Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1961, Image 31

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Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1961, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextI D NCAA Gains Praise of Attorney By JOE BREU New York - (UPD - Dist. Atty Frank S. Hogan today praised the NCAA for its efforts to prevent the current college basketball scandal which is scheduled to go before a grand jury on April 4. "The NCAA has made tre mendous efforts to prevent basketball scandals since 1051," said Hogan, who said that his investigation is not nationwide, and does not in volve college football, profes sional football or professional basketball. "But perhaps ad ministrators of colleges have to lake even more steps." Otherwise, Hogan kept the curtain of secrecy that has been dropped over the investi gation for almost a week. He declined comment on a report in Sports Illustrated magazine that his representatives had visited the campus of La Salle I college in Philadelphia and I that three University of Con- j necticut students had been ! questioned. . I Not Measuring j And he snapped, "I'm not in a measuring mood," when asked whether the current scandals would prove larger than those of 1951 which in volved soma of the game's biggest stars. Hogan said Ills office has been investigating college bas ketball for five months and had planned to keep It rolling for two more months before making any announcements. He said his hand was forced when one of the principals in volved made plans to leave the country. Aaron Wagman, 28-year-pld New Yorker who Is charged with giving a $1,500 bribe to a University of Connecticut player, was said to have ob tained a passport on March 15. The only other person under arrest is Joseph Hackcn, 41, of New York, who Is accused of giving $1,000 bribes to each of several Seton'Hall players to control the score in a game against Dayton University, Bud Wilkinson Chosen To Head Fitness Program Washington -(UPD- President Kennedy today named Unl versify of Oklahoma Football Coach Charles B. (Bud) Wil kinson to head up a national youth fitness program. The appointment was an nounced after Kennedy met with Wilkinson at the While House. Wilkinson, 44, who is ath letic director as well as foot ball coach at Oklahoma, will be Kennedy's special consult ant on youth fitness. The White House said Wil kinson will start immediately to confer with both govern ment agencies and private or ganizations and groups to formulate a program. Serves Without Pay The conch will serve with out pay for an indefinite per iod, the White House said. The annuonccment added that Wilkinson "will fulfill his coaching duties at Okla homa during spring training and the fall football season." Wilkinson was in the Navy in World War II as a hangar deck officer on the aircraft carrier Enterprise. He snw ac tion In the battles of Iwo Jlma, Tokyo and Okinawa. His Oklahoma football teams have consistently ranked high In the national ratings. Nieder May Go Only Six Rounds Carson City, Ncv. - HIPP -Olympic shot put champion Bill Nieder will be able to fight only six rounds when ho makes his professional debut In Reno next month, accord ing to the Nevada athletic commission. Nieder was scheduled to meet boxer-wrestler Rayork Bcccrra of British Columbia In a 10-round main event April 7, but the commission ruled Wednesday Unit the Olympic star could only go six rounds. "We don't feel an amateur right out of the ranks should fight 10 rounds with a sea soned opponent who has had maybe 40 or 50 fights." said Commissioner James Dcskin of Las Vegas. Judge Beats Odds; Draws Name for Jury Dallas, Tex, (UPD The odds were staggering, something like 400,000 to 1, but District Judge Dallas A. Blankenship did It. He not only drew his own name as a prospective Juror Wednesday, but also drew the name of C. A. Maxwell, the bailiff in the Jury room. Blankenship excused him self, and told Maxwell not to wornf about it cither. THUHSOAY, MARCH 23. 1961 Pirates Feel They Can Take It Again Despite Weaknesses By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Fort Myers, Fla. - K?b - The Bucs may beat 'em all again. "Beat 'em, Bucs" as the slogan of the Pittsburgh Pi rates in 1960 and they lived up to it. They won their first National league pennant in 33 years and their first World Scries in 35. Manager Danny Murtaugh and his players feel they can do it again in 19(51. "We're the team to beat," says the tobacco-chewing Mur taugh. "You always figure in baseball that the team which wins the pennant is the club to beat the following year. "So despite all this talk about the Dodgers, 1 figure we should win again. Maybe the Dodgers or some other club will come along and knock us from the top, but I don't believe it can be done. At the same time, however, Murtaugh admits that his 1961 club has "some weaknesses." "I'm not going to tell you what they are," he said. "The other clubs will find out soon enough, just like we will find out what their weaknesses are." Murtaugh isn't worried about his second line pitching, which the New York Yankees bombarded unmercifully i n the Series; his bench strength; or the fact that the Pirates stood pat with their 1961 per sonnel except for the acquisi tion of relief pitcher Bobby Shantz. Depends On Bench "We wouldn't have won last year without our second-line pitching," Murtaugh observed. "So far as our bench is con cerned, whenever we called upon it, it produced. "And Shantz should give us the best bullpen in the busi ness, teaming up with Elroy Face." What's more, Murtaugh pointed out, the Pirates gave up three players "who didn't figure in our 1961 picture" to get Shantz. Shantz toiled for the Yankees last year, but went to the new Washington Senators in the American league draft to stock Its two new clubs. , The Senators In turn Bent Shantz to the Pirates for pitcher Bonnie Daniels and inflelriers Harry Bright and R. C. Stevens. Except for pitching and the bench, the 1861 Pirates are all set. Dick Stuart, going against loft handed pitching, and the aging Rocky Nelson, swinging against rlghtlcs, will platoon at first base. Series hero Bill Mazeroskl will be at second; the National league's most val uable player and batting champion, Dick Groat, at short; and Don Hoak, one of the best in the game, at third. In the outfield it will be Bob Skinner in left, Bill Vlr don In center and Roberto Clemonte in right, with Gino Cimoli ready to step In if any one of them goes Into a slump. Cimoli, as last season, also will be used for late-inning defensive purposes, replacing Skinner. Hat Three Catchers Murtiiugh will go with three catchers because he often uses pinch runners for his two slow running regulars, Smo key Burgess and Hal Smith. They are good hitlers, fair receivers. The third catcher, Bob Oldis, is fine defensively, but he isn't much of a threat at the plute. Joe Christopher, who lilt .232 with the Pirates and .341 at Salt Luke City, probably will win an outfield reserve berth. Rookie Don Clcndvnon, a .335 hitter with Savannah last year, and Roman Mejias, who didn't make the grade In previous trials, have a chance lo stick. For infield reserves there arc Dick Schofield, who took over for Grout late last season when the Pirate star fractured his right wrist and did an out standing job, and done linker, who apparently bus overcome the knee trouble which has handicapped him the past few sensons. Murtaugh has decided lo go with 10 pitchers. Those sure of their jobs are starters Ver non Law, who won 20 while losing nine last season, Bob Friend (1812), Vlnrgnr Rend Mizell (14 8) and llnrvoy llml dix (11-10) and Slinntz and Face Looking for Pitcher Murtaugh is looking for n fifth starling pitcher "so 1 can give lladdix an extra day's resl every now and then," He thinks he may hnve him in Curt Rnydon, bothered by n sore arm last season while winning seven and losing five at Columbus, Ohio, and with Savannah. 1-0 "He has been ri.il impress ive this spring," Murtaugh said. Tom Cheney. 2-2 with the Pirates and 4 8 at Colum bus, is another possibility for that flflh starling spot. For the middle v. innings there are Fred Green (8-4) and the hard-throwing Joe Gibbon (4-2). The veteran sinker ball expert, Clem Labine, 3-0 with the Pirates last year after moving to Pittsburgh from the Dodgers, will be around for relief pitching too. Two others, Jim Umbrichl, 8-4 at Columbus and 1-2 with the Pirates, and Tom Parsons, 12-7 at Salt Lake City, also have a chance to make the grade. Summing up, there appears to be no question about the Pirates front line and relief pitching, and their catching, infield and outfield regulars. But whether the bench and that second-line pitching is strong enough remains to be seen. Murtaugh thinks it will be. He should know. That's why it looks like the Bucs may beat 'cm again. MEDFORDelTHIBUNB SIPdPIKTS Milwaukee Braves Might Have Robbed Peter To Pay Paul (This is one of 18 die- patches pects of teams.) on the 1961 pros- the major league By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Bradenton, Fla. -HJPIJ- The Milwaukee Braves have solv ed the problem which cost them the National league pen nant hist .year and in so doing have created another problem which may cost them tho pen nant this year. They have, it appears, robbed fetor to pay Paul. Because manager Charley Dressen and general manager Johnny McHale blamed their second place finish of 1960 on defensive and offensive weaknesses at second base and short, they went out and cor nered the market for those positions. But to do it they had to give up one of the top centerficlders in the game, Billy Bruton, and two second line pitchers with starting po tentialities, Joey Jay and Juan Pizarro. Dressen points out they would not have made the deals If they were not convinced they could plug the outfield and pitching gaps. He pro fesses not to be worried, claiming Hint any elub which beats the Braves will win the pennant. He doesn't think that is going lo hnppcn, though. Admit to Worry Mcllale, on the other hand, frankly admits that he is "worried about our pitching situation." He feels he can remedy the situation, if neces sary, by putting some of his extra second basemen and shortstops on the market. Except for two outfield and some second line and relief pitching spots the Braves are all set. The Infield will have big Joe Adcock at first base; Frank Boiling, the ex-Tiger at second; Roy McMillan, the ex Red, at short, and the hard hitting Eddie Mathews at third. Boiling and McMillan were the key players In the deals the Braves made to solve their infield problems, Beavers Edge Puerto Ricans Homestead, Fla. -d'PII- Tho Portland Beavers downed Puerto Rico 8-7 In an exhibi tion baseball game Wednes day. It was Portland's second victory in three starts In the exhibition season. Father, Son Leaders In Steer Rope Test Homer and Runny Watson, father and son team of Hilts. Calif., made best time of the day In steer roping Sunday In Rogue Valley Ropers competi tion at the Jackson county fairgrounds. Their time was :(lt) 7. Earl Head and Dick Perry topped choose for partner events with : 10.4. I.oe Han cock teamed with Perry for 11 2 and :14.2. Points for the trophy sad dle donated by Gibson Sad dlery are counted In draw-for-partner events only. In this competition times were Dick Dick Perry and Head :14.l, Hancock and Chuck Poythross : 15.2. Head and Ronny Wat son :16.4. Hancock and Ronny Watson :21.1, Larry Perry and Sharkey Anderson :22.5, Lar ry Perry and Ronny Watson :22.fl and Frank Elsom and Pnythrvss .31 4. , Titleholder To Be New Detroit - (UPD - Team cham pions rarely repeat in an American Bowling congress tournament, and after Wednes day night there will be a new regular division titleholder in this year's tourney. Four members of the 1960 championship team, A. and A. Asphalt of Birmingham, Mich., appeared bowling un der the Pfeiffer Beer banner Wednesday night and the team rolled a weak 2807. Jack Born, Hank Gnicwek and John Nickell rolled in the A. and A. championship line up in Toledo last spring but were off their games as Born totaled 588, Gnicwek 535 and Nickell 541. Monte Ancza, on the bench at Toledo, had a 569 series. The Old Filzgeralds of Chi cago went into fifth place in Classic team standings with a six-game 5796 total. The team bowled 2841 after an opening 2955. The Munslngwears of Chi cago finished with a 5572, hitting 2851 Wednesday night after an opening block of 2721. They did not stop there, however. They also picked up second baseman Billy Martin from the Reds and shortstop Andre Rodgors from the Gi ants. Also" available are three holdovers -.shortstop Johnny Logan and second baseman Mel Roach and Felix Mantilla. Mantilla also can play the outfield and is one of the loading candidates for Bru ton's old center field post. Only Sure Bet Hank Aaron, always a good bet to win the batting, home run and runs batted in cham pionship, is the only outfield certainty. He can play right or center, but prefers right. However, he will be shifted to cenler if none of the flock of candidates Dressen has for that berth makes the grade. Right now the leading can didate is Mack Jones, who is not even on the roster. He hit .309 at Louisville last season and Dressen says he can do the job with his glove. It's a question of whether major league pitching may be too good for him. Al Spangler, another good glove man with a .267 batting average with the Braves last season; John Demerit, the bonus outfielder who can get 'em in the field but is light with the bat as his .270 aver age at Louisville last season lestifics, and Mantilla are the other candidates. If Aaron stays in right, that would leave Wes Covington, who slumped to a .249 aver age last year, and Lee Maye, who batted .337 at Louisville and .301 with the Braves at the tail-end of the season, for left field. Dressen also is giving Roach a chance at an outfield berth. The quantity is there, but whether there is quality outside of Aaron remains to be seen. Spahn Anchor Man The seemingly ageless War ren Spahn, who will be 40 In April, again will anchor the pitching staff, with Lew Bur dettc, also getting along in years, and Bob Buhl the other hurlers sure of starting Jobs. Spahn, who needs only a dozen victories lo reach the 300 game winning circle, won 21 games last season-the 11th time ho has won 20 or more games in a season. Carlton Willey (6-7) prob ably will be the fourth regu lar starter. Two rookies, Ken . MncKcnzie, 6-5 at Louisville,! and Don Nottebart, 13-5 with Louisville, are also candidates (or starting roles. So Is Charles Ilendley, a 16-gamc winner at Louisville who Isn't on tho Braves roster but will be moved up if lie continues to show as well as he has thus far this spring. The Braves may be hurling for bullpen strength unless Don McMahon can return to his 1959 form. Last year he won only 3 games while los ing 6. Ron Piche, 3-5 with the Braves and 2-1 with Louis ville, may help while south paw George Unmet, who won two games for the Braves Inst season, also could win a relief role. Considering the age of Spahn and Uurdctte and the uncertain status of some of the others, It Is easy lo see why Mcllale is concerned about the pitching. Del Crandall will hnndle the bulk of the catching with Charley Lau tho Mo. 2 man. So long as Crandall Is not hurt, the Braves do not figure lo hnve any catching worries. MfcDrOMD Mantle Blasts Pair Of Ruthian Wallops By FRED DOWN United Press International The new Mickey Mantle looks suspiciously like the old Mickey Mantle. And just in case there's any doubt about It, that s awfully bad news for American league pitchers. You don't hear much talk any more around the Grape fruit circuit about Mantles "DiMaggio-like" leadership qualities - Remember two weeks ago how Mickey was going to develop into a quiet lcader?-but you sure do hear about his Ruthian wallops. Mantle unloaded a pair of 'em Wednesday and the sec ond coming in the ninth in ning, produced a 14-11 victory for the New York Yankees over the Milwaukee Braves. Mantle, who belted his first homer of the game off War ren Spahn, drove in six runs in all and raised his spring batting average to .483. He's hit four homers. 1 Whitey Ford and Spahn were both hit hard during the game but elsewhere on the spring training circuit the front-line pitchers are round ing into shape. Friend Goes Seven Bob Friend and Elroy Face combined in a five-hitter to pitch the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-1 win over the Chicago White Sox. Friend hurled seven in nings, yielding the five -Jiits and Chicago's run, and then Face pitched hitless and run less ball the last two innings. Robin Roberts and Jim Bunning each turned in a strong performance in the Philadelphia Phillies' 7-1 win over the Detroit Tigers. Rob erts allowed only one hit in three innings and now has pitched 10 consecutive score less innings this spring. Bun ning became the first Detroit pitcher to go seven innings and three of the five runs he allowed were unearned. Dick Ellsworth yielded one unearned run and three hits in seven innings as the Chica go Cubs shaded the Cleveland Indians, 2-1. Johnny Antonel- li continued his fine showing for the Indians allowing one run and six hits in six in nings. Orioles Extend Streak Steve Barber and Jack Fish er combined in an eight-hitter to give the Baltimore Orioles a 9-4 win over the Cincinnati Reds and run their winning streak to five games. Relief ace Lindy McDaniel did his specialty for the St. Louis Cardinals to preserve a 5-3 victory that snapped the Kansas City Athletics' three game winning streak. McDan iel went the last three innings yielding an unearned run. Larry Sherry's three in nings of shutout relief were rewarded with a victory when pinch-hltter Jim Gilliam's ninth inning single enabled Johnson Gets Portland Post Portland - IUP1I - Athletic Supervisor Paul McCall of the Portland school system confirmed persistent reports Wednesday and said Ole John son, basketball coach at Mad ras the past season, would take over as hoop mentor at Wilson high next season. Collegians Open NAIA Leadoff Portland -(UPI)- Seven teams opened play today in the sec ond annual NAIA "leadoff" baseball tournament which runs through Saturday. Lewis and Clark had two games scheduled, against Port land state and Linfield. Oth ers matched Pacific and Port land and Willamette and OCE. FIGHTS t'nltrd Preti lnlmatlnn.i WKHNKSI1AY nillT u?"?. cX.,,c!!'NtdR'ry Gonsalves. 143. Oakland (101. Est. 1908 LAWRENCE'S JEWELERS Your Friendly Family Slor 21 North Central MAIL THlBUflt;. MLOrurlLI, the Los Angeles Dodgers to beat the Minnesota Twins, 3-2. Sherry followed Johnny Pod res, who allowed seven hits. LINKSCORES: United Press International Chicago (A) 001 O00 000 1 5 Pittsburgh 710 000 zoo 10 12 Wvnn. Score (2. Brown (Si and Lollar. Friend. Face 18) and Oldis. Plaskett 18). Winner Friend. Loser wynn. Hrl elements. Kansas City 000 200 0013 11 1 St. Louis . 100 110 llx 5 14 1 Kunkel. Hartman (4), Reed (6). Keegan (81 and Courtney. Piena. tano (6. Jackson. McDaniel (7) and Smith. Sawatski (7). Winner Jackson. Loser Hartman. Hit Boyer. Minn. "B".. 610 003 01011 12 2 Washington 000 200 001 3 8 3 Krallck. Ramos (6, Constable (91 and Battey. Sturdivant, Kuty- na (jf, luippstein toi. woooesnicK (6 and Daley. Winner Kralick. Loser bluaivant. HK valdlvlelso. Philadelphia 001 013 0027 10 0 Detroit 000 000 001 1 6 4 Roberta. Sullivan (4i. Mahaffey 8 and Coleman. Bunning, Dona hue (8) and Roarke. Winner Rob erts. Loser Bunning. HR Herera, cauison. Baltimore 001 500 0120 12 Cincinnati.. 000 000 0224 8 2 Barber. Fisher (4) and Trandos, Career (7), Busby (91. Hook, Bndces (61. Briees 191 and Zlm- merman. Winner Barber. Loser Hook. HR Robinson . Essegian, Gentile. Minnesota .001 001 0002 8 2 Los Ang. (Nl 000 002 0013 7 0 - Pascucl. Lumenti (5), Strange (8i and Naragon. Podrea. L. Sherry (71. and Roseboro. Camilli (6). Win ner L. Sherry. Loser Strange. New York.. 200 030 14414 20 3 Milwaukee C'JO 126 020 11 14 1 Ford. McDevitt 161. Duren (6) James (8 1 and Howard. Spahn. rracara 18). Brunet (81 and J. Torre. Winner James. Loser Brunet. HR Mante (2). J. Torre. Aaron. Skowron, Brickcll. Chicago (N) 000 001 0012 9 Cleveland .... 001 000 000 1 5 Ellsworth. Schaffernoth (81 and Taylor. Antonelli, Bell (7 and rtoldener. Winner Schaffernoth Loser Belt. S. Francisco 000 012 0003 7 0 Los Ang. (A) 000 050 OOx 5 6 0 mar cnai. tjo in 6 and Ha pr McBridec. Clcvencer (7) and Hlcn Winner McBidc. Loser Marichal HR Leek. Nez Perce Seen Harmful to Fish Portland -(UPD- A consulting fisheries engineer for the Washington Public Power Supply System said Wednes day there is a possibility that the Nez Perce Dam could not be built without harm to fish. The testimony of Harlan Holmes was given as the Fed eral Power Commission hear ing here on rival applications to dam the Snake river con tinued in its second week. Holmes testified Tuesday that the "fish facilities at Nez Perce stand a good chance of doing a reasonably good job." Under cross-examination by Hugh Smith, counsel for Pa cific Northwest Power Co., applicants for the high Moun tain Sheep Dam above the mouth of the Salmon river, Holmes said he could "see a possibility" of some delay In the salmon spawning migra tions if the Nez Perce is con structed. The hearing erupted Wed nesday when Smith was ac cused by Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, counsel for the WPPSS, of "wild and reckless cross-examination." Smith made counter-charges that he was being harassed by Mrs. Cooper. Holmes also accused attor neys of trying to distort his testimony. Architect Gives Park Estimate Porlland-(UPI)-It would cost "no more than S5 million" to turn Multnomah Stadium into 45.000-seat major league baseball park, an architect es timated Tuesday. Architect John Storrs made the estimate to the City Plan ning Commission. A new sta dium of comparable size would cost about $12 million, he said. RETIRED CHAIRMAN DIES Mobile, Ala. - (UPD - Funeral services were scheduled today for George Anderson East wood, 81, retired board chair- 'man f th Armour Packing ' i Co., who died Tuesday. Center Uttfc. San Jose Tops , Webfoors 13-5 San Jose, Calif. -(UPD - San Jose State broke a nine-game losing streak by defeating Oregon 13-5 in college base ball play here Wednesday. The loss was the Ducks' sec ond in three starts this season. Dave Turnbull, a sopho more righthander, went the nine inning route for San Jose. He struck out 10 and gave up only six hits. Dick Brede started for the Ducks but was chased out in the fourth. I.IKESCORKS: Oregon 030 200 000 5 6 2 San Jose .. . 000 603 02x 13 10 2 Brede, Spencer (41. Livingstone (6i and McClain, Turnbull and Williams. Snead Shatters Bayshore Mark Miami . Beach, - Fla. (UNI When the warm Florida sun soaks the aches out of aging Sam Snead's muscles, none of the bold newscomers to golf can touch him. The old master from the West Virginia hills set a new competitive course record for the Bayshore course Wednes day with a nine-under-par 63. Who held the old course rec ord 64? Sam Snead. It was such an old record that offi cials could only guess it was set about 10 years ago. Snead and a select field of professionals are warming up in a pro-am event for today's start of the $25,000 Sunshine Open. SEARS ,-7 ALLSTATE a famous mtmv you know and trust.,. 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Coach Myron Roderick's Cowboys, who have swept aside all opposition this year, boast strength in each of the 10 divisions as they go after their 22nd title in the 31 years the event has been held. Last season Oklahoma State dropped to fifth place, with the title going to state rival Oklahoma. The latter is strong again but the Cowboys are conceded by coaches to have too much all-round strength Aggies Bust SO Streak Davis, Calif. California Aggies broke a Southern Ore gon college string of eight dual match tennis wins over two years by trimming te Red Raiders on Wednesday 5 to 2. Match winners for South ern Oregon were Ken Miller in singles and Lorance Eich worth and Bruce Engle in doubles. The four matches SOC dropped in doubles went three sets. DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Tyrex 84 6.70 , 15 Tube-type 6.70 , 15 Tube-Type Plus la. 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