Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1960 — Page 7

WSDMHBAY. MAY M. MM

Giants, Orioles Take Lead In Major Leagues ar nn> down I'aflrd From titter n»U««»* I The kid from Clum B Pawl Ricbard* said waa hi* "spring headache-" la giving the Baltimore Ortotea' rivals a king-*ixed hangover * He's Steve Barber —a 21-year-oid left-hander Coach Harry Bra* cheen says "can throw a rtrawberry through a locomotive"—and right now he looks like the rookie find of a lifetime Only three week* ago Richards had Barter ticketed for the minors but Tuesday night he pitched the Orioles into a half-game lead in the American League with a 8-1 tectory over the Chicago White Sox. The six-foot. 190-pounder now owns a 4-1 record and a glittering 186 earned run average — not bad for a kid who was 7-11 at Pensacola of the Alabama-Florida League in 19» First Early Lead This is the first time the Orioles have been in Best place at this stage of the . season since they switched to Baltimore and it appears it's time for the t»lg boys" to start taking them seriously. Richard himself Insists it's already "later than they think" and that the young Orioles already have come of age. The Cleveland Indians beat the Washington Senators. 7*2. and moved past the White Sox into second place, the Detroit Tigers whitewashed the New York Yankees. 4-0. and the Kansas City Athletics dealt the Boston Red Sox their 10th straight loss. 6-2. in other American League games. The San Francisco Giants reclaimed first place in the National League by eight percentage points ’when they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 4 - 0. and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4-2 Milwaukee at | St. Louis and Chicago at Cincinnati were rained out. 12 In A Bow Jipi (Mudcat) Grant downed the Senators for the 12th straight time over a two- year period with a four-tilt ter. It was a shutout until Jim. Lemon’s two- run homer in the ninth. Don Mossi. who beat the Xankees six times last - seagpg. pitched a four-hitter as the Tigers scored their ninth win in 13 games and moved to within a game o fourth-place New York. Bud Daley pitched an eighthitter and Jerry Lumpe and Marv Throneberry hit homers for the Athletics, who routed Dave Hinman in the fourth inning. It was Daley's fourth win against two defeats. — — Sam Jones finally turned in a top-notch road performance when • he pitched a walk-less tour-biiter to win his fifth Giants. Willie Mays doubled home the Giants’ first run and singled their second into scoring position before they added their final runs two-run homer and Johnny Podres' eight-hitter combined to dump Pir , second place. Hodges to™* came in the second inning after a leadoff single by ‘ nature boy Frank Howard, who also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly.

Jackets* Gam® At Willshire Cancelled The Decatur Yellow Jackets baseball game at Willshire; O-. Tuesday was cancelled. The Jackets last game will be next Tuesday at Columbia City in an NEIC conference game. The are 3-2 in the conference, but it appears that New Haven, with a 4-0 slate, is headed for another championship. Milwaukee Braves Sign Collegians MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD—The Milwaukee Braves have signed two college players to minor league contracts. Pitcher David Cox of Westchester State Teachers College, Pa., .will report to LduisviHe of the American Assn., and catcher Butler Powell from Loyola of New Orleans will be assigned to Boise in the Idaho State League.

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MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Prt OB km Francisco . D 11 84? — Pittsburgh 13 13 838 —• . Milwaukee IS ll 577 3 CIBCMMU IB IB 308 a Los Angatea ... It t» 457 6H St Lout* 14 18 434 TH Chicago 11 17 383 8 Philadelphia ... JI >3 333 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Baltimore 18 13 854 — Cleveland 17 13 586 H Chicago 18 13 581 H New York 15 13 538 2 Detroit 14 14 500 3 Washington —. 12 IT .414 5H Kunst* City ... 13 18 .408 6 Boaton 10 17 .370 8h TUESDAY’S RESULTS ■ * National Leagpe San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 0. Loa Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee at St Louis, postponed. rain. Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. American League Cleveland 7, Washington 2. Detroit 4, New York 0. Baltimore 6. Chicago 1. Kansas City 6, Boston 2.

Initial Cuts I Made In Field OfU.S.Open By United Press International Completion of the first elimination round has trimmed the original entry list for the 1960 U.S. Open golf championships from 2,419 down to 480. First-round elimination tourneys at 54 sites on Monday and two more on Tuesday produced 421 golfers who will compete in the second round of eliminations at 13 different cities June 6-7. Also competing in the second round will be 48 golfers exempt from the first sound. r Out of these 469 second-round competitors will come 129 qualifiers for the championship tournament itself at the Cherry Hills Country Club. Denver, starting on June 16. Also competing in the championship flight will be 21 golfers exempt from all qualifying. The two regional tourneys on Tuesday produced no changes in the national first-round leaders High men in Tuesday competitions were amateur Robert Fay of Evansvile. Ind-, who led nine qualifiers at Indianapolis with a two-under-par score of 70-68-138, and Peter Marich of Reno, Nev., who led 12 qualifiers at San Francisco with 71-73-144. The national leaders in firstround competition were three players who competed in the regional tourney at La Jolla. Calif. Tied a 133 there were amateurs M.vJohnston Jr. and Charles Cortney, both of LaJoUa, and pro Dick Collett of Coronado, Calif.

New Documents 01 Nazi Atrocities TEL AVIV, Israel (UPD—Justice Minister Pinhas Rosen s?id today a former U.S. war crimes prosecutor has offered new documents of Nazi atrocities for Possible use in the trial of Adolf Eichmann. Eichmann, 54-year-old former head of Hitler's Jewish Resettlement Bureau, was charged Monday with the murders of millions of Jews. He denied the charge. The Israeli Secret Service captured Eichmann, a fugitive since the end of World War 11, and he now is under 24-hour watch awaiting trial. But no other details of his capture were made public and Israeli Police Inspector General Yosef Nahmias said Tuesday night they would remain secret. , Rpsen said Robert Kempner, New York attorney who served as deputy chief prosecutor at the Allied war crimes trials in Nuernberg, cabled him offering the hitherto unpublished documents.

Archie Moore Is Favorite Tonight indianapoUß. Ami «VH> — Ught bravywaegM tßamptaa Ardtte Moure. a <lmlttMg he's Ml tn the beet phyoicgl roadHton waa favored Io defeat WUtoe Baatnanoff Ml tonight‘a television fight The bout wttl giro UM Utteboldef a "payday" before hi* next detente Both fighter* were ek|>ected to weigh In around 300 pound* It will tr an unuiual fight Air Monro, who usually dor«a'l step into the ring unless hie utle ta at (take* But he waa guaranteed 835. non for the encounter and It will 1 wrvr aa a warm-up for hi* next title defense. in two month*, against Eric Schorpaer. the European ITS pound champtati ‘‘l uiually train three to four month* for a ftght Mow v said, i "and for thia one I've trained two month* and 20 day* " Moore beat Bccmanoff May 2. 1858. in a previous meeting, taking a split decision by a one-pointi margin He predicted that tee would do better tonight since tee wanted to be sure Bcsmanoff wa* "satis fled” "He kind of indicsti-d when they raised my arm la victory that he wasn't satisfied with the decision.'' Moore said, "so this time I want him to be. Maybe I'll have to fight a little harder.” Moore's guarantee waa against 35 per cent of the net combining television and the gate for the coliseum crowd, expected to be around 7,000 fans and $40,000. Berni snuff has a 86.000 guarantee against 25 per cent of the coliseum gate only. Promoter Al Farb optimistically predicted a crowd between 8.000 and 10,000 for 855,000.

Russians Even Jam Gromyko's Address WASHINGTON (UPD—The Russians have been so busy jamming Voice of America broadcasts of the United Nations spy flight debate this week they have even jammed Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Voice officials said today the whole episode has them puzzled. The jamming was intermittent, and seemed to be masterminded by a roulette wheel, At 9:30 p.m. c.d.t. Monday, the Voice broadcast a half hour Rusaian language program of news and excerpts from that day’s Security Council session. The general newscast went through fine. So did 4H-minutes of excerpts from Gromyko’s charges of U. S. aggression. — Ten minutes were devoted to U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge’s reply. The jamming began after five minutes of Lodge's speech. At 10:30 p.m., the same program was repeated. This time, the jamming began half way through Gromyko's speech and continued through Lodge's. On the identical 11:30 p.m. show. Gromyko was out of his jam —the entire program went through unscathed. Meanwhile, the Voice carried the full “live” version of the debate on its English language program only. The Russians have never jammed the English broadcasts, which can be heard in the Soviet Union, and didn’t this time. Basketball Coach Named At Bluffton James Rosenstihl, head coach at Zionsville high school for the past six years, has signed a contract as head basketball coach at the Bluffton high school. Rosenstihl, Butler University graduate, replaces Virgil Kirkpatrick, who resigned recently to accept a similar position at Warren Central in Marion county. Exhibitions Scheduled By Oakland Raiders OAKLAND. Calif (UPD -- The Oakland Raiders of the new American Football League have scheduled five exhibition games before the start of the 1960 season. Oakland will play Dallas at San Francisco, July 31; New York at either San . Francisco or Sacramento, Aug. 12, Los Angeles at San Francisco, plug eastern games at Buffalo, Aug. 24 and Boston, Sept. 4.

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Welterweight Title Bout In Nevada Friday IJU VIDGAB Nev (UFD-Wei-terwrtght champion Don Jordan 'and Bonny 'EM' Parot at Cuba I Anith training today for Nevada » I first world Nle fight in a half | crtitury •! Hall Friday lIMN. . . fui mulaiflr Jordan at Loe | Angele*. aay* he la not taking any i great rtak with hi* >47 > pound j crown, hero In the rtty that bejeame America'* gambling center during tor 50 year* that etepead ' aince Jack Johnaon kept U»* ■ haavywaight rrown by knocking out Jun Jcfftte* at Reno. NW.» tn 1810 When rangy. »lerpy-cycd Jordan ' *quarr* oft with Parrt Friday I bight: “I think I’ll win the fight I wry easily.” he »ald If he doc* win cartly. toe victory will »urprl»a many wagering men who have made challenger Parot ■ 2.1 fhvortte - . Promoters Mel Grob and Jack Doyle wish that fight tens I" Nevada. California *nd Arizona were a* confident of the champion's prowess as Don claims to be Because of Jordan's comparatively poor showing at Baltimore against Candy McFarland last week. Convention Hall s 7 JOO seats may be only half-filled and the gate may be curtailed to 845 000 Jordan. 25. appeared off form last week while losing > non-titie tune-up decision to young McFarland for his second straight detent. He had been knocked out by Frederick Thompson at Buenos Aires. Argentina. Dec 12. This year that same Thompson was held to a 12-round draw by Paret in New York. Don attributed the Thompson kayo to a blood ailment from which he has since recovered. And he blamed his poor Balti more performance onto the necessity of pacing himself carefully against fast yoimg McFarland, lest he run out of gas and be stopped.

Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G- AB R- H. Pct. Clemente, Pitt 36 152 28 57 375 Mays, S. Fran 34 126 27 44 348 Skinner. Pitts 36 138 34 47 341 White. St. L. 32 136 19 43 341 Spencer. St. L. 33 124 24 42 339 Aaron. Mil. 26 102 16 33 324 Cunghm. St. L. 29 112 21 36 .32 Bailey, Cin. 31 110 13 35 .318 Ashburn. Chi 28 107 18 34 318 Mathews. MU 26 96 20 30 .313 American League Runnels. Bos. -26 99 12 36 .364 WoodHng. Bal. 3! 99 & 33 .333 Minoso, Chi. 31 124 26 41 331 Allison, Wash 29 106 20 35 .330 Power, Cleve 29 115 12 37 .322 Smith. Chicagw 31 119 16 37 .311 Lumpe. K. C. 31 129 14 40 310 Maris, N.Y. 25 « » » 309 Kubek. NY. 28 121 22 37 .306 Hansen, Bal 32 108 13 33 .306 Runs Batted In National League—Clemente, Pirates 35; McCovey, Banks,- Cubs 29; Robinson, Reds 28; Mazeroski. Pirates 27. American League — Lemon, Senators 26; Minoso, White Sox 25; Maris, Yankees 24; Skowron, Yankees 24; Gentile, Orioles 24. Home Runs National League — Banks, Cubs 9; Aaron, Braves 9; McCovey, Giants 9: Robinson, Reds 9; Spencer, Cards 8; Boyer, Cards 8. American League — Lemon, Senators 10; Cerv, Yankees 8, Held, Indians 8; Maris, Yankees 7; Minoso, White Sox. 6. Pitching National League — Antonelli. Giants 3-0; Law, Pirates 6-1; Sanford, Giants 4-1. (6 tied with 3-1 records) American League — , Coa | e ®’ Yankees 4-0; Hall, Athletics 4-0, Morgan, Tigers 3-0; Brown. Orioles 3-0; Portocarrero, Orioles 3-0.

"I never could draw a straight line without a ruler!”

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