Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 15

Sunday, Sept 23, 1958 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader 3-B 4 Pirate Tiro llrwb-' Again; Uraves ieatein 4 Drake Doubles Arroyo, Friend hnrtk hnknih Smhtkeved hv Montana Statd Friend tT.T MUM M. WO SFC Coaptdins Game Knotted mt i C7 hi thics Tribune hv 9-ZZ iijt '4- f' r.rr' Jit WfJ'mnt fUi V. HA i4fH r- 1 "In the last race they closed the windows just as Irwin got there to make his bet!" SPAHN BELIEVES HURLING EDGE IS WITH DODGERS Pitch 5-1 Win Pittsburgh, Sept. 22 (P) Luis Arroyo, a chunky Puerto Rican Just back from Hollywood, helped the Pittsburgh "spoilers" land another crippling body blow to Brooklyn's pennant hopes today with an assist from Bob Friend In a 5-1 relief victory. Dick, Groat's three singles and Bob Skinner's 420-foot triple over Duke Snider's head in the first inning aided the Pirate cause but the big news was the 28-year-old lefthander from Ponce who took over when starter-Vera Law faltered in the third.

Arroyo, shuttled back to St. Louis' Omaha farm opening day despite an 11-8 record in '55, failed to stick with the Pirates after he came in a May trade for Max Surkont. He was farmed to Hollywood and Just recalled this week after the close of the Pacific Coast League season. This was his first appearance since his recall. No Jiters Here One run was in and there were men on first and third with nobody out when Manager Bobby Bragan called for Arroyo to protect his 3-1 lead.

The stocky senor whiffed a third called strike past spellbound Duke Snider, made Jackie Robinson fly out and struck out pinchhitter Charlie Neal. Arroyo breezed past the desperate Dodgers inning after inning, escaping a Jam in the eighth when Robinson and Neal singled only to give way to Friend, the Pirate ace, In the ninth. Roy Campanella opened the ninth with a single and Arroyo had thrown two balls to pinch hitter Randy Jackson before Bragan waved in Friend, who had pitched a 10-inning victory over Milwaukee Thursday. Friend cooly surveyed the situation, working carefully on Jackson, always a home run threat. He threw two more balls, completing the walk that was charged to Arroyo.

Junior Gilliam, Brooklyn's best hitting regular, was next. Friend struck him out. Then he caught Pee Wee Reese looking on a third called strike for the second out. Snider, who had been looking sad ly at the lefthanded pitching of Arroyo, ended the game by fora ing Jackson at second base. Newcombe-Hall The two straight defeats left the Dodgers in a serious situation although they have Don New combe, their giant-sized 25-game winner, going tomorrow.

He will be opposed by Dick Hall, a former first baseman-outfielder, who has a. sorry 0-7 record. The small crowd of 6.452 in the football-mad city had plenty to cheer about in the first inning when the Pirate clobbered Carl Erskine for three PITTSBURGH (M BROOKLYN O) Ah AbRH Clements rf Virdon cl Walls It Skinner lb Thomas 3b Groat ss 4 0 0 Gilliam 2b 0 2 Reese ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snider cr Robinson 3b Amoros If Neal 2b Purillo rf-If Hodges lb C'panella Zimmer Erskine Roebuck Demeter Drvsdale Fernandez Bessent Jackson Shepard Mazeroski 2b 4 Law Arroyo Friend Total I in Totals II 1 i uni fpiirir nut. for Amoral In 3rd. Demeter grounded out for Roebuck In tn Fernandez ran for CampaneUa tn 9th.

Jackson walked lor uessent vin. Brooklyn .001 000 0001 Pittsburgh ...300 110 00 5 xnrnt rirvsriale. RBI Skinner 2, Groat 2. Reese, Arroyo. 2b Virdon, Robinson.

3b Skinner, Shepard. 8 Law, Shepard. DP Groat and Skinner. Left-Brooklyn 11, Pittsburgh 6. BB Arroyo 3 Drvsdale 1.

SO Arrovo Friend Drvsdale 1. Bessent 2. HO Erskine 5 In 1, Roebuck 2 in 3, Law 5 in 2, Arroyo a In 6. Drvsdale In 2. Bessent 1 in Friend 0 in 1.

R-ER Erskine 3-3. Drys dala 1-0. Roebuck 1-1, Bessent 0-0, Law 1-1, Arroyo 0-0, Friend 0-0. WP Roe. buck.

Arrovo (3-3). Erskine (13 ID. DonaSelll. Gorman, Pinelll, Dix Norm Schlaffman, quarterback from Turtle New SFC mentor Jack' LaSalle (center) maps strategy for the Braves' opener at Yankton Thursday night. Lake, N.Dn and John Bunkers (right), fullback from Harrisburg, have been elected co-captains of the Sioux Falls College Braves for this season.

To Beat Crone Milwaukee, Sept. ,22 UP) The) i Milwaukee Braves lost a chance to take over the National League leadership by a full game today when the Chicago Cubs defeated them 5-4 in 10 innings. Behind 4-0 at the start of the eighth inning, the Braves rallied for four runs and sent the game Into overtime on the strength of Johnny Logan's last-of-the-ninth home run. The winning run was scored by Cubs centerflelder Solly Drake, who doubled to start the 10th in- AT A GLANCE Brooklyn 88 59 .599 7 Milwaukee 89 60 .597 5 Cincinnati 87 62 .584 remaining games: Brookivn Rent. 41 24, at Pittsburgh IN); 25.

Philadelphia (N); 26. Philadelphia; 28, Pittsburgh: 29. Pittsburgh: 30, Pittsburgh. MuwauK.ee (51 Sept. 23, Chicago; 25.

I at Cincinnati; 28. at St. Louis (N) 29. at St. Louis (N) SO, at St.

Louis. Cincinnati (5) Sept. 23, 8t. Louts (2): 25. Milwaukee: 29.

at rshicanv at Chicago. ning, advanced on an infield out and scored on a close play when Gene Baker lifted a sacrifice fly. to short right field. With the Dodgers losing, 5-1. to Pittsburgh, the National League pennant race maintained the same sizzling situation it had before the start of today's play.

Over 2,000,000 A crowd of 32,716 paid watched the game, putting attendance for the year at County Stadium at 1, 999,317. With tomorrow's finale against the Cubs a sellout, the Braves were assured of passing the two-million mark for the third year in a row. The Cubs landed on Lew Bur dette in the first inning for two runs, and routed him in the fourth. Counted on for the stretch drive by manager Fred Haney as one of the big three left of the one-vaunted Milwaukee pitching14 staff, Burdette failed for tha fourth consecutive time to last out a game. He hasn't pitched a complete game since he beat Cincin-5 nati on Labor Day.

The Cubs lost no time in swing ing away at the lanky Drake led off with a single and Don Hoak whacked a double just out of Billy Bruton's reach In right center. Gene Baker grounded to O'Connell, Drake scoring on the play as Hoak went to third. Ernie Banks scored Hoak with a single to center. But then Walt Moryn hit into a double play to stop the initial assault. In the fourth, Chicago picked; up another run and routed Bur-.

dette when Moryn opened with a single and scored a moment later on Frank King's double to left center. Taylor Phillips took over on the mound for Milwau- kee and put the Cubs down in order. Cheered by news of the Dodeer defeat, the Braves started out to win themselves a ball game in their half of the fourth, but the: try fizzled. Milwaukee loaded the bases with nobody out on walks to johnny Logan and Ed Mathews and a bunt by Henry Aaron that put him safely on base when Hobie Landrith threw wide to first. But' soon Jones settled down and struck out Joe Adcock and Bobby Thorn son successively, and got Billy Bruton to hit into a force play.

Again in the sixth, Milwaukee got two men on base, but could do no more. Logan, on after he was hit by a pitched ball, was forced by Mathews. Adcock, who walked, was stranded when Wes Covington went in to bat for Thomson and struck out to end the inning. In the bottom of the seventh. Jones walked Del Crandall, and then with one gone and the count 2-1 on Frank Torre, who was batting for relief pitcher Bob Trow-.

bridge, he pulled up lame with a sprained back muscle. Davis walked Torre, struck out pinch batter Jim Pendleton, then walked Logan to fill the bases all on passes. Turk Lown came In to relieve Davis and the uprising again fizzled out as Henry Aaron forced Crandall at the plate, Landrith unassisted. Jones had shut out Milwaukee for 6 13 innings on two hits. CHICAGO S) AbRH MILWAUKEE (4 AbRH Drake cr Hoak 3b Baker 2b O'uonneu 2b Dlttmer 2b 0 0 Pendleton 2b Banks ss logan ss Aaron rf Mathews 3b Adcock lb Thomson If Covington Pafko If Bruton cf Crandall a Mantilla Rice Burdette Phillips Tanner Moryn rf King ii W' sen ant If Kellert lb Landrith Jones Davis I Lown tsrosnan 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 11; i i 0 0 tot 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jack LaSalle Runs SFC Braves Scrimmage day as nine-hole 43.

Don Through Sioux Falls College coach Milwaukee, Sept. 22 (ff) Warren Spahn, the gray beard of the Milwaukee pitching staff, believes the Braves have lost whatever mound advantage they might have had over Brooklyn. Discussing the hectic National League pennant race today before the Braves took the field against the Chicago Cubs, the 35-year-old lefthander said: "There's no doubt that we had the edge earlier in the sea-- son, but times have We had five starters at one time. Then the two rookies, (Taylor) Phillips and (Bob) Trowbridge came along and you might say we had seven. "But, that's all changed now.

Brooklyn has as good a pitching staff as anyone in the league, us included. They've got (Sal) Maglie, (Don) Newcombe, that old head (Carl) Erskine and guys like (Clem) Labine and (Don) Bessent. "For my money there's nothing wrong with that staff." What Spahn left unsaid Is the 4- Miss Stewart Wins Amateur Indianapolis, Sept. 22 (IP) Lit tle Marlene Stewart calmly rapped in aa 11 foot putt on the 35th hole and defeated 17-year-old Jo anne Gunderson, 2 and 1, today for. the U.S.

Women's amateur golf championship. The 22-year-old Miss Stewart, four down after 24 holes, hammered away at the young U.S. Junior champion until she caught her on the 30th hole and wrapped her third championship this year by winning the 32nd and 35th with pars. The 5 foot one inch Miss Stewart, of Fonthill, is the first Canadian to win the U.S. Women's pleased" with the work of 'his first-team backfield both offensively and defensively as the Braves went through a full-scale scrimmage on the college field Saturday morning.

The composed of 6-6 at Half Grand Forks, Sept. 22 (P) Montana State hung up its second consecutive football victory against a North Central ence opponent in as many weeks by defeating North Dakota 33-13 here Saturday, afternoon The Bobcats had previously won from South Dakota State 33-14. The Westerners took an early lead by rushing over a touchdown in the first quarter to take a 6-0 STATISTICS I'ND First downs 8 15 Yards rushing 110 28 Yards passing 23 24 Passes Yards penalized 35 8B advantage' but the Sioux tied things up shortly before halftime on a pass from Steve Piasecki to Jerry Ryan Montana State took control of the game as the second half ipened and rushed over a touch down from the third quarter klckoff and Bob Jenkins kicked the extra point. The Bobcats captured the funv bled kickoff after the touchdown on the Sioux 23 and marched from there to their third touchdown and a 19-6 lead. Just before the third period end ed North Dakota posted its second counter and trailed 19-13 after Piasecki booted the extra point.

The Sioux held the visitors through most of the fourth quar ter, but an intercepted Sioux pass over Ihe line of scrimmage set them up for another touchdown with two minutes of play remaining and Don Edwards kicked the extra point. 75 for Getten At Minnehaha Approximately 90 players toured Minnehaha Country Club Satur Keel Coddington took the blind bogey with 49-6 McGreevy copped the 18-hole event with 89-8-81. D. C. Lower's 39 was the best nine-hole score reported while Merle Getten and Dick Crevelt posted 75 and 76, respectively, over the 18-hole route.

In Fall Handicap Matches, John Van De WaUe defeated Gene McDonnell 2-1 In the first flight to move into the semi finals of the lower bracket against Robert Bine. Merle Getten won by default over H. L. Larson. Getten will play Fred Hecker, Sr.

with the winner going against Earl Foreman in the upper bracket semi-final. In the second flight, John Fitz- gibbon edged Mory Beecher, 1-up on 19 holes to move Into the finals against Dr. Don Mehrens. John McQuillan will meet Frank Aiffy in the finals of the President's Flight of the Club cham pionship. The men will play the match today, weather permitting.

In a semi-final match of the consolation bracket, Ralph Lar-. son will meet R. C. Pasley, Dick Kelly Is already in the semis of the other bracket, and will meet the winner3 of the H. A.

Marshall-W. C. Brindley match. R. Crevelt and Gene Mc Donald won Chapin-Gore mer chandise awards for birdie threes on the 16th hole as did Getten for his eagle three on the fifth hole.

Pro Ed Livingston announced that the annual caddie party has been scheduled for Wednesday. Oct. 3 at 7 P.m. He added that the dinner and party are for all boys who caddied regularly during the summer. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE ret.

GB New York .94 53 .639 ..85 63 .574 9 64 .562 11V ..80 68 .541 14i ..77 70 .524 17 ..64 83 .435 30 ..58 90 .392 36ft ..49 98 .333 45 Cleveland Chicago Boston Detroit Baltimore Washington Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE GB Brooklyn Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago 88 59 .599 89 60 .597 87 62 .584 1 73 73 .500 14'i 68 80 .459 20ft 65 83 .439 23 ft 64 85 .430 25 58 90 .432 30 ft YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 1 New York 3. Philadelphia 1 Chicago, 5, Milwaukee 4 10 Innings). American Leagne Chicago .17, Kansas City 3 Cleveland Detroit 1 New York 3, Boston 1 Baltimore S. Washington 6 TODAY'S GAMES America Leagne Kansas City at Chicago (2) Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Baltimore New York at Boston National Leagne Philadelphia at New York Brooklyn at Pittsburgh St.

Louis at Cincinati (3) Chicago at Milwaukee TOMORROW'S GAMES National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Only game scheduled American Leagne Chicago at Detroit New York at Baltimore Only game scheduled, almost complete about face of the Braves' staff, once consid ered the finest bar none in the majors. Right now manager Fred Haney is going with only three etarters Spahn, Lew Burdette and Bob Buhl. He is using Ray Crone and Gene Conley, earlier members of the Braves' "Big 5," in relief, along with the rookies. And, unfortunately for the Braves, Burdette and Buhl have not been overly effective of late. Both have had their troubles and because of it, the Braves have slipped, although not far enough to put them out of contention.

Spahn has won three in a row, but even he needed help against the last place Cubs Friday night. The Braves' staff has turned in oiily two complete games in their last 18 starts. Spahn accounted for both of them. That's the prime reason why, since Labor Day, the Braves have won only 8 of 18 games. amateur since Dorothy Campbell did it in 1910.

Miss Gunderson, of Kirkland, came closer than any other U.S. Junior champion ever did to winning the senior title, but her opponent's superior experience made the difference in the double round over the Meri dian Hills Course. Miss Stewart led for the first time since the front nine of the morning round when she took the 32nd hole with a par five. After Miss Gunderson missed the green. The girls halved the 33rd and 34th with pars and both missed the elevated green on the 370 yard 17th hole.

Both chipped up so evenly that USGA officials measured. Miss Stewart was 11 feet 6 inches from the cup and Miss Gunderson 10 feet 6 inches. spring loose their fleet halfback. Irish Strategy the first backfield unit and the seconcT-strlng line, posted a 21-0 victory in a contest played under regular game conditions. The losing "White" aggregation was composed of the first forward unit and the reserve backfield men.

A weakness was noted by LaSalle in the defensive end play and much work will be devoted to this phase of the game in preparation for the SFC opener with Yankton Thursday night on the Greyhound field. The Braves emerged from the scrimmage in good physical condition wih only one injury resulting and that of a minor nature. Rog Graves, freshman guard from Sioux Falls, suffered a slight ankle sprain but is expected to be in good shape for the Yankton tilt. "The Brave's end problem reached serious proportions this week with the loss of two flank-men from the squad. Jim Pha-len, senior letterman, dropped Warriors, Win ((Continued from IB) ing.

with! 6:35 As Impressive as the WHS backs was the forward wall led by stalwart right tackle John Armstrong over whose position the power of the Warrior offensive was directed, Key defensive plays were also made by tackle Roger Wilson and end Haaland, who blocked a punt in the first quarter. Score by Quarters: Sioux Falls 14 14 ft 34 DeLaSalle 0 0 0 0 12 Sioux Falls scoring: SimKo, pass from Luce (19); Hecker, plunge, (21; Luce, keeper (9): Llne-2. runs (6 and Si: points alter toucnaown. HecKer 14). DeLaSalle scoring: Layer, run 8i Albers, run (J).

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING (Washington) What's Doing Today Season champion- ship modified stock car race, Soo Speedway, 8 p.m. What's Coming Quarterback Club meeting, noon tomorrow, The Cottage. Ed Living- ston discusses football rules. 0 Washington High Warriors visit Lincoln (Neb.) Friday night at 8. Augustana College hosts South Dakota University, Saturday night at 8.

Sioux Falls College opens season Thursday night at 8 at Yankton College. i Cathedral High goes to Sioux City Heelan Saturday night at 7:30. Detroit (fl1) Joe Schmidt, captain bf the Detroit Lions and one of the National Football League's linebackers, was a fullback in his college days at Pittsburgh before two-platoon football brought him honors as a defensive specialist. Wi Have Hunting Licenses and Duck Stamps SO. MAIN SEE US FOR ALL HUNTING NEEDS Jack LaSalle was "highly out of school and Loren Halter, freshmen, dropped football to take a part-time job.

Gordie and Norm Schlaffman, backs from Turtle each scored a touchdown during the scrimmage while John Bunkers, big fullback from Harrisburg, racked up one TD and kicked three straight conversions. Coyotes Cuffed (Continued from IB) but a bad center pass, never gave him a chance to get it off. Statistics for the first half showed the Coyotes led in first downs 7-5 and trailed only 129- 136 in yards rushing. USD Thwarted When Naviaux, a 188-pound sophomore speedster from Lexing ton, broke loose for a 63 yard touchdown gallop shortly aft' er the second half started, the Coyotes bid was thwarted. Naviaux converted, too, and from that point on it was a battle of reverses.

Still in the third period, Clarence Cook, a 6-4, 212-pound end block a punt try by Ailts and Nebraska recovered on its own 43. With Sioux Fals, Gordie Englert in at quarterback for the Huskers the home club of Pete Elliott marched on to another touchdown. They were on the USD 9 at the end of the third period and the hardhitting George, Wilkes Barre, blasted over to score from the three early in the last quarter. Reserve quarterback George Harshman kicked the extra point. That ended the scoring at 34-6.

South Dakota threw back two more Nebraska threats, one on the nine yard line after Sioux City Gene Sandage took a. Frank Nappi pass and rambled down the side lines to the USD 9. Defensively for the Coyotes, the end play of Burns, Haugland and Jim Hanson looked good while lit tie Willie Seibel was in the thick of things all afternoon from his guard spot. The Coyotes tossed a 4-4 defense at the Nebraskans and gave them fits early, but in the end were worn down by superior manpower and some costly mistakes of their own. It was obvious that USD missed the services of Bob Roesler, senior center, whom they lost in practice with a broken Jaw.

Nebraska's best gamers were Naviaux with 94 yards in six tries and Hawkins with 67 yards in three carries. Top gainers for -the Coyotes were Johnson with 71 in 11 and Ailts with 72 in 17. i Archers on CHEETAH BOWS by American 1 REG. PRICE $49.50 o- If you are In tb market for a big game hunting bow, this Is TOPS at a bargain price. 0.

Of Trowbridge 0 Torre 0 At well 1 Crone 0 Hersh 1 Totals 34 5 10 Totals 38 4 8 Whlsenant called out on Strikes for I 0 0 0 0 Everything For Archety "Home of the Famous Bear Bows" QUIVERS ARROWS TARGETS SHOOTING GLOVES TABS HUNTING HEADS FIELD POINTS TARGET POINTS TARGET FACES tung in tn: Dlttmer fanned for O'Connell In 5th. Pendleton called out on strikes for Dittmer in 7th. Covington fanned for Thomson in 6th. Mantilla ran for Crandall in 8th. Tanner called out on strikes for Ups in 5th.

i TC Yds, An. Line 54 9.1 Hecker ..15 .54 3. Luce 8 29 3.0 Baker 5 29 5 8 Scheinost 1 19 10 0 V' DeLaSalle TC Tds. Are. Finnigan 9 38 4.2 Layer 10 16 1.6 STATISTICS WHS DLS First downs 14 Yarda rushing .59 Yard, passing 61 69 Passes 6-9 6-13 Passes Intercepted by 1 Pants 1 Pant BTerag 86 16 Fumbles lost I Yards penalised 69 Torre walked lor Troworiage in Tin.

Atwell grounded out for Sleater in 8th. Hersh arounded out for Crone in 10th. Chicago 200 110 000 1 5g Milwaukee 000 000 031 04. Landrith. Baker.

Mathews, kbi 1 1 We Buy Sail i 1 er Tradi Baker 3. Banks, King. Pafko. Crandall, Atwell Logan. 2b Hoak.

King. Drake. HR Logan. SB Drake. 8 Hoak, Kei- lert.

SP Baker 3. DP Mathews, O'Con-5 nell and Adcock. Left Chicago 5. waukee 1. BBWones 5, Davis 1.

uur-, dette 1, Trowbridge 1. SO-lones 9, Davis 1. Lown 1. Sleater 3. Crone 1.

HO Jones 3 in Ss. Davis in ft. Lown in 2ft (pitched to 1 in lotni. nrosnan 10 In 1, Burdette In 3 (pitched to.a 232 Guns Chapel Hill, N.C, (piKenan Stadium, site of North Carolina's home football games, was a gift og William Rand Kenan class of 1394. It was built In 1927 as memorial to his mother and father.

In 4th), Phillips I in 2. Trowbridge 1 mv 3. Sleater 0 in 1. Crone 3 in 3. R-ER Jones 0-0, Davis 0-0.

Lown 4-3, Bros-nan 0-0. Burdete 3-3, Phillips 1-0, Trow- 5 bridge 0-0. Sleater 9-0. Crone 1-1. HBP CATHEDRAL COACH Lee Dolan and breakaway back Fat Fleming talked things over Friday night as the HQltoppers won their first game in three tries this year by a 38-6 count over Gettysburg.

Fleming racked np 10 yards per carry as the Irish 1 1 1 By ones 1 Logan 1 iown lJ linemen opened big holes to crone (Ii-IOK cngein. uueu, vu- SOU, SecoryT A 33.71..