Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1960 — Page 7

THURSDAY. MAY I. JM4

XSPORTCTh

Kleinknighl Hurls NoHit Win Wednesday Rudy Ktetataught pl*riw.l himaalf a maaterpiece Wodneartey aftarnaon ne the Dvcetur YeUww Jackot*' anuthpaw hurled a no hitter aa Um Jacket* ahut out the Wim-hteter nine. M. at the Worthman field diamond Only three Wincheater batu-r*, reached bane, aa Kleinknight walk-, ed two batter*, and one reached first an Decntur'o only error at the game I Decatur's attack wasn't exactly | roburt. either, aa the local Jackets obtained only three Nt*, two tn the final inning against the aec-‘ ond Winchester tamer. Decatur gave Kleinknight the only run he needed in the first inning when Walters was tut by a pitched ball, advanced on an infield out and scored on an error Two more scored in the fifth on ( a walk, hit batsman, an error and Rambo s Nt. The Nat two j tallies counted in the sixth on a i walk, two errors and Gay's triple The Jackets will open their. Northeastern Indiana conference schedule this afternoon, entertaining the New Haven Bulldog*, defending champion*, at Worthman ' field at 4 o'clock. Winchester AB R H E Moore. 2b 3 0 0 0, Kt-fner. as 2 0 0 1| Smith, p 3 0 0 2 Webb, c 3 0 0 ®. Durbin, cf 3 0 0 0, Hollingsworth, lb — 2 0 0 0 Austin, 3b 1 0 0 1| Van Horn. 3b 0 0 0 0| Keys. If. rs, p 2 0 0 0, Rector, rs 2 0 0 0 Jones. If 0 0 0 ®| Tucker. If 0 0 0 TOTALS - « —• —4 Yellow Jacket* AB R B E Walters, cf 110 0! Grabill. 2b - 2 0 0 0 Marbach, 3b 3 0 0 0 Gay, c - 3 | 1 0 Conrad, rs 1 I 0 Clark, rs 0 0 0 0 Ahr, rs —- 11-1® Coritan, ss 3 0 0 1 Reidenbach, 3b .... 110 0 Martin. If 10 0 0 Rambo, if — 1' * 3 0 Wolfe, If 10 0 0 Kleinknight, p—— 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 5 3 1 Score by innings: Winchester 000 000 0 0 Decatur 100 022 x—s Runs batted in: Grabill. Marbach. Three-base hit: Gay. Stolen bases: Ahr, Reidenbach. Wolfe. Bases on balls: Kleinknight 2. Hit by pitcher: by Smith (Walters 21. Strikeouts: Kleinknight 7, Smith 5, Keys 2. Hite off Smith 1 in 5, Keys 2 in 1. Winner: Kleinknight. loser: Smith. Umpires: if. Strickler, R. Pierte. Decatur Golfers Win Over Monroeville Decatur high school golfers defeated Monroeville, 9to to to. in a match played Wednesday afternoon at the Decatur golf course. Results of matches: Dailey <D) 43, Deaton (M) 64; Cravens <D) 49, Elliott (M> 55; Highland (D) 52. Bailey (M) 53; (halved match play), Custer (D) 50, Yocjuelet <M) 57; Hoffman (D) 50, Wills (M) 56. Kansas City Hurler Has Jaw Fractured BOSTON (UPD — Kansas City relief pitcher John Tsitouris suffered a fractured jaw Wednesday when he was hit by a batted ball while pitching batting practice before the Athletics game with the Boston Red Sox here. Tsitouris, who turned 24 Wednesday*. was held overnight at Sancta Maria Hospital in nearby Cambridge on orders of Red Sox team physician Dr. Ralph McCarthy. ■

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Adams Central Is Conference Track Champion The Adam. Central GrrytarunrU won another track diampkwwh.p Wednesday •fiernoao. WR'ing bam** in U»e Emtera Waba«h| I Valley ranteronce meek. held a*i i field The Un-yhound* won only one i ftrrt place but had depth to aore I a total vt 62 7/0 point. The Bern*-1 Bear* and Lancdater Central Bot> . j cat* *har*d aecond place with 41 ■ [Mitol* The Geneva Cardinal*. scored 39 point*. Oaaiaa Hear* 33 1/0 and the Monnuxith Eagle* T 14. • A. The champion* are aa follow* l(X>-yard da*h — Laux, Geneva Time—lo 8. MP-yard dash — Wulhman. Ad am* Central, and Arnold. Oaaian. I tied. Time—33 6 440-yard dash— Easley. Lanca*- ’ ter. Time—M l MO-yard run — Ayer*, Lanca*tnr Time—3 14.9. Mile run — Habcggcr, Berne | Time—B:o6.s. High hurdtee—Simmerinan. O*alnn. Time—l6.s. Low hurdles—Stuff, Lancaster. 1 < Time—2lß. Broad jump — Stowe, Oaaian. Distance—lß.9. Shot put—J. Baumer, Geneva. Distance—4B4to. Pole vault — Lehman. Geneva Height—lM. High lump—L Baumer, Geneva. Height—s-3 toMile relay — Adams Central Time—3:sß.4. '. Half-mile relay— Berne. Time —1:42.5. DCHS Riflemen Edged In Match South Side high school of Fort ' Wayne edged out Decatur Catholic I high school in a rifle match at I South Side Wednesday evening, 984 Ito 962. although Colchin took top I individual honors with a score of 200. Robert Meyer accompanied the five-man team to Fort Wayne for the matches, sponsored by the national rifleman s association. Scores Were Schurger. 194; Geimer, 189: Caciano, 188; Colchin, 200; Kitson. 191; South Side, Smith. 199; King, 193; Scheie, 198; Snavely, 196; Welsh, 198. Major League Leaders ' National League Player A Club GAB R H Pct. Mays, S.F. 17 65 15 28 .431 Burgess, Pgh. 11 36 9 15 .417 Aaron, Mil. 15 60 8 23 .383 White, St. L. 16 67 14 24 .358 Clmnte. Pgh. 17 68 14 24 .353 Moon. L.A. 18 Vo 11 24 -343 Groat, Pgh- 17 72 15 24 .333 Skinner. Pgh. 17 60 16 20 .333 Spencer, St.L. 16 60 13 20 .333 Dvnprt, S.F. 14 48 916 .333 Aihlmtib League Maris, N.Y. 10 39 8 17 .436 Pilarcik. Balt. 16 37 6 16 .432 Allison. Wash 14 54 13 22 .407 Skowron. N.Y. 13 54 7 22 -407 Lumpe. K.C. 15 60 524 .400 Runnels, Bsn. 12 45 9 17 .378 Power, Cleve. 14 62 « 5 23 .371 Hansen, Balt. 16 53 7 19 .358 Woodling, Balt. 16 50 15 17 .340 Fox Chi. 14 54 10 18 .333 Sieber, K.C 14 48 7 16 333 Runs Batted In National League:McCovey. Giants 21; Banks, Cubs 21; Clemente, Pirates 19; Mazeroski, Pirates 17; Thomas, Cubs 17. American League* Gentile, Onoles 17; Skowron, Yankees 16; Allison, Senators 15; Minoso, White Sox 15; Maris, Yankees 14. Home Runs National League: McCovey, Giants 7: McMillan, Reds B; Boyer. Cards 6: Thomas, Cubs; Banks, Cubs; Spenoer, Cards; Robinson, Reds all 5. , American League: Held, Indians 5; Skowron, Yankees 5; Maris, Yankees; Siebern, Athletics; Lemon, Senators all 4. » Pitching National League: Law, Pirates 4-0; McCormick, Giants 3-0; Gibbon, Pirates 2-0; Bridges, Cards 2-0; Miller, Cards 2-0. American League: Coates, Yankees 3-0; Portocarrero, Orioles; Estrada, Orioles; Staley, White sox; Kraliek, Senators; Casale, Red Sox; Morgan, Tigers; Fornieles, Red Sox; Hall, Athletics; Herbert, Athletics all 2-0.

Dodgers Drop Four In Row; Yanks On Top By FB«I> DOWN United From lateewattene! The ttadgora *<• *U ahunk up tndiry breauae an old pal *nd an aid nemeaia returned tn haunt Tn*» in • enupto of dutch hit* hy Dal Crandall »nd It all *dd«l iup to a triumphant retom to Lo* ! Angah** for Milwaukee Brave Maaagar Chartto Drcaaao and • fourth (tratght <to4e*t for Mae | ! *tuml>Ung world champam* Wad-1 1 1 »<*sda y nig hi j Manager Walt Abton aougM tel end Me Dodger*' kwing «treek by kbaking up hi* lineup and itart-1 tog Don Dryadale co the mound but Drenaen counlared with Bob Buhl, and the hatchci-faced righthander from Saginaw. Mich., bcated the Lo* Angcica ace. 2-1. with a glittering tWree-hltter agttarymMe CYandall auppUMl ail the offenae Buhl needed with a nxH>roduclng aingle in the arc <md inning a homer that snapped a nl tie in the ninth Buhl, a long-time Dodger nemc*ia. whipped them five time* last !»eaaon and now baa a 21-8 career ’record agninat them Buhl wa* typically wild with *ix I walks but he struck out five batter* and the Brave* threw up a tight defense behind him that left ' seven Dodger runner* on base The victory, the Brave*’ fifth in six games, moved them to within two game* of the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates in what la now a tightly-bunched National League field. Cuba Beat Piratea The Chicago Cubs handl'd the I Pirates their second straight loss. 5-1, the Cincinnati Reds shaded the San Francisco Giants and the Si. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-3. in the other I National League games. The New York Yankees took 'over first place in the American .League when they topped the DeItroit Tigers, 4-2. and the Baltimore Orioles dowmed the Chicago White Sox, 6-4. The Washington Senators beat the Cleveland Indians. 7-6. and the Kansas City A's defeated the Boston Red Sox, 5-3. Alston’s new lineup had Gil I Hodges at third base and Bob Aspromonte at shortstop but the Dodgers were helpless against Buhl except in the fourth inning when a walk. Duke Snider’s double and an infield out produced, their ran. Drysdale's record is now 3-3. ‘Dick Ellsworth, 20-year-old bonus left-hander, pitched a fivehitter for the Cubs, who dealt Bob Friend his first loss with an eighthit attack that included Frank Thomas’ third homer in two day*. Ellsworth struck out four and walked none in facing only 31 batters. McLish Wins First Cal McLish, acquired in one of Frank Lane's controversial winter deals, won Ns first game for the Reds and snapped Willie _Mays 16-game hitting streak in the process. Shortstop Roy McMUlan livered the game-Winrung blow when Ns single snapped a2-2 Ue in the sixth. Jack Sanford suffered the loss for San Francisco. Joe Cunningham’s two-run single snapped a #3tte in the inning and enabled St Louis. Marshall Bridges to win his second game Carl Sawatski had smgled to tie the score after an erro. by shortstop Joe Koppe started the Redbird rally. The Yankees, who were m seventh place on this date last year moved into the AL lead beh a six-hitter by rookie BUI Short. Elston Howard’s two-run in the sixth inning was the blow that wrecked Frank■ J**tered the game with a 21-7 Me time mark against « ew Roger Maris led the eight-hit Yankee attack with two doubles and a single. Wynn Kayoed Again Right-fielder Al a Smith s let in the tying ran and Brows Robinson’s two-run single followed as the Orioles, overcame a 4-z White Sox’ lead. Early Wynn, a 22-game winner last season, was kavoed for the fourth straight time but relief pitcher mann took the loss. Hoyt Wilhelm, whose dancing knuckler Gus Triandos to make a record-tying four passed balls, was the winner with relief help from Jerry Walker. Jim Lcfhpa homered with one aboard in the seventh to give the Senators their fourth one-run victory in their last eight games. U-mon. who also knocked in. two runs with a double, shared game slugging honors with Cleveland rookie Walt Bond who drove in four runs with two homers. Bowlers Banquet To Be Held Here May 14 The Decatur bowling association will hold its annual banquet at the Moose home Saturday, May 14, at 6 p.m. Ted Eyanson, association secretary urges all bowlers to attend as a vote wUI be held on the association's new-constitution. Tickets for the banquet may. be obtained from the various league ' secretaries. V

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— NATIONAL LBAOt'K W. L !tet G.B IMiaburgh 11 • W "* M. rranctero U 6 447 1 MUamukaa I 4 IN I M Loui* ..... • T iza • 16 M 4 CinciMteU 7 II 'O» *to Chicago ....... • 11 »» • ptutadalphto ... • 11 »» tMi AMKNK AN LKAOI’K W L. Pet G B Naw York • 1 .Hl — Chicago ........ 8 6 Ml to I Baltimore ...... • 7 **! Wa»hm»ton .... 77 JN IHi Ctewland ...... 77 Ito ' Boa too ......... • 7 491 1 Kan*M City ... • • 48® 3 Detroit S 8 285 I WKDNKBDAY** BEM’ITM Natteaal Laagve CNqggo 5. San Franci*co 1. Cincinnati 1. San Franctaco 2. I St Louis 1. Philadelphia 1. Milwaukee 2. Loa Angele* 1. Aaarrleaa Leeroe New York 4. Detroit 1. Kan*a* Qty 5, Boston 3. WaiNngtoo 7. Cleveland 7. BalUmore 6. Chicago 4. Lou Boudreau Appointed To Manage Cubs CHICAGO (UPD — Lou Bou--1 dreau. a Chicago Cubs radio an- ' nouncer for the past two seasons. ' todav took over as the Cub’s man- ’ ager with “some very definite ideas of my own” for Improve- ■ ment. * 1 Boudreau, 42. was named Cubs ■ pilot Wednesday in an “inter-fam- ’ ily” switch which moved former ' Manager Charlie Grimm. 61, into ‘lßoudreau’s job as sportscaster. ■| The “trade’’ was jointly announced by Cub General Manager John Holland and Ward Quaal. vice-president of radio station 1 1WGN. Boudreau will finish out ’Grimm’s one-yea r contract as rruMvigcr of the v Cubs, and Grimm ’ will take over the balance of ' Boudreau's pact with WGN, the ? announcement said. Outlines Plana Boudreau, who will be managing a major league team for the ’ fourth time in a career that in’i eluded capture of the American 1 Most Valuable Player ‘ award in 1948 and its batting : crown in 1944, lost no time in out- ; lining his plans. 1 “I've had a good opportunity to watch the Cubs from an off-the-field perspective for the past two 'seasons and I’ve got some very ■ definite ideas ol my own on how to help the club.” Boudreau said. First off. Boudreau said, the pitchers Jiave been used. L “They are arm-weary. "Die first thing I’m going to start work on is the pitching,” he saidHas Own Ideas “They are going to have to learn to pitch themselves out of trouble They’re not going to have . the solace of looking toward the bullpen and see reliable Don Elston getting ready to take over, Boudreau said he won t need to be filled-dn on details by the old manager. “I’ve got a book on the National League clubs.” he said. I have my own ideas and the ciuo is going to have to follow them. Bowling Scores Sportsman's League W L Pts. Limberlost Archery -28 14 38 Bills Corner ----- —- » " Brazill’s Knights 26 16 35 Moosg 25 17 34 DeCßtur Lumber Co. -22 20 ® ; Chamber of Com. —2l 21 zb ; K. Os C. & 22 26 Uhrick Bros. Furn. 17 25 Lengerich butchers . !5 27 zv : Hurst Cigar Store -- 8 34 y High games — D Shackley 208. [ E. Schindler 240-210, D. Mies 211, Eyanson 201. High series — E. Schindler 615. ► T. Eyanson 512, D. Mies 576, L. Gage 536, C. Snider 515, C. Becker ; 513, J. Winkler 515, D. Macklin. ! 510, H. Nash 506. r• . — Women’s Major League ' ■ j W L Pts. i Two Brothers 34 Mirror Inn 27 21 34 Ideal Dairy 1 -25 23 31to West End 23t0 24t0 31 Shaffer’s Restaur. . 22 26 31 Gene's Mobil 24 24 31 Smiths Pure Milk .. 22 26 30 Three Kings — 21 27 a Adams Trailer 21 27 ® 29 i Hoagland Lumber 19to 28 1 ? 25t0 : High series: D. Hoile. 530, C. Seitz 523, M. Ladd 512. t High games: C. Seitz 220, B > Reynolds 211, D. Hoile 199-191, M. i Ladd 195, C. Pierce 181. .V. Smith . 181, M. Mies 180, P. Affolder 174. : G. Reynolds 171, A. Gage 170. i Splits converted: I. Bowman 3-10, J. Bedwell 5-7, A. Gage 4-5-7.

Harold Johnson Is Winner Over Floyd PWII-ADtiJIUA 'UPD — TKr ppOßtem at finriint ' wtlUng” op ■ONtwia enatMuea tn plague Hal ■M JofouKwi the ounforr one Ugtii fcppvywr ig*it caauuuter who) prated a InpoMfod inrautnJ deel Mm owr clarence (Tiger ■ Ftayd i IfiaMrarte y nighl i ‘ TW MttmaUy-teteviaad bout wo* ft»e M • year ■ oM I’hiladel ■Mm • 13* onnaeciiUve virtarv i bat ** wUMUng atrvak *tretette« over a four.year period marked I with tang layoff* breauar of th«

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I tack «d »»»amr>n«* « i Ftayd. • P ywr ata New Vert I trvo* drrvwr wfo» brake into *< . unii us *• eontaMtar* wt* Ma l»Mfi*iaa UM* "* P»*ta*»*iy u» [Wte* Vor Ctay two month* ag<> anol*" 1 J.dwur.m and Vtawed 8 »» M V tn **WU *0 Upatrt rd *» , But lAe "Tiger” tauA«l morv UM a cMMk mart at the iugM ** be barkpe'tolarf *Mtoeteatmd •nd danced out of range of ** hard hMttafi Jetatnon. wta» ta«*t* n lua<iMNM. TrM*e tn a «»nr mwa • ’loeetrt

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PAGE SEVEN

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