Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 10

Ntwporl Daily Ntwi, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 THEY WANT TO SQUEEZE ORANGE JUICE--This view made from inside a football hel- mel simulates what C. J. Simpson of the University of Southern California will see when the Trojans invade Dyche Stadium in Evanston, 111., Saturday for their game with Northwestern Trying to stop the highly prized running back will be, from left, Don Ross, John Cornell both linebackers and Bill Caller a defensive lineman. (AP Wirephoto) U.S.

Sprinters Are Favored In Short Events Of Olymp ics 'MEXICO CITY (AP) Considering the mighty array of 'American printers, mest track But not all. There are two Carribean countries that have every intention of spoiling that are conceding the gold dream-Jamaica and Cuba. i -11 i i a 1, medals to the Yanks in all the short events of the Olympics Games next month. A man with definite ideas along that line is Herb Me- Kenley, a former Olympic Aims At Record Gulp Blanks Washington, 1-0 WASHINGTON (AP) Ray 3ulp wants nothing in the way ear of the Zero Hero. The Boston Red Sox hurler is iking aim at the American Gulp started his streak against Minnesota Sept.

13 and a celebration to wind up the shut out the Orioles four days record of five straight lutouts as he faces New York a the final day of the season iunday after blanking Washing- on 1-0 Wednesday night. No. 4 in the shutout string ran Julp's TOW of scoreless inning; to 39. Gulp laid, "I'm just glad we won the game. The guys have een making great plays be- and me.

Every time someone dts the ball hard lately, it's ieen right at somebody." Culp, a National League cast ff. didn't let the Senators hit lie ball that frequently. He truck out 11, including at least oe batter in every Inning, and anned major league home run tad Frank Howard three times with men on bases. The Red Sox right-hander Mxjsted his record to 16-5 for the second best winning percentage of .763 in the league after 31 jame victor Denny McLain of Detroit. Don Dryidale eet the major league record with six shutouts and 58 scoreless innings for the Lxa Angeles Dodgers earlier this year.

The five blankincs hy Doc White of the Chicago White Sox in 1901 remains the American League mark. later. He faced the Yankees in the last previous start Sept. 21 and blanked them 2-0 on a one- hitter. Carl Yastrzemski saved the string with a running ver-the-shoulder catch of Brant "It's a reflex thing.

Gibson Vs. McLain very seldom do you make those plays because you aren't looking at the ball all the time." Yaz drove in the only run of Iwith three games to go and a lead. Alyea's long liner as he crashed split-second to pick up the balllAmcrican League hatting title into the left field fence in your eye. eighth inning. The Senators had a runner on base who was stranded when Culp followed the catch by fanning Howard again.

Yastrzemski said, "It was just one of those things. You're game with a single in the running with your back to theifirst inning and kept his aver- Last year's Triple Crown winner also closed in on Elmer Flick's ignominous 1905 mark of .306 lowest average ever to lead the league. "As long as I win it, that's all plate and you look up at the lastlage at .302. all but clinching the I care," said Yaz. Pitching May Decide Series champ and now tvie coach of th Jamaicans.

His irray, of speedsters is headed by Lennox Miller, who has clocked 10 seconds flat for 100 meters and 9.2 for 100 yards while attending the University of Southern California this spring. The 10 flat equals the world record, although Americans--Jim Hines, Charlie Green and Ronnie Kay Smith--have 9.9' up for recognition. The 100-yard mark is 9.1. For running mates on Jamaica's 400-meter relay team, Miller will have Pablo McNeil, a recent graduate of Los Angeles' Pepperdine College, Mike Fray, who attended Mesa Junior College, and an amazing Rogers Hopes For Win ROGERS HIGH HOPES to flatten Mt. Pleasant in a Class A football league battle Saturday morning Freebody Park.

Sparked by fancy-stepping Teddy the John Toppa-coached Vikings have made a good showing in their two wins, the round' robin decision over Middletown and the league victory over Warwick Veterans High: A year ago Rogers buried the Kilties under a 47 -20 score. The Mount lost to strong Durfee High, 18 -6, last Saturday, so the Providence team probably is tougher than a year ago. Bob Carpenter, who broke loose on 58 and teven yard TD rambles last year against Rogers, has been switched from quarterback to end. He scored the Kil- ties' only touchdown in the Durfee loss by grabbing a pass from Jim Campanini, the toss and run good for 49 yards. Earlier in the game Campanini and Carpenter had teamed youngster, Quarrie, a who has done 10.3.

I fully realize 16-year old Don high school junior our times Club Holds Annual Dav NEW YORK (AP) More! than anything else, the outcome of the 1963 World Series is likely to depend on the confrontations Between ace pitchers Bob Gibson cf St. Louis and Denny McLain of Detroit. The two are virtually certain to meet in the first game in St Louis next Wednesday. will probably clash again in the fourth gartte, scheduled for Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 6.

And, if there is a seventh game there is little doubt that they would pitch against each other for the third time. Statistically, through Mon. day's games, the Cards' staff has the edge over the Tigers'. St. Louis pitchers have com' piled an over-all 2.44 earned run average with 61 complete games and 29 shutouts.

Detroi'' hurlers have combined for 2.68 ERA, 59 complete games and 19 shutouts. Cards' a a a Except for Don McMahon, 3-1, and John Wyatt, 2-4, the Tigers' mllpen lacks experience. Pat Dobson, 5-6, and Fred Lasher, 5-1, are in their second year. Jon Warden 4-1. and Daryl Paterson, 2-3, are rookies.

McMahon, John Killer, 9-6, and Joe Sparma 10-10. will eral of Denny'j figures are more impressive from their 190 strikeouts. Wilson, a 22- games in 30 starts, 62 walks and won-lost records on down. McLain has also more complete games 28 to 26, and strike. outs, 276 to '257.

Gibson leads in shutouts, 12 to and earned run average, 1.16 to 1.97. In ad game winner in 1967, has a 2.87 ERA, 10 complete games in 32 starts, 61 bases on balls and 157 strikeouts. Briles' is 2.76. He has gone the distance 13 times in 32 dition, the husky Cards'ace haslstarts, walked 54 and fanned Game--Earl Wilson. 13-12 against Ray Jamestown Women's Golf cugh, seems to be more pro- Tigers' star changes speeds Association held its annual Day yesterday at lamestown Country Club, with 56 women from eight clubs at- lending the annual event.

Clubs taking part were Jamestown, Reservation, Green Valley. Tou- issette, East Greenwich, Pocas- sett, West Palm Beach and Valley Ledgemont. Class first low gross Betty Spooner; Class first low gross, Willie Giguere. In Class first low net was won bv Mary Evans: Class run mark, seven complete a 3.13 earned run gamas in 28 starts. 43 walks and eight complete 115 strikeouts.

robably do most of the'reliv-Jyielded only 11 homers while '136. Washburn has a 2.28 earned ng. Sparma who started in 30-McLain has given up 31. '1 -'of the 33 games in which he's' Lolich had appeared, likely to be thejmark with long reliever. The starting pitcher matchups figure to go this way: First Game--McLain, 31-6 against Gibson, 21-9.

Second Game--Mickey Llich, Detroit 16-9, against Nelson Briles, St. Louis, 18-11. Third Detroit, Washburn St. Louis, 13-7. There is a tendency to lean toward Gibson in his meetings with McLain because his fastball is more overpowering.

The Progress Is Seen In Pro Golf Feud NEW YORK (AP) The International Golf Sponsors Association stood by today anxiously Wednesday felt progress was made between the sponsors and the PGA, but that any progress aren't as good as the Ameri. first low net Stella Scully; Class second low gross. Frances Rimshaw; Class second low gross, Rita Bro- hillard; Class A. second low cans," admits McKenley, who net, Norma Erickson; Class second low net. Nellie Schultz, Class third low CTOSS, Con gross, third low The Cubans could be just -as dangerous.

They have a built-in net, A Little won the gold medal at 400 meters in the 1952 Olympics at -Helsinki alter fini hing second 01 8 TM lrd low in the 1948 London Games. "None of the Americans, fast as they are, have had much experience at relay running. Passing the baton can be a difference of two or three yards, and there's three of them. "I don't have that problem and our passing is getting better every day," exclaimed the still lithe, but slightly greying McKenley. field; 0ass third low net Margaret Donnelly.

Also, in Class fourth low TOJI, Mary Peters; Class fourth low gross, Dot Weaver Class A fourth low net, Made ine Bridge; Class fourt low net, Florence Amaral: Clas fifth low gross, Florenc Brencian: fifth gross, Ruth Fleet: Cla." fift on a 48 yard pass for a first down on the Durfee four. Eut Durfee intercepted a pass on the next play. Passing was the Mount's game last year, but led by Jack Martin the Vikings picked off four aerials. i should be a demanding test for Rogers. The Newport team would like nothing better than a 2-0 league record going into their contest a week from Saturday with one of the giants of the big school circuit, Cranston East.

This game also will be played at Freebody Park in the morning. GOOD CATCHING supposedly is a must for a championship baseball club. But Edwards Sports Store won the Sunset League, despite shabby backstopping. Fifteen errors and a dozen passed balls were charued against Ehvards' catchers in 29 games. Charley Hanringlon, in 17 games, and Jerry Almeida, in 12, did most of the catching, but in all Edwards used five players in this position.

Slugging outfielder John Maltezos was in two games and pitcher Ted Rempsey, who didn't do a bad job, was in five late season contests. Several times two catchers were in the same games Harrington batted .344, but like teammate Joe Santos and John Marsden and Dennis Brightman of the New Bedford Club, he did not have enough plate appearances to qualify for the batting title. Often Sunset League catchers have been credited with furnishing confidence and sagacity needed for success. This was true of the Merchants' John Moore, the league's MVP a few years ago. and in the league's earlier days such catchers as John F.A.

Sullivan, Stewart Leary, Morganroth and Jim Martland were among the acknowledged smart receivers. This reporter, in looking back on old Sunset League records, is always struck by the line in the 1920 records, "J.F. A. Sullivan of the Braves caught 31 runners stealing and picked 10 off the bases." In the past season two teams stole only 20 -odd bases, so even a day Sullivan would not have a chance to cut down runners with such abandon. PRIORY SCHOOL has only a handful of returning regulars, but Coach Ralph Hewitt reports that the team is "in good shape" because of the large turnout of 36 candidates.

There are several good prospects from last year's junior varsity. John Mooney, a quarterback, and Marvin George, a swift running halfback, are former Jayvees quite certain of regular status. From last year's starters the Portsmouth prep school has tackles Herb Moloney and Raggazzino; end Terry McGuirk and Halfback Kevin Kresock. McGuirk is one of the Rayens top all -round athletes. Second high scorer on Priory's state prep school basketball champions of 1968 with a 12.8 game average, Terry was picked on the all state prep and Newport County cage teams.

In baseball he played third base and batted in the cleah -up spot. Dean of Aquidncck Island coaches, Hewitt played football under Lou Little at Columbia and played in the Rose Bowl The Priory schedule follows: Kept. 28 -at Pomfrct; Oct. 5- at Moses Brown; Oct. 12 -at Roxbury Latin; Oct.

19 -Rivers (Alumni Weekend); Oct. 26- St. Sebastian's; Nov. 2 St. George's; Nov.

9 -at Providence Country Day. Priory, with a 2-1 record, shared the 1967 stale prep title with St. George'i and PCD. FIX) HARVEY, Helms' Foundation member, was among former Newport who remembered Henry C. "Kid" DeMeo, '73, of Fall River who died last Saturday.

A second baseman, DeMeo played in the old Colonial league In pic- World War I days and later in the New England, Southern Association and International league. He also played with Fall River teams against the Sunset Stars In the early 1930's on the old Basin Lot, Harvey termed DeMoo a "penlle- man and a fine athlete." Flo alto rolled that DeMeo plaxd for Ibt lUvw Club, Tokyo in 1964, who is among the low net, Lucille Vallerien Class fifth low net, Trm Sivia. Saldo had low putts many who have run 10 flat. Two other Cubans, Pablo Montes and Eremis Hamirez have sped 10.1, and Juan Morales is a 10.2 man. An outstanding reserve is Barbara Bandomo, a 17-year-old who has done 10.3.

The Cubans twice have raced 39.2 in the relay and ate confident of slicing a half second off that in the Games with all the competition. What w' 1 it; take McKenley believes 9.9 will do it. "but I won't try to select the individual. It will be a matter of inches in the finals, and I'm confident my man Miller will be right there." As for the relay, the Jamaicans have sped a practice 39.2 with leadoff man McNeil even using blocks. Gil Hodges Has Attack ATLANTA (AP) Bodges, manager of the Ne' York Mets.

was reported to resting well Wednesday nigh after doctors confirmed that had suffered a minor heart attack. Earlier, Dr. Linton Bishop, heart specialist, said Hodges had experienced "a small coronary thrombosis," but was in good condition and would be able to resume his managerial duties 1 in Hie future. A coronary thrombosis is heart irregularity caused by blood clot. cu uiwnD.

"I'm sure we can put together a 38.5 race," says McKenley. "On paper the Americans could run even faster, but they could botch it, too. They did it in Rome, remember." Allen Named Head Coach LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The La Vegai Cowboys named Duane Allen head football coach Wednesday and laid he is the first Negro to coach a professional football team. The Cowboys joined the Continental Football League several weeks ago after dropping out of the semipro Western Football League.

Allen, 40, of Alhambra, attended Los Angeles State College and played for the Los Angeld Rams and Chicago Bear ougii, accuis utr IILUIV iitv i nounced in the bullpen than among the starters. Lefty Joe loerner. 8-2. and right-hander on Willis, 2-3, give St. Louis a rong tandem, lore often.

settle the feud between Because McLain has worked lore often than Gibson-- 43 5 ames and 329 innings to 34 ames and 295 2-3 innings-- sev- le tour golfers and tne wotes- onal Golfers Associaion. A source close to the meeting ctween the three groups San Diego State Grid Team Leads In Small College Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Diego State Aztecs. iingpins of the small-college ootbal! world the last two seasons, are at it again this year. They lead the first Associated Press weekly poll of the 1968 campaign by i hefty margin. The Aztecs, winners over Texas-Arlington 23-18 and Northern Illinois 40-21 in their only starts, collected 12 first-place votes and 256 points in the balloting by a regional panel of 16 sports writers and broadcasters.

San Diego State placed first in the final 1966 and 1967 AP polls. Tic Eastern Kentucky Colonels, who crashed Hillsdale 63-0 their opftier last Saturday, hold the runner-up position with 144 points, including one first- place vote. North Dakota State, runner-up to San Diego State in last year's final poll, is third this week with 108 points. tSate is 2-0 on victories over the Omaha branch of the University of Nebraska and South Dakota State. Lenoir Rhyne, which beat Two Patriot Players Will Not See Action Portsmouth High's otball team will be without at least two regulars when it meets North Smithfield ih a class football a Saturday at Portsmouth.

Michael Bagley, a tackle, has a torn cartilage and halfback Vance Cowart is shelved by a fractured finger suffered in Scituate game week. The Patriots' hish scorers, quarterback Drew' Bickle a nd Richard Laney hard hitting i halfback, may 'see only duty. Laney has a sprained thigh and i wearing a horsecollar, has a pinched nerve in the neck. Eddie Fitzsimmons, a sopho- 1 FALL BASEBALL a WINOOSKI, Vt. (AP) Base baH in the fall? Why not? St.

Michael's college launchec a a nine-game fall schedule today with a do'ubleheader against the of University of Vermont. And in Durham, N.H.. a squa( s. of 74 is being sent through fal practice-- "our version of th( ffl laaffiip'c tnrmff a i i more, is being groomed to handle Bickles, quarterback job; Richard Drake is in Bagley's slot and Norman Frankin has been running in Laney's position during drills this week. This is Nor Smithfield's 'irst year of league football Playing an informal schedule last fall mostly against junior varisty teams, North Smithfield was unbeaten.

Pate, Stevens Meet Tonight TAUNTON, Mass. (AP) Gerald Pate, a Milwaukee live now fighting out of Nort Easton mjets Randy Stevens New York in a 10-round boxin bout tonight at Roseland Bal room. Stevens, who fought a draw with Canadian light heavy weight champion Rene Dure last week, was signed to mee Pate after Red Top Owens Springfield was forced to wit draw nf chnulder iniu 14-6 in its opener last aturday, is fourth. Akron, 2-0 fifth followed by Texas-Ar ngton. Northern Michigan entral Michigan, Fairmont W.

and Texas A M. Northern Michigan, unbeaten las scored 140 points in thre ictories. Tennessee AI State heads u. ie Second Ten. Then coim Veber State, New Mexico High ands, Western Kentucky, Loui iana Tech, Wittenberg an West Chester.

Eastern Michgia nd Eastern Washington are i 18th place deadlock and Car son-Newman completes th ankings in 20th position. The Top 20, with first-plac otes, records and total point points awarded for first 1 picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-12 0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1) 1. San Diego State (12) 25 2. Eastern Kentucky (1) 14 3'. 'North Dakota State 10 4.

Lenoi Rhyne 8 5. Akron 6. Texas-Arlington 7. Northern Michigan (1) 8. Central Michigan 9 Fairmont Va 0 Texas All Tpnnpccpit A TStatp 1 IcIUlcaSCG IclalG 12 Weber State 5 3.

New Mexico Highlands 4 Western Kentucky 5 Louisiana Tech .6. Wittenberg 5 17, West -Chester (Tic) Eastern Michigan Eastern Washington 20. Carson-Newman DE VITO ON WAIVERS DENVER, Colo. (AP) Tl Denver Broncos asked Ame can Football League waive Wednesday on rookie quarts back Joe Di Vito of Boston Di Vito, a former schoolb star in Lynn, was call up from taxi squad la week. However, he was unat to nail down a steadv job the Broncos, who will meet and hopefully awaiting any re- with the players was restricted suits of its latest last ditch ef- by a court restraining order is- against the playeri Wednesday.

The PGA again agreed to an earlier proposal for a commit- composed of members of tie hree groups with complete au- Jiority to run the tour. Although the earlier proposal was rejected by the players, the sponsors are hopeful the players will reconsider the proposal or come up with a similar suggestion that can be negotiated. Although Sam Gates, attorney for the players, said he would discuss with the players what went on at the meeting, he said he would take no definite proposal back to them. A main reason the players jturneri down the first committee proposal was because it included having sponsors on the committee to run the multi million dollar tour. The PGA currently sets tour policies.

The players feel they should have a greater voice in those policies and have threatened to set up their own tour. With that in mind they formed the American Professional Golfers that includes the top name players on the tour. i The sponsors, meanwhile, are mght in the middle, being orced to choose between the 15 wo groups if no settlement is cached. SI i no doubt In mind that Mr. Hodges will be able to resume fulltime duties in the future," Bishop said.

Dr. J. Willis Hurst, cl medicine at Emory University, concurred in Bishop's findings. The doctors told Hodges' wife, Joan, that he would be able to get back to work by next spring, according to Coach Ted Conner, ry. Boston Patriots Sunday.

Three Players Named In YC AMHERST, Mass. CAP) ilassachusetts quarterback Tim Adams. Rhode Island tackle Greg Bogdanich and Connecticut back Mike Zilo are the Yan- tee Conference players of the week. Adams completed 15 of 32 passes for 164 ouchdowns in over Maine, earning him top of- 'ensive honors. Bogdanich was cited as the top defensive player 'or his play in a 28-0 loss to Temple, while Zito was named Yankee sophomore of the week for returning a kickoff 98 yards in Connecticut's 21-0 victory over Vermont yards and two 21-3 victory TWO UNSIGNED TORONTO (AP.

Forwards Eddie Shack and Ed Westfall, the only unsigned Boston Bruins, visited National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell Wednesday to discuss arbitration in their contract talks Form Of Security Grid Stars Get Long Term Pacts Harvard Team Loses Ananis CAMBRIDGE, Mail. (AP) Injuries are taking a toll of starting defensive backi on- tht Harvard football team. Senior comorbick Mike Ananis wai declared lost for two because of a ihoulder injury Wednesday. Karller in the week, senior linebacker Gerry Marino was ruled out of lame with Holy ONI SaturdV MCMIM If WMIM4 Mkb. NEW YORK (AP) In the.

tough, violent world of professional football it'i just possible that the top start are draping themselves with a form of lecu- rity blanket--the long term contract While contract terms for players usually are not revealed, it is becoming Increasingly apparent--or there ii more publicity feeing given to the fact-thai the top atari IB the National and American football leaguei been negotiating multi-year fracti. That. became evident again thii week wbm the New York Jets, who reportedly have aigned quarterback Joe Nanath to a tbree-or five-year contract In the $500,000 area, had to dish out a two-year contract for a to- til la neighborhood to back Matt AMll. discuss the subject but the NFL's Dallas Cowboys report they have about half the players on their squad working under multiple-year terms, including quarterbacks Don Meredith, Craig Morton and Jerry Rhomc, who have three-year pacts. "Both the club and the player like the multi-year contract said Assistant General Manager Al Ward.

"There is a definite trend toward it. "The club realizes it takei happy players to make a team go. The NPL's Cleveland Browns revealed.that 13 players on their 40-man roster have long-term contracts. Running back Lew Kelly Is working on lh. first year of four-year contract at $70,000 a year.

The Washington Redskins ef the NFL have about I from two to three years. Thii does not include quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, personally signed by club President Edward Bennett Williams and reportedly in the third year of a five-year pact. The reasoning behind multi. year contracts has two viewpoints--the players' and management. On the player's side, he hn the security of knowing what he will be making in the ahead, although he is forfeiting his opportunity to reap the benefits of an outstanding season that occurs during the length ol his contract.

"With a long term contract, the players are more relaxed and feel they can make home 1 aid Dallas' Ward. One management's side, it to eailic In thwe diyi MriTHtfetttlN It uni- fy a player with a multi-year contrac', which not only givej the player security but generally doesn't carry large built-in raise The long-term contract for veterans was practically non-existent until recently, when the war between the AFL and NFL reached its peak with each offering long-term contracts at astonishing figures to untested rookies At the height of the struggle In 1966, defensive tackle Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions signed a seven-year contract calling for an annual saV- of $35,700. That wan the forerunner for the trend that now seems to be mushrooming. Nmv it appears that it's mostly the veteran, not the rookie, who tetUni.