers and a single against the Twins while Al Kaline had two doubles and a single. Kaline has 19 hits in his last 35 times up and has boosted his average from .230 to .298. ’ Dennis McClain registered his first win of the year with a seven-hitter while Jim ' Kaat (5-2) was the loser, although reliever Bill Dailey absorbed the brunt of the Tigers’ attack when they raked him for eight runs in the seventh inning. Minor League Ball At Adams Central Minor league baseball will be play at Adams Central Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. for boys between the ages of 6 to 10, and for any boy who did not make a Little League team. , r , •

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Week's Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Thuraday Yankees vs Indians, 6 p.m.; Senators vs White Sox. Friday Red Sox vs. Tigers, 6 pm, at Worthman Field. A PONY LEAGUE Thuraday Cubs at Adams Central, 8 p.m. Friday Monmouth at Geneva, 6:00 p. m.; Braves at Berne, 8 p.m. Snead Qualifies For U. S. Open NEW YORK (UPI) — Fifty-year-old Sam Snead is ..setmore or less —for his 24th try at winning the U. S. Open golf championship. Old Sambo qualified at Detroit Tuesday as the last 94 places were filled in the starting field of 150 at Washington June 18, but he showed why he is so worired about his putting these days. He missed a three footer —by two and one-half foet! His ball moved only six inches. Still, he got his ride to Washington for the big one and that’s more than five men who have won the title can say. Tommy Bolt, Cary Middlecoff. Lew Worsham, Tony Manero and Jack Fleck, all former Open champs, missed qualifying by one means or another in sectional testa at 13 centers Monday and Tuesday. Bolt disqualified himself at Detroit when, after a morning 77, he missed a short putt on the 15th hole of his second round, pulled it back and reputted. He played the next two holes, then stalked off the course. Worsham missed by one shot at Pittsburgh where 1954 champ Ed Furgol made the grade. Middlecoff aging 1936 champion Manero failed to make the list at Woodmere, N.Y., and Fleck didn’t show up for his test at Chicago on Monday. The long siege of qualifying, starting with local rounds for some of the lesser lights two weeks ago, failed to change the picture much since the men to beat still are those who didn’t have to qualify at all — defending champion Julius Bo roe, Masters champ Arnold Palmer, PGA champ Jack Nicklaus and former winner Billy Casper. Cooler Wealher Is Forecast In State By United Press International Temperatures hit the 90s from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River Tuesday but brisk breezes blew cooling air toward Indiana today. It was 95 at South Bend, 94 at Lafayette, 92 at Evansville, Indianapolis and Louisville, 91 at Fort Wayne and Cincinnati at high points Tuesday for what generally were the warmest readings of the year and the hottest since early last August. A little rain fell upstate, including South Bend .12, Fort Wayne .09 and Lafayette .04. But forecasts of showers and thunderstorms for most areas of the state failed to materialize. Winds of 10 to nearly 20 miles velocity were scheduled to bring cooler air masses into the state, although the mercury dropped no lower than the low 60s upstate, the mid 60s in the central portion, and the mid 70s in the south overnight. Highs today will range from the 70s to the low 80s, lows tonight from 46 to 60, and highs Thursday from the 70s to the low 80s. The outlook for Friday was a little warmer. Mostly fair and party cloudy weather was in store for Hoosiers through Friday, with a chance of showers or thundershowers Friday night. The five-day outlook indicated temperatures will average around four degrees below normal highs of 80 to 87 and lows of 58 to 64 for the period ending next Monday. After cooling today and Thursday, warming was expected Friday or Saturday, and cooling again Sunday or Monday.

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Funks, Master Mix Are L. L. Winners Funks edged Stuckys, 13-12, and Master Mix thumped the Lifers, 16-6 in Adams Central Little League action Tuesday. Funks scored three times in the last of the sixth inning to edge Stuckys in a slugfest. Liechty homered for the winners while A. Hamilton singled and tripled in three trips, Strait poked a triple and K. Fisher stroked a double. T. Soldner was the star for Stuckys, rapping out two home runs and knocking in five runs. K. Rich had three singles and a double in four trips and J. Rich alto had a double. Barry Kolter hit a triple and two singles and fanned eight while leading Master Mix to its victory. M. Zurcher, R. Geyer, G. Tullis and R. Mailloux all had doubles for the winners. Rick Minnich had a single and a home run for the Lifers, and struck out seven. Gerig also doubled for the Lifers. Line scores: R H Master Mix 217 15—16 12 Lifers 102 03- 6 4 Kolter and Geyer; Minnich Cook and Striker. R H Stuckys 230 430-12 12 Funks 105 403—13 11 K. Rich and Borne; Gilbert, A. Hamilton and A. Hamilton, Tullis. Hillsdale Workers End Long Walkout HILLSDALE, Mich. (UPI)— A violence-ridden three-month strike that Gov. George Romney said was 30 years behind the times ended today when members of the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) returned to their jobs at the Essex Wire Corp. The walkout, which resulted in violence so bitter that 1,400 National Guardsmen and 60 state police had to be sent here to keep the peace, was settled Tuesday when 181 members of IUE Local 810 ratified' a fouryear contract. Romney and state labor mediation board chairman Malcolm Lovell Jr. had put the local under severe pressure to accept the contract when they said Monday that public, interest far overshadowed the interests of either side. The pact was the first the IUE has held in the plant and it provides an immediate raise of 10 cents an hour, boosting the wage scale in eight different ‘classifications from $1.94 to $2.57 an hour. The average base will be $2.37. The contract also calleded for: —A raise of 2.5 per cent of the base pay next year and 3 per cent in the third and fourth years, providing an over - all increase of about 33 cents an hour. —An increase in the number of paid holidays from seven to eight. —Shift premiums of 5 and 10 cents an hour for night and overnight tricks. The premium was the first the company had ever paid for night work.

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Detroit Pistons In Big Player Trade DETROIT (UPI) — Today •the emphasis is on speed — with A. J. Foyt, Bob Hayes and Charley Wolf. Charley Wolf is the head coach of the Detroit Pistons, a team that finished fifth last year in the five - team Western Division of the National Basketball Association. And it was a desire for more speed that caused Wolf Tuesday to trade veterans Bailey Howell, Don Ohl and Bob Ferry and rookies Les Hunter and Wally Jones to the Baltimore Bullets for Terry Dischinger, Rod Thorn and Don Kojis. “We don’t have a Wilt Chamberlain or Bill Russell at center so we’ll have to fast break a lot,” Wolf said. “Dischinger, Thorn and Kojis all are fast. And Terry and Rod are 23-years-old and Kojis is 25, while the three veterans we gave up are 27.” Wolf believes that maneuverability is necessary to a good fast break and therein lies another reason for the trade that was the biggest player transaction in Piston history. Rained-Out Games Rescheduled Here Plans for makeup games in the county Pony League and local Little League were announced this morning by R. 0. Wynn, president of the Pony League. Berne’s Pony League entry will play a doubleheader at their diamond Friday evening. The Decatur Cardinals will be the foe in the first game, beginning at 6 p.m. in a game, begining rained out last Friday. The Decatur Braves will battle the host club in the nightcap. The Little League contest between the Senators and Red Sox, also rained out last Friday, will be played at 6 o'clock this evening at Worthman Field, preceding a Monmouth high school league contest. Al Lopez To Manage American All-Stars BOSTON (UPI) — American League President Joe Cronin today announced that Chicago White Sox pilot Al Lopez would manage the 1964 All - Star team. Cronin said the selection of 'Lopez was forced by the promotion of Ralphi Houk to general manager of the New York Yankees. Houk would automatically have rated the all-star managerial honor as manager of New York’s 1963 pennant winners. Lopez, chosen because the White Sox finished second a year ago, will manage the American League team in the annual star game at New York’s Shea Stadium on Tuesday, July 7. Indiana All-Stars Beqin Drills Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) ~ The Indiana high school basketball All-Star report to coach Angus Nicoson today to begin practice for their annual benefit series against Kentucky. The opener of the 2-game series will be played at Louisville a week from Saturday with the return scrap here June 27. Kentucky will have a decided height advantage, with its tallest players 6-8 and 6-7 while the tallest Hoosier eagers measure 6-5.

RaySadecki Blanks Giants On Six Hits By CURT BLOCK UPI Sports Writer Cards Manager Johnny Keane is taking it all back about Ray Sadecki—in spades. It was 1962 when Keane accused the lefthander of “goofing off” and putting on “the poorest exhibition I’ve ever seen on a major league diamond,” after Sadecki was roughed up in a relief appearance. Now, the usually soft-spoken Keane is delighted about how Sadecki has blossomed and become one of the stars of a pitching staff ace-high with talent. And following Tuesday night’s 1-0 victory over leagueleading San Francisco, the 23-year-old southpaw might be ready to take over as the ace of the staff. Notoriously a slow starter, Sadecki was 0-3 on May 10. Within the last month he has won six of seven decisions and hurled four complete games to boost his record to 6-4. He booked up with Juan Marichal Tuesday night for eight scoreless innings • until Charley James linbd a single to center to bring home Curt Flood who had singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. Giants Lead Cut Marichal suffered his second setback against eight victories, although he allowed only five hits, one less than Sadecki, as the Giants* lead was cut to a game over the Phils. Sadecki struck out five, including pinchhitter Willie McCovey who ended the contest looking at a third strike with a teammate aboard. In other games, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles, 2-1, in twinight doubleheaders, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh, 4-3, in the first, but was blanked 4-0, in the second game, the Mets rallied in 1 the 12th to beat Chicago, 6-5, in the opener, but dropped the nightcap, 5-2, and Houston took two from Milwaukee, 6-5 and 4-1. In the American League, Chicago defeated Baltimore, 9-5, Boston took the Yankees, 5-2, Los Angeles clipped Cleveland, 5-1, Detroit slaughtered Minnesota, 16-1, and Washington upended Kansas City twice, 8-4 and 5-1. Four Aed pitchers combmed to stymie the Dodgers on four hits. The game’s only extra base hit and the Reds’ only safety for *7 1-3 innings, was Gordy Coleman’s homer in the second inning. While Joe Moeller kept the Reds from exploding the Los Angeles bats were lifeless, with singles by Maury Wills ,and Wes Parker the only hits off winner Jim O’Toole. Ryne Duren -and Bill Henry were called on in the eighth when the Dodgers scored their only run. Deciding Run Cincinnati’s deciding run oame in the top of the eighth when pinchhitter Marty Keough singled in Leo Cardenas. The second place Phillies snapped a four-game losing streak in their opener with Pittsburgh with the help of Richie Allen’s two-run homer, the Phils first'since May 31. It came before the largest crowd of the season in Philadelphia, 32,155. Ed Roebuck hurled three innings of one - hit ball to preserve Art Mahaffey’s fifth triumph. Roebuck was summoned by Manager Gene Mauch after Jerry Lynch hit a three - run homer. In the nightcap. Pirate rookie Steve Blass hurled his first big league shutout, fanning seven and scattering four safeties. Bob Bailey had the game’s only home run. Veteran Lew Burdette, recently obtained by Chicago, made his first Cub start and went all the way allowing nine hits in the second Met game. New York battled from be-' hind to take the first in 12 innings on Jesse Gonder’s single with the bases full. Larry Bearnarth was the hero, pitching nine scoreless innings in relief, the first seven hitless. But it was Ron Sato’s 12th inning error that opened the gates for the Mets after Chicago had taken a 5-4 lead in the top half of the inning. Bear-

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PAGE SEVEN

Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE ** W L Pct. GB Chicago — 30 14 .682 — Baltimore 31 18 .633 Ift New York 25 20 .556 5% Cleveland 26 21 .553 sft Minnesota 28 24 .538 6 Boston 26 25 .510 7ft Detroit 21 28 .429 lift Washington 24 32 .429 12 Los Angeles .... 21 33 .389 14 Kansas City .... 17 34 .333 16ft Tuesday’s Results Boston 5, New York 2, Washington 8-5, Kansas City 4-1. Los Angeles 5, Cleveland 1. Detroit 16, Minnesota 1. Chicago 9, Baltimore 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco 30 20 .600 — Philadelphia 28 20 .583 1 Cincinnati 27 23 .540 3 Pittsburgh 28 24 .538 3 St. Louis 27 25 .519 4 Milwaukee 26 27 .491 sft Chicago 24 25 .490 sft Los Angeles .... 25 27 .481 6 Houston 25 30 .455 7ft New York 17 36 .321 14ft Tuesday’s Results St. Louis 1, San Francisco 0. New York 6-2, Chicago 5-5, (Ist, 12 innings). Houston 6-4, Milwaukee 5-1. Philadelphia 4-0, Pittsburgh 34. Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 1. Casting And Trailer Sales Are Winners Decatur Casting Co. whipped Vernor’s Ginger Ale by an 11-6 count, and Adams County Trailer Sales thumped McMillen by a 16-6 score, in a City softball. league doubleheader at the McMillen diamond Tuesday night. The Casting Co. scored twice in the first inning and added five more tallies in the second frame, and never trailed enroute to their victory. A. Marbaugh and R. Marbaugh led the attack with a single and a home run each, and Krueckeberg was the winning hurler. The Trailer Sales pounded out -... 13 hits in their romp over McMillen. Bowman, Mclntosh, W. Colclasure and Menter had two hits apiece for the winners, with Bowman’s a double and a home run and Mclntosh’s a double and a triple. In a doubleheader this evening, the K. of C. meets Citizens Telephone in the first game and Decatur Casting goes against McMillen in the nightcap. The line score of the Casting Co. - Vernor’s game, the only one available, is as follows: RHE Vernor’s 001 004 0-6 4 2 Casting Go. 250 301 x—ll 10 5 Stetzel, J. Decker and Eley; Krueckeberg and G. Thatcher. narth is the first Met hurler in history to win four straight games. His record is now 4-3. Farrell Wins Ninth Dick Farrell, a 20-game loser two years ago, picked up his ninth win of the season to make him the major league’s winningest pitcher and Don Nottebart notched his first victory after seven losses as Houston swept Milwaukee. Farrell was reached for 14 hits and left the game with none out and men on first and second in the ninth, leading 6-5. Relief ace Hal Woodeshick fed a double play ball to Joe Torre and fanned Ed Mathews to end the game and register his 10th save. Houston’s Bob Aspromonte increased his home run total to three with homers in each game. The Colts scored four times in the eighth inning of the nightcap sending 10 men to the plate. Milwaukee’s Bob Sadow- ‘ ski was working on a one-hitter entering the eighth but Asprohomer and Bob Lillis* ' bases - loaded were the big blows which left Sadowski with his sixth loss in eight decisions.

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