The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 6

KAYS DAILY NEWS, TVBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Several Players Scrimmage Showing Results In Changes Several changes In team assignments occurred at Fort Hays State football practice Monday afternoon as Conch Wayne McConnell's rharges began final preparations for their game with Kearney, Neb. Stale Teachers this Friday night. According to Coach McConnell. all changes were brought about by performances in last Satin-day night's scrimmage which saw the Whites down the Blacks by a 20-3 margin.

"We made a lot of mistakes last Saturday night and we have our work cut out for us this week," said McConnell. "We certainly can't afford to make the same mistakes against Kearney." Among the changes in the offensive unit were Warren Miller, 200 Ib. Kansas City junior, who teams with Neil Dreiling of Hays at the end spots; Keith Ochs, returning letter winner from Great Bend, who was shifted from first string guard to tackle with Clyde Poppe, 180 Ib. Cinmrron junior, taking over the vacated guard post. Rounding out the offensive forward wall are Ronald Haney, Dennis Stegman.

and Al Kober who are holding down the center, left guard, and left tackle assignments, respectively. The regular backfield quartet of Jim Maska. Dan-ell Hildebrand, Ron Leonard, and Chuck Vernon remains intact. However, Hlldebrand is nursing a leg injury and may be held to limited action Friday 'night but Lee Stevenson, Clay Center sophomore, would be ready to take over his right half Tigers Face Tough Obstacle In Opener Against Kearney Coach Allen Zikmund's Kearney Antelopes, fresh from a 44-0 opening triumph over Moorhead, Minn. Teachers, appear to be a tough obstacle for the traveling Fort Hays Tigers this Friday night.

Zikmund. who is beginning his fourth campaign nt the Antelope helm, has established a respectable record with 25 wins and three defeats since taking over at the beginning of the 1955 season. The former University of Nebraska 1941 Rose Bowl standout was a successful high school mentor nt Alliance and "Grand Island, before going to the Kearney campus. Pirates' Red Witt Bids For Top Rookie Honors Year honors. The 25-year-old Pitts- burgh Pirate right-hander about rebu ding hi a good chance.

role. The defensive platoon consists of Miller and Dreiling at ends; Charlie Stahl and Stegman at tackles; Haney and Poppe at guards, Philip Altman, Rex Trauer, and Chuck Vernon at linebackers; and Jim Maska and Darrell Hildebrand at halfbacks. Trauer, who a 158 Ib. Dodge City transfer, and Altman. who is a returning squadman newcomers to the starting unit.

Line coach Ed McNeil was impressed by both performers in the Saturday night scrimmage session. In Monday's drill, the Tigermen worked on b'ackfield timing and offensive line play and then capped the session with a 70 minute scrimmage. The Tuesday afternoon slate calls for work on the passing attack and defense with the defensive platoon scrimmaging against the Kearney plays. The thirty-three player traveling squad will depart from the Fort Hays campus by bus at 12:30 Friday afternoon. The opening kickoff has been set foif 7:30 p.m.

Major College Elevens Near First Kickoff By the Asiortattd Prtti Ohio State and the 41 other The last Tiger win over the Ne- hrasknns came in 1955 when Otho Sweazy and Drew Poorbaugh engineered a 20-12 triumph. The An- Lelopes romped to a 27-0 win over Fort Hays last fall after closing the 15)56 season with an 18-6 triumph. The current series with the Nebraskans began in 1954 when Coach "Red" Huffman's eleven raced to a 41-14 victory behind the passing and running of Gene Jaco and Larry Neelly. Kearney finished the 1957 grid season with an 8-1 record, losing only to Hastings college by a 26-7 score. Conch Zikmund's teams had won the Nebraska College Conference title in 1955 and 1956 but last year's loss to Hastings knocked the Antelopes out of their third straight title.

The 1958 Antelope aggregation boasts a starting lineup composed of all returning letter winners However, standouts from last year's team such as Mike Augus, and passer Joe Smith were lost by graduation. Last season's lead- ng touchdown makers, Clare Boroff and Larry Jacobsen, are included in the first unit backfteld The starting forward wall averages 202 Ibs. per man. Jacobsen am Borof combined to produce 21 of the 27 Kearney points In last year's contest. Game history: 1926, winner, Fort 1927, winner, Fort 1931, winner, 1932, Spot 16 Don't Witt Ailing Pitchers Worrying Casey Mantle And Skowron Ready For Series AMERICAN LEAGUE Now York fftr 0 The pennant at last is in the bag.

vtickey Mantle and Bill Pve Bn rt hofilthv. Gil 89 7fi 71 7(1 7(1 fi7 r. i 55 67 71 72 73 Pet GB 124 .500 17 is .430 1SJ .472 21 AsUuirn Pushes. Average To JO Hot Streak Produces A Five-Point Lead tig staff again with his American Since his recall from Columbus League champion New the lanky has Bitched three shutouts and compiled an 8-2 record with a 1.59 Darned run average, best in the National League. Witt can pick up his seventh straight triumph against the St.

Louis Cardinals.tonight in the completion of a suspended game of Aug. 3. He leads 2-0 with the Pirates at bat in the fifth. His recall by the Pirates in June was on his terms. He returned only with the assurance he could be a starter.

"I didn't want to sit on the 'he said. "That way I wouldn't help the club or myself." Witt had mi outstanding record with Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League last year where he won 18 and lost only 7. He led the league in shutouts with six, pitched -me two-hit game, four three-hit- lers and two four-hitters. He hurled 58 1-3 consecutive innings without allowing an earned run and won nine straight, the longest winning streak for a PCL hurler last year. In 18 games and 102 innings so far this season, the 6-3, 200-pound- er has allowed 73 hits, walked 58 and struck' out 81.

He's pitched 4 complete games. Bob Marshall )ue To Direct K.U. Saturday had to make a new pitching so in the middle of the season Pit tabling winner. Fort 1933, winner, Fort 1938, winner, Fort 1954, winner, Fort 1955, winner, Fort 1956, winner, 1957, winner, Kearney's 1957 record: (8 wins, 1 loss): Huron, S. 25-0; Fort Hays, 37-0; Peru State, 26-14; Midland, 57-0; Doane, 25-7: Hastings, 7-26; Chadron.

41-7; Wayne, 39-0; Neb. Wesleyan, 42-12. teams that merited at least one vote in the annual Associated Press pre-season football poll paused only for a slight nod at the accolade Monday and continued business as usual on their practice fields. The sessions, most of which have reached the one-a-day stage, have settled down to polishing the finer points as opening Saturday approaches. The Buckeyes, second in the final 1957 poll, had a double workout after spending a free weekend Coach Woody Hayes plans a single session today.

Oklahoma, rated No. 2, promoted two linemen and a pair of backs to first string jobs, continuing preparation for the Sept. 27 openei against West Virginia. Coach Bud Wilkinson also held a 40-minute scrimmage with Wahoo McDanie and Gilmer Lewis, the new line additions, and Dave Baker and Jackie Holt in the starting backfield. Notre Dame, No.

3, had a bit 01 good -news when speedster Pat Doyle'was given a medical OK for heavy work. Doyle is expected to be one of the Irish's starting half' backs. Michigan State began trating on the players most likely to see action as Coach Duffy Daugherty started to set a varsitj outfit for the opener against Cali fornia Sept. 27. The Spartans were picked No.

4. No. 10 picked North Carolina welcomed back soph halfback Son ny Folckoner an ankle injury and Coach Jim Tatum after a throat examination that found him OK. Texas Relies On Seniors The second ten was topped by Texas, where Coach Darrell Roya admitted the six seniors on the squad had given it the leadership it needs. He also planned on starting three seniors in the opener Saturday night against the University of Georgia.

Iowa Coach Forest Evashevsk put his No. 13 ranked lowans through rough scrimmages agains reserves. Wisconsin spent the day ironing out flaws Coach Milt Bruhn de tected in Saturday's scrimmage The Badgers were picked right be ind Iowa. Southern Methodist will put the rankings to their first severe test Sept. 27 when it meets Ohio State The Mustangs were picked 17th.

Clemson, No. 8, had its first three teams spending a half houi apiece in dummy drills against Vir gliila defenses. Texaa finished off all contact work for the week as the No team prepared for its openei Saturday night against Texas New Parking Rules For Lewis Field New regulations for parking at all Lewis Field football contests have been established according to Paul "Busch" Gross, Fort Hays State athletic director. The new system will apply to the fifteen home assignments during the cur rent season that have been sched uled by the Cadets, Hays High and Port Hays State. Since the close of the 1957 grid campaign, the main practice area is southeast of the stadiun has been resodded and enclosed in a steel wire fence.

The regulations are intended to protect the nev sod on the practice field especiallj the case of inclement weather However, there is parking spaci available on the south side of tin stadium and patrons that driv cars to games are instructed tc use the Elm St. entrance at th southeast corner of the practic area. Traffic can reach this en trance quite easily by using Mair or Ash streets. Adequate personnel will available to direct the traffic am handle the parking problem. ON HIGHWAYS opekft, Sept.

Kan- saa traffio fatalities listed by Slate Accident Records Section: Jn 84 (x). To date in Same period in 185? (x) -T- Accident oc- previously but not i-e- Buckeyes Top First Football Poll Of Year New "Cork, Sept. sports winters and sportscaster participating in the Associate Press pre-season football poll in dicated today their judgment isn' to be influenced by past perform ances. They can see the defending na tional' champion Auburn team better than fifth among the top 10 They handed the top spot to Ohi State, runner-up in 1957. Ohio State received 46 f.irst-plac votes, twice as many as Oklahoma second in the balloting.

Ohio Stat had a total of 859 points to 78 for the Sooners. Notre Dame was third, Indicatin the prestige of the Irish is un dimmed despite their 7-3 recor and lOth-place finish last yeai Michigan State was fourth. Most of the first place vote were cornered by four teams, bu not less than 42 teama receive votes for the top 10. Behind Auburn in the first 1 are Mississippi, Navy, Texas Chris tian, Army and North Carolina Texas Christian, Army and Nort Carolina are newcomers to th group, based on last year's fina standings. Here is the way they finlshe in the final 1957 poll: Auburn, Ohio State, Michiga; State, Oklahoma, Navy, Iowa, Mis sissippi, Rice, Texas Aggies, Notr Dame.

Here is the way they are to finish this year (first-plac vote in parentheses): 1. Ohio State (46) 85: 2. Oklahoma (23) 78 3. Notre Dame (11) 70 4. Michigan State (4) 60 5.

Auburn (9) 56 6. Mississippi 28 7. Navy 19 8. Texas Christian 18 9. Army (1) 14 JO.

North Carolina (1) 14 The second 10; Texas 121; Ore g-on State (2) 116; Iowa 104; Wis conaln 100; Mississippi State (1 84; Miami 77; Southern Methodis (1) 70; Clemson 54; Pittsburgh 41 Aggies 39. Bv Airartattit Four Big Bight caches whose teams open their ootball seasons Saturday have ecided that further contact work vould be unnecessary roughness. The coaches of Kansas, Nebras- Missouri and Iowa State said kees two weeks from the World Series. His ailing pitchers Whitey Ford. Don Lai-sen and Tom Sturdivant provide part of the answer for the Yankees' slow clinching.

But those three join 21-game winner Bob Turley as Stengel's top men for the Series. "1 staff ind I did it," said Stengel. "And low I'm going to do it again if Ihese men show me they are capable. "Lnrsen will pitch batting practice once more, then start a game next week. Sturdivant insists he's ready and as soon as I can, I'll 3tart him too.

"But 1 won't decide on which men to make eligible for the Series until the end of the season, and maybe not until I go into that meeting with the commissioner the day before." The Yankees forwarded only a 23-man list to Commissioner Ford Frick last week for Series approval. Larsen, Sturdivant and Murry Dickson, a late season arrival from Kansas City, were missing. Two of the three can be added under the 25-man Series limit. I Ford, who pitched five innings and felt fine, was on the riginal list, although the stubby outhpaw had been ineffective for a nonth because of a sore arm. Larsen, the perfect game pitcher if the 1956 Series, also has had trouble.

The big right hander tasn't gone nine innings since July 8. has won but once since July 1. Sturdivant, who spiked himself Conference vhile shagging flies a month.ago ilso is a right-hander. He hasn't tvorked since Aug. 12.

Other pitchers eligible for the Series are Art Ditmar, rookie Zack Monroe, Duke Maas, Virgil Trucks -who formed the "rebuilt" staff Washington f-1 S2 .427 27J New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (night). Haltimnre at Chicago! nlghtl. Boston at Kansas City (2. t-vl-iiuiit).

I Monday's Baltimore at Cleveland, rain. Only name scheduled. Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Roston at Kansas City. N'cw York at Detroit. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AP Says Cardinal Shakeup May Prove To Be Extensive The Milwaukee Braves' magic) number is going down, and Richie Ashburn's is going up. The Braves, closing in on a repeat National League pennant, reduced the clinching combination to Tour by whipping Los Angeles 8-3. Ashburn, riding a hot streak in a bid for his second batting title, pushed his average to .343 as Philadelphia rapped St. Louis 6-2 Monday night. Those were the only games scheduled in the NL.

Anv combination of four Milwau- Philadelphia. Sept. A shakenp of the St. Louis Cardinals the way from dugout to front office is nil but an accomplished fact, The Associated Press has learned. The key figures in the sweeping changes 'that seem inevitable Birdie Tebbets ant) Solly guardedly of their future.

But some confirmation of what to be in the wind came today from the Philadelphia Phillies headquarters. Hemus. the reports have it, will replace Fred Hutchins'on the Hedbirds' field manager. Hemus, 34, a former Cardinal, is the vet- sran infielcler who has been as dynamic as any man on the last- place Phillies squad this season. Tebbets.

who recently quit as IV uni i ui victories and-or defeats by the! manager pf the Cincinnati San Francisco Cincinnati Los fi7 70 74 73 7 7 79 81 .517 1 I i is 1.1 ill .438 23 Tuesday's Games San Frimeiseo Bt Milwaukee Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at, Pittsburgh (2, twl-niirht) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (2, twi- night). Monday's Results Milwaukee f. Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia fi.

St. Louis 2. Wednesday's Games Chicago nt Philadelphia (night). Milwaukee at St. Louis (niiriit).

Only games scheduled. CB Pittsburgh Pirates ill make the Braves the only club ther than the Dodgers to pin pen- nnts back to back in the NL since 944. The Braves had to rally in their nal game of the season series Los Angeles, won by the odgers 14-8. A five-run seventh ming, with two runs unearned, id the job. Joe Adcock batted in iree runs for the champs, hitting is 19th home run in the fourth in- ing to cut the Dodger lead to 3-1, nd then adding a two-run single i the seventh.

Major League esterday their teams will have nly light drills thfe rest of the Veek. None of them can chance njuries to squads already depleted iy practice wounds. Coach Jack Mitchell of Kansas iromoted four reserves to the irst unit yesterday, and indicated hey would start Saturday against Texas Christian. Bob Marshall war rioved up to quarterback of the irst unit. Duane Morris took ovei eft half, DeWitt Lewis replacec Dale Rensberg at left end.

and 3ill Bumison took over center. A' east two injured linemen, tackl Bill Blasi and guard Tom Russell may not play against TCU. At Iowa State, Coach Claj Stapleton sent his Cyclone: through a light drill on punts pass protection and passing. said heavy work is probably ove until next April because, can't afford a chance on injury. Stapleton said guard Dave Mungei who has been out with a bad injury, probably will play Satur day against Drake.

Dan Devine said his Missoui Tigers will scrimmage no mor than 10 minutes this week in pre paring for Saturday's game agains Vanderbilt. Devine claims he i woefully short of first line player; He kept eight of his regula players out of last Saturday' game scrimmage because couldn't risk losing any of then on injuries. Nebraska worked on its play and its defense in preparation fo its game with Penn State Satur day. Coach Bill Jennings a i there would be no more rougl work. Kansas State worked on pas defense and reviewed its play for Saturday's opener agains Wyoming.

K-Stace loot Guard Ron Graglowski, who will undergo kne surgery and be out for the season On the basis of an intrasquac game Saturday, Coach Dal Ware of Colorado revamped his firs unit yesterday. He promoted soph omore Dave Rife from the fourt! team to replace left halfbacl Howard Cook, a two-year letter man. Three other sophomores, center Robin Cherp, end Bill Elkins and tackle Bill Eurich, also were moved up to the first team. Colorado doesn't open the season until Sept. 27.

Oklahoma, the defending champion, also got new blood for its starting unit. Coach Bud Wilkinson promoted end Wahoo McDaniel, tackle Gilmer Lewis, quarterback David Baker, and halfback Jackie Holt. Oklahoma opens against West Virginia Sept. 27. Coach Cliff Speegle, whose Oklahoma State Cowboys take on Denver Saturday, moved Duane Wood and Chester Pittman to the first string halfback positions yesterday.

Rounding out the No. 1 backfield were quarterback David Cross! and fullback Larry Runclle. over the last part of the season- relief ace Ryne Duren, Bobby Shantz and Johnny Kucks. While making a quick review of his pitchers, Stengel plans to use his regulars the rest of the way to slay it square against Detroit anc Boston, both fighting for third place. The only game scheduled at rained out.

Joe Adcock May Play Dual Role In Series NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 366 or more at bats Philadelphia, .343: Musia t. Louis, Mays. San Francisco 35. Chicago, 114: Mays, Sa ranclsco. 111: Aaron, Milwaukee, 104 Runs batted 123 homas, Pittsburgh, 108; Anderson hiladelphia, 93.

Hits Ashburn, Philadelphia. 1B7 aron, Milwaukee, 189, Mays, San Fran isco, 188. Pittsburgh, 35: Aaron lilwaukee and Cenecla, San Francisco, 3 Milwaukee, Sept. Big Joe Adcock, a part-time first base man and some-time left fielder, suddenly become of potential full time value to the pennant boum Milwaukee Braves. There is a possibility that "Th Hoss" will see duty at both posi tions in the World Series, assum ing the National League leader maintain their present course.

"I wouldn't hesitate to xise Ad cock in left field in -the series, Manager Fred Haney said Mondaj after his Braves beat Los Angele 8-3 with Adcock's help. "He's nev er hurt us out there." Adcock, who prefers to play firs but has been in left lately ii the absence of the injured We Covington, helped the cause smashing his 19th home run an driving in three runs. He collects three hits to raise his season bat ting average to .281. In the last seven games whic comprise his second sustained tou as the Braves' left Adcoc' has clubbed the ball at a .462 cli on 12 hits in 26 trips. His outpu includes two homers and six run batted in.

If Covington is unable to pla in the fall classic, Haney indicate that Adcock would be his No. choice for left, with the "vetera Andy Pafko in reserve for defen sive purposes. MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS ttv lite Preu Columbus'. Droll, 164, lienninii. outpointed Bobby Lam Miami, 10.

Sherbrooke, Due. Tjimmy Jackson 19h. New York, outpointed Johnny Vick Rochester, N.Y., 10. New OlBHBow, N.S.—Jackie Hayden 135. Stcllarton.

N.S., outpointed Lahou Godin, 137J, France, 10. Chuvalo, 213, Toron to. knocked out James J. Parker, 211 Harrie, 1. Vaugh, 1SBJ, Lou An Beles, outpointed Clive Stewart, 160' Australia, 12.

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8th Hayb, fUns. MA 4-6015 By Aftoctatnl Prttt AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on or more at bats) -Runnels. Boston, .310: Cerv. Kansas ty and Williams, Boston. .3 Hi.

New York, 120; Power, eveland, 93; Runnels. Boston, S'O. Runs batted Boston. 115 olavito. Cleveland, 105; Sievers, Wash- gton.

104. Chicago. 176; Power, Clave- nd. 173: Malzone, Boston. 172.

Ceveland and Kuenn etroit. 36: Kaline. Detroit. 33. Triples Aparicio, Chicago.

Power leveland, Tuttle. Kansas City, am emon. Washington, 9. Home New York, 40 ievers. Washington, 38; Colavito, Cleve nd.

37. Stolen Chicago. 28 tvera. Chicago. 20; Lundls, Chicago.

18 Pitching (based on 15 or more decl ons New York. 21-6. .778 cLish, Cleveland, 1B-7, Ford, New ork. 14-7, .667. Chicago, 169; Bun Ing, Detroit, 169; Turley, New York 67.

Triples Ashburn, Philadelphia, 12 irdon, Pittsburgh, 11: Clements, Pitts urgh. Mays. San Francisco and Blasin ame, St. Louis 10. Home runs Banks, Chicago, 46 homag, Pittsburgh, 35: Robinson, Cin Innatl and Msthews.

Milwaukee. 30. Stolen Philadelphia Mays, San Francisco. 26; Blasingam st. Louis, 20.

Pitching (based on 15 or more dec Milwaukee. 20-10. 'urkey, Cincinnati and Burdette, Mi" waukee. 17-10. .630.

Strikeouts Jones. St. Louis, 212 pahn. Milwaukee, 143; Antonelli, Sa 134. MIXOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS ftv tht Aftociatet Prent nternational Montreal 12.

Columbui (best of series tied 3-3). American Minneapolis 3, Wichita (Mlnneapol wins 4-2). Charclston at Denver, rain (Charles ton leads 3-2). will team up with Vmighan (Bing) Devine as co-general manager but without a formal title. As further told by well posted sources, another front office berth be mnde for a man with baseball savvy, a man now with another major league club.

His job would be to help' Devine. who in turn would move up higher in the administrative scale. Obviously smarting over the club's poor showing this season, Cardinals President August Busch is represented as convinced at last that seasoned baseball men are Bob Rush (9-6) was the winner i better able to improve the fortunes i relief, with southpaw Fred 'han is a hierarchy of veeps at the brewery. Busch, by report, has himself Hemus, Tebbets and the third man, whose name ia withheld. Want To Deal For ttetntW Roy Hftmey, Phils general said the Cards have asked to dicker with the club for Hemus' managerial services.

He added that the Phils are, ready to grant permission, but that'they mean to demand suitable players in trade. Hemus. commented: "The story is news to me. I don't know anything more than I have read In the papers. "Sure, I'd love to manage the Cardinals.

Who wouldn't? It's the dream of every major leaguer to manage in the big leagues." Tebbets, speaking from his home in Nashua, N. acknowledged that he will be back in baseball next year as an executive. He would not say, however, whether he had been negotiating with the Cardinals for any kind of Job. In St. Louis, Dick Meyer, rials executive vice president, in- that "Tebbets is not coming to the Cardinals in any capacity.

"There will be no co-general manager. That's not a denial, it's a statement of fact." He did say, however, that he had approached Phils owner Bob Car- nenter concerning Hemus' avail- Pbllitv, 6-6) the loser. Ashburn, setting a Phlllie record or games played with 1.631, belt- a triple and single in five at- ats. That put him .005 points head of the Cards' Stan Musial, ut with a leg injury. Willie Mays of San Francisco is hird at .335, with Hank Aaron, -for-3 for the Braves after going iltless in eight at-bats, fourth at 333.

Jim Hegan was 3-for-4, with a pair of doubles, and drove in two uns for the Phils as Robin Roberts 16-13) tossed a seven hitter against loser Wilmer Mizell (1012). Irv Noren hit his third homer or the Cards. Minneapolis Wins Semifinal Series Bv Alienated Prtit Minneapolis won the right to play the winner of the Charleston- Denver series in the playoff finals of the American Association by beating Wichita 3-2 last night. The victory gave the Millers four decisions out of six in the 3est-of-7 semifinal series. In Denver, rain prevented iharleston's attempt to score final triumph.

The Senators lead Denver three games to two. Whichever team wins will mee Minneapolis in another best-of-' series for right to play the Inter national League's playoff winne in the Junior World Series. It was southpaw Dean Ston who did the trick in Minneapolis He held Wichita to six hits, struck out 11 and batted In. the winning run. They'll buy tads Always on the Children as well as adults now escape much severe wheezing, coughlnz ana difficult breathing during recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma andBron- chitls with New Improved MENDAOO.

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