The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 34

34-m Cumberland News Wednesday, 28, 1964 Baltimore Colts Get Looney, Kirouac In Trade With Giants Owens, Nelson Go To New York In 4-Player Deal King; Andy Robutteili Is Reactivated By N.Y. AIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI) The New York Giants traded running backs Joe Don Looney and Phil King tn two separate deals Tuesday and dropped all- time great Hugh McElhenny and young Glynn Griffing. Apparently giving up for the. time being their announced a cent on youth, the defending Eastern Division champions ofj the National Football League made several drastic moves while reducing their roster to the player limit of 45.

The Giants, in quick order, announced the following moves: Looney and tackle Lou Kirouac were traded to the Baltimore Colts for end R.C. (Alley Oop) -Owens and defen- sive back Andy Nelson. Traded King, a fullback, to the Pittsburgh Sleelers for a future draft choice. Dropped from their roster McElKenny, Griffing, defensive back Louis Guy and rookie Mil- lard Fleming of Marshall Col- lege, Tom Costello of Dayton, Frank Lasky of Florida and Bill Pashe of George Washing- ton. Robpstelll Reactivated All-pro defensive end Andy Robustelli, who retired after last season to devote his time to coaching, was reactivated to the playing ranks.

A big shakeup had been an- ticipated since the Giants lost tieir first three exhibition games this season, scoring only five touchdowns and just one from scrimmage. But their big- gest need was for a hard-run- ning back and so the disposal of King and Looney was not expected. Came Highly Touted Looney's departure came as the biggest surprise. The 6-1, 230 pounder from Oklahoma was the Giants' No. 1 draft pick last December and was highly touted as the bulldog runner who could relieve the aging Alex Webster when short yardage was needed on third and fourth-down situations.

Looney can run, pass, block, punt and catch and has the speed of a sprinter despite his ilze. He suffered an injury during the College All Star game at Chicago Aug. 7 and didn't play in any of the Gi- ants' three games. 28, a veteran of seven seasons in the NFL, was the Giants' leading rusher last year with 613 yards. King, New York's No.

1 draft choice when he graduated from Vanderbilt in 1958, also is a fine pass re- ceiver and a solid blocker. Kirouac, 24, was signed as a free agent in 1962 but sat out the entire season after break- ing a leg. Last year he was switched from defensive end to offensive tackle. Both Owens and Nelson are seven-year veterans and each Oilers Continue Clay Says He Was Kidding To Spread Their About Training In Egypt Wealth Around Pittsburgh Plate Glass Jolts Moose Tossers, 2-1 suffered severe injuries last year. Owens, a former star with the San Francisco Forty- Niners, was picked up by the Colts as a free agent in 1962 He was hurt in a pre season auto crash last year and caught only one pass for seven yards during the campaign.

Sidelined By Injuries Nelson suffered a bruised kidney last season and missed most of the last four games. In the exhibition games this year he was second-string to Jerry Logan. THEY'RE NOT GIANTS ANY MORE--The New York Giants pro football learn yeslerday announced the release of this trio--from left, Glynn Griffing, Joe Don Looney and Hugh McElhenny. Looney was traded to the Baltimore Colts and Griffing and McElhenny were given outright releases by the Giants. (AP Photofax) Send Bob Schmidt To Boston Patriots Undated AFL Roster Chaagei By United Press International The Houston Oilers continued spread their wealth around the American Football League Tuesday when they sent center Bob Schmidt to the Boston Pa- who sorely need a cen- ier, in exchange for a future high draft choice.

Last week they sent quarter- back Jacky Lee, expendable due to the presence of veteran aeorge Blanda and Rookie Don Trull, to the Denver Broncos, who badly needed a signal call- er, on "loan" for two years in exchange for defensive tackle Kauffman Decisions Brelsford; Ingram's Hit Wins In Seventh Clay Ingram's single to center- Field following a two-base wallop by Ernie Nimmons produced the run that gave the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company a 2-1 decis- ion over the pennant-winning Loyal Order of Moose yesterday at Stitcher Field as the semi-final round of the playoffs got under way in the Rocking Chair Soft- ball League. The second game of the best-of- three series is carded for Thurs- day at Stitcher Field at 6 p. m. Today at Post Field, the Vets and the Caseys open their series at 6 o'clock. During the regular campaign Moose had swept five consecu- tive games from P.P.G.

by scores of 3-0, 19-7, 6-5, 2-1 and 5-0; Glenn Kauffman was returned the victor over Junior Brelsford in yesterday's game. Kauffman turned in a 4-hitter, struck out five and recorded his 13th victory against three losses. Brelsford, a. 20-game winner, yielded six hits, struck out 12 and suffered his sixth loss of the season. LaVale Defeats Tri-State, 11-5 Optimists Score 7 In 5th, Even Series A 7-run rally in the fifth inning enabled the LaVale Optimists to score a come-from-behind 11-5 victory over Cresaptown Tri-State yesterday afternoon at Shehan Field to even up the final playoff scries in the Pen-Mar Little League at one victory each.

The Tri-Staters were leading 5-4 when the opposition exploded for seven tallies to wrap up the victory. The teams will clash Thursday at Cresaptcuvn at 6 p.m., in the "rubber" game of the series. Twenty-three hits were record- ed yesterday--12 by LaVale and tl by Tri-State. Jimmy Wilson, John Cochenour, Sam Schwab, Terry Ellsworth, and Sieve O'Donnell collected two hits each for the Optimists. Jim- my Wilson homered, Bobby Wil- son rapped a triple and Coche- nour slapped a double.

Jimmie Walton hit for the cir- cuit. Jimmy Ahern tripled and Pittsburgh Plate scored its first run in the fourth inning when Bob Hook doubled down the left field ine and scored on Bob Koelker's two-base blow to left-center. Koel- ker got into the game as a pinch- hitter and after he doubled Clay Ingram was inserted to run for him. The Moose, deadlocked the score at 1-1 in the 6th after two outs when Jim Baker misjudged, dropped Donnie Madden's fly ball to centerfield and the latter completed the circuit. The game was played in the fast time of one hour and 22 min- utes.

Score: Plttaburifc Hoeie 000 100 1--2 000 Wl 0--1 4 Glenn Kiuffmui and Wilson. Junior Ereltford and "Bunk" Waralck. Mantle Starts 4-Run Uprising, Yanks Win, 4-1 Hits 2-Run Double, Ford Rings Up 13th NEW YORK (UPI)--Mickey Mantle kept the New York Yan- kees' pennant hopes alive Tues- day night with an eighth-inn ing, bases loaded double that helped produce a 4-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Washington starter Claude Baltimore head coach Don 1 Rodney Long and Gary Wrtn I Shula expressed satisfaction with the acquisition of Looney and Kirouac and said: "Joe Don has been having trouble Von Stein had two singles each and Donnie Hosier smacked a two-base hit for the losers. Bobby Wilson went the route for Osteen nursed a 1-0 lead until the eighth when he yielded a walk to pinch hitter Hector Lo- pez and a double to Tony Ku- Jim Hannan relieved and got Bobby Richardson on an infield grounder but walked Roger Maris to fill the bases.

Ronnie Kline then took over the pitch- ing for the Senators and was clipped for Mantle's two run double down the right field line. Pinch hitter Joe Pepitone singled for two more runs. Whitey Ford, who hadn't won since July 15, earned his 13th victory against five losses hold- ing the Senators to five hits during eight innings. Al Down ing hurled the ninth and struck out the side. Osteen was charged with his 10th defeat in 22 decisions.

The Senators scored their run in the third on Chuck Cottier's single, a sacrifice and Don Lock's single. Mantle and Kubek each had three hits in the Yankee nine- hit attack. with a pulled leg muscle victors and struck out ten. obviously the Giants decided' Score: not to wait for him. But we Trl-Stalf I.aVale OOfl 140-- 5 11 4 Sovereign Posts Third Straight Yacht Triumph Defeats Kurrewa U.S.

Crews Are Idle NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)--The British a Sovereign notched her third straight vic- tory over Kurrewa in Amer- ica's Cup challenger trials Tuesday as two U.S. yachts took an unexpected day off. The royal blue Sovereign pulled rapidly away from her British rival at the starting line and completely dominated the 21-mile race to win by 3 minutes and 20 seconds. It was Sovereign's sixth tri- umph over Kurrewa since the two yachts began observation trials two weeks ago, and she appeared a heavy favorite to be chosen to battle a U.S.

yacht for the prized 113-year- old Cup.next month. Kurrewa has won only twice in trials here, once when Sov- ereign lost a man overboard and had to turn back to pick him up. A scheduled race between the two U.S. yachts contending for selection as defender of the Cup was canceled 'at the las! moment when the skipper oi the slumping American Eagle asked for the day off to test her sails. Three Straight The Eagle, which has lost three straight to Constellation and badly needs a victory to stay in contention, spent the af- ternoon on Island Sound with builder-designer Bill Lud- ers Jr.

of Stamford, in the cockpit. The cancelation drew grum- bles from crewmen of the Con- stellation, who had hoped to sew up her selection with another win Tuesday. It was announced after the Eagle returned to port that Luders would sail aboard his craft Wednesday to try to help skipper Bill Cox of Darien, get back in the winning column. American Eagle was unde- feated in two series of prelim- inary trials earlier this year but Constellation moved into the dominant role after a change of skippers last month After Constellation beat the Eagle by 4 minutes and 15 sec- onds Sunday, Cox told news- Tips Scales At 225, Starts Workouts To Take Off 15 Pounds MIAMI BEACIJ, Cassius Clay started light work- outs Tuesday return match with Sonny Listen, and said he was only kidding about going to Egypt to train, 'It's tod hot over there," the heavyweight "champion said. Clay tipped, the scales at 225, about 15 pounds over his fight- ing weight, before the' first workout since his marriage al- and a future also put Mike Bud McFadin draft choice.

The Oilers Dukes, a four year veteran inebacker, on waivers a Dlaced rookie Jim Herron on Ihe injured deferred list as NFL teams pared their rosters to the 43-player limit. The Patriots, in addition to acquiring Schmidt, cut fullback Harry Crump, rookie end Nick Spinelli, defensive end Riley Morris, tackle Bob Dentel and halfback Tom Neumann. The New York Jets looped six players from their roster, "ncluding Dave Yohn, last sea- son's regular middle linebacker, defensive tackle Bill Ventura, defensive back Dave West and Bob Watters, last year's regu- lar defensive end who is in the hospital following a knee opera- tion. The Jets also placed Bill men grimly, "we have to winjfired. frlfi Tlovf Scott, a rookie guard who re- cently underwent an emergency appendectomy operation, Chuck Morris on the reserve list; The Oakland Raiders reduced their squad by cutting fullback Bo Dickinson, halfbacks Jim Moss and Lloyd Winston, quar- terback Ron Calcagno and de- fensive back Loran Hunt.

The Buffalo Bills released four men, including two rookies, to get down to the player limit. Coach Lou Saban cut rookie linebacker Earl Lattimer Michigan State, first year quar- terback Mailon Kent of Auburn, defensive end Frank Orgel oi Georgia and veteran defensive back Carl Charon. Orgel signed with the Bills this year after playing service ball. Charon, a product of Michigan State, was starting his third season with Buffalo. Mexican Equestrian Champion Is Sought On Homicide Charge -MEXICO (UPI) --Gen.

Humberto Mariles, a Mexican Olympic equestrian champion was being sought by police Tuesday on a charge of homicide after the victim oi a traffic dispute shooting died in a local hospital. The shooting occurred 10 days ago when Hesus Velaz quez Mendez, 32-year-old father oi eight children, was involvec in a traffic incident with a man he identified as Gen. Humberto Mariles. Velazquez said that after the traffic incident he was pursued to a Chapultepec area where he was employed and that fol- lowing an exchange of words his assailant drew a pistol and the next race. bl ib bl Brinkmn 4 0 1 0 Kubek 4 1 3 0 Calvary Baptist Beats Second, 3-2 Evens Up Series Hlnton II Lock cf Krklnri rf Steven Ib Cnihm Ib 3 0 0 0 Rchdsn 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 Marls rf I 1 0 4 0 0 0 Mantle 3 1 3 2 3 0 0 0 Howard 0 0 0 0 Tresh CS 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Zlmmrr -tb 3 0 0 0 Gonili Ib 3 0 1 0 ma-o i npiimmi a 13 tnx--u 12 i 31 may be worth the Rodney Gary Vnn Stein (5) and', i Rishnp.

torn Hltf 5V Bobby i Collier Jb and Gochenour. Osteen Wilson (LaVale); Jlramle' Totals KashlatHaa Nw Tori think it trouble." Griffing was the Giants' 4 draft choice as a future se-' Tri' lection in 1961. He was second- string quarterback to Tittle a year and saw service in the championship game against the! if i' Bears when Tittle was AliantlC LllV Although at one time the pro-1 tege of head coach Allie Sher-l MAYS LANDING. X.J. man, it was known a he Bi Pete th colt which setjford u-s lost favor with the coach.

the a a in this year's' MJ A 1 0 0 0 Pepitone 3 0 1 0 ph-lb 3 1 0 Boyer 3b 1 0 0 0 Ford 1 5 1 Lopez ph Llni pr Calvary Baptist squared its final playoff series with Second Baptist in the Fast-Pitch Division of the Church Softball League winni the second game of the! 4 0 0 ojbest-of-three set yesterday by the' score 3'2. fl i 30 4 9 4 Mariles, for many years a star in International jumping events in the United States, was arrested by park police but escaped soon after and fail- ed to appear at police hear ings. It was reported he had gone to the U.S. 1 0 1 2 Shenandoah Results Tom Davidson's single following a base hit by Hayward Warnick and a walk to Bob Deremer scor-1 s. ed the winning run in the bottom 1 1 1.

Trdd 'i LaH, Zantarl 1D.4A 5.M S.M Little IMcklD's, Sallan 15.10 17.IW trouble," most two w.eeks "I'll lose 'it with no he said. "I'm eatin' one-fourth what I usually eat. But I could go in at 230 and beat Listen or any other heavyweight around because they are so slow." The second Liston-Clay fight was announced last month but neither a date nor a site has )een chosen. Unbuttons His Lip This was the old Cassius Clay, Louisville Lip, and not the soft-spoken Mohammed Ali. "I'm going to bring 10 or 15 Jeople here from foreign coun- at my own expense and get Jiem ringside seats so they can see that the fight is fair," Clay said.

"I'm going to fly them here Africa and the Middle East and pay their expenses. Then if I lose because of some sneaky deal, they can rush to the United Nations and tell the world I was robbed. "They might try to rob me of my title with some trick like that hot stuff, they got in my eyes the first fight. maybe the judges would take it away from me even if I won. This is what I don't -want to happen, and I'm bringing in my own people to see for them- selves so they can tell the world." In the first Clay-Liston fight bere last Feb.

25, Clay wanted to quit before the. fifth round be- cause his eyes were burning and blurred. But his trainer, Angelo Dundee, shoved him into, the ring and he won a- technical knockout in the seventh. Clay said he was disappointed over his treatment as champion in this country. 'People stop me on the street and ask me why I'm not on the Ed Sullivan show or the -Jack Paar show," he said, "and why most of the things printed about me are not true.

'They even tried to make my wedding look bad, said some- thing about photographers get- ting punched. No one was punched." Talks Of Retirement Clay said be probably would retire after two more 'fights. 'I've just bought two apart- ment buildings in.Chicago," he said, "and I want to get a farm in Illinois where I can'take it easy and look at my scrap- books. "I'll have a lot of things going when I retire. I'm going to have a book written that everybody in the world will want to read.

And I'm going to have a movie made about my life." Switch To At Shenonrfooh Cooler, Twin DooW. lieu Nffhtfy Past Timt 7:15 Michigan's Torn Mack, a good tackle prospect, is a son of Ray Mack, former Case Tech fullback and second baseman for the Cleveland Indians. By BOB StJDTK PRESIDENT William How- ard Taft originated the enth-inning stretch" ly during a game tn Pittsburgh. Taft stood up to atretch ant) tht fans stood in respect. Soon af- terward the Idea of rising; be- fore the home team in tha 7th inning 1 caught DUt by THERE IS NO FINER WHISKEY Governor's Club cttttoa- blended in controlled quanti- ties and is light and smooth the most notable import.

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LOB Washington 5, New YorX 7. IB Lock. Xubek, Mantle. Os- Of the 7th inning teen, Richardson. Osteen i 7 2 '1 2 '3! Calvary while Jack McCreary and 11 raw K.Vnd, 1 a 4 A -t CtvaavM i a a a TC fU S.40.

Rearis, 4.W S.4« i Bomber. Diavollkls 7.M if Well, Cape 1.00 POWER BRAKES INSTALLED ON MOST CARS DAILY DOL'BLE--Teddy's Cad (7) and' Davidson collected two hits for.Brow* Beads ns.M. McElhenny, a veteran of 12 campaigns, currently ranks Preakness Stakes but then: faded to last, scored his second 11 2-1 i i i TjWillard Clsvenger rapped doub- FrMt stream. o. i i Ties.

Ketterman had two safeties Sm and Hampson and Sponauglei r.urer.id"" mb.nJtiia w.oe Ift.373. 0 0 0 1 ONLY third in league history in totali i T' since a setback Cooling Off Period career yardage with Il.239; Tuesfla when he wo the fea-'i, mt yards. He played nine seasons tured race Atlantic City TM" I wilh San Francisco and two; threp lengths. CHICAGO i 4 A smacked two-base hits for the! DiBI Sm1Ul losers Mister Pelrose. Etplnota l.M The final game is scheduled for CMC AlMt Pinto Friday at 6 p.

m. Score: IUPD Chicago WO lla Peters and Wayne Hudsor Warnich and Boh Dtremer. Cllille. Grtbam Sniff, Vaill 4.M 3.1* See John Goehringer with Minnesota before coming Big Pele, tabbed as a sprint-1 White Sox players voted Tues- to the Giants in a 1963 trade er by trainer Bernie night to close their dress- for two draft choices, jneverthcless was given aiing room to newspaperman Robustelli, 19th draft choicejchance in the second of theja minimum of 10 minutes after, ua PP Cr of Los Angeles in 1951, came tojTriple Crown classics after heieach game durjng the rest of Loo Chamn New York in 1956 and as his first two starts thisjthe season. i MM1 defensive leader helped the Gi-lyear, including the Delaware mnts to six Eastern titles in Valley Handicap.

Montr's Felte, Gameardella Freeie Bane. iTalstaa. Small 4.M I. I.M: 3.4* 1 KELLY TIRE SERVICE Phone PA 2-0028 Manager Al Lopez, however, said he would not impose any i tin "ft UC 11W ailjr eight years. He played in seven I But he was no match for thelban on interviews immediately pro bowl games.

He served asjbig guns of the 3-year-old games. It was presumed player-coach in 1962 and i ion nor did he have any that players would be available nri nnll A i .1 I t- and will serve in the same capacity this year. RUTH WALES NEW YORK (UPI) Babe Ruth drew a total of 2,056 luck in the Select and Long Branch handicaps later. But Big Pete has proven a useful colt and Tuesday's easy triumph over Baitman raised his earnings for the year to walks during his major Turl Parade was third Career. in the seven-furlong sprint after writers finished talking to Lopez.

The players said the cooling off period applied to fames on the road as well as a home. The Sox currently are secoad in the tight League race. Sex 1963--TUera IKi-PfellltM 195t--Phtllin Sox IWS-Hed SOT 1955--Senator! 1933-TUen 19M-Red Sax 1951--Dodfen MANAGERS 1964-- Walter De- ArcatifelU. EUsworth. 1961- IVte Dereraer AM Howard Nnrlhcratt.

J9tO-- Pete Deremer. 19S9-- Howard North- tt Ite lrt 1H7- Jlm WOtte. Gcrawr. Bnraard. "Sparky" ChUhclm.

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