The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 12

12 THE TEBRE HATJTE STAB, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 Curtis Turner Cops American 500 Race As Fords Hog Show ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (ffl Curtis Turner, 42-year-old Ford driver, won American 500 the inaugural stock car race Sunday at the North Carolina Motor Speedway. The victory gave Fords clean sweep of all nine major NASCAR races this season. Turner, leading most of the race, took over for good on the 474th lap of the 500-lap race and rtood off the late challenge of Cale Yarborough.

It was Turner's first victory since his return to racing in July following his four-year suspension by Yarborough, also driving a Ford, finished second. Turner's teammate, Marvin Panch, finished third in a Ford. Fourth place went to G. C. Spencer, in a 1964 Ford, and Richard Petty was fifth in a 1965 Plymouth.

The 42-year-old Turner won $13,090, including lap and accessory money. Turner's average speed was 101.942 miles per hour. Turner, who won his first race in 1956 and also took the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., that Ford, $13,090. year, hadii't since 1961. won a big race Chevrolet, and Paul Lewis 10th in a 1964 Ford.

The race was comparatively free of accidents. The most spectacular wreck occurred on the tricky on the first lap. John Sears, a rookie, spun into the top rail and drivers Wayne Smith, Darei Dieringer, Lewis and Henley Gray became involved. Only Lewis and Gray were able to continue. 1, Curtis Turner, Charlotte, N.C., 1965 Tunmonsville, 2, Cale Yarborough, S.C..

1965 Ford, $6.450. 3, Marvin Panch, Daylona, Beach, 1965 Ford, $4,010. 4, G. C. Spencer, Ittraan, S.C., 1964 Paschal (Richard Petty relief driver).

1965 Plymouth, $2.000. 6. J. T. Putney.

Arden, N.C, 1S65 Chevrolet, $1,300. 7, Dick Hutcherson, 1965 Ford. $1.150. Keokuk, Iowa, 8. Elmo Langley, Landover.

1964 Ford. $1,100. 9, Buck Baker, Charlotte. N.C., 1965 Chevrolet. $750.

10, Paul Lewis, Johnson City, 1964 Ford. $1.000. In Sunday's grind of 4 hours 54 minutes, 17 seconds over the liew one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway, the old professional drove perhaps the steadiest ract of his career. Turner had a broken rib suf' fered two weeks ago in the National 400 Race at Charlotte, N.C. He lost most of the braking power on his race car.

Despite these handicaps, he led on lour occasions, one time for more than 100 miles. He never was out of position to challenge the front-runner. One by one, he stood off the challenges of such younger stars as Petty, who started in the front row; Bobby Isaac, David Pearson and finally Yarbrough. For Petty, it was a frustrating day. The 24-year-old ace of the pute over team, driving in his first distance race this year because of a Chrysler-NASCAR dispute over engines and chassis specifications, lost Ms own car when he was involved in a three-car collision on lap 58.

On lap' Petty switched to the Plymouth started by stable- mate Jim Paschal and quickly put it into contention. He got the lead on lap 275 and was more than one lap in front when he had to make a lengthy pit stop because of distributor trouble. Turner took over and he was never further back than third place ifter that. It was the first distance race in which the Chrysler and Ford products were matched on the NASCAR circuit this season. The Paschal Plymouth, driven at the finish by Petty, was the only one of two factory-backed Plymouths and two Dodgers to finish.

Yarborough picked up $6,450 and Panch $4,010. As a result, the Wood brothers of Stuart. who own the Turner and Panch cars, won $17,100 of the $60,000 purse. Some of the season's top money winners went out early. Junior Johnson, who shared the front row start with Petty, left on lap 171 with a blown angine.

Fred Lorenzen, the circuit's leading money winner, was sidelined early with distributor trouble. Both drove Fords. J. T. Putney finished sixth hi a Chevrolet, Dick Hutcherson Jets Smash Broncs, 45-10 NEW YORK (AP) Three interceptions and the running of Snell propelled the New York Jets to a 24-point second quarter and their first American Football League victory Sunday, a 45-10 walloping of the Denver Broncos.

A crowd of 53,717 turned out to see the Jets, who were in direct competition with the National League's New York Giants, playing the St. Louis Cardinals at home. seventh in a 1965 Ford, Elmo Langley eighth in a 1964 Buck Baker ninth in a The Jets, who had able to score more been un- than 24 points in any game this season, put 10 points on the Scoreboard in less than 2Vt minutes early in the second period, then closed out the quarter with 14 points in the final two minutes. With Denver leading 3-0 on Gary Kroner's first-period field goal, Ralph Baker intercepted a Mickey Slaughter pass on the Denver 30-yard line and returned it to the 16. One play later, Mike Taliaferro hit Don Maynard with a 14-yard touchdown pass.

On Denver's next offensiv play, Larry Grzntham inter another Slaughter al tempt on the 33, and Jim Tur.ie eventually kicked a 46-yard fiei goal. Only 2:17 had elapse, since the touchdown. Late in the period, after ai exchange of punts, Snell off 27 and 10-yard runs on con secutive plays, capping a 72 yard drive that made it 17-; The touchdown came with 1:5 left in the half. Two plays later Ray Abruz zese picked off a Slaughter pas and returned 11 yards to the 39 A pass interference call brough the ball to the one and Bi" Mathis cracked over. The Jets also scored in third period after an intercep tion.

With John McCormick quarterback for Denver Grantham tipped a pass high the air. Verlon Biggs grabbed i and returned 42 yards to the six Mathis then plunged in from th two. TELEVISION PROGRAMS Program Information it inpplled 07 the rcipertln ititloni. which Iti OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By J. R.

Williams WTHI-TV CHANNEL It TEERE HADTE Hernlnr On News Report Kangaroo Theatre La Lanne Love Lucy McCoy: of Mayberry Van Dyke of Life News For Tomorrow Light Afternoon Views Weather Show The World Turns Tell The Truth News of Night Storm Show "Tarzan The Amazons" Evening O'clock Report Cronkite Camera Tell the Truth Got a Secret Show Griffith Lawrence Show O'clock Report CHANNEL W-TWO TERRE HATJTE Morning News to Live By Reed Knows Best Phrases News Star Day Afternoon let Play Postotfice Report Hospital Make a Deal News of Truth Doctors World Don't Say Game News Bunny the Action Is Evening Brinkley Kildare Forsythe Show Place Williams (c) Fugitive Show Report WCIA CHANNEL 3 Horning Time Semester Farm Weather News Kangaroo Bingo of Mayberry Dick Van Dyke Show 11 Love of Life Trout for Tomorrow Light Afternoon Edition Report Weather Feature World Turns The Truth Edwards News of Night Storm Early Show "Fallen Sparrow" Wood- Decker Evaing News Evening O'clock Erition The Weather. on Sports O'clock Edition 630-r-Tell The Truth Got a Secret Lucy Show (c) Andy Griffith Show (color) (color) Steve Lawrence Show (color) O'clock Edition Show "Backboard Jungle" (VFBM CHANNEL 8 Morning In Indiana House Call Webber Party News Star (c) Bay 1C) Afternoon 1C) Money Milestones of the Century Make a Deal News of Truth Doctors World Don't Say! (c) Match Game (ci House Call Herman Presents Evening McIntyre Report Weather of the Century Forsythe Kildare (c) Williams (c) for Your Life (c) Report Scoreboard Show Sien Off WTTV CHANNEL 4 Morning Word Espanol Al Dia Texan Nurses Too Young Knows Best Beikman Show Afternoon Theatre Douglas Show Talk The Action Evening Is Lone Ranger Mighty Hercules and Janie Rocky Show and Janie Evening Hound It to Beaver Thaxton And Trial Four News Griffin Show Big Movie IH.W-1 CHANNEL 13 Mornlne On Minutes to Live By Our World (U. of Morning College Dixon Show Icl Reed Icolor) Young Set Club 1C) Aftrrnoon Casey Time for Us With the Woman's Touch Hospital Young Marrieds Melvoin Show Lands and Seas (c) Jennings with the News Soorts Western Theatre O'Clock High of Jesse James Called Shenandoah Daughter (c) Casey World Tonight Our World Denver New York 3 0 0 24 0 7 Kroner 26 14 pass from Taliaferr (J. Turner kick) J. Turner 46 10 run (J.

Turner kick) 1 plunge (J. Turner kick) 2 run (J. Turner kick) 3 run (J. Turner kick) 30 pass from Namath (J Turner kick) 39 pass from McCormic (Kroner kick) 1965 Attendance 53,717. TONIGHT SHOW "Tarxon The Amazons" O'CLOCK REPORT CBS News CRONKITE NEWS CAMERA TELl THE TRUTH GOT A SECRET SHOW-Color GRIFFITH IfeOO-STEVE LAWRENCE-Color O'CLOCK REPORT RADIO PROGRAMS 1480 AM WTHI 5-9 a.m.—Ronn Mott 2-6 p.m.—Joe Badger 5-12 p.m.—Loren Owens Lovellctlc by CBS Million Dollar Music 1300 AM WAAC Report Rouse Report Out for Info and T.J.

Show Out WPFE FM 103.7 Noon to 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday 1230 AM WBOW Music interspersed with news reviews 24 hours daily WTHI FM 09.9 8:00 a.m. to Midnight Classical end Popular Music WVTS FM 100.7 8:00 a.m. to Midnight Stereo in Orbit Celtics Defeat Bullets, III-V Hill BOSTON (AP) Sam Jones and Willie Naulls provided the scoring punch that enabled the Boston Celtics to snap a three- Big Standings Ohio State CONFERENCE 5 3 Royals Trounce Pistons, 113-107 CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Royals broke out on top with 2:32 left in the game and after 13 lead changes in the final period to beat the Detroit Pistons 113-107 Sunday night. Rookie Jon McGlocklin hit a 15-foot jumper to put the Royals ahead for good 105-104 in Cincinnati's first meeting with Detroit in the National Basketball Association this season.

Adrian Smith hit two free throws with 35 seconds left to put the game away for the Royals, who played without Oscar Robertson. The Big 0 suffered an eye injury in Saturday night's game against Philadelphia. 1 1 0 ALL GAMES game losing streak by defeathig Northwestern 2 2 the Baltimore Bullets 105-100 Mich'. Sunday night in a National Basketball Association game. Jones tallied 30 and Naulls contributed 24 as Boston rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit, 53-43.

Don Ohl's 33 points were a major factor in helping to keep the Bullets in front until early hi the final period when Bill Rus sell stuffed a basket and Jones followed with a set shot to break a 78-78 deadlock and put the Celtics hi front to stay. Mich. St. Ohio State 4 Minn 3 Purdue 4 Illinois 4 Northwestern 3 2 3 2 Wise. WTHI Wings Tie Canadians DETROIT (AP) Paul Henderson's goal with less than 2'A minutes remaining climaxed a wild third period and earned the Detroit Red Wings a 2-2 tie with the Montreal Canadians in the only National Hockey League game Sunday night.

more people own I RCA VICTOR Television, than Any other TV 4 Black and White or Color! idon domers L-6134 13th Wabash Redskins Continued From Page 10 55-yard toss to Charley Taylor. Philadelphia came back after the next kickoff, driving 80 yards in six plays and scoring on Snead's 22-yard pass to Ray Poage. But Jurgensen brought Wash ington 65 yards in seven plays, and Washington led 23-14 after the quarback threw 11 yards to Bobby Mitchell in the end zone. Snead took the Eagles 66 yards to another touchdown, scoring it with an 18-yard heave to Earl Gros. Then it was Jurgensen's turn, and he didn't give the Eagles another chance.

Philadelphia 007 Washington 730 1 run (Jencks kick) Jencks 2i Phil-Gros 1 run (Baker kick) 55 pass from Jurgensen (kick failed) 22 pass from Snead. (Baker kick) 11 pass from Jurgensen (Jencks kick) 18 pass from Snead (Baker kick) Attendance 50.301. Vikings Continued From Page 10 fourth quarter by Jim Ninowski, who moved the team 76 yards for their only score of the last half. Jim Brown bulled into the line for the last few inches on that drive. The score came with 5:54 left and the' Vikings took their time marching down the field to get in position for a field goal by Fred Cox from the 18.

Cox also kicked a 30-yard field goal earlier in the period. Tarkenton wound up com- II pie ting 17 of 27 passes for 234 I yards. Minnesota Cleveland Groza 20 1 run (Cox kick) 1 run (Groza kick) 72 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick) 2 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick) Cox 30 1 run (Groza kick) Attendance 83,505. Albert Grasson, Yale fencing coach, succeded his father, Robert, in 1951. A COLUMN? OH YEAH, I VJ TOCMJ-THE REBURMAMS J'U.

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