Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 19*4

Duffer's Divots; ■■ - ■■■ • —- . - I I Huston, Steury Win Best I Ball Sunday, Fire 66 —

By Dick ReMenbach I The team of Norm Steury and |* Al Huston won the ‘blind draw’ I best ball golf tourney with a66 Sunday at the Decatur Golf | course in a field of 50 members from the Decatur Golf Association. In second place with 67 was the team of Gordie Sowers and Morris (Rosy) Krueckeberg. Third position was held by Neil Highland and Harry (Jack) Irwin with 69. Fourth and fifth placQ was divided between the teams of John Hammond and Tom Haubold, and Roger Foor and Frank Bohnke with 69’s. Adjusted handicaps were used to determine winners. Sowers Shoots 71 Gordie Sowers, former city, golf I champ, was low medalist for the day’s event with a one under par I 71. Sowers shot 38 on the front side, coming in with a tm-ee under par 33 on the back nine. Other low scores reported were: John Hammond, 38-37 (75); John Geels, 40-37 (77); Kenny Gaunt, 38-39 (77); Roger Foor, 40-38 ( 78); and John Pfister, 41-38 (79). 50 Compete Fifty golfers competed in the Decatur Golf Association’s June event held Sunday in the 90 degree plus weather. <> Gerald Morningstar, chairman of the best ball tourney, along with his committee: Harry Irwin, Carl Honaker, Tom Haubold and Paul Wilkinson, were in charge of the golf tournament. Membership Drive Ends July 1 r\y Have you joined the Decatur Golf Association? If not, you must before Wednesday, July 1, 1964, according to Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Williams, ’ Chi 67 265 46 93 .351 Clemente, Pitt 67 273 44 95 .348 Mays, SF 70 262 61 91 .347 Hunt, NY 68 254 35 84 .331 Torre, Mil 67 249 40 80 .321 Stargell, Pitt 50 198 28 61 .308 Cepeda, SF 56 207 32 63 .304 Allen, Phil 68 267 49 81 .303 Santo, Chi 66 246 46 74 .301 Banks, Chi 66 250 30 75 .300 American League G. AB R. H. Pct. Allison, Minn 68 250 55 85 .340 Oliva, Minn 71 300 52 99 .330 Robinson, Bal 70 259 40 84 .324 Fregosi, LA 60 193 .35 62 .321 Mantle, NY 59 185 34 59 .319 Hinton, Wash 71 282 39 89 .316 Freehan, Det 57 202 28 62 .307 Kaline, Det 61 219 34 67 .306 Howard, NY 64 236 28 72 .305 Lopez, NY 56 151 23 46 .305 Home Runs American League: Killebrew, Twins, 27; Powell, Orioles, 20; Allison, Twins, 20; Wagner, Indians, 17; Colavito, Athletics, 16. National League: Mays, Giants, 22; Williams, Cubs, 18; Howard, Dodgers, 17; Allen, Phils, 15; Robinson, Reds, 14. Runs Batted In American League: Killebrew, Twins, 59; Stuart, Red Sox, 57; Wagner, Indians, 55; Powell, Orioles, 49; Colavito, Athletics, 46. National League: Mays, Giants, 53; Boyer, Cards, 53; Stargell, Pirates, 46; Santo, Cubs, 46; Banks, Cubs-; 44. Pitching 4 American League: Ford, Yanks, 10-1; Arrigo, Twins, 5-1; Kralick, Indians. 8-2; Bunker, Orioles, 7-2; Newman, Angels, -6-2. National League: Farrell, Colts, 10-2; Mahaffey. Phils, 7-2; Bunning, Phils, 7-2; Marichai. Giants, 10-3; Buhl, Cubs, 9-3. - -— -

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Don Elder, president of the new1 ly formed organization. ’ Elder Issued a reminder to 5 anyone wishing to compete in the f 1964 city golf championship, as s

3 . , ■lndiana All-Stars ' Get Revenge, Best t \Ky. Stars, 68-54

. ft . - r INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A - second half rally took the Indiana high school basketball AllStars to a 68-54 victory over the ; Kentucky All-Stars Saturday in j a bruising return match which - saw ejection of three men in the scrapping. i » Kentucky won the first half ’ of the charity series 68-59 a 1 week earlier at Louisville. And 1 v the Blue Grass squad led most of the first half Saturday before the Hoosiers shattered tradition r by taking its first win on the home hardwood in the past five - years. Westley Unseld, a 6-foot-8 center who gave Indiana prob“lems in the match at Louisville, led Kentucky’s scoring with 14 points, five less than he got a week ago. Indiana had four men in dou'ble figures, compared with two Champagne Tony Wins Cleveland < Open Title Sunday L By JOE DURBIN United Press International ! * I CLEVELAND (UPI) ChamI pagne Tony Lerna didn’t win the -U.S. ’ Open Championship ) but he won everything else this month. . Lerna captured the SIIO,OOO ) Cleveland Open Sunday, his ) third victory since June 1, by I defeating defending champion Arnold Palmer on the first hole I of‘ a sudden death playoff. > Lerna won it by canning a 15- ' foot putt for a birdie after he > had missed a “routine tap-in” i on the 72nd hole that made the > playoff necessary. He dropped the putt after Palmer’s, third , shot, - from just off • the green, rolled 10 feet past the pin. The 330-year-old Californian, , after again ordering champagne for the press, described ■ what happened on the 18th hole. “I guess I didn't have my mind , on it,” he said: ‘lt was just a routine tap-in.” Summing up the victory, he said “after throwing it away, I was fortunate enough to get it , back.” Palmer had a three under par 68 and said “I hit 18 greens and two-putted every one of them except three.” The Masters champion was defending the crown he won last (year by defeating ‘.Lerna and , Tommy Aaron in a playoff. Nicklaus at 272 —Nicklaus —had a 70 and finished at. 272 along with Terry Dill, Billy Casper, Bruce Devlin, Don January, and Ed Griffiths, a Cleveland area pro, ■ all ended up at 274 while young Dan Sikes and Don Fairfield - were one stroke further back. r

well as any other association sponsored golfing event held during the season, they will first be required to join the association before the July 1 deadline.

for the visitors. Lafayette’ss Brady, who put the squad ahead to stay 29-27 at the start of the second half, collared 12 points. Dick Mclntosh of Tipton grabbed 11 points and Terry Stillabower of Lafayette and Mike Weaver of Huntington got 10 each. Stillabower and Kentucky’s Dallas Thornton were thumbed out in a scrape at midcourt late "in the contest. Indiana’s Steve Clevenger followed them to the bench a short time later after a run in with Kentucky’s Leonard Poole, who collected 12 paints, 9 of them in the final stanza. Kentucky tied it up 50-50 with seven minutes remaining but Jerry Newsom of Columbus scored to put the home team up again and successive baskets by Weaver and Mike Shumaker of Huntington helped widen the lead, 59-52. Coach Angus Nicoson praised Stillabower for his rebounding against the taller Thornton and also noted the performance of Newsom in holding Unseld from a runaway scoring rampage. The staunch defense thrown up by Indiana held the Kentucky one-two punflh of Thornton and Unseld to 22 points and 17 rebounds. Last week that pair threw in 34 points and collected 40 rebounds. Indiana leads the overall series 23-10. •» F & S Leading In Horseshoe League F & S Floor Covering, of Van Wert, retained first place in the Adams county Horseshoe league by defeating Lengerich Bujchers, 7-2. In other games last week, Preble Gardens downed Riverview Gardens, 5-4; "Poplar Drivein edged Three Kings (1), 5-4; Bob’s Sinclair won over Johnson Studio, 7-2, and Three Kings (2) was victorious over Lengerich Butchers, 7-2. Top scorers were Al Buuck 100-106-112, Louis Landrum 101, Henry Boroff 104, Louis Bollenbaugh 102, Herb Scheumann 103, Dale Gresley 101-106, Harrison Maitlpn 104-113. This week’s schedule: Tuesday —Preble at Johnson, Riverview at Bob’s, Lengerich at Poplar, Three Kings (I) at F & S; Thursday—Three Kings <2) at Three Kings (1). A meeting of all managers and players will be held next Monday night at 8 o’clock at Preble Gardens. This meeting will set the dates for the singles and doubles tourneys, the playoffs, and the date for the party. Players-from the Adams county league defeated New Haven, 24- ' 16, at New Haven Wednesday. A return match will be' played at 8 p. m. July 8 at Preble Gardens. League Standings W L Pct. F& S 50 31 .617 Poplar --48 33 .592 Riveryievfc — 45 36 .555 Johnson 43 38 .530 Three'Kings (1) 42 39 .518 Preble 42 39 .518 Bob’s 41 40 .506 Three Kings (2) T -~ 39 42 .481 Lengerich 19 71 .210 ' .. o CHICKEN IN A BASKET 99c Eat Here or Carry Out! TONY’S TAP Phone 3-9785

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q The ( "Bullpen" j By Bob Shraluka £ I 1 x ' * THERE were several good performances on the pitcher’s mound during the past week, but ranking at the top would be Kenny Friedt’s shoutout of the Indians Thursday. FRIEDT allowed the Indians just two hits, a first inning double and a fourth inning single, as he tossed the lone shutout of the week’s action. The Red Sox righthander struck out four Indians and walked three in posting the. victory. THE week’s top hitting* perfornfonce was turnol in by another Red Sox performer, Tom Hullinger. The Red Soxer rapped out six hits in 10 trips during the week, including a home run and a pair of triples, and recorded two season “firsts.” Hullinger started out the week slowly, going hitless in two trips against the Senators Tuesday as his club posted a 3-2 win. Thursday he poked the season’s first home run and added a triple in three times at bat against the Indians in a 6-0 Sox win. He capped the performance Friday with the first four-hit performance of the season, rapping out three singles and a triple in five trips in a 12-8 win over the Tigers. LED by Hullinger and Friedt, the Sox posted three wins in three tries during the week and moved into a first-place tie with the Senators, who were beaten twice in three starts. THOSE two Senator losses really tightened up the Little League race, as just one-half game separates the top three clubs. A game an a half separate the first four clubs. LAST Monday, The Bqllpen commented as follows: “The Little League appears to be a well-balanced circuit this season, and any team is capable of beatifig any of the other clubs on a given night.” How true that statement turned out to be when the Yankees turned the tables on the Senators Friday night Upsets like that is what makes baseball the great game it is today. THE best pitching performance by a Decatur player, in Little cr Pony League play, was turned in Friday night at Geneva when Cub righthander Alan Hutker tossed a no-hit, no-run game against the home elub. A graduate of the Little League last summer. Hutker was superlative as he fanned 11 and walked just three, and allowed only one ball hit out of the infield. His teammates gave him plenty of support in the field in helping him gain the pitching gem. Hutker’s season record is now a perfect 3-0. DECATUR’S Pony League entries had a good week for themselves, winning three out of three out-of-town clubs. The Cardinals won a pair, besting Adams Central and Berne, while the Cubs whipped Geneva. The Braves, in their lone outing of the week, bested the Cardinals in an intracity contest. THE Howards lead the Kitty League standing at the Northwest diamond in Wildcat competition with a perfect "4-0 record. The Kalines have won three of four for the second spot, while the Banks and Matthews are each 2-2, the Mays and Mantles each 2-3 and) the Aarons 0-4. Hie Reds lead the National League in Tiger play with a 2-1 record, while (he Giants are 3- 2 and the Pirates 1-3. In the American League, the Twins have won two of three from the Indians. In the Pee Wee League, the Comets are 1-0, the Jets 1-1 and the Rockets 0-1. Little League standings: W L Pct. GB Senators 5 2 .714 — Red Sox 5 2 .714 — White Sox 4 2 . 667 % Indians 4 . 4 .500 l*'z Tigers 2 6 .250 3Vi Yankees 1 5 .167 Wz Kalines Win In N. W. Kilfy Play Today The Kalines scored 10 runs in the first three innings and held on for a 10-7 victory over the Mantles in a Northwest Kitty League game this morning.' Jim August paced the 10-hit attack of the winners 'with a home run. In a second contest, the Mays and Howards battled to a 2-2 tie in a game called after six innings. Leo Feasel and Keh Shady of the Howards each poked a home run, and Cris .Hackman of the Mays also homered. Line scores: Mantles 001-60—7 7 Kalines 244-ox—lo 10 Kuhnle, «T. Mendez; C. Des Jean, P. Des Jean and August. Mays 002-000 2 3 Howards 011-000 2 4 / i Shaffer and Hodle; Shady, L. Feasel and T. Feasel. Fair Deal If playing cards are sticking together and making shuffling and dealing a hard task, rub talcum powder over them — and presto, a slick new deal.!

Orioles Boost Lead With Win; jGiants Regain Lead In National

* By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer : The Minnesota Twins keep hitting home runs while frustrated club President Calvin Griffith wheels and eals for pitchers who will make the slugging worthwhile. Griffith has englneerea .14 player changes in the last two weeks, including four in the past three days, but his powerful Twins still are no better than fourth place in the American League because they can’t ’ get the kind of pitching to match their tremendous hitting. However, Griffith sees a ray of hope. The Twins bought relief hurler Johnny Klippstein from the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday and last week they obtained veteran Al Worthington, both of whom Griffith feels will bolster his bullpen. Harmon KiMebrew, Bob Allison and Zoilo Versalles crashed home runs Sunday for the Twins in a six-run seventh inning as Minnesota plastered the Chicago White Sox, 9-3. Rookies Shine ~ But what elated Griffith more than the home runs was the one-hit relief pitching of: winner Worthington over the -3 innings and the hitting and defensive work of rookies Ron Henry, a catcher, and Jim Snyder, a second baseman, who joined .the chib Saturday. Each drove in a run with a double and single, respectively. Killebrerw’s homer was his 27th—high in the major leagues -—and raised the Twins’ home run production this season to 114 in only 72 games. The season record is 240 round trippers set by the New York Yankees in 1961. The Baltimore Orioles increased their league lead to four games over the Yankees by beating Washington, 6-4, while New York was splitting a doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers, winning the opener on an eighth-inning grand-slam by Tom Tresh, 8-6, but losing 6-5 on Gates Brown’s seventh-in-ning homer in the nightcap. In other American League games, Boston beat Cleveland twice, 8-4 and 4-3, and Kansas City shut out the Los Angeles Angels, 4-0. Orioles Break Tie The Orioles capitalized on two errors in the eighth inning to break a 4-4 deadlock with two runs to extend their winning streak to six games. Rookie Henman Starrette, in relief of freshman Wally Bunker, picked up his first win. Jackie Brandt led the Orioles with a single and double. Bob Johnson added a homer for Baltimore and Jim King connected for Washington. Tresh’s blast, the first grandslam of his career, came off Norm Sherry ahd capped an uphill climb by the Yankees who trailed 5-2 in the fourth. Rookie Joe Sparma, former Ohio State quarterback, gave up only two hits in four innings of relief hurling in the nightcap to even his record at 1-1. Don Demeter had two homers in the opener, Dick McAuliffe added his 11th and Norm Cash connected in the nightcap for the ' Tigers. Felix Mantilla and Frank Malzone each hit two home runs in the Red Sox sweep over the Indians which boosted Boston into fifth place. Dick Radatz hurled two scoreless relief innings in the first game and 2 2-3 more in' the second to preserve victories ■"for Bill Spanswick and Bill Monbouquette. Leon Wagner slugged his 16th and 17th homers in the first game for the Indians and Dick

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Stuart hit his 14th for Boston. First game loser Dick Donovan also homered. Diego Segui pitched a five-hit shutout over the Angels to raise his record to 7-6. The A’s scored two unearned runs in the first, Nelson Mathews homered in the third and the final run scored on a sacrifice fly. Barry Batman (2-6) was the loser. National League The San Francisco Giants are back in first place today, thanks to a sore-armed pitcher who cast his lot with the best bullpen staff in the National League, _> » The pitcher 1 is lefthander Billy O’Dell, who recently * shuffled off to the Giants’ relief corps aftqr encountering arm miseries to join a<?e firemen Gaylord Perry and Bob Shaw. In his last three rescue efforts, O’Dell has registered one win and two saves, including a spectacular ninth-inning job Sunday when he retired three consecutive Los Angeles Dodger batters with the bases loaded to preserve a 1-0 victory for rookie sensation Ron Herbel and boost the Giants into first place for the first time in two weeks. The relegation of O’Dell, a consistent Giant starter for the last four years, and a 14-game winner last year, to the bullpen, went unnoticed because Willie Mays was grabbing the headlines with his sensational hitting. O’Ders sore arm also gave Herbel his first opportunity to start. Sunday the 26-year-old righthander picked up his sixth victory in nine decisions, scattering eight hits and striking out four, and gave the Giants a sweep of their four-game set with the world champs. Phils Split Two The Philadelphia Phillies, who suddenly have been coming apart defensively, split a doubleheader with the St. Louis C a r d i n a 1 s, winning 5-0 then dropping an 8-2 decision in the nightcap when they committed sax errors and two mental blunders. The loss dropped the Phils a half-game behind San Francisco.

Mira And East Down Favored West Team

BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) The favored West had two fine quarterbacks, plenty of receivers and a giant defense. The East bad George Mira. The result: East 18 West 15 in the fourth annual Al-Ameri-ca football game Saturday night in War Memorial Stadium. Mira, Who scrambled his way to mosy valuable player honors in the hard-fought but cleanlyplayed game on a balmy summer night, threw his “smoke” ball 40 times and found 21 targets for 306 yards and one touchdown. The Miami Hurricane, who also reeled off 32 yards on the ground, triggered a three-touchdown East barrage in the second half. The 185-pound crackerjack, who’s been signed by the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League, completed nine of nine passes during the touchdown thrusts and his twisting, 36-yard run to the oneyard line paved the way for the East’s 12-7 lead midway into the third period. Ohio State’s Paul Warfield opened the East sqoring on an U-yard strike from Mira at four minutes and 13 seconds of the second “ half, Pittsburgh’s Rick Leeson banged over from the one three minutes later and Michigan State’s Sherm Lewis

In other National League action, the Chicago Cube beat Houston 10-2 in the opener then dropped the 10-inning second game, 4-1; Milwaukee swept the New York Mets, 7-6, 9-0, and Cincinnati toppled Pittsburgh twice, 6-2, 6-5. Chris Short improved his league-leading earned-run average, shutting out the Cardinals on five hits and striking out eight for his sixth win in 10 decisions. . Ray Sadfecki (8-6) was the benefactor of the Phillies' errors in the' second game. Bill White had four hits and drove in three runs and Lou Brock added three hits and scored three for the Cardinals. Vete Continue Climb Two veterans who appeared through last year for the Cubs continued their 1964 about-face. Bob Buhl (9-3)' four-hit Houston in the opener and Ernie Banks contributed his 10th homer and two doubles to raise his average above .300. Billy Cowan and Dick Bertell also homered for the Cubs, and John Bateman connected for the Colts. Walt Bond, who homered in the opener for Houston, cracked a two-run blast, his 11th, in the 10th inning of the nightcap to top a three-run rally. Reliever Lindy McDaniel (1-4) was the loser and Don Nottebart (3-7) was the victor. Ron Santo connected' for Chicago in the loss. "The Braves put together a six-run first inning in the opener off rookie Darrell Sutherland and a five-run fifth in the nightcap against veteran Frank Lary for their twin victory over the Mets. Denny Lemaster (8-5) and Tony Cloninger (6-7) received the wins. Hank Aaron and Rico Carty homered for the Braves. The Reds snapped a fivegame Pittsburgh winning streak with their 'doubleheader victory although Cincinnati hurlers allowed 25 hits during the afternoon. Vada Pinson and John Edwards led the Reds’ offense. John Tsitouris (4-5) went the distance for the opening win, and Jim Maloney, with eighthirtning relief help, took the second.

■ duplicated th? feat at S-,69 of the final quarter. Willis Crenshaw, 220-pound Kansas State crusher, had crashed over from the two late in the second quarter and Washington’s Dave Kopay booted the extra point for a 7-0 West halftime bulge. Nebraska's Dennis Claridge, who divided the signal-callng duties with Baylor’s Don Trull and engineered both West scores, sneaked oyer from the one with 5:18 left in the game, capping a 19-play, 78-yard drive. Trull passed to UCLA’s Mel Profit"" for the two-point conversion. Two Pony Games Here Wednesday Evening Pony League president R. O. Wynn announced this morning that a pair of league contests, involving two local teams, will be played at Worthman Field, Wednesday evening. , -> Both contests are previous postponements. In the first game, slated to start at 6:30 p.m., Geneva will tangle with the Decatur Cardinals. In the second encounter, the Decatur Braves will entertain Monmouth. >

PAGE SEVEN

Major Leagues ■ ■ By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 45 25 .643 New York 40 28 .568 4 Chicago 37 29 .561 * Minnesota 38 34 .52* 8 Boston 35 37 .486 11 Cleveland 33 35 .485 11 Los Angeles 35 39 .473 12 Detroit 32 36 .471 12 Washington 29 45 .392 18 Kansas City 28 44 .389 18 Sunday's Results Boston 8-4 Cleveland 5-3 New York 8-5 Detroit 6-6 Baltimore 6 Washington 4 Minnesota 9 Chicago 3 Kansas City 4 Los Angeles 9 National League W. L. Pct, GB San Francisco 44 27 .620 Philadelphia 42 26 .618 % Pittsburgh 38 31 .551 5 Cincinnati 37 33 .529 6% Chicago 34 33 .507 8 St. Louis 36 36 .500 8% Milwaukee 34 37 .479 10 Houston 34 39 .466 11 Los Angeles 33 38 .465 11 New York 21 53 .282 25% Sunday’s Results San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 6-6 Pittsburgh 2-5 Chicago 10-1 Houston 2-4 Philadelphia 5-2 St. Louie 0-8 Milwaukee 7-9 New York 6-0 Orioles Have * < Insurance On Farm Club I By United Press International The Baltimore Orioles may be cultivating a little pennant insurance at Rochester in the [ International League. The insurance is in the per- , son of 23-year-old righthander Dave Vineyard, who hurled his fifth consecutive complete game victory Sunday as the Red Wings captured a doubleheader (from league-leading Jacksonville and moved within one t game of first place. Week's Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE Monday ' Tigers vs. Senators, 6 p.m. at Homestead. TUESDAY Red Sox vs. White Sox, 6 p.m.; Indians vs. Yankees. . THURSDAY Yankees vs. Tigers, 6 p.m.; *• White SSY Vs. Senators. PONY LEAGUE i ; MONDAY 1 Adams Central at Braves, 6:30 • p.m., Berne at Cardinals, at I Worthman Field; Cute at Monmouth, 6 p.m. ) WEDNESDAY Geneva at Cardinals, 6:30 p.m., Monmouth at Braves, at Worthman Field. • FRIDAY Braves at Geneva, 6 p.m.; Cardinals at Cubs, 6:30 p.m?; Adams Central at Berne, 8 [ P-m. - __ Quality > Photo Finishing* AU Work Loft Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthouse Drug Co.