Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1964 — Page 7

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Herbel Fans 15 Reds For Fifth Victory By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Some pitchers take a long time to make the grade but the San Francisco Giants feel that rookie Ron Herbel was worth the wait. Herbel, who put in three straight years in Triple - A ball and didn’t reach the majors until he was 25, looks as if he plans to be around awhile. "Don’t forget, Jack Sanford didn’t,, make it until he was 28,” pointed out Alvin Dark. r The San Francisco manager made the comment after Herbel set a National League high for die season by striking out 14 batters Wednesday night in a 2-1 victory over Cincinnati. The 14 strikeouts also constituted a new high for Giant pitchers since the club moved to San Francisco. Boros Held Out Herbel, who confessed he didn’t realize he had fanned that many, struck out every starter in the Reds’ lineup except Steve Boros, -but he made up for that oversight by getting Deron Johnson three times. . Tbe hard - throwing right - hander, staked to a quick lead on Orlando Cepeda’s 11th homer with one on in the first inning, held Cincy to seven bits for his fifth victory in eight decisions. Loser Jim O’Toole (6-4) drove in the Reds’ only run on an infield out with the bases full in the second inning. The victory kept the second place Giants within a game and a half of the pace-setting Philadelphia Phillies, who outlasted the Chicago Cubs 9-8. The Los Angeles Dodgers pounded the Milwaukee Braves, 15-4, the Houston Colts dipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-5, and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the New York Mets, 3-1. AL Action Over in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles increased their lead to 1% games with a 7-4 win over the New York Yankees, the Chicago White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-1, Detroit topped Kansas City, 9-5, Cleveland won the opener with Minnesota, 12-3, but lost the nightcap, 3-2, and the Los Angeles Angels subdued the Washington Senators, 9-5. - Richie Alien’s 14th homer with two on sparked a five-run first inning rally for the Phillies but they still had to use five pitchers to hold off the Cubs. John Herrnstein’s homer in the seventh proved to be the clincher. Ernie Banks belted his eighth homer for the Cubs and Billy Williams his 18th. Dallas Green (2-1) was the winner and Ernie Broglio (3-7) the loser. Maury Wills and Don Drysdale handled the Braves for the Dodgers. Wills had three singles and a double and stole two bases while Drysdale limited Milwaukee to five hits during the eight innings he pitched to record his 10th victory. Frank Howaid and John Roseboro each homered for the Dodgers,' who chased loser Tony Cloninger (5-7) with a three-run burst in the first inning. Wipes Out Lead Houston sent 10 men to the plate and scored six runs in the seventh inning to wipe out a 3-1 lead by St. Louis. After Mike White’s fourth straight hit filled the bases, Joe Gaines tied the score with a two-run single that kayoed loser Ray Sadecki (7-6). Walt Bond's safe bunt plus an error brought in the lead run, after which pinchhitter Nellie Fox squeezed home a run and Jerry Grote singled for two more. Hal Woodeshick saved Jim Owens’ third victory. Pittsburgh's Bp lb Friend scored his 12th straight victory over the Mets without a defeat although Al Mcßean had to help him out in the ninth. Willie Stangell, a thorn in, the side of the Mets all season long, drove in two of the Pirates’ runs. The victory evened Friend’s season record at 6-6. Galen Cisco (3-9) was the" loser.

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Giants Winners In Tiger League A six-run sixth liming carried the Giants to an 11-10 victory over the Pirates in a Northwest Tiger league contest Wednesday. The Pirates had tallied four times in the last of the fifth inning to take a 10-5 lead, but the Giants came up with their winning rally in the top of the sixth. Minch and Raudenbush had two hits apiece for the winners, and Kuhnle had a pair of hits for the Pirates. Summers of the Giants cracked a triple and knocked in three runs. Villagomes was the winning hurler. GIANTS AB R H E Johnson 2 0 0 0 * M. Wolpert 3 111 J. Wolpert 2 2 0 0 Minch 3 2 2 0 Raudenbush 3 2 2 0 Keller . 3 110 Summers ... 3 2 10 Beery .. 2 10 0 Levy 2 0 1 w Villagomeslo 0 0 Martin 2 0 0 0 Gase 2 0 0 0, Schiederer 10 0 0 Totals 29 11 8 1 PIRATES AB R H E B. Rickord 3 2 0 0 Kuhnle .: 3 3 2 0 Jaurequi 12 0 0 Bixler 3 10 0 Mendez ... 3 111 Briones 3 0 0 0 J Kohne 3 0 0 0 S. Rickord 3 0 0 0 80. Huss 10 0 0 Magsamen 10 0 1 _Bi Huss 3 110 Gage 2 0 10 Totals 29 10 5 2 Score by Innings Giants 001 406-1 K Pirates - 204 040—10 t Junior Golf League Tee-Off Times Given Tee-off times for play Friday in the Junior golf league were announced today by Luke Majorki, pro-owner of the Decatur Golf course. Majorki also stated that due to the Fourth of July weekend, the finals in the Junior league will be held Friday, July 10. Tee-off times follow: 12 noon — S. Hain, B. Schnepf, D. Winteregg, J. Morningstar. 12:05 — D. Spaulding, M. Schnepf, P. Morgan, D. Justice. 12:10 — J. Cass, S. Haggerty, M. Curtin, T. HU. 12:15 — J. Baxter, J. Augsburger, T. Frisinger, B. Schwartz. 12:20 — M. Crider, R. Kuhnle, N. Irwin, M.'Jacobs. 13:25 — P. Mayclin, S. Rich, E. Ratcliff, K .Gause. ,12:30 — D. Pettibone, K. Rich, C. Barkley, T. Soldner. 12:35 — M.’Childs, D. Smith,* M. Augsburger, S. Smith. 12:40 — C. Majorki, C. Harmon, J. Anspaug’ri, S. Banning; 12:45 — M. Basham, J. Gerber, S. Christen. 12:50 — B. Steury, S. Fletcher, P. Hirschey, J: Geisler. 12:55 — N. Grabill, L. Affolder, T. Gaunt, N. Hunter. 1:00 — J. Habegger, J. Smith, J. Holthouse, D. Durbin. July 3 Deadline For Wildcat Trip Wildcat league driector George Waning said this morning that Friday, July 3, is the final day to register for the trip to Chicago. The local Wildcat leaguers and their supervisors, plus parents, brothers and sisters wishing to go, will make the trip Thursday, July 9, to attend a game between the Chicago Cubs and the San Francisco Giants. Waning also explained that any Pee Wee leaguer making the trip must be accompanied by someone over 15 years of age. Portland Is Winner Over Adams Central Portland scored three times in the sixth inning to band the Adams Central Flying Jets a 3-1 defeat at the winners’ diamond Wednesday. ' The Jets scored their lone tally in r the fifth frame on three of their five hits garnered in the contest off Portland’s Lewis. Rex Funk was the Jets hurler. Line score: R P E Adams Central 000 010 o—l 5 2' Portland .... 000 003 x—3 8 2

Orioles Again Defeat Yanks To Widen Lead

By MILTON RICHMAN. UPI Sports Writer Hank Bauer is a hard man. When he says something today, he isn’t likely to turn around and say something entirety different tomorrow. When the fighting ex - Marine makes a statement, he sticks by it come hell or high water. Now he’s stuck with a mouthful he uttered four months ago and he refuses to backtrack even though it’s beginning to look as if he may be wrong. Back in March, Bauer predicted his Baltimore Orioles would finish third behind the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox. "I made that statement in spring training,'* Bauer said grimly after the Orioles bowled over the Yankees for the second straight time Wednesday night, 7-4, to widen their American League lead to IVz games. “Come back on October third. I’ll tell you what I think then.” Williams Helped Yankee pitcher Stan Williams did ajtt he could to make Bauer a bum prophet with a pair of errors that enabled the Orioles to score three unearned runs -in the eighth inning Wednesday night and break a 4-4 tie. John Orsino and Jerry Adair each singled to open the eighth and Willie Kirkland, trying to move them up, bunted the ball right back at Williangs. In his haste to flag down Orsino at third, Williams threw wild down the left field line and by the time the ball was recovered, two runs were in and Kirkland was perched on third. Pitcher Dick Hall, who posted his fifth straight victory in relief without a defeat, followed with a perfect squeeze bunt for a base hit that scored Kirkland. Williams picked up the ball and threw wild again past first, and although Hall went to third on the error he failed to score. Whitey Ford started for the Yankees and tried for his 10th in a row but it wasn’t his night. He was rocked for seven hits and fqur 'runs in two innings, including a two- run homer by Jackie Brandt. Williams was the loser, however. Other AL Action Elsewhere in the American League, the White Sox ripped the Red Sox, 8-1, Detroit downed Kansas City, 9-5, Cleveland mauled Minnesota, 12-3, in the first of two but lost the nightcap, 3-2, and the Los Angeles Angels beat the Washington Senators, 9-5. The Philadelphia Phillies retained their 1% game lead in the National League with a 9-8 victory over the Chicago Cubs while the second place San Francisco Giants defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1. Houston rallied to beat SSt. Louis, 7-5, the Los Angeles Dodgers wallped the Milwaukee Braves, 15-4, and the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the New York Mets, 3-1. Ron Hansen’s inside-the-park homer off loser Ed Connolly (1-6) highlighted a four-run first inning rally that helped the White Sox coast to victory over the Red Sox. Gary Peters spun a five-hitter for his eighth victory. ' Boston outfielder Tony Conigliaro was removed from the field on a stretcher but a hospital report sa'id his injury was not serious. He hurt himself running into the stands for Hansen's first inning homer. Brown Hits Two A pair of homers by Gates Brown plus solo blows by Don Wert and Dick McAuliffe carried the Tigers to victory after they blew a five-run lead against the A’s. Rocky Cqlavito hit his 16th homer for Kansas City. Larry Sherry held the A’s to two hits over the last six innings for his fourth victory while Dan Pfister suffered his fourth defeat. Max Alvis belted two homers, including a grand slam, and Al Smith drove in three runs in Cleveland’s one-sided -win over Minnesota in the opener. The homers were Alvis’ 10th and 11th. Dick Donovan gained his third victory despite homers by Zoilo Versalles and Jimmie Hail. Dick Stigman struck out 12 in the nightcap to record his fourth victory. The Twins 3 broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth Rollins doubled off loser Sam McDowell (3-1), moved up on a sacrifice and came home on Harmon Killebrew’s sacrifice fly 7 The Angels stretched their winning streak to eight games

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Jerry Augsburger Quits Geneva School Jerry Augsburger, head basketball coach at Geneva high school last season, submitted a letter of resignation at the South' Adams community school board meeting Tuesday night. Augsburger was relieved of those duties a short time ago, and replaced by Tom Agler, former Hartford Center coach. Augsburger was offered a job teaching in the system, but turned it down with the resignation which follows: “To the Public: “It is with regret that I hereby resign my position in the South Adams community schools. The 1 chief reason for my action is due to my being relieved (fired) of coaching duties at the Geneva school after irresponsible and untrue charges were made to the school board by C. J. Neuenschwander and Kenneth Van Emon about myself and my wife. I cannot help but believe that this action was taken by the board through ignorance of the situation or a misguided idea that they must believe everything told to them by the superintendent or the assistant superintendent. . “It is with amazement that I realize that supposedly educated moral, Christian men will resort to such lowly tactics to accomplish their aims. These men, the superintendent and the assistant superintendent, through devious methods have succeeded in firing or ‘scaring off’ several good staff members in addition to introducing an atmosphere of fear and suspicion within the staff of our school system. “Approximately two months ago, Mr. Neuenschwander accused me of being unprofessional and unethical in an obvious attempt to coerce me to resign without ‘rippling the water.’ He also intimated that if I did not resign and keep quiet, it would be rough on me as far as recommendations for future jobs would be concerned. “All I can say to Mr. Van Emon and Mr. Neuenschwander is ‘My conscience is clear, is yours?” “To all of the adults and students of the community who have been so nice, thank you very much.” . Very truly yours, Jerry D. Augsburger Wildcat League Results Listed The Mays and Kalines werevictorious in the Southeast Kitty league Wednesday, and the Yankees won a Kat league game at the same diamoijd. The Mays squeaked out a 3-2 win over the Erskines, despite the fact that Dave Christian of the lossers tossed a no-hitter. Danny Strickler’s three hits in three trips led the Kalines to a 9-0 romp over the Musials. In the Kat league contest, Hann struck out 10 opposing batters in leading the Yankees to a 3-2 win over the White Sox. Line scores? _ RHE Erskines 000 2—2 1 3 Mays 200 I—3 0 1 D. Beauchot and T. Shaffer; D. Christian and J Friedt. RHE Kalines 252 o—9 6 0 Musials —OOO o—o 3 4 > Feasel and Seiling; Stuart, Cochran, Ginter and Ginter, Stuart. R H EWhite Soxloo 01—2 2 2 Yankees ... 210 Ox—3 2 1 Bonifas, Serna and Mendez; Hann and Lose. Dan Shaffer and Ken Shady were the stars as the Mays and Ho words won in a pair of Northwest Kitty league contests Wednesday. Shaffer rapped out a gime-win-ning home run, enabling the Mays to doyn the Mantles by a 9-7 score. Shady tossed a onehit shutout and struck out 15 as the Howards whipped "the Aarons 6-0. Andrew Reed homered for the winners- Line scores: I. -- R H Mantles 002 41—4 7 Mayso3l 05—9 6 Schlotterback and E. Mendez; Shaffer and Hodle. R H Aarons L-' 000 00—0 1 , Howards 041 lx—6 4 Reed, Hake, Kane and Wilkinson; Shady and Feasel. —longest in the majors this' season — as Willie Smith drove in five runs with a homer and a triple. Smith’s three-run homer in the seventh overcame a 5-3 deficit and was his second game-winning blow in as many nights. Loser Al Koch was the victim. Bob Le, fourth Angel ' pitcher, was the winner.

)NEY IN THE POT— The General Electric bowling team from

MONEY IN THE POT— The General Electric bowling team from this city won second place money in the largest team handicap bowling tournament in the world. Second prize—the “paltry” sum of $7,500. Some 29,200 bowlers from 5,840 teams participated in the $116,803 tournament held at Dayton, O. The local team, shown left to right above, consisted of Bob Lord, Ed Hammond, Chuck Cook, Bob McAfee and Guy Koos. Their 2,914 actual, with 240 handicap, gave them a total of 3.154, good for second place behind the winning 3,157 posted by a Greencastle, Ind., team. The individual scores were as follows: Lord, 581; Hammond, 532; McAfee, 613; Koos, 634; Cook, 554.

$125,000 Bonus By Angels For Rick Reichard! LOS ANGELES (UPl)—Former Wisconsin center fielder Fred (Rick) Reichardt may not have his degree in psychology yet, but he demonstrated how well he’s learned his lessons in negotiations that today made him the highest paid bonus “baby of 1964 with a, $125,000 contract. *, The handsome, articulate Reichardt signed Wednesday with the Los Angeles Angels, who gave no figures on how much their 215-pound, 6-foot-3 prospect received. Target of almost all major league teams, Reichardt finally settled on the Angels over the apparent second choice, the New York Yankees. “It is enough that Rick is happy and satisfied,” said Angel General Manager Fred Haney as club owner Gene Autry looked on with a smile of contentment. The 21-year-old two-time Big Ten hitting champion (with .429 in 1963 and .472 in 1964) will spend the next week to 10 days with the parent Angels, before being assigned to Davenport or tile Class A Midwest League. Haney said Hawaii of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League may come next, and that Reichardt “probably” will join the Angels .lay the end of the year. In batting practice with the Angels Wednesday night, Reic hardt slammed three balls out of Dodger Stadium—all beyond the 390-foot mark. While Haney wouldn’t disclose at an elaborately staged press conference just how much Reichardt got, he did say he knew of no higher bonus paid anyone this year. ♦ Week's Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Thursday Senators vs. Tigers, 6 p.m.; Red Sox vs. Indians, at Worthman Field. PONY LEAGUE Friday Cubs at Geneva, 6 p.m. Monmouth at Berne, 8 p.m.

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Major Leagues NATIONAL. LEAGUE; W L Pct. GB Philadelphia r 40 24 .625 — San. Francisco 40 27 ..597 1% Pittsburgh ... 35 29 .547 5 Cincinnati „ 35 31 .530 6 St. Louis 33 34 .493 8% Los Angeles 33 34 .493 8% Chicago 31 32 .492 8% Houston 33 35 .485 9 Milwaukee 31 36 .463 10 New York 20 49 .290 22% Wednesday’s Results ' Pittsburgh 3, New York 1. Los Angeles 15, Milwaukee 4. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8. San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1. Houston 7, St. Louis 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Baltimore 41 25 .621 — New York ----- 38 25 .603 1% Chicago 36 26 .581 3 Minnesota 35 32 .522 6% Cleveland 31 32 .492 8% Boston .... 32 36 .471 10 Detroit . 30 34 .469 10 Los Angeles 32 37 .464 10% Washington 29 42 .408 14% Kansas City 26 41 .388 15% Wednesday’s Results Baltimore 7, New York - 4. Chicago 8, Boston 1. Cleveland 12-2, Minnesota 3-3. Detroit 9. Kansas City 5. Los Anglees 9, Washington 5. Results Are Listed In Wildcat Leagues John Hammond hit his third home run of the season in a losing cause this morning, as the Mantles downed the Banks by a 4-1 score In a Northwest Kitty league game. Hammond's home run was the only tally the Banks could register off T. Mendez, winning hurler for the Mantles. In a Northwest Pee Wee league contest, Eric Light homered, and Pete Sefton and Lester Baxter each had three hits in three times at bat, as the Jets downed the Rockets by a 10-8 count. Line scores: RHE" Mantles 0 2 0 1 0 I—4 6 0 Banks 010 00 0-1 4 1 T. Mendez and E. Mendez: Minch and Hammond. RHE Rockets „„ 212 03—8 13 2 Jets 631 0 x—lo 12 4

Indians Rally To Defeat Tigers In Little League

A two-out, two-run rally in the last of the sixth inning provided the Indians with a 2-1 victory over the Tigers in a Little League thrilller at Worthman field Wednesday evening. Ked Birch’s triple was the big blow of the inning, as the Indians gained their fourth victory of the season againsft three losses. The defeat was the—fourth for the Tigers against a pair of victories. Hie Indians also gained revenge for a 4-0 to the Tigers just last Thursday. The last-ditch rally by the Indians provided righthander Max Bedwell with his third victory of the season against a single loss, and ruined a sterling performance by Tiger lefty Gary Williams. Trailing 1-0, Tim Feasel opened the last of the sixth with a walk for the Indians. Williams got the next two batters on a strikeout and a pop out to shortstop, but Birch poked his threebase blow to tie the contest. Bedwell then hit a ball, to the outfield that was bobbled, and Birch raced home with the winning run. Score Early The Tigers got their lone tally off Bedwell in the second frame when George Foos reached base on an error with two outs. Foos advanced to second on another error, and then* rode home on Steve Alberding’s single. The only other hit allowed by Bedwell was a two-out single by Williams in the sixth inning, as he struck out 10 and walked just one. Williams allowed four hits, with Birch getting three of them, as he had two triples and a single in three trips. The Tigers Ervin Inniger To Join Firm At Peru Ervin Inniger, well-known Berne man, has announced his resignation at Smith Brothers Furniture Co., to take a post with a furniture company in Peru. His resignation at Smith Brothers is effective July 1, at which time Inniger wil Itake over his new duties .with the purchasing and sales departments of Haus-ske-Harlan Furniture in Peru. A native of Berne, Inniger has been a Smith Brothers employe, for 28 years. Hie Peru company has been in business since 1880 and is known to be highly reputable furniture company. Inniger and his wife, Jane, and the family, are members of the Cross United Church of Christ and have been prominent in many of the civic affairs and school activities in Berne. The family will move to Peru sometime before school opens next September, which means the loss to Berne of one of its top athletes, Rick Inniger. A senior next fall, the younger Inniger was a star in both basketball and football last year, and would have been Berne high’s only returning bsketball regular. The Inniger’s oldest son, Erv, a three-year star in athletics and member of two regional championship basketball teams, will be a sophomore at Indiana University next fall.

FURNITURE ATAUCTION /' • I We, the undersigned, will sell at Auction the personal property located at 355 West Center Street, in Berne, Ind., on — / ' - Saturday, June 27,1964 12:30 P.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY Norge refrigerator with freezer & automatic defroster, like new; 30 inch General Electric stove, 1 year old; 3 bedroom suites with springs and mattresses; solid cherry dining room suite with drop leaf table, pads, 8 chairs; 2 corner cupboards and side chest, like "new; dinette set with 4 chairs; Dunbar Davenport; 3 upholstered chairs; velvet chair; love seat; desk with glass top; single bed with springs; night stand; antique chair; Zenith radio; cedar chest; hall tree; Singer sewing machine; step stool; kitchen clock; 2 Hoover sweepers; electric heater with fan; 5 lawn chairs; stands; coffee table; card table and 4 chairs; floor lamps; other lamps; Maytag washing machine; double wash tubs; ash drop leaf table; - Edison phonograph; youth bed; iron board; electric iron; iron stand with orange top and 2 chairs; toaster; 16 serving dishes; some hand tools; garden tools; hose; coaster wagon; tulH; IgddenJ dishes; cooking utensils; and other articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Lovina Luginbill, owner Phil Neufenschwander—Auctioneer Maynard Lehman — Auctioneer First Bank of Berne — Clerk.

PAGE SEVEN

lefty struck out five and walked three. „ w *HGEM AB R H E Shady, c . 3 0 0 0 Schrader, lb 3 0 0 1 Burger, 3b 3 0 0 0 Williams, p 3 0 10 Hamrick, ss 2 0 0 0 Eichhorn, ss -..10 0 0 Foos, cf 2 10 1 Alberding, 2b 2 0 10 Myers, rs 10 0 0 Nicodemus, rs 10 0 0 Franz, If 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 1 2 2 INDIANS AB R H E J. Baker, cf ... 2 0 0 0 Feasel, cf 0 10 0 Reed, 3b 3 0 0 0 Schnepf, c .... 3 0 0 0 Birch, lb & 3 13 0 Bedwell, p 3 0 0 1 Ortiz, ss 2 0 12 Knape, 2b — 2 0 0 2 M. Cochran, If 10 0 0 J. Cochran, 1f... 10 0 0 Stevens, rs 10 0 0 Ti. Baker, rs 10 0 0 Totals ... 22 2 4 5 Score by Innings Tigers 010 000—1 Indians 000 002—2 Twins Are Winners In Tiger League A fifth-inning home run by Tom Miller produced a 7-6 Twins victory over the Indians in a Northwest Tiger league game Wednesday. Miller’s home run broke a 6-all tie, and winner pitcher Don Feasel held the Indians in' cheek — in the sixth and last inning to homered for the winners, and Busse and Hower knocked in two runs apiece for the Indians. INDIANS AB R H E Conrad - 2 10 0 Augsburger — 12 0 0 Busse 3 111 Hower 3 0 10 August ... 2 10 0 Minch 3 110 Ogg 3 0 0 0 Raudenbush ... 2 0 0 1 Speigel .' 10 0 0 ’ Totals------- 23 6 3 2 TWINS AB R H E Mankey — —2210 Sommer 3 110 Feasel ..2 2 1 C Smitley 3 0 10 Bolinger - 3 12 0 Miller ...— 2 110 Birch --- 2 110 Schamerloh *— 2 0 0 0 Schaffer — - 2 0 11 ■ Peterson —.... 10 0 0 Totals 22 8 9 1 Score by Innings Indians 200 220 —6 Twins — 113 llx-r-7 ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT - a , Apply strong T-4-L liquid. Feel. it take hold to check itehing, burning in minutes. In 3 days, watch infected skin sloqgh off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Be pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 48c back. Use’ antiseptic, soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — fine for sweaty feet, foot odor. TODAY at Kohne Drug Stere.