Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1964 — Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964

' ‘' 1 1 ■ Dunkirk Cops Geneva Meet Dunkirk, led by Its state miler of last season, copped the Umberlost Invitational at the Rainbow golf course Thursday afternoon. Ba:itz, who ran a 4:27 mile in the state meet last spring, toured the two miles in a fine 10:13 clocking to win top individual honors, and pace Dunkirk to its low score of 63 points. Bryant was second with 71 points, while Geneva placed third with 74 and Portland was fifth with 78. Decatur high school finished fifth with a 138 total, while Winchester was sixth with 141 points Monmouth and Decatur Catholic were st ven th and eighth vzith totals of 195 and 208 points respectively, while Lancaster came in last* with 215 points. Adams Seventh Dave Adams of Decatur turned 1 in another fine effort for Decatur and finished a strong seventh in the race. Adams ran the , course in 10 minutes, 59 seconds. Ted Buuck of Monmouth finished in the 11th spot and John 1 Lose cf Decatur Canolic finished j 13th. Buuck’s tim* was 11:09, | while Lose finished in 11:15. The top ten indiv. duals and their times: Bantz (Du), 10:13; . Schultz (Bry), 10:25; Habegger (G), 10:36; J. Stahly (G), 10:48: Bixler (G), 10:58; Toole (P), 10:58; Adams (D), 10:59; Fennig (Bry), 11:03; Ruthledge (W), i 11:04; Wagman (Du.), 11:05. ' Series Facts, Figures ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Facts and figures on the 1964 World Series: Thursday’s result—New York Yankees 8, St. Louis Series standing—Cardinals 1, Yankees 1. Series winner—First team to win four games. Third game—At Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1 P.M. EDT. Remaining games — Fourth and fifth at Yankee Stadium, New York, Sunday and Monday sixth and seventh (if necessary) at Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Wednesday and Thursday. (Friday and Tuesday are days off for travel.) Third game pitchers — Yankees: Jim Bouton (18-13); Cardinals: Curt Simmons (18-9). Series odds — Yankees favored, 21-10. Third game odds — Yankees favored, 8-5. Second game attendance — 30,805. Junior High Tied By Parkway, 6-6 An 85-yard pass play in the final period enabled Parkway, O. to force a 6-6 tie in a junior high game played at Parkway’s field Thursday afternoon. Dan Pettibone of Decatur put his team into a 6-0 lead in the first period when he plunged two yards for a score, and it looked like the TD would stand up until Parkway’s late rally. The Decatur lads now have won two and tied two, and are still without a loss. Next Thursday they will play at New Havdn. 1963 Pontiac Tempest Sport Coupe Automatic. Radio. White side wall tires. Low mileage, one owner. Was $K795. Zintsmaster Motors First & Monroe Sts. s

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Mil ' HI |Fjr. I >- * W:.: 3 INI .!s t" ■■ ■ tMEE*** I • r ~' ~ iMnoiH * .1 ■; 1 I 1 IV ’ t 1 J * IT WAS WORTH IT— Dave Adams (left), of Decatur high school, and John Lose, of Decatur Catholic high, talk about the two miles they have just completed. Adams finished seventh ana Lose wtn . among 63 runners from nine schools that competed in the Limberlost Invitational Thursday afternoon. — (Photo by Mac Lean) I

Mel, Hit Batter Series Topics »

'Coolest Kid' Says Yogi By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (UPl)—The New York Yankees had a new Whitey Ford today in rookie righthander Mel Stottlemyre. Stottlemyre worked his way out of his own mixups Thursday to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-3, in the second World Series game he ever has seen. — In the process, he justified the opinion earned earlier from Manager Yogi Berra when he compiled a 9-3 record for the American League champions after he was called up from Richmond, Va., Aug. 11. “I’d say he’s the coolest kid I’ve seen since Whitey came up in 1953,” Berra said. “He’s very cool. Nothing bothers him, and he fields his position very well. “He has a very good sinker, and very good control. I saw him in the spring, and he had a chance to make this club. Then he started very bad with Richmond and finally won about 10 in a row before we called him up.” High Praise Comparing him to Ford was high praise since Whitey still is the bellwether of the Yankee pitching roster and holds the record for most World Series wins with 10. Berra, despite his esteem for both hurlers, wouldn’t assign them definite games to pitch in __ the remainder of the series. “I might start Ford Sunday,” . he said, “but I won’t go beyond naming Saturday’s pitcher now, Jim Bouton. And I might start Stottlemyre Monday, or I might save him until we come back here.” Quickly, then,- he said, “I’m not saying we’re coming back here.” Stottlemyre was an expert against the Cardinals Thursday and even though he was one pitch away from being relieved, he heeded warnings from both Berra and catcher Elston Howard to “keep the ball down” and survived, allowing only seven hits. “I’d say the biggest pitch of the game was the slider I got 3 (Ken) Boyer on with runners 2on base in the eighth,” he said.

OneToOne ST. LOUIS (UPI) —Box score I .of the second game of the 1964 World Series: 1 NEW YORK AB R H RBI Linz ss 4 2 3 1 R.Richardson 2 b 5 12 1 Maris cf 5 12 0 Mantle rs 4 2 12 Lopez rs 0000 Howard c 4 2 10 Pepitone lb 4 0 2: Tresh If 3 0 12 C. Boyer 3b 3 0 0 1 Stottlemyre p 5 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS AB R H RRI Flood cf 4 0 0 1 Brock If 4 0 0 1 White lb 3 0 0 0 K. Boyer, 3b 4 0 0 0 Groat ss 3 J 1 0 McCarver c 4 0 11 Shannon rs 4110 Maxvill 2b 2 0 10 Warwick ph 1110 James ph 1000 Gibson p 10 10 Skinner ph 10 10 Buchek pr-2b 0 0 0 0Totals 32 3 7 3 New York 000 101 204—8 St. Louis 001 000 Oil—3 DP — New York, 1. LOB — New York, 10 St. ' Louis, 5. » 2b,—Richardson, Howard, .Pepitone, Mantle, Warwick. 3b — Groat. HR —Linz. —Gibson. SF — C. Boyer, Tresh. ip h rerbb ao Stottlmyre W 9 7 3 3 2 4 Gibson' L 8 8» 4 4 3 9 Schults 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 G. Richardsn .. 1-3 2 2 2 2 0 Craig 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 HBP —By Gibson (Pepitone). WP —Gibson. PB—Howard. T—--2:29. A—30,805. “I wasn’t trying to strike him out. I was just trying to make him hit the ball.” Ends Threat Boyer did, forcing Bill White at second to end a threat that began when Carl Warwick singled and Bob Skinner doubled to open the inning. ’ “I thought about taking him out then,” Berra said. “And if ’they’d got one more hit, I would have. But I told him to keep the ball down and he did.” A second hero of the Yankee win, substitute Phil Linz, who took over at shortstop when Tony Kubek was injured, credited use of Mickey Mantle’s heavier bat for his three hits, including a home run. “It’s mostly superstition, I guess,” he said, “but it still gives me confidence if I try a new bat and get some hits out of it.” The victory, his first as a World Series manager, lifted Berra’s spirits high. “It’s always good to split on the road,” he said, “and it’ very good to split on the road in the World Series.”

THE PECATOR DgayOCRAT. DECATUR.

'Heard It Hit Bat:' Keane By STEVE SNIDER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)—An angry band of St. Louis Cardinals, all even after two games in the World Series and bitter about the “Joe Pepitone incident,” vowed today to turn the tide against the New York Yankees on their own home grounds starting Saturday. The Cards were hoppin’ mad from Manager Johnny Keane on down about a ruling by plate umpire Bill McKinley of the American League, who waved Pepitone to first base as a “hit batsman” on a key play in the sixth inning at St. Louis Thursday. The Yankees went on to square the series with an 8-3 triumph. "Bob Gibson and Tim McCarver both heard the ball click against Pepitone’s bat,” charged. Pepitone insisted, “It brushed my right hip.” Jumped To Lead The disputed call put Pepitone on first and moved Mickey Mantle to second. Mickey scared on a single by Tom Tresh and the Yankees shot into a lead they never surrendered. The incident obviously aroused the Redbirds but the Yankees became a 21-10 favorite to win the series and 8-5 to win Saturday in the first of three games scheduled at Yankee Stadium. Curt Simmons, the veteran lefthander who’ll pitch that Saturday game for the Cardinals, echoed the sentiments of all his teammates with a vow to beat ’em at home. “We’re not down — we’re one and one,” Simmons said stoutly. “And we’ve got the kind of a club that can play just as well at the Stadium as the Yankees can. We’ll do all right.” Simmons Vs. Bouton Simmons, 18-9 for the season, will oppose right hander Jim Bouton who wound up at 18-13 as the Yankees won their 29th American League pennant. Both teams flew to New York Thursday night and scheduled workouts at Yankee Stadium

today. The Yanks were due to limber up at 11:30 a.m. EDT and the Cardinals move in at 1 p.m., most of them to get their first look at an arena that could present as many problems for outfielders as tiny Busch Stadium in St. Louis where the first two games were played. Regardless of how they got there, the Yankees are back in business after losing five consecutive .World Series games since defeating the San Francisco Giants in the 1962 finale. They dropped four straight to the Los Angeles Dodgers last year and the 1964 series opener to the Cardinals on Wednesday, 9-5. Monmouth Rallies For 6-1 Win Over Lincoln Monmouth exploded with a sixrun rally in the fourth inning and romped to a 6-1 victory over Lincoln in a sth and 6th grade baseball game at Monmouth Thursday afternoon. Lincoln had broken a scoreless deadlock with a run in the top of the fourth, but Monmouth wrapped up the victory with the sixrun outburst in its half of the same inning. Hirschy handled hurling duties for the winners. while Archer was the Lincoln pitcher.

Mow Hun 250 Compete: 18 Boys Win PP&K Awards Thursday

A WINNING THROW— Mike Burger, a Monmouth, gets off a long pass during last night’s P. P. & K. competition. Burger took first place in the 13-year-old age group.—(Photo by Mac Lean) Long Named Komet Assistant Coach Veteran Fort Wayne Komet hockey player Eddie Long has been named as assistant coach of the team for the 1964-65 season, it was announced today by Ken Ullyot, general manager and coach of the Fort Wayne club. This does not mean the end of Long’s playing days, as he will continue in the dual capacity of assistant coach and player for the coming season. Long will begin his new duties shortly. Long, who has made his home in Fort Wayne the past eight years with his wife and five children, has been captain of the Komets since the retirement of Art Stone several years ago; this will mean that a new captain will be named by Ullyot before the start of the training camp October 20. Local Frosh Beaten At Parkway, 22-0 Parkway of Ohio built up a 22-0 lead in the first three periods and went on to defeat Decatur by that score in a frosh game at the Willshire field Thursday. Parkway tallied early on a 40yard pass play, and added its other two TD’s on short runs. About the only spot for -'Decatur— was- Roger -Landrwn’c interception of a Parkway pass.

.. .ft '<ll x ■njgLtj Sep BEATS THROW— Yankee center fielder Roger Maris slides across the plate as he scores from first base on a double to left by Mickey Mantle in the ninth inning of New York's 8-3 World Series victory Thursday. Catcher Tim McCarver takes throw too late to get Maris. — (UPI Telephoto)

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David Beauchot, Ronald Bal- | lard and Jim Ranly will proudly be wearing Chicago Bear warm-up jackets in a few weeks, while Tom Rash, Ronald Kuhnle and Mike Burger will possess beautiful trophies, as their first place prizes in Ford Motor Company’s 4th annual Punt, Pass & Kick competition. Beauchot, Ballard and Ranly took first place in the 8,9, and 10 age groups respectively Thursday night, while Rash copped first place in the 11-year-old group. Kuhnle won the top spot in the 12-year-old division and Burger won the competition among boys 13 years of age. More than 250 boys participated in the 4th annual P. P. & K competition, held at Worthman Field last night, despite a drizzling rain that quit just before the contest started at 7 o'clock. Winners Listed The official list of prize winners was released today by Harry Schwartz, of Schwartz Ford Co. in Decatur, which sponsored the competition, along with the Decatur High School Booster Club. The boys who won prizes, in order of first, second and third places, along with their school and parents, are as follows: Eight-year-olds: Davis Beauchot, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Beauchot, a student at St. Joseph grade school; Craig Bultemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bultemeier, Zion Lutheran: Eric Light, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin, Lincoln school. Nine-year-olds: Ronald Ballard Southeast school, ’Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ballard; Jay Arnold, Southeast school, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold; Thomas Feasel, Northwest school, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feasel. 10- : Jim Ranly, St. Joseph school, Carl Ranly; John Hammond, Zion Lutheran, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond; Kerry Knape, Southeast school, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Knape. 11- Tom Rash, Northwest school, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rash; Bill Schnepf, Northwest, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schnepf; 1 Bob Schafer, Northwest, Mr. and ; Mrs. Richard Schafer. 12- Ronald Kuhnle. St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kuhnle; Harold Gray, St. Joseph, Me. . and Mrs. 0 Harold Gray; Tyler Hill, s Northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill. j 13-year-olds: Mike Burger, .Monmouth school,. Mr. and MrsRobert Burger; Rex Journnv, Monmouth, Mr. and Mm Wfk

ir J W I ® ■3 ■ ■ m. AUS KMjfk * MEASURE IT BOYS— Tom Blythe deft) and Rick Hullinger, members of Decatur’s reserve football team, aid Booster Club secretary Herb Banning, Jr., in measuring a kick during last night’s Punt, Pass & Kick competition held at Worthman Field. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

liam > Journay; Keller, St. Joseph, , who guardian is Mrs. J. H. Brunton. Prizes Awarded Schwartz said today that arrangements are being made to award the prizes to the abovenamed boys either between halves or' before the start of the Yellow Jacket football game with either Concordia or Annola. ’’ The boys placing second in the 8, 9 and 10 age groups receive place-kicker sets, while those finishing third in the same divisions will receive footballs autographed by some of the top stars of the Natfbh’al Football League.’ Approximately 270 boys, the largest total in the four-year hisI tory of P. P. &K. registered for | the Thursday night competition, and nearly all were on hand for the program. A number of Decatur high school football players, members of the J Booster Club and local football fans assisted Schwartz and competition director Bob Worthman in handling the competition last night. Boys placing second and third I in the older three age groups also receive beautiful trophies as their prizes. The scores of the Decatur comI petition winners will be compared with others scores throughout the country to determine the six top winners in each of 362 Ford zones.

ELKS FALL DANCE SATURDAY, OCTODER 10 10 -1 The Usual Saturday Entertainment Will Start at 8:30

PAGE SEVEN

for a total of 2,172 zone winners. Schwartz said today he wished to thank all boys who entered the competition, and especially those who assisted in making the program another huge success in this city. Paille For Plante VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD— Marcel Paille, goaltender for the Vancounver Canucks, will fill for' ailing Jacques Plante tonight in the New York Rangers exhibition game against an amateur club. Buy Those WORLD SERIES Gillette Specials Al Holthouse Drug Co.