The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

OTTAWA HERALD Tuesday, October 30, 1962 Northwestern Ranked No. 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northwestern's Wildcats, current favorites to win the Big Ten championship, went into first place today In the national college football ranking Northwestern craned Notre Dame 35-6 Saturday for its fifth straight victory and climbed past Alabama and Southern California in the weekly poll by The Associated Press. The Wildcats' prime objective is a Big Ten haven't won in 26 years. Northwestern, however, must get by Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan State on successive Saturday's to reach the goal. Texas, the top team the last two weeks, dropped to fifth after being lied by Rice, 14-14.

Alabama, the defending national champion, held second place following a 35-6 triumph over Tulsa. The special panel of sports writers and broadcasters gave Northwestern 34 of the 52 first place votes oast. The top ten teams, with first- place votes in parentheses, points on a 10-9-8, bases: points 1. Northwestern (34) 494 2. Alabama (15) 445 3.

Southern California (1) 351 4. Louisiana State 304 5. Texas 281 6. Mississippi (1) 270 I 7. Michigan State (1) 174 8.

Arkansas 126 9. Washington 54 i 10. Auburn 50 Angels Get Turley; What About Bo? NEW YORK (AP) Have the world champion New York Yankees entered the Bo Belinsky sweepstakes by shipping veteran pitcher Bob Turley to the Los Angeles Angels? That was the first question that popped to mind in baseball circles Monday after the Yankees added fuel to the hot stove league fire by sending Turley outstanding hurler in the majors four years ago to the Angels on a conditional basis. Yankees General Manager Roy Hamey said the Angels will give New York a mutually satisfactory player by opening day, 1963, if Los Angeles retains the 32-year- old right-hander. Is Belinsky involved? No, says Belinsky, reached at his Hollywood home.

"I'd think they'd make a better deal." No, says an Angel spokesman, "Bo Belinsky won't be in the deal." Belinsky, a 25-year-old left- hander wound up his first season with the Angels in a considerable amount of hot water. Turley, in the majors for 10 years, has had an up-and-down career since the Yankees acquired him from Baltimore in 1954 in a 17-player trade. AERIAL TEAM Passes from Ed Buzzell (right) to Bill Jones accounted for two touchdowns in Ottawa University team's 26-14 victory over Washburn last night. B-Braves Beat Washburn, 26-14 Rollins Baseball Boivling Roundup Cafe Five Gains With 2,747 Pins Helen and Bill's Cafe gained on first-place First National Bank in the men's Brunswick League last night, trimming the banking quintet, 3-1, with a nifty pin series in Ottawa Bowl action. The Cafe five scored games of 940-899-908, as every man beat 500.

Individual scores were 578 by H. Doman, 502 by R. Schultz, 508 by J. Funk, 565 by B. Wenthe and 594 for anchor man D.

Heckman. First National put up quite a scrap, topping 2,541 pins scratch. First National now leads the league with 27-13, compared to 25-15 for Helen and Bill's. The Elks Ladies pulled within a single line of top-place Lee's Cafe in the Monday Night Ladies League, beating the cafe team, 4-0. The Elks M.

Lewis posted the best game and series in the women's league, 178-483. Lee's Cafe has a 25-15 record; Elks Ladies, 24-16. Team results and individual scores in the Monday night leagues appear elsewhere on today's sports pages. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUES (Commercial (Men's) Team jy Todd's Mobile Homea ll'A Kerslcy 2 2 14 Texaco i 6V Predeen Shoes ig ig Crltes Body Shop 16 20 Blakesley Wednesday Night Ladlei Wright's Studio 27 Moore's Chevrolet 26 10 Peoples National Bank .19 17 Towner's lavfc State Bank ig 18 Romstedt's Grocery 18 ig Seller Studio ie 20 First National Bank lay. 20y.

Petrex 35 Meadow Gold 11 25 Twilight (Mcn'j) Sunrise Dairy 22 14 Bienie's Garage 22 14 Bob's Clothes 19 17 Bennett Creamery 17 19 Ottawa Bus Service 17 19 Western Auto 11 25 Rote Would Flay In US TORONTO Rote, former Detroit and Green Bay quarterback now playing for the Toronto Argonauts, said Monday night he won't play Canadian football again next year but might be receptive to U.S. offers. Rote, 34-year-old star in his third year in the Canadian League after an 11-year stay in the U.S. National Football League, said, "There's no way I'll play here next year. They could offer me $40,000 and it wouldn't make any difference." Asked whether lie might play in the United States, Rote said: "Maybe, but it would take a pretty good offer to get me back into football." GILLETTE Super Power Bar Tractor Tires See Us for FAST, EFFICIENT TIRE SERVICE 110 West 4th St.

on All Tractors! Right Down Town 'Sophomore' NEW YORK (AP) Richie Rollins spent so much time on the Minnesota Twins' bench in 1961 that he lost a chance to be picked the American League rookie of the year during the past season. But the baseball savvy he gained with the Twins probably more than made up for any rookie honors and helped him get the J962 sophomore of the year designation today, as selected by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, voting in the Associated Press' annual poll. Rollins, who played in only 13 games during the 1961 season but was with Minnesota more than the maximum of 45 days required of rookie candidates, was the sparkplug of the surprising Twins' second place finish this year. Rollins, in 159 games, wound up with a creditable .298 batting average. He hit 16 homers and drove in 96 runs.

Only a batting slump during the final month of the season brought his average below .500. Ottawa University's team Braves passed and ran to a 2614 victory over the Washburn University team on OU's Cook Field last night. Ed Buzzell passed to Bill Jones for two touchdowns. Each team scored seven points in the first quarter, Buzzell tossing to Jones for a 12-yarder for OU. Bob Heisler kicked the extra point for the B-Braves.

For Washburn, Leonard Rogers ran 15 yards around right end, and Elvin Domann kicked for the conversion. OU jumped ahead with two touchdowns in the second period. Eay Harvey ran five yards for one, and Don Thummell intercepted a Washburn pass and ran 3 yards for the other. Heisler missed the points after. Buzzell hit Jones for a 5-yard gainer and TD in the closing quarters, and Heisler's kick was good.

With 15 seconds left in the game, Domann threw to Gene Conway for Washburn's last TD, the play 20 yards, and Domann kicked the extra point. Savers Is Top JT Big 8 Rusher READY-MIX CONCRETE Crushed Stone Ag. Lime FOGLE QUARRY CH 2-4864 Nite CH 2-1782 Colby's 226-28 So. Main Dollar Day Specials Wed, Oct. 31 fire CH 24436 OTTAWA BOWL N.

Main Phone CH 2-9741 BRUNSWICK 1st 2nd 3rd Til. J. Taylor 144 Iflg 169 481 B. Spatz 154 127 441 P. Ferguson 161 142 178 481 R.

Bettge 155 153 147 455 C. McDanlel 166 174 150 490 IOOF No. O. Morrison 154 170 152 476 E. Lowrance 157 176 158 491 0.

Breckenrldge 157 164 155 476 L. Turner 171 161 104 426 G. Alnsworth 154 149 166 453 1st National N. Brown 172 171 179 522 R. Shisler 109 137 158 464 D.

Brown 112 190 196 498 M. Allen 179 155 179 513 G. Domnanish 193 168 183 544 Helen Bills H. Doman 197 205 176 578 H. Schultz 197 151 164 502 J- Punk 172 137 199 608 B.

Wenthe 190 218 157 aoo D. Heckman 184 188 222 S94 Bubbard B. Jones 179 173 175 528 B- Carey 102 164 143 390 R. Davis 182 181 172 515 B. Llchtenberger 150 170 153 473 Mobile Homes 1.

McFadden 128 133 151 412 J. Swlnehart 166 120 160 435 C- foster llfl 138 143 397 C. McFadden i 38 120 131 387 B. Tucker 166 153 479 MONDAY NIGUT LADIES BFOE 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl. Crandall us 149 144 411 133 161 138 432 Strickland 161 147 150 469 Lewis 150 178 155 483 Lees Weldner 155 ig 7 i ao 442 Smay 109 133 ng 35! S.

Ferguson 124 146 110 380 V. Ferguson 126 126 167 419 Alnsworth 89 38 145 372 Ottawa D. Doman 143 145 150 438 A. Fretlcen 151 146 143 439 E. Crawford 112 130 115 357 V.

Bloomer 43 134 61 428 BP'-'cr 132 140 141 413 Nilclier'i E. Whltacre 112 126 131 369 H. Bhofner 103 97 lot 309 Kvey 112 126 149 387 Johnson 128 131 107 366 Brandon 141 158 128 437 Ottawa Saving! Toumberlln 108 131 153 392 Barber 117 8 5 120 322 BPStz 120 132 139 391 119 111 94 324 Smith 148 161 136 446 I Betty B'i of Brass and Glass Candle Holders Sleek, slim and attractive. Soft candlelight glowing through Ruby or Emerald glass candle holders. Birckhead Cooper 112 137 77 84 88 337 11 232 131 102 111 344 113 119 ion 148 138 137 413 Halloween Sale 'Spoolc-tacular 1 Savings in every department.

Visit Colby's now and save. KANSAS CITY (AP) Gale Sayers's record 283-yard spree against Oklahoma State lifted the fleet Kansas halfback back into fist place in Big Eight rushing over Missouri's Johnny Roland and the issue may not be decided until their doing meeting at Columbia Nov. 24. Sayers has 709 yards in 97 carries, Roland 622 in 109. They are probably the best pair of sophomores to hit the conference the same year since Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska and Charlie Hoag of Kansas in 1950, a year of high- scoring two-platoon football.

Reynolds set the conference record of 1,342 yards rushing in 1950 on 193 carries. This seems out of reach for Roland and Sayers. The 283-yard splurge by Sayers was a conference one-game record. Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann ran for 271 against Kansas State and set the mark last year. Mike Miller of Oklahoma State hit 15 of 39 passes for 261 yards against Kansas and moved intoj first place over Nebraska's Den- i nis Claridge, 664 to 602 in passing, In total offense, however, Clar- idge widened his lead over Hoppmann.

He has 873 run-pass Hoppmann 834. The talented Iowa State senior has 129 yards total offense against Mizzou, giving him 3,530 for his career. This is 716 short of the career record of 4,246 by Missouri's Paul Christ-! man in 1938-39-40 and Hoppmann must average better than 179 to surpass Christman. Roland and Hoppmann share the scoring lead with 54 points each and Claridge is close behind with 48. Other leads include Joe Don Looney, Oklahoma, 42.8 in punting; Paul Lea, Oklahoma, 17.0 in punt returns; and John McGuire, Colorado, 298 yards in pass receiving.

The team figures show Nebraska the leader in total offense (399.7) and Missouri tops in total defense (177 yards a game.) Both teams are unbeaten and play at Nebraska Saturday. The Tigers lead in rushing offense with 285 yards a game, followed by Kansas (270) and Nebraska (267.5). In rushing defense, Mizzou leads, giving up just 84.8 a game. In passing offense, Colorado leads with 147.3. Nebraska is next at 132.2.

EVERYTHING IN FLAT GLASS WINDOWS MIRRORS FURNITURE and DESK TOPS SUFFRON Glass Co. 418 N. Main Ph. CH 2-2515 a And Mays Are Ailing SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Willie Mays is scheduled to check into a hospital today and Orlando Cepeda has an appointment with an eye doctor as the two right-handed slugging mainstays of the San Francisco. Giants try to unravel the nature of physical ailments each claims plagued him during the 1962 season.

The two represent $135,000 worth of talent. Mays reportedly is the highest paid baseball player at $90,000 a year. Willie, the 1950 "say hey" rookie who ever since has roomed center field for the Giants, said from midsummer on, "I'm tired, Awfully tired." He collapsed in the dugout in Cincinnati's Crosley Field on Sept. 12 He was hospitalized, missed four games but then sparked the club in its pennant playoff victory. Mays is entering Mount Zion Hospital to start a eompkto M- ries of physical tests.

His doctor, Harold Rosenblum, said the results would be known Friday or Saturday. Cepeda, 25, brawny Puerto HI- can first baseman with a ready smile, says a doctor has told him he has a cataract on his right eye, a condition that produces a haze over the lens. He reiterated his earlier statement that the condition came to light when he took a driver's test, Ottawa Herald 1962 FIRST IN KANSAS I06-1M ft. Published dally eaecpt BuMfty Holldayi. Second elan at Ottawa, Kannas.

Robert B. Welllngta Editor And Publtihn autucrlpllon to mall, one month 88; three ilz montha, 13.75; one year, ratei outilde area mall, one month, fl.M; monthi ill monUu, 11.00; year, $15,00. MEMBER OF TRE ASSOCIATED PRB88 The Aaioclated Pren la entitled eluaively to the cue for publication of all the local news printed ID the newa. paper wall aa all AP newa oaten. For Insurance On dwellings, household goods, buildings and See Dean Berlin, Agent 109 E.

Second Phone CH 2-2804 Annual Consignment Sale FARM MACHINERY 315 West Wilson, Ottawa, Ks. NOV. 19, 1962 Starting at 11:00 A.M. It is extremely important to you that you bring your machinery at once. First listings receive better position.

All the machinery dealers who have previously attended this Sale are planning on being here. This fact alone will assure plenty of buyers. For further information call Dennis Auto CH 2-2433 or any of the following' Burlington, 364-5623; Pomona, 566-3530; Centropolis 918. Fairlana Cuilom Ranch Wagon: Middleweight that loads like the big enei. Fairlane 500 Sporti Coupe: Beauty and bucket teats arc itandard.

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