The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1965 — Page 6

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Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, August 20, 1965

PitchesSecond 10-Inning No-Hitter of the Season

Jim Maloney. Cincinnati pitched his second 10-inning nohitter of the season yesterday, beating Chicago, 1-0. The Cubs, won the nightcap 54 on Don Landrum's two-out, two-run homer off Billy McCool in the ninth inning. Leo Cardenas’ home run broke up Larry Jackson’s pitching duel with Maloney in the opener and gave the 25-year-old fastballer his first victory in a no-hitter. Maloney pitched 10 innings of no-hit ball against the New

Enters Third Round IOWA CITY. Iowa UPI —Joe Tilford. Indianapolis, today entered the third round of match play in the finals of the Western Junior Golf Tournament at Iowa City, winning both of his matches Thursday.

York Mets on June 14 but lost when Johnny Lewis hit a homer for the Mets in the 11th. He thus became the first pitcher ever to hurl two extra-inning no-hitters. Maloney, relying mainly on a blazing fast ball and sharp breaking curve, struck out 13 Cubs and issued 10 bases on balls. He also hit a batter. Maloney did not allow a ball to be hit out of the infield until Doug Clemens flied to center fielder Vada Pinson in the eighth. Jimmie Stewart also filed to Pinson in the ninth. Maloney filled the bases with three walks in the third inning but got out of the jam by getting Billy Williams to bounce out to Pete Rose. The Cubs threatened again in the eighth and ninth. Jackson walked to open the eighth, advanced to second on a sacrifice and moved to third on Clements’ fly. Maloney struck out

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Ernie Banks after walking Williams intentionally. The Cubs filled the bases in the ninth on two walks and a hit batter, but Don Landrum popped to Cardenas to end that threat. Maloney, who registered his 14th victory against six losses, thus became the first pitcher to hurl two nine-inning nohitters in the same season since Virgil Trucks pitched two nohitters for the Detroit Tigers in 1952. The only others to accomplish the feat were Allie Reynolds of the 1951 New York Yankees and Johnny Vander Meer of the 1938 Cincinnati Reds. Vander Meer pitched his in succession.

L. Pet.

Pet,

Oklahoma City 82 43

.656

Minnesota

.636

Denver

.. 75

.595

7»4

Chicago

.568

San Diego ....

.495

xBaltimore ....

.568

Indianapolis .

.. 57

.449

Detroit

.563

Arkansas

.. 56

.438

27 ^

Cleveland

.563

Salt Lake City 48 79

.378

New York

.504

Western Division

Las Angeles ....

.450 22 y 3

Pet.

Washington ....

.430

Portland

.. 71

.555

xBoston

.364 32%

Seattle

. 68

.544

IV2

Kansas City ....

.350

Tacoma

.. 65

.520

4y 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Vancouver ....

.. 64

.516

Pet

Hawaii

.. 64

.504

Los Angeles ....

.582

Spokane

.. 50

.388

21%

Milwaukee

.580

San Francisco

.573

Cincinnati

.555

Seeks End to Amateurs Feud WASHINGTON UPI — Former Coach Bud Wilkinson was called before a Senate committee today to offer any solutions he might have to end the bitter feud between the nation’s two leading amateur athletic organizations. Wilkinson, former athletic director at Oklahoma University and past director of the President’s Council on Physical Fitness, and Asa Bushnell, secretary of the U.S. Olympic Committee were among witnesses scheduled to testify before the Senate Commerce Committee. The committee Is searching for a solution to the long-stand-ing dispute between the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA and the Amateur Athletic Union AAU. During four days of testimony, the senators have heard highly partisan sports figures give sharply conflicting views on which organization Is responsible for the feud over jurisdiction of college track and field athletes.

Loses to Spain BARCELONA. Spain UPI — The United States Davis Cup team prepared to fly home today after losing to Spain, 4-1, in the interzone semifinals. The squad was due to land In New York first and then continue to Boston to prepare for the national doubles championship. The Spaniords. led by their number one player, Manuel Santana. swept the first four matches before Dennis Ralston managed to win the final singles match Thursday and prevent a shutout. Ralston defeated Spain’s third ranked player, Juan Manuel Couder. 4-6. 6-4. 6-3, 6-3, after Juan Gisbert scored his second victory in the semi-finals when he whipped Frank Froehling. 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. 2-6, 6-3.

PEE WEE FOOTBALL Pee Wee football to start Monday Aug. 23rd 5:00 p. m. Robe-Ann Park.

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★ LEAGUE STANDINGS *

niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiik PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division (x-Night Game Not Included!

Whiting Loses to Detroit Edison EAST CHICAGO, Ind. UPI— Defending champion Detroit Edison, third-place team in the nationals a year ago, today remained in action in the second day of games in the Region 5 American Legion baseball tournament. The Michigan team downed Indiana Champion Whiting Thursday 3-0 on the six-hit pitching of Rick Conik to enter its second game today against Jefferson City, Mo., which drew a bye Thursday. Arlington Hgts 040 000 001—5 4 3 Grove City 010 000 000—1 3 2 Line Score: Ashland .. 000 001 001—2 7 0 Superior .... 100 000 000-—1 2 4

Indians Lose INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Rick Wise Thursday night hurled a four-hitter for the Arkansas Travelers Thursday night for an 8-0 win over the Indianapolis Indians in a Pacific Coast League contest. It was Wise’s sixth victory of the year against 16 losses. The win was the fourth in a row for the Travelers, who now return to Little Rock for a stand against the Tribe. Cal Emery was the outstanding hitter for Arkansas with 4-4. He was 10 for 16 for the series. Catcher John Griffin drove in four runs for the Travelers, including a single, a two-run triple and a sacrifice fly.

Jets Trip Suns

By United Press International The Columbus Jets, despite a brief detour, are off and winging again toward the International League pennant. Columbus tripped the Jacksonville Suns 7-6 Thursday night on the strength of two runs by John Powers and Jerry May. It was the third straight success for the Jets following a six-game losing streak and left them with a two-game edge over the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs kept in step with Columbus by whitewashing the Rochester Red Wings 4-0 and in the only other game played Toledo crushed Atlanta 10-5. Syracuse at Buffalo was postponed gy rain.

Philadelphia .... 65 55 .542 5 Pittsburgh 63 60 .512 St. Louis 59 62 .488 11 Va Chicago 57 66 .463 1414 Houston 49 71 .408 21 New York 36 84 .300 34

Breaks String SPRINGFIELD, 111. UPI —A two-year string of 35 victories was clipped Thursday when Bret Hanover was defeated in the first heat of the Review Futurity for 3-year-old pacers. But the pacing champion came back to win the second heat and the race when he nosed out Adios Vic in 1:59 2-5. Adios Vic, owned by Victor and Morris Zeinfeld of Chicago, was driven by Jim Dennis around Bret Hanover on the out-side in the first heat. The homestretch drive on a track drying out from rains the day before carried Adios Vic to the finish line l 1 * lengths ahead of Bret Hanover in an even two minutes.

NAMED GIANT’S BOSS NEW YORK UPI — Wellington T. Mara succeeded his late brother John as president and board chairman of the New York football Giants Thursday. A third brother. Tim, was named vice-president and will continue to hold his present job as club treasurer.

Nelson Wins WEST ALLIS, Wis. UPI A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., won second place in a 200-mile late model stock car at State Fair Park Thursday when one of two cars waging a neck-and-neck battle for the championship ran out of gas with three laps to goWhen Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C., drained his tank It enabled Norm Nelson, Racine, Wis., with whom he had been battling for the lead, to win at an average speed of 90.309 miles per hour. Isaac finished third, Paul Goldsmith, Munister, Ind., fourth, and Bay Darnell, Deer field, 111., fifth. Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., blew an engine on the 103rd lap and failed to finish. Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N. Y., was injured when his car went out of control while rounding the south turn and crashed during time trials. Hurtubise, who was burned critically in an accident here 14 months ago, was taken to West Allis Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced in good condition.

Kaatand Grant Pitching Twins to Pennant Win

By United Pr«»i International Jim Kaat and Jim Grant have been fighting losing battles all season against the occupational hazards of the pitching profession and all the while leading the Minnesota Twias to the American League pennant. Kaat, the strapping 26-year-old southpaw, has had trouble for much of the season with tendonitis in his forearm, and Grant, in addition to a case of tendonitis in his knees, has been throwing gopher balls at an alarming rate. Both pitchers, however, have triumphed over adversity to such an extent that they each are experiencing their finest season in the major leagues and anchoring the injury-rid-dled Minnesota staff. Kaat. who missed only one turn during the worst siege of the injury and occasionally made extra appearances to alleviate the Twin pitching shortage, earned his 12th victory of the season Thursday in the secong game of a crucial doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers 2-1 after Grant had gone all the way to win the opener 8-3.

The victory for Grant was his 16th, the tops in the AL and his best total in an eight-year major league career. Whot makes it all the more remarkable is that Grant allowed two more home runs for a total of of the majors. Elsewhere in the American. League, the Boston Red Sox' blasted the Baltimore Orioles 11-3 and the Yankees edged the Angeles 3-1. No other games w'ere scheduled in the junior circuit. Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds pitched the first no-hit-ter of the season as he hand cuffed the Cubs 1-0 in a 10-in-ning first game victory before Chicago rallied to take the nightcap 5-4. Los Angeles scored three rluns in the 15th inning to defeat the Giants 8-5 and regain first place and the Cardinals nudged the Braves 5-4 in the only other National League action. Grant, a retreat acquired from the Cleveland Indians last year w r ho since has developed a winning curve ball, served up homers to Norm Cash in the fifth and Don Demeter in the ninth, but he had more than

enough batting support from Don Mincher and Rich Rollins, w-ho crashed successive homers in the third inning foi four runs. Tiger star A1 Kaline suffered a tom rib cartilage in the first stanza of the first game when he attempted a divine catch of Earl Battey’s double and is expected to be out for three or four days. Detroit also lost its hold on second place, falling into a three-way tie for third, nine games off the Twins’ pace. Rookie pitcher Jim Lonborg pitched and batted the Red Sox to their victory. The tall righthander doumbled home the two decisive runs in Boston’s tiebreaking three-run rally in the fourth frame and pitched his w r ay out of a base-loaded jam in the ninth for his eighth win. Mel Stottlemyre continued to dog Grant for the AL lead In victories by earning his 15th triumph of the season with an eight-hit effort against the Angeles. It marked Stottlemyre’s 13th complete game, tops in the league. Clete Boyer led off the seventh inning with a homer that broke a 1-1 tie and insured the victory.

Thirty Women To Participate OMAHA UPI — Thirty W'omen golfers opened the first round of the second annual Jaycee Open golf tournament here today at the Miracle Hills Golf Course. Tee-off time for the first round was 10:30 a.m. EDT. The women are competing in the three-day tournament for a purrse total of $11,500. Last year, $8,549 in prize money was divided among 25 tourney leaders. Highlighting this year’s tourney is the 1965 leading money winner of the Ladies Professional Golfer’s Association LPGA tour, Kathy Whitworth. The top 10 women in the LPGA tourney playing in Omaha are: Kathy Whitworth, Carol Mann, Marlene Hagge, Clifford Ann Creed, Sandra Haynie, Marilynn Smith, Betsy Rawls, Susie Maxwell, Judy Torluemke and Mary Mills.

Injured at Race FRANKFORT UPI — A driver and a spectator were injured Thursday night when 8 of 10 horses running in a harness race at the Clinton County Fair piled up in a backstretch accident. The accident happened when a horse broke stride in the closely packed field as it entered the north turn in the second heat of the Indiana Trotting and Packing Horse Association’s 3-year-old pace for a purse of $2,500. Harold Boring, driver of Troy Adios, was treated and released at Clinton County Hospital. Donald Watkins, Michigantown, a spectator who apparently tried to control the loose horses on the track amid the confusion, also was treated for head cuts, bruises and shock and remained in the hospital overnight. Pearl’s Dream, runnerup in the first heat, won the second and was declared winner of the race Range Style, which won the first heat, w r as among the horses involved in the spill and did not finish. Marjorie Storm was the only other horse besides Pearl’s Dream to finish.

KNEE OPERATION PHILADELPHIA UPI — Guard Ray Rissmiller of the Philadelphia Eagles began his second day of recovery today from a knee operation he underwent Thursday. Rissmiller, the Eagles’ top draft choice, is expected to be lost to the team for the entire season.

Report Is Made On Youth Jobs INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana State Employment Ser- ; vice handled listings of 15.850 job openings suitable for young people this summer and received reports that 9.406 youths were placed in on-agricultural jobs in June and July. Director Lewis F. Nicolini said there were more than 60,000 visits from youths 16 through 21 years of age, all seeking summer jobs or fulltime employment. He said “many more” placements are expected this month and next. Nicolini said more than 2,100 youths worked as seed and corn detasslers in the Anderson, Evansville and Lafayette areas and 100 others had other agricultural jobs. The ‘activity followed the launching of a nationwide youth opportunity campaign last May.

Gas Well Capped DETROIT UPI — A demolition team capped a natural gas well which exploded in a field near a group of 30 homes in suburban Plymouth Township. Some 100 persons living in the neighborhood were evacuated Wednesday because authorities feared an explosion. The well was capped shortly before 8 a. m. EST today.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

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