The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 14

-THE TEERE HAUTE STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960. Bucs Get to Drysdale And Whip Dodgers, 4-1 Cardinals Top Braves And Cop Second Place As Race Grows Tense BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 4 to 1 tonight, defeating ace Dodger hurler Don Drysdale for the first time this season. George Witt, who has been troubled with a sore tendon near his right elbow, started for the Pirates and picked up his first victory of the year compared to no defeats. He pitched six innings, gave up five hits, fanned five and walked two. Elroy Face finished the game for the Bucs.

THE PIRATE victory stopped Drysdale's victory string at six and left him with a 10-11 mark for the It also gave the Pirates their second victory in the three-game series with the Dodgers. The Pirates got two runs off Drysdale in the first. Bill Virdon scored one when he tripled and came home on Dick Groat's sacrifice fly. Rocky Nelson drove in the second with a home run, his seventh this year, into the right field stands. The Pirates knocked Drysdale from the mound in the sixth with another two-run outburst.

Nelson's double and a pair of walks loaded the bases for Bill Mazeroski who singled home the pair of markers. Ed Roebuck relieved Drysdale and got the last out. Larry Sherry pitched the last two frames for the Dodgers. THE DODGERS got their lone run in the first when Maury Wills led off with a single, stole second, went to third on a grounder and trotted home on Wally Moon's fly to right. Witt's victory was his first in the majors since Sept.

5, 1958 Ray Sadecki pitched and batted the St. Louis Cardinals into second place in the torrid National League race with a 4 to 2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The 19 year old rookie lefty, six-hit triumph ran the Cards' winning streak tcr seven games, was in control after a shaky first inning. A walk to Del Crandall and successive singles by Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron gave the Braves a run with only one out and two on. There was a flurry of activity in the bull pen but Sadecki put out the Braves by striking out Joe Adcock and getting Mel Roach on a fly ball.

THE CARDS evened matters in their half of the first on Julian Javier's triple and Bill Bruton's I. U. Merman Sets World Record in Olympic Trials BY MURRAY ROSE DETROIT, Aug. Troy of Indianapolis tonight broke his own world record in winning the 200-meter butterfly final of the United States Olympic swimming trials in 2:13.2. Dave Gillanders of the Detroit A.

C. rallied to take second and the other place on the Olympic team. Troy, a deep-chested, 19-year-old Indiana U. junior, turned on the power in the last 100 meters to smash all records listed and pending. His recognized mark is 2:16.4.

He bettered that, however, v.ath a time of 2:13.4 in winning the National A. A. U. title at Toledo last July 23. Gillanders, a 21-year-old Michigan senior from Royal Oak, came from way behind to beat Tony Tashnick, a teammate from the Detroit A.

and Lance Larson of Los Angeles for the place. Gillanders' time of 2:14 flat also Bob Rosburg Leads At Insurance City error. Sadecki launched a two-run frame in the third by singling, a hit batsman and a fielder's choice. Later he came in on Bill White's single and Joe Cunningham scored on Ken Boyer's single. Sadecki opened the fifth with a single and counted the Cards' final run when Javier sacrificed and Cunningham delivered a single.

The bullpen crew wert into action again when Aaron opened the ninth with his twen ty-ninth home run. But the 19- year-old was equal to the occasion getting the next three men in order. FOR THE BRAVES, it was the first defeat Bob Buhl suffered against the Cards in three tries this season, their fourth straight See NATIONAL On Page 17, Column 1 Former P. G. A.

Champ Breaks Course's Jinx WETHERSFIELD, Aug. 4. W) Bob Rosburg, former P. G. A.

champion, today gained the first-round lead in the Insurance City Open golf tournament with an exciting six-under-par 65. The 33-year-old Rosburg, who called the par Wethersfield Country Club his jinx course he has not won a penny in five appearances here toured the layout in 32-33. His performance included six birdies and seven one-putt greens. The bespectacled, 185-pound, 5-11 pro from Overland Park, posted his par-shattering 18-hole score shortly after noon and then hung around the hot clubhouse to await the results. HE HAD TO wait about four hours, while National Open and Masters Champion Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Gene Littler of Singing Hills.

the 1959 winner here; National P. G. A. Champ Jay Hebert of Lafayette, and Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, among others, whacked the ball around. But, as it turned out, it was worth it.

One stroke off the pace were Dick Knight of Apple Valley, and Don Fairfield of Jacksonville, 111., and right behind them were Dave Ragan of Orlando. Doug Ford of Crystal. and Finsterwald, each with 67s. Palmer shot a 70. which included birdies on the seventeenth and eighteenth.

He said he was having trouble with his wedge shot. Jay Hebert was in the 70 bracket too. -t- ROSBURG, who won the P. G. A.

crown last year, hit 17 of the 18 greens and was a wizard with his putter. He canned a 25-footer on the twelfth for one of his birdies and two eight-footers for two others. "Other than that, I was close all the way," he smiled. Rosburg, who became a pro in 1953 after graduating from Stanford University, employs an unorthodox grip. He played today in the opening of the 72-hole tournament with Jack Fleck of Los Angeles, and Pete Cooper of Dorado Beach, and a highlight of their round was that Fleck's three-putler on the seventeenth was the only bogey.

Littler and Paul Harney of Worcester. went out in brilliant 31s, the best of the day, but slipped off their sizzling pace coming in. They closed with 69s. Finsterwald, a late starter in the field of 150, was five-under on the sixteenth to offer Rosburg's final challenge, but he wound up with a 67. 86 P800F KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 60UH80H WHISKEY CLENM08E OISTIU.E8IES Looks lighter, tastes because only Old Glenmore Silver Label is sub-zero to give you the light, light heart of fine bourbon.

exclusive new protest I rat gives lljhtness never before achieved In i itnlfht bourbon. Old Glenmore was under the world record. LARSON, who won the 100-meter freestyle last night, set the pace for the first 100 meters but Troy took over at 150 and sped to a four-foot margin over the rallying Gillanders. It was the second world record performance of the day. Lynn" Burke, a 17-year-old New Yorker, broke the women's world record for the 100-meter backstroke with a time of 1:10.0 in leading the qualifiers for tomorrow night's final.

She smashed the listed world mark of 1:11.4 set by Carin Cone of Ridgewood, N. a year ago and clipped one-tenth of a second off her own pending mark of 1:10.1. That time was made in the National A. A. U.

Championships at Indianapolis last July 17. Bob Bennett, i 17-year-old schoolboy from Los Angeles, smashed his own American mark in winning the 100-rneter breaststroke final in 1:02.4. Frank Me- Kinney of Indianapolis, a third- place finisher in the 1956 Olympics, earned the second Olympic berth with a time of 1:02.8. BENNETT SET the AirTerican record of 1:02.6 in the heats yesterday but he has a time of 1:01.9, made last June, pending for recognition. Tom Stock, 19-year-old high school grad from Bloomington, 111., and the National A.

A. U. third in the field of eight finalists in 1:03.2. Carolyn Wood, 14-year-old blonde from Portland, became the first double qualifier for the team when she won the 100-meter butterfly final in 1:09.4, three-tenths of a second slower than the world record. Carolyn Schuler of Berkeley, just nosed out Anne Bancroft of Arlington, for the second Olympic berth.

Miss Wood earned a place on the team last night when she finished second in the 100-meter freestyle to Chris Von Saltza. Nancy Ramey, 20, of Seattle, holder of the world record of 1:09.1 and a silver medalist in the 1956 Olympics, finished last in the final field of eight. Ann Warner, 15-year-old American and Pan-American champion from Menlo Park. led all the way in winning the 200- meter breaststroke final in 2:53.2. The cute blonde, wearing nose clips, finished about two yards in front of Patty Kempner of Beverly Hills.

Cal. Only one Olympic position was at stake in the breaststroke final. The second team Tjerth will be decided by the finish in this race and in the 100-meter breaststroke special race. JEFF FARRELL, the convalescing freestyle ace, cleared one more hurdle in his last-ditch attempt to gain a place on the Olympic team. The 23-year-old Kansan finished sixth in the afternoon heats of the 200-meter freestyle and sixth in the evening semifinals to enter tomorrow night's final.

The eight best in the semifinals will vie for the six places on the 800-meter freestyle relay squad. Farrell was clocked in 2:05.9 in the evening semifinal. George Harrison of Stanford topped the qualifiers. He set an American record of 2:02.9, one- tenth of a second better than Farrell's record in the heats. He topped the semifinalists with a clocking of 2:03.2.

Packers Juggle Squad GREEN BAY, Aug. Cornish, a 6-3, 210-pound rookie end from Colorado State, was shifted from offense to defense by Coach Vince Lombard! of the Green Bay Packers today. Two light drills were held, with no scrimmage. Lombardi said that Cornish has considerable speed and he wanted to utilize it on pass defense. The Packers will go through light workouts again tomorrow in preparation for their intrasquad game Saturday.

They will have only one practice session daily starting next Monday. There have been morning and afternoon workouts for the squad for the past two weeks. Rams Trade Davidson REDLANDS, Aug. Los -Angeles Rams -today traded rookie tackle Pete Davidson to the St Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed future draft choice. Davidson! a 6-4, 235-pounder from The Citadel, was picked in the fourteenth round by the Rams in the 1959 draft.

BRAWL GAME Frank Thomas (25), Chicago Cubs, hangs over scuffling i Brewer, Cubs, and Billy Martin, Cincinnati Reds, in second inning yesterday. Martin whom he accused of throwing at his head. While Martin batted, bat flew, toward mound. Umpire Chris Pelekoudas rushes in from first base. (A.

P. Wirephoto) Billy Martin Faces Severe Punishment for Temper Loss NEW YORK, Aug. Martin, the recalitrant Redleg second baseman, has been in many jams before because of his battling proclivity on the baseball field, but none quite as serious as he now faces as a result of his fight with Chicago Cub pitcher Jim Brewer today. 0 The severity of Brewer's injury is a contributing factor, ine rookie left bander at late reports would have to undergo an operation for a fractured cheek bone. The last comparable incident in which seric-us bodily injury was inflicted was about 30 years ago, when New York Yankee catcher Bill Dickey slugged Carl Reynolds and broke his jaw.

DICKEY WAS fined $1,000 and suspended for 30 days. Martin is a fierce competitor. The first was in 1952, and the second the following year when he took a swing at the bespectacled receiver when he thought Courtney had purposely spiked Phil Rizzuto. HE HAS HAD run ins with Jimmy Piersall, before they became teammates, and had a feud with Roy Campannella of the Brooklyn although it with the unfortunate knack of never came to the fist-swinging i getting into trouble. If there is stage.

any brawling on the field, Billy He was one of five ousted in a manages to be in there somewhere. Oddly enough, in a free-for-all earlier this year he was the one who got slugged, and he was trying to be a peacemaker. That was the brawl in the Red- leg-Phillie game May 15. Billy claimed Gene Conley, Phillie pitcher, came up behind and bit him a sucker punch His reputation as a firebrand started when he was with the Yankees. Twice he was involved in fisticuffs with catcher Clint Courtney, then with the St.

Louis Browns and now with Baltimore. Yankee-White Sox rhubarb in 1957, and was assessed a S100 fine, which the Yankees announced they would pay. He also was among those present in the famed night-club affair involving several Yankees and another customer, the customer claiming he was slugged by Hank Bauer, He's always managed to make the headlines one way or another. He was the center of a controversy over his. draft status.

He See MARTIN On Page 16, Column 3 Golfers Lead State's Young Men BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 4. Jones, 22-year-old junior at Indiana University, fired a 2-under-par 69 today to share the lead with Steve Parrish, Bloomington, in the Indiana Young Men's golf tournament. Jones' 69 ties the I. U.

course competitive record, and with his first round 76 gave him 145. Parrish, also at 145 had 18-hole rounds of 72-73. Jerry McRae, Evansville, the first round leader with a one- under 70, slipped to a 76 Thursday and had to settle for a second place 146. Right behind McRae was Carl Johnson, Attica, with Five golfers were tied at Charles Griffith, Indianapolis, 7871; Pete Smith, Bloomington, 7673; Tom Thomas, Bloomington, 74-75; Jim Brucker. Indianapolis, 73-76, and Fred Hennock, La Porte, 71-78.

Six men withdrew today leaving 89 for the three flights of 36-hole final play Friday. The championship flight was cut off at 162. Scores of 163-172 filled the first flight. Those remaining filled the second. The tournament's youngest competitor, Jim Jewell, 15, South Bend, made the championship group with a The state young men's champ will be determined Friday after the 38- hole finals.

Salons Lengthen White Slump Dykes and Indians Agree on Contract Former Tiger Manager Starts New Job Today DETROIT, Aug. Dykes said tonight he will take over as manager of the Cleveland Indians tomorrow under an agreement that extends only until the end of the current American League season. Dykes had threatened last night not to report to Cleveland unless he also got a contract for the 1961 season, similar to the. one Joe Gordon held when Detroit and Cleveland made their unprecedented swap of managers Wednesday Dykes said his agreement covering the remainder of the 1960 season was a verbal one so far with General Manager Frank Lane of Cleveland. DYKES SAID he talked half an hour with Lane by telephone today and reached "a very agreeable understanding" with the Indian boss.

The 63-year-old Dykes, who came to Detroit's faltering Tigers early last season from a Pittsburgh Pirates coaching box, said he would confer further with Lane tomorrow. Lane reported earlier at Cleveland that he had talked with Dykes and they were in agreement. Dykes, who was one of the principals of yesterday's swap of field had balked when he learned that he was being hired only for the remainder of the 1960 season. He said he had understood he would get the same contract at Cleveland that Gordon, who takes over the Detroit Tigers from Dykes, had with the Indians. THAT CONTRACT ran through the 1961 season and provided Gordon a salary of $35,000 compared with Dykes' $32,000 at Detroit.

Lane said he talked to Dykes by telephone today and Dykes agreed that there had been nothing in their previous conversations about 1961. The Cleveland general manager said the 63-year-old Dykes assured him he will come to Cleveland tomorrow to take over the Indians and "I'll not embarrass you (Lane)." "You and I have no misunderstandings," Lane quoted Dykes as saying. The Detroit field manager told Lane he had understood in conversations with Bill DeWitt, president of the Tigers, that he would get the same contract the 45-year- old Gordon had, but agreed that Lane had not made any such commitment. Lane said he assured Dykes that "if there is a marked im- Washington Inflicts Fourth Loss in Row On Pale Hose, 2 to 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS Earl Battey's two-run homer in the eighth inning gave the Washington Senators a 2 to 1 victory over the slumping Chicago White Sox last night. The loss was the fourth straight for the defending American League champions, who dropped games behind the idle first place New York Yankees.

Early Wynn was sailing along with a 1 to 0 lead, which the Sox had managed by scoring an unearned run in the fourth, when Battey slammed his tenth homer in the left field stands after Faye Throneberry had walked. CHICAGO'S LONE run came in the fourth when Nellie Fox led off with a single and took second on a sacrifice bunt. Roy Sievers bounced to shortstop Jose Valdivielso, who hobbled the ball and then threw wide to first, enabling Fox to score. Valdivielso was given a double error on the play. Battey's game-winning blow was his first homer since June 21, shackling Wynn with his eighth defeat against seven wins.

The White Sox managed only five hits off starter Don Lee and relievers Ray Moore and Hal Woodeshick. Moore was credited with his third victory against three losses, but he needed help from Woodeshick in the eighth. Boston employed a youth plus age formula to sweep a doubleheader from Kansas City, 5 to 3 and 9 to 1, and avoid the American League cellar. The rookie of Earl Wilson and Jim Pagliaroni combined for a six- hitter in the nightcap. VIC WERTZ, 35-year-old Red Sox first drove in six runs for the day by means of a homer in the opener and an infield grounder and double in the second contest.

Wilson. firebaUing 24-year-old righthander recalled from the Minneapolis farm a month ago, registered his second major league victory and first complete game. The 215 pounder struck out five and walked six. Wilson was one out away from a shutout when a bases loaded single off Pete Runnels' knee by Jerry Lumpe broke the spell. Marv Throneberry collected three of the Kansas City singles and Lumpe two.

Pagliaroni, who just reported to the Red Sox from Spokane the Pacific Coast League, contributed a decisive two-run double See AMERICAN On Page 17, Column 3 provement" in the fourth-place Indians during the seven weeks remaining in the season he will give him consideration for the job for 1961. "No one has been hired for 1961," Lane declared. NEW B.F.GOODRICH HT SILVERTOWN "BARGAIN TIRES YOUR TIRE DOLLAR ADVANCE SfNCEBFG INVENTED THETUBELESS. The "HT" Silvertown far exceeds the design goals set for it. It makes tire dollars work twice as hard deliver a bonus in mileage, comfort, safety.

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