Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1964

Red-Hot Reds, Now Tops In NL, Want Another Shot At Yankees

By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer The Cincinnati Reds would have "gladly settled for second (dace’’ a week ago, according to Frank Robinson, but the only thing they’ll settle for now is another crack at the New York Yankees in the World Series. The veteran left fielder, like many of his Cincinnati teammates, remembers all too well how the Yankees demolished the Reds in five games in the 1961 Series. Now the Reds, staging one of baseball’s greatest comebacks, are moving toward a possible rematch with the Yankees, and Robinson relishes the thought. "Oh, how we’d like another shot at those Yankees,” Robby said Sunday after the Reds stole the National League lead from the Philadelphia Phillies by sweeping I£e New York Mets, 4-1 and 3-1, to extend

Hazelwood Bright Spot In Defeat

by Bob Shraluka Manchester’s Spartans had few bright spots in a 14-0 loss to the Taylor Trojans Saturday afternoon, but one of them was a 230pound freshman from Decatur. Steve Hazelwood and his defensive linemates couldn’t absolve the blame for the loss, suffered on the Northrop Field of North Side high school in Fort Wayne. It was the second ydar Taylor, which Is planning to move to Fort Wayne in the near future, defeated Manchester at Northrop, A, goodstzea Wfa' ’smlF Manchester fandom was on hand for the game, played under dark—and sometimes rain-spitting — clouds. A good portion of the Manchester cheering section was from Decatur, as more than 20 local residents attended the contest, Fined On Charge Os Disorderly Conduct Jose Montemayor Weslaci, of Texas, was fined $lO and costs, totaling S3O, in city court this morning by pro tern Judge Richard J. Sullivan. Weslaci was arrested at 12:54 p. m. Sunday at a dance at Sunset Park, by officers of the sheriff’s department, on a disorderly conduct charge. He pleaded guilty to the charge today. The case was the only city court business today.

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their winning streak to nine games. “This is a mighty funny game,” added Robinson. "We had our hearts set on finishing no worse than second last Monday. Now we’d sure be unhappy with that.” Drop To Second A week ago today, the Phillies held a 6% game lead over the Reds and the St. Louis Cardinals. Then Gene Mauch’s crew hit the skids. When the Phils dropped their seventh straight, 14-6, to the Milwaukee Braves Sunday they fell to second place, a game back of Cincinnati and only a half-game ahead of the Cardinals. If Mauch’s men hope to regain the lead, they’ll have to do it on the road. They open a three-game set at St. Louis tonight and then play two seasoiHConcluding games at Cincinnati next weekend. The Reds catch their breath today and

mainly to watch Hazelwood play in a college uniform. Not Disappointed Those who came to see him play, including family, former teammates, and friends, weren’t disappointed, as Manchester’s weak attack kept the defensive unit on the field most of the afternoon. And Hazelwood didn’t miss a play on defense, or when his team was punting — which was quite often. The Spartans gained very little yardage-in the first half (only 36 rushing Rll day) as Taylor domi--■nated pW. The -winners -sewed both their TD’s in the second period, and had a third one in the opening period called back. The Trojans spent most of the first two periods in Manchester territory, but Manchester’s defensive line was least responsible. Unable to move well on the ground, the Taylor eleven went to the air, and ridled Manchester’s deep defenders. Both of their touchdowns came on pass plays, with quarterback Bill Jonas throwing an 18-yarder to end Paul Wayner, and then a 10-yard scoring strike, also to Warner. x Nine Tackles Unofficially, Hazelwood made nine tackles by himself, twice for Taylor losses, and helped out on several others. The former Yellow Jacket all-NEIC tackle spent the afternoon in the middle of the defensive line for the Spartans playing over or to one side of the . center in Taylor’s unbalanced line. . Manchester has a young team, with only a few seniors. What they lack in size, they make up for with determination. Prospects for the future could be termed as quite good. Mike Thoele and Fred Isch, among those attending,-questioned the Spartan grid coach, Jack Jarrett, after the game as to Hazelwood’s progress. “If you talk to him, (Hazelwood,) tell hi m to keep on the books,” the coach promptly replied, “we want to keep that boy in school.” It was only the second college game for the Decatur freshman, but Manchester fans are already looking for big things from Hazelwood in the future.

resume Tuesday night at home with the first of three games against the Pittsburgh Pidates. The Reds, with Robinson driving in two runs with a double, caught the Chillies in Sunday’s opener at New York and pulled a game ahead by winning the nightcap behind the five-hit pitching of Joey Jay (11-11). The first game victory went to Jim O’Toole (17-7) with help from Sammy Ellis. The Phillies, meanwhile, closed out their home schedule with one of their saddest performances. Milwaukee pounded Jim Bunning (18-7) and four successors for 22 hits, Lee Maye showing the way with four singles and a double. Callison Hite Three It mattered little that Johnny Callison hit three homers and drove in four runs for the Phillies, who now have lost 10 of their last 12 while the Reds have put together a 12-1 streak. Callison hit one homer off Tony Cloninger (18-14) and two off reliever Chi Chi Olivo. The Cardinals retained their pennant hopes by winning their fifth straight over the Pirates 5-0, the Chicago Cubs knocked San Francisco 4% games off the pace with a 4-1 and 4-2 sweep, and the Houston Colts posted a 1-0, 12 inning victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Yankees’ pennant-clinch-ing magic number remained at four when they dropped a 3-2 decision to the Senators in 12 innings, the White Sox downed the A’s 5-3, the Orioles blanked the Indians 4-0, the Twins defeated the Angels 3-1, and the Tigers shut out the Red Sox 3-0. American League Time is running out for the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago while the Orioles and White Sox an inevitable dead end in their pursuit of the New York Yankees. With just seven days remaining on the regular schedule, the Yankees own a three-game lead as they bid for their fifth straight American League pennant. And although Baltimore and Chicago have shaken out of their recent slumps, it appears unlikely they’ll have enough time to throw another roadblock in the path of New York. . ' The Orioles and White Sox, who are tied for second place, each gained a game Sunday on the Yanks, who dropped a 3-2, 11-inning decision to the Washington Senators. Baltimore blanked the Cleveland Indians 4-0 behind the three-hit pitching of veteran Robin Roberts and Chicago handed the Kansas City Athletics their 100th defeat of the -season, 5-3. Four To Clinch New York has a 95-60 record with seven games remaining while the Orioles anb White Sox have identical 93-64 marks and five games each to play. Since the Yankees have a four-game advantage in the all-important lost column, they can clinch the flag merely by winning four more games. Even if they won just three of their remaining seven, Baltimore or Chicago would have to win all their games just to force a tie. All three contenders will be at home for the entire week. •The Yankees have four games with Detroit and three with Cleveland; the Orioles have three with Washington and two with Detroit; and the White Sox have one with Los Angeles and four with Kansas City. The Yankees, who less than two weeks ago were in third place, had their 11-game winning streak broken Sunday on an infield single by pinch-hitter Dick Phillips in the 11th inning. Sloppy fielding on two successive bunts after a single by Don Lock had loaded the bases to set the stage for Phillips and tag reliever Hal Reniff with his fourth loss. Mickey Mantle drove in both New York runs with a homer and a double while Don Zimmer had a homer for Washington. Ron Kline, who pitched one inning, in relief of starter Bennie Daniels, picked up his 10th win. Siebern Raps Homer A walk, Charley Lau’s double and Norm Siebern’s 11th home run gave the Orioles three runs in the fourth inning at Cleveland and allowed Roberts to breeze to his 12th triumph in 19 decisions. Roberts walked only one and struck out four. Sonny Siebert (7-8) was the loser. Chicago chased rookie Johnny (Blue Moon) Odom with five hits and all five of their runs in the first two innings. Joel Horlen, who yielded seven hits in recording his 12th victory, delivered a bases-loaded, tworun single in the second. Pitcher John Wyatt made his 77th appearance for Kansas City f pulling even again with Boston’s Dick Radatz for the major league record. In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 3-0 and Minnesota topped Los Angeles 3-1.

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Major Leagues Dp UsitsS Fmm l»6e»astls«sl AberfMl LeS*S« W. £. Pct. GB Mew Rortt 95 60 Baltimore 93 64 .598 3 Chicano -93 St .598 3 Detroit tt 73 .338 li'i L_oi Anaeles M 73 AM 1«H Minnesota 77 79 .494 18 H Cleveland 76 80 .487 19 H Boston 69 83 .439 37 Washington <1 96 .389 36 Kansas City 65 100 .356 40 Sunday's Resalts Wash 8 Now York 3. 11 Ins Baltimore 4 Cleveland 0 Detroit 3 Boston 0 Chicago I Kansas City 3 Minnesota 8 Los Angeles 1 Moaday’a Probable Pltchara (No games rcheduled) Tneeday’s Games Kansas City at Minnesota Los Angeles at Chicago, night Washington at Baltimore, night Detroit at New York (8), twlnlght Cleveland at Boston (2) twl-night National Leagwe W. L. Pct. GB Cincinnati 91 66 .680 ...... Philadelphia 90 67 .578 1 St. Loots 89 67 .571 IK San Francisco 86 70 .551 Milwaukee 82 73 .589 8 Pittsburgh 77 78 .497 13 Los Angeles 76 79 .499 14 Chicago 72 83 .465 18 Houston 65 91 .417 25V4 New York 51 105 .327 39H Sunday’s Results Cincinnati 4 New York 1, Ist Cincinnati 8 New York 1, 2nd Milwaukee 14 Philadelphia 8 St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 4 San Fran 1, Ist Chicago 4 San Fran 2, 2nd Houston 1, Los Ang. 0, 12 ins. Monday’s Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) — Short (17-8) vs. Gibson (17-11). t , Chicago at Los Angeles (night) — Ellsworth (14-16) vs. Reed (2-4). _ , ‘ (Only games scheduled). Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh at New York at Milwaukee, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, irtght Chicago at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Franctsco, night Down The Stretch By United Press International American Leanne W. L. Pct. GB R New York 95 60 .613 7 Baltimore 93 64 .592 3 5 Chicago 93 64 .592 3 5 New York—At home, 7: Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. Baltimore — AT home, 5: Washington 3, Detroit 2. Chicago—At home, 5: Los Angeles 1, Kansas City 4. National League W. L. Pet. GB R Cincinnati 91 66 .580 5 Phila 90 67 .573 1 5 St. Louis 89 67 .571 1% 6 San Fran 86 70 .551 4% 6 Cincinnati —At home, 5: Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia — Away 5: St. Louis 3, Cinciruiati 2. St. Louis—At home, 6: Philadelphia 3, New York 3. San Francisco — At home, 6: Houston 3 Chicago 3. Professional Grid Leagues By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. T. Pct. PF PA Cleveland 2 0 1 1.000 88 66 St. Louis 2 0 1 1.000 72 52 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 64 67 Phlladel. 1 2 0 .333 82 63 Dallas 1 2 0 .333 47 57 New York 1 2 0 .333 44 75 Wash.* 0 3 0 .000 41 64 Western Division W. L. T. Pct. PF PA Los Ang. 2 0 1 1.000 65 44 Detroit 1 0 1 1.000 43 34 Baltmore 2 1 0 .667 97 54 Green Bay 11 0 .560 43 33 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 75 SO San Fran. 1 2 0 .333 58 73 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 46 108 Sunday’s Results Baltimore 52 Chicago 0 Cleveland 28 Philadelphia 20 Pittsburgh '23 Dallas 17 Los Angeles 22 Minnesota 13 St. Louis 23 San Francisco 13 Monday’s Games Green Bay at Detroit, night (Only game scheduled) Next Sunday’s Games Chicago at San Francisco Dallas at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota at Green Bay New York at Detroit Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington AFL Standings By United Press International Eastera Division W. L. T. Pct. PF PA Buffalo 3 0 0 1.000 94 33 Boston 3 0 0 1.000 76 52 Houston 2 1 0 .667 101 72 New York 11 0 .500 40 32 Western Division Kansas City 11 0 .500 38 43 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 58 84 Denver ,0 3 0 .006 36 98 Oakland 0 3 0 .000 51 80 Saturday’s Results Buffalo 30 San Diego 3 Sunday’s Results Boston 26 New York 10 Kansas City 21 Oakland 9 Houston 38 Denver 17 Next Saturday’s Games San Diego at New York, night Oakland at Buffalo, night (Only games scheduled) "Boston at Denver Next Sunday's Games Houston at Kansas City Parnelli, Foyt In Two More Triumphs By United Press International Amazing A. J. Foyt and Parnelli Jones, the two Indianapolis “500” winners who have been acting as if they “owned” USAC’s big-car racing this year, continued the trend over the weekend. Foyt became the second pilot to capture the rich “Hoosier Hundred” at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis three times Saturday and Jones, the only other previous winner on the circuit this year, gunned his Lotus-Ford to victory in Sunday’s 200-miler at the paved Trenton Speedway. Foyt, the national driving champion who now has won a record 9 of 11 big-car events this year, won the pole position in the Hoosier Hundred on a rut-pocked track and took the lead from ,Bobby Marshman on the sixth lap.

Cravens Is New City Champ

Fires 77 To Nip Helm In 18-Hole Playoff

by Dick Reideubach Tom Cravens copped the 1964 City Golf Championship crown Sunday at the Decatur Golf Course by defeating Bob Helm in their scheduled 18-hole play-off match by one stroke, 77 to 78. Cravens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cravens, of 412 Limberlost Trail, returned from Purdue UniNew Champeen Par Out 444 345 345 Cravens OuL. 555 344 355 Helm Out .... 545 445 355 Par In 444 345 345—(72) Cravens In __ 534 355 346-(77) Helm In .... 545 344 454—(78) versity over the weekend to play the match with Helm after the two tied for the honors at the end of the regulation 72-hole tournament last weekend. Both Cravens and Helm had finished the tourney with identical scores of 309. 1716 21-year-old champ begen playing golf in 1955. He played Aussie Favored In Cup Finale Today CLEVELAND (UPI) — Roy Emerson meets Chuck McKinley today in the final match of the Davis Cup challenge round and the steady Aussie, winner of 47 straight singles matches, was favored to defeat America’s No. 1 player, and take the cup back to Australia. Fred Stolle pulled Australia even Sunday with a 7-5, 6-3, 3-6, 9-11, 6-4 victory over Dennis Ralston. The match was some three hours late in starting, due to rain, and officials did not even attempt to start the final match in this best-of-five series. The last time there was such a weather-caused postponement was in 1953 in Melbourne, and at that time Lew Hoad beat Trony Trabert in the match in the rain, then Ken Rosewall beat Vic Seixas in the fifth match the next day for a 3-2 Aussie triumph"I hope it ends differently this time,” said Seixas, now the U.S. team captain. “I believe McKinley can do it on this surface. He’s been playing very well here.” The matches are being held on an all-weather composition court specially built for the cup series, and it is somewhat slower than grass courts. “I think Roy can win, but as you saw in the Sunday match when Dennis came back from being two sets down, anything can happen,” said Harry Hopman, Aussie captain. Casper Gets $5,800 As Seattle Open Top Dog SEATTLE (UPl)—Billy Casper needs less than SI,OOO to boost his 1964 official professional golf winnings over SBO,OOO. The 33-year-old Corona, Calif., swinger strengthened his third place position on the money list Sunday when he won the $5,800 top prize in the $40,000 Greater Seattle Open. Casper shot a six under par 64 over the 6,328-yard Broadmoor Golf Club course. His 68-67-66-64—265 was 15 under par for 72 holes, three strokes less than the previous low for the year.

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four years for the Decatur High School golf team and was the first man (low average) for the team during his junior and senior years. He is a senior at Purdue. Helm finished in the runner-up spot for thfe second consecutive year. Last year, he was forced into an 18-hole play-off for second spot with Gordie Sowers when the two tied at the end of the 1963 tournament. Helm won the playoff. Cravens Led Most Os Way Cravens held the lead during the 18-hole round from the sixth hole by one stroke. Helm had the lead only once, at the second hole. Cravens took the lead on the "'sixth hole with a birdie 4 after hitting the green and one-putting from 4 feet. Helm was forced to settle for a par 5 after two-putting from 40 feet to go one shot back. Cravens made the 9-hole turn with 39 while Helm fired a 40. Cravens added another stroke advantage by getting a bird on the Hth. He advanced his lead to three strokes at the end of the 12th hole with a par while Helm had to settle for a bogey 5. Helm picked up a stroke on the 14th and 15th holes with pars to cut Cravens' lead to one shot, but faltered on the 16th as Cravens got the par while Helm received a bogey 4. Cravens won another stroke on the 17th with a par as Helm took another bogey. The champion entered the final hole with a three stroke edge, but lost two shots when Helm mad ? his final pid for the crown with a birdie 4 as Cravens settle*! for a bogey 6 after hitting his tee shot in the ditch. Cravens fired 38 on the back nine to give him his 5 over par 77. Helm also fired 38 during the final nine holes for his 78. Cravens hit a total of seven ijreens during the contest while Helm settled for only six hits in regulation. Major League Leaders r *Y Untied Press lirtsrnstionsl ’ National I.mkuc g. an. it. ii. p<*t. Clmnte, Pitt 150 694 90 207.343 ' Aaron, Mil 189 558 101 183.328 I Carty, Mil 126 427 t 66 110 .328 Torre. MU 148 575 85 186.323 Willms, Chi 155 617 96 195.316 Allen, Phil 157 61 3 118 194 31 6 Santo, Chi 154 570 88 179 31 4 , "Brock, KCtZ 1641614 106 192 :313 Flood, St.L. 156 653 92 20.2 .309 Maye, Mil 149 569 91 174 .306 . American Leaaue G. All. R. 11. Pct. Oliva, Mln 155 648 107 208 321 B.Rbsn, Bal 158 592 78 185 31 3 Howard, NY 143 527 59 163.309 Mantle. NY 137 451 86 137.304 Rbsn, Chi 136 509 80 1 53.301 Freehn, Det 139 500 68 149.298 Cnglro, Boa 106 386 67 115 .298 Powell, Balt 129 406-70 120 ,296 Kallne, Det 110 509 73 150.295 Bresad, Boh 153 550 83 161 .293 Home Hann National: Mays, Giants, 44; Williams, Cubs, 32; Cepeda, Giants; Callison, Phils, 31 each; H»-*. Giants, 30 American: Klllebrew, Twins, 48; Powell, Orioles, 37; Mantle, i Yanks, 34; Colavlto, A's; Stuart, Red Sox, 33 each. Runs Untied In National: Boyer, Cards, 116; Santo. Cubs. 112; Torre, Braves, 104; Mays, Giants, ' Callison. Phils, 103 each. 1 American: B Robinson, Orioles 111; Stuart, Red Sox; Klllebrew, Twins, 109 each; Man- ! tie. Yanks, 104; Colavlto, A's, I 101. Pitching; National: Koufax, Dodders, 19-5; Bunnins;, Phils, 18-7; Marietta!, Giants, 20-8; O’Toole, Reds, 17-7; Jackson, Cubs, 2310. American: Bunker, Orioles, j 18-5; Ford, Yanlf-:; Pappas, Orioles, 16-6 each; Chance, Angels; Peters, White Sox, 20-8 each.

■ wi ' i\- '* ig. * ■A* 1 1 *

Tom Cravens IM4 City Golf Champion

John U, Colts, Get Wish For Revenge In Big Win By TIM MORIARTY Cleveland Browns downed the UPI Sports Writer Philadelphia Eagles, 28-20, the Los Angeles Rams turned back One of the darkest days in the Minnesota Vikings, 22-13, the history of the Baltimore the Pittsburgh Steelers edged Colts was Sunday, Nov. 25, the Dallas Cowboys, 23-17, and 1962. the St. Louis Cardinals ripped T , . M j „ the San Francisco Forty-Niners, Before 56.1 M shocked onlookers 4 jn Sund >s other games . at Baltimore? Memorial Stad - Tied , " m ’ ?l e - C ?J lcago S Tf LVj The Browns and Cardinals retened they heroes 57-0. It was mainod deadlocked for first the worst shellacking ever ad- in Eastern Division ministered to the Colts and wjth two victories and one t ie. eventually led to the dismissal Rams . victory over Vikof head coach Weeb Ewbank. - ngs gave them -the undisputed “One day we'll get our re- lead in the Western Division, venge," quarterback Johnny pending the outcome of toUnitas promised in the Balti- nights Green Bay at Detroit more dressing room after that £ a .£’ c - ... . humiliating defeat “And I hope Three touchdown passes by I’m around to enjoy it.” Frank Ryan, one a 40-yarder to Jim Brown, enabled Cleveland The Colts got their revenge— to wipe out a 13-7 halftime defiin spades — Sunday and Unitas c jt at Philadelphia. Brown netenjoyed himself thoroughly ted 104 of the 169 yards Clevetossing three touchdown passes land gained rushing, carrying in a 52-0 rout of the defending the ball 25 times. Ollie Matson National Football League tallied twice for the Eagles on champions. Coming on the short bursts. heels of a 21-20 triumph over Green Bay, it firmly estab- Halfbacks Terry Baker and lished Baltimore as the team Dick Bass helped the Rams reto beat in the Western Division main unbeaten at Los Angeles, this season. Baker,- a former All-America quarterback, caught three passNever before had the Bears eg for 53 yards and gained 61 taken such a pasting and when yards rushing. Bass played it was over their coach, George on ] y jn the first half but totaled Halas, gave most of the credit 92 yards from scrimmage, into Unitas. eluding a 59-yard sprint that , . . , „ set up the first of three field nad a great day. goalfi by Bruc( , conceded Halas, and when he has a great day it’s embar- — Ed Brown tossed scoring passrassing.” es to Gary Ballman, rookie Jim Near Perfect Passing Kelly and Phil King in the Unitas tossed only 13 passes Steelers’ triumph at Pittsburgh, but completed 11 for 247 yards The Cowboys were led by Don while the Baltimore defenders, Meredith, who scored on a twoled by Gcno Marchetti, bottled yard keeper and pitched a TD up Chicago pass master Billy pass to Frank Clarke. Wade and limited the Bears to , * 60 yards rushing. The Cardinals used three Rookie Joe Don Looney, in- field goals by Jim Bakken and serted into the Colts’ backfield a 68-yard touchdown by Jimmy late in the game, outgained all Burson on a punt return to subthe Bears’ ball - carriers by due the Forty-Niners in a picking up 82 yards on eight fight-filled game at San Francarries, including a 58-yard cisco. The decisive touchdown touchdown gallop in the final was scored in the third period period. after four San Francisco penalA hometown crowd of 56,537 ties for unsportsmanlike con? cheered wildly as Unitas tossed duct had put the ball on the a 36-yard pass to Ray Berry Forty-Niner one, where John for the Colts’ first touchdown David Crow bucked over on a in the opening period. His other disputed play that produced anTD passes went to Jimmy Orr other outbreak of shouting and (37 yards) and to Jerry Hill slugging. (26 yards). It was a formful weekend in ■ • |_ the NFL as all the favorites Lincoln IS VICIOI won, starting with the New The Lincoln school upended the York Giants’ comeback 13-10 Lutheran school by a 12-8 score in victory over the Washington a sth and 6th grade league baseRedskins Friday night. The ball contest last Thursday.

By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer One of the darkest days in the history of the Baltimore Colts was Sunday, Nov. 25, 1962. Before 56,164 shocked onlookers at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium, the Chicago Bears flattened their heroes, 57-0. It was the worst shellacking ever administered to the Colts and eventually led to the dismissal of head coach Weeb Ewbank. “One day we’ll get our revenge;” quarterback Johnny Unitas promised in the Baltimore dressing room after that humiliating defeat. "And I hope I’m around to enjoy it.” The Colts got their revengein spades — Sunday and Unitas enjoyed himself thoroughly tossing three touchdown passes in a 52-0 rout of the defending National Football League champions. Coming on the heels of a 21-20 triumph over Green Bay, it firmly established Baltimore as the team to beat iq the W<s»tern Diyision this season. Never before had the Bears taken such a pasting and when it was over their coach, George Halas, gave most of the credit to Unites.—"Johnny nad a great day,” 'conceded Halas, "and when he has a great day it’s embarrassing.” " Near Perfect Passing Unitas tossed only 13 passes but completed 11 for 247 yardF while the Baltimore defenders, led by Gcno Marchetti, bottled up Chicago pass master Billy Wade and limited the Bears to 60 yards rushing. ’ Rookie Joe Don Looney, inserted into the Colts’ backfield late in the game, outgained all the Bears’ ball - carriers by picking up 82 yards on eight carries, including a 58-yard touchdown gallop in the final period. A hometown crowd of 56,537 cheered wildly as Unitas tossed a 36-yard pass to Ray Berry for the Colts’ first touchdown in the opening period. His other TD passes went to Jimmy Orr (37 yards) and to Jerry Hill (26 yards). It was a formful weekend in the NFL as all the favorites ■won, starting with the New York Giants’ comeback 13-10 victory over the Washington Redskins Friday night. The

PAGE SEVEN

' B - B I Hi

Bob Helm Runner Up For Second Consecutive Year