Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yankees Sweep Entire Series From Chisox By MILTON BICHMAN UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles are back in first place although they’d better heed Satchel Paige’s famous old warning before they make any elaborate pennant plans Satch always told his friends “never took back because whatever it is may be gaining on you.”/ Those words of wisdom apply perfectly to the onrushing NewYork Yankees, who have gained on everyone while winning seven in a row and now are in third place, a mere 14 percentage points behind the leaguelead mg Orioles. This sardine-like jam came about when the Orioles took both ends of a doubleheader from the Boston Red Sox Sunday, 10-1 and 8-1, while the Yankees dropped the Chicago White Sox into second place by beating them twice, 8-3 and 4-3 in 10 amingsIt was a rather unusual Sunday in the American League where five clubs won doubleheaders. Twtas Take Two The fourth place Minnesota Twins knocked off the Washington Senators, 6-5 and 9-2. in a twin-bill marked by a fist fight over a beaning incident-, the Kansas City A’s took two from the Cleveland Indians. 6-5 in 10 innings and 3-2, and the Detroit Tigers swept a pair from the Los Angeles Angels, 6-5 and 6-4. In the National League, the firet place Philadelphia Phillies downed die New York Mets twice. 9-5 and 4-2: the San Francisco Giants defea’ed the Cincinnati Reds. 8-2: the Milwaukee Braves toppled the Los Angeles Dodgers twice by identical 5-1 scores: the Chicago Cubs hurdled toe Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-2. m the opener, with the nightcap being washed out by rain, and the Houston Colts © *" o, t Gift of Thoughtfulness BELMONT DUO ‘His’ After Shave Lotion and Cologne in 4 oz. container. 2.75 PLUS TAX Pre-Electric and AfterElectric Shave Lotion. 2.25 PLUS TAX *HIS’ BELMONT TRIO After Shave Lotion, Balanced Talcum and Cologne 3.75 j ' PLUS TAX ‘ ' 7 yiS COLOGNE DEODORANT It’s new; it’s dependable, it’s unusual. It eliminates the usual humdrum ordeal. p Its fragrance is pleasingly fresh and clean. Its quantity generous, 2 oz., SI.OO plus tax y SMITH Drag Co.

Willshire Woman Hurl In Accident Dorothy Leah Brodbeck, 21, of Willshire, 0.. suffered a fractured and lacerated right index finger, a cut on her wrist, and shock in a two-car collision at. 5:52 p. m. downed the St Louis Cardinals, 4-1, in a night game. Luis Aparicio and Brooks Robinson each collected four hits against the Red Sox in the opener to pace a 17-hit attack by the Orioles which enabled southpaw Dave McNally to coast to his sis h victory. Jack Lamabe ’ (6-4» was the loser after yielding 10 hits in four innings. Aparicio helped himself to two more hits in the nightcap as Chuck Estrada and Dick Hall combined on a five-hit effort. Estrada allowed only one hit during the five inn’ngs he pitched to pick up his first victory. Rookie Ed Connolly (1-4) was the loser. Key Performers Phil Linz, Joe Pepctone and reliever Hal Rdniff we e the key performers in the Yankees’ five-game sweep of the White Sox. Linz, subbing for slumping Ctete Boyer at third base, drove in three runs in the opener with a pair of homers and a double. Pepi'one's 10th inning single off Don Mossi produced the Yankees’ Victory in the nightcap after Dave Nicholson had provided starter Gary Petes with a 3-0 lead when he homered with two on in the sixth inng. Reniff preserved Bud Daley’s second victory with three hitless frames of relief in the first game, then came in and held the White Sox hitless in the 10th inning of the second game to post his third win. Juan Pizarro (7-3) and Hoyt Wilhelm (0-4) were the losers. Harmon Killebrew boosted his season home run total to 20 by belting three homers in the Twins’ sweep of the Senators. Killebrew hit two of his homers in the opener while Bob Allison and Zoilo Versa lies each walloped one as Lee Stange registered his third triumph with help from Jim Perry. Both teams charged onto the field during the sixth inning of toe second game when ' Minnesota infielder John Gor y 1 rushed to the mound and punched Washington pitcher Jim Duckworth after being hit by a pitch- The incident occurred on the first pitch after Jim Hall had banged his 13th homer. Killebrew had hit his third homer of the day earlier in toe same inning and winning pitcher Jim Kaat (6-3) also homered off Duckworth in the sixth after Groyl was ejected from toe game. Allison socked his second homer of the day in the ninth. Homer Snaps Tie Jim Gentile’s 13th homer in the 10th inning of toe operier in the sixth inning of the’ night cap but Dick Green’s two-run homer off loser Tommy John (2-5) in toe seventh brought toe A’s their sweep and John O’Donoghue his third victory. Dick McAuliffe’s eighth inning homer off loser Bob Lee (1-4) provided toe Tigers with their opening game victory and was one six homers hit in the contest. Jim Piersail, Bobby Knoop and Joe Adcock connected for toe Angeles while Al Kaline and Gates Brown each homered for the Tigers as well as McAuliffe. Ed Rakow (35) was toe winner. Detroit won the nightcap with a four-run rally in the seventh, highlighted by Don Demeter’s two-run double. Loser Ba:ry Latman (2-5) was kayoed during the uprising. Mickey Lolich picked up his six'h victory in relief. Willie Smith and Vic Power hit homers for the Angels.

-aagfete J » -.. jj| n 4v3M ,_, &gj||t . ' _— ”*’*’*. '. ’ £’ i ~. * t 't'/‘ i -' v-ivx. •■ <“, ,; ■_ ». ..■ • 7 j>»aj l ~ a*..-~ •_? r - ft \s? , ■ Cwf * >, *« >| i4o< * -“*< ’■» - * jwW ■i*wn i !iW<^: fc^tfdatdCT^^iMKy»wrtffliMiMMEaaigMHFL .Eri> IMmiMW -~v, *S&a WORK ON PARKING LOT— City Street department crews are shown above putting cement slabs in a dump truck. The city workmen began leveling the former site of the Kocher Lumber Co. in prepara- « tion for a city parking lot. The land was purchased last year by the city council. Bernard Clark, street commissioner, said that the area will be leveled and stoned and-then will be„used for parking. — (Photo by Mac Lean) iE=±zf ‘ ■' - ’ _ zirzzz . ; ../ ■■ .• .' t

Friday five miles west of Ohio City on toe Willshire-Ohio City road. She was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital for treatment. Mrs. Brodbeck was a passenger in a car driven by Darrell I>ee Brodbeck, 21. The car collided with one driven by Elmyra L. York, 19, of route one, Willshire, Ohio. Brodbeck started to pass when Miss York turned left into a driveway. Damage was estimated at SSO for toe York car and 1300 for the Brodbeck vehicle. Miss York was cited for driving without a driver’s license by the highway patrolman and Van Wert county sheriffs department. About 7 p. m. Friday, autos driven by John Arthur Gardner, 18, Ohio City, and Richard D. Kline, 44, Ohio City, collided following a rain that flooded the area at S. Shannon and Gordon avenue, Van Wert, O. Neither driver was hurt. ' /'--.s ft" £ " South Vietnamese Jubilant Over Win SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPD— South Vietnamese officials were jubilant today over a turnabout victory achieved by a government river patrol against a strong Communist ambush force. Informed sources said a navy river patrol of four gunboats recovered from the ambush arxf killed at least 23 7iet Cong, the largest number of Communist guerrillsa killed in a single engagement in more than a month. Two crewmen aboard the gunboats were killed and six others were wounded. Hie sources said toe small government force gained its success through surprise. The gunboats carry a crew of only four men, and they were attacked by an estimated two companies of Viet Cong regulars. The sources said the guerrillas, armed with machine guns and automatic rifles, ambushed toe gunboats Saturday on the Cho Gao Canal, 30 foiles southwest of Saigon. The Communists were spread but along both sides of toe canal. Open Discussion On Global Space System GENEVA (UPD—The 7 United States and toe Soviet Union began talks today on Russian participation in toe U. S.-planned global space satellite communications system. American and Russian representatives met to discuss how the- system will work and toe ways in which toe- Soviets could join.. The system, known as ComSAT (Communications Satellite CorobratiqnL )6’ to ye into operation bn an experimental basis hest year. By 1987 it will go into full operation with satellites over the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian, ocpans, and gradually relieve present over-burdened * ‘earthbound” , telephone, radio and telegraphic facilities. Although COMSAT is and will continue ‘to be completely American-controlled, toe United States wants the space communications network to be international American officials said it will be partly international in any case, because each participating country will be responsible for setting up its own ground receiving and transmitting stations and national relay grid. The talks with the Russions here were expected to last most of the week. At the end of the month more talks will be hel d in Washington with seven Latin American nations.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, BECATUR, INDIANA

Zz HIASTECA CANYON BIDE on a burro for two hours entertained Miss Barbara Gilliom one day; the ever-changing desert scenery and 4,000 foot canyon walls provided an interesting background, with blooming cactus and other flowers. A little boy, the one in the hat, led the burro, and kept him moving with deftly placed whacks on the right spot! II ' 4 I n z 'sl r 9k r < * A f ’ Jul Im JW ALLEN SMITH, left, and Barbara Gilliom, enjoy the cool spray from Horsetail falls, about 165 feet high, part of which can be seen in the background. A great pool of water collects at the base of the falls, and is carried away in a four-foot pipe, to Monterrey, for part of the water supply. ■ *. SWIMMING IN POOL at Horsetail falls, with colorful thatched refreshment area in background, and bathhouses to left, are Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., Allen Smith and Barbara Gilliom.

Hitting Deer Costly To Boch Automobile Robert Boch bagged a deer this past week while on a fishing trip in Canada,, but it was pretty-texi..., pensive: it cost him $2 a pound!Mr. and Mrs. Boch and their son, Ted, were returning through ’ Minnesota this past week following a two-week fishing vacation, when they suddenly hit a large 200-pound deer. Boch stated that he had time to slow down a little; and swerve the car slightly to one side, but the large animal caved in the front of the car, causing about S4OO. damage. Young Boch was sleeping on the back seat when they hit toe animal, and he was knocked to the floor; he imagined that they had struck another car, and was almost afraid to get up off the floor for a few moments. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ids — they get BIG results

Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations Edward Lee Schultz, 21-year-old resident of route 1, Decatur, was fined $25 and costs, amounting to $46.75, in cFy court this morning by judge pro tern Richard J. Sullivan, substituting for John B. Stults. Schultz pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving, and the person who signed the affadavit against nim, Paul Hassan, of Mercer Co., 0., was called to testify during a short trial. Hassan had filed the charges against Schultz after an incident on U.S. 33 Sunday, June 8. Schultz also received a 30-day jail sentence, which was suspended on the condition that he is not arrested in tthe next six mon'hs. Daniel Merrill Johnson, of Decatur, paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $21.75, on a charge of running a stop sign, to which he entered a plea of guilty. A charge of failure to return the key of a rented home, against Ernest Forest, of 516 Patterson St., was continued by the court. The complaint was signed by Norbert Schneider, who owns the home. Adams Central FFA To Meet June 24 The Adams Central FFA chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 24, instead of tomorrow as scheduled. Members are reminded to bring their hoes. A watermelon super will be served following the meeting. DRIVE-IN THEATER Tonight Tuesday Full Length 3-Hr. Version! ‘♦THE CARDINAL” Tom Tryon, Carol Lynley & Huge Cast — In Color! —o Wed. Thurs. Fri.— Wm. Holden, “Paris When It Siaries” A “For Love Or Money”

Los Angeles Traffic Snarled By Strike LOS ANGELES (UPl»—Traffic in the greater Los Angeles area was snarled today as about 700,000 commuters were forced to take to the freeways because of • bus strike which idled 2,500 drivers in four counties. > Los Angeles police asked mo-

j. ; .■ : ' ' • T'" ■ “ ' - r it 'Jg. ■ . . . —————l ■ | Early-Bird Specials Mon. & Tues.! | "SUPSHUGHT” QUALITY — FRESH GROUND BEEF X. 01 ' K ' I - - I X. 5 3-Lb. Pkg. or Larger LESSER a9 C AMOUNTS bALLGOOD HAND !•**• Pl{O * SLICED BACON QQc 2* 75« QJ) Sliced Beef Liver»>. 39 c Sliced Calves Liver .... .... »> 99« FRESH, RED-RIPE STRAWBERRIES ot39‘ NEW — 12-PACK i FUDGSICLES 12 i 49° JANE PARKER —S-INCH J FRESH PIES 39 c FINE GRANULATED G-W SUGAR ftft c io WO NO COUPON! NO LIMIT! S= CARNIVAL SALTINE SODA CRACKERS X 19 C MEDDO-LAND BRAND FREESTONE PEACHES 3 i 79 c SULTANA BRAND . > SALAD DRESSING r 35 c ' ' Effective WtaUMtHWri^LWI 1 ! Thru Tues., r§ *h bCY* J aE U .; June 16 Btfß jBStHBESBaMI

tortets who dad not need to t a«el to dtoaatoaai Loa Angeles to stay away or awe car pools if possible. Additomall pobcemea. were stotaonod aft <lowmtown totanectom to aa aV tempt to keep traffic ramto<. Cars were taosiper to hamper between encb draraMaora totersectim Rdfae said toe freeways were anOßraac S to !• mules per bora and barbed w lor several miles. Cluiiiii iimirfiag tame was nearly doubted far ambers aMeanpttag

MONDAY, JUNt 15,

to reach the downtown area. The bus driyers walked out at 12:01 a.m., POT, Sunday, idling 1.M6 busses in Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Negotiators for the MTA and the Brotheitjood of Railroad Trainmen (BRT) ended talks Saturday afternoon, each party saying there was “no hope in reaching •’ a settlement.” Further talks have not been scheduled.