The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

TOLA. KANSAS TAfE SIX TIIE IOLA REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1960. BOX SCORE Number 1 (Continued From Page One) not to let any of Susskinds questions anger him. He bristled for Pirates In Better Shape Than anks, Next Three Forty Compete In Shodeo NEW YORK AP The official box score of the fifth game of the I960 World Series: Pittsburgh (N) AB It A Saturday Late College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Mississippi 26, Vanderbilt 0 Rice 10, Florida 0 Furman 25, William Mary 23 N. Carolina St 13, Maryland 10 The Citadel 0, Florida St 0 (tie) Kentucky 55, Marshall 0 Texas Christian 21, Texas Tech 7 Memphis State 44, North Texas few seconds when he as ac- srif iur lum used of baying at the moon 1', rehashing the U2 plane case.

avoided any By JOE REICHLEK despite the Pirates' comeback 3-2 dette tamed the Yankees in 19-r7 Associated Press Sports Writer 'victory lcfore 67.812 Yankee Sta- If Ditmar fails to see action to NEW YORK i AI1 It is hard dium fans New York is an 8 to 5 day. he is the likely choice for i NEW YORK At It is Hard (Hum tans oik is an io a uay ne is me 17 to believe that the Bouncing Bucs, choice to win today fifth game. 'the sixth game with Whitey ford Heston 17. lexas 0 New Mexico St 34, New 0 Mexico Marquette 13, Boston College 12 Xavier Ohio 18, Dayton 12 Utah State 33, Idaho 6 Colorado St Univ 30, Drake 3 Elect your president, whoever you may elect. That is an internal matter for you to decide, and (hen let us bring alxiut such results, such agreements that would be conducive to the establishment of peace and friendship among all nations," he said.

Khrushchev enthusiastically invited Americans to travel to the Soviet Union and see for themselves how wonderfully peaceful all Russians are. so thoroughly humiliated by two But the odds-makers are not reck- probably getting the nod over successive one-sided defeats, were oiling with these hard, cold facts: 'right-hander Bob luiley in the all even today with New York 1 The Pirates must be con- possible seventh and payoff meet-Yankees at two victories apiece ceded an edge on the mound today ford, the brilliant left-in the best-of -seven series for the world championship. It is even harder to believe that, the same pitiful Pirates of two days ago, who apparently were on the way to four straight lickings1 following their opening game triumph, actually are in txdier shape than their Yankee tormentors True, the odds-makers continue to make the Yankees a strong1 9-5 favorite to capture the Series Number 5 (Continued From Page One) gled to right, Kubek stopping at 1 I 1 I I Git 1 mi HI 1 Hi 12 oh ti 1 I1) 00 I 17 1 0 1 dix. McDougald grounded to GREENHOUSE 3 OllOWT iVrkiim I DD Lri I iln-r COOKS I MrWrtlT kellc liciiilriA Sprul CruvctiFid JUNGES 0 liiift'Diim lavih Foster Head Ollpliuhl SELF SEKV. 4 MrV llnlluwuy CW Turley Heir I OH 1 I I I I Ji ur loll 1 1 1 i fjo JJO I I.j 1-J7 i uo DO 1 Vi 1 l-'l I u7 I hU I 00 1 Jll JO.i 1JM I 2 OH i i i i 1 1 .17 HO 1 7 1 7.

i il WHITEY FORD HARVEY HADDIX ROY FACE Bill STAFFORD Find Bartlesville Boy Murdered forcing lxpez at second but hander, who blanked the Pirates ougald was safe Jhen Number 2 pulled Stuart with their veteran Harvey Iladdix, an 11-game win- Saturday, has never won a Scries zeros re ay the bag, Kubek Igame away from home, losing all advancing to thifl Vv orervY nn Inn nlou HI owio third. No on the play. Maris (Continued From Page Oae) ner during the regular season op 'three decisions. a said Pittsburghs error struck out. runs, two hits, no errors, posed by rookie right-hander Bill: i-'i rt I lOJ Hi'i wide plebiscite giving all peoples EIGHTH INNING MENS LEAGUE Lev in i'uilit niton numli Five Nllkeih I oi a Fmaioe 1 1 rill Ti'Xtti Cl I I 1 il in! Mrs.

R. Butcher won the J1 western pleasure class and Archie Ray Smith calf roping at the lola Saddle Clubs open shodeo Sunday 427 at the club grounds south y.1 of lola. About 40 riders eomxted. com-jnjj from several towns tiut with majority of them local sons. Results in the various classes: an! Western pleasure 1 Thelma '-T Butcher, lola Buckaroos: 2 Mark Cole, Garnett; 3-Gary Minckley.

ai I S. Junior Horsemanship, under 12 1 Gary Cole, Garnett: 2-Suzie -7 Church, 3 Jan SIccjht, I. Jm'sc. 1 1 Junior horseman ship, 13 through 1 Linda Butcher. Buckaroos; Stiaron Brown, 3 Jill ISC.

:j7.J Pick-up race- 1 -Joe Church Archie Smith, 2 Dale Nichols and Gary Minckley, I S. 3-Mark Cole, and Gary Cole. Keg bending, 12 and under 1 7, Gary Cole; 2 Jan Sleeper; 3 Nancy McF.ndree. I C. Keg bending 13 through 16 1 1 1 Jaunita Doughty.

Headley, 3 Stiaron Brown. Keg bending, adults 1 Jess ill Farris, 2-Joe Church. 3 Joyce Warner, Strong City. Clover leaf. 12 and under 1 Gary Cole; 2 Chet McKndree, J.

3 Jan SleeXr. I Clover leaf. 13 through 16 1 Bonnie Headley: 2 Sharon Brown; 3 Bonita Doughty. 1 1 7 i Adult clover leaf 1 Joe Church; 2 Jess Farris: 3 -Joyce Warner. 1 Flag race, under 14 1 Sharon 4lt'7 Brown: 2 Gary Cole; 3 Bonnie Headley.

Senior flag race 1 Joe Church; 2 Dale Nichols; 3 est Karns, 1 ('. Reining class 1 lot Church: 2 Pat McGee. ISC: 3-Mark Cole. Pair race 1 Helen Hambriek Pat McGee. ISC': 2 Dale 1 Nic hols and Gary Minckley: 3 1(1 Sharon Brown and Geneva Karns.

Calf roping 1 Archie Ray Smith. 2 Joe Church; 3 Frankie Johnson. Buckaroos Riblion roping 1 Dale N'ich-hols; 2 Frankie Johnson, 3 Archie Ray Smith. the right to vote on whether they Stafford, who had a 3-1 record victory Sunday itwo 1(lft want self-government. flowing his promotion from the of his team The 8.

With regaid to Heilin and vankecs Richmond farm last! the German problem what is summer. Pittsburgh still has thelIlldks got Pltthing' we want exactly? We want to have cdfie if Casey Stengel defense and earned their runs the a peace treaty signed with (o Art Ditmar, as he in- hard way by scratching and two existing German states. idieated he might. Ditmar failed toclawing and causing the opposi- 9. "We have no desire to inter- last an inning in the first game, tion to make mistakes, fere in the life of the population 2.

No matter what hapivened to-i The game we play the day be-of West Berlin. Let them live un-day, the Pirates were assured of fore doesn't mean a thing to us, der capitalism. Let them maintain I returning to Forbes Field, where he said, referring to Saturdays No Yankees. Stuart called No lnt YANKEES Clemente struck out flied to Cerv. Cimoli was Pittsburgh out on strikes.

iNew York (A) runs, no hits, no errors, none Hoak, McDougald, Groat, The attendance (erv 1)P Stafford, Kubek and Oil 000 000 2 lr 1 I 1 0 17') BARTLESVILLE, Okla. AP-A 13-year-old boy, his nude body bound and a plastic cover over his head, was found dead in his home Sunday. The youth, Curtis Lee Renfro, was murdered, police theorized. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis I. Renfro, apparently died suffocation, they said. I1' His hands were tied between I lew is-j hk lnoc ICha.u Ills it MS. Itiirnhurt County Attorney Nathan Graham said an autopsy had been ordered. texaco i Police Chief W.

J. Jarvis dueled a house to house canvass w.numu of the Renfro neighborhood to de-j termine if anyone had seen per-j f7ve nickels-sons in the Renfro house. ndim.i-..!. No one had, he said. Graham said a preliminary in-J ivestigation showed no sign of 3 0 0 lestation or marks on the boy's 2 1 I'body.

-r 6 1-3 5 2 2, IH'I i.a I I I 1 H.a contacts with all countries they de-1 they've won 52 of 77 regular sea-10-0 shellacking (there was also was announced as 62,753. Rocky i Skowron; Mazeroski and Stuart. Nelson went to first base for Pittsburgh (N 5, New Pirates, replacing Stuart. Cerv 'or' rA 7. flied Io Virdon in deep 2 Burgess Mazeroski, How-Mantle walked.

Skowron, after roa1, Virdon. HR Maris. sire to have contacts with. But son games this year, for the sixth that 16-3 defeat in the second the occupation regime should, most certainly, be eliminated. 10.

He wont agree to inspection I l) I Jii I in I 1 I 1 1 -1 I I 1 i i I i i 1 1. i io. I I 5 I -7 I 17 I til I 1J mtj ') 1J Ml 1 I I I 2 7 I i 1 2 I I IT IJI I 47 I 2 4 Hl I 4 I I 1 7 I I Jt i I H. 1 1 I I 2 I I i I MG rj7 1 1 1 i as a preliminary to the start on disarming. If all arms and equipment are destroyed, he contended, you don't need inspectors.

11. Delegates from many countries that vote for the proposals of the United States 'in the U. come to us. They say. "We are whole heartedly with you.

but due to our position we cannot vote contrary to the United States." He said the United States puts tre-ifWme on Wednesday. And should game'. Weve been counted out lining a drive foul into the left-field stands, popped to Groat. )jtmar il Yogi Berra batted for Howard. x-Arrovo Mazeroski threw out Berra.

Stafford No runs, no hits, no errors, one Durt.n left- I Iladdix (W) NINTH INNING Face PIRATES Berra went in to Faced 2 batters in third catch for the Yankees. Burgess I singled to left and took second' BB Haddix 2 (Mantle 2 Face; when Cerv fumbled the ball for! 1 (Mantle'. SO Arroyo 1 Had- an error. Joe Christopher ran for dix i. Stafford 2 (Cimoli, Hoak).

'whitf rnri Burgess. Christopher went tOiDuren 4 'Clemente, Cimoli, Ma- for solving racial problems in his i. third on a wild pitch. Hoak sin- zeroski. Face', Haddix 6 (Skow-gled through the box, scoring ron, Kubek.

Stafford, Cerv. Man-Christopher. Mazeroski struck out. Face bunted foul on third strike for a strikeout. Duren threw out I I 2 I 1 I I 1 prepared text but did not go into detailed discussion of his civil tie, Howard'.

Face 1 (Maris'. rights views. i WP Duren. PB Burgess. I Nixon repeatedly has challenged! Boggess plate, Stevens A Kennedy to give his stand on this1 i 1 i 77 rj'.) i'i I rj i 1 I 2 1 1 1 i ji i mendous pressure, politically, Series go all the way.

the de-nomically and otherwise. on na- ciding game also will be played tions. But soon the time will come the Pirates home den on when the United States will be Thursday. a minority in the V. 3 The Piratfs aPPear irmuch I better shape for pitching during a half dozen times but weve always come back.

The pirates got the good pitching from starter Law and from reliever Elroy Face. They got brilliant defensive play from center fielder Bill Virdon and third baseman Don Hoak. They got timely hitting from Law and Virdon. But the biggest help to them first base, Jackowski second subject in the South as well as in! base, Chylak 'A third base, Lan-the North. The senator has an-i des left field.

Honochick (A' swered that he has discussed civil! Number 4 Virdon. One run, two hits, one error, one left. YANKEES Bob Oldis catching the balance of the Series. They have Bob Friend, their 18-game winner, primed for the sixth game. Friend was fairly effective in the second game before bowing out for a pinch hitter in the fourth (Continued From Page One) JOB TO GOVERNOR COLLINS WASHINGTON AP' Gov.

Leroy Collins of Florida today was elected president of the National Association of Broadcasters at a salary of $75,000 a year. right field. 2:32. A 62,753. were a couple of Yankees Bill, for the Pirates.

Groat threw out Skow ron and Bobby Richardson. Richardson. Kubek popped to rights in every one of his southern! speeches. The principal theme of Nixon to begin waging a he1 campaign. last, and into the First Methodist church to hear Dr.

Vern Kling-k he often Junior College Football (Games Saturday' inning. If a seventh game is need-The pair was responsible for John Blanchard batted for Los Angeles Len Matthews, led. Vein Law, who has turned in'the Yankees eight hits and both'Duren. Blanchard flied deep to! Grand Rapids, 16, Dodge greater effort in the field of health pn Up 'jie 've have in- uses himself: peace. 1 V- 1 i I 1 .1.

i I Ivlli A 1 MA ftL All ft 1 A ft. ah( A Zllllf A .1 1 1 speech here was the need for I'd expect the debate to sharp- 1 up, he said. We have on a sub'ect 0 intended to intensify the campaign 1364 Philadelphia stopped Ken-both Pittsburgh victories undoubt-their runs but their mistakes in Clemente, ny Lane 1374, Muskegon, Mich.Jcdly will try to become the first the field paved the way for the' No runs, no hits, three-game winner since Lew Bur-(Pirates' runs. left. city jand medical care, no errors, none Roswell, N.

20, Garden City Kennedy whirled through a 75-as we move aiong. 13 mile motorcade in jxon g0f the most attention and borrowed two silver dollars Ohio. 1 Sunday, drawing crowds Sunday merely by meandering off and a fifty-cent piece from Dennis which enthusiastic aides described hy himself. a local detective assigned as one of his greatest days in the; Early risers were startled to see to watch him Friday Success Puts Mustangs Topside Fo Season! the vice president moseying hare- Klein said, and Holm confirmed, headed in the cold and the rain, that the debt was promptly repaid. peering into shop windows.

This games all the more surprising be- There were 63,587 sanctioned not played. 'cause Nixon has a slight cold. leagues in the Woman's Interna-the and IOOF, Strolling around, Nixon dropped tional Bowling Congress during into a mote! restaurant for break- the 1959-60 season. Football is not real football un- The teams that beat them were working for the firm of Lininger, til all the rough edges are smooth: g0od. but were not expected to and Kepple.

and tough and there is a little fall far in the SEK i0ia seemed LThep.e'e some. who htfd tang in the air. And thats the Lthought Pittsburg would prove the able and fairly gratifying in sev-J)esj jn eague- The victory eral ways. But all the future rivals, over Joplin was enough to set that until down to Chanute at the finish, up. looked like Oklahoma.

There were comparative scores and other items to make the Mustangs look a little like pigmies for the weeks ahead. But all that is not so. Nobody foolishly wants to shout, bring on Independence; bring on Coffeyville! But almost anybody can be hurt now. by the outfit Fort Scott will be next at home. That should be beautiful game.

The Tigers are said to be tiny but dripping with scrap. They must have lost their fight at Coffeyville, (70-7) but after walloping Atchison and Altamont and playing Independence, they had a right to. Coach Charlie Watt may have saved his regular way lola High School fans had it Friday night. The 13-13 deadlock with vaunted Pittsburg made the season for the Mustangs. After the sprightly opening night showing against non-leaguer Fre-donia on a tag-end-of-summer day.

and with everybody only getting ready for the job, followed by the two sharp jabs from league teams, the autumn held questionable hope for the Mustangs. Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less players and put his subs into the mixer for some hard knocks. Then after Fort Scott at home 'Oct. 21' it's Coffeyville to wind up the Riverside season, Nov. 2.

Jim Liningers lola teams are established now as capable every season of remarkable upsets. The OU Starts League Play Against KU HUMAN FLY That's Orin Murray, Field Survey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, Sure I've tried other brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time I light up. Other games this week will see Colorado at Iowa State, Oklahoma mum (By The Associated Press) Can Kansas heat Oklahoma t'R state at Houston in a non-confer-week? tut and Army at Nebraska, That's the big question in the another non-conference game.

Big Flight Football Conference. 1 Colorado, 35-16 victor over for them to post any more sur- league has been getting wary for some time, and now the Mustangs won't soon again be held lightly. That of course will make it hard- meet these salty old rivals that 24 yards and almost possession of PONTES DO.Vt play are on the schedule. It may be the fans tendency to xpect the teams to hold to those heights, once they are reached in the single instance. Its possible, but not natural.

Things just can't always go right, or the way they once do. The other sides boys rise to fine heights too. But Friday made a proud team of the 1960 squad, regardless of the future. It was a purely earned 13-13 tie with Pittsburg. That line was a fine football team, for its size, on that occasion.

Offensively, it was not so effective, but there were instances in wheih it opened the massive Dragons somewhat. Not often did it leak one of the enemy through. It may be harder to play offense against size, than to play defense. And Fort Scott's little, quick line may prove harder to oppose Oct 21 than Pittsburg's big one. Before that, though, it's Inde pendence, there, this week.

If there's so little chance to win, the Mustangs do have that ever pres ent opportunity to improve them selves, for other foes. The lola backfield was improved Friday, as well as the defensive line. Halfback Bret Lawrence has been a stronger player the past two games. Bill Lacy is good enough to be real fortifier, assuring a solid replacement. Tell Copening is handy on both offense and defense too.

Getting something ready for next season also should he of real concern. Of course tomorrow-night's game here with Fort Scott B. will help in that direction. Lininger said the referee John Charlcsworth asked the coaches afterward Friday to compliment the players on a clean game, one of the best he has ever worked in. Lininger said he thought no Mustangs could tie singled out as having out-done their mates.

We could have won it pretty easy. he also felt about the Pittsburg fumble on an apparent pass play that cost the visitors the ball. lola had several chances Pony League ball at the pill as it rolled back toward juled last night were Pittsburg goal, but a Dragon 1 Scheduled were Kiwanis finally covered it. Rotary and Lions. prises, football or basketball.

It Oklahoma. perennial Rig Eight zona last Saturday, now boasts a may not make so much difference. however. On those occasions in which they mount up it seems nothing can deny them. Playing a little more emotionally champions, is expected to he the conference mark and a 2-1 underdog for the first time in the.

record state is recent historv of the senes. And Kansas, if it can get hy the Soon-n tht conference and 3-1 overall, ers. has hoes of going on to win Oklahoma State, with a 1-2 over- the conference championship. all mark, hasn't yet won a con-than fundamentally may account ferenee tilt while Nebraska, 1-1 in for it. conference, is 2-2 overall, But capturing at least one spectacular prize each season is a big thing for the loys.

not to mention their followers. It's very soul It will be Oklahoma's first conference game of the season In non-conference play the Sooners Oklahoma State heat Tulsa 28-i have won one and lost two, being Sntuiday drubbed last Saturday bv Texas. 24-0 Kansas is leading the confer- pnn State is playing its 74th satisfying after hard labor in get- enee with a 2 0 record ami a 3 1 saMm 'f football. ting ready week after week, to overall mark Kansas boat Iowa State 28-14 last Saturday Missouri, which defeated the Air Force Saturday 34-8 has a 111 conference mark and a 4-0 ovei- Bv Thr Associated Press) stiles at Detroit for the Lions-San all record, the first time in it; TOf National Football League Francisco game Sunday while it can boast of such an averaged over 37, (KH) fans a game 776 saw Los Angeles at Chicago, auspicious start Missouri meets for 11 s'x weekend contests com- The senior circuit total for the Kansas State at Manhattan Kan aa 18.600 average for a day was 224.917. An estimated 21.

000 turned out at Dallas for the Oakland-Texans this week Kansas State losers trip of clashes in the New Ameri last Saturday to Netuaska 17 7, can League, has lost 3 conference games this The largest NF'L turnout was'AF'L game with 55.377 attending season and won one other contest the 49.825 who clicked the turn-the three games. SHORT RIBS By FRANK ONEAL The best tobacco makes the best smoke I.