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University Daily Kansas Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960
By Bill Sheldon
The batting Kansas Jayhawkers have three games left on their schedule which has been more than challenging for the building program of coach Jack Mitchell. But the worst is yet to come.
The two teams presently deadlocked for the Big Eight lead will close the Hawker season after the Nebraska game this Saturday.
Missouri is, no doubt, one of the finest teams in the nation this season. They have maintained a national ranking through the campaign. Coming to their crucial struggle with Colorado in Columbia this week, they have seven wins and no losses.
Colorado, the team which did what Kansas couldn't do — beat Oklahoma, is the Jayhawker home-coming opponent Nov. 12.
Boasting the finest record in many years, the Golden Buffalooes will go to the Tiger's hair hoping for an upset which will make them prime contenders for a post season bowl appearance.
With the probable conference championship, an undefeated season and the bowl possibility at stake, the Missouri-Colorado game shapes up as the game of the year in the midwest and can even challenge the Iowa-Minnesota showdown Saturday for top national ranking.
Since both of Kansas' final two opponents are pitted opposite each other this week, one of them is bound to be somewhat "off" one of the final two weeks of the season.
But, Nebraska, despite their mediocre marks this year will be primed for an upset in Memorial Stadium on Mt. Oread this Saturday.
The Cornhuskers have always been noted for their exceptional display of desire and spirit when playing the Jayhawkers. This year should be no exception.
Nebraska will be coming to Lawrence hoping to rebound from their shutout at the hand of Missouri. Any athletic coach will say there is little that is more fearsome than a team which has not had a very successful season, or at least one which has not lived up to its expectations. This situation is magni fied by the defeat the Cornhusker felt last week.
Hamey Is New General Manager
By United Press International
Ross PRESS
NEW YORK  Rory Hamay is slated to be named General Manager of the "New Look" New York Yankees today
Weiss, generally credited as the man most responsible for bringing the Yankees 10 pennants in his 13 years as General Manager, was shifted to an advisory capacity yesterday in the latest of a series of changes that started with the replacement of Casey Stengel by Ralnh Houk as field manager.
However, Weiss denied on Wednesday that he was fired, and instead stated that his semi-retirement was "the result of a program set up in 1956 and entirely in accordance with my thinking." He said that he would serve in an advisory capacity for the next five years of his contract.
Weiss said he was glad to have a job calling for less work than his strenuous routine as General Manager, insisting that he wanted to enjoy his life while he had a chance.
Baker-Ottawa Scrap For Conference Title
United Press International
Baker and Ottawa apparently are headed for a Nov. 12 showdown to decide the Kansas Conference football champion.
Both teams were victorious last week, running their 1960 records to 7-0. Baker brushed by Bethany 34-7, and Ottawa took the measure of McPherson 30-0.
Nebraska will be coming to Lawrence with two objectives; (1) to make their season at least a partial success by beating Kansas; (2) to try to rebound from the Missouri setback.
So, as Kansas faces the possibility of having the best football season since 1537, no matter what the season records, it must consider each of the three remaining opponents equally ominous.
St. Benedict's Tries For 4th CIC Title
United Press International
The Lewis bretners, Allan and Ron, are leading St. Benedict's to their third consecutive Central Intercollegiate Conference football title.
The Lewis boys have combined for eight touchdowns in the last two games. Each scored two touchdowns in last week's 33-13 win over Omaha.
The victory was the fifth in six games this season for coach Ivan Schottel's Ravens, and it was their third victory against no defeats in conference play.
St. Benedict's shoots for its fourth win, and a guarantee of at least a tie for the CIC championship, against Fort Hays State this week. Other conference contests pit Omaha against Washburn, and Emporia State against Pittsburg State.
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Vern Law Voted Pitcher of the Year
By United Press International
BOSTON — Vern Law, who was scouted by a United States Senator and signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates with the help of Bing Crosby's magic voice, was voted the Cy Young Award today as the major league pitcher of the year.
Law, who won 20 games during the National League season and added two victories over the New York Yankees in the World Series, was named on eight of the 14 ballots cast in the annual voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves, who pitched a no-hitter and achieved a record 11th 20-win season, was second in the voting with four votes. Ernie Broglio, a 21-game winner, and relief aid Linda Mc-
Daniel, both of the St. Louis Cardinals, had one vote each and two writers abstained from voting.
Previous winners of the award, named for the Hall of Famer who won a record 511 major league games, were Don Newcombe in 1956, Spahn in 1957, Bob Turley in 1953 and Early Wynn in 1959. This marked the first year in which American League pitchers were shut out in the voting.
Law, a 6-foot, 2-inch, 200-pound right-hander from Meridan, Idaho, earned the nickname "The Predictable Pirate" as his steady pitching proved a key factor in the Pirates' first N.L. pennant since 1927. He started 35 games, pitched 272 innings, pitched 18 complete games and had a 3.08 earned run average.
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