The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1965 — Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Tuesday, October 12, 1965

Dodgers Win 3rd Straight; 4 to 1 Favorites for Sixth Game

Trophies to be Awarded at Windy Hill

The Premiere performance of McBoing-Boing will be presented to Windy Hill Country Club members preceding the awarding of trophies to golf tournament champions on Thursday evening. The dinner is at 7:00 p.m.

LOS ANGELES UPI—Dodgers Sandy Koufax and Maury V ills took command yesterday of the World Series as the mighty Los Angeles team humbled the Minnesota Twins 7-0 and took a 3-2 lead by winning the fifth game of the series. Koufax allowed only four hits, struck out 10 and had a perfect game going until Harmon Killebrew got a single in the fifth on a ball that Willie Davis first misjudged and finally couldn't hold after a long run. The Twins’ second hit was on infield roller that Joe Nossek just beat out in the seventh. Frank Quilici and Sandy Valdespino singled in the ninth. Wills tied a Series record with four hits, including two doubles, in the Dodgers’ total of 14 hits off loser Jim Kaat, Dave Boswell and Jim Perry. The alert Dodgers stole four bases, three of them by Davis.

It was the first time a player had stolen three in a Series game since Honus Wagner, the Pirate imortal, did it in 1909. After five games, the Dodgers, derided for their peck and scramble attack, were hitting .302 as compared to their regular season average of .245. Koufax, coming back with a strong effort after his defeat by Kaat in the second game Thursday, mowed down the Twins in the early innings. When Killebrew came up to open the fifth, Sandy had retired 12 successive batters. The Twins’ muscular slugger lifted a fly ball to center that Davis appeared to lose in the sun momentarily. When Willie finally started to run in, he came on strong, but the ball appeared to hit his glove and fall out. The umpire standing close by gave an out sign and hurriedly changed it. The crowd of 55.801 booed when the official scorers’ ruling

was posted on the scoreboard in right field. The Dodgers w r ere all over Kaat and his successors. They scored two in the first, two more in the third and never let up. They now go back to Minnesota for a sixth and a seventh, if necessary, Thursday. There will be no game today, an open date for travel. Wills opened the attack with a ground-rule double that bounced into the stands in right in the first inning. Jim Gilliam singled him home. Davis’ sacrifice bunt was taken by Killebrew but Quilici, covering first, let the throw get through him and Gilliam came all the way home. Davis kicked it off again in the third with a single to right. He stole second and sped home when Lou Johnson reached out and dunked a single into center field. Ron Fairly followed with a

Seven Major High Schools Unbeaten

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A couple of Calumet area powerhouses, Hammond Morton and East Chicago Roosevelt, collide in Friday’s Indiana high school football “game of the week,” with the winner sure to strengthen its bid for the mythical state title. Morton's Governors, who join East Chicago’s Northwest Conference next season, were third in last week’s UPI coaches’ board ratings and extended their perfect string to six last Saturday by trouncing city foe Noll, 27-0. East Chicago's Rough Riders, No. 6 and licked only by conference rival Hammond Tech early in the season, racked up

an easy 42-7 rout over Gary Emerton in a league game for their fourth victory of the campaign. Both games were postponed from last Thursday because of heavy rains. Morton has surrendered only two touchdowns so far, one each to Michigan City and Hammond Tech. Roosevelt has yielded four scores and registered two shutouts. Only seven major unbeatenuntied teams remained after the weekend program. Second-rated Kokomo and unranked Bedford, tops in the North Central and “B" Division of the Southern Conference, respectively, are the other 6-game winners.

r *

Tuesday IBM Ladies 6 Oct. 5, 1965 W L No. 12 19 5 No. 6 19 5 No. 8 16 8 No. 10 16 8 No. 2 1414 91/2 No. 3 14 10 No. 5 13 11 No. -4 13 11 No. 4 11 13 No. 1 8 16 No. 7 7 17 No. 9 6i£ 17 No. 11 6 18 No. 13 5 19 , 500 Series: Mark 513 400 Series: Wilson 485. Cockrell 474, Lambert 474. Cody 471, Mosteller 470, Cox 459, Murray 456, Wager 451, Maurer 439. J. Porter 430. Elliott 430, Jordan 429, Cash 426, D. Johnson 424, Wheeler 419, Branneiman 410, Marchbanks 408, Gasaway 407.

FOR FALL EXPENSES Get It Promptly and Courteously *25 »*1000 At... ^ LOCAL FINANCE SEE "OK" JOYCE Open evenings By Appointment 1 WEST FRANKLIN GREENCASTLE OL 3-3113

Home Laundry League W L Coca Cola 38 18 Pepsi Cola 36 20 Books Plue 36 20 Partin Builders 34 22 Home Laundry 32 24 Bobs Body Shop 28 28 McMillans 26 30 Burger Chef Sys. ........ 26 30 Whitakers 24 32 King Morrison Foster 22 34 Starrs 20 _ 36 Torrs 14 41 High Team Series: Pepsi Cola —1685 High Team Game: Pepsi Cola —589 High Indiv. Series: JoAnn Bean—485 High Indiv. Games: Muggins Underwood—197 350 & Over—J. Cavin 504, J. Bean 185. M. Underwood 477, A. Atkins 457, M. Wood 455, J. Burns 442. J, Murray 440. S. Harris 438. M. Allegree 418, P. Lambert 418, J. Eilar 407, B. Clark 406. A. May 405, Irene Schroer 402. B. Alexander 396. I. Floyd 394. B. Brummett 393, M. O’Neal 383. C. Gofer 383. L. Rainville 382, C. Atkins 382, G. Cassell 375. D. Huber 374. C. Lear 372. F. Nelson 370, S. Alexander 368. S. Longdon 367, J. Keller 363, C. Thomas 361, J. Fryar 354, W. Brewster 356. M. Rader 357, L. Dowty 352, S. Kerr 351, B. Nees 350.

First-seeded South Bend RiI ley, 18-6 Northern Conference | winner from Elkhart Saturday; i Fort Wayne South, Garret and Terre Haute Wiley have won i their first five games. Garrett's Railroaders of the Northeastern Conference are ; the only major outfits still uni scored on. They have three games to go for a perfect slate —Columbia City this Friday, then Auburn and Hicksville, Ohio. First-time losers last w^eek among the major teams were fourth-rated Indianapolis Manual and Sullivan, combined winners of their first nine games. In top conference games Friday, Alexandria invades Tipton in the Central Conference, Columbus is at Seymour in the South Central, Marion at Anderson and Muncie Centra lat Richmond in the North Central. It’s Bosse-Memorial and Mater Dei-North in Evansville in the SIAC, while Riley clashes with city foe Adams in South Bend in the NIHSC. Clinton .which tripped up Sullivan last week, gets a crack at Terre Haute Wiley in the , Western Conference Thursday. ' Bloomington hosts Connersville in another SCC game Saturday, the same night Washington and Central clash in South Bend in the NIHSC.

double to center that scored knocked in Roseboro, completJohnson, and the Dodgers had ing the scoring, a 4-0 lead. Kaat gave way to With 10 hits in 22 at bats, Boswell after Fairly's double. Wills has a good chance of setThat pesky Wills was at it ting a Series record if it goes again in the fourth, beating out seven games. Bobby Richardson a slow roller to Zoilo Versalles of the Yankees set the high of for an infield single. After Bos- 13 hits last year. | well played cat-and-mouse with Sam Mele, manager of the Wills, trying to keep him close Twins, said he will not make a with six straight pickoff decision on his sixth game throws, Wills stole second on starter until after today’s Boswell's first throw to Gilliam, workout at Metropolitan Sta-

Junior promptly stroked a dium. single to right center, once

M,ury ' ,he I>od ' Odds Say Dodgers

Peiry w r as working for the LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI—The Twins when the Dodgers picked Los Angeles Dodgers were up their last two runs in the made overwhelming 4-1 favoseventh. Once again Wills was rites today to beat the Minnesoa factor, driving in the final ta Twins in the World Series, score with a single to center However, odds-makers in Las that was his 10th hit of the | Vegas said they no longer were Series. accepting bets on the Dodgers. Fairly opened the seventh The odds-makers made the with a single and was moved National League champion along on Wes Parker’s sacri- Dodgers 11-10 choice to wrap up fice. the series in the sixth game

After Dick Tracewski struck scheduled for Wednesday at CINCINNATI UPI Former out. John Roseboro was walked Minnesota-St. Paul. Indianapolis high school basketntentionally. The new odds were an- ball star 0 scar Robertson, allKoufax, a strikeout victim nounced following the Dodg- p ro g Uar( i 0 f the Cincinnati the first three times, then drew ers’ 7-0 victory over the Twins ft 0 y a i s agreed to terms for the a tremendous roar from the in the fifth game Monday. The 1965.66 season Sunday, ending crowd by singling to center, victory gave the Dodgers a 3-2 a monlh . long holdout /

scoring Fairly. It was Sandy’s lead in the best-of-seven-game

first Series hit. Wills’ single 1 series.

Gerald McBoing-Boing is the award winning sound from a musical cartoon and will feature the performance of DePauw student Richard Kress, an out standing percussionist and Ralph Guervo presenting a razzle-dazzle trumpet solo. Tom Fitzpatrick, who has frequently appeared on the Arthur Godfrey shows will narrate the program and Floyd Peterson, nationally known clarinetist, formerly with the Denver and North Carolina Symphonies, will conduct. Tom called by fellow golfers the ‘Voice” and Floyd the “Stick” because of his sound golf swing will also present comedy presentations. Featured performers in Mc-^oing-Boing will be Virginia Pwyman, flute; Linda Stocktill, oboe; Cindy Mikesell, clarnet; James Burrier, bassoon; Ralph Cuervo, trumpet; Sandra Gelkey, French horn; Arlene Jarlow, piano; Richard Kress, oercussion; Nancy Weir, playng viola, and Dorothy Randol,

cello.

Men's Golf Association, and co-chairmen Bob McCormick

and Laurel Corbin, Women’* Golf Association co-chairmen, Ruth Greve and Vicki Manson will present the trophies to Club Champions. Labor^ Day Calcutta winners 1st and 2nd teams will receive special men-

tion.

Tom Fitzpatrick

Big 0 Signs

Team That Scores Early Wins Game: Koufax-Mele

By Alex Kahn

Mele thought returning to

The Royals and Robertson refused to divulge terms of the agreement. The impasse began Sept. 14 when the Royals reported for training. Robertson was demanding an increase of

Chandler Dominates Play As Packers Down Giants By United Press International , played Saturday night, MinneThe Green Bay Packers havei sota walloped New \ork 40-14 prospered once more at the ex- an ^ Cleveland edged Pittspense of the New York Giants, burgh 24-19.

only this time they’re getting

a greater kick from it. The Packers, who took conse-

Chandler's dramatic fourth down gallop set up Green Bay’s first touchdown in the first

cutive National Football League ^ then after San Fran . titles from the Giants in 1961 cisco came tack to tie the

from 15 to 25 per cent over last anc * acquired kicker Don score> connected on an 18

year’s salary, believed to be Chandler from New York dur$60 000 in? the off-season and so far

the former Florida star has

Robertson will join the Royals been indispensable to his new

their home park would help the immediately, traveling to Louis- , team.

ville where the team wall compete in a two-day exhibition tournament with St. Louis,

Philadelphia and Boston.

Trainer Dies

LOS ANGELES UPI—They’re _ . , , ^ _ _ ,, „ Twins lust as the Dodgers were on opposite sides of the fence , , „ \ . . ,, „ . , A , helped bv their park,

in the World Series, but Sandy i ... ' . . s'. . . , T _ . . _ , r , ^ I think it might be good for Koufax and Sam Mele see eve- „ ^ . , , , 1

, , ^ the Twins to go back just as it j to-eye on one point—the team . ,

,, ; , „ . was good for us in coming | that scores early usually wins. , „ .

J J here,” Whlls observed. “But we

“I didn’t pitch too much bet- feel a little better now . It ter here than I did at Minne- ma ) ces t be a little shorter sota where I lost,” said Kou- j going back when you - re ahe ad.” j

fax after his 7-0 victory for NEW YORK UPI — Dan

the Los Angeles Dodgers in Wills, however, was not par- Florio, manager and trainer of timore topped Detroit 31-7, their first loss of the season. Monday’s fifth game. ticularly impressed with his former heavyweight champion Philadelphia beat Dallas 35-24, The Colt’s quarterback clicked

"We get some hits here and four hits because he said he Floyd Patterson, died Thursday St. Louis trounced Washington for three TD passes in the first

scored some runs There they c ^ i PP e ^ * n only two runs and night at the age of 68 at Mary 37-16 and Chicago routed Los half while connecting on 10 of

stole but one base. 1 Immaculate Hospital. Angeles 31-6. In two games 13 attempts. Two of the touchdown tosses were snared by

Orr and the veteran receiver

yard field goal to put the Packersahead for good. Quarterback tBart Starr also was a standout on offense for the Packers as he hit on 17 of 27

Another example of his value passes, including touchdown occurred Sunday when he tosses ti Bob Long and Marv kicked two field goals, booted Fleming. Chandler's fantastic 90-yard punt and turned in a punt came in the fourth period daring run from punt forma- and bettered Bob Waterfield's tion to lead the unbeaten previous NFL record by two Packers to a 27-10 victory over yards. - (

the San Francisco 49ers. Johnny Unitas and Jimmy

In other Sunday action, Bal- Orr teamed to hand the Lions

IBM Women's Thursday Night October 7

DePauw Frosh Win From State A pair of fumble recoveries : were turned into touchdowns by DePauw University's oppor- ; tunistic freshmen here yesterday for a 14-0 upset win over : Indiana State. Gary Taylor, most valuable back at South Bend Clay last year, got the first tally on a two-yard run. and the finale on a one-yard plunge. Linebacker Scaife of Glen Ellyn, HI., put the young Tigers in business late in the first quarter with a recovery on the

DePauw 41.

With quarterback Dave Moore of Indianapolis throwing for 16-and 20-yard passes to Doug McAlister of Lexington, Ky., and Jim Tomsic of Hammond, the Tigers moved in the air and on the ground to the

Sycamore 12.

Back Bill Holton of Indianapolis, who had 37 yards in 10 carries, lugged it to the five and Taylor hit the line twice for three and two for the score with 58 seconds remaining in the first quarter. John Campbell of Oskaloosa, la., kicked the extra point. The scrambling Tigers’ sheer

Keehan 195.

500 & Over: J. Masten 596; A. McKeehan 603. 400 and Over: P. Huxford 482, G. Conyers 466; B. Alderfer 465, C. Steinbaker 461. P. Lambert. 438. E. Shillings 436, G. Gorham 427, K. Hopkins 421, J. Green 415, J. Rossog 412, R. .Hatfield 405, E. Roach 400.

got a couple of hits that went through and that gave them the

runs,” he said.

Mele, the Twins’ manager, felt the only way on opposing team could stop the Dodgers j from running was to jump out with a few early runs. “They are really tough when they get ahead,” said Mele. “Our guys weren’t shaken up over their running. They just got a couple of early runs and boom, they’re off to the races.” Happy with the triumph, Koufax did not feel he pitched a particularly outstanding game and admitted he tired badly in the eight and ninth innings. That was also Dodger manager Walt Alston's observation

from the dugout.

“With men on first and second in the ninth inning and nobody out, I had decided if Sandy walked Zoilo Versalles, I would go to the mound to see about taking him out.” But it wasn’t necessary as the Twins” shortstop became Koufax’ 10th strikeout victim. “That last ining felt like it was the 350th,” Koufax admitted. recalling he gave up two of his four hits then. “But don't blame Willie Davis for dropping Harmon Killebrew’s ball in the fifth inning,” he pleaded with his listeners. “Willie made a nice try on it. “And I had a felling after that first hit that there would be a few more before the game was over,” he said.

| grabbed seven more passes on the afternoon for a total of 167 yarda I ■ *' . v I George Tarasovic, a 248-

NOTRE DAME BLANKS ARMY 17-0—Before a capacity crowd of 61,000 fans at Shea Stadium, N. Y„ Notre Dame zeroed in an Army in their 37th meeting and blanked a tough Army team 17-0. Early game action shows Notre Dame line-backer David Martin (No. 56) tackling Army quarterback Fred Barofsky (No. 18) after a ten-yard gain. N.D. led 7-0 at the half.

Chargers are Undisputed League Leaders

No.

4 Sutherlin

\\ 48

desire and enthusiasm set up Punter - speedster John Sac-

No.

2 Steinbaker

ramento, who averaged 41

No.

1 Friend

yards on seven kicked, punted

No.

6 Lewis

64 yards to the State sLx. The

No.

3 Tatfield

State safety man took his

No.

5 Lambert

chores a little too casually and;

High Indiv. Game—

-A.

Me-

attempting to pick up the ball, muffed it and stood by while

Tiger Butch Horning of Eeymour raced in to fall on it at the State six. Three cracks at the line and Taylor was in again with 2:18 left in the half. Campbell converted for the final score. Taylor was the game's top ground gainer with 50 yards in 18 carries. Moore completed five of 14 passes for 67 yard*.

hitters.

Despite his misjudgment. Davis was the running star of the game while shortstop Maury Wills was the hitting leader with two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate, as the Dodgers collected 14

hits.

'Hie Twins’ wondered about all the talk they had heard calling the Dodgers “hitless wonders” this season. “Everybody's been telling us about the poor Dodger hitting this year.” Mele said. ■‘They sure took it out on us." But Mele and coach Billy Martin more amazed at their four stolen bases, with Davis getting three. “Let's face It.” said Mele. “They just have speed. Even John Roseboro, their catcher, can run.”*

NEW YORK UPI—If the 57 completions in 129 attempts

San Diego Chargers’ 34-3 vie- for 769 yards.

Koufax said from the sev- tory over defending champion The Denver Broncos, behind enth inning on he felt that he Buffalo Sunday wasn't enough the running of fullback Cookie w r as ’’forcing” the ball to the to establish them as undisputed Gilchrist, lead • in rushing ofplate and fell behind on many leaders of the American Foot- fense with 807 yards on 196 at-

ball League, statistics release- tempts, but San Diego is right ed today should be sufficient behind with 796 yards on 180 to end any arguments. carries. Kansas City, which The Chargers, only undefeat- has played only four games, is ed team in the AFL, lead the third with 570 yards on 154

league in passing offense, total carries.

offense, passing defense and to- San Diego has averaged tal defense. “Moreover, they are 382 yards per game in total ofsecond in rushing offence and fense, far ahead of second-place rushing defense. Denver with 317.4 and thirdQuarterback John Hall, who place Buffalo with 306.6. leads the league in individual The Chargers’ passing depassing, has guided the San fense had allowed opponent to Diego aerial attack to 72 com- average only 120.4 yards pletions in 144 attempts for through the air, compared to 1.114 yards and eight touch- 124.4 for second-place Oakland downs. The Western Division and 134.2 for third-place Kan-

leaders have averaged 222.8 sas City.

yards per game through the The Buffalo Bills have alair. lowed only 79.8 yards per game Buffalo is second after five in rushing defense to lead the games with 90 completions in league, but San Diego is se194 attempts for 1.067 yards. ! cond, yielding 82 6, and Denver and Houston. w r hich has played is third, yielding 85.2. only four games, is third writhi The San Diego team has giv-

en up a total of 203 yards per game, trailed by Kansas City, which has given up 240.2, and Oakland, w'hich has yielded 242.4.

pound defensive end, ran 62 | yards for a touchdown with a recovered fumble to spark the Cowboys' victory over the Eagles. With the Eagles leading 21-17 early in the fourth period, Tarasovic scooped up a fumble by rookie quarterback Craig Morton and raced to the goal unmolested to put the game out of reach. Dallas had stayed alive to that point mainly through the efforts of rookie Bob Hayes, who snared touchdown passes of 49 and 82 yards. The Cardinals turned two fumbles into easy scores against the Redskins and rendered them virtually helpless on the ground as they rolled to their third straight victory. Defensive end Don Brumm picked up a Previs Atkins fumble and rambled 10 yards for a big third period score and a recovered fumble on the Redskins 27 set up the Cards’ crushing TD in the final quarter. Jim Baken aided the St. Louis cause with three field goals and the Cardianals’ defense held the Washington backs to only 65 yards rushing. Young Dick Shiner, starting his first game for the Skins, threw twq touchdown passes in a losing effort.

QB Club to Meet

The Greeneastle Quarterback Club is set to hit the line again tomorrow night (Wednesday) at 6:30 p. m. in the Greeneastle High School cafeteria. Returning by popular demand to keynote the club's second dinner session of the season are GHS coach Jerry Chance and DePauw r 's teller of Tiger tales, coach Tom Mont, To backstop the two head men who'll reveal the inside, behind-the-scenes plotting being done for Crawfords ville and Ball State will be films from recent grid affairs. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling OL 3-4517 immediately if not sooner. Wives are invited.

HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A. Petti. M.D.

HOW .MUCH EXERCISE P0 ’you GET FROM BOWLING ?

--fly

BOWLING 0URN£ ABOUT 4 ‘/z CAL0RIE4 A MINUTE.'iT'4 G00P EXERCI4E FOR YOUR ARMS, 5H0ULPERG, AMP BACK. (RUNNING BURN4 l? CALORIE^

A MINUTE).

Tomorrow: new prugs. Health Capsules gives helpful information. • It it net intended te beef a diagnostic nature