Democrat and Chronicle du lieu suivant : Rochester, New York • Page 30

Giants Stay in Race on 7-Inning No-Hitter by Jones; odgers Lose, Braves Win, Tie for Lead with 1 Day Left MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26 (AP) Warren Spahn, Milwaukee's old dependable meal ticket, kept the Braves alive in the torrid National League race today by beating Philadelphia's Robin Roberts 3-2 in a tight pitching duel. CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (JP) The Chicago Cubs, playing the role of spoilers again, dealt Los Angeles a crushing 12-2 defeat today and dropped the Dodgers into a first place tie with Mil waukee. While the Cubs were scoring 12 times in the first four in nings, Milwaukee eked out a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia leaving the Dodgers and Braves ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 26 (JP) Unpredictable Sam Jones of the still-hopeful San Francisco Giants pitched the second no-hitter of his major league career tonight, throttling the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 for his 21st victory in a game halted in the eighth inning by high winds and heavy rains. Jones' magnificent effort in the first game of a scheduled twi-night doubleheader kept alive the Giants' thread-thin chance for a tie In the piping hot National League pennant race. The game went 7 innings and the entire game goes into the record books, including that part of the eighth inning that was played.

Jones' victory tonight will be listed as a seven-inning no- tied for first place with each having one game to play. tunate to be tied, with Roberts at that stage. An unearned run had pulled the Braves even in the fourth on a wild peg by Freese. As the game wore on, Spahn seemed to get stronger. Although he was pulled out of a deep jam in the seventh by fine defensive play and saved again by a nice play by shortstop Johnny Logan, he finished with a flourish.

After Milwaukee finally had crashed through for a third run Continued on Page UC Milwaukee closes its season at home tomorrow with the last-place Phillies while the Dodgers again must contend with the hard-hitting Cubs who stymied San Francisco's pennant chances earlier in the week. Spahn victory, No. Zb7 ot his illustrious career, set a new record for left handers in the National League. It topped the old mark held by Eppa Rixey that the 38-year-old southpaw tied Monday night in Pittsburgh. While the Braves were easing out this thinly-cut decision over the last-place Phils, the Dodgers were reeling around Wrigley Field as the Chicago Cubs battered their pitchm.

Just as the Braves dashed from their dugout to start'the game, it was reported that Al Dark of the Cubs had hit a three-run homer against the Dodgers at Wrigley Field. All afternoon the radios scattered through the stands had brought back glad tidings from Chicago and more and more runs by the Cubs. When the game finally ended at County Stadium with a light rain falling, the Dodgers were losing by a 12-2 score with time called for rain after seven innings. Spahn allowed only two hits in the first five innings but they were home runs by Gene Freese and Wally Post so he was for The Cubs pounded out 16 hits and gave righthander Dave Hill- PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE man a comfortable cushion to work on. Before the Dodgers could score on Hillman with a abr 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 111 4 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 31 3 I 1 nb ft Bl Ashburn.cl 4 0 0 0 Bruton.cf Koppe.ss 4 0 10 Mathews, 3b Boochee.lb 4 0 0 0 Aaron, rf Post.lf 4 12 1 Adcock.lb Freese.3b 3 111 Mave.lt Phillev.rf 3 0 0 0 Avlla.2b G.And 3 0 0 0 Crondall.c Lonnetl.c 3 0 0 0 Logan, ss Roberts, 3 0 10 Spahn.p Totals '115 2 Total! pair of runs in the sixth, the Cubs had manhandled starter yL m) hitter.

The second game was postponed and reset as part of a doubleheader tomorrow starting at 2 p.m. (EDT). Bill Rigney's Giants now trail the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Milwaukee Braves in a dead heat for the National Continued on Page 11C Johnny Podres and a string of relievers for a commanding 12-0 lead. The game was delayed 12 Continued on Page 11C Philadelphia 010 0002 Milwaukee 010 100 01X 3 Freese. PO-A Philadelphia 24-4, Milwaukee 27-8.

LOB Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 7. 2B Post, Maye, Avlla. HR Freese, Post. SB Avlla. Avila, Adcock.

IP ERBBSO Roberts (L, 8 8 3 2 1 5 Spahn (W, 9 5 2 2 1 7 Donatelll, Venzon, Conlan, Dixon. 1 :59. UR Nips Gators In Opening Test; Line Stands Out Cornell Rallies To Tip Raiders In 20-5 Battle By TIM SCHUM Democrat and Chronicle Staff Correspondent MEADVILLE, Sept. 26 The University of Rochester football team ground out a hard earned 6-0 victory over Allegheny College here today and Elmer Burnham's Yellowjackets extended their unbeaten skein to 10 straight wins in a span that started with a win in the final 1957 game and saw eight straight victories By KENNY VAN SICKLE Gannett Newspapers Sports Writer HAMILTON, Sept. 26 Seeing was believing this one.

Cornell, after blowing a 14-0 lead with only a little more than 5 minutes to play, came back with a flourish to nip an embattled Colgate eleven, 20-15, in last year. the last 19 seconds today The Rivermcn, held scoreless Htmatrfi! S8 Cbramtk The Big Red had fourth down in the first period for the first time in two seasons, gained their margin of victory late in the Game Statistics Cornell Colgate First downs 22 II Rushing vardaae 223 111 Passing yardage 80 100 Passes 7-12 7-15 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Punts 5-35 4-34 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 30 15 third period when senior half back John Parrinello climaxed Spjohh a 70-yard drive by going 20 yards off tackle for the games only score. Photo by Fred Powers Archbold Stadium. Erickson's advance was on reception of pass from Orange quarterback Dave Sarette. Orange won intersectional game by 35-21 score.

END OF LINE Ken Erickson, Syracuse left end, is hauled down by Gil Wilson with assist by Larry McAllister, both Kansas backs, after eight yard gain in FINANCIAL The defensive battle saw the Raiders began to move under the skillful direction of quarter- UR's relatively inexperienced Bernie Dailey, 221-pound Gov-back Bob Paske, Buffalo junior, Rochester, N. Sept. 27, 1959 ernuer fullback, who was about as hard to stop as a Sherman tank, helped lug the ball deep into payoff territory. Paske, on an 8-yard bootleg turn off left Orange Whips Kansas, 35 to 21, With 4 2nd -Half Touchdowns forward wall hold its own against a heavier Allegheny line, Varsity end George Hole and center Carl Violette come in for post-game praise from Coach Burnham. Hole's last period defensive heroics helped the Rivermen maintain their slim 6-point margin, while Violette plugged the middle line against Allegheny's hard charging backs.

The Gators of coach Chuck Huckran won the toss and Game Statistics UR Allegheny yrd Gained, Rushing 227 vu.ncu, rassing 43 Total Yardage Yards Lost 2 and 17 (goal) when Marcello Tino, junior quarterback from Binghamton, flipped to the right flat to an uncovered Phil Taylor, who drove 6 yards over the line, just inside the out-of-bounds flag. Colgate, making a brilliant inaugural showing under new coach Alva Kelley (Cornell class of 1941), won the plaudits of a crowd of 10,000 as it surged back into the argument midway through the second half after being completely dominated earlier. Cornell, getting some fine running from Dan Bidwcll, who got his start at Horseheads High School, got a lead score at 4:45 of the second period when Taylor knifed over on fourth down from the two. One earlier march had been thwarted by the burly Colgate forwards after it had carried to the two, where guard Dave Feeney missed a field goal try from the 20. Colgate stopped everything the Big Red had to offer from then until late in the third quarter.

Then quarterback Dave Mc-Kelvey and the same Bidwcll cut loose. Bidwell passed, ran. and caught passes. He scored on a turn of right end and took McKelvey's pass for the points. Colgate hadn't passed Cornell's 34 in the first half and had penetrated no deeper than the 29 after intermission until Cornell's second touchdown.

The 188 38 226 15 211 10 4 40 3 1 9-30 Passes Attempted 9 Passes Completed i '2 Interceptions i Punting Averao 7.34 end, got across in 1:55 of the fourth. Ed Abel did practically the same for the conversion that made it 14-8 and left the James boys mighty vulnerable. Cornell, getting the ball on the kickoff, was stymied by an unnecessary roughness penalty. After a Big Red punt, Colgate moved 56 yards in eight plays, scoring on a fine end zone catch by end Ed Ramm. The scoring play of 15 yards was topped by Fran Morelli's elected to receive and controlled the ball most of the first half.

Taking the kickoff, the Penn mores Davey Sarette and Dick Easterly performed spectacularly, they all drew kind words from coach Ben Schwrtz-walder. The Syracuse coach said he liked Schwedcs, a German immigrant, in his dual role of quarterback and halfback at began to' mesh. A week ago Kansas put up a stiff argument against TCU before losing, 14-7. SU had much the better of the battle of statistics, too, with 32 first downs to 308 yards gained rushing to 43; 185 yards gained passing to 24. Untested at quarterback po Game Statistics Syr Kan First Downs 32 4 Rushing Yardnge 308 43 Passing Yardage 185 24 Passes 17-22 5-' Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts 1-45 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Yards Pena'ized 35 Penalties 4 3 Total Offense 47 By DAVE WARNER Democrat and Chronicle Sports Writer SYRACUSE, Sept.

26 Trailing, 7-6, at halftime, Syracuse University turned on the sleam with four second-half touchdowns to roll over Kansas, 35-21, in the Orange football opener today. sylvania eleven moved from its own 2d to the UR 37 mainly on the strength of the running of halfbacks Jim Johnston and Ron sition, the Orange compromised! which positions he operated goalkick and it was 15-14. But by alternating three signal call-! today The deep, strong and experi Steiner. But the Allegheny drive stalled when Hole stopped an end-around play and the Gators were penalized 15 yards for clip enced Saltine warriors chewed iers against the Big Eight Con-j "Sarette was jittery at times, if there were any Big Red people who were without hope they well." Sarette passed 28 yards to sophomore end Ken Erickson up the KU Jayhawks, a two- ference opponent. also good at other times, touchdown underdog, once the) Though none of the trio i We think he will be OK," Ben Orange multiple-unit machine; Gerhard Schwedcs, and sopho-isaid.

"I also think Easterly did ping. weren't James' youngsters. They regrouped quickly and made a Continued on Page UC Seemingly knocking at the touchdown door, the UR saw a guiucii Bcuiiiig uppuriuruty go away when, near the end of the sensational drive of it. It began with a Colgate windward kickoff going in the end zone for a touchback. Taylor touched the ball down, and the Continued on Page 8C first period, Campbell, after powering his way up the middle for 24 yards, fumbled on the Hangsen Wins Third Grand Prix Title With 87.3 Average Before 30,000 Allegheny six-yard line.

Quarterback Maglisceau got the Gators out of trobue when he broke through the Yellow-jacket defense for 31 yards to Northwestern Drubs Oklahoma, 45 to 13 me uk 4D, out once again ner of the Watkins Glen Grand Frix as lie drove his high-powered Lister Jaguar to an easy victory in the 12th annual road race. lap and complete the 101.2-mile feature in 1 hour, 9 minutes and 2.8 seconds, for an average speed of 87.3 mph. Hangsen edged George Con- gets, the UR field general sent a pass up the middle intended for left end Fred Conrad. However the pass bounced off Conrad into the waiting hands of Hole, who carried to the mid-field stripe. With the Allegheny defense now spread out, Nicandri turned to Parrinello for the remaining 50 yards to paydirt.

Parrinello, ex-Aquinas athlete, carried the ball three consecutive times for 30 yards to the enemy 20. From this point Parrinello, who carried 19 times for a total of 133 yards today, roared off tackle and sprinted through the Allegheny secondary for the score. Campbell's Irick for the conversion was wide. Allegheny made one last-ditch effort to 'tie or go ahead midway through the last period. After Maglisceau's 50-yard punt rolled out on the UR two-yard line, the Gators held and forced the Yellowjackets to punt.

Taking the ball on the UR 30 the Allegheny team drove to the Rochester six-yard line. Hole stopped an attempted sweep. Rochester Ends Conrad, Holt Tackles Baker, McGuIre, Hodge Guards Magistro, Crowell Centers Violette, Turner Quarterback Nicandri Halfbacks Caravaglio, Parrinello, Cook Fullbacks Campbell Allegheny Ends Todd, Kiewlich, Schneiman, Strand-burg Tackles Olderman, Tomascewski, Daitt. Valentino Guards Jones, Spencer, Grassl Centers Dunn, Ehrenberger Quarterbacks Maglisceau, Tracy Halfbacks Johnston, Steiner, Ginn Fullbacks Gould Score by periods: Rochester 04 Allegheny 0 0 0 00 Scoring Rochester, Parrinello (20, run). By DICK EISEMIART Democrat and Chronicle Staff Correspondent ATKINS GLEN, Sept.

26 Lead-footed Walter Hangsen of throughout the second quarter A crowd estimated by Grand stantine of Southbridge, SCCA national point Prix officials at about 30,000 'current leader, by 26 seconds, as Con-stantine could gain nothing in Westfield, N.J., this afternoon became the first three-time win saw the steel-nerved racing veteran take the lead on the first WWW uochester held. UR's quarterback, Gene Nie-andri, who attempted only two aerials in the first half, started to open up the Allegheny defense as he hit Hole in the third period for a 15-yard gain. Parrinello was thrown for a five-yard loss, but Nicandri then hit Fran Caravaglio for a seven-yard gain to create a fourth-and-nine situation on the Allegheny 44. Campbell fumbled, the Gators recovering on their own 43. Midway through the period Allegheny halted another UR drive when Gator tackle Bill Oldcrman pounced on UR halfback Tim Cook's fumble on the Allegheny 39-yard line.

Failing to gain, Maglisceau, Allegheny's offensive star all afternoon, punted out on the UR 30. Nicandri hit Hole for a seven-yard gain. Then switching tar- By GEORGE BEAHON Democrat and Chronicle Sports Writer EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 26 -Northwestern 45, Oklahoma 13. The Wildcats were -not that good.

But Bud Wilkinson's tinseled Sooners were at least that bad. For Wilkinson, in his first Oklahoma coaching effort in 13 years against a Big Ten opponent, this was a shocking, heart-sickening rout, witnessed by a thorpughly drenched Dyche Stadium sellout crowd of 50,813, and by network television cameras. Oklahoma will be a long time recovering the prestige lost here today. This spiked Oklahoma's greatest weapon blinding speed. And Oklahoma sabotaged itself, too, by fumbling 11 times in one of the sloppiest offensive displays ever produced in a big game by a high-ranking squad.

Oklahoma was wrong from beginning to end. Winning the toss was the start and finish of Sooner success today. Oklahoma promptly gambled for the powerful wind, and this was only the first decision that backfired. At the finish, Wilkinson, who up to date 114-won, 11-lost, 1-tied coaching record is the most envied in football, had suffered his worst lossvin 13 his Aston-Martin, after starting in the sixth position. Don Scssler of Lancaster, Ohio, in a Porsche RSK, maintained a consistent pace to hold down third.

Hangsen's running mate in the Briggs Cunningham team, Ed Crawford of Chicago, 111., dropped out in the 20th lap and then re-entered the race in Cunningham's car in the 26 lap, and maintained sixth place. Crawford was defending champ, who set a course record last year of 90.1 mph for a lap and saw Hangsen tie it today on the 40th as he toured the tricky 2.3-mile circuit in 1 minute, 33 seconds. Hangsen showed the crowd what to expect in the big race by taking the Seneca Cup opening event in a Cunningham-owned Stanguellini. He took took command when last year's Seneca Cup winner, Phil Cade of Winchester, the early leader, pulled into the pits in the 7th lap. Steitz Plaisted of Lynnfidd Center, moved into second at the time, held on for the rest of the 22-lap event and was the only car not lapped by Hangsen.

James Hayncs of New York City was third in a Cooper-Norton. The first mishap of the day occurred on the first lap of the opener as John Plaisted of Lynnfield Center, and McLane Tilton of Daricn, tangled on the curve at the start and finish line. A douple-spin smashed the cars together but Plaisted could drive away and Tilton stepped from his wrecked Iota with no injury. Sherman Decker of Oneonta scored a "snap" win in the Collier Brothers Memorial event, BOARD scorn seasons at Oklahoma. Way back in 1947, his first year, he was beaten 34 to 14 by Texas.

Today he found out how the other half lives, and here are just a few of the reasons why Northwestern was able to hang this seven-touchctown score on the Sooners: In the scoreless first few minutes, Oklahoma completed a 50-yard pass that was brought back because an ineligible receiver was downfield along with the catcher. This moved Oklahoma out of Northwestern territory, back to its own eight. Then, quick-kicking to capital- Continued on Page 2C NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 12, Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6.

San Francisco 4, St. Louis 0 (U, called after 7 innings, rain. San Francisco at St. Louis (2), rain. This was a completely "Lost Weekend" for the Sooners, rated No.

2 in the nation before they hooked up with Northwestern in the heavyweight opener for both clubs. On Thursday, a dozen Sooners suffered food poisoning in Chicago. On Friday, the half dozen who were hospitalized, including three starters, returned to their suburban hideout here. And today, at kickoff time, all the sick athletes were up and rarin to go. The poisoned footballers, especially the key men, played nearly all of the first half as Northwestern slammed out 13-0 and 25-7 period leads, and if the mysterious ailment that struck bothered them today, it would be difficult to prove.

Instead, the Sooners were victims of the one foe Wilkinson can not rule off his schedule a heavy track occasioned by a tremendous, black rainstorm that all but obscured play AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday' Results Chicago 10, Detroit 5. Kansas City 8, Cleveland 4. Baltimore 7, New York 2, 11 Boston 5, Washington 4. Standings I. Pet.

GB Chicago 93 60 .609 Cleveland 89 64 4 New York 79 74 .516 14 Detroit 76 77 .497 17 Boston 7 4 79 484 )9 Baltimore 73 80 .477 70 Kansas City 65 .423 28 Washington 63 90 .412 30 Games Today Baltimore at New York-Wilhelm (15-11) vs. Gabler (1-0). Washington at BostonRamos (1319) vs Coi' (12-8). Kansas City at Cleveland-Garvr (9-13) vs. Score (9-10).

Chicaao at Detroit Shaw (17-6) vs. Bruce (0-0). CI Standings Los Angeles 85 68 Milwaukee 85 68 San Francisco 83 69 Pittsburgh 78 75 Chicago 74 79 Cincinnati 73 80 St. Louis 69 83 Pet. .546 .510 .484 .477 1' 7 11 12 21 .454 Philadelphia 64 89 .418 Dick Cowles Games Today Game Statistics Okla- North- homa western First dawns 17 Rushing yardage 213 251 Passing yardage 93 32 Passes 5-9 4-10 Passes Intercepted 0 Punts 5-31 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 73 110 Los Angeles at Chicago Craia (10-5) vs.

Anderson (12-12); Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Jackson (0-0) vs. Hook (55) DI-C Photo by Oneonta smiles Collier Brothers yesterday. Ho the IMap test. REPEATS Sherman Decker of after repeating bis 1958 victory in Memorial race at Watkins Glen averaged 74.3 miles per hour for Br rnnaaeiDnia or rvmwuunre uwwu l' Mill. Cflivltrrt At tt LITTLE WORLD SERIES Games Today Havana ot Minneapolis.

Standings Minneapolis 0 0 Havana 0 0 (Best-of-seven series). I n.iii in4ntnnlli (19-10) and Santera WOj (15-12V vs. Miller (4-3) ond Jockson I U-13). Continued on Page i.