Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Senators And Tigers Win In Little League Tuesday

The Senators continued to roll, chalking up their fourth win without a toss, while the Tigers recorded their first win of the season, in Decatur Little League play Tuesday evening. The league-leading Senators continued to get fine pitching, as Rick Eloph tossed a two-hit shutout at the Yankees, for a 7-0 victory. The Tigers, behind lefty Lynn Franz, edged out a 4-3 victory over the Red Sox. for their first win. Eloph struck out four and didn't walk a hitter as he shut out the Yankees in the evening's opener. The win enabled the Senators to remain in the unbeaten xlass and extended their league lead to a game and a half over the second place White Sox. who were idle. Seven in Two The Senators were scoreless after two frames, but exploded for seven runs in the third and fourth innings, providing Eloph with plenty of runs to work on. Gary Pettibone’s single and Eloph's double, plus a walk to Dennis Johnson and a Yankee error, brought home three runs in the third frame for the Senators: They added a four-spot in the fourth on Steve Knittie’s first of two singles, a double by Ron Landrum, Dick Marmon’s single and one-base blows by Pettibone and Lenny Razo. Mike Baker’s first inning single and Mike Augsburger’s second inning single were the only Yankee hits off Eloph, who retired the side in order the last tnree innings. Tigers Record Win The Tigers scored twice in the fourth inning on a walk to Rick Burger and singles by Bob Scrader. Franz and Danny Shady, and then held off the Red Sox behind the hurling of Franz. Each club scored once in the first inning, the Sox without bene-

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fit of a hit and the Tigers on a walk to Bobby Blythe and Gary Williams’ single. Shady singled and scored in the third frame and the two fourth inning tallies gave the Tigers a 4-1 lead. The Sox rallied for two runs in the last Os the fourth on a walk to Tom Rash, a triple by Kenny Friedt and a single by Alan Busse. Franz bore down, however, and allowed the Sox just one base runner in the last two innings to preserve the Tigers’ first win. Busse was charged with the toss, the second in four outings ■ for the Red Sox. Yankees AB R H E Hodle, ss 3 0 0 0 M. Baker, If, 3b — 3 0 10 Hess, lb — 3 0 0 0 McConnell, 2b 2 0 0 1 Bedwell. rs ... 10 0 0 McKenzie, rs 10 0 0 Snider, cf 2 0 0 0 Augsburger, 3b 10 10 Braun, If 10 0 0 Patch, c 2 0 0 0 Gray, p — 2 0 0 0 TOTALS2I 0 2 1 Senators AB R H E Pettibone, 3b 3 2 2 1 Chamberlain. 2b — 2 0 0 0 L. Razo. 2b 10 10 Moser, lb ... 3 0 0 1 Eloph. p —- 3 0 10 Da. Harmon, If 10 0 0 Sieger, If 10 0 0 Koons, ss 3 0 10 I. Mendez, cf 10 0 0 Knittie, cf 2 1 2 0 Landrum, c ------- 3 110 Johnson, rs 6 10 0 Di. Harmon, rs 2 110 TOTALS . 25 7 9 2 S<-ore by innings: Yankees L 000 000 o—o Senators —— -- 003 400 x—7 Red Sox AB R H E Cook, ss 4 0 2 0 Childs, c 2 10 0 Hullinger, cf 2 0 0 0 Massonnee, lb 2 0 0 0 Roop, If 3 0 0 0 Mankev. 3b - 3 0 0 0 Rash. 2b — > 110 0 Barkley, 2b 10 0 0 Price, rs 0 0 0 0 Friedt, rs 1110 Busses p 2 0 10 TOTALS —— 21 3 4 0'

Giants Edge Pirates In Tiger League Giants scored in the last of the sixth inning to edge the Pirates by a 3-2 score in a Tigre league Wildcat game played at the Nortwest diamond Tuesday afternon. The Giants took the lead with two runs in the second inning, but the Pirates tied the score with single tallies in the third and fourth frames. J. Wolpert and Johnson paced the winners’ attack with two hits apiece, and Kuhnle had a pair of hits for the Pirates. PIRATES AB R H E Kohne, ss 3 0 0 1 Gage. If 3 0 0 0 Kuhnle. p — 3 0 2 0 Mendez, c 3 111 80. Huss, lb 2 0 10 B. Rickord. 3b „ 2 0 1 0 Bi. Huss, rs 2 0 0 0 Briones, cf 2 12 0 Magsamen. 2b 2 0 0 0 S. Rickord. 2b . 10 0 0 Totals 23 7 2 2 GIANTS AB R H E M. Wolpert. 3b 3 0 0 0 viiioanrnes. p 2 0 0 1 J. Wolpert 3 0 2 1 Minch, cf 3 110 Raudenbush, c 2 10 0 Levy, ss 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 2b 3 12 0 Sch'eiderer, ;rf ---- 10 0 0 Gase, rs T <- 10 0 0 Martin, lb*-l 10 0 0 Keller, lb 2 0 0 0 L Totals ... 21 3 5 i Score by Innings Pirates, 001 100—2 Giants .-020 001—3 Tigers AB R H E Shady, c 4 12 0 Blythe, rs 110 0 Osterman. If 0 0 0 0 Williams. 3b 2 0 10 Foos, cf- 3 0 0 0 Burger, ss — 110 0 Schrader, lb 3 110 Alberding, 2b *3 0 0 1 Hamrick, rs — 0 0 0 0 Putteet, If 0 0 0 0 G. Myers, rs 10 0 0 Franz, p 3 0 10 TOTALS —I 21 4 5 1 Score by innings: Tigers 101 200-4 Red Sox 100 200—3

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Roseboro Star In Dodger Win Tuesday Night By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Everybody knows how valuable Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale are to the Los Angeles Dodgens but don’t forget the unsung hero in the iron mask. He's Johnny Roseboro, who has been handling the great Dodger pitchers flawlessly for the last three years and who this year is coming to their aid with an unexpected weapon: His bat. A confirmed 240-hitter for seven seasons, die 31-year-old ca.cher from Ashland, Ohio, is the Dodgers’ only ,300-hitting regular at .305 and for the last 15 games has been hammering away at a .447-clip. Roseboro swung a big stick for the Dodgers again Tuesday night when bis two doubles played a key role in Drvsdale’s 5- victory over the Milwaukee B naves and former nemesis Warren Spahn. Roseboro doubled home Tommy Davis with the Dodgers’ second run in the fourth inning and started a •three-run rally with his second double m the seventh. Drysdale Wins Ninth Drysdale, who was 8-7 a year ago en route to a 19-17 season record, pitched a four-hitter and struck out eight to win his ninh game of the season against five losses. The Braves scored their only run in the sixth inning on consecutive doubles by Ed Mathews and Hank Aaron. Spabn, suffering his first loss to the Dodgers since June 13, 1962, was tagged for six hits in seven innings and had his record squared at 5-5. The 43-year-old lefthander, who started the season with 350 wins has pitched only two complete games in 15 starts. The Cincinnati Reds drubbed the San Francisco Giants, 94, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs, 4-2, the St. Louis Cardinals routed the Houston Colts, 7-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the New York Mets, 2-1, in other National League games. In The American League, Baltimore defeated Chicago, 3-1, after an 8-0 loss, New York beat Boston, 7-5, after bowing, 6- Cleveland topped Minnesota, 5-3, Los Angeles downed Washington, 7-5. and Kansas City swept Detroit, 74 and 6-0. Vada Pinson and Leo Cardenas hit homers to lead an 11hit attack that earned John Tsitouris his third win. The Reds blasted Jack Sanford and Ken MacKenzie in piling up an 8-0 lead and then called on Joey Jay to halt a ninth-inning uprising when » Ryne Duren walked the bases full. Orlando Cepeda hit his eighth homer for the Giants. Phils On Streak The Phillies ran their winning streak to four games with an eight-hit attack featured by John Herrnstein’s third homer. Dennis Benne t went 6 1-3 innings for his eighth victory while Larry Jackson suffered his fifth toss for the Cubs. Ken Boyer drove in three runs with a homer and three singles and Dick Groat, Curt Flood and Lou Brock had two hits each to lead a 15-hit Cardinal attack that enabled Curt Simmons to coast to his seventh win. Simmons allowed only four hits, walked one and st uck out three. Rusty Staub homered for the Colts. Dille Is Elected To Television Board WASHINGTON (UPI) — John F. Dille Jr.. Elkhart, Ind.. Tuesday was elected vice chairman of the television board of directarS of the National Association of Broadcasters. Mike Shapiro, Dallas, Tex., was elected chairman of the board. Dille is president of WSJV-TV, South Bend-Elkhart, and WKJGTV, Fort Wayne, Ind. He also is president and publisher of the Elkhart Truth and the Mishawaka, Ind. Times.

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Results Listed In Adams Central LL ( The Farm Bureau Lifers whipped Stuckys’ 13-7, and Master Mix thumped Funks 10-3, in Adams Central Little League action Tuesday evening. Larry Harvey's perfect day at the plate, three doubles and a single in four trips, paced the Lifers to their victory. Cook and Minnick added doubles to the attack, and Cook was the winning pitcher. D. Haines socked a triple and a home run in a losing cause for Stuckys. Bary Kolter struck out nine and walked just four in. hurling a two-hitter at Funks for Master Mix. Doubles were hit by Kolter, Geyer, Mallious and Zurcher to pace the Master Mix attack. Line scores: R H Farm Bureau 342 040—13 9 Stuckys 204 010— 7 8 Cook and Striker; Borne, Houk and K. Rich. R H Master Mix — 212 401—10 6 Funks 011 100— 3 2 A. Hamilton, Tullis and Fisher; Kolter and Geyer. Baby Black Market Assailed By Priest WASHINGTON (UPD — A Catholic priest said today the 8 ’ United States was showing an inconsistency in its anti-slavery stand by failing to outlaw the “btack market” in babies. The Rev. Thomas J. Reese, Wilmington. Del., in testimony prepared for the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee, endorsed a bill to make it a federal offense for unauthorized persons to profit from interstate or foreign placement of a child. fr “In the 13th . Amendment to the Constitution, Congress abolished slavery, which involved the selling of human beings,” said the priest. ‘-‘lt seems inconsistent that our country should continue to permit” the selling of babies which essentially is no different from slavery.” He said enactment of the bill would “help eliminate this inconsistency and provide equal protection of our Constitution to all Americans, including defenseless children who have no one to act in their behalf.” Father Reese, who is director of a Catholic adoption agency, said that while many states have strong, laws tn control adoption practices, their efforts are “thwarted by the lack of a naaonal statute that will control interstate placements of children.” Elizabeth Anglim. supervisor of a licensed adoption service in Buffalo, N.Y., said complications and heartbreak for children and their natural and adoptive parents often result from a lack of investigation and counselling in private adoptions. But she said that a large private placement market existed in Buffalo because it was accepted by many doctors and lawyers. - Theresa L. Heath, a New York policewoman, told the committee Tuesday of sales in New York at prices ranging up to $3,800 for babies of prostitutes and teen-agers. She also told of buying a baby for $3,000 in Montreal, Canada, while investigating a black market ring there on request of local authorities. Begin Internships In Hospitals July 1 Dr. Martin J. Graber, Jr., of Geneva, and Dr. Evan L. Lehman, jbf Berne, are among the 162 graduates of the Indiana University school of medicine who will begin internships on the staffs of 66 different hospitals throughout the United States on July Dr. Graber, who will intern at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin J. Graber, R. R. 1, Geneva. Dr. Lehman, who will intern at the San Diego :county general hospital, San Diego, Calif., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Lehman, 423.-Bryan.Jßern£-.- , Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Unemployment insurance claims in Indiana last week amounted to 23,540, a drop of more than 1,200 from the same week last year. Director Lewis F. NicflTini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said the total was about 7 per cent less than that for the corresponding week last year.

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While Sox And Orioles Split Doubleheader By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The dope on the' Baltimore Orioles’ young power pitchers is that they have everything except experience — and Harry Brecheen takes care of that for ’em all. " Brecheen is the “father confessor” for all the young Oriole pitchers — the coach to whom Ihey go wljen things go wrong.” Steve Barber is the latest young Oriole to visit the old Oriole and come away with a solution to his problem. Brecheen, the former St. Louis Cardinal Wo. Id Series hero, diagnosed Barber’s trouble as a faulty motion and slowed it down in somewhat the same la hion that Los Ange les Dodger fireballer Sandy Koufax slowed down his motion. The result is a return to 20game 1963 winning form by the 25-year old Barber, who has won three of his last four starts including a 3-1 victory over the Chicago White SSox Tuesday night that enabled the Orioles to stay within eight percentage points of first place in the American League. The league-leading White Sox won the first game of the twi-night doubleheader, 5-0, behind Juan Pizarro’s three-hitter. Throws Four-hitter Barber, who didn’t win his first game this season until May 31, allowed four hits and one walk and struck out five in squaring his record at 3-3. Getting stronger as he went along, Barber retired the last 14 White Sox in order. He was backed by a nine-hit attack that included three by Charley Lau and two by Brooks Robinson. Homers by Pete Ward and Floyd Robinson were the big blows for the White Sox in the opener as Pizarro faced only 30 batters in scoring his eighth win against thre defeats. Milt Pappas suffered his fourth loss for Baltimore. Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees won 7-5, after a 6-5 loss to the Boston Red Sox; the Cleveland Indians beat the Minnesota Twins, 5-3, the Los Angeles Angels scored a 10-inning, 7-5 victory over the Washington Senators and the Kansas City Athletics whipped the Detroit Tigers, 7-4 and 6-0. In the National League, Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 4-2, Pittsburgh shaded New York, 2-1, St. Louis downed Houston, 7-1, Los Angeles beat Milwaukee, 5-1 and Cincinnati whipped San Francisco, 9-4. Frank Malzone’s two-run eighth-inning homer and Dick Radat’ shutout relief pitching over the last 12-3 innings enabled the Red Sox to snap the Yankees’ seven-game winning streak despite Roger Maris’ ‘ ll*h h omer. The Red Sox roughed up Yankee ace Whitey Ford in the first two innings of the second game but Ford wound up winning his ninth straight decision since an open-ing-day loss with the aid of Pete Mikkelsen’s two innings of close-out relief and homers by Joe Peptone and Tom Tresh. Kralick Wins Seventh Jack Kralick allowed 10 hits and four walks but struck out eight batters and gained his seventh win against one defeat on the winds of homers by Bob Chance, Woody Held and Leon Wagner. Despite all their baserunners, two of the Twins’ homers came on solo homers by Rich RoUins and Frank Kostro. Ed Krikpatriek’s two-run lOth-inning homer lifted relief pitcher Bob Lee to his second win for Los Angeles and tagged Washington’s Ron Kline with his fifth setback. Kirkpatrick also had two singles and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly while John Kennedy homered ~fbr the Senators. Diego Segui pitched five-hit ball for eight innings and hit a three-run double to win his fif’h game for Kansas City and and then lefthander Ted Bowsfield blanked the Tigers with eight hits in the nightcap of the twi-night doubleheadgr. It was the Athletics’ fifth straight victory under Manager Mel McGaha after they dropped their first game following the replacement of Ed Lopat. Indiana Girl Killed As Train Hits Auto ANSONIA, Ohio (UPD — Marcia Kay Russel, 12, Fountain City, Ind., and her\ aunt, Mary Jane Shockney, 18, Ansonia, were killed Tuesday night when their car was struck by a* New York Central Railroad freight train at a crossing near Ansonia. - James H. Bryant, 46, Greencastle, Ind., was the engineer and. R. H. Spencer, 54, Brownsburg, Ind., the conductor on the train.

6irls' Softball League Opens Play The McMillen 1 Sweet Cherries. the/Homestead 1 Blue Jeans the Lincoln 2 Mustangs, and the Lincoln 1 Beatles chalked up victories in the opening afternoon of action in the city girls summer softball league. All eight teams were in action in the league, and four more contests are on tap for Thursday afternoon. The eight teams have chosen the following names for their clubs: McMillen 1, the Sweet Cherries; McMillen 2, the North Side Ten; McMillen 3, the Rolling Stones; Homestead 1, Blue Jeans; Homestead 2, Sluggers;. Lincoln 1, Beatles; Lincoln 2, Mustangs; Lincoln 3, .LassiesIn Tuesday's games, the Beatles shut out the Rolling Stones. 5-0; the Sweet Cherries defeated the North Side Ten, 19-6; the Blue Jeans whipped the Sluggers, 25-7; and the Mustangs downed the Lassies, 16-10. Banks And Howards Kitty Loop Winners The Banks edged the Mays by a 4-3 score, and the Howards squeezed out a 5-4 win over the Mantles in Kitty league play at the Northwest school this morning. Louis Schultz’s two-run home run paced the Banks to their victory, and Rick Huss homered to provide the Howards with their, winning margin. Line scores: R H Mays 000 02—3 3 Banks 002 02—4 4 Shaffer and J. Hodle; Laurent and Hammond . R H Mantles 011 02—4 4 Howards 020 3x—s 4 T. Mendez and E. Mendez; Shady, Huss and L. Feasel.

U. S. Planes Rush Supplies To Quake Area NIIGATA, Japan (UPD — American and Japanese planes dropped emergency supplies into this stricken city today to help Niigata’s people fight their way back from the worst earthquake to hit Japan since 1923. Latest casualty figures compiled by the Japanese National Police said 25 persons were known dead, 11 were missing and 376 injured. Oil tank fires started by the temblor which struck at midday Tuesday continued to bum fiercely, blackening the sky with ’hick, acrid smoke. Thousands of persons left their homes near the fires as officials feared they might spread and add to the problems created by the lack of gas, water and electricity. Prime Minister -Hayata Ikeda promised the government would attempt to restore these vital services as swiftly as possible. A vast relief and rescue operation was under way to fight the still-raging fires, avert pestilence and fight off hunger. An estimated 30,000 houses and other buildings were reported destroyed or damaged by the quake or the tidal wave and fires that followed. Observers said greater damage might have been caused save that Niigata lies mainly on sandy soil, softening the blow to many buildings. Ruptured water mains posed the threat of epidemic. Emergency waiter supplies were trucked in over treacherous mountain roads from Tokyo, 150 miles to the south. A Red Cross ship arrived today with a team of eight doctors and nurses. Those killed included three children who were buried when a kindergarten schcfcl building collapsed in Tsuruoka City, 100 miles north of here. At least two other children died when the earth opened and swallowed them up. Others were crushed in the the debris of their ruined homies. ' ■ T -, The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo said 91 American citizens live in »the earthquake area but that no reports of casualties had been received from them,

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Braves To Practice Thursday Afternoon The Decatur Braves, of the Pony Leagaue, wil practice at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the McMillen diamond. AU players are asked to report.

Major League Leaders By United Press International By United Presa International > National League G. AB B. H. Pct. WiUiams, Chi 55 215 41 81 .377 Mays, SF 57 215 51 77 .358 Clmnte, Pitts 55 227 39 80 .352 Hun*, NY 55 199 30 65 .327 Stargell, Pitts 38 150 23 48 .320 Torre, Mil 55 205 32 65 .317 Boyer, St.L 60 227 31 71 .313 Chrstphr, NY 52 154 25 48 .312 Cepeda, SF 43 151 23 47 .311 Santo, Chi 54 202 37 62 .307 American League Fregosi, LA 48 152 30 54 .355 Oliva, Minn 57 244 44 86 .352 Hinton, Wash 61 242 34 80 .331 Mantle, NY 47 142 28 47 .331 Bresoud, Bos 60 231 40 75 .325 Causey, KC 58 231 30 72 .312 Robnsn, Balt 58 218 31 68 .312 Howard, NY „ 52 188 24 58 .309 TiUman, Bos 49 163 18 50 .307 Aparicio, Balt 54 220 34 67 .305 Home Runs American League — . Killebrew. Twins 20; Allison, Twins 15; Colavito, Athletics; Wagner, Indians, and Gentile, Athletics all 14. National League t— Mays, Giants 18; WiUiams, Cubs 15; Howard, Dodgers 14; Robinson, Reds 13; Allen, Phils 13. Runs Batted In American League — Wogner, Indians 48; Stuart, Red Sox 48; Killebrew, Twins 44; Cash, Tigers 41; Colavito, Athletics 38; HaU, Twiins 38. National League — Mays, Giants 48; Boyer, Cards 46; Santo, Cubs; Torre, Braves, and Pinson, Reds aU 38. Pitching National League — Farrell, Colts 10-1; Marichal, Giants 8-2; Burming, Phils 6-2; Mahaffey, Phils 6-2; Buhl, Cubs 7-3; Lemasrter, Braves 7*3. American League —• Ford, Yanks 9-1; Kralick, Indians 1-1; Pascual, Twins 9-2; D. Lee, Angels; Mikkelsen, Yanks, and Miller, Orioles aU 4-1.

Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 33 21 .611 Baltimore ._ 35 23 .603 — New York 33 22 .600 % Minnesota 32 27 .542 314 Cleveland 28 27 .509 5% Boston 30 30 .500 6 Detroit - 25 31 .446 9 Washington .... 27 36 .429 1014 Los Angeles 25 37 .403 12 Kansas City 22 36 .368 13 Tuesday’s Results Boston 6-5, New York 5-7. Chicago 5-1, Baltimore 0-3. Kansas City 7-6, Detroit 4-0. Cleveland 5, Minnesota 3. Los Angeles 7, Washington 5 (10 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia ... 33 21 .611 — San Francisco .. 34 24 .586 1 Cincinnati 31 26 .544 314 Pittsburgh 30 27 .526 414 Milwaukee 30 29 .508 5*4 Los Angeles .... 29 30 .492 614 Chicago 27 28 .491 614 St. Louis —.... 29 31 .483 7 Houston 28 33 .459 814 New Yorkl9 41 .317 17 , Tuesday’s Results Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2, New York 1. St. Louis 7, Houston 1. Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee I. Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 4.

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