The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1964 — Page 4

Pag® 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

♦ >/ <lr, £ , ■ ■ 3 • : :

Tigers To Host Tough Missouri Grid Squad

STOLEN BASE FOR RICHARDSON—After singling through the left side of the Cardinal infield in the first inning of the sixth World Series game, at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson steals second. Taking the throw from catcher Tim McCarver is shortstop Dick Groat. Umpire is Billy McKinley. Batting Power Of Yankees Ties World Series At 3 - All

Once-beaten Washington University of St. Louis provides the football fare Saturday at Blackstock Staidum where DePauw’s Tigers hope to salvage the season's first victory. Game time for the third renewal of the series has been set for 2:30 p. m., one hour alter

New Season

For Black Hawks

By United Press International

The Chicago Black Hawks ! and netminder Glenn Hall just

missed out last year but this than previously scheduled. jured players will be suited up is a new season. | Working guests at the bat- a * ain for Mont ' bUt a11 ° f thcm The Black Hawks finished the tle will be eight high school '‘ a%e been OUt t "° " eeks or 1963-64 campaign with 84 pts. | bands compnsmg^verJtOO «tu-j ^ ^

eludes losses to Illinois Westle* yan (41-15), Evansville (35-6), Ball State (23-20) and Butler

(9-6).

Though DePauw s record is only 0-4. its first three conquerors are still undefeated , after four weeks of play and Evansville and Ball State stand atop the Indiana Collegiate

Conference.

According to DePauw coach Tom Mont, the Tigers' big prolems this week are understandably sagging spirits and a flock j o f injuries that have riddled a once-suostantial backfield. A cartilage tear has sidelined starting halfback Bronson Davis, the team's third leading pass receiver and fourth leading rusher. Davis may be out for the rest of the year. Only sure starters ih the backfield for DePauw will be quarterback Bruce Mackey and fullback Bill Alcott who shoved his four-game rushing net to 256 yards with a 98 yard, 29carry performance at Butler. At least three previously in-

players with strange positions, j “We are going to have to limit ourselves to what we can do against Washington,” says Mont. “We are retraining people every week to do jobs that are new to them.” Mont said Tod Eberle. who has been relieving Alcott and has 14 carries for 54 yards this season, may be switched to halfback to beef up the offensive punch. DePauw hasn't had a great deal of trouble moving the ball in recent weeks, nor has it been undernourished in the number of plays it's run. The Tigers have out-downed

four opponents. 238-208, and have a 17-yard edge in rushing r ffen.se. Their problem says Mont, is getting the occasional b play that will add zing and points to their grinding, ball control game that allow them to monopolize the ball to *he po^t of wearing themselves out. Washington brings to the battle a team Mont describes “as much better than Butler—a team with great overall speed, lots of depth, particularly in the backfield, and a trio of almost equally talented quarterbacks who have completed 34 of 68 passes.”

ST. LOUIS UPI —Raw power was the story of the sixth game of the 1964 World Series as the New York Yankees stretched it to its seven-game limit with a 8-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. That old Yankee home run! trade mark — missing in earlier games of this series—was in ^ evidence as Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle and Joe Pepitone ; connected to pave the way for | Jim Bouton to win his second ' game of the series and square the classic at three victories each after six games. The homers by Maris and Mantle—only the fourth time in series history that batters have hit consecutive homers - came with one out in the sixth inning while 35-year-old Curt Simmons was battling young Bouton pitch for pitch. Maxis’ homer broke a 1-1 tie and then Mantle followed on i the next pitch to make the I

score 3-1.

The Yankees gave 25-year-o!d Bouton more than enough cushion when they bombarded Barney Schultz and Gordan Richardson for five runs in the eighth—four of them scoring when Pepitone hit the 10th grand slam homer in World Se-

ries history.

_ j LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — I

Those extra runs turned out ^ ^ of golf _ _ Arnold Pal . to be important because fidgety | mer Jack Nick , aus T Lema nerous Bouton had just about . „ , . „

J and Ken Venturi — tee off

pitched himself out in seven in-1 , y „ , today in their final big fling of

nings. Manager Yogi Berra let him work his way out of a jam when the Cardinals scored a run in the eighth to put the deficit to 8-2 but quickly yanked him in favor of Steve Hamilton when the Redbirds started an-

other rally in the ninth.

; £ po,n. W** ^Montreal. j ^ntr^Iad^, ^Band Day^the

Hall, who has led the National 1 and half time shows . games, returns after a two-week Hockey League in shutouts four | absence, and halfbacks Jeff : of the past five seasons, fell The Bears enter the game Lortz and Mike Burns resume one short of the Canadian's I wilh a 2 * 1 - 1 record. They hold action after early season injur-

Charlie Hodge last year in re cording seven whitewashes.

victories over Missouri Mines ies.

(27-7), Valparaiso (21-0), a tie With the gears of its offenwith Wabash (10-10), and a | sive attack coming and going,

Both Hall and the Hawks | 0SS Parsons College (26-7). j DePauw has had to spend a lot

are ready for the new year and. displayed mid-season form Wednesday night in blanking Boston 3-0 in Chicago's open-

ing game.

Rookie John Brennaman opened the scoring with a first period goal. Phil Espasito fired in a 10-footer in the second stanza and John McKenzie rounded out the scoring midway in the final period with Doug Robinon and Stan Mikita getting ansists.

The Tigers' recent history in- of its time acquainting new

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FIRST RUN OF SIXTH GAMl^Cardinal center fielder Curt Flood scores from third base as sliding left fielder Lou Brock is out at second in the last half of the first inning in the sixth World Series game. It was the first run of the game. Yankee shortstop Phil Linz is relaying the ball to first base to get Bill White on a double play.

Top Golfers Of Nation Tee Off At Las Vegas

Quebec Aces Win Opener ROCHESTER. N.Y. UPI — The Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League opened defense of their Eastern Division title last week with a flourish, winning three games and completely dominating the individual and team offensive departments. The Aces were paced by Kekc Morteon who scored three goals and added four assists for a ttoal of seven points to take an early lead in the scoring race.

Hamilton yielded a run-scor-ing single to pinchhitter Charlie James but then got Curt Flood to hit into a game-ending

double play.

the season for big money in the $77,777 Sahara Invitational

tournament.

Palmer, fresh from winning the world match play crown m England, has been installed as a co-favorite, with defending champion Nicklaus to take home

top money of $12,000.

If either man is able to ac-1 | complish the feat, then he i ' will nail down another champ-

It was the second victory of ionship—top money winner of this series for Bouton, who won the 1964 tour.

18 games for the Yankees dur-1

ing the American League sea- i pa,mer is ,eadin e the official 1 son. The loss went to Simmons, mone y-" inn ‘ n P wlth S110 '- 18-game winner, who pitched ! 743 to his credit - Bilt Nicklaus beautifully against the Yankees ri S ht °n hia heels with $107,- | until the M * M bomb went off j 717 83 - Th® others aren’t far

back but they couldn't catch

in the sixth. The Cardinals staked Simmons to a run in the first inning on singles by Flood and Lou Brock and Bill White's infield double play. Simmons shut out the Yankees until the fifth when Tom Tresh doubled and scored the tying run on Bouton’s line single to left center

field.

Phil Linz led off the eight with a single for the Yankees, moved to second on a sacrifice and to third on an infield out. Mantle was purposely passed but Elston Howard singled for one run and Tom Tresh walked to load ’em up again That ended Schultz’ tour on the mound and brought in Richardson. who had a 2-2 count when Pepitone hit his grand slam. Bouton retired the first batter in the ninth but Yogi yanked him after singles by Mike Shannon and Jerry Buchek. Pinchhitter Bob Skinner greeted Hamilton with a run-scoring single but then Flood hit to Linz, who started the gameending double play.

the leaders, even by winning. The new "big four” doesn't have a lock on winning any tournament, however. Also competing here on the long, 7.069yard Paradise Valley Country Club Course are Billy Casper, third-leading money-winner of the year; PGA champion Bobby Nichols, who is right behind Casper in the standings; and most of the rest of the country's finest shot-makers.

Aztecs Lead Small Colleges

NEW YORK UPI — San Diego State—highest scoring college football team in the nation—is the new leader in the United Press International small college football ratings. | The Aztecs are college football s most offensive team in 16 1 years, averaging well over 500- j yards rushing and passing per ! game and scoring at a rate of 53 points per contest. J

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