Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1964 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1964

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Hansen, Ward To Attend Progress Day

Pete Ward and Ron Hansen have accepted invitations tq join teammate Bill (Moose) Skowron for the 1964 Wildcat Progress Day to be held on Monday, August 3, it was announced this morning by Fort Wayne league head Bill Bower. The three White Sox infielders will appear before more than 5,000 Wildcatters at City Utilities park in Fort Wayne, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Bower said this morning that all Progress Day activities- are open to the public, who is cordially invited to attend.. A special invitation has been extended to all player in Little Schenkel’s - All Star Grade A 59 c GALLON (In ’<• Gal. Cartons) EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. ' ■ '■ *'•■•’■■ -• . . NO LIMIT

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League, Pony League, Colt League, Park League and PAL League baseball in this area to join the Wildcatters in what promises to be a fine exhibition by the

Grand - Slammer Gives Two Brothers Win, 7-3

A third ining grand-slam home run by Bollenbacher paced Two Brothers of Decatur to a 7-3 victory over Frank’s Sawmill, one of the leaders in the Vim Softball Leabue, at McMillen field in thfc. city Monday night. The Decatur nine was trailing by two runs in the last of the third when shortstop Bollenbacher unloaded his bases-loaded blast, and sent Two Brothers enroute to the victory. Three games remain on Two Brothers’ regular season schedule including a Wednesday night engagement with Spear-Dehner at Fort Wayne’s McMillen park. They will play the Convoy Merchants at Convoy on August 2, and close with a game against International Harvester at Fort Wayne on August 5. A single by L. Frank and a triple by Meeker put the visitors into a one-run lead in the first ining, and they added a second tally in the third on a single and a double. Winning Rally In the last of the third, Gibbons reached base safely on an error and Jerry Price singled. Another error loaded the bases for Two Brothers, and Bollenbacher slammed his home pun to put Woman Jumps From . Evansville Bridge EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — A World War II heroine jumped to her death Monday from tthe z. Evansville-Henderson bridge. 5 The body of Miss Eileen Black- = man, 40, Evansville, was taken = from the Ohio River by firemen g from Evansville and Henderson, - Ky., shortly ' alter ~a " " plunge from the bridge’s railing.

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White Sox stars, and Carl Erskine, who will also attend. Begins Early The festivities will begin at 8:30 a.m., and Wildcat League

the Decattir club into a 4-2 lead. Dick Marbaugh upped Two Brothers’ lead in the fourth frame to 5-2 when he cracked a basesempty home run, and the winners added their final tallies in the fifth frame, using singles 'by Price, and Allie Marbaugh and an error. FRANK’S « AB R H E L. Frank, ss 4 2 2 0 Pocratsky, lb 3 0 10 K. Frank, If, 2b .3 0 12 Meeker, c 3 0 10 Carlin, rs __3 0 0 0 R. Frank, cf. 3 0 0 0 Ge. Frank, If 2 0 0 0 Ga. Frank, 2b 10 0 0 Short, 3b 3 110 Goebel, p 3 0 2 1 Totals 28 3 8 3 TWO BROTHERS AB R H E Gibbons, 2b 4 10 1 Price, If ■_. 3 2 2 0 A. Marbaugh, rs 3 2 10 Bollenbacher, ss 3 12 0 Huston, c l--_j 2 0 0 0 Jones, 3b . 1 0 0 0. Menter, cf 3 0 10 R. Marbaugh, lb 3 110 Linn, P. 3 0 0 0 Totals 25 77 I Score by Innings Frank’s 101 010 o—3 Two Brothers 004 120 x—7 *

Reds Using Old Idea For 1964 Flag Race

By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Cincinnati Reds are basing their 1964 hopes on a pitching formula that paid off in National League pennants in 1939, 1940 and 1961. It was the two-man combination of Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters that carried the Reds to pennants in ’39 and '4O, and the two-man team of Joey Jay and Bob Purkey who did if in '6l. Now it’s the Irish duet of Jim Maloney and Jim O’Toole the Reds think maygive them the decisive edge in the multi-cornered battle for this year’s flag. As recently as June 3 Maloney had a 3-6 record and O'Toole stood at 3-2. But since June 3 the two have given, the Reds the most consisted 1-2 pitching punch of any contender, . with Maloney winning seven of his last nine decisions and O’Toole taking eight of his last 10. A 23-game winner in 1963, the 6-foot, 2-inch, 210-pound Maloney scored his 10th victory of the year Monday night when the Reds downed the Milwaukee Braves 11-2 and moved to within three games of the idle first—place Philadelphia Phillies. The New York Yankees opened a one-game lead in the

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players in Decatur have been reminded by director George Waning that all games that day are suspended. Pete Ward is the White Sox third baseman who last season was named Rookie of the Year by the Sporting News. He led the White Sox in all hitting departments in his rookie campaign, with a .295 batting average, 84 RBl’s, 177 total hits, 34 doubles, six triples, 22 home runs, and 269 total bases. He also had the distinction of having the longest consecutive game hitting streak in the American Lca-a, gue last year. Ward spent five years in the minor leagues before making the big-time with the Sox last year. He was traded to the Sox from Baltimore in 1963. He is 25 years old, 6-1, and weighs 185 pounds; he is certainly headed for Major League stardom in years to come. Although slowed by an early season injury, Ward has still manged to drive in 55 runs for the Sox and has already hit three grand-slam home runs, despite a drop in batting average. Also From Birds H? 11 on joined the White Sox in; 1963, as also was involved in the deal which brought Ward to the White Sox for Luis Aparicio and Al Smith, along with Hoyt Wilhelm. Hansen starred in his rookie season in 1960 with the Birds, hitting 22 home runs and knocking in 86 runs. Last year, his first season with the Whit Sox, Hansen slugged 13 home runs and totaled 67 RBl’s, even though his average was only .226. A good-fielding shortstop, he gives the Sox added power at the plate. Hansen is 6-3 and weighs 200 pounds, and is 26 years old.

American League" wfieri they defeated the Los Angeles Angels ■ 3-0 in the only other major league game of the day or night. Maloney drove In two runs himself with a signle and a sacrifice fly that contributed to the Reds’ 16-hit attack on Denny Lemaster and two successors. Dron Johnson and Marty Keough homered for the Reds and Denis Menke connected for the Braves In raising his record t<x 10-9, Maloney walked three and..struck out seven? He has struck out 143 batters in 150 innings —a faster strikeout pace than any other pitcher in the league except Sandy Koufax of the Los Dodgers. Ralph Terry, the Yankee’s World Series hero of 1962 who has been in a slump for the last season and a half, gained his first win since June 10 with a seven-hitter in which he walked two and struck out six. Terry’s third victory agains eight losses stretched the Yankee's winning streak to five games. Elston Howard doubled home the first two New York runs in the second inning and Roger Maris hit his Tsth homer of the season in the third. Fred Newman was the victim of all three runs and suffered his fourth loss against eight victories.

Major Leagues By L’uitvd Perna lufrrnatlonal National Lragar W. L... Pct. GB Philadelphia 56 40 583 San Francisco 57 42 .576 H Cincinnati 55 45 .550 3 Pittsburgh 50 44 .532 5 Milwaukee 59 .519 7 St. Louis 50 48 MO 7 Chicago 48 48 .500 8 Los Angeles 48 48 .485 8H Houston 45 55 .450 18 New York 30 70 .300 28 Monday's Results Cincinnati 11 Milwaukee 2 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Houston at Pittsburgh (night) — Farrell (10-6) vs. Friend (810). San Francisco at Philadelphia (night) — Opell (8-3) vs. Sunning (8-4). St Louis at Chicago — Gibson (8-8) or Craig (5-5) vs. Broglio (4-9). Cincinnati at Alilwaukee (night) — O'Toole (11-4) vs. Fischer (8-5). Los Angeles at New York (night) Drysdale (12-8) vs. Fisher (6-11). Awertcna League W. L. Pet. GB New York 60 36 .625 Baltimore 60 38 612 1 Chicago 58 88 .608 m Los Angeles 53 51 .510 11 Boston 50 51 .485 12 Va Minnesota 48 51 .485 13 Id Detroit 48 52 .480 14 Cleveland 43 54 .143 17 Kansas City 38 61 .381 Washington 38 65 .361) 2514 Monday's Besnlts New York :: Los Angeles 0, (night) Only game scheduled Tuesday's Prohnble Pitchers New York at Los Angeles 1 (ninht) Williams (1-2) vs. Chance (9-5) Boston at Kansas City (night) , — Morehead (6-10) vs. Segui (7-7). ~ Ualtimore at Minnesota (flight) - — ’Pappas (8-5) vs Kaai ~(16-4).!. Chicago at Detroit (night) —r Horlen (7-5) vs I.oLUih—(B-TL— „ Cleveland at Washington (night) s — Donovan (5-7) vs. Osteen (8-7). S

Last Respects Are Paid To Bear Stars

By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer RENSSELAER, Ind. (UPI) — TheooWorld Champion Chicago Bears pay their last respects today to two of their own. Burly teammates of scatback Willie Galimore and end John Farrington planned to attend a special memorial service at the Jackson Funeral Home for the two Negro stars killed Sunday night when their small foreign car bverturned near here. Mrs. Audrey Galimore, widow of the veteran National Football League halfback, also planned' to attend. The Rev. W. E. Vannest, pastor of Rensselaer’s Church of the Nazarene, was to officiate. Owner-Coach George Halas of the Bears arranged for- the special memorial service because Galimore’s body will be taken to Tallahasee, Fla., for burial while Farrington will be buried at Houston, Tex. Mrs. Vivian Farrington, a bride of four months who is expecting her first child, did not plan to attend today’s service. A Bears spokesman said she was too overcome by grief. Mrs. Galimore, mother of —three, —visited the funeral home Monday night with her brother, sister-in-law and two of Galimore’s teammates. The two were Bennie Mcßae, Galimore’s roommate, and Herman Lee, a tackle who played college football with Galimore at Florida A & M College in 1957. Assistant Coach Joe Stydahar also .was „ present. The Bears were quiet and subdued as they ran through a signal drill Monday afternoon. Their scheduled morning scrim-

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Little League: White Sox Stay Unbeaten; Yanks, Red Sox Still In

The White Sox remain today as the lone unbeaten team in the local Little League’s posUaeason tournament, after beating back a stubborn' Yankee nine for a 3-8 victory Monday night. In last night’s second contest, the Red Sox squeezed out a 5-2 victory over the Indians, to advance to Wednesday’s game. The loss placed the Indians on the sidelines with the previously ousted Tigers and Senators. The Yankees will go against the Red Sox at 6 o’clock Wednesday night at Worthman Field, and the winner of that contest will go against the White Sox for the tourney title. Sox Win It took a strong effort by the regular season champion White Sox to best the Yankees, who. although they finished last in the regular campaign, have been the surprise club of the tourney. The Sox got three consecutive singles from Brett Lutes, Fred Schultz and Ron Kuhnle with two out in the first inning, and, using two Yank errors, they scored twice. ■——— — . Second baseman Jim McConi? nell got the Yanks on the scoreg- board in the third frame when he § walked and scored moments lat-

mage was cancelled because of the accident. Coaches said the cancellation probably meant the team would have only one more scrimmage before facing the college All-Stars in Chicago Aug. 7. Before the signal drill, Halas Called the Bears together and told them, “a great honor can be bestowed on Willie Galimore and ‘Bo’ Farrington if you will dedicate this season to them.” -Halas said, “This is the saddest day in Bears’ history. We all share the same sad feelings. Something like this reaches the heart and makes everything else seem petty.” Des Jean No-Hits Foe; I Shaffer Has Shutout | Paul DeseJan tossed another no-hitter Monday a* the Kalines thumped the Matthews, 12-2, in Northwest League atcion. i DcsJean. Jim Mcßride and Dale Hammond all homered in the Kalines’ 13-hit assault against the Matthews, who scored their two runs in the third inning without the benefit of a hit. Shaffer of the Mays tossed a tow-hit shutout as Jus team edged the Banks by a 2-0 score on the strength of two runs in the fifth and final inning. Line scores: Matthews 002 00— 2 0 2 Kalines - 321 6x—l3 12 2 Johnson, Butler and Butler, Johnson; P. Des Jean and C. —......... , Mays ... 000 02—2 2 2 Banks 000 00—0 2 1 Shaffer arid Hodle; Laurent and Hunter, Mayclin.

ar, but the White Sox got that run i back with a tally in the fifth, ; which eventually turned out to be ] the winning run. ( Kurt Gerjg singled, advanced on Lutes' single, and scored as backstop Fred Schultz slammed a one-base blow. The Yanks scored in. their half of the fifth, using singles by Ride Closson and Mark Fletcher, but were prevented from further scoring by Sox hurler Lutes. Lefty Lutes and righthander Kuhnle shared mound duties for the Sox and Hess, of the Yanks, went the distance. Lutes and Kuhnle fanned 10 and walked five, while Hess whiffed six and walked just two. Red Sox Triumph A four-run third inning uprising paved the way for the Red Sox triumph in the nightcap, as they advanced to Wednesday night’s contest. The Sox broke a scoreless tie wide open with the four run frame, using three Indian errors, a pair of walks and Art Mankey’s single. Ked Birch doubled and scored on Sam Ortiz’s single in the IndPirates Use Seven Rally For Victory A seven-run rally carried the Pirates to a 10-8 victory over the Reds in a Northwest Tiger League contest Monday. , The Reds scored three times in the first inning, once in the second and four times in the third, and held what appeared to be a commanding 7-3 lead, before the Pirate's fourth inning rally. Caciapo had three hits in three trips for the winners, including a home run, scoring three times and collecting three • RBl’s. Rick Kuhnle of the winners alsb* poked a four-base blast, as did Tony Corral of the Reds. Reds AB R H E Ybarra, c 110 0 Corral, p ™1 2 IJh Lengerich, ss ... 2 2 1 0 Lehm'an, lb 2 1 0 0 Reef. 3b 2 0 0 0 Hunter-,, cf 2 1 2 0 Shaffer, rf3 O A O Wolfe. 2b ....,C.. 3 1 "I" (F Spangler, if . . 2 0 0 C Schurger, If ...2 0 0 0 Ehinger, cf 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 8 5 0 Pirates < AB R H E Kohne, 2b .. 3 0 0 0 Kuhnle, ss 3 2 10 Caciano, c 3 3 3 1 Jauriqui, p .3 0 2 0 Mendez rs ... 2 11 0 B. Huss, 3b 2 111 Bixler, lb 3 10 1 Bi Huss, if 2 1 2 0 Rickord, cf .... 3 10 0 TOTALS 24 10 8 3 e I Score by Innings: 1 Reds L. 314 000— 8 Pirates .... 102 70x—10

A • I iWI I fcML '""* ■’ ■—«£--ii;ss«sia.-'IL-M.-rrMCTTgii ggigMi *-*r’■—<J'WJßM-lM&uiiHW. l . l f n> a^amatmi*a?a-*«att,2aasgw ■■»» | - ■ ■ 11 iataya YOU CAN ■- -— READ YOUR FUTURE LIKE A BOOK . You don’t have to read between the lines to see that times .... .... are changing, And so are jobs. Many of today’s jobs wilt be replaced—by new machines, improved methods. \ ." You probably know if your job is on the way out. If it is —plan now to qualify for the new jobs and opportunities that progress will create. Remember— You won't got tomorrow's job* with yesterday's skills Those new jobs will demand new skills, new techniques. « Abilities you can acquire—by re training now. It isn’t easy, It might mean a few courses at night school, or other special study. But a better-paying job comes with it. Talk it over with the local office of your state employment service this week. Train now for tomorrow's jobs "Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. - ..

PAGE SEVEN

ian fourth, but the Red Sox got that run back in the fifth whan Mark Childs singled and scored on Tom Hullingtr’s double. Tbe Indians got a double from Bill Schnepf, and singles by Birch and Kerry Knape, plus a walk to Max Bedwell, in the sixth but could score only once, setting the final score at 5-2. Ken Friedt went the route for the winners, striking out six and walking two. Bedwell was the Indian hurler, and he allowed only four hits, while fanning nine and walking just two. WHITE SOX AB R H E Hill, ss 4 0 0 0 K Gerig, 2b .. 3 111 Lutes, lb, p 3 12 0 Schultz, c 3 13 0 Kuhnle, p, rs 3 0 1 0 Gehrig, 3b 3 0 0 0 Hammond, cf ... .2 0 0 0 B. Bracey, cf 10 0 0 Beeler, rs 10 0 0 Fisher, rs, lb 2 0 0 0 Lehrman. If 0 0 0 0 Campbell, If 10 0 0 Totals 26 3 6 1 YANKEES AB R H E Closson, lb 3 0 2 0 McConnell, 2b ...3 1 2 0 Hess, p ... 10 0 0 Fletcher, rs .. 1 0 1 0 Augsberger, 3b 3 0 0 0 Bedwell. If 10 0 0 McKenzie, If 1 0 0 0 Snyder, cf 3 0 0 0 Patch, c 2 0 0 0 Baker, c 0 0 0 6 Brazil!, ph 10 0 0 Hodle, ss 2 10 2 Totals 21 2 5 2 Score by Innings White Sox J2OO 010—3 Ytankees -.... 001 010—2 INDIANS AB R H E Feasel. If 10 0 1 Te. Baker, Isl 0 0 0 Reed, 3b 3 0 11 Schnepf, c 2 0 10 Bedwell, p 2 10 0 Birch, lb 3 12 1 ' U h/, ss ' 3 0 1 0 Knape, 2b 3 0 2 0 Stevens, rs ... 2 0 0 0 Ti. Baker, rs .. 1 0 0 0 4 J. Baker, cf .... 10 0 0 " J. Cochran, cf ... 1 0 0 0 M. Cochran, cf A 0 0 0 Totals 21 2 7 3 RED SOX AB R H E Cook, ss . 3 1 0 0 Mankey, 3b . 3 110 Childs, c 3 110 Hullinger, 2b . 3 0 2 0 Roop, cf 2 0 0 0 Beery, rs ... 2 0 0 0 Beery, rs .3 0 0 0 Massonnee, lb . 3 0 0 0 Busse. If .1 0 0 Friedt, p 110 0 Totals 23 5 4 0 Score by Innings Indians 000 101—2 Indians 000 101—2 Red Sox 004 Olx—s