Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1959 — Page 7

MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1959

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Orioles Take Double Header From Yankees By FRED DOWN United Pr«M International Paul Richards says the sky is the limit for his Baltimore Orioles and who’s going to argue with him after a week-end sweep that has the New York Yankees oft to their worst start in five years? Richards had a right to crow a bit Sunday because his Orioles swept a double-header from the Yankees, 5-4 and 3-2, and thus dumped the world champions into the second division. With seven losses in 13 games, the Yankees have made their poorest start since 1954 — when they failed to win the American League pennant The Orioles themselves are tied with the Chicago White Sox for second place one game behind the Cleveland Indians. The White Sox cooled off the Indians Sunday by beating them, 6-5 and 5-2, as Early Wynn and BiUy Pierce doubled in spades as pitching and hitting heroes. First In History The Orioles, who won a threegame Series at Yankee Stadium for the first time in their history, pushed over two runs in-the ninth inning to take the first game and then got a dazzling knuckleball performance from Hoyt Wilhelm' in the nightcap. Along the way, Richards also managed to “outthink” Casey Stengel by tossing 20 players into the opener and also bunting on the wet grass after a 16-minute interruption caused by rain. ' y ' The Washington Senators added the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, and the Kansas City Athletics edged the floundering Detroit Tigers, 4-3, in the other American League games. The Los Angeles Dodgers took over first place with a 17-11 win over the St. Louis Cardinals, the Cincinnati Reds out-sluged the Milwaukee Braves, 11-10, the San Francisco Giants beat the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and the Philadelphia Phillies bounced, back from a 9-2 loss to down the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-5, in National League activity. Hurts Five-Hitter ... Jim Finigan tied the opener with a ninth-inning pinch single and Brooks Robinson then singled home the decisive run to beat Whitey Fond in relief. Wilhelm was the whole show in the nightcap, limiting the Yankees to five hits and striking out eight while scoring his second straight win. Wilhelm’s knucklers were working so well that Baltimore catcher Gus Triandos tied an American League record by being charged with four passed balls. Wynn doubled with the bases filled during a six-run third inning rally. Then Pierce pitched an eight-hitter, doubled home two runs and scored himself after a ninth-inning triple to win the second game almost single-handed. Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon hit homers for the Senators and Bill Fischer scattered nine Boston hits. Bob Cerv’s third-inning homer which centerfielder Harvey Kuenn lost in a fog turned out to be the winning run for the Athletics who handed the Tigers their 12th defeat in 13 games. Dodgers Lead League The Dodgers soared into first place for the first time as a Los Angeles entry by scoring four runs in both the eighth and ninth

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Patterson, London In Workouts Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson apd challenger Brian London showed their stuff at the Fairgrounds Coliseum Sunday before a host of visiting sportswriters and about 3,500 fans. The large crowd prompted promoters to hope for a sellout of 13,500 for Friday’s title match. Both fighters worked three rounds with their sparring partners. Patterson went one round with Julio Maderos and two with Ike Thomas. The champion said he felt twice as sharp as before his fight with Roy Harris last August. Cus D*Amato, Patterson’s manager, said his boy was in peak condition and will probably havS his last ring work Tuesday. London worked out with middleweight Curt Vance and Jimmy Welsh to improve his speed. The former British Empire champ then showed his punching power by staggering heavyweight Dusty Rhodes several times. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player A Club GAB R H Pct. Aaron, Mil. 12 52 11 26 .500 Burgess, Pitts 11 30 4 13 .433 Bruton 10 39 9 15 .385 Alou, San F. 13 53 9 20 .377 Jones, Phila 12 38 7 14 .368 Temple. Cin 13 56 10 20 .357 Pinson. Cinti 13 56 10 20 .357 American League Power, Cleve 14 58 16 25 .431 Woodling. Bal 12 31 8 13 .419 Kaline, Det 13 56 3 23 .411 Bridges, Def 13 49 4 19 .388 Fox, Chicago 14 62 7 24 .387 Runs Batted In National League — Demeter, Dodgers 18; Banks, Cubs 17; Mathews. Braves 16; Cepeda, Giants 15; Pinson, Reds 15. -.American League — Triandos, Orioles 16; Skowron, Yankees 14; Cerv, Athletics 13; Strickland, Indians 12; Minoso, Indians, 12. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 7; Demeter. Dodgers 6; Cepeda, Giants 5; Alou, Giants 4; Banks, Cubs 4. American League — Held, Indians 5; Lemon, Senators - 4; Skowron, Yankees 4; Triandos, Orioles 4 (9 tied with 3 each). b Pitching National League — Antonelli, Giants 3-0; Burdette, Braves 3-0; Face. Pirates; Law, Pirates; Klippstein, Dodgers; Anderson, Cubs; Semproch, Phillies all 2-0. American League McLish, Indians; Wilhelm, Orioles; Johnson, Orioles;' Pappas, Orioles; Delock, Red Sox; Larsen, Yankees, all 2-0. innings. Charlie Neal went 5-for-5, Carl Furillo had four hits and Gil Hodges drove in five runs with three hits. The Reds, who hadn’t beaten Warren Spahn for almost two years until Saturday, did it for the second time in 24 hours when Johnny Temple doubled in the ninth and scored on Frank Robinson’s sacrifice fly. Jackie Brandt’s seventh-inning homer was the decisive blow for the Giants who beat fireballer Glen Hobbie. Jack Sanford tossed a four-hitter and fanned four in winning his third game. Dick Groat’s first grand slam in the majors led the Pirates to their opening win but then Dave Philley and Willie Jones homered to gain the Phillies a split.

American Bowling Congress Is Ended ST. LOUIS (UPD - They were tearing down the lanes and tearing up the record books today at tht* American Bowling Congress headquarters. The 72-day meet closed Sunday with the Pfeiffer Beers of Detroit and their team captain, Ed Lubanski, 'accounting for two alltime mark*. The Pfeiffers bowled a 3,243 total which replaced the 3,234 scored by the Birk Brothers team of Chicago in 1988 and which had been the highest team total in the 56-year history of ABC toumhments until the Pfeiffers went on their strike spree. Lubanski wrote his name in the new record book with a 2,116 allevent* score which replaced the previous high-of 2,088 rolled by Jim Spaulding of Louisville, Ky., at Fort Worth, Tex., in 1957. Next year’* ABC tournament will be held in Toledo, Ohio. ■ Gus Triandos * : ■- - ■ ■ - - Ties Record On Passed Balls NEW YORK (UPD—Poor battered Gus Triandos, who caught it all day Sunday from knucklebailer Hoyt Wilhelm, figures he’s due to catch it some more today from his ever-loving wife.; “I can just hear her now,” winced the worn-out Baltimore receiver shortly after tying an American League record by comr mitting four passed balls in the nightcap of a doublheader with the Yankees. “The first thing she’ll ask me is ‘How come you didn’t catch the ball? I was very embarrassed by you missing it all die time.’ ” Much of the sting, however, was removed for Triandos by the Orioles sweeping both games, 5-4 and 3-2. - - ---” “That Wilhelm will make me old before my time,” big Gus said, managing a grin. “I’ve caught him five times so far this season and I’ve got eight passed balls charged against me already “His knuckle-ball jumps all over the place. It simply is impossible to hold.” Yankees Sympathize Wilhelm, who pitched a no-hit-ter against the Yankees last Sept. 30 and won the game. 1-0, on Triandos’ homer, made 115 pitches Sunday, 87 of which were knucklers. Everyone in the ball park—even the Yankees — sympathized with Triandos. Said Mickey Mantle: “How do you do it?” Yogi Berra just shook his head sadly. And Bobby Richardson said to Triandos, “I'll bet you’re glad when this game is over.” Triandos declared after the game that it was “the roughest day I ever put in during my life.” '.The official scorer, Charles Feeney of the Long Island Star Journal, came over to Triandos in the clubhouse and said he was sorry he had to charge him with four passed balls. “Wasn't your fault,” said the Baltimore catcher. “What else could you call them?” Wilhelm Lets Up Baltimore manager Paul Richards, a one-time catcher himself, said Triandos did a fine job. all things considered. “No one in the world can catch the kind of knucklers Wilhelm has thrown in the past two games," he said. Wilhelm, who yielded only five hits and was credited with his second victory, revealed he purposely let up during the latter part of the game so Triandos would have a better chance to hang on to his pitches. “I was throwing my kpuckler too hard during the first five innings,” he said, “and it was impossible to catch. So I slowed up a little in the last four innings.” Triandos heard Wilhelm’s comment and smiled mirthlessly. “The way I'm going,” he said, "I’m liable to set an all-time record for passed balls.” Small chance. Back in 1881, catcher Charles Snyder of the Boston Braves was charged with 99 passed balls during a single season. - “You can’t blame that one on me,” Wilhelm said. , Not First Time * But the Oriole knucklebailer can be blamed for some other passed ball records. While Wilhelm was with the Giants in 1954, his catcher, Ray Katt, was guilty of four passed balls in one inning for a major league record. Then when Wilhelm was With Cleveland last year, J. W. Porter also committed four passed balls in one game trying to hold on to the knuckler. It’s Wilhelm’s bread-and-butter pitch, though, and hr has to stay with it. , , On the bus which took the Orioles to the railroad station after Saturday’s sweep, Wilhelm came up with a cigar and offered it to Triandos. “What are you trying to do,” Triandos inquired, “make it all up to me??

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Decatur Wins County Junior J Title Saturday * j Decatur Junior high won the first Adams county junior high track meet, held at Adams Central Saturday morning. Decatur took the championship with 82 points, and Adams Central was second with 58% points. Jefferson finished third with 29, Pleasant Mills fourth with 25%, and Hartford fifth with 11. Decatur Catholic, Monmouth, Berne and Geneva did not enter the county meet. There were double winners, Magley, of Decatur, in the 100 and 220yard dashes, Swygart, of Adams Central, the 440 and 880-yard runs, and Conrad, of Decatur, low hurdles and broad jump. Other first places went to Hill, Adams Central, in the 50-yard dash; Bixler, Decatur, in the high jump; Burkhart, Pleasant Mills, shot put, and Clouse, Pleasant Mills, in the pole vault. Decatur won both relay races. The summary follows: 50-yard dash —Hill (AC) first; Hilyard (D) second; Whetstone (D) third, Burkhart (PM) fourth; Myers (J) fifth. Time—6.7. 100-yard dash—Magley (D) first; HHI (AC) second; Hilyard (D) third; Christener (J) fourth; Strickler (AC) fifth. Time—l2.s. 220-yard dash—Magley (D) first; Hill (AC) second; Hilyard (DI third; Schlickman (AC) fourth; Brook (J) fifth. Time—2B.l. u 440-yard run — Swygart (AC) first; Martin (D) second; Conrad (D) third; Decker (AC) fourth; Beer (J) fifth. Time—64.s. 880-yard run — Swygart (AC) first; Eyanson (D) second; Habegger IH) third; Heyerly (AC) fourth; Riehl (D) fifth. Time — 2:32.4. Low hurdles — Conrad (D) first; Magley (D) second; Swygart (AC) third; Hoagland (AC) fourth; Myers (J) fifth. Time—lß.9. Broad jump — Conrad (D) first; Bjykhart (PM) second; Christener Schlickman (AC) fourth; Whetstone (D) fifth. Distance — 15 ft. 9 in. - - ’ High jump — Bixler (Tj| first; Christener (J) and Martin (D) tied for second and third; Hirschey (AC) and Black (PM) tied for fourth and fifth. Height—4 ft. 7 in. Shot put — Burkhart (PM> first; Beer (J) and Whetstone (D) tied for | second and third, Branstetter (J)|and Black (PM) tied for fourth and fifth. Distance—37 ft. 5 in. Pole vault — Clouse (PM) first; Decker (AC) second; Brook (J) and Hirschey (J) tied for third and fourth; Kitschy (AC) fifth. Height—7 ft. 880-yard relay—Decatur first; Adams Central second, Hartford third; Jefferson and Pleasant Mills tied for fourth and fifth. Time—2:os.7. ,440-yard relay — Decatur first, Adams Central second, Jefferson third, Pleasant Mills fourth, Hartford fifth. Lions Donation To Field Is $l5O A typographical error in Saturday’s edition of the Daily Democrat listed the Lions club as donating SSO to the Decatur Catholic high school athletic improvement fund at Hanna Nuttman park. The figure should read $l5O. The proceeds came from the Lions-spon-sored “dream basketball game.” Robinson In Denial Os Fight Contract NEW YORK (UPD — Sugar Ray Robinson’s negotiations for a defense of his middleweight crown against Carmen Basilio attained a status of normal confusion today because: —Robinson angrily denied he had signed with California promoter Roy Warner for a defense against Basilio at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Sept. 21. —Sugar Ray declared he might not even fight in Los Angeles if he found that the California State Athletic Commission actually “is trying to force some other promoter upon me for the Basilio fight.” —Joe Netro of Ihtaca, N.Y. — co-manager of ex-champion Basilio—said, "We’re not negotiating with any promoter until the promoter can sign Robinson before some athletic commission and prove in black and white that he has contracted for a proper fight site—stadium or arena.” Robinson, under heavy pressure from both the New York State Athletic Commission and the National Boxing Association to sign quickly for a defense, denied a signing statement made Sunday night by his “advisor,” George Gainford. Gainford said promoter Warner had flown into New York from California last Thursday and signed Sugar Ray for the Los Angeles defense against Basilio. But after the champion’s heated denial, Gainford declared his own innocence by explaining: “I merely said promoter Warner had told me he had signed Robinson for the defense.” - 0 ■

MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern DiriMaai W. L. Pct G.B. St. Paul 10 4 .714 — Indianapolis .... 9 4 .692 % Minneapolis 9 5 .643 1 Charleston 7 5 .583 2 Louisville 8 7 .533 2% Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Denverlo 4 .714 — • Houston 6 7 .462 3% Dallas 4 9 .308 5% Omaha 3 11 .214 7 Fort Worth .... 3 13 .300 8 Saturday's Results St. Paul 7, Dallas 1. Charleston 4, Indianapolis 3. Fort Worth 3, Minneapolis 0. Houston 10, Denver 4. Omaha 2, Louisville 1. Sunday’s Results Minneapolis 4-1, Fort Worth 0-0. Louisville 8-5, Omaha 3-2. Denver 34, Houston 2-3. St. Paul 4, Dallas 1. Charleston 4, Indianapolis 1. Bill Cuppy Named Ta Indiana Stars INDIANAPOLIS (UP I) - Bill Cuppy, who sparked Logansport into this year’s Indiana high school basketball tourney finals, is the seventh player selected for the Hoosier All-Stars against KenCuppy averaged 18.3 points for the’Berries and scored 691 points in two varsity seasons, including 512 the past campaign. He is Logansport’s third All-Star and first since 1945 when Joe Cox was nominated. Mike Sduchak Wins Tourney Os Champions PS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD— There were thousands of gamblers trying to get rich in Las Vegas during the week end — but the big winner turned out to be a ’.’pore” by from Durham,- N.C. Mike Souchak, who confesses he “lost” $2.75 playing the slot machines, picked up the SIO,OOO first prize for winning the seventh annual Tournament of Champions. And he got another $12,000 or so as his share of the giant Calcutta pool. So it's on to Houston and the Colonial invitational tournament today for the new Mr. Moneybags of golfdom. Souchak, who scored his first victory since winning the St. Paul Open last summer, staggered to the win over a fast-closing Art Wall—the greatest shot-maker on the tour this year. Souchak had a 281 score in the high winds that prevailed over the Desert Inn Country Club course—two strokes better than Wall. "It was the most important victory of my golf career,” said Souchak after the triumph. “You’d have to call it that after getting this kind of money.” Big Mike got an assist from Dame Fortune twice on the . march to the big triumph: IS-On the third hole, he thought he hit his tee shot out of bounds, and his second tee shot did go out of bounds. After he hit a third, tiie fore-caddy informed him his first ball was in bounds. That saved him four strokes. 2—After Wall had shaved the five-stroke lead to one shot, going after 13, the big break came Wall, the top putter on the tour today, four-putted from 40 feet—and Mike then was back on top. Mike shot a shaky final round of 77—five over par. Wall now has won four tournaments and finished second in five others while competing in 13 events since the first of the year. He picked up $5,000 for second place here ami has collected more thap $40,000 this year already. Ht also probably will get around $4,000 br $5,000 for his share of the Calcutta pool. Gene Littler, the three-time former champion, finished with a strong 71 for third place at 285, worth $3,000. Juljus Boros, defending champion Stan Leonard and Doug Sanders ended in a threeway deadlock for fourth at 289, each picking up $1,606. Trade in a toor wwb — Decatta

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Commodores Are Defeated By Huntington Decatur Catholic’s hapless Commodores bowed, 20-0, to an undefeated Huntington Catholic baseball team Friday at the McMillen field, giving the Rams nine hits, 10 walks, and being charged with nine fielding miscues. Ram pitcher Dick Schieber held the Commodores hitless in the four-inning game. This is the second consecutive no-hitter hurled at the team. The Rams arrived in Decatur about an hour and a half late because of a transportation mix-up, but didn’t waste any time getting right into the ball game. They scored 10 runs in the first inning on four hits, five errors, and six walks. Dan Bicket and Dave Eckert led the Huntington attack, with two hits apiece, which was only sidetracked in the third inning, when they failed to score a run. The Rams now hold a firm grip on firtt place in the Central Indiana Catholic conference with a 2-0 record. For the Commodores, it was their third conference loss in as many starts. The two teams were scheduled to meet again today at Huntington. Huntington Catholic AB R H Dillon, ss 3 3 1 Bickel, cf 5 3 2 Millner, rs — 2 2 0 Eckert, c .. 3 2 2 Scher, 2b — 3 2 1 Guthier. lb 4 11 Amick, If, lb 2 3 1 Godfrey, 3b .... 0 10 Frick, 3b- I*2 0 Scheiber, p 3 11 Totals —26 20 9 Decatar Catholic AB R H Rumschlag, cf 2 0 0 Blythe, ss 2 0 0 Kohne, lb — 2 0 0 S. Omlor, If, p 0 0 0 Lose, 3blo 0 Gage, c 2 0 0 Gillig, p 2 0 0 Mulligan, 2b —- 10 0 D. Reed, rfl'o 0 Totals —l3 0 0 Huntington (10)50 5—20 Decatur -" 000 0 — 0 Evansville Golfer Winner Os Midwest FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UPI) — Bob Fay, Junior of Evansville outlasted 3-time winner Dale Morey of Indianapolis Sunday to win the Midwest Amateur golf championship in the first sudden death playof in the event's 24-year history. The 26-year-old stockyards executive tapped in a 3-foot birdie putt on the second extra hole while Morey muffed his chance to stay alive from about 4 feet out to end the 3-day tourney. Fay, who has never won a major Indiana golf title, was tied for the lead with Dick Landrey, Vincennes. going into the final round, while Morey was three strokes behind. But Landrey went five over par while Fay and Morey battled to a 221 tie at the end Os 54 holes. At the end of the first nine. Morey turned in a one-under-par 34. Fay was two over with 37. On the back nine, Morey shot ppr golf until the 18th green where he got his first bogey, finishing with a 71. Fay finished with a three-over-par 74. In the playoff, both golfers parred the first hole. Both drove the green on the second, but while Fay’s putt dropped, Morey’s ball rimmed the cup and fell off, ending the match. Dr. Wendell Aldrich, Angola, finished third with a 222. Landrey had a 223, Jim Frisina, Taylorville, 111., was fifth at 224.

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MAJOR! AMERICAN LEAGUE | W. L. Pct. G.B. ! Cleveland 10 4 .714 — Baltimore ------ 9 5 .643 1 Chicago ... 9 5 .643 1 Kansas City ... 7*6 .583 2*4 Boston 6 7 .462 3% ! New York- 6 7 .462 3% Washington .... 6 8 .429 4 Detroit 1 12 .077 8% Saturday’s Results Chicago 8, Cleveland 6. Washington 8, Boston 4. Baltimore 2, New York 1 (11 innings). Kansas City 8, Detroit 7. Sunday’s Results Chicago 6-5, Cleveland 5-2. Baltimore 5-3, New York 4-2. Kansas City 4, Detroit 3. Washington 2, Boston 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Los Angeles 9 5 .643 — Milwaukee 7 4 .636 Vz San Francisco . 9 6 .600 Vz Cincinnati 7 6 .583 I*4 Chicago 77 .500 2 Philadelphias 7 .417 3 Pittsburgh- 5 7 .417 3 St. Louis 4 11 .267 5% Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 6. Chicago 5, San Francisco 3. St. Louis 6. Los Angeles 5. Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 9-5, Philadelphia MO., San Francisco 3, Chicago 2. Cincinnati 11, Milwaukee 10. Los Angeles 17, St, Louis 11.

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PAGE SEVEN

Little League Tryouts Set For This Week Tryouts for the Decatur Little League are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Worthman field. Boys aged nine and boys aged 11 will have their tryouts at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening, and 10 and 11-year-olds will try out at 6 p.m. Thursday. In event of bad weather Wednesday, the tryouts will be moved back one day, to Thursday and Friday. These tryouts are for all boys who are candidates for the Little League this season, whether or not they were members of teams last year. All boys are reminded to have their application blanks, properly filled out and signed by both parents, with them when they report for tryouts this week. The league will be comprised of six teams again this season. The 1959 Little League season will open early in June at Worthman field. County Coaches To Meet This Evening Adams county high school coaches will meet at the Adams Central school at 7:30 o’clock this evening to draw preliminary trials for the county track meet. Preliminary trials will be held at Berne Wednesday afternoon at 4 O’clock, and the finals will be held at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon, also at Berne.