Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1964 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1964

SPORTS BULLETIN Qualifying rounds for the IBM City Golf ChanaptetwiMp will begin Saturday. August 1, at the Decatur Golf Course, Don Elder, chairman of the city golf tournament committee, said today. Members of the Decatur Golf Asociation will play their' 36-hole qualifying rounds on Thursday, Saturday or Sunday, now through Labor Day, September 7. Rounds {flayed on other week days will not be accepted by the tournament committee. > Proposed dates for the annual 72-hoie city golf championship are September 12-13, 19-20. Full details on the tournament will be announced next week by the committee. WW? » • Z / ) J fa_ YOURS FOR SURE WITH BUDGE-A-MATIC CHECK CREDIT WHEN your pocketbook frowns on vacation plans—reach for Budge-A-Matic Checks and chart your trip! Budge -A- Matic provides you with instant cash at any hour. Qualified persons may* obtain up to SI,OOO worth of Budge-A-Matic Checks at our office Just endorse and cash as needed. Inter--yest is paid only on the amount of money used. I BMWMIBCC* me* 164 S. Second St. Phone 3-3333 Norman Pollock, Mgr. ■MaiBBMteMMMakaMMMMaiMBateaM 1 11 '-'Vr*.’ '.■■r — ; — 1963 Pontiac Tempest 2-Door Coupe 4-Cylinder Engine Sharp *1,587 Zintsmaster Motors

no pool but 1500 newly decorated rooms and suites, free radio and TV and no charge for gg||ggOH|g children under 14. Next time stay at the hotel in the heart of Chicago’s loop. American Express mbm Credit Cards 1 HOUSE CHICAGO Famous restaurants/Clark A Randolph

GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING . EQUIPMENT . BASEBOARD and CEILING CABLE zgjifr CALL 3-3316 FOR XgißSir free estimates wMGf/ HEATING ♦ cooling FULL HOUSE INSULATION “You’re Paying for Insulation Whether You Have It or Not!’’ INSULATE YOUR ATTIC FOR AS LITTLE AS $125.00 M A||d*|f'C heating, plumbing, HA WWW 9 AIR CONDITIONING, APPUANCES 209 N. 13th Street ♦ Decatur, Ind.

Major Leagues By Halted Preu lateraational National I.ea*ue W. L. Pet. OB Philadelphia 58 41 .586 . . San Fran. 58 44 .569 144 Pittaburgh 58 44 .546 4 Cincinnati 55 47 .589 4% St. Louis 53 48 .535 6 Milwaukee 52 48 .520 6% Los Angeles 50 49 .505 8 Chicago 48" 51 .485 10 Houston 45 58 .437 15 New York 30 72 .294 29% Thursday’s Rrsulta Pittsburgh 1-8 Houston 0-3 St. Louis 5 Chicago 2 Los Ang. 5 New York 3, night Phila. 4 S.F. 3, night, 10 inns. Friday’s Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night) — Bolin (3-4) vs. Veale (12-6). Los Angeles ait Philadelphia (night) — Moeller (5-8) vs. Short (9-5). Milwaukee at Chicago — Sadowski (.3-6) vs. Buhl (12-6). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) — Jay (5-8) vs. Richardson (1-0). Houston at New York 2, (twinight) — Johnson (8-10) and Larsen (1-3) vs. Jackson (5-11) and Lary (l-3)x Saturday's Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Phila., night Milawukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Houston at New York . American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 61 37 .622 Baltimore 62 39 .614 % Chicago 60 40 .600 2 Los Angeles 54 52 .509 11 Boston 51 52 .495 12% Detroit 50 53 .485 13% Minnesota 49 53 .480 14 Cleveland 43 57 .430 19 Washington 41 65 .387 24 Kansas City 39 62 .386 23% Thursday's Results BSTtTmore T ’Minnesota 4 Chicago 2 Detroit 0 Washington 8 Cleve. 7. night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Los Angeles (night) — Monbouquette (6-8) vs. Gatewood (2-0). Baltimore at Kansas City 2 (twi - night) — Bunker (11-2) and McNally (7-8) vs. Bowsfield (3-4) and O’Donoghue (7-6). New York at Minnesota (night) — Downing (8-2) vs. - Pascual (10-8). Detroit at Cleveland 2 (twinight) — Rakow (6-7) and Regan (4-8) or Sparma (3-3) vs. Kraliek (9-4) and Stange (4-10). Chicago at Washington (night— Pizarro (13-5) —vs. Daniels (5-8). ft Saturday’s Game, -—— Boston at Los Ang., night Baltimore at Kan. City, night New York at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at Washington Phillies Rally To Cop S ,E. Kat Meet John Babcock’s home run was the margin of difference as die Phillies edged the Yankees by a 6-5 score Thursday to win the tournament title of the Southeast Kat League. The Yanks jumped into a 4-0 lead in the opening inning and boosted their margin to 5-0 in the second frame. The Phils scored three times in the third and then pulled the game out of the first with a three-run rally in the last ining. Line score: R H Yankees 410 00—5 5 Phillies .... 003 03—6 6 Hann and Lose; Kitchen and Shelton.

Fifth Sox Star AtProgressDay

A fifth Chicago White Sox star, Floyd Robinson, will attend Monday's Wildcat Progress Day in Fort Wayne, it was announced today. Outfielder Floyd Robinson has accepted an invitation to join his teammates at the fourth annual Injured Viking Star Is Better BEMIDJI, Minn. (UPD-Tom Franckhauser, Minnesota Vikings defensive back, has made a good comeback from a nearfatal blood clot, although doctors said his condition was still “serious.” The 27-year-old Purdue graduate, who suffered the head injury in a drill Wednesday, was removed from the critical list Thursday after doctors decided he showed no evidence of muscular or nerve damage. Prompt surgery to relieve the pressure -on his brain was credited for saving his life. Franckhauser’s wive, Beverly, was flown to his bedside from their Dallas, Tex., home. The couple has a one-month-old baby. Franckhauser was able to joke a little with his wife and the few team members permitted to vist him. His injury left a slight pall over the rest of the squad. Coach Norm Van Brocklin said the squad’s practice Thursday ’afternoon was “very routine.’’ But added it was “natural.” He said it was too early to tell what effect the inury would Jiave on Franckhauser’s • foot--ball future or on the rest of the team. Franckhauser was injured after tackling rookie fullback Phil McWatters in scrimmage. He complained of dizziness and was rushed to the hospital where he underwent emergency surgery. Mays Win Title In Northwest Tourney Th Mays won the tournament championship of the Northwest Kitty League Thursday as the Wildcat League concluded play for this season a tthe Northwest site. The Mays, on the strength of a three-run fifth inning, edged the Mantles by a 5-3 score. A pair of triples by Hodle paced the Mays to their victory, while Hoss homered in a losing cause for the Mantles. In a Pee Wee league game, th<B Jets scored once in the third inning and hung on for a 1-0 victory over the Rockets. Franz had a pair of hits for the Jets and S. Miller had two hits for the Rockets, who out hit the winners. Line scores: RHE Mays 011 03—5 4 1 Mantles 100 11—3 4 2 Shaffer and Hodle; Kuhnle, Mendez, Huss and Myers. Rockets 000 00—0 7 0 Jets 001 00—1 4 1

OB MMOTB MAT MMCIV, MDRW. —MB

ceremonies to be held at the City Utilities Park in Fort Wayne. All Wildcatters* are reminded that they should be at City Utilities Park by 8:30 a.m. Monday in their shirts and caps. A contingent of Decatur Wildcat players, parents and families will be leaving from the Northwest diamond at 7:15 a.m. Monday. Over 6,000 people are expected when the Sox stars, Robinson, Bill (Moose) Skowron, Pete Ward, Dave Nicholson, and Ron Hansen face the pitching of Carl Erskine. Event of Rain It was announced also that in the event of rain, the Progress Day festivities will take place in the Allen County Memorial Coliseum, adjacent to City Utilities park. Wildcat officials have again reminded everyone that the general public is invited to attend and they are hopeful that all boys who are participating in other leagues will join the Waldcatters for their Annual Progress Day. Floyd Robinson is presently leading the White Sox in hitting with an average near the .300 mark. He joined the Sox in 1960 and in three full seasons of Major League baseball, has maintained an average of over .300. He led the Sox in hitting in 1962 with a mark of .312, and knocked in a total of 109 runs. He also hit 45 doubles which is a White Sox all-time record, and was named the Chiago Player of the Year by the Windy City sportswriters. At 5’9”, and 170 pounds, Robinson is a small man by big league standards, but he still packs a lot of power at the plate. Last season, his average fell off a shade to .283, but he still managed to be one of the leading Chisox hitters, with and 71 RBl’s. At 28 years of age, he Is Sure tn be one of the leading outfielders in the American League for years to come. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500 ; 25 to 50 lower, later 25 to 75 lower;-few lots No 1-2 190-220 lb 17.25-tf.so, 160 head at 17.50; mixed No 1-3 190230 lb 16.50-17.25; No 2-3 230250 lb 16.00-16.50. Cattle 7,500, no calves; slaughter steers fully steady; heifers steady; 2 loads of prime 1256-1258 lb slaughter steers 25.25; high choice and prime 1100-1400 lb 24.25-25.00; 2 loads high choice and prime 1100-1125 lb 24.25-24.50; choice 1100-1400 lb 23.25-24.00; choice 900-1100 lb 22.75 - 23.50; good 20.00 - 22.25. prime 1200 lb. slaughter heifers 24.00; high choice and a few prime 950 lb 23.50; choice 8751000 lb 21.50-23.00; load of high choice 950 lb 23.25; good 18.5020.50; cutter cows 12.50-1450; canners 11.50-13.00. Sheep 300; small sup p1 y spring slaughter lambs fully steady; several packages of choice and prime 80 - 100 lb 25.00; good and choice 22.5024.50; mostly good

Sox, Birds Rehearse Race; Pirates, Cardinals On Move

By GEORGB C. LANGFORD UPI fltwrte Writer The Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles are rehearsing for the dramatic American League production of “September in August” which opens next Friday in Yankee Stadium and runs for 19 straight games. The drama was written and produced by an unwitting schedule maker who exhausts all games among the three contenders by Aug. 23, with nothUleft for the September etch drive” except meetings with the also-rans. The Yankees play 15 consecutive games with the second - place Orioles and third - place White Sox beginning a week from today in New York with home series in each city to follow. Immediately after Baltimore and Chicago Ante* with the Yankees they engage each other in a final fourgame set at Chicago beginning Aug, 24. Fbr years the Yankees have deprived the AL of a true September pennant chase. Now, with the promise of a red hot race, the schedule is the villain. Gain On Yankees Both the White Sox and the Orioles shaved a half - game off the idle Yankees’ lead Thursday. The Orioles moved within a half game of first place by outslugging the Minnesota Twins with five home runs for a 7-4 decision. Jackie Brandt cracked two homers in support of rookie Dave Vineyard’s second victory since being called up from ttre lnternational League two weeks ago. Vineyard had a five - hit shutout until the eighth when the Twins scored twice. He needed relief help in the ninth when pinchhitter Ron Henry hit a two-run homer. Gary Peters, ■ who yielded only three hits in his last victory, held the Detroit Tigers to three singles, and Bill Skowron tripled home both runs in the siath inning for a 2-0 victory. 1 victory lifted the White • SOX within two games of the ■ YRpkees and dealt Dave Wick--1 eMiam his eighth loss. It was ’ trf fifth time Wickershafn has ' faged to win his 13th .game. ’ In the only other American ’ League contest, the Senators ' rallied to stop the Indians 8-7. N. L. Results Don’t look now, but that sour pitching the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates were producing has turned to cream and is raising, both teams toward the top in the National League scramble. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: - Live poultry, too few receipts to report. Cheese, processed loaf 43 ¥4; brick 44%; Swiss wheels too few to report. Butter, steady; 93 score 58; 92 score 57%; 90 score 57; 89 score 55%. Eggs, steadier; white large extras 32%; mixed large extras 28%; mediums 27; standards 27%. Berne-Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid July 28 Top veals*— 27.50 Top lambs 25.75 Top steers and heifers 20.50 Top bu 11517.60 Good cows 12.50-14.00 Canners and cutters .. 11.00-12.50 Top hogs -17.70 Top sows —15.60 Male hogs 10.00-13.60 |GAS-TOONS By Bob Gay "Bob is always tickled to get ANOTHER CUSTOMER!" .. - - ■ — There's nothing we won't do to please any of our many fine customers. / GATS MOBIL SERVICE MECHANIC ON DUTY and the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Phene 3-3609 Corner: Monroe A 13th v . WW

Both teams have suffered major disappointments with hurlora they were counting on heavily this season. The Cardinals gave up 18game winner Ernie Broglio to the Cubs after a dismal start; Bob Gibson, also an 18-game winner, fell flat after winning his first four games, Ray Washburn had a recurrence of his arm ailment and the St. Louis relief corps was ineffective. Hie Pirates sent Don Schwall to the minors and 17game winner Bob Friend was hit hard. Pittsburgh, however, has won eight of its last 10 games and during the stretch has received three complete-game victories, phis excellent relief pitching by Al Mcßean to jump into third {dace, four games out of first. Long Win Streak The Cardinals currently own the league’s longest winning streak, six games, which includes three route-going performances and five victories by lefthanders. St. Louis is only six games behind the leagueleading Phillies in fifth place. Vernon Law, who has won two games in the Pirates’ streak, held Houston to five hits for a 1-0 victory in the

"SUMMER SELLDOWN" IS HERE TODAY <g> these “RED TAG SPECIAL” USED CARS WILL GO TOMORROW at DILL ZOSS CHEVROLET -DUICKJNC. ) r ■ Comet Caliente 2-Dr. *»*; Hardtop. Radio. Heater. Standard transmit- < '59 £X° h~X 4 “X mafic Iron,mi.,ion. Specially priced at Sggg ’M thX 7.000 mil... Full power, locally owned. Specially priced ar .... >4,495 ’CQ Ford 6-Passenger. Country Sedan. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steering. A SAQC nice car for only—’£2 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4p Qar Sedan, 6-cylin-der engine. Standard shift. Silver blue 694 finish ’ *64 onza Club Coupe. Beautiful maroon finish. 4-speed transmission. For only, $ 1,995 *£O Ford Custom 300 4- — Door. Look at this / / on. Io > 333 ( SPECIAL CLEARANCE j , *6O Chevrolet Impaia 2- 1 10 OLDER MODEL J with red interior. Clean as CARS end TRUCKS / 1,395 j *64 a,coh Sprint 2-Door J From * > £ ' Hardtop. Bucket seats. 3on the floor. A ’6O Doc * ae Dart 4 ‘ Door - ’6l Oldsmobile 88 2-Door beautiful car $« ftftft Radio. Heater. Power Hardtop. Power for only »j 999 s t eer j n g. A nice car for steering and power brakes. ’62 Chevrolet 4-Door Sta- only S S94 N ° W Only *Xel9s tion Wagon. Medium blue finish. Radio and heat- *6O Chevrolet Bel-Air 6- *6Q Ford Fairlane 500 4er. Powerglide transmission. Passenger. Red and Door Sedan. Low A nice family $< ft 94 w^’te n »P orta - car for only V ready to go — fj on a s Many, Many more cars from which io choose! NO AUCTION CARS — ALL CUSTOMER TRADE-INS “Buy From Zoos - And You’re The Boss” -BILL ZOSSCHEVROLET - BUICK, INC. 305 N. 13th St. p Phone 3-3148

first game of a doubleheader Thursday night. Schwall (3-1), making his first start since being recalled from the minors, gave up only three hits over the first eight innings of the nightcap. Al Mcßean rescued him in the ninth to save an 8-3 triumph. Bill Virdon singled home Law (9-8) in the sixth for the only run of the opener and Jerry Lynch homered and added a two-run single to pace the Pirates 13-hit attack in die nightcap. Sadeckl Wins 12th Ray Sadecki yielded only five hits but needed ninth inning relief help from Roger Craig to post his 12th victory against eight defeats for the Cardinals, in their 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Bill White drove in four St. Louis tallies with two singles and a sacrifice fly against loser Dick Ellsworth and reliever Don Elston. Mike Shannon added three singles and drove in the other Cardinal run. ... The Phillies rallied to defeat the Giants 4-3 in 10 innings to open up a IMi game lead and the Dodgers overcame the Mets 5-3 in the only other National League games scheduled.

PAGE SEVEN

Sunday Is Final Day To Qualify Sunday is the last day to qualify for the August Match Play Golf Tournament, Luke Majorki, local PGA pro and owner of the Decatur Golf Course, said today. All members of the local golf course planning to enter the qualifications, must have his 18-hole round completed and posted at the pro-shop this weekend. A field of 32 low qualifiers will compete for the “club championship*. The winner will receive a SSO merchandise certificate and a club trophy. The runner-up will also receive a trophy and a merchandise cerificate. Certificates will also be awarded to the quarter-finalists and semi-final-ists. Final 38-Holes The ‘club champion’ will come from the winner of the upper bracket meeting the winner of the bottom bracket in a 36-hole play-off match for the title. All other matches will be 18-holes. No entry fee will be charged for qualifying. Once the field has been decided, a fee of $2.50 will be assessed to tbe contestants. The ?Blub championship tournament’ i« limited to members of the local golf course who have graduated from high school dr are beyond high school age.