Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1964 — Page 7

MGHTMV, SBPTBMBBR M, 1964

Playo ff To Name City Champ

Helm And Cravens Knotted At 309 After 72 Holes; Playoff Sunday

by Diek ReMenbaeh Bob Helm and Tom Cravens were forced into an 18-hole plav off for the 1964 City Golf Championship crown Sunday afternoon when both golfers finished the scheduled Whole tournament at the Decatur Golf Course with identical scores of 309. Helm, trailing by one stroke at the end of the 71st hole, one-putt-ed the final green for his par 5 while Cravens three putted for a bogey 6 forcing the tv/o into a tie. Both Helm and Cravens will meet head-to-head next Sunday to determine the 1964 city championship in the 18-bole play off. Leads At 36 Cravens was the tournament leader at the 36-hole mark as well as at the end of the 54-hole point. Helm was three strokes off the pace going into the final 18 holes but picked them’up by shooting 77 as Cravens fired an 80. Helm is the 1964 match play champion having won that crown only last month at the Decatur Golf Course. He also was the runner-up in last year’s city tourney when, he defeated Gordie Sowers in an 18-hole play-off as the two finished the 54-hole event one stroke back of the leader, Don Elder. Blight Winners Roger Foor was awarded the first flight trophy with his scora of 329. Three strokes back and in second place was Jack Irwin with 333. And, Don Hirschy finished third with 338. Jack Barlett won the second flight competition with 348 or three shots ahead of second place Ed Miller with 351. Earl Lee copped the third spot with 356. Kenny Nash won the third flight action by four strokes over Gail Grabill. Nash finished with 362 while Grabill fired 366. Jim Graham placed third with 373. Individual Scores Championship Flight — Tom Cravens, (75-75-79-80), 309; Bob Helm (73-81-78-77) 309; Fred James (76-77-80-80) 313; Don Elder (79-82-79-75 ) 315; Kenny Gaunt, 1(71-81-85-78) 315; John Geels (80-[79-77-80) 316; Gerald Morningstar 1(78-78-80-81 317; Al Huston (80-|B3-77’-79) 319; John Baumann (84-181-78-81) 324; Gordie Sowers (81-FB2-80-82) 325; Carl Honaker (92- ! 187-76-78) 333; Norm Steury (34-82-84-83) 333; John Pfister <B4-79-95-79) 337; Jack Tumlin (84-85-85-I 83) 337: and Dick Reidenbach (82- ! 81-88-89) 340. First Flight — Roger Foor (82-85-85-77 ) 329; Jack Irwin (90-82-82-79) 333; Don Hirschy (82-88-84-84 ) 338; Neil Highland (81-94-87-82) 344; Chick Stewart (80-95-87-82) 344; W. W. Cravens (82-83-90-93) 348; Paul Wilkinson (88-90-87-84 ) 349; Bill Tutewiler (87-86-91-88) 352; Gerald Vizard (87-90-97-92 ) 366; Roger Stevens (88-94-95-98) 375; and Larry Hileman (107-93-92-89) 381 Second Flight — Jack Barlett (89-85-81-93 ) 348; Ed Miller (68-88-91-84) 351; Earl Lee (87-92-87-90) 356; Glenn Mauller (88-85-92-94) 359; Harold Engle (89-90-9490) 363; Bob Frismger (96-96-94-85 ) 371; Carl Gerber (95-91-98-90) 374; Tom Haubold (91-95-96-98) 380; Fred Haugk (90-97-97-96) 380; and Noah Steury (94-99-104-99) 396. Quality. Photo Finishings All Work Left Boforo 1:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a, mHolthouse Drag Co.

8 Congratulations To L. J. Montague Mr. Montague was recently selected as Salesman-of-the-Month at BILL ZOSS CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. The award is In recognition of outstanding performance in sales and customer relations- L.J. is always avail* able to offer his services in new or used car purchasing. Bill Zoss Chev-Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3148 ' ' — -JO* ■ '

All Tied Up! Saturday Par Out 444 345 345 Cravens Out - 454 345 347 Helm Out — 445 355 366 Par In 444 345 345—72 Cravens In . 544 347 346—79 Helm In 454 344 355—78 Sunday Par Out . r 444 345 345 Cravens Out ... 564 346 445 Helm Out 444 445 347 Par In 444 345 345—72 Cravens In 454 335 456—80 Helm In 354 344 355—77 Third Flight — Kenny Nash (87-95-93-87) 362; Gail Grabill (88-97-95-96) 366; Jim Graham (86-90-98-99) 373; Bob Laurent (91-96-99-91) 377; Bob Mills (94-96-100-90) 380; Dale Haumgartner (93-103-97-93) 386; Howard Eley (103-92-98-95) 388; Herb Banning (96-102-103-97) 398; and Tom Gase (110-118-110-118) 456. Major Leagues Mnjor League Standings By Lnlted Preax International National League W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 90 60 .600 St. Louis 83 66 .557 6% Cincinnati 83 66 .557 6%. San Francisco 83 67 .553 7 Milwaukee 77 72 .517 12% Pittsburgh 76 72 .514 13 Los Angeles 75 75 .500 15 Chicago 67 82 .450 22% Houston 62 89 .411 28% New York 51 98 .342 38% Sunday's Results Cincinnati 9 St. Louis 6 Milwaukee 5 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 3, (11 Innings) Houston 1 New York 0, night. Monday’s Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night ) — Tsltoris (7-11) vs. Max haffey (12-8). San Francisco at Houston (night) — Bolin (5-7) vs. Johnson (10-16). Only games Scheduled Tuesday’s Games St. Louis at New York, night Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles .at Chicago.,. San Francisco at Houston, night American League W. L. Pct. GB N«-W: York „ 89 59 ,601 Baltimore 90 62 .589 1 Chicago 89 63 .586 2 Detroit 78 73 .517 12% Cleveland 76 73 .510 13% Los-Angeles 77 76 .507 14% Minnesota 75 76 .497 15% Boston 68 84 .447 23 Washington 59 93 .388 32 Kansas City 54 96 .360 36 Sunday's Results Minnesota 12 Boston 4 New York 4 Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 8-2 Baltimore 5-8 Detroit 6-2 Cleveland 5-7 Chicago 4 Washington 3 Monday's Games No games Scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago at Los Angeles, night Minnesota at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cleveland, 2, twinight Boston at Washington, night Bingen Nips Flatrock In Extra Innings Bingen defeated Flatrock by a 3-2 score in the “Circuit A” playoff tournament in the Lutheran League Sunday. Bingen will now go against the winner of the Soest-Bethlehem game next Sunday at Flatrock. The Bingen nine scored the winning run in the first extra inning Sunday, after Flatrock had rallied for a pair of sixth inning runs to tie the score. Gary Scheumann of Bingen had not allowed a hit until one out in the sixth, when Flatrock got two hits to tie the score. Bruce Berning, who knocked in the winning Bingen run in the seventh, pitched the seventh and received credit for (he victory. He struck out the side in his one-inning stint. Flatrock’s ' two hits were by D. Bullerman and M. Boerger. Line score: Bingen 010-100-I—3 3 0 Flatrock 000-002-o—2 2 0 Scheumann, Berning and D, Braun; R. Hoffman, M. Boerger and Bullerman.

BkVi .■■ ■ A A- - "■Mt • ■■ n ■ ■ w BATTLE SUNDAY— Bob Helm, at left, and Tom Cravens, battled to a tie after 72 holes in the city golf championship Sunday, and will meet in an 18-hole playoff next Sunday at the local golf course to determine the 1964 champion.—(Photo by Mac Lean) No Favorites In NFL, And No Perfect Marks

By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer It’s an upset when the favorite wins in the National Football League After only two weeks of the new campaign, there isn’t a perfect record team among . the 14 members. Every favored team was beaten Sunday. In the biggest upset, the Baltimore Colts, 10% point underdogs, elged the Green Bay Packers 21-20 when Golden Boy Paul Hornung missed an attempted conversion kick. The San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers turned back the Philadelphia Eagles 28-24, the St. Louis Cardinals held the Cleveland Browns to a 33-33 deadlock, and the Pittsburgh Steelers upended the New York Giants 27-24 in other surprises. The Eagles and the Browns both were favored by points; the Giants by 4. In a pair of “pick ’em” games, the Chicago Bears scored a 31-28 victory over the Minnesota Vikings and the Dallas Cowboys downed the Washington Redskms 28-18. The weekend series of upsets was triggered Saturday night when the Los Angeles Rams held the heavily-favored Detroit Lions to a 17-17 standoff. As a result of these early-sea-son shockers, the Cardinals and the Browns topped the Eastern Division while the Lions and the Rams shared first in the Western sector with one victory 'and one tie apiece. ’ Johnny Unitas pitched the Colts to their upset victory at Green Bay. The old pro completed only six of 12 passes but two of them were scoring “bombs” —a 62yarder to Lenny Moore and a 40yarder to John Mackey. Moore plunged from the four for Balti-

ONE OF FEW— Four Berne Bear football players are pictured above tackling a Winchester back in Saturday’s game at Berne. Evidently it was one of a very few made by Berne in the game, as the Golden Falcons scored 38 points in the first half and romped to a 47-6 victory.—(Photo by Mac Lean) «

»■ —gAWtt BMttt —ts. —KATO MUM

more’s other TD. Mike Lind came back to haunt his former Notre Dame coach, Joe Kuharich, at Philadelphia, scoring three times from inside the 10-yard line for the FortyNiners. John Brodie also had a big hand in San Francisco’s first road victory since 1962. He clocked on 11 of 25 passes for 267 yards, wiih Bernie Casey catching six of them for 169 yards and one touchdown. Jim Bakken’s fourth field goal of the game with only five seconds remaining earned the Card-, inals their standoff at Cleveland. The Browns had taken a 33-30 Jead with 48 seconds left on a oneyard plunge by Jim Brown. Lou Groza also booted four field goals for Cleveland, but the Browns couldn’t stop Charlie Johnson, who pegged three scoring passes, including a pair to Sonny Randle. Tittle Injured Hie Giants lost more than a game at Pittsburgh. Y. A. Tittle was flattened by John Baker, the Steelers’ 270-pound defensive end, in the second quarter and had to leave the game. The veteran New York signal-caller suffered rib injuries that are expected to sideline him for at least 10 days. The Bears-Vikings game developed into a passing duel between Billy Wade and Minnesota’s Fran Tarkenton. Wade tossed for three touchdowns and sneaked across for another; Tarkenton hurled four scoring passes, including a pair to Hal Bedsole. Don Perkins and rookie Mel Renfro sparked the Cowboys to victory at Dallas. Perkins plunged for the | Cowboys’ first two touchdowns while Renfro scored on a 39-yard interecepttan return and set up another TD with a 46yard kickoff runback.

Professional Grid Leagues A*erte«a Football L«a*ue • Buffalo 2 0 0 1 00$ 64 80 Boaton 2 • • l.flOO to 41 New Fork too I.OM 30 6 Houston 1 1 0 .600 63 65 Waatern DivUle* W. L.T. K*. FF PA Ban Diego 11 o .160 55 14 Kanaaa city 0 1 0 .000 17 84 Denver 0 2 0 .000 IS io Oakland 111 .M 0 41 68 Saturday’* Results Houston 41 Oakland 18 Only gtme scheduled Sunday’s Result* Buffalo 3 Denver 18 Boston 33 San Diego 28 Only games scheduled National Football League ■y Halted Press International Raster a Division W.L.T- Fft- FF PA It. Louis 111 1.000 49 89 Cleveland 1 0 1 1.000 60 46 Philadelphia 11 0 .500 62 85 Pittsburgh 11 0 .500 41 50 Dalia* 11 0 .500 30 >4 New York 011 .000 31 65 Washington 0 2 0 .000 31 61 Western Division W. L. T. Pct. PF PA Detroit 1 0 1 1.000 43 34 Los Angeles 1 0 1 1.000 43 81 Green Bay 11 0 .500 48 38 Minnesota 11 0 .500 62 58 Chicago 11 0 .500 46 51 Baltimore 11 0 .500 45 54 San Francisco 11 0 .500 45 50 Saturday’s Result Suaday's Resnlta Pittsburgh 27 New York 24. San Francisco 28 Philadelphia 24 Cleveland 33 St. Louis 33 Baltimore 21 Green Bay 20 Chicago 84 Minnesota 28 Dallas 24 Washington 18 BOWLING W L Pts. U. Church of Christ ..6 0 8 Mennonite 4 2 6 Geneva EUB 4 2 6 Decatur Baptist 2 ... 4 2 5 Monroe Meth. 7 4 2 5 Decatur Baptist 5 4 2 5 Bethel Brethren 19—. 3 3 4 Decatur Christian 3 3 4 , Decatur Methodist ..3 3 4 . Monroe Methodist 4.. 3 3 4 Monroe Methodist I—3 3 4 St. Lukes 2 4 3 . Zion Lutheran 9 2 4 3 Zion Lutheran 16 15 1 Bethel Brethren 11 .. 1 5 1 b Church of Christ 15 1 JACK A JILL LEAGUE tW L Pts. &• ; EWky Dogs —> > ! Homestead Rebels — 304 i »»=.}■•: 1 Cee Bees — - 2 13 Unknowns — 2 13 1 Mix Ups 12 2 ‘ Country Trix 2 12 Hajf & Half 12 2 ; The C’s — 2 1 2 Pin Droppers - 12 1 Gutters 12 1 1 Homestead Bulldogs.. 0 3 0 ’ AUfey Katz 0 3 0 ‘ Two Pair 0 3 0 ’ Grapplers —- r 0 3 0 i Winchester Romps/To 47-6 Win At Berrie > The Golden Falcons of Lee, [ Driver high school in Winchester, ■ romped tfha 47-6 victory at Berne Saturday afternoon, handling the Bears their second football loss I of the season, after an opening game victory over Geneva. The Randolph county eleven i scored 21 points in the first i period and took a 34-6 lead at > halftime. - s Berne’s lone TD came in the I second period when Mitch Kingsi ley picked off an 8-yard scoring pass from Mike Parks. A pass I for the extftr point was incorn- • plete. Holdren scored four of the ■ Winchester touchdowns. » Berne will return to action Fril day night when they travel to i Cambridge City.

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Mfl9MfeMMw**V' *E ♦’lpW"** 1 | TF, “•, _4~ _iA..WI >- v. o_ aL t, infr- uWfptW T •:X 1 . ";■ •'.■ <, mc -V.l ",t wfltK? s>, 'v 0.0 ■ .4' Sittf w's i ■ 4 ' fl —* •<’»« ?—— ». ■ 1 • KIM 4Bk fl R T SW M»w4 WIN SUNDAY— Winners of the flights other than the championship flight Sunday in the men's city golf tournament are shown above. Left to right are Kenny Nash, third flight; Jack Barlett, second flight, and Roger Foor, first flight. At the extreme right is Don Elder who copped the qualifying medalist trophy for 36 holes with a 150 total. —(Photo by Mac Lean) 4

Yanks Boost Lead To Full Game; Phils’ ‘Magic Number’ -7

By GARY KALE UFI Sports Writer Wally Bunker is in a more enviable position than Bobby Feller at a comparable age, but he’s in danger of running into the same New York Yankee roadblock that stymied the Cleveland star in 1938. Bunker, the 19-year-old Baltimore Oriole prize rookie pitcher, won his 17th game Sunday by beating Los Angeles 8-2 after the Angels won the opener ’B-5 in 19 innings. The split left Baltimore a game behind the Yankees, who shut out Kansas City 4-0. Feller won 17 games at the age of 18 back in '3B, but it was the Yankees who won the pennant as Cleveland finished in third place. Bobby had to wait 10 long years before the Indians could win an American League pennant. Halts Orioles Skid Bunker is hoping to do it in his first, year. The likeable $40,000 bonus baby quickly halted a potential skid after the Angels wdtl the first game Sunday on Bobby Knoop’s two-run double. Dean Chance, bidding for his 20th win for Los Angeles, was not around at the finish. Barry Latman picked up the win with a one-hit relief job over the last three innings. A seven run third inning backed Bunker’s seven-hit performance in the nightcap. Luis Aparicio got two hits during the dutburst and drove in two runs. Sam Bowens set the fuse to the fireworks when he smashed his 22nd homer in the previous inning. Chicago remained two games off the pace by beating Washing- ' ton 4-3, Minnesota blasted Boston 124 and Cleveland trounced Detroit 7-2 after losing 6-5 in the opener of a doubleheader. Bouton Notches 17th Jim Bouton hurled his fourth shutout and won his 17th game as he limited Kansas City to a single by Dick Green in the inning and one by Bill Bryan in the second. For the second time in six days, rookie Marv Staehle drove in a winning run for Chicago with a pinch single. Staehle did it against Detroit in the 10th ining Tuesday and this time came through in the sixth frame to break a 3-3 tie. Al Worthington saved Jim Kaat's 17th win with a fine fire-

man effort for Minnesota. Tony Oliva led the Twins' attack against Boston with four hits and three RBl’s. Bill Freehan's bases-loaded single in the ninth gave Detroit its opening game win over Cleveland. George Banks, John Romano and Larry Brown each homered for Cleveland in th g second game and combined for seven hits as Luis Tiant won his ninth game. National League Jim Bunning, the man who first put the Philadelphia Phillies into orbit, has brought them back, to the countdown stage. Numbers are the only thing that count in Philadelphia today, where the Phillies are within firing distance of their first National League pennant since 1950 and Bunning is closing in on a 20-win season. The “magic number" for the Phillies was reduced to seven . Sunday when they beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 behind the "Five-bit pitching' of Bunnrffe. ’Tt was the 18th victory for Bunning, leaving him just two shy of the 20 he won for Detroit in 1957. The St. Louis Cardinals, who had been in second place, fell back into a tie with Cinc'r.nati when they dropped a 9-6 decision to the Reds and the fourth-place San Francisco Giants kept their slim hopes alive by edging Pittsburgh 4-3 in 11 innings. Magic No. Is 7 Entering the final two weeks of the season, the Phillies have a 6*6 game bulge over St. Louis and Cincinnati and a seven game margin over the Giants. If Philadelphia wins seven of its remaining 12 games, none of the ■other* contenders can catch the Phils even by winning all heir games. Both Dodger runs off Bunning Sunday came in the ninth inning and were unearned as the result of Vic Power’s error. Otherwise Bunning, who struck out six, would have had his fifth shutout. Cincinnati, trailing 6-0 after three innings, tied the game in the sixth and went ahead with three runs in the eighth Sammy Ellis, appearing in his fifth straight game, gained his 10th victory in 13 decisions for the Reds. Duffalo Gets Win Hall Lanier's singe drove home Tom Haller with an unearn-

PAGE SEVEN

ed run that gave the Giants their win. Jim Duffalo 4-1 got tfie victory in relief. In other National League action, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and the Houston Colts nipped the Mets 1-0 in a night game for New manager Lum Harris. 4 Felipe Aldti blasted a threerun homer and Rico Carty added a sole circuit .to pace the Braves. Rqpkie Clay Carroll pitched twohit ball over the final four innings to save the win for Wade Blasingame 6-5. Bob Bruce pitched two-hit ball to best Tom Parsons, making his first start for the Mets, and post his 14th victory of the season, equalling the club high at Houston. Parnelli Wins, Leads Stock Car Standings WEST ALLIS. Wis. (UPI) — Jtmes, Torrance. Calif., with one" more victory" under His belt, had a 499-|X>int lead today in the United State Auto Club stock car point standings. Jones drove his 1964 Mercury to a record-breaking victory Sunday in a 250-milc race at State Fair Park here to run fils point total for the season to 2,784. Second-place Norm Nelson. Racine, Wis., who finished third Sunday, had 2,285 points. Jones finished one lap ahead of runner-up Rodger Ward. Both drove Mercury*" while Nelson operated a Plymouth. Nicklaus On Furlough After Portland Win PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Big Jack Nicklaus, happy again with his golf game and $5,800 richer, started a furlough today from the professional tour and won’t play again until the rich Sahara Open at Las Vegas next month. He came on relentlessly at the Portland Golf Club to win tho $40,000 Portland Open Sunday, shooting 67 for a 72-hole total of 275, under par by 13 strokes. U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi, who led Nicklaus by one stroke after 54 holes, lost first place one the first hole of the final round Sunday. Nicklaus still trails Arnold Palmer in money won this year, $110,743 to $107,717