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SAY 'AH' Lew Burdette looks a large-mouth bass in the
'mouth. The Milwaukee Braves' Ditcher hooked the fish
weighing over 11 pounds, near his Sarasota, Fla., home.
Major League Preview
Joe Gordon Has Hopes
Of Lifting Up Athletics
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Pr Sports Writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(AP) Joe Gordon is an eternal
optimist. The new manager of the
Kansas City A's thinks he can lift
last year's cellar dwellers into the
first division of the American
League.
Aside from having a new short
stop and a different set of catch
ers, this is virtually the same
team that won only 58 games in
10.
Gordon can finish fifth this year
and still make the first division
because of the American League's
expansion into a 10-team circuit.
If Gordon had to name his
starting pitcher today, he'd pick
rookies Jim Archer and Norman
Bass, along with Ray Herbert and
Bud Daley, as his big four. That's
a pretty sad commentary con
sidering that Archer had an 11-12
record at Miami last year and
Bass, not even on the A's roster,
was 6-11 at Sioux City.
Holdovers Dick Hall (813),
Johnny Kucks (4-10) and Ken
Johnson (5-10) figure to be the
other starters. Daley won 16
games last year and Herbert 14.
Gordon plans to convert Don
Larson into a relief pitcher to
work in the bullpen along with
southpaw Joe Nuxhall, Bob Hart
man, a left - hander purchased
from Louisville; Ed Keegan, a
right-hander drafted from Buffa
lo; and Bill Kunkle, another right
handed draftee.
Gordon is happy with his new
shortstop, 23-year-old Dick How
ser. and his catching staff con
sisting of Joe Picnatano. Haywood
Sullivan and Clint Courtney. He
thinks the addition of Howser, a
.338 hitter at Shrevoport last year,
gives Kansas City the best infield
it's had since it joined the Ameri
can League in 1955.
"If Howser continues to look as
good as he has been, we should
eliminate the problem at short
stop, at least defensively," said
Gordon. "The addition of Howser
also means that Jerry Lumpe
won't be disturbed at second base,
his natural position. Marv Throne
berry will get a good shot at first
base and Andy Carey is as good
a defensive third baseman as
there is in baseball."
Gordon plans to carry six out
fielders. He listed his regulars as
Norn Siebern, left field; Bill Tut
tic. center field and Hank Bauer,
right field. His reserves are Lou
Klimchock, who can also play the
infield. Jay Hankins, who batted
.300 at Shreveport; and Leo l'osa-
da, the Southern Association runs
batted in king with 122 at Shreve
port. . . : '
Bowling Loop
Said Ready
DALLAS (AP) Commissioner
Dick Charles pronounces his Na
tional Bowling League all set for
jits maiden season with 76 players
j signed and arenas under construe
; lion in 10 cities.
Two of the charter members,
Birmingham and Miami, have
been dropped because they didn't
start work on the arenas in time,
by March 1.
"But we have 10 cities that are
solidly organized and our finances
are such that we can play to halt
capacity and still be in the black,"
said Charles as he enthusiastical
ly surveyed the season that starts
Oct. 13. "We are negotiating a
television contract which we think
will be quite attractive."
Fort Worth, Dallas and San An
tonio, Tex.; Fresno and Los An
geles, Calif.; New York, Detroit,
Kansas City, Minneapolis-Si. Paul
and Omaha will make up the
league in its 132-night schedule
that runs until April 25 of next
year.
Oregon State Beavers' Thinclads
Easily Defeat Fresno State (rev
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Oregon
State College opened its 1961 track
season and an invasion of Cali
fornia with a resounding 101V4
29V4 victory over Fresno State
here Tuesday. Oregon State won
12 of 15 events.
Darrell Horn lead Oregon Stale
to victory. He captured the broad
jump with a leap of 24 feet, 3
inches. Then he came back and
won the 220-yard low hurdles in
22.8 seconds.
The meet was run in nearly per
fect weather, and that helped Bob
Boyd of Oregon State set a sta
dium record in the two mile with
a clocking of 9:06.4. The previous
mark was 9:10, set 19 years ago.
The meet was the first of three
for Oregon State this week. The
Beavers will meet Cal Poly at
San Luis Obispo Thursday, and
then participate in a three-way
New England's Basketball
Is Completely Unpredictable
NEW YORK (AP) New Eng
land basketball, like New England
weather, is noted for being utter
ly unpredictable. "Unpredictable"
could be the key word for the semi
finals of the National Invitational
basketball tournament which
match two New England teams in
one bracket and two Midwestern
teams in the other.
Providence College, runner - up
to Bradley in last year's tourna
ment but unseeded and almost un
heralded this year, meets fiery
Holy Cross in one game at Mad
ison Square Garden Thursday
night and Dayton faces St. Louis in
the other.
The only sure thing is that when
the Holy Cross and Providence
rooting sections start trying to out
yell one another, the folks in the
middle are risking deafness.
Providence and Holy Cross have
made themselves the glamor teams
Nicklaus Fires 65
In Practice Round
NEW ORLEANS (AP) One
thing's for certain, by golf yard
sticks big Jack Nicklaus wasn't
lacking for want of preparation
going into today's first round of
the historic Western Amateur
Tournament.
The 20-year-old cloutcr from
Columbus, Ohio, turned in his
final practice round Tuesday with
a record-breaking six-under par
65. New Orleans amateur Jim
Mangum set the old record of 66.
Other Western title aspirants
had difficulties. National Amateur
champion Deane Beman of Be
thesda, Md., posted a 73, and 1960
finalist Bob Cochran of St. Louis,
couldn't find the mark with a
borrowed putter and wouldn't re
veal his "real bad" score.
Aside from Nicklaus and Be
man, other leading contenders in
the Western's 59th tournament in
cluded former winners Dr. Ed
Ilraiesraff of Tucson. Ariz.. James
Ttfll.. I-rtU;n LinlrflJ .,n tmtf frtnte art, hlantnl
JUV VI VUIUIIlUUn, Villi,, uaic liimi.ii up nmi iia umnni-v
of the 1961 tournament, partly be
cause of the enthusiasm of their
fans and partly because of the
shooting ability of Jack (the Shot)
Foley of the Crusaders and John
(Space) Egan of the Providence
Friars.
Providence reached the semifi
nals Tuesday night with a come
back 71-68 victory over Niagara
after Al Butler, the losers's clever
ail-around star, Had held fcgan vir
tually. scoreless for about 25 min
utes. -Earlier the Eagles had beat
en DePaul in a minor upset. Ag
gressive Holy Cross beat Detroit
86-82 and Memphis State 81-69
the two highest scores of the tour
nament
Dayton, the only one of four
seeded teams to make the semis,
beat Temple 62-60 in what Coach
lorn Blackburn called a You take
it, I don't want it" type of game.
"Our ball handling was the worst
we've had this season," said Black
burn.
St. Louis, defensively strong but
low in scoring, has beaten Miami
(Fla.) 58-56 and Colorado State
59-56. The Billikens, playing in
their 10th NIT. will be more of a
match for Dayton in height than
.temple was.
As for the Holy Cross - Provi
dence outcome, Niagara Coach
Taps Gallagher, who has played
both, leaned toward Providence on
the theory that the Crusaders have
no one to match 6-10 Jim Hadnot
under the boards. Joe Mullaney,
the Providence coach, said that
what worries him is having tall but
slow Hadnot up against a small
agile player who can outmaneuver
him.
Both took refuge in the state
ment that anything can happen
when two New England teams
meet.
For that matter, almost anything
could have happened in Tuesday
night s two quarter linais. Dayton
harrassed by the tight, pressing
Temple defense led by clever 5-10
Bruce Drysdale, won out on lorn
HaUon's shot with four seconds to
go.
Niagara had an 11-point lead in
the second half, but when Butler
Morey of Morgantown, N. C,
Mexican amateur king Juan Es
trada and NCAA Champion Dick
Crawford.
ing Egan like a fog. the situation
changed suddenly. Providence tied
the score seven times and pulled
ahead in the last three minutes.
meet with Stanford at Fresno
State Saturday at Palo Alto.
The summaries:
Mile 1. Norm Hoffman. Oregon
State, 4:14.3. 2, Richard Caddihy,
Oregon State, 4:14.6. 3, Norm
Fones, Oregon State, 4:14.7.
4401, Monroe, Oregon State,
:47.1. 2, Johnson, Oregon State,
:47.3. 3, Bach, Oregon State, :47.8.
1001, Marsh, Oregon State,
:09.7. 2, Horn, Oregon State. :09.8.
3, Whittle, Oregon State, :09.9.
120 High hurdles 1. Fors. Ore
gon State, :14.5. 2, Maryott, Ore
gon State, :15. 3, Enns, Fresno,
15.1.
8801. Helm. Fresno. 1:53.5. 2.
Simpson, Oregon State, 1:54. 3,
Hemminger, Oregon State, 1:55.2.
220 Whittle. Oregon State. :21.1.
2, Johnson, Oregon State, :21.3.
3, Bach, Oregon State, :21.5.
220 bow hurdles l, Horn, Ore
gon State, :22.8. 2, Fors, Oregon
State, :23.8. 3, Adams, Fresno,
:24.
Two mile 1, Boyd. Oregon
State, 9:06.4. 2, Caddihy, Oregon
State. 3, Simpson, Oregon State.
(No times available for last two
places).
Mile relay Whittle, John son,
Bach, Monroe, Oregon State,
3:17.2.
Shot put 1, Plumley, Oregon
State, 51 feet S',i inches. 2, Eller,
Fresno, 50 feet 4V4 inches. Costa,
Fresno, 50 feet "A inches.
J a v e 1 i n 1, Likens, Oregon
Slate, 227 feet 2V4 inches. 2, Paul
ey, Oregon State, 206-10V4. 3,
Brown, Oregon State, 199-5.
High jump 1, Anabo, Tatscolt,
Fresno; Hunter, Roehm, Oregon
Stale. 6 feet (tied).
Pole vault 1, Schaefer, Fresno,
14 feet. 2, Betz, Oregon State, 13-6.
3, Peters, Fresno, 13.
Broad jump-;l, Horn, Oregon
Slate, 24 feet 3 inches. 2, Roehm,
Oregon State, 22-714. 3, Marsh,
Oregon State, 21-5.
Discus 1, Costa, Fresno, 159
feet 11 inches. 2, Eller, Fresno,
154-3. 3, Martin, Oregon State,
147-1.
$21,600 Earned
By Gary Player
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Gary
Player, youthful South African
playing out of Langhorne. Pa.,
has amassed $21,600 in golf tour
nament purses so far this year.
Figures released Tuesday by
the Professional Golfers Associa
tion gave the 26-year-old shooter
a $2,900 edge in winnings over
Arnold Palmer, last year's leader
from ugonier, vt.
Trailing Palmers $18,700 in win
nings are Doug Sanders, Ojai,
Calif., $14,100: Bob Goalby. Crys
tal River, Fla., $12,200; and Bill
Maxwell, Oceanside, Calif., $12,-100.
College Scores
College Bdsketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NIT Tourney
Quarterfinals
Dayton 62, Temple 60
Providence 71, Niagara 68
National AAU Tournament
Tuesday Results
(First Round)
Burien, Wash. 119, Washington
D.C. 84
Dayton, Ohio., 93, U.S. Marines
85
Los Angeles 79. Elizabeth, N.J.
70
Salt Lake City 110, Mt. Morns
111. 90
U.S. Air Force 112, Enid, Ok'a
90
-BOWLING-
JUNIORS LEAGUE
W L
68 32
Tertl J
Kent Radio & TV
TtM 2 ii
Team 4 4Hi 52Vj
Team 5 23 42
Team 6 i s
Result.: Kent Radio and TV 4, Team 5 0;
Team 4 0, Team 3 4; Team 1, Team 2 3.
High series: Gordon Smith 140-1 72-174486,
Kent Radio & TV.
High game: Bob Taylor 180, Team 2 .
Other high scores: Daphne Phillips 141
155, Oan Flesher 145 Alan Wllkeson 146.
KOFFEE KLUTCHERS LEAGUE
19
Roseburg Lanes
McKay Motors
The Elbow Room
South Stephens Market
Dude's Gun Shop
Roseburg Lumber
Walt's Gas & Oil
Rlckett's Music IB 26 18
Results: The Elbow Room 1, South Steptv
ens Market 3; Rlckett's Musk 1. McKay Mo
tors 3; Roseburg Lumber 0. Roseburg Lanes
4; Dude's Gun Shop 1, Walt's Gas & Oil 3.
High series: Lorraine Smith 168-16H87-516,
The Elbow Room.
High game: Iris Llnaman 223, Dudes Gun
Shop.
Other high scores: Jo Jackson 187, Max
Carl 171, Leafa Wetiell 182, Phyllis Wolf
177, Jean Wheatley 172-170, Sadie Lewetlyn
170, Lou Yundt 1?), Margaret cornutt
Beulah Lyon 176, Ethel Obrist 170-172, Inez
John 182.
BANTAMS LEAGUE
West Side Pharmacy
Tigers
Bob Smiths Flying A
Yundt's Trio
Roseburg Bowl
Lions
Lunch Bowl
Team No. 8
Mark's Outdoor Store
Results: West Aide
3, Team t 0; Bob Smith's Flying A 3, Lions
W L
49' i 25'
46 29
45 30
4Wi 331
35" 1 34
30'. a 2Va
29 43
33 39
41 48
Pharmacy 3; Tigers
Wed., Mor. 22, 1961 The News-Roview, Roseburg Ore. 7
iff-The-Fielt! Maneuvers
Exhibition Contests
varf
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tony Curry quit. Bob Shaw
signed. Ed Doherty fumed.
lhat. in short, is what haDDcncd
Tuesday on one of the zaniest days
in spring training as the off the
field maneuvering of the Philadel
phia outfielder. Chicaco White Sox
pitcher and Washington general
manager dwarfed tho on thc field
exhibition games.
Playar Is AWOL
Curry sent General Manager
John Quinn scurrying for the as
pirin bottle Dy taking an unan
nounced sabbatical before t h e
Phiis went out and lost to Pitts
burgh 7-5. Reached on arrival at
his home in the Bahamas, the
AWOL outfielder would only say:
l quit.
Quinn, already plagued by the
absence of pitcher Jim Owens who
walked out of camp after an argu
ment with club officials, declined
to say what action would be taken
against Curry until "we find out
what this is all about. Curry was
hitting .478 in the exhibitions.
bliaw ended his 2iaav Holdout
siege by signing with White Sox
President Bill veeck. No one would
say whether Shaw, 13-13 Inst sea
son after an 18-6 record in 1959,
got the $3,000 more he had demand
ed earlier.
Doherty, angered when the New
York Yankees sent only one es
tablished player pitcher Ralph
Terry for their B squad game
with the new Senators, fired off
an angry telegram to Yankee CM
Hoy Harney.
Angry Telegram
It read, in part: "Thanks for
nothing. I certainly didn't schedule
Richmond (the Yanks International
League farm club), but I sure got
it."
So did the Senators, Richmond
beat 'cm 9-2.
In oilier games, Baltimore heal
(he White Sox 21, Los Angeles
Dodgers outlasted Milwaukee 16
15 in 11 innings, Detroit edged St.
Louis 3-2, Cincinnati blasted Min
nesota 10-4. Boston rocked I.os An
geles' Angels 12-3, the Chicago
Cubs heat Cleveland 8 6 and Kan
sas City defeated the Yankees
main squad 4-2.
Ihc Pirates beat the underman
ned Phils with a 13-hit attack that
brought across three runs in the
fourth and four in the seventh
while Bobby Shantz, Jack Kelly
and Fred Green held Philadelphia
to eight hits.
Icrrv worked six of the seven
innings in the rain-shortened Yan
kee game, limiting Doherty's Sen
ators to one run and five hits.
and getting solid backing from a
16-nit attack that included a 5-for-
Hockey Results
By
NHL Playoffs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results
Montreal 6. Chicago 2 (Monlreal
leads best-of scven series, 1-0)
Wednesday Games
Detroit at Toronto (first of best-of-seven
series
Thursday Games
Chicago al Montreal
Western Hockey League
(Tuesday's Results)
Winnipeg 7, Spokane 6
Calgary 3, Vanconuvcr 2
0: Yundt'i Trio 2. Roscbura Bowl 1.
Hian series: Tommy rilll uo-iis-jjs, bod
Smith's Flyino A.
man game: Barry smirn ui bod amim s
Flying A..
other nign scores: Roa Bftugnman 113,
Delores Pennell 123, John Noel 1,13111.
CITY LEAGUE
W L Pll.
Rosella Lodge l II 28
Sun Studs ) 11 2
Bobs Trophy sales
Barcus Oodge
West Side Pharmacy
Shorts Insurance
J. C. Sporting Goods
First National Bank
Results: First National
Women Golfers Play
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-Mosl
of the nation s top women s pro.
fessional golfers participated to
dav in a oro-am event in prepa'
ration for the $7,500 Bradcnton
Open championship.
The 72-hole tournament opens
Thursday over the B.Hiis-yiird uc
Soto Lakes course where par is
71.
IS 11 22
20 14
II 1 12
Bank 2, J. C.
Sporting Goods 1; Rosella Lodge 2, Bob's
Trophy Sales 1; Sun Sluds 2, Barcus Dodge
1; West Side Pharmacy 2, Shorts Insurance
I.
High series: A. Rice 206-208-197 el, Ros
ella Lodge.
High game: C. Short 232, Shorts Insurance.
Other high scores: B. Wagner 215-207,
R. Rummel 224, J. Pennlnglon 213, T. Buelt
ner 213, D. Hansen 229, D, Hansell 200, B.
Shattuck 202, O. Isaacson 211, H. Paltlson
223, D. Fraley 210, V. Boucock 2IS, J. An
derson 206, G. Hugglns 209, B. Smith 202216.
TOWN LEAGUE
I
Ken Bailey
Douglas Co. Stale Bank
Harris Plumbing Co.
Wiley's Lefties '
Myrtle Creekers
Miller &, Dimmlck
Umpqua Ins. Co.
I 8, K AAOPil -ta. t ti B
Results: Harris Plumbing ?, Ken Bailey
1; Miller 8. Dlmmick 2, Myrtle Creekers 1;
Douglas Co. Bank 2, Umpqua Ins. If Wil
ey's Lelltes 2, T & K Mobil 1.
High series: Howard Petersen 214-216-177
607, Douglas Co. Bank.
High Game: Howard Petersen 216.
Other High Scores: Gus Spakousky 706,
Walt Nuckolls 20s, Men Young 203- Akey
Bowen 203, Tom Goodman 202, Bob E.
Smith 202.
14
PIS.'
27
25
23
23
22
IS
11 19 14
7 23
5 performance by shortstop Frilz
The Orioles won their fourth in
succession after six losses when
singles by Gus Triandos and Gene
Stephens and Jerry Adair's double
gave them two runs in the seventh
off Chicago's Cal AlcLish. Rookie
John Papa pitched four innings ot
no-hit relief for Baltimore.
A two - run homer by Dodger
catcher John Roscboro, his second
of the game, whipped the Braves.
A walk and Rocky Colavito's dou
ble brought home the clincher in
the fourth for the Tigers as they
made it three in a row over the
Cards.
Post Hits Homer
Home runs by Wally Post and
Jerry Lynch paced a 16-hit Reds'
offensive that subdued the Twins.
The Red Sox used only one regular
but Rip Repulski's single, double
and homer paced an attack that
was aided by six Angel errors.
The Cubs beat the Indians with
four runs in the eighththree on
homers hy rookies Nels Mathews,
Danny Murphy and Bill Williams.
The A's tallied three unearned
runs in the fourth against Bob
Turlcy to whip the Yanks A team.
. . -fU:, v-f av . , . . .....
CHIEF B U C Manager Danny Murtaugh shouts instruc
tions from bench as he oversees a spring training workout of
his world champion Pittsburgh Pirates at Ft. Myers, Fla,
Aggressive Action To Control Fixes
Urged On Lavmakers By NCAA
FULLER'
MARCH PAINT SPECIALS
PAINT ROLLER OQc
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9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH ric
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IiALC Como in ond sign a ticket!!
GERRETSEN
BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
Flcgcl Bldg. Odcll Sr. OR 2-2634
1 block off Diamond Lake Blvd.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The
National Collegiate Athletic Associ
ation today urged lawmakers and
enforcement agencies to take ag
gressive action to control organ
ized gambling and stamp out the
"despicable characters" who seek
to profit through the corruption of
sports.
Taken Precautions '
"The nation's colleges and uni
versities, athletic conferences and
the NCAA," said Walter Byers, ex
ecutive director of the NCAA,
"have taken every precautionary
means at their disposal to guard
against possible point-shaving or
game-throwing in intercollegiate
sports. The NCAA also has recom
mended to Congress that it take
further legislative action in this
area and has conferred with the
Justice Department in an effort
to enlist its support.
"Everybody picks at the kids,
at the sport, and at the colleges
when something like this basket
ball scandal happens," Byers said.
"I don't defend the kid a hit. He
should be indicted. He's selling his
soul.
Get At Gambler
"But there has to be a way to
1 get the source the gambler, the
I despicable characters who want to
influence the outcome of an event.
bverybony wno makes a bet no
matter how big or small plays a
, part in it.
"The more money bcl, the more
scandal of this type you breed.
"The NCAA can try to help im
prove the situation, as it has done
! since disclosure of the scandal of
1 1951. But we are limited. We can
only improve the situation. We
can't control the problem if it is
not a crime under law to bribe
or attempt to bribe a boy or an
official. I feel the only solution is
federal legislation making it un-
lawful (o attempt to affect the out
come of an athletic event."
i As Byers spoke, Sports II
llustrated said in an article on
i "The Farls About Fixrs" that the
college basketball scandal will in
volve "a number of Southern slate
universities" and "players and
teams in both the major post-season
tournaments, the NCAA and
the NIT."
More Exposures
The article, by Jeremiah Tax
in an issue of the weekly sports
magazine reaching news stands to
day, said the case will take "at
least six more weeks to unwind"
and there will he "exposure of
more bribers and players."
Byers said on learning of the ar
ticle that there is "nothing before
the NCAA to warrant action" con
cerning the NCAA finals in Kan
sas City Kriday and Saturday. He
said he had no comment on the
references to Southern slate univer
sities. The NCAA is an association of
colleges and univcrsilies with cur-i
rent membership of 552. It draws
up the playing rules of college
athletics, sels standards of eligi
bility and, through its policy-making
body, the NCAA Council, takes
probalionary action when neces
sary against violators of its codes.
Byers, .19, a former newspaper
man, heads the association, which
has its headquarters just around
the corner from Kansas City's Mu
nicipal Auditorium, whom the
NCAA basketball championships
will be played Kriday and Saturday.
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