Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960 Page: 7 of 11
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Tuexday. September 1960
Jack Nicklaus Heads Jotnstonias
Nine Named
To Football
Hall Of Fame
ball players to San Antonio Sat- son.
"i
Yanks Take Lead
Into Kansas City
2
In Doubles
a
four this weekend in Detroit with
ahead.
oles and Yanks have at each oth-
the basis of overall depth and
on
The fine pair of Mooty and
J
AS CONFUSED AS EVER
j
7
1
city
Imperial
Cigarillo
FREE PARKING
PHONE DU2-3391
Open 7 A.M. Closed 6 P.M. — Closed Monday
Kansas will be day games. The souri, and Texas A&M will be a
We're Celebrating Our 1st
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We're reducing EVERYTHING in the Store
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YOUR
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SOUTHWESTERN LIFE
AGENT
eJim Stone
i
)
1
i
I
I
4
aMamcadazan
aL
peT
•• m-
Eagle Reserves Play
San Antonio Saturday
Arkansas Rated
Darkhorse in SWC
Bluth, Weber
Hold Lead
Grid Coaches Eager
But Fussy Eaters
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
others all will be at night.
When it is said that this year’s
Six Games Open
SWC Campaign
The only other non-survivor in
the foreign set was Juan Estrada
of Durando, Mexico, who lost an
extra hole match to John Thorn-
ton, Rochester, N.Y.
EAGLES SET
SCRIMMAGE
AMERICA’S
uitGesTseiin
Invincible Deluxe
New York .
Baltimore
Chicago ...
Washington
Cleveland -
Detriot .—
Boston ______
Kansai City
7%
7V2
urday night for a game with
Brooke Army Medical Center.
Pet.
.599
.590
.576
.504
Dudley Wysong of Dallas, a
1959 semifinalist, was thumped 5
and 4 by Delane Thompson, Wich-
123 Ave A • Across from NTSC
Denton, Toxos — DU2-5715
EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Now it’s Dick Stuart, slamming
home runs for distance, who is do-
ing the job for the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, the club that always has
a guy ready to perk ’em up.
Roberto Clemente, Bill Virdon,
Hal Smith, Don Hoak, Bill Maz-
eroski, Dick Schofield, Dick Groat,
Rocky Nelson—name all of the
Bucs, .they've all had a bat ready
in their bid for Pittsburgh’s first
National League pennant in 33
years.
Snow, University of Michigan end
and., fullback, 1898-1901.
A total of 181 men, including
113 players and 48 coaches, has
been named to the Hall of Fame
which will be housed in a building
to be erected on the campus of
Rutgers in New Brunswick, where
football was born.
.493 14%
.453 20
.439 22
NT students and many Den-
Unites will get their first look
at the 1960 Eagles tonight as
Head Coach Odus Mitchell un-
veils his varsity football play-
ets before the annual Howdy
Day celebration at Fouts Field.
The show begins at 7 with
Introduction of freshman and
varsity players. The freshmen
then will scrimmage among
themselves for about 30 min-
utes. •
The varsity gridders will fol-
low that with an hour - long
scrimmage.
No admission will be charg-
ed.
every reason to believe Alworth
will do well. He'll be joined, how- -
ever, by only two lettermen—the
Williams twins, Jarrell and Dar-
rell. The Williams boys are rugged
runners but one injury and the
Porkers are in trouble.
Wayne Harris as a linebacker
is tops despite his small size, 188
pounds. He is All-Southwest Con-
ference and should bid for All-
America this season. The experi-
ence at center stops, however,
back of Harris.
48 90 .348 34V2
Monday’s Results
VALUt
543 .
57
•-3-
HALFRACKS: James Campbell,! gvuA.n. Ju
Jackie - Garbe, Chuck Holloway, Bobby Richardson, Dan Smith.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Yankees take a
one-game lead into Kansas City
for the opener of a two-game se-
ries tonight while the Baltimore
Orioles, second in the American
League race, play the first of two
at Detroit. For the Yankees, it’s
the end of a mad trip—but for
the Orioles it could be the end of
the road.
The Birds, still laying eggs when
they perch on top, started the sev-
en-game western tour with a 1%-
game lead over the Yankees.
Now, with two games left on the
trip, the Birds have lost three of
five, are two games behind the
Yankees in the lost column—and
have a four-game showdown loom-
ing at Yankee Stadium this week-
end.
If you’re wondering about the
Chicago White Sox, the defending
champs have won five in a row
and trail by three games. They
play two with Washington, begin-
ning tonight in Chicago, and play
and used only three of those to
beat Bob Gibson (3-6). A hit bat-
ter and Joe Adcock’s 23rd home
run scored two in the second in-
ning. They clinched it with two
in the fourth on a walk. Adcock’s
double, a sacrifice fly by Chuck
Cottier and a double by Spahn.
week, continued his hitting, going
2-for-4. He is batting an even .500
as a regular.
Spahn, now within one of his
11th 20-victory season, checked
the Cards on seven hits. He got
out of a bases-loaded jam by fan-
out of a bases-loaded jam by fan-
ning pinch-hitter Bob Nieman in
the eighth. It was Spahnie’s 286th
career .victory and tied him with
Pittsburgh’s Vern Law for the
three of the four to regain first
place—and they’ve won just once
in seven tries at Yankee Stadium
this season.
The Orioles have played only
.500 ball (4-4) since grabbing the
lead from the Yankees in a three-
game sweep at Baltimore a week
and a half ago. It’s a skid that’s
nothing new. Since leading the AL
for 14 of 15 days which bridged
May and June, Baltimore four
times has battled to the top, only
to fall.
W. E. THRIDGE & R. c. DELISLE
BARBER SHOP
LEON MATTI NGLEY
CORNER OF UNIVERSITY DRIVE
AND BEAUMONT ST.
HIGHWAY 24 DRIVE IN
King
Edward
graff of Tucson, two-time West-
ern Amateur titlist, fell 2 and 1
to Fred Hammer of Detroit.
There were scares aplenty. Har-
vie Ward of San Francisco, the
1955 and 1956 winner, was‘extend-
ed to defeat John Owens of St.
Joseph, 1-up.
tact.
And Arkansas again is rated as
the darkhorse of the group— jyst
for "safetv’s sake."
The Razorbacks appear to have
just the right blend of talent and
problems to confuse the pollsters.
Again Arkansas will have the
smallest squad in the league with
an average of only 193 pounds per
man up front. And Arkansas re-
turns the fewest lettermen—16.
But the lesson of 1959 can’t be for-
gotten. The Razorbacks shqwed
open disregard for these very
same factors last year and yet
emerged with a fine 8-2 record,
a share of the championship with
Texas and TCU and a 14-7 Gator
Bowl victory over Georgia Tech.
Coach Frank Broyles, beginning
his third year at Arkansas, car-
ries a long list of personnel prob-
lems. But he admits that his big-
gest concern is the success of
1959.
“We are in no way as ready to
go as we were a year ago at this
time—and we’ve lost the advan-
e4
.98
er.
"Milt Pappas (13-9) pitches for
Baltimore tonight against the Ti-
gers’ Jim Bunning (9-12) as the
Orioles play their last series of
the season at Briggs Stadium.
They’ve won seven of nine in De-
troit. but with the Yankees 7-2
against the last-place A’s at Kan-
sas City, the Birds will have to
sweep the Tigers to make sure
they’re within reach of New York
going into Yankee Stadium.
If the Birds trail by two going
into New York, they’ll have to win
BURLY BILL MOSS
Reserve Center Expected To Start
i
3
13
ST. LOUIS (AP( - A real tough
1-up victory in the opening round
may just be what Jack Nicklaus
needed to brace himself for a
charge at his second straight Na-
tional Amateur golf champion-
ship.
“A lot of luck has to ride on
your shoulders out there,” said the
20-year-old Ohio State pharmacy
student. “I went to sleep for five
or six holes and had to be jolted
back to win.
“I hope I have a good chance to
win. I would just as soon have a
close first round. But I always
play to win fast—my only thought
is to get the match over as soon
as I can and get off the golf
course.” •
The hefty, boyish blond, who has
no intention of turning pro, is used
to close ones. Last year at Col-
orado Springs his relentless move
to the championship in golf’s most
gruelling match-play competition
was underlined by a pair of 2 and
1 triumphs, a 1-up decision in 18
holes and 1-up conquests in the
i
Denton, Texas
Port Arthur is
Tops In AAAA
DALLAS (AP) - Port Arthur,
Sweetwater, Olney and Stinnett,
as expected, head the first high
school football poll of The Dallas
News.
Port Arthur tops Class AAAA
with Baytown second. Highland
Park third. Corpus Christi Ray
fourth and Wichita Falls fifth in
the poll of the state's sports writ
ers. Port Arthur had half the first
place votes.
Olney headed Class AA with Tay-
Cleburne second, Kilgore third,
Carrollton fourth and Bay City
fifth.
235
26
ning 9-12), (N).
New York (Ford 9 8) et Kernel
(Daley 14-14), (N'.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NTSC will take 30 reserve foot- Kenneth Burkhalter, Ray William-1 David Magnenat, Bill McGinnis,
Dan Starns, Jimmy Christophe.
FULI. BACKS: John Kramer,
The second round of 64 matches
over the tree-lined, rolling 6.616-
yard St. Louis Country Club
course, with its tricky par of 35-
36—71, will lead to two days of
morning and afternoon elimina-
tions. This will det up the 36-hole
semifinals Friday and the finals
Saturday.
Three upsets enlivened the first
round.
Bruce - Devlin, 1962 Australian
Daugherty, his wife said, was mostly a steak
and salad man, but she's encouraged him into
adventurous eating with the cook book.
Franci, dark-haired and petite, met and mar-
ried her husband when he stopped off in San Fran-
cisco oi his way to a Pacific assignment in
World War II. They bave a son, Danny, 14, and
a daughter, Dree Elizabeth, 6.
“I’ve always been interested in cookery.” Fran-
cie said. “I love to try and make unusual dishes.
Perhaps this comes from my Italian background.
As a child, I learned to eat delicious Italian
foods and spent hours watching my mother pre-
pare them.”
One of her favorite recipes is for Italian Aspara-
gus-included in the book.
Aileen Brothers, a former Michigan State Uni-
versity press staff member, is the coauthor of
the book.
Any proceeds, Mrs. Daugherty said, will be
set aside to establish college scholarships for
orphans.
"They won’t have to be football players either,"
she added. "It will be for anyone who is worthy.”
Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown,
N.C. edged Truman Connell. Ke
quests, Fla., 1-up. So did Deane
Beman, Bethesda, Md., 1959 Bri
race is confused at the beginning,
it could be an understatement.
While Texas, with less experience
than most of the other teams, is
the favorite, the outlook is really
a battle among four teams — Tex-
as, TCU, Baylor and Arkansas, ’
There are those who think SMU
might be better even without
Meredith, since .it will change its
style of play to get in a little
running.
Others wouldn’t be surprised If
Rice made a lot of trouble with
its 19 lettermen and 10 others with
game experience. And Texas Tech
is eyed as likely to throw in a
monkey wrench or two or three.
Only Texas A&M seems to have
general support to wind up in the
cellar although the Aggies could
be stronger than last year if they
come up with a suitable replace-
ment for the departed Charley
Milstead, one of the finest quar-
terbacks the league ever saw.
Texas, Arkansas and Texas
Tech will rate easy favorites to
win their opening games but TCU
is going to have trouble with Kan-
sas, SMU might not survive an
afternoon against upsurging Mis-
Come on out and join the colobration. You'll save and save on Suits, Sport Coote,
-----------
1 ( 0
PAGE EIGHT
tage of being an underdog,”
Broyles observes. “One thing for
sure—we’re not going to surprise
anyone ths year.”
Arkansas has experienced depth
only at end and fullback. Only one
letterman is available at center
and quarterback. The big losses
of 1959 include the All-America
back, Jim Mooty, and quarterback
Jim Monroe.
P
„-.c.w6
Krenek of El Campo, George Ho-
gan of Longview and Jim Walton
of Dumas, and center Jerry Hop-
kins of Mart.
Some or all of these sophs could
break into the starting lineup. At
least there’ll be fierce competition
at the middle line berths and a
team generally plays better when
the players are fighting for their
jobs.
Brightest stars in the A&M
camp, though, are a couple of
sophomore fullbacks who are run-
ning like bulldozers. They are Lee-
roy Caffey of Thorndale and Sam
Byer of Marlin, both rangy, 215-
pounders. The halfback slots are
slimmer.
Fraser To Battle
Laver Saturday
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP—
Neale Fraser will meet Rod Laver
and Maria Bueno of Brazil will
play Darlene Hard of Montebello.
Calif., in the men’s and women's
finals of the National Tennis
Championships on Saturday — if
it doesn’t rain.
The finals originally were slat-
ed for Sunday, but rain caused
the program to be put back to
Monday. Then along came Hurri-
cane Donna and the West Side
Tennis Club was all but flooded.
decided underdog against LSU.
It looks like a rugged opening. ] “
“aag” ---- -? ** .Rhb
Tomorrow... Wednesday September 14th!
To thank our many friends a nd customers who have mode
this BIRTHDAY possible. . ,
T~tt~E BENTON RBCORp.CHRONICLK
COLLEGE STATION (AP)—In-
experience at quarterback, a vet-
eran first team line and a half doz-
en or so prospective sophomores,
sprinkled with good morale and
enthusiasm.
These are the ingredients Coach
Jim Myers is mixing up as he be-
gins his third coaching season at
Texas A&M.
The Agges open with tough LSU
at Baton Rouge Saturday and My-
ers warns his players that “You
can't get ready for a team like
LSU by sitting around.”
The result har been hard-nosed,
full-speed, rough-t o u g h contact
football with emphasis on butting,
blocking and tackling.
The morale seems to have
picked up where it left off last
Thanksgiving Day. That was the
time when the Aggies, led by
Charley Milstead, scared the day-
lights out of Texas before losing
in the final quarter.
The replacements for Milstead,
who left with nine school records,
have been coming along fine. But
Powell Berry, senior and alternate
captain, and sophomore Ronnie
Brice of Andrews, have neither the
passing ability, kicking nor finesse
of the ball-handling that the blond
from Tyler displayed the past
three years. Berry earned his let-
ters playing halfback and got little
time calling signals.
Myers has a capable first team
line led by Capt. Roy Northrup
at center and the tackles, Wayne
Freiling and Wayland Simmons.
Senior guards are Wayne Labar
and Carter Frankline and there
are four lettermen ends — Ralph
Smith, Bob Phillips, Russ Hill
and Richard Love. Anohter veter-
an end, Don McClelland, recently
returned from military service.
He lettered in 1957. Still another
wingman, Jack Estes, two-year
letterman, has been shifted to half-
back
The key to the success of the
Aggies this year, in addition to the
quarterbacking, is the manner and
speed in which the sophomnore in-
terior linemen develop. The Aggie
staff thinks the sophs are good
ones but hate to brag on first-year
players until they “do something.”
Best of the yearling crop are
guards Walt ALagrone of Carthage.
Jim Phillips of Freeport and Jim
Harper of Borger: tackles Ben
Ekkd
— Denton Record-Chronicle
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (AP)—i George McKinney is the lone re-
Here it is only a year after the i turning letterman at quarterback
Southwest Conference’s, first three- and most of his experience last
way championship tie in history | year was at defensive safety. Me*
and already the experts are split! Kinney will draw young. Bi
on their allegiance in the race 1 Moore, a sophomore redshirt, into
a two-man scrap that should carn_
„"2 11., L. oyorit. ry well into the season. They can
Texas rules the % early favorite give the Razorbacks a fresher
passing game but right now
The NTSC “B Team” will not
have any members of the Eagles’
starting lineup in the game and
18 of the 30 players are sopho-
mores. None of the remaining 12
played on the Eagles' first two
varsity units last year.
The San Antonio visit gives the
Eagle coaches a chance to see
the more inexperienced players in
action before the official opener
at home Sept. 24 against Texas
Western. With only nine seniors
and one 1959 starter on the squad,
depth poses a major problem for
the North Texans.
By positions, here are the 30
NTSC players who are expected to
see action Saturday night.
ENDS: Winston Freeman, Benny
McCollum, Mike Pirkle, Mike
Sweeney.
TACKLES: Alton Crum, Charles
Goodson, Frank Lawlis, Olden Lee,
Lawrence Svehlak.
GUARDS: Joe Adams, Noe Flor-
es, Troy Gilbert, Gerry Hawkins,
Larry Sullivant, Charlie Welch.
CENTERS: Bill Moss, Herbert
Schulze.
QUARTERBACKS: Merle Boyd,
z.5)
one of 56 players in the field of a chance to move in while the Ort-
200 drawing first round byes. oles and Yanks have at each oth-
Stuart Now Leading
Pirates To Pennant
■ - . -dc, a . b . ■ ,.. .
Edgar Upde-
collected $2,800 top money.
Johnston’s 2 - under - par 262 in
the Utah Open was the lowest 72-
hole total this year in tourneys co-
sponsored by the Professional
Golfers Association.
It was Johnston’s first PGA.
victory in a dozen starts this
year. The 35-year-old Provo,
Utah, pro did it with a 9- under
par 63, overcoming a four-stroke
deficit at the end of the third
round. He shot rounds of 87, 66,
66 and 63.
Johnston’s eagle 3 on the last
holt carried him past the closing
effort.’ of Art Wall Jr., 3ill Col-
lins, Ken Venturi and Doug San-
ders.
Wall,' of Pocono Manor, Pa.,
had a finishing 66 on the 6,310-
yard Salt Lake Country Club lay-
out to end up second at 264.
Collins, of Crystal’ River, Fla.,
and Venturi, of Palo Alto, Calif.,
had 265s' Sanders, of Miami
Beach, Fla., had a 266.
ita Falls. Dr.
CHICATP (AP) - Ray Bluth
and Dick er of St. Louis held
a slim len- 'ay at the halfway
point of the Men’s National Dou-
bles Bowling Tournament.
Bluth and Weber, who lead the
eight qualifying teams into the
finals with a record total of 10,234.
had a point total of 79.54.
The $19,000 tournament with a
$2,000 first prize uses the Peter-
sen point system under which a
team earns one point for each
game won and an additional point
for every 100 pins knocked down.
At the end of 16 games, Bluth
and Weber, the 1956 titlists, had
won 11 and lost five while knock-
ing down 6,854 pins.
In second place were Carmen .
Salvino and Bill Bunetta of Chi-
cago with 78.78, a thin 76 pins '
behind.
Bob Kwolek and Ed Lubanski 3
of Detroit were third with 76.71
points. 11
Amateur Competition in pga Play
- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Billy
Johnston, named "chief straight
arrow" by his fellow pros because
of his accuracy on the long shots.
___________. finally straightened out his putt-
tish Amateur titlist, against ing and won the Utah Open Mon-
Claude Wright, Englewood, Colo.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP)
— Nine athletes, including a play-
er-coach combination from Co-
lumbia University, have been
named to football's Hall of Fame.
Chester Laroche, president of
the National Football Foundation,
announced the names of the new
members The seven living induc-
tees will be honored at the foun-
dation's third annual dinner in
New York Dec. 6 as will the
memory of the two who are de-
ceased
Lou Little, retired coach, and
Sid Luckman, one of the earliest
great passing quarterbacks, were
the two men from Columbia. Lit-
tle was an outstanding tackle at
Penn in 1919. Luckman was Co-
lumbia’s quarterback from 1936
to 1938. Little was his coach.
Fred (Buzz) Borries, Navy All-
America halfback in 1934; Johnny
Lu jack. Notre Dame All-America
quarterback in 1943, 1946-47;
Charles (Ki) Aldrich, All-America
center at Texas Christian in 1938;
Gordon Locke, All-America full-
back at Iowa in 1922; and Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner, Hardin-Sim-
mons' great center of 1937-39, are
the other living inductees.
Also named were the late
Charles Gelbert, All-America end
gteg"ea*.i
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Football coach-
es are eager eaters, but they're fussy ones too,
in the opinion of Francie Daugherty. She should
know. Her husband is Duffy Daugherty, head
football coach at Michigan State University.
"You just can’t feed your husband hot dogs
when he comes off the banquet circuit," she ex-
plained. “They all make a point of visiting the
best eating places wherever they go,”
Duffy’s wife became fascinated with the sub-
ject and developed the idea of a cook book made
of favorite recipes of the wives of prominent
football coaches across the country.
The result is “Gridiron Cookery,'.' to be issued
Sept. 19 by David McKay Co., of New York.
“I started from scratch and wrote letters to
each wife,” said Francie. “I thought it might
be a little paper bound book. But the response
was overwhelming. We have 179 contributors”
"Duffy kind of laughed at first," she said "But
he knew I had a good thing when I started kitchen-
testing the recipes on him and the children. We’ve
had some wonderful eating Iran those recipes
during the last two years.”
finesse. TCU has many followers - , - - .to aL. com.
who again like the tremendous Broyles is worried about game
size of the Frog line. - experience.
Baylor has picked up a great - -
many .backers with its talented Lance Alworth, the 1959 backfield
youngsters returning almost in- now has been cut to Alworth. So:
— Broyles is looking for help in the '
right side of his backfield. There’s
day.
He beat 15 of the top 18 PGA
money winners on the way. And
23 63 .537 11%
68 70 .493 17V2
63 77 .450 23V2
53 81 .391 30
51 86 .372 34
double round semifinals . and
finals.
Nicklaus, a bridegroom of six
weeks, slipped from a 3-up lead
after nine holes in Monday's first
roune of 72 matches and had to
rally to defeat 38-year-old John
Donohue of Des Moines.
Donohue whipped in putts of 20,
18 and 15 feet on the last nine
to throw a scare into Nicklaus,
who rapped home a tricky 5-footer
for a winning par 4 on the last
hole.
Nicklaus, whose runner-up feat
in the National Open in Denver
last June was the best amateur
finish since Johnny Goodman’s
victory in 1933, today takes on 19-
year od Ken Finke of Tucson,
Ariz., a 1959 semifinalist in the
USGA National Junior. Finke was
Monday’s Results
Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1.
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2.
lot Angeles at Philadelphia, postpponed,
rain.
Today’s Games
lot Angeles (Podres 11-11 and Williams
13 8) at Philadelphia (Conley 1-12 and
Mahaffey 5-1), (N).
San Francisco (McCormick 12-11) at Pitts-
burgh’(Mizell 11-7), (H).
* Milwaukee (Ruhl 14-9) at St. Louis (Jack-
ton 16-12), (N).
Chicago (Burwell 00) at Cincinnati (Put-
key 17-8). (N).
By HAROLD V .RATLIFF
Associated Pres Sports Writer
The 46th Southwest Conference
football campaign, as confused as
any over the years, opens this
wk with six of the tight
members in action.
Five intersectional games are
Included with Texas, the general
championship favorite, tackling
Nebraska at Austin in the feature.
TCU, a narrow second choice,
engages Kansas at Lawrence. Ar-
kansas, the usual "dark horse,”
takes on Oklahoma State at. Little
Rock.
SMU, which doesn't know itself
how it'll operate without passer
Don Meredith, battles Missouri at
Columbia. Texas A&M goes to
Baton Rouge to play LSU.
Texas Tech, making its start in
championship play, gets going
against the home folks — the Red
Raiders host West Texas State at
Lubbock.
Baylor and Rice will be onlookers.
They wait until Sept. 24 to open
the race, taking on Colorado at
Waco and Georgia Tech at Hous-
ton.
SMU vs. Missouri and TCU vs.
Stuart stepped in Monday night,
belting hi® 20th home run, with
a' man on base, a triple and a
single, as the Pirates whipped San
Francisco 6-1 and officially elim-
inated .the fifth-place Giants. *
The victory also sent the Pirates
into a 7%-game lead over both
St. Louis and Milwaukee and re-
duced their magic number to 11.
The Braves climbed within one
percentage point of the second-
place Cardinals with a 4-2 decision
at St. Louis as Warren Spahn won
his 19th.
Any combination of Pittsburgh
victories and St. Louis defeats to-
taling 11 eliminates the Cardinals.
The combination is 10 for the Pi-
rates over Milwaukee, and seven
over the Los - Angeles Dodgers,
who were rained out at Philadel-
phia. ‛
Stuart had his second three-hit
game in a row, with each cluster
including a long home run. The
Pirates swung for 16 hits as south-
paw Harvey Haddix won his 11th.
Stuart has homered in three of
Pittsburgh’s last four victories.
Monday night's shot capped a
three-run fourth inning that iced
it against loser Jack Sanford (12-
12). The inning began with a chill
when center fielder Bill Virdon
pulled up lame after running out
a double for the Pirates.
Schofield, the "no-hit” short-
stop who stepped in when Dick
Groat suffered a broken wrist last
Open champion, was ousted 2 and
1 by Bill Stewar t, a 39-year-old
j salesman from Springfield, Mo.
season high. i “
The Braves had only five hits,! A A A e
Ags Open Against
Always Tough LSU
Pittsburgh
St. Louis .
Milwaukee 1
Los Angeles
San Francisco .
Cincinnati .......
Chicago
Philadelphia
T. W. KING, JR.
611 Ph. DU2.9362
W l Pct.
85 52 .620
77 59 .566
78 60 .565
No games scheduled.
Today’s Games
Bolton (Sullivan 6-15) at Cleveland
(Harshmran 2-4), (N).
Wethington (Kralick 7-4) et Chicago
(Shaw 13-12), (N).
Baltimore (Pappas 13-9) et Detroit (Bun-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
________ 82 55
.............. 82 57
................ 80 59
_____________ 70 69
_________ 60 70
............. 63 76
.................... 61 78
i
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960, newspaper, September 13, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468307/m1/7/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.