The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 34

J4- SATURDAY, OCTOBER THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- City State Bar owner's deatlr results in review -iii of other fatalities Vi THE BREWERS didn't threaten again until the seventh and it took a fine play by third baseman Ken Oberkfell to prevent them from scor ing With one out. Simmons singled off Andujar's knee and Kaat was brought in Kaat struck out Ben Oglivie, but Thomas followed with a single and St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog summoned Bair to pitch to pinch hitter Don Money. Bair. however, walked Money to load the bases and Herzog wasted no time in bring ing in his ace.

Sutter. Sutter threw just one pitch to Moore, who fouled it high above the Cardinal dugout on the third base side. Oberkfell ran to the edge of the dugout steps, then reached in and caught the ball in the webbing of his glove for the final out of the inning. The Cardinals, who managed only one infield hit off Vuckovich over the first four innings, finally broke through in the fifth. With one out.

Lonnie Smith dou bled to left center and missed turn ing it into a triple when he stumbled rounding first base. Smith moved to third when first baseman Cooper booted lorg's grounder and McGee became the first St. Louis player to homer in the Series when he drilled a Vuckovich pitch into the right field bleachers. McGEE CRACKED his second homer of the game in the seventh to give the Cardinals a 50 lead. With one out, Lonnie Smith tripled and scored when Gantner's relay throw skipped past third and went into the Cardinal dugout.

After Iorg flied out, McGee homered just inside the right field foul pole. Cooper's homer made it 5 2 in the eighth, but thanks to McGee's defensive work, Sutter shut the Brewers down in the ninth to nail down the victory. Harvey Kuenn fusses with the umpires Looks to the heavens for help in argument Milwaukee not shaken by loss The apparent accidental death of a downtown bar owner has resulted in a police review of the deaths of three other men associated with the same tavern, a police official said Friday. Richard Eaks, 41. 6130 East 56th Street, was found dead of car bon monoxide poisioning in his ga rage Thursday night.

Eaks was a part owner of the Ruins, 1218 North Pennsylvania Street, which city vice investigators say is frequented by homosexuals. A previous co owner of the Ruins was murdered in 1976 and three years earlier his partner was discovered dead in the tavern's locked office. An internationally known hairdresser, who was a business associate of the two partners, shot himself to death in 1975. "THERE SEEMS to be a com I mon denominator and that's the Ru ins tavern," said Robert L. Ward, deputy chief of investigations.

Homicide detectives will closely examine evidence in the four deaths to see if they warrant further investigation. However, Ward cautioned he will require strong evidence before starting a full scale investigation because the Marion County Coroner's office has declared one death to be from natural causes and. another to be suicide. "If there are unnatural deaths, I want to get to the bottom of it." Eaks was working on his 1975 Lincoln in the garage attached to his home and may have been overcome by fumes from the car's exhaust, police said. "THE CIRCUMSTANCES appear to be accidental." said Charles W.

Green, chief deputy coroner. "But things are not always as they Series Continued from Page for Rays which proved negative. Dr Stan London, the Cardinals' team physician, said Andujar suffered a "contusion" to the bone below his right knoe. London said that, if nec essary, Andujar would be available to pitch a seventh game of the World Series Wednesday night. "If he (Andujar) hadn't been hurt.

I really think he had a chance at a shutout." said St. Louis catcher Dar rell Porter. "His fastball was alive and his slider was exploding." SUTTER RECEIVED credit for a save, but he had a scoreless string in post season play snapped in the eighth when Cecil Cooper homered following a two out walk to Robin Yount. Sutter previously had not al lowed a run 7 innings of relief. The Cardinals managed only six hits off Vuckovich.

who went 8 innings. But a pair of errors helped contribute to his downfall. One by Cooper on Dane lorg's grounder pre ceeded McGee's home run in the fifth, and a throwing error by second baseman Jim Gantner on a relay play enabled Lonnie Smith to score in the seventh after he had tripled to right center. Smith also doubled in the fifth and scored ahead of McGee's home run. The Cardinals got their final run in the ninth when Vuckovich issued a twoout walk to Ozzie Smith with the bases loaded.

Prior to Cooper's homer, the Brewers posed only two serious scoring threats. In the third they put runners on second and third with one out when Charlie Moore walked and went to third on a double by Gantner. but Andujar struck out Mo litor on a 3 2 pitch and got Yount on a grounder to second. Oakland back in San Francisco (UPI) The Call fornia Court of Appeal opened a door Friday for the City of Oakland to obtain a preliminary injunction that would prevent the Raiders from playing in the Los Angeles Coliseum. The appellate court ordered the Monterey County Superior Court to hold an evidentiary hearing on whether an injunction should be is sued pending final resolution of an eminent domain proceeding still pending.

Last Aug. 5 the Monterey court denied Oakland the injunction it sought but did so without receiving evidence. The Court of Appeal said the Monterey court should first have held a hearing and therefore must now do so. Evert Lloyd wins; to meet Leand Palm Harbor, Fla. (AP) Tournament favorite Chris Evert Lloyd extended her winning streak to 25 consecutive matches here Friday with a 6 3, 6 3, victory over Romania's Virginia Ruzici in the quarterfinals of the $125,000 Florida Federal Tennis Open.

On today's semifinal program. Lloyd draws her U.S. Federation Cup teammate, Andrea Leand. while Andrea Jaeger, the No. 2 seed, plays qualifier Beth Herr in the other half of the draw.

Physician sentenced to 2 years' probation Milwaukee (UPI) The pair of home runs by Willie McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals Friday night in the third game of the World Series may have surprised many, but Milwaukee Brewers catcher Ted Simmons was not one of them. "We knew he could hit. We didn't think he was a 165 pound weakling," said Simmons. The slim center fielder's power helped the Cardinals to a 6 2 victory and a 2 to 1 games advantage in the World Series.

Simmons said McGee hit "a slow slider up and a straight change up" for his homers and "that's what we threw the other night and we got him out." Simmons, the Cardinals' catcher until his trade to Milwaukee two years ago, lined a ball off starter Joaquin Andujar's right leg in the seventh. Simmons was safe as the ISU-Evansville, Purdue win meet STAR STATE REPORT Bloomington, Ind. Purdue and Indiana State Evansville won team honors Friday in the annual Big State Little State college cross country meet. Purdue scored a low of 37 points for top honors among the big schools, followed by Notre Dame with 54 and host Indiana with 84. ISU Evansville, fourth overall, scored 36 points for Little State hon ors.

Anderson was scond with 82 and Rose-Hulman third with 89. Indiana's Jim Spivey was the individual champion, clocking the 8.000 meters in 24:36. Tim Cannon of Notre Dame was runner-up in 25:01 and Purdue's Dave Williams was third in 25:07. The Little State individual champion was James Nolan of ISU-Evansville in 2513. Ball State had 129 points in Big State team scoring, followed by Indiana State with 169.

Other Little State team scores were Valparaiso 134, Wabash 194, Butler 199. Hanover 218, Evansville 222, IUPUI Fort Wayne 272, Indiana Central 285, Vincennes 320, Taylor 363, DePauw 443, Earlham 451, St. Joseph's 455, and IU-Southeast 594. Green ruled out foul playm Eaks' death, but would not speculate if it was a suicide. The first of the Ruins' owners to die was James E.

Robinson. 50, He was found dead Aug. 12. 1973 in, the tavern office by his partner. Richard E.

Zimmer. Robinson's death was attributed to heart disease. At the time. pqlicp said they found two notes jn the office indicating there was 'some "disharmony" between Robinson and Zimmer. ZIMMER, 45.

was shot to death in an alley in the 1400 block of 'South Talbott Street July 2, 1976. His body was found next to his car and he was shot once in the head and onre in the left thigh with a small caliber gun, police said. The murder has not been solved. On Dec. 2, 1975, Rickey R.

Rice, 31, was found dead in his apartment. 2855 East 46th Street. A 9 mm pistol was found near the body in the bedroom and the hairdresser's death, was ruled a suicide. Rice was given as a referrence when Zimmer and Robinson applied for a liquor license, police said. Police said they were unaware of any relationship between Eaks and the three men.

SERVICES FOR Eaks, a Greefl field native and Indianapolis resident since 1970, will be held at 10 am. Monday in Pasco Memorial Mortu ary at Greenfield. Friends may at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 3 p.m.

to 5 p.m. and 7jP.ni. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Besides his interest in the Ruins.

Eaks was president and treasurer of J.C. Perry a food wholesaler, and formerly was vice president of Kothe Wells Bauer food wholesalers. Survivors include his Jo sephine Eaks, and two sisters. Mary Lou Phelps and Jo Ann O'Keefe. Arbuckle was sentenced to one year at a medical center for federal prisoners at Springfield, for, that offense.

At his sentencing hearing in February 1955, federal Judge Cale J-. Holder told the then 46 year-old physician that he expected the conviction would cost him his medical license. "Even if you were able to retain your license and practice your' pfd-fession, society would treat you as a 25th rate doctor and you couldn't help but fall on your face," Holder said. Arbuckle kept his license7fT8 while he brushed with the law a few times a grand jury investigation into aiding abortions that ended with no indictment and an arrest foe leaving the scene of an aeeiden resulted in his being found hot guilty he did not fall until the 1981 indictment on the current Arbuckle received a full pardon for his federal conviction in Decern ber 1975 from President Gerald Ford. to participate in the voluntary- program." Pearson added.

He said the extensions of time will be granted to requesting more time. But he said several generators still have not re sponded to disposal options outlined by his office and may be sued. Pearson said a meeting of the generators has been set for Oct. 19 New York City. AFTER AN Enviro-Chem worker died in an industrial accident at the site, investigation by state officials revealed numerous health violations.

The state sued the firm, and Enviro Chem went into receivership. The company became Environmental Conservation and Chemical and plans are under way to eliminate contaminated water, sludge and soil from the site. Street. She received about $4,790 -for helping Thelander, who earnld $278,000 in one cocoa deal. She admitted lying to FBI agent Edward Shubert when she gdve a statement denying her participation in Thelander's scheme to inflate the price paid for cocoa futures con tracts in 1977 and 1978.

Ms. McLemore originally was charged with conpiracy to commit mail fraud. Both Thelander and Milford D. Bonner, a Chicago food broker, carli er entered -guilty pleas to related charges in the case. UPI pitcher fell to the ground and writhed in pain.

"I THOUGHT when I hit him he seemed to be in heavy-duty pain," said Simmons. "I hit it hard and it hit him hard." Simmons said he had hoped that he hadn't hurt Andujar, but added, "the ball had some bite on him." Andujar was taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital where X-rays proved negative. A hospital spokesman said Andujar had a contusion on his leg below the knee. "I've been down much worse," Simmons said of the loss.

"To be down 21 is nothing. It was the odd game and somebody had to be down by one. It's a long way from being over, pal." Besides hitting a pair of home runs. McGee made two leaping catches at the wall to rob Paul Molitor and Gorman Thomas of extra base hits. "I thought it had aphance to go," Molitor said of his drive.

"He plays a very deep center field and to do that you must come in on the ball very fast and play it well. Tonight it paid off for him. He played a tremendous game." MOLITOR ALSO said he was not worried about the loss. "I don't like to use the name when asked if a victory in Game 4 is necessary. "I'm not putting 'must' on it.

What does it take? Six or seven games? We'll take it as long as we have to." Being behind in a series is nothing new to the Brewers, who bounced back to win the American League Championship Series after losing the first two games to the California Angels. The threegame sweep to take the title marked the first time an AL. team had come back from 0 2. "That's the way we like it," joked Brewer manager Harvey Kuenn. "We can't play with a game lead." In the regular season, Pete Vuckovich, who took the loss for the Brewers, was one of the best pitchers in the league, winning 18 games.

In his two years with the Brewers, he has a 32 10 mark. But, after losing two regular season games to the Baltimore Orioles, he lost two post-season games and had a no-decision in his third appearance. SAMLE 16, 10.5 P.M. CHAIN SAWS WAS NOW 041 AVFI, 20" $493.95 $450.00 042 AVE, 20" 510.95 465.00 0151,14" .192.95 172.00 STHL" the World's Largest Selling Chain Saw. BONUS PACK SAWS WAS NOW 010AV, 14" $241.95 $220.00 028WI, 18" 382.95 345.00 032AV, 20" 436.95 394.00 EACH COmiKS 1 II a mt ni to Li sffi tsc- 1 7r h4 kxtbtt.

A 74 year-old Indianapolis physician was sentenced Friday to two years' probation for assisting in a scheme to defraud an insurance company. Dr. Russell L. Arbuckle. 5600 block of North College Avenue, had earlier pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit theft for giving fake medical reports so that a man could receive insurance benefits from a bogus auto accident.

Defense attorney Ernie S. Burke asked Superior Court Judge John W. Tranberg, Criminal Division. Room 1, to sentence Arbuckle to a misdemeanor, rather than to a felony, so that the physician could keep his license to practice medicine. Without comment.

Tranberg convicted Arbuckle as a felon. If the state medical licensing board decides to revoke Arbuckle's license, jt will bring to a close a medical practice that spanned several decades. It included such disparities as service in World War II as a military physician and a 1955 federal court conviction for illegal narcotic sales. LA row court The decision came in eminent domain proceedings begun in 1980. one of several legal attacks launched by Oakland in attempts to keep, the Raiders from moving to Los Angeles.

The city sought to acquire the property rights associated with own ership of the team by eminent domain. The case was transferred from Alameda to Monterey County where Oakland lost at the Superior Court level. HOWEVER, last June 21 the Cali fornia Supreme Court reversed the Monterey court's dismissal of Oak land's suit and remanded the case back to Monterey for further proceedings on the main issue. Then Oakland asked for reinstatement of a previous preliminary injunction to maintain the status quo pending the further proceedings. On Aug.

5 the Monterey court refused to reinstate the injunction. The Court of Appeal said the Superior Court should have held an evidentiary hearing to determine if the circumstances had changed since the original injunction, issued April 17, 1980. Under the Friday ruling, the Monterey court was free to once again turn down Oakland's request, but it must hold the hearing first. The Raiders moved their franchise to Los Angeles after winning their second of two trials in the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.

The first trial wound up in a hung jury. 6 BUSHEL BAGGER 30 BUSHEL AVAILABLE i OPTIONAL THATCHER REG. PRICE 1105.90 1272.90 1422.90 1632.90 NOW 874.90 1039.19 1138.08 1326.35 4th ANNUAL Chemical waste makers get time to plan action "The Ultimate Bagging Machine" FALL CLEAN-UP Companies which stored chemical waste at the former Boone County site of Enviro-Chem Recycling Co. can have an extra two weeks to consider disposal options, State Attorney General Linley E. Pearson said Friday.

Pearson said almost all of the 100 generators of material stored at the site near Zionsville have gotten in touch with his office and discussed his proposals for a voluntary cleanup. HOWEVER, MOST of the com panies have "expressed concern over time constraints we placed on responding and asked for an extension," Pearson said. Pearson had set an Oct. 15 deadline for the companies to decide on participation in a cleanup plan. "We have seen a willingness on the part of almost all the generators TJEilTJ OCT.

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start wbagger Federal Judge James E. Noland has ordered a pre-sentence investigation in the case of a former secretary accused of aiding her boss in a cocoa futures kickback scheme. Cynthia S. McLemore, 28, Greenwood, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of lying to an FBI agent as part of a plea bargain. In return, prosecutors agreed to recommend" she be placed on probation for a year, said Thomas W.

Turner, an assistant U.S. attorney. Ms. McLemore was a secretary to Klinton P. Thelander.

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