The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 01, 1960, Image 9

The news-review., October 01, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextYankees Continue Win Skein W$x By Nudging Boston Red Sox BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Yankees, mark ing the 33rd anniversary1 of Babe Ruth's 60lh me run by cracking their American League homer mark, now have a 13-game win ning streak as they barrel along toward next week's World Series. But they still haven't received a convincing pitching performance from one of Manager Casey Sten gel's nominees for the starting as signment at Pittsburgh next Wed nesday against the National League champion Pirates. Two. Horn Runs Home runs by Tony Kubek and pinch-hitter Jess Gonder gave the Yankees a season total of 192, bet ering the AL record they set with 190 in 1958, as they beat Boston 6- 5 with three runs in the ninth inning Friday night. It was exactly 33 years ago that Ruth hit his record 60th off Wash ington's Tom Zachary at Yankee "Stadium on Sept. 30, 1927. f It was in 1927, too, that the Yan kees swept four straight from Pittsburgh in the World Series with the help of relief pitcher Willey Sloore. who saved the first game and then pitched a complete game in the finale. At the moment, It looks like the bis job again will fall to Yankee relievers as New York once more faces the Pirates. Of the three likely starters con sidered by Stengel Whitey Ford, Art Ditmar and Bob Turley neither Ford nor Ditmar has been impressive in tune-ups. Ditmar, the Yanks' top winner with 15, was tagged for five hits and one run in four frames Friday night. Whit Sox Win While the Yankees rolled up the majors' longest streak since they won 13 In 1954, the Chicago White Sox lied idle Baltimore for second place by beating Cleveland 5-4 in 13 innings on Joe Ginsberg's single. Detroit beat Kansas City 5-3 with four unearned runs in the only other game scheduled in the AL. In the National League, Milwau kee walloped the Pirates and 20 game winner Vern Law 13-2. That assured the Braves of no worse than a tie with St. Louis for second-place monev after Ihe Cards lost 2-1 at San Francisco. Los An geles beat Chicago's Cubs 7-5, and Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 7- 6 in 14 innings. Four singles and a mental lapse by rookie second baseman Marion Coughtry of the Red Sox gave the Yankees their runs as they came from behind in the nonth. After singles by Bobby Richardson, pinch-hitter Gil McDougald, Hec tor Lopez and Roger Maris tied it 5-5 with one out, Lopez trotted in with the winning run as Cough try passed up a throw to home on Rogue River Jetty Job Forces Angling Halt ... PORTLAND (AP) Two emer gency fishing regulations were announced Friday by the Oregon Game Commission. The regulations: Halt angling at the mouth of the Rogue River to protect a heavy concentration of salmon and steelhead. Rescind the emergency trout bag limits set in July in the mid dle fork of the Willamette River above the Hills Creek project. The Game Commission said that jetty construction work at the mouth of the Rogue had caused an unnatural block in ne stream which has delayed up stream migration o the fish massed in the area. Large bag limits were permit ted in the middle fork Willamette while it was being treated with chemicals to remove trash fish. Regular summer trout limits ap ply throughout the rest of the season, the commission said. MATTER OF TIMING rcTiri?D t ap Denendine X.I CjVI V 1-.1V tni r - on the time of year, Valley Country Club has me oiggest sum u.p ... one of the toughest water hazards . ....... in tha TlnnvAr area. VI any in ' . . The back nine is separated from the front nine oy cnerry y In the spring the creek is brimful, but by early summer it's as dry as the Gobi Desert. Golfers must clear the creek twice, once from the 10th tee with a carry of about io yarns aim again from the 18th, a par-3 hoie that measures from 185 to 217 yards, depending on the location of the tee. DONE IN RARE FASHION BOULDKR, Colo. (AP) Triple plays in schoolboy baseball are rare indeed, but consider this one th a Pony League game between .Denver and Boulder teams: In the last inning Boulder had runners on first and second with nobody out. The batter struck out and the Denver catcher whipped the ball to first to catch the run ner napping. At that moment, the runner on second broke for third and the first baseman's accurate throw nailed him for the third out. Bob Cerv j ground ball and at-, as the last of five Yank pitchers, tempted to run down Maris. Tom Brewer 1015 was the loser ouke tlaas 4-1 was the winner I in relief. M'l'l mm mm 30 YEARS LATER Famed golfer Bobby Jones still 'has a gallery as he and his wife visit the spot where 30 years ago he completed golfing "grand slam" by winning the U.S. Amateur Championship at the Merion Golf Club, in Ard more, Pa. The stone placque at his feet wos unveiled in his honor, a day prior to opening of the World Team Golf championships. Medford Scores Victory Over South Salem Club L.A., Houston Top Pro lis '. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Los Angeles Chargers and the Houston Oilers have a corner on the individual and team leads in most of the offensive and de fensive departments of the Amer ican Football Lt-ague, but only the C h a r g e rs have a chance to strengthen their holds Sunday. The Oilers are idle, but Los An- geles takes on Buffalo, which ranks well down the list in most departments. In other Sunday games the New York Titans meet Dallas and Oakland plays Denver. Boston is idle. Jack Kemp of the Chargers had an indifferent day at Dallas last Sunday, but managed to cling to his individual passing lead with 62 completions in 115 attempts for 701 yard. John Carson of Houston tops the receivers with 18 grabs good for 214 yards and three touchdowns. Fullback Dave Smith of Hous ton leads the rushers - with 256 vards on 44 drives, and George Blanda, also of Houston, tops the league scorers with 40 points. Los Angeles leads in team passing offense with an average of 241.3 yards per game, and Houston is tops in rushing offense with a 176.7 average, and also leads in total offense with a 380.7 average for its three games. Los Angeles also leads in team defense against passing, allowing only 136 yards per game, and Houston is best in rushing de fense, permitting only 41.7 yards per game on the ground. In total defense, Den"er tops the list, allowing only 291.3 yards a game, rushing and passing. Los Angeles has won only one of its three games, sharing third place in the western division with Oakland. Denver and Dallas each has won two and lost one. Houston and New York are tied for the eastern division lead with two victories and one defeat each. Buffalo and Boston each has won one and lost two. Princess, Playboy Face Messy Trial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Medford's defending class Al champions roared over South Sa lem, 35-6, in one of the featured inter-district games on a busy Friday night Oregon high school football schedule. It was the fourth victory of the season for Medford, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll. Jefferson of Portland and South Eugene the second and third ranked teams, were idle, both awaiting Saturday games. Jeffer son meets Wilson and South Eu gene goes against Marshfield of coos Bay, which is tied for No. 10 in the poll. The big upset of the night was Astoria's 14-7 victory over Cen tral Catholic, ranked No. 4 in the poll. David Douglas, tied with Marshfield ' for No. 10, routed Hillsboro, 31-6. These results left Central Catholic, Astoria and Da vid Douglas tied for first place in the Metropolitan League with 3-1 records. Roseburg, t h e fifth ranked team, meets Thurston of Spring field tonight. North Salem, No. 6, yielded three touchdowns to Sweet Home but came out with a 35-20 victory. Madison, rated No. 7 and a new power in the Portland league, flattened Cleveland, 26-0. Un ranked Benson beat Franklin. 12- 0, to stay in a first place tie with Madison. Both are 3-0 while Jef ferson is 2-0. Albany, tied for No. 8 in the poll with Heard, downed Leba non, 14-0. and remained tied with North Salem fnr inn nnnh in Iho ! Valley League. Heard won its fourth straight, beating Lake Oswego, 19-6. and sun paces me Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League. Willamina, the terror of class A -2 ranks this season, trampled Sheridan, 66 0. Seaside, defending cnampion in mat class, was idle. A PARK THAT'S COOL CINCINNATI (AP) The Cin cinnati Reds boast that they have the coolest ballsark in the major leagues. w Jet air fans are located in the rear of the grandstand at Croslry Field. Each fan has air movement of 10.000 cubic feet of air per minute. Tha longest hole-in-one of record this year was the 346-yarder made by Pasquale Biscardi at the Mount View course in Bolton, Mass, AN IDEA THAT WORKED NEW YORK (AP) Something had to be done. In the first seven months of 1946, there were 22 ring ing cases instances in which another horse was illegally substi tuted for the one that was supposed to run - uncovered on American tracks. The Thoroughbred Racing Pro tective Bureau (TRPB) decided on a lip tattoo for thoroughbreds, On Aug. 15, 1946, Alfred C. Vander bilt's Yankee Dollar was led be gore a large group of horsemen and racetrack officials at Saratoga and had the number C-2933 tat tooed inside his upper lip. Since then, 90,545 horses have also been given numbers a let ter designating the year of foaling and the last four digits of their Jockey Club registration certifi cates. And the Thoroughbred Rac ing Assn. says not one case of a ringer has been reported at a TRA track. Prothro Defends Press Box Calls CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) Coach Tommy Prothro of Oregon State College says he does not feel he is taking the game away from the players by calling plays from the press box. Prothro said in a statement Tuesday the press was taking the game lrom tne players by over playing the coach's signal calling and he added that it just isn't mat important. The press comment to date Prothro said, has been favorable and overemphasized. He said he appreciated it, but added: "This is cheating our squad." "When a play is successful it is due to execution, not play call ing," he said. "There is never a play that will go simply because the play is called. "Conversely when plays don't go it is usually because the other side's execution is better. ..." Prothro said his play calling affects only one player. "I have talked to the players in this posi tion and they feel they can play better not worrying about signal calling," he added. League Standings MEXICO CITY, (AP)-Princess Ira Furstenberg Hohenlohe and international playboy Francisco (Baby) Pignatari were free on bail Friday pending trial on charges of . adultery brought by her husband. Th Italian. hn,-n ni-in.,, tt and her 43-year-old Brazilian boy friend each pasted a 30.000-peso ($2,400) bond to escape going to jail until the case comes to court. noin aeniea me adultery charges. Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, 43, who marripft li-u u.non cltu tt.oa 15, is seeking a divorce and custody of their two sons, aged 1 and 1. Tha nrin- nhgroa.1 .!, Ulm . tranced u-ifa nA tha Rraiilln millionaire naa been lovers I i(N)ad and were living together Ufa Mexico City hotel. The princess and Pignatari issued statements calling the prince a liar and a money-seeking adventurer. The Brazilian charged Hohen lohe took snapshots of Ira almost in the nude and sold them to European publications. Whoops Wrong Door PHILADELPHIA, Pa. AP) Georgo W. Henry, 54, knocked on a door. Detective William Kaiser answered, recognized Henry and took him to headquarters. Henry was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Kai ser said he was a phony charity solicitor for orphans. FROM NINE TO FIVE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B Pittsburgh 93 59 .612 Milwaukee 88 64 .579 5 St. Louis 86 66 .566 7 Los Angeles ...... 81 71 .533 12 San Francisco .. 77 75 .507 16 Cincinnati 67 85 .441 26 Chicago 59 93 .388 34 Philadelphia ... 57 95 .375 36 FriHnv Results Philadelphia '7, Cincinnati 8 (14 innings, N) Milwaukee 13. Pittsburgh 2 (N) San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 N) Los Angeles 7; Chicago 5 (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh St. Louis at San Francinco Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Cincinnati at Philadelphia Sunday's games (end of season) Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Chicago at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 95 57 .625 Baltimore 87 65 .572 8 Chicago 87 65 .572 8 Cleveland 74 78 .487 21 Washington 73 79 .480 22 Detroit 70 82 .461 25 Boston 65 87 .428 30 Kansas City .. ... 57 95 .375 38 Friday Results New York 6. Boston 5 (N) Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 (13 in nings, N) Detroit 5, Kansas City 3 (N) Only games scheduled. Saturday's games Boston at New York Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Kansas City (N) Sunday's games (end of season) Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Kansas City Baltimore at Washington Boston at New York The three oldest racetracks in America are Saratoga 11864). Pirn lico (1870) and the New Orleans Fair Grounds (1873). Oregon Grid Star Reveals ffliehigm Titi Bribe Offer Bob Filze, using lost art of dropkicking, gave Wyoming a 1-9 tie with Denver in 1921 with kicks of 40, 35 and 35 yards The Yankees established a home run record against Cleveland's act pitcher. Jim Perry. They hit him fnr 15 home runs in 1960. He got in eight of the 22 games tha foes played. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Po-, lice today probed the possibility a nationwide belting syndicate was involved in the attempted bribe of j an Oregon football player. It was! the second attempt to fix a major college game this season, and po lice said the two cases may be con nected. Michigan State Police Lt. Carl Robinson Friday disclosed the at tempt to influence the result of last Saturday's Oregon-Michigan game. Robinson said Webfoot half back Mickev Bruce nipped the plan by telling his athletic dirAetnr and coach about a bribery offer. $5,000 Offer Robinson, chief of the stale po lice rackets squad, said Bruce was offered $5,000 to "let a pass re ?pivpr hehind him" and induce Quarterback Dave Gross "to call' ' the wrong plays." I The lieutenant said A. uavia mi-, din. 27, a Brooklyn, N. Y., school-1 teacher, and former college ath lete, was arrested, but could be I charged only with registering at' a hotel under false name. Robin- son said two gamblers apparent ly were tipped otf and fled before i police were able to raid the near-1 jbjr Dearbornin, where ft men, and the Oregon team were register ed SepL 23, the day before the game. Budin pleaded guilty tn the mis demeanor charge against him and was fined SI 10. He was captain of the Brooklyn College basketball team two years ago. He apparently was a go-between for the gamblers, Robinson said. The officer said Budin told him he didn't know the gamblers by name, but thought they were from Miami. Second Attempt This was the second abortive: bribery attempt in the college campaign Mill is just three weeks old today. An attempt to fix the Florida State Florida game last Saturday at Gainesville. Fla.. also was forestalled. In that one. Florida ' fullback Jon MacBcth was ofieuHl $1,500, but lipped off police.t2j gambler and a student were ar-j rested. I Robinson laid police were inves-! tigating the chance of a link be- Iwcen the two lix olfera. L'niver-j sily of Michigan officials said they) aR)ronvinced the two cases a rej litiSed. Florida reports also dealt with the possibility of a connec-1 tion between the two incidents. The National Collegiate Alhletic Association, college athletics rul ing body, will be called into the investigation, said Leo Harris, Ore gon athletic director. In Tallahassee. Fla.. Leonard R. Mellon, head of the anti-rackets section of the r lorida attorney gen eral's office called on the NCAA to take immediate action to deal with bribe attempts. Airport Contact Robinson quoted Bruce. 19, a junior from San Diego, Calif., as saying he first was contacted by budin when the Oregon team ar rived at Willow Run Airport Sept. 23. Robinson said Bruce again was approached that day at the Dear born Inn by Budin and tha two men. Bruce was olfercd $5,000 and turned it down. He relayed the of fer In coach Len Casanova, who told Harris. Harris notified the FBI, and itale police were called in. Detectives rushed lo the Dear born Inn, where they were inform ed the gambleri had checked out. Budin appeared al the room next morning the day of Ihe game and was arrested, He was carrying $1,100, By Jo Fischer " Doff different , ; " Jjfol this time, Pierre ( - ' 1 1 Sat., Oct. 1, I960 Th Newi-Rtview, Roseburg, Or. 9 The Crossword Puzzle For Today "Old Dominion State" Answer to Pravioua Puiilf ACROSS I'-Sie Tyrannls" Is Virginia's motto 7 American dogwood is the utte 13 Song bird 14 Liu. 15 Book of devotion 16 Screens 17 Property Item 18 Emissary It Ribbed fabric 21 This slata has , some - deposits 22 Brothers 23 Auricle 27 Groups of matched . pieces Jl Eternity 32 Masculine nickname 33 Pronoun 34 East (Fr.) 35 City in the Netherlands 3 Marble 37 Secular 39 Beverage 40 Newport is a shipbuilding center 41 Exclamation 43 Meadow 45 Idolize 48 Poison (dial.) 52 Many were fought here during the War Between the States 54 Indolent 55 High regard 58 Emend 57 Spines SBAgmted DOWV 1 Eut Indian leaflets vine 2 Goddess of discord 3 Damsel 4 Puzzles 5 Puff up e Unit at reluctance 1 Frisian (ab.) 8 Hungarian composer 9 Siouan Indians 10 Broad 1 1 Paradise 12 Pause SO Spanish cola 21 Trying experience 22 Touch 23 Feminine appellation 24 Against 26 Assistant 28 Italian city 29 Melt 30 Stitches 38 Teamster 40 Natural 42 Girl's name 44 Consumed 45 Encourage 46 Shatter 47 German king 49 Labor 50 Essential being 51 Bamboolike grass 53 Measures of type 4 British money of account I K 15 4 15 It J It Is 115 HI II i rj vr. rj . 7 1 n 1 1 r g-j pi i-LJ ST P-1 3J U 1 33 VI I 35 3T 5T JT JTTTTp ' 3 IJ IM 181 1 H 5T1 1ST 55 5, 55 MiH SPAI'KB ENTKIirHlSa ASSN. . , 1 (HERE IT IS I 1 1 WONDER WHERE , I P s OCTOBER SEPTEMBER WENT.' 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