‘Thanks for Not Much,’ is
Mets' Manager’s Thought
CINCINNATI IP — “We didn't
expect much,” said President
George Weiss of the New York
Mets — and that’s about what he
found in the National League
plan to ‘‘prop up the poor.”
But General Manager Paul
Richards of the Houston Colts ap
parently felt that Weiss had beat
en him to what little there was
in the grab bag.
Those were the snap reactions of
the two expansion teams today to
the draft plan.
The Mets took only two players
from the list of 33 submitted by
the other eight teams, the Colts
just one. They were allowed a to
tal of eight if they wanted, plus
the right to negotiate individually
for others on the list. No club was
bound to lose more than one play
er, however.
‘Comeback’ Player of the
Year Is Hot to Trot
BOSTON 1/P—Boston first base
man Dick Stuart calls his selection
as the American League’s come
back-player-of-the-year “My first
big award in the big leagues. Now
I hope next year it will be most
valuable player.”
The most controversial figure to
wear a Red Sox uniform since Ted
Williams retired, Stuart took full
advantage of Fenway Park’s short
if high left field wall this season
after a miserable 1962 at Pitts
burgh.
The right-handed slugger drew
36 of the 64 votes cast by baseball
writers in the annual Associated
Press poll. Far behind in the run
nerup position was Detroit pitch
er Frank Lary, who got six votes.
HOUSTON UP — Solly Hemus,
fired as a New York Met coach
yesterday after two seasons under
Casey Stengel, said he hopes to
continue in baseball on the field
but has no definite connection to
announce at this time.
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East Set for Title Race
NEW YORK l/P — Cleveland’s
Jimmy Brown and New York’s
Sam Huff will bump heads again
Sunday when the unbeaten Browns
invade New York for a game that
should set the pattern for the tide
race in the Eastern Conference of
the National Football League.
If Cleveland continues its head
long rush by beating the Giants
in their home opener, the defend
ing champions will be hard pressed
to repeat. A Giant defeat would
send the winner of the Pittsburgh
at St. Louis game into undisput'd
possession of second place.
The Chicago Bears, the other
undefeated team in the league, ex
pect no serious trouble at Los An
geles, first stop on a two-week
tour of the West Coast. Green
Bay, one game behind the Bears
in the Western Conference, al
ready is pointing ahead to their
Nov. 17 rematch at Chicago. The
Packers play their first road game
Sunday at Minnesota.
Dallas, only non-winner in the
East, is home to the disappointing
Detroit Lions. San Francisco in
vades Baltimore and Philadelphia
is at Washington, in other NFL
games.
In the American Football League
there is one game tonight, Oakland
at Boston. After an Diego’s upset
by Denver there no longer is an
undefeated team in the AFL, or a
non-winner. The New York Jet?,
leading the Eastern Division, move
into San Diego, Western Division
pace-setter, for the big game Sun
day. Buffalo plays at Kansas City
and Houston at Denver, in other
Sunday games.
I
Who’s Got The Jack?
CHARLESTON, W. Va. W) —
Dollar bills have turned up in
West Virginia with a picture of
John F. Kennedy replacing that
of George Washington.
Some have been found with
Mrs. Kennedy’s portrait.
Secret Service agents said there
had been no violation of the law
because the bills had been neither
counterfeited nor permanently de
faced. The pictures of President
and Mrs. Kennedy come off with
soap and water.
Collectors have pounced on the
few bills caught in circulation. The
going price is $5.
Nome Sanitary
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GRID SELECTIONS . . .
By The Associated Press
EAST: Boston College over Villanova,
Colgate over Rutgers, Dartmouth over
Brown, Harvard over Cornell, Holy
Cross over Boston University, Delaware
ever Lafayette, Princeton over Penn
sylvania, Columbia over Yale, Syracuse
over UCLA.
MIDWEST: Colorado over Oklahoma
Sate, Iowa over Indiana, Kansas over
Iowa State, Michigan State over Michi
gan, Missouri over Kansas State, Tulsa
over Cincinnati, Wichita over Hardin
Simmons.
SOUTH: Auburn over Chattanooga,
The Citadel over Presbyterian. Clemson
over Georgia. Florida State over Tulane,
Southern Mississippi over Richmond,
Virginia Military over Virginia, West Vir
ginia over William & Mary. Furman over
Wofford.
SOUTHWEST: Rice over Stanford.
Texas A&M over Houston, New Mexico
State over Trinity.
FAR WEST: Arizona State over West
Tex. St., Arizona over Texas Western,
Duke ver Calif., Montana over Idaho
State, Oregon over Idaho. Fresno State
over Pacific, Utah State over New Mex
ico, Utah over Brigham Young. Washing
ton State over San Jose, Washington
over Oregon State, Wyoming over Colo
rado State.
GOLD DIGGERS
MIXED LEAGUE
Team 3 games—Oogruks 2054,
Munz 2020, Flyers 2013.
Team game — Flyers 720, Oog
ruks 705.
Individual 3 games — Men:
Dick Deems 540, George Lienard
507. Ray Caudle 496. Women:
Myrna Durrett 471, Sharon Bell
454, Lou Oliver 410.
Individual game — Men: Dick
Deems 187, George Lienard 18*1,
Ray Caudle 184. Women: Myrna
Durrett 173, 162, Sharon Bell and
Lou Oliver 157.
Morgan
Munz
Flyers
BIA
Oogruks
Faakers
9
8
8
5
4
2
3
4
4
7
8
10
5960
6183
6167
58,;4
6211
5838
ICE WORM BOWLING
The league is bowling with six
complete teams this year, and
promises to be interesting as well
as fun. Jo and Bob Cannon en
couraged some of the younger
girls to enter league bowling, and
they keep things rolling under
the name of Vitamin Q’s. Two
other new teams, the Polaris and
Dorothy’s have come in as real
strong threats at the very begin
ning, and Barbara Martin’s Star
lites are scrapping to keep first
place. This will never happen, ac
cording to the Billikins and Nome
Telephone teammates.
Results of our third week:
Starlites
Polaris
Notelco
Billikins
Dorothy’s
Vitamin Q’s
W.
8
8
7
6
4
3
L.
4
4
5
8
8
9
High team game: Polaris 621,
Notelco 612-597. High team series:
Notelco 1787, Polaris 1705, Doro
thy’s 1473.
High individual game: Sharon
Bell 200, I. Schick 188. Mary Hons
berger 180. High individual series:
I. Schick 531. Sharon Bell 484, Mary
Honsberger 462.
Arctic Sanitary
Service
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SCIENCE SKETCHES
of poisonous nitrogen peroxide
gas in its atmosphere makes
existence of life on the planet
Mars highly improbable, says
the National Bureau of Stand
ards. The gas was discovered
by spectrum analysis of Mar
tian light.
THE NEXT TIME someone cal's you
hot-headed, don't doubt him. It's a
scientific fact. The hottest blood in
your body, say University of Wiscon
sin researchers, is in your liver and
brain.
MOLECULES of hydrogen gas can
crack hardened steel, reports Alloy
Rods Company. The gas, present
around a welding arc, diffuses
through the pores in the metal and
accumulates in pockets. Since the
hardened steel cannot stretch, it
cracks. Iron powder electrodes which
supply an atmosphere low in hydro
gen are used to prevent faulty welds.
Washington Squad
Will try Saturday
Face-Saver
Oregon State, which hasn’t lost
and Washington, which hasn’t won
yet this season clash at Seattle on
Saturday afternoon in a football
game that could highlight the West
menu despite the inequality in
records.
Washington proved a disappoint
ing surprise in dropping all three
of its intersectional tests — to the
Air Force 10-7, to Pittsburgh 13
6, and to Iowa 17-7.
UCLA opens the Coast grid
course Friday night in playing
host to Syracuse. On Saturday af
ternoon, Sou them California
battles at Notre Dame, Duke in
vades California, Idaho plays at
Oregon, and San Jose at Wash
ington State.
Stanford tries regrouping its
forces at Rice in a night game
while Fresno State plays at win
less University of the Pacific.
Southern California’s Trojans
came to life in the fourth quarter
to beat Michigan State last weoK
and Coach Johnny McKay can
only hope they’ll start earlier
against the Irish of Notre Dame.
Duke’s defending Atlantic Coast
Cosference champions are favored
to hand California its third
straight beating, while both Wash
ington State and Oregon aren’t
expected to have tough assign
ments.
KAKARAK
REINDEER
AVAILABLE
— at Mile 48 —
STARTING —
October 15
Soviets and U.S.
Swapping ‘Spies’
WASHINGTON UP—The United
States announced today a trade
with Russia of two persons on each
side who had been held on spy
charges.
The Soviets released the Rev.
Walter Ciszek, a Pennsylvania
born Roman Catholic priest held in
Russia since 1940, and Marvin W.
Makinen, of Ashbulnham. Mass.,
who was sentenced in Kiev in
1961.
The Russians released in New
York were arrested on espionage
charges last July. They are Ivan
D. Egorov, 41, a Soviet-born per
sonnel officer for the United Na
tions Secretariat, and his wife,
Alexsandra, 39.
In making the announcement,
the State and Justice Departments
said Father Ciszek, 59, a Jesuit, and
the 24-year-old Makinen already
have left Moscow and are due in
New York tomorrow morning.