Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

Fans 9 in 3-hitter -o Orioles' Milt Pappas blanks Yankees 5-0 By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Milt Pappas is what you call a real "stopper" -he not only stopped the New York Yankees but also his own boss, Paul Richards. Pappas, a strapping, uninhibited 21-year-old, accomplished both feats Friday night when he pitched the Baltimore into a virtual tie for the American League lead with a magnificent 3-hit victory over the Yankees. The hard-throwing, 6-3 righthander struck out nine and didn't walk a man enroute his 13th victory, Tony Kubek opened the game with a single off him and Pappas then retired the next 18 men in order before Cletis Boyer connected for a harmless single with one out in the seventh. A -HUNGRY Crowd GLOBE-GAZETTE SPORTS Sept. 3, 1960 MILT PAPPAS -No running needed Huge field to play in Mason City Amateur A huge field of nearly 200 golfers will be playing.

in the Mason City Amateur golf tournament Monday at the Mason City Country Club. All contestants will be playing 27 holes. The better golfers will declare before they tee off whether they desire to play in the ship flight. A quite talented field will be on hand. More than $1,500 worth of merchandise prizes will be awarded.

LEADING the entries will be Milt Marshall of Hamplon, the defending champion who won in 1959 with a one-under-par score of 107. Only four times in Britt outlook good for another strong season BRITT Coach Steve Everett says the outlook for Britt High School's football team has never been better; The replacements are good for those lost from last year's team, which was cochampion the North Iowa Conference with a 7-1 record. A lack of depth is the only weak point. Forty-eight boys have turned out for the team and 13 of them are lettermen. They are Bob Nielson, Ray Walsh, Rick Johnson, James Rasmusen, Dale Breka, Dan Anderson, Dennis! Krull, Keith Sillman, Jerry Schroder, Dan Mikkelson, Dave, Laney, Lee Vaughn and Bob Steenlage.

The schedule: Sept. 9-Grundy Center, here. Sept. 16-Forest City, here. Sept.

23-Lake Mills, here. Sept. 30-Northwood, there. Oct. 7-Belmond, here.

Oct. 14-Osage, there. Oct. 21-Garner, here. Oct.

28-Buffalo Center, there. Waverly figures. to have another strong grid club WAVERLY--The Waverly Go- hawks, upset last season by Charles City for their only defeat in football, figure to back with. another strong team! this fall. The only trouble spots on coach Mart Brandes' club appear to be at the end posts.

The team will be led by big Len Ackermann, one of the standout fullbacks in the state. Other backfield vets include Dave Rowray, Brian Kruger, Jerry Henry and Art Benker. Letterwinners returning in the line are Dennis Rubenow, Mike Chestnut, Dick Austin, Dick Arjes and Steve Kemming. Among the newcomers, Jim Homan, a 195-pound junior tackle, appears to be a top prospect. The schedule: Sept.

-Marion, there. Sept. 16-New Hampton, here. Sept. 23-Oalwein, there.

Sept. 30-Cresco, here. Oct. 1-Decorah, there. Oct.

14-Cadar Falls, here. Oct. 21-Charles City, there. Oct. Columbus, here.

Nov. 4-Hampton, there, Baseball' in the Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet, G.B. New York 15 51 ,595 Ballimore 71 53 Chicago 53 ,570 Wasblotton 66 .012 Cleveland 2 .488 Detroit 59 68 .165 Boston 55 73 .130 21 Kansas City 15 81 .349 FRIDAY RESULTS Washington 5-8, Boston 1-2.

Baltimore 5. New York Chicago 7, Detrolt 5. Cleveland 6, Kansas City 2, SATURDAY GAMES Washingion at Boston. New York at Baltimore. Detroit at Chicago.

Cleveland at Kansas City (pight). SUNDAY GAMES Washington at Boston. New York at Baltimore. Detroit at Clevcland. at Kansas City.

MONDAY GAMES Baltimore at Washington (2). Boston at New York (2). Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City (night), NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

G.B. Pittsburgh 39 49 .617 Milwaukee 55 St. Louis 71 57 .155 Los Angeles 68 58 1510 10 San Francisco 63 63 .500 15 Cincinnati 57 73 .138 23 Chicago 52 25 .409 261 Philadelphia 48 80 .375 31 FRIDAY RESULTS Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 6. Chicago 10, St. Louis 4.

San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3, Only games. SATURDAY GAMES Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Milwaukee at Cincinniti. Los Angeles at St. at San Louis Francisco.

Chicago SUNDAY GAMES Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Milwaukee at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Los Angeles at San Francisco.

MONDAY GAMES Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2). St. Louis at Chicago (3). San Francisco at Los Angeles 2, twinight. Cinoinnati at Philadelphia (night).

ALL SMILES- -Ralph Boston is all smiles after a record setting broad jump for the U. S. in the Olympics Friday. Boston soared inches to eclipse the old record of 26- inches set by Jess Owens in 1936. O'Neil to finals in men's handicap golf tournament Jack O'Neil has reached the finals of the men's handicap golf tournament at the Mason City Country Club.

He defeated Chuck Schaffer in the quarterfinal round and Friday defeated Bob Heston in the semifinals. There are three survivors in the lower bracket. J. B. Chauncey is to play Warren DeVries with the winner to go against Emmett Wiley in the semifinals.

EXHIBITION PRO FOOTBALL Pittsburgh (NL) 31, Ballimore (NL) 28. Dallas (AL) 24, Houston (AL) 3. Los Angeles (AL) 36, Denver (AL) 30. Olympic comback stars Olympic Bulletin The United States ran into more track and field woes in the Olympic games Saturday when world record holder Hal Connolly failed to qualify for the hammer throw finals and Livio Beruti of Italy ended a 28-year U.S. domination in the 200-meter dash.

Connolly's failure even to make the final six throws was a shocker. The best the fending champion could do was 208 feet, inches-22 feet less than his own world record. U. S. rule in the 200-meter dash, which began in the 1932 Olympics, came to an end when Berruti slammed into the tape one yard ahead of Stone Johnson of Dallas, Texas.

Poland's Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak, as hard to catch as he is pronounce, won the steeplechase in Olympic track and field Saturday in an Olympic record of 8 minutes, 34.2 seconds. Krzysz. kowiak shattered the Olympic record of 8:41.2 set by Brit. ain's 'Chris Brasher in the steeplechase final at Melbourne in 1956. By LEO H.

PETERSEN ROME (UPI) Long-legged Wilma Rudolph, seeking her second gold medal of the Olympic games, set an Olympic record of 23.2 seconds for the women's 200-meter dash Saturday and Otis Davis "loafed" to a 45.9 second clocking that tied the record for the men's 400 meters. The two U.S. record performances stole some of the thunder; from Russia's quick capture of two gold medals in rowing Saturday to boost its total to 17 first-places against 13 for the United States. RUSSIA CAPTURED the pair- and the single sculls gold medals among the first four of the seven rowing finals scheduled. The best the United States.

could do in that stretch was a bronze medal i in pair-oars with cox with a crew of Richard Draeger, Conn Findlay and cox H. Kent Mitchell the Lake Washington Club, Setattle. But Miss Rudolph, the Clarksville, star who already has won the women's dash clipped two-tenths of second off the Olympic mark 23.4 seconds for the women's 200 meters set in 1956 by Australia's Betty Cuthbert. Miss Rudolph holds the world record of 22.9. Davis, six-foot, one-inch University of Oregon student from Los Angeles, won his trial heat in the 400 meters in 46.8 seconds without going all out, and zipped from behind in his quarter-final to tie the Olympic lord of 45.9 seconds held by George Rhoden and Herb McKenley, both of Jamaica.

And Davis was easing up as he hit the tape. GERMANY also picked up two medals in the early rowing winning the four-oarswith coxswain and the Jack Yerman of the versity of California and Earl Young of Abilene Christian Ilege joined Davis in a 3-man Yugoslavia angry over loss of gold medal in wrestling By TED SMITS ROME (-Yugoslavia jumped angrily Saturday into the wrestling scandal rocking the Olympic games. It charged the Soviet Union and Bulgaria with immorality sports and an "overt fix" of a wrestling match which, Belgrade said, cost the Yugoslavs a first place gold medal. Simultaneously, the Olympics reeled under a boxing scandal. Fifteen of the 30 ring referees and judges were fired in the aftermath of an incident with cold war overtones.

It stemmed from protests over a boxing decision awarding a fight to a Soviet over a Briton who appeared to most ringsiders to have clearly won. FROM TITO'S Belgrade--long at odds with Moscow over what brand of communism to follow -came reports that Yugoslav sports fans were indignant over the alleged wrestling fix. Politika, biggest Yugoslav newspaper, said "something that is immoral in sport" happened in the match between Russian wrestler Aitandil Koridze and Bulgaria's Dimitro Stoyanov. The Bulgarian, Politika said, "voluntarily allowed" the Soviet to beat him--thus helping the Sovict wrestler win the gold medal. The newspaper called the inincident "the first.

scandal" of the Olympics and an "overt fix up." continues l' from U.S. qualifying DUNK FOR TWO- -Ohio goes high to dunk a layup night in Olympic basketball makes vain attempt to team won 108-50. It was in the current games. The games without a loss Olympic sport and was Saturday night. sweep into the semi-finals, Yerman winning his heat in 46.4 and Young winning his in 46.1.

Earlier defending champion Lee Calhoun of Gary, had led another 3-man U.S. sweep into the quarter- finals of the 110-meter high hurdles. CALHOUN, holder of the Olympic record of 13.5 seconds, romped to victory in his trial heat in 14.3 seconds, coasting home easily in front of E. Roudnitska of France, who timed in 14.4. Calhoun, hurdling; faultlessly, won by one yard.

Also advancing to the quarterfinals were Hayes Pontiac, and Willie May of Chicago. Jones won his trial heat by two yards in 14.2 secdespite hitting the 10th hurdle and May won by three Col-yards despite hitting the seventh hurdle. May was timed in 14.0 seconds flat as he beat Russia's V. Chistiakov. Nina Ponomareva, the Russian girl once picked up shoplifting charge in London during the 1948 Olympies, all qualifiers in women's, discus trials with a heave 176 feet, inches.

Only inches below the record set by Olga Fikotova of Czechoslovakia at Melbourne in 1956. MISS FIKOTOVA, now Mrs. Harold Connolly of Santa Monica, and a member of the U.S. team, also qualified for the finals as did Mrs. Earlene Brown, the 230-pound dance-loving housewife from Los Angeles.

A toss of 154 inches was needed to qualify. Faint-hearted U.S. delegation, Thursday's form the high jump dash, came out day when the bounced back medals. The cluded a 1-2-3-sweep meter hurdles Davis, a record Ralph Boston, a en's track swimming. BUILDERS EXCHANGE members of the Nichols Wire 3, Standard Glass I.

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to win six gold Millworks 2,414. banner day inin the 400- led by Glenn broad jump by victory in womand three in Sports Calendar SATURDAY (football) Intrasquad scrimmage for Mason City High School, time 7:30. TV ANTENNA Sales, Repair and Installation ANTENNA INSTALLERS 120 So. Wash. GA 3-7811 in great performances AP Photofax State's Jerry Lucas (11) against Uraguay Friday competition.

R. Chelle block the score as the U.S. the fifth straight triumph U.S. has won 35 straight since basketball became an slated to play the Russians Olympic games point standings through Friday ROME (UPI) Unofficial team standings for the top 20 nations in the 1960 Olympic games after Friday's competition. (Points awarded on the basis of 10, five, four, three, two and one respectively for first six places).

1. Russia United States 210 Germany 177 4: Italy 5. Australia K4 6i. Hungary 81 7. Britain 61 8.

Romania 40 9. Poland 38 10. Sweden 36 11. Turkey 12. Holland Zealand 14.

Japan 15. (tlet Denmark Czechoslovakia 23 17. Bulgaria 21 18. 16 19). Belgium 15 20.

Finland 12 Shoulder injury sidelines Fleming VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)Former University of Iowa halfback Willie Fleming has been lost to the British Columbia for several weeks with a shoulder separation. Fleming, who left the Iowa campus after sensational 1958 sophomore season, did not play Thursday night when the Lions lost to Winnipeg, 19-14. BOWLING JUNIOR LEGION LITTLE WORLD SERIES FRIDAY RESULTS Billings, Mont. 8.

Pittsfield 2. New Orleans 6, Miamt 5. Electric Motor Repairing By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZACK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 302 2nd S.

W. Dial GA 4-32111 Ray, Wilma 5 romance at Olympics By JOAN MARBLE COOK 44,518 in Baltimore watched the Orioles climb within three percentage points of the Yanks by reeling off their fifth straight victory and ninth in the last 110 games. Loser Whitey Ford, who worked five innings, was nicked for six of Balitmore's eight hits, including a homer by Walt Dropo. When it was all over, the jubilant Pappas made 2 beeline for Richards. "Do you want me to do some running tonight?" Pappas inquired.

The question stopped Richnards. "Yeah," he grinned, "we'll keep the lights on for you." IT WAS A BIT of a private joke between the two. On Aug. 23, Pappas weakened in the ninth against the Tigers and had to be removed. When had to be taken out the ninth again last Sunday a game with the White Sox, Richards felt his young hurler might be getting a little out shape.

So after all the customers had left the Baltimore ball park that day, the Oriole manager orderled Milt to run around the field for half an hour. And Pappas did it. But he didn't have to Friday night. CHICAGO White Sox moved within three games the top with a 7-5 decision over Detroit, Washington swept twi-night twin-bill from Boston, 5-1 and 3-2, and Cleveland clipped Kansas City, 6-2. In the National League, Milwaukee beat Cincinnati, 9-6, thereby moving within games of the idle place Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco defeated Los Angeles, 4-3, and Chicago crushed St.

Louis, 10-4, in the only other scheduled game. Earl Averill's pinch single drove in two runs in the eighth inning and broke a 5-5 tie. between the White Sox and Tigers. Averill's blow came off Hank Aguirre although the loss to Paul Foytack, who filled the bases before departing. Gerry Staley, the White Sox' third pitcher, held the Tigers scoreless over the final three innings to register his 12th triumph.

JIM LEMON supplied the winning blows in both of ington's victories over Boston. In the opener, Lemon's homer in the first inning followed one by Dan Dobbek and proved the winninig run for Don Lee 7-4). Then in the nightcap, Lemon hit his 33rd homer with one on off loser Mike Fornieles in the eighth to bring the Senators from behind. Ted Sadowski, first major league appearance, was the winner in the in relief of Pedro Ramos. Home runs by Marty Keough and Harvey Kuenn featured Cleveland's win over Kansas City.

Bobby Locke (2-4) was the winner although Johnny Klippstein helped him out in the ninth. The Braves pounded four Red pitchers for 17 hits; including three by Alvin Dark and a home run by Joe Adcock. Milwaukee bunched five hits and a sacrifice fly for three runs. in the fourth to drive Cal McLishi (4-11) to the showers. Joey Jay, who went innings, won his sixth game.

Orlando Cepeda's 23rd with one on highlighted a 3-run first inning rally for the Giants and Felipe Alou doubled home what proved to be the winning run against the Dodgers in the third. Billy O'Dell came in to save Jack Sanford's 12th win in the eighth. Johnny Podres suffered his 11th loss. Don Cardwell of the Cubs not only an eight-hitter against the Cardinals but also hit a pair of home runs. Ernie Banks also homered for the Cubs, his 38th, and Ed Bouchee connected, too.

Ken Boyer hit his 27th homer for the Cards. Lary Jackson, the loser, (15-12), failed to get past the third inning. Ernie Derr wins pair of races. at State Fair ST. PAUL -Ernie Derr of Keokuk, Iowa, had blue ribbons and cash Saturday to show for two victories in the late model stock car races at the Minne-1 sota State Fair, Twice he beat fellow townsman Remo Stott.

Derr won the 100-mile blue ribbon event Thursday and took the 25-mile feature Friday, collecting $500 for the second event. Stott pocketed $350. Bob Narber, 41, of Cedar Rapids suffered minor injuries one of the heats Friday when his racer flipped over. ROME (UPI)-It's love, love, love, all right between the womlen's 100 meter Olympic champion Wilma (Skeeter) Rudolph and dispirited Ray Norton, who finished last in the same men's event. "It's love, all right, between Wilma and Ray," a member of the U.S.

track and field team said of the two negro athletes. WILMA AND RAY strolled hand in hand in the sundrenched Olympic Village Saturday. Asked about a romance, they replied: does it look like?" Wilma, of Clarksville, is the first U.S. woman to win an Olympic sprint since 1936. Norton, of Oakland, finished last in Thursday's 100 meter men's finals.

"When Ray missed his medal," a friend said, "he told Wilma she had to win a gold medal for him." She did. "Ray was with her Friday before the final and she was the first person he looked for after she won," the friend said. "THEY ARE HOPING to get tivo gold medals together for the 200 meter sprint." Wilma's coach said she Was the most relaxed athlete in Rome. "She sleeps all the time," said coach Edward Temple. Riceville has 9 lettermen on small squad the nine previous meets has par been broken by the champion.

The record for the tourney is a 104 score posted by Fred Gordon of Belmond in 1955. Among the former champs in the field are Les Johnstone of Mason Cty (a 2-time winner), Merle Stimson of Waterloo and Lyle Humphrey, of Mason City. Leading local golfers who will be competing include Horn, Jerry Harrer and Jack Edwards. Strong outside contenders include Ed Droste and Jim Lynch of Waverly, Don Aspenson of Cresco, Art Cooper of Dubuque, Bruce Osmundson of Thompson and Jack Palmeter and Don Siefken of Clear Lake. No more entries are being accepted as all teeoff times have been filled.

FORMER CHAMPIONS 1951-Les Johnstone (109) 1952-Merle Stimson (106) 1953-John Marshall (106) 1954-Fred Gordon (109) 1955-Fred Gordon (104) 1956-Les Johristone (109) 1957-Johnny Jacobs (110) 1958-Lyle Humphrey (111) 1959-Milt Marschall (107) Good line, speed for Hampton football squad Marquardt looks for a good line and average speed 00 this year's Hampton football team. They are lacking some replacements, however, with only six returning lettermen. Last year Hampton finished fourth in the North Central Con-, ference and had an overall 5-3 record. Lettermen are Pete Johnson, Jim Booth, Brant Luberg, Earl Jacobson, Lynn Sheeler and Mike Evans. The schedule: Sept.

9-Ackley, there. Sept. 16-Eagle Grove, there. Sept. 23-Clarion, here.

Sept. 30-Clear Lake, there. Oct. 7-lowa Falls, there. Oct.

14-Webster City, here. Oct. 21-Algona, there. Oct. 28-Humboldt, here.

Grid outlook appears good for Ventura VENTURA Ventura High School lacks size and speed this year but has seven good lettermen back from last year's squad that posted a 5-2-1: reclord. If some of the inexperienced linemen come through, it could be a real good season. Returning lettermen are, Don Coe, John Overgaard, Bob Anderson, Dave Sharratt, Dave Luscomb, Don Wood' and Gordie Johnson. Sept. 9-Lyle, there.

Sept. 16-Boone Valley, there. Sept. 23-Glenville, here. Sept.

30-Rake, here. Oct. 7-Burt, there. Oct. 14-North Central, there.

Oct. 21-Dows, there. Oct. 24-Kanawha, here. RICEVILLE Coach M.

J. Moore has a small squad out for football at Riceville High School this year but nine of them are lettermen. He looks for improvement over last year's mark when the Wildcats ran up a 2-5-1 record and finished sixth in the Corn Bowl Conference. Returning lettermen include: Kirby Johnson, Robert Anderson, Charles Wolfe, Tom Wright, Dean Kruger, Jerry Lubbert, Steve Jennison, Leland Schultz and Jerry Henderson. The schedule: Sept.

9-Cresco, there. Sept. 16-North Central, here. Sept. 23-Greene, there, Sept.

30-St. Ansgar, here. Oct. 7-Rockford, there. Oct.

14-Nora Springs, here. Oct. 21-Nashua, there. Nov. 2-LeRoy, here.

Only four vets on Forest City football squad FOREST CITY The football forecast at Forest City High School reads not so rosy for the coming season, Coach Wally Stittsworth has only four starters from last year's squad and is depending upon some sophomores to come through to bolster the line. The Indians compiled a 2-5-1 record last year and ended up sixth in the North lowa Confer. ence. Veterans returning are Ronnie Hanna and Jon Otis, halfbacks; George Hanson, end; Dave Levad, guard. The schedule: Sept.

9-Clear Lake, here. Sept. 16-Britt, there. Sept. 23-Buffalo Center, here.

Sept. 30-Garner, there. Oct. 7-Osage, there. Oct.

14-Lake Mills, here. Oct. 21-Belmond, there. Oct. 28-Northwood, here.

THE BELGRADE res cheered the Yugoslav wrestler involved, Branco Papers carried summaries of life and said that he wrestled with an injured rib which made accomplishment in winning the second place silver medal all the more noteworthy. In Rome itself, the International Amateur Wrestling ation announced after lengthy meeting that there was a "suspicion of collusion" between the Russian and the Bulgarian, com-. peting in the Greco-Roman class. President Roger Coulon, of the International Wrestling Federation gave this explanation of why the Russian was allowed to keep his first place medal: "THEE SUSPICION of collu. sion is not proof of collusion.

The Russian wrestled to He also defeated the second place man (the Yugoslav). In 5 (the justice, we Russian's) cannot medal." take away his In boxing, A. Gillardi, an Italian member of the judging panel of the International Amateur Boxing Association, said the shakeup in judges and referees was the result of numerous protests from various nations. A British boxing official threatoned to pull out his team as a result of the decision which favored Oleg Grigoriev of Russia lover Francis Taylor of U. S.

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