Daily News from New York, New York • 53

tie to wt Braves 5-8 Las Vegas, Sept. 24, Ci rfrtJTw a EZ" Kl I I.w7 I xnrjwcirnuuaL 'Adios BuMer Sweeps To Pace Title in Jug Delaware, Ohio, Sept. 24 (AP). Adios Butler won the $76,582 Little Brown Jug today to sweep pacing's triple crown and to become the biggest money winning 3-year- Bi-JIMMYPOWERS It was bewildering-, at first, to read Frank Lane had old pacer in history. The bay colt, driven by Cana 73 XJi P3 dian Clint Hodgins, picked up $28,335.34 to run his 1959 bank- roll to $150,033.34.

ADIOS BUTLER added the Jug conquest to his victories in the Cane Futurity and Messenger Stakes in record-breaking style. He won his opening heat in the divided field in 1:59.2 over Delaware County Fair's half-mile track and came back to win the deciding heat in a whipping finish by about a length over Meadow Al in 2:00.4. i Meadow Al driven by Califor- nian Joe O'Brien, who triumphed a year ago with Shadow Wave, (AP) The way the gamblers see it, the Braves will win the NL pennant. But they're not so sure about the World Series. Milwaukee was 5-8 on 'today's betting line and the the Dodgers were 6-5.

This means you would have to bet $8 to win $5 if you were going with Milwaukee, or to win $6 if you liked Los Angeles. The Worid Series is 10-11 and pick 'em. This means the bettor can pick either the White Sox or the NL winner and put up 111 to win $10. Steelers Take Dial of Giants Los Angeles, Sept. 24 (UP1).

Buddy Dial, former All-America end from Rice who was the New York Giants' No. 2 choice in the last NFL draft, has been claimed by the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Giants asked waivers Tuesday night on Dial and Lee Grosscup. ex-Utah quarterback whom they selected first in the draft. Pittsburgh, seeking offensive ends, claimed Dial for the league's $100 waiver price.

Jimmy Orr and Jack McClairen, Pittsburgh's top offensive ends, are recovering from leg injuries suffered in a pre-season game with the Chi- Ford Eyes 1G The Yankees enter the final weekend of the season at their highest point in an otherwise dismal campaign. They are five games over .500 and boast a mark of 13 victories in their last 21 games. Whitey Ford tries for his If.th win tonight, facing the Orioles' Jerry Walker on ladies night. Tomorrow is kiddies day. All youngsters under 16 will be admitted free if accompanied by an adult.

Saturday's festivities start at 1:20 P.M., and Sunday's pre-game field events get underway at 1:15. The weekend has been designated Appreciation Weekend by the club as it moves toward a 1,550,000 attendance total. signed Joe Gordon to a two-year contract after, in effect, falling- Joe a bum in spades all through the critical phase jof the pennant chase. Now Lane says he intended all along to consider Gordon as jdugout boss in I960 and 61. This I doubt.

It is apparent Lane him-pelf has a boss, or perhaps a group of bosses, men who own a majority of stock in the Indians. They hired Lane. Then can free him if they feel like it. Luckily, these hard-bitten, highly-successful gentlemen do not operate as flamboyantly or as whimsically as the tantrum-tossing Lane. They must have summoned their boy Frankie to a little conference to ask a few penetrating questions.

It was obvious to even the lowliest knuckle-headed sideline observer that Lane's tizzies, niggling criticisms, and petty second guesses were not doine (a) the manager, (h) the players, or (c) the stockholders the slightest good. Actually Lane's entire performance was damaging to the point where next year it may develop irreparable harm has been done. Gordon had his opinion of the value of certain of Lane's imports. didn't make use of their services as frequently as Lane wished. The players felt an understandable security in knowing that, while Gordon didn't appreciate them.

Lane did. These are not going to be easy men to handle. Extension of the renewal of contract through 1161, therefore, is significant. Sol His Problems liy Firing People Lane, a hisrh-potency gespieler, has operated on the theory that the best way to solve any problem whether it involves a groundskeeper's inability to exterminate chinch bugs in the lawn or an electrician's failure to keep light bulbs from popping is to fire somebody. This might have started a little ground swell, a "Fire-Lane" movement among the board of directors.

At any rate, Lane quickly captured the first division heat in 2:00.2 after coming from eighth place in the last quarter-mile. In the deciding heat in which the first five from each division competed. Curly Smart had Ohio. Time on top at the quarter but Adois Butler took charge there and held off all challenges until the finish line. THE WINNER'S OPENING heat time set a new world record mark for 3-year-old pacers by plenty.

The best previous payoff was $124,583 to O'Brien Hanover for 3-year-old sidewheelers on a last year. twice-around oval, erasing the! NO FILLY AS EVER won the two-minute flat mark set in this Ju an1 two Pved today it's still a man's game as Season's Go finished eighth in the first umf. fk USA' same race by Tarheel in 1951 and tied by Dottie's Pick in 1955 and Torpid in 1957. It also bettered the track record of 1.59.3 set by i rago Bears. I GROSSCl'P WAS NOT claimed salary will continue.

The Giants have three experienced quarter-i backs in Charley Conerly, Don I Heinrich and George Shaw. i heat and highly-rated Meadow Maid wound up seventh in the I second heat. Sampson Hanover in 1951 Rnth Aina RntW arA MeaHnw With the purse Spilt UT ine Al are bav sons of Adios. Adiosj tnree heats and an additional Butler is owned bv Angelo going to the ultimate wm-lillio of Scarsdale. N.

Y.t and ner. here's how they finished and raisre H. West. 26-vear-old train-! the wtnnings: H.Un- iSS4 hini- 1 H-' I 5 i i t.i Ohio Time iSniarli liar lt-. 'Tavi-h i K-4 er of the champion.

Meadow Al is the property of the S. A. Camp Farms of Shafter, Calif. In running this year's earnings to Adios Butler bet- Alex Webster, New ork's right offensive halfback, aggravated a muscle injury in practice Wednesday and may not be able to appear in the club's opener with the L. A.

Rams Saturday night in the Coliseum. All of the Giants other injured players, including all-league linebacker Sam Hurt, are expected to play, by any other NFL club. He will practice with the Giants although he will not be on the roster. His 44'( 1M t.rtnv ifn 'l nil'MHtt Kmc Snla ll 4- Vi.nail iNili-s Jr m-4 4H i i4n tered the old money-winning i n'i $5,000 WORLD SERIES CONTEST 1IRITE in your selections and send to World Series Contest, Th II News, P. O.

Box 1265, Grand Central Station. New York 17. i ALL SELECTIONS MUST BE RECEIVED IN The News OFFICE BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY, SEPT.

29 You do not have to use the (Teams in World Series) Team printed coupon. You may use a plain sheet of paper of similar sire or a postcard. Writ your name and address plainly. Include telephone number if you have one. Only one coupon is permitted a selector though AL Team.

Chicaro. each member of a family may Winning Team ou Number of Series Game (MM mtm reversed himself. He untied the can from Gordon's tail and Joe, sniffing and scenting which way the wind was now blowing, pressed his luck and asked full protection from future temperamental explosions. He demanded and received a two-year contract. We all have a tendency to overrate the power of a general manager.

Actually, while George Weiss is respected by his employers, he bows to their directions when they do move in to make big-time policy. Most owners don't interfere with petty decisions, the juggling of a batch of class hayseeds or the selection of the color scheme for the ladies lounge in Muskogee, Okla. They do give George a lot of rein, but you will note that Dan Topping is at the park 90r'r of the time and Dan can be found in bis office almost every working day of the summer. He makes it a point to visit each of the enemy parks at least once a season. Shortly after the Indians were reorganized, I had the pleasure of playing a round of golf with one of the Cleveland stockholders, Ignatius Alovsius by name.

O'Shsugnessy is definitely no fool. He is a multi-millionaire who was born in Stillwater, in 1885, and received degrees from St. Thomas College and Notre Dame. Not too many years back he gave Notre Dame a little chunk of cabbage, something like 1.5 million. It wasn't his first bequest of that caliber and it won't be his last.

O'Shnughnessy made his money in oil. He is a big realtor, a director in several railroads and a batch of banks. He has a nice smooth golf swing, clear eyes and an alert brain. I asked him how he came to invest in the Indians and he explained a fellow financier invited him in. He liked Cleveland and felt it was a good investment.

I asked if he would assume a supervisory iole in the direction of the club. He thought about it for a moment, then said he felt the proper thing to do was to hire an expert in that line, the way he hired petroleum geologists, then sit back and inspect the results. "If, however, you don't get the results you want, then you step in and inquire why. That's the way any intelligent businessman operates. Even IVeiss Has to Answer lo Itosses We can assume from this that the brash hired hand.

Lane, was invited to a summit conference just as George Weiss certainly will invited to discuss his prescription for his equally ailing Yankees. In both instances the men with the money run the show. 'O'Shaughnessy, for all we know, wanted nothing to do with the likes of Leo Durocher and simply pushed the little buzzer on his desk and Lane came running. If what Weiss suggests does not meet with the approval of Dan Topping or Del Webb, you know which plan will be carried out. All owners say they leave everything up to their office boss.

What they say and what actually happens is not always the same. Surprisingly, the powerful moulders of opinion in Cleveland were not high on Durocher. Gordon Cobbledick wrote: "Among those mentioned as successors to Gordon Leo Durocher, Charley Dressen, Marty Marion, Fred Hutchinson is none who in my book has proved himself a better man for the Cleveland situation than the incumbent." Brother, I quite agree. NOTE: Fid Hi sctres inly to mulct ft (iMts ri pr.fict Wirll Series mil ness counts. Decision of the judges is final.

In case of ties duplicate awards wiH be made. Prizes for the best entries submitted, based on the standards below, will be awarded as follows: First Priie $2,500.00 Second 1.000.00 Third 500.00 Fourth 5th to 14th (each) 75.00 FIRST GAMR fHOHEt NLTeam AL Team. Selections must be properly filled out or they will be re- jected. Copies of The News i mav be examined free at The 1 News Information Bureau, 767 Braves to Use Logan Today (Continued from prtctding peg) to name his starting lineup until he checks with the players before the game tomorrow night, but he did say it would be Logan. SS: Mantilla, 2b, and Bruton, cf, if each was ready.

If Bruton i scratched again, it'll be Al irpan-gler, the lefthanded rookie from Louisville, in center against risrht-hander Don Cardwell. A swiftie. Spangler had three Sine-drive hits in the game in Pittsburgh night. Iogan's return strengthens the Braves immeasurably. Not only does it give them a solid shortstop who wins games with his hat (.289, 13 home runs but, with Mantilla at second base, they are much stronger there, defensively.

Playing alongside shortstop Mantilla the past week, Bobby Avila has allowed too many bounding balls to get past him to the left side and the right. Cardwell. Robin Roberts and Jim Owens are to serve the three games for the Phils. The Braves will line up with Lew Burdotte and Warren Spahn in the first two, and either Bob Buhl or Juan Piiarro in the Sunday finale. Burdette and Spahn will have had four days' rest something they've needed.

Both looked tired in their last starts. Miteff Is Choice To Beat Hunter Syracuse, Sept. 24 (UFI). Despite a first-round loss the last time he appeared here at War Memorial Auditorium, Alex Miteff was pegged a 12-5 favor-it t6 defeat unknown Billy Hunter in their televised 10-rounder tomorrow. SECOND GAMK StOIIEl NLTeam ALTeam THIRD GAMK SCOHFi NLTeam ALTeam FOt'RTH GAME aCOHRt NLTeam ALTeam FIFTH GAME OHF NL Team A Team SIXTH CAME 94 ON El NLTeam AL Team SEVENTH CAME MUMKi NLTeam AL Team Second Ave.

Employes of The News and Wpix and their relatives are not eligible. Entries will be judged as follows: first, naming the correct World Series teams; second, naming correct World Series winner: third, naming correct number of World Series games: fourth, naming correct winner of each World Series game: fifth, forecasting the most accurate score for each World Series game. If a group of entrants remain tied, they will then be judged i on accuracy in forecasting total TOTAL HITS (All sameO NLTeam ALTeara I I hits for each team. Cincy's Robinson Out for Season Cincinnati, Sept. 24 (AP).

A tie game will be considered as no game ana win nave no Dear- Ing on determining the winner of the contest. Do not pick a tie. NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE: excused from the final two games against Pittsburgh Saturday and Sunday. Robinson, who played first base most of the season, had the best all-around year of the four he has played in the majors. He batted .311, drove in 125 runs, and hit 36 homers.

Frank Robinson, the Reds out-, fielder-infielder, is finished for the: season, general manager Gabej Paul said today. Robinson injured his right knee Sept. 14 and has! out of several games. It! finallly was decided to take no! more chances, so Robinson was i riiO-Nt I (Cat.