The Morning News du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 18

18 Morninj Ntwt, Wilmington, Dal rann 1 powers Hen victory Oct 4, 1965 'Sh by McC cellent receiver and exolained Ravmond does raced around left end for down for the touchdown, touchdown. AS the game was ending, Efl Sand, who earlier In the quarter By HAL BODLEY Night Sports Editor Rugged fullback Mike Mc-Crann, blood dripping from his bruised nose, quietly thanked backf ield coach Tubby Raymond for "the shot." GETTYSBURG, however, with had given the Hens an oppor-the celebrated Ward at the con- tunity to score another TD trols was still very much in the he blocked a Ward punt game early in the fourth period. It was Ward's first game after having been injured early in the Bullets' loss to Hofstra. The Hens' best sustained march of the crisp afternoon had bogged on the Bullet 33 with 9:56 to go. Rather than gamble for three yards on fourth down, Coach Dave Nelson ordered Van Grof ski to nunt.

It was a wise move. Van Grofskl, who had a 42-yard punting average Saturday, booted one wnicn ronea aeaa on the 7. Ward was unable to move Bullets a8ainst Delaware's stubborn defense and kicked, Mibut punted only to the 30. That was where McCrann took I over. His powerful runningjudgment.

They know what I 1 -l rtifiHi nil -win itMim Staff Photo by John Peterson Stadium. Ward got the pass off here, Blue Hen defenders finally caught up to the ace quarterback in the second half and tossed him for several losses. GET WARD-Delaware's Bill Drueding (81) and Dave Stewart (74) chase Gettysburg quarterback Dave Ward during second-quarter of Saturday's game in Delaware Comets knocked from first place Howard loses 1st to Claymont By LARRY PARKER Special Correspondent uaymont High combined tne quickly ate up 26 of the 30 yards on six plays. He was almost unstoppable. In fact, he antagonized the opponents so much that one defender belted him in the nose, was ejected from the game, and a one --yard penalty (half the distance to the goal line) was accessed to the 1.

McCrann was twice stopped at the line before Mason dove over on 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmi Conference standings mmmmmmmmmmmmm BLUE HEN CONFERENCE WLTPet. WLTPct. Newark 2 0 0 4 Mt.Plea't 110 2 1 Wilm. 2 00 4 Wm.Penn 110 2 P.S.duPont 101 3 Dickinson 011 1 Brandyw't 110 2 Christiana 0 2 0 0 Conrad 110 2 DeLaWarr 0 2 0 0 DIAMOND STATE CONFERENCE Class A WLTPct. WLTPct.

Widdletown 2 0 01.000 Geqrget'n 110 .500 Lewes 1 001.000 Laurel 010.500 Class AA Dover 1 001.000 Seaford 000 .000 WLTPCt. WLTPCT. ets fell from contention altogether. The first of those three power-running oi luiioack urani CHARLEROI, Penn-Guthrie with the passing of syiVania Mustangs scored three Dennis Marion to produce a 29-0 touchdowns within 46 seconds upset victory over previously in the third ln wal. unbeaten Howard at Baynardji0Dina tne wilmincton Comets on the 20, tackled veteran flanker Dale Boyd in the end zone for a safety.

McCrann was philosophical about his position with the Hens. "We have excellent depth at fullback," he said, noticeably deliberate in choosing his words. "There's Miller and John Spangler, and me." It was mentioned that after having started for two seasons, to lose the job to sophomore must be a blow to a player's pride. "I accepted it," said McCrann. "I didn't feel low about it, but naturally felt bad.

I admire and respect the coaching staff's they're doing." McCRANN had some excellent games as a sophomore and was asked to compare Saturday's with some of his top efforts. Physically, I felt better than I have in a long time," he said. "I had that old zip in my legs. This game meant a lot to me and to the team. I'm just glad I didn't score the touchdown.

It helped this team jell by letting someone else carry it over." McCrann praised the line play, citing Jay Gibbons, Jim Paul Mueller and Mike Purzycki, and then made a sobering comment which took took some of the enjoyable emotion from the victory. "WE'RE not out of the woods yet," he said, referring to the Hens' inconsistent offense. nt I-. U. 1 WCIC uur wdy ue" WdyiOgU.

rn rV, fl. o-u wg auuui me same Ming. "Wa'uo rlnno lnoll nn r1ofor.cn j. I think we will be good, but this is one of the pitfalls of two-platoon football. We have some of the better players on defense." The Hens' secondary, led by Ken Bills and Jack Hoopes, and the linebacking play of Bill Csatari was much improved.

Both Csatari and Hoopes had interceptions and Bills knocked down two Ward passes when the Bullets had a first down on the Delaware 5 midway the second quarter. That was Gettysburg's deepest penetration, but Boyd dropped two balls in the end zone, one partially deflected by Bills. Ward, who completed 20 of a44 Passes for 220 yards, had yard lines. But when he got close, he was unable to click on anything. ONCE OVER LIGHTLY-The oi oF'cviuua oiaaium at- tpnHanro rannrA wao K7(i r.A iVV'ul ttoo 0vi7 act on inov.

1963 Gettysburg fullback Rod Albright reinjured his leg in the third quarter and had to leave the game Tom Kardasii, a William Penn High both well." FOR three quarters, McCrann carried out his main objective. He blocked well and opened holes for soph halfbacks Brian Wright and Ed Mason. He nfiimnr -jk tf r4j nnnn -vntv a "J01" Hano iU1" Van Grof ski that kept one of the 10n8est anves 01 tne sec' ond period alive. But it wasn't until the final quarter that McCrann, a fav- MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE Univtriity Division Contertnct Oversll W.L.T. Pf PA W.L.T.

PF PA Hofstra 3 0 0 Bucknell 1 0 0 Delawart 1 10 Lehigh 0 0 0 Temple 0 0 0 Lafayette ..010 Gettysburg .030 83 27 19 Vj Jl 17 0 0 0 0 7 31 24 69 3 0 0 83 27 3001? io olo 27 21 030 orite on the Hens' undefeated national small-college champion- ship team of 1963, turned it on. Delaware was leading then 7-0, thanks to a fumble by Gettysburg quarterback Jim Ward, who was attempting to punt into the wind from deep! in Blue Hen territory. Ward re- covered his bobble, but the Hens had possession on the and Van Grofski immediately Tom Rolf places 6th in France PARIS W-Sea Bird, a French- owned 3-year-old colt, scored a whopping six length victory yesterday the rich Prix de de L'Arc de Triomphe classic and earned a $217,000 purse for Lyon industrialist Jean Ter-nynck. The American owned Tom Rolfe was an. outclassed sixth.

Winner of the Epsom Derby and French Grand Prix and un beaten this year, Sea Bird scored handily over another French-owned entry, Reliance, winner of the Prix du Jockey Club and the Paris Grand Prix and previously unbeaten this year, it was tne urst time tne two crack colts have raced against each other. Reliance, owned by Francois Dupre, earned the place by an other five lengths over Baron Guv de Rothschild's entry of Diatome and Free Ride, with Diatome taking third in a photo finish over his stablemate. Dodgers win finale 3-0 LOS ANGELES W) Using a makeshift line-up, Los Angeles' National League champions parlayed the three-hit pitching of Howie Reed, Bob Miller, Mike Kekich, John Purdin and Bill Singer into a season-ending 3-0 victory over Milwaukee yester day. MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES ab bl ab bl Cowan cf 4 0 0 0 Wills ss 10 0 0 Cline rf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy ss 3 1 1 1 Gonder 4 0 0 0 T'cewski 2b 3 0 10 Thomas If 4 0 10 Griffith rf 4 0 10 Delahoz 3b 4 0 0 0 Fairly lb 3 0 2 1 B'auch'o lb 2 0 0 0 T.Davis ph 1 0 0 Oj Wood'rd ss 3 0 2 0 Johnson If 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ferrara If 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Crawford cf 4 12 0 Alomar 2b Jones ph ado ski Menke ss 2 0 0 0 Leiohn 3b 2 1101 0 0 0 0 Oliver 2b 1 0 1 69 1 McCrann's "shot" was the massive cnarge mat enaDiea Delaware to ground Gettys i iii burg's winless Bullets 15 to. at sunny Delaware Stadium on Saturday.

It's not very often a two-year letterman loses his job to a rookie, but it happened this fall to McCrann. Sophomore Johnny Miller opened at Hofstra. IT wasn't until the Blue Hens took the field to warm up the record crowd on Homecoming Day of 11,303 that Raymond pointed to McCrann and said, "You're starting today." "I was surprised," admitted, the 204 pound senior from Amityville, N.Y., after the vic tory which record at evened Delaware's 1-1. "Getting the chance to show people what I can do was rewarding. I was happy to get the shot." "Against Gettysburg's man-toman defense we wanted somebody at fullback who is an ex- Blank(ed) Bullets fJMHIKIiiHrlllll SCORE BY PERIODS Gettysburg Delwar Third Period Delaware Van Grofskl 4, run (Luby kick).

2:14. fourth Period Delaware Mason 1, run. 11:30. Delaware Safety (Sand tackled Boyd In end zone). 14:59.

STATISTICS Team Gettysburg Delaware First downs 14 16 Rushing yardage 6a 249 Passing yardage 220 61 Total yardage 266 310 Passes 20-44 3-9 interceptions by 0 2 Punts 5-30 4-42 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 41 5 INDIVIDUAL Rushing Loaders Gettysburg Albright, 12 carries for 40 net yards; Markel, 2 for 16; Damore, 4 for 9. Delaware-Wright, 18 tor 96; Van Grofskl, 9 for 47; McCrann, I for 40. Receiving Leaders Gettysburg Masin, 7 for 84 yards; McCracken, 3 for 58; Boyd, 4 for 40. Delaware McCrann, 1 for 25; Mueller, I for 24; Purzycki, 1 for 12. Passing Loaders Gettysburg-Ward, 20 of 44 for 220 yards.

Delaware Van Grofskl, 3 of 9 for 61. Bills overhaul Oakland 17-12 BUFFALO, N.Y. tfl The Buffalo Bills switched from their passing to a ground at tack yesterday to overpower the Oakland Raiders 17-12 for their fourth consecutive American Football League victory. Oakland 0 10 2 0-12 0-17 Buffalo 7 7 7 Buf-FG Gogolak 20 Buf-Joe 1 run (Gogolak kick) Oak-Miller 4 pass from Flores (Mer cer kick) Oak-FG Mingo 33 Buf-Warllck 4 pass from Kemp (Gogo lak kick) Oak-Safety Kemp chased out of end zone. Attendance 41,246.

Tower ripped by Malvern By ROCKY MOSLEY Special Correspondent MALVERN, Pa. Malvern i 1 Miitord no c.Rodney 030 to jell, but have a long Smyrna 1 1 0 .500 INDEPENDENT CONFERENCE WLTPCt. WLTPct. Tatnall 1 0 0 1.000 TowerHIII 0 00 Friends ooo st.Eiiz. oio quarters, Nelson was say- St.Andre's 0 0 0 .000 henlopen conference WLTPCt.

WLTPet. Millsboro 2 0 0 1.000 R.Beach 1 1 0 oeimar i ooi.ooo Milton 1 1 .500. he commented, but the of- first half, the Comets were en gaged in a tight battle. They had trailed only 14-7. Then NORTH AMERICAN LEAGUE Northern Division W.

L. T. Pet. Pts. Op.

Annapolis 4 1 0 .667 123 95 Wilmington 3 2 1 .600 121 14a Pennsylvania .2 3 0 .400 134 102 Southern Division W. L. T. Pet. Pts.

Op. Mobile 3 1 1 .750 102 92 I- i -i a it a cam (i ii 4 .000 42 17 Saturday Night's Results Pennsylvania 49, Wilmington 21 Annapolis 41, Huntsville 7 Saturday's Schedule Florida at Wilmington Sunday's Oame Mobile at Huntsville Glynn Griffing, the Mustangs' quarterback, hit Jerry Simmons with a 27-yard touchdown pass. In the third quarter, the Com- Cards' Gibson hurls 20th win HOUSTON (A Bob Gibson joined the ranks of the 20-game winners as he pitched St. Louis to a 5-2 victory over the Houston Astros. ST.

LOUIS HOUSTON narnnBFor.luui.NL.Baii. Bridgeville 1 01 1,000 DoverAir 020 6UUU- Stadium Saturday. The win evened Claymont's record at 1-1. Howard suffered its first defeat after two lopsided victories. Guthrie continually churned up yardage to the inside while Marion passed for two TDs.

Claymont scored first when Gary Chastain fell on a Howard fumble in the end zone. Before the first half was over, the Indians added a safety to go ahead 9-0. Claymont scored once in the third quarter on a 45-yard scoring pass from Marion to Guthrie. The Indians wrapped up the game when Larry Cooper took a 15-yard TD pass from Marion and Ken Smith went over from three yards out in the final period. Claymont I 7 131 Howard I O-l Crwstain, fumble recovery (Guthrie kick) Sa'ety (Sudier tackled In end jone) Guttvie 45, pass from Marion Guthrie kick) Coooer 15.

pass from Marion Smith 3. run (Guthrie kick). U. of D. runners ODen Wednesday J.M.CIay'n 1011JU0 Selbyvllle 0 2 0 .000 NON-CONFERENCE Pet, Pet.

Salesianum 3 0 01.000 Archmera 110 .500 Jason 2 0 0 1.000 Claymont 110 .500 Sanford 2 0 0 1.000 Bedford ill .500 Brown 1 0 01.000 A.l.duP't 010.000 Howard 2 1 0 .667 Henry 0 1 1 .000 Ford hurls 232d win BOSTON (AP) Whitey Ford became the biggest winner in New York Yankee history yesterday, picking up career victory No. 232 as the Yankees whipped Boston 11-5. The victory gave New York a final 77-85 season record and quick touchdowns was pro duced on Griffing's flare pass to Charley Leigh who then dashed for the score. It was a 61-yard play. SHORTLY after the ensuing kickoff, Mustang linebacker Bob Saleau intercepted John Bennett's pass and galloped 24 yards for a touchdown.

Not long after the next kick-off, fullback Ralph Russo fumbled, the Mustangs' Bill Kickel picked up the ball and raced to the 1. Griffing went over on a quarterback sneak. Wilmington scored two touch downs in the last quarter, Penn sylvania one. George Donald, Comets' fullback, crashed over from the 2. Then after quarterback Bill McClain tallied for Pennsylvania, the Comets re taliated on quarterback Ron Giordano's 12-yard pass to end Arnie Saunders with 5 seconds left.

THE rrnwn" nf 2.500 saw the hrst quarter on britftng's 19- Bennett's 1-yard quarterback sneak gave Wilmington its first touchdown, in the second quarter. Bennett did most of the quar-terbacking for the Comets. Jack Cummings No. 1 quarterback, was withdrawn early in the first quarter after completing only 2 of 8 passes and having 2 intercepted. Cummings' daughter underwent surgery last week and this, it was said, may have handicapped him.

The Comets also were seriously hurt by the absence of halfback Dick Christy, Mustangs take 14-0 lead in the k. kkl a. a.1 K.m.k ib iJii Jiii Brock ir 5120 morgan 414 lu A A I A A la 1M i fllel. By Speciai Correspondent in a JS'ortn American rootball League game on Saturday night 49-21. The loss, the second straight for the Delaware team, knocked the Comets out of first place in the Northern Division.

They now have a 3-2-1 record. Pennsylvania, after losing its first three games, has a 2-3 mark. ANNAPOLIS, which trounced Huntsville 41-7, took over the division leadership. Until the last 12 seconds in the Player, S. Africa win titles MADRID, Spain tfl Gary Player, the little South African star, climaxed a great year in golf by winning the individual title and teaming with Harold Hcnning to capture the Canada Cup team championship yester day.

Tne masterful Playe er, winner WOn by Wall PHIl.AnKt.PHl4 un Vali former Masters cham ipion, won the Philadelphia Golfers Association medal-play chamnonshiD vesterdav with a i total 210, six strokes 'Hrr n.ir nt tho 1 lanorph fYinntrv f'l-a. VII, IV. 441UII. I II VVUll 1 Club. I anannon rr i narrison 10 yard paSS 10 BOD SIOCK and IU11-Gagllano 3b 4 8 11 Wynn cf 4 0 10': Buchek ss 4 3 Aspro'te 401 Or back lorn urbaniK 46-yard Maxvill 2b 4 0 0 1 Kasko ss 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 Hoffman 4 11 sixth place finish in the Amert-'S000- passing success until the can League after winnine quarter between the 20- Gibson 4 0 0 0 Sembera 10 0 0 Miller ph 10 0 0 totals 31 7 4 Totals 33 1 1 2 XT', E-Buchek, Kasko.

DP-St. Louis 3. LOB-St. Louis 1, Houston 4. 2B-Brock, Morgan.

SB-Brock. S-Sembera. If IR BB SO Gibson 20-12 9 2 2 14 Sembera 0-1 51-3 3 3 3 3 Dierker 1 2-3 2 2 0 1 1 Cueller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Von Hoff 1 0000 1 1:54. Pirates rally to trip Cubs PITTSBURGH UP) Jim Pag-liaroni's two-run, pinch-hit single highlighted a four-run, eighth-inning rally that carried Pitts- burgh to a 6-3 triumph over the JChiraen Cubs vesterdav. I of the U.S.

Open this year along Delaware cross country otner outstanding tri-team, which has six lettermen umphSi soared to a 74 yesterday returning, opens its season at but stin took the solo prize with home Wednesday against Le-a 72-hole total of 281, three high at 4 p.m. 'strokes better than runner-up Team captain Ken William-ijack Nicklaus of Columbus, son, track captain-elect John Ohio. O'Donnell and Bill Greenplatej player and Henning had a are expected to be the Hens'! combined score of 571. Spain best runners this season. Wil-'was second wih 579 and the Tiamson, O'Donnell, Tom American team of Nicklaus and Joe Gaglia, Doug Cox and Don Tony Lema was third with 582.

Ladd are other lettermen on the' Other members of Coach Ken! Phila. PGA consecutive pennants. The de feat was the 100th for ninth- place Boston. NEW YORK BOSTON ab bl ab bl Rtch'son 2b 4 0 11 Sch'llng 2b 5 110 White rf 5 2 2 0 Malzone 3b Tresh If 5 2 3 0 Yastr'skl If Mosc'to If 0 0 0 0 C'nigl'ro rf 5 ii 5 2 3 4 0 2 2 Howard Repoz cf Boyer 3b 5 12 1 Horton lb 4 111 Gosger cf 4 3 2 1 Green cf 4 0 0 0 2 111 2 0 10 Kubek ts 4 13 3 Bressoud SS 4 0 2 0 4 13 2 Ryan 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 Nixon 10 0 0 Barker lb Ford Ramos i ii ii ii 1 1 crtn i ii it ni Eanev i Totals 4i ii ii Totals 3 ii New York 013 201 103-11 Boston 112 NO 100 5 IP ER BB SO EJuiiba 3 Radatz 1 3 Ford faced 1 man in Jth. PB-Howard 2.

2 i I XSS'graduate is a third-level Gettvs- blasted Tower Hill School didn't make the trip because ofi? Wilmington nere in E-Boyer, Gosger, Conigllaro. CP-Bos- 2. LOB New York Boston 7. Valle 3 2ll 2B-Boyer, Howard, Barker, Yastrzem- Valle 3 0 2 1 jki, Malzone. HR-Kubek IS).

Gosger (9) Reed 0 0 0 0 Yastrzemskl (20). S-Kubek, Ford, Bover. burg fullback and nlflvprf on thB kick-return team gained 96 yards in 18 carries and the soph back, who fumbled on his longest (18 yards) run of the day, now has 195 yards two games Dick Masin caught 7 of Ward's passes for for 84 yards Delaware plays iLafayette at Easton, next Saturday. Gilliam ph 1 0 0 bad legs. Pennsylvania 14 1 21 7-49 -21 N' P-Sfock 19, pass from Gritting (De irk 1 Ik.

run (n0rK. kirk). Second Period Kekich 1 OOOiFord 7 11 Werhas lb 1 0 Ramos 2 0 Parker 1b 0 0 0 Wilson 22-3 7 Ml JO Sb Totals 32 3 11 3iEarley L.0-1 31-3 5 Steer's Hens are Larry FuttyJ Jim Gilmour, Dick Mullins, Bill i oniey, uary nagan, Brian Harrington Randy Jcrnigan and Lou isaivaaore. Chisox nip Indians 3-2 Simmons 27, pass from Griffing (De- Rosa, kick). Third Period lr pass from Griffing (De-f Rosa, kick).

It was the third PGA cham-iAitman pbnship in four years for CHICAGO (AP) A fifth-in- who played the final round ins ning homer by Tom 36-34-70 over a his third in the last three course. He shot earlier hrnkp a tip nnrl rarriwi thp Phi. cn ,) i cago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over Kansas uty bunday. The triumph enabled the Sox a 11:. VJ nnntt.

run 1 Mnrt Kamnn. kirkl p. -Seieau 24, run back of pass Intercep- tinn mPr.u. Ir irk p-Gritfing 1, run (DeRosa, kick); Fourth Period wDonald run, 2 (Seaman, kick). pvcClain 18, run (DeRosa, kick).

Saunders 12, pass trom Giordano (Seaman, kick). pnfului Pirit dnm Rushing yardage 173 Passing yardage 170 1)1 nt Pam nt It Xju Punts V)54 I Fumbles lost 35 Yards penalized INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Leading Rushers WitminntrnArnum. 1 rarrl fnr varrH: Wendell Tnrkrr. for 14 27! Pennsylvania Urbanik, I tor 72; Mc- Claln, 2 for 39; Bailey, 3 for 25. i Leading Passers Wilmington Bennett, I for 23 for ill Iciordano, 4 for I for 51 and 1 touchdown'.

UAi-re iimffl nne 9 ftsr ne Af Pennsylvania Griffing, I for It for 160 and 3 touchdowns. Loading Receivers Wilmington Al Lawson, 4 receptions 'for 51 yards; Brown, 3 for 45; Tucker, 2 tor 50; Saunders, 2 for 19; and 1 touch down; Galmin, 1 for 31. 2 for 31 yards 4nd stock. 2 for 29 and 1 touchdown, Leigh, 1 tor ti and i touch Johnson triumphs NORTH WILKESBORO. NC.j vmtth ti-tt rr-t-nAiiA xr nunin day a non-conference football game that was scheduled to be played Friday but was rained out.

The loss evened Tower Hill's record at one win and one loss. Malvern is 2-0. Tower Hill Malvern Dunohy 15, pass from McGarry Hi loco vlttl run (Beebe, pass from McGarry) Javie 30, pass from McGarry (Miller, pass from McGarry) lacovitti 35, run (Dunphy, pass from McGarrv) Spinelll 50, pass from Bordon (Mc- Mahon, pass from Borden) Osier first in AAU run CHEYNEY, PA. Tom Osier of the South Jersey Track Club won the Middle Atlantic AAU 25-Kilometer Championship here yesterday in 1 hour, 20 minutes, 52 seconds. Bob Gilchrist of the Delaware Track and Field Club tied for 11th in 2:34.20.

Louise Hay of DTFC won the Middle Atlantic AAP women's run over a lH-mile course in Rangers triumph KINGSTON. Ont, vn-nrrpAi, i n.j lliuaiUi, Uni. IC it 00 ihku 6 two assists vesterdav leadmsi 'lU. 1. U- uic ixcw 1 ul Ul ulc 'atinnal HaL-oit 1 emn.

tn a i i 2 victory over Houston of the i cmrai trcague. i iu 1 man au.uMU ui-imiu -wm- ncrrl( tto moved into Second Faul 1 nesota in the American with a final round 71 after lM 0,.3 It is Chicago's third straight of 74 and 72 for a total, 7 1 fllW abrllbl Land'm cf Beckert 2b Williams rf 4 0 10 Virdon cf 1 1 Daiiey jo 4 i i 1 3 0 0 0 3 2 10 Pagl'onl ph 4 0 13 Oliver If 3 0 0 0 Clem'te rf 4 0 10 Stargell If 4 0 2 0 CI'denon lb 3 0 0 0 Maz'ski 2b Santo 3b Banks tb kes ger ss Clemens ph 1 0 0 0 Alley ss i i i I 2 I Faul 2 0 0 0 crandaii 2 0 0 0 I 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 mk ft A nh ph 1000 spnggj pr Totals Chicago Pittsburgh May Sisk Lynch ph Rodgers ph 1 0 0 0 34 1 1 1 Totals 3210 O00 100 020-1 000 010 14x i burgh I. Triple Play-Chicago. LOB Chl icago 4, Pittsburgh 2. HR-ctemem-e io IP I 2B-Williams, Beckert, Santo, B.

Ball ER BB SO 2 0 2 'Face Sisk 2-3 1-3 McBean 1 WP-Sisk, McOaniel. 2:15. Wesley beaten by Ferrum 27-7 DOVER-Ferrum (Va.) Col- Ippp tnnk srlvsntacro nf WpsIpvV lege looh. aavaniae oi nesie leaky pass defense to score its 'third straight football win here 27-7. It was winless Wesley third straight reverse.

I mc in Jim i uncut'? I Tl. ntrri The passing of Jim Torrence! nnrl fircf tAnr.rirIr.ii in iUn cnnnnrl uioi wuiiiuunn ju uic sctuuu 'l. 1 1 1. i. I had halted the visitors on the 1 nn me upciiuig pcriou.

rt iu. 1 1 I 1 I I 5 J. I Totals Milwaukee Los Angeles 000 000 OOO-O 001 101 OOx-1 De laHoz. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB- Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles i.

ab en rMr 1 I I I 3. JU IP ER BB SO Sadowski 5-7, 7 C'oninger 1 11 0 1 0 1 0 1 Reed 2 Milier -7 1 Kekich 2 Purdin 2 1 Willhite 1 0 WP-Sadowskl. Giants top Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa. Wr Earl Morrall's passing and the running of Steve Thurlow brought the New York Giants a 23-13 victory over Pittsburgh in a National Football League game yesterday. Morrall threw touchdown passes of four yards to Joe! Morrison in the second quarter land 29 yards to Aaron Thomas in the last.

'New York 7 7 0 9-231 0 3 3 713; NY-Thurlow 4 run (Stynchjla kick) Pift-FG Clark 22 NY-vorrion 4 pass trom Morraii (SfynChU'a klCkl Pitt-PG Clark 41 NY FG Timberleke 43 Pitt-Hoak 1 run 'Clark kick) NY-Thomjs 29 past from (kick failed) Attendance 31,171. Morrill second-place finish. wall finished seven Strokes of Bob Schoener de- fending champion from Bethle-' stan rjudas, Atlantic City, marsh Vallev. both at 218. Delaware State wallops Hampton NORFOLK, Delaware State preserved its unbeaten abrhbi abrhwN.J..

finished in a third-place C'nen'ris ss 4 0 2 0 McCraw lb 4 3 1 Ppn-vaV nf Whitp. Green 2b 3 0 0 0 Butora 3 i 0 IU 1." adll I m.v. d.L, 01 I1HL- BEWARE of transmissions deals What happens if you don't need ail those parts for $55 or $65? At AAMCO you get an honest appraisal of your transmission problems. Replacement or repairs are made only after discussing several ways of correcting your problems. Every AAMCO repair is backed by nationwide organization of 145 shops and a written guarantee.

in three games this sea Causey 2b 1 0 0 0 Robinson if Jon 4 0 0 0 S'ahl cf 4 0 0 0 Ward 3b Charles 3b 3 I 1 0 Romano Bryan 4 112 Msrtm Har'lson lb 4 0 10 Hansen ss berger rf 3 0 0 0 Voss rf Reynolds if 3 0 0 0 Agee rf Hunter 2 0 0 0 Barry cf Rosario ph 1 0 0 0 Horlen Heath ph Weis 2b Totals JJ 2 5 2 Totals 3 0 0 0 10 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 nn Kansas City 070 000 000-1 Chicago 101 010 00- E-Robinson. Berry. LOB-Kansas City 4, Chicago 6. 2B-Harrelson 3B-McCraw. HR- Bryan iu), Mccraw (5).

sB-Buord IP BB SO Hunter II Ake- Horlen 13-13 fisher 4 2 7 1 1 4 3 3 0 7007 7 4 1 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 T-2 W. A I 0 0 Wilhelm WP-Hurler, Horlen. 31 son, rolling over Hampton In wuic "tic odiuiuay ju-ij. onto Trip HnrnoU nilnH nn a 19.7 i 7' lead in the first half and Sorrell led to Ferrum 1 Ford on the North Wilkesboro Cnr.nr1,i.ni n-nM. olnnl ki upecunaj viucic lie siai icu 1113 rapino rarppr u-nn fho Wilkoe 1012 Lancaster Ave.

OL 64469 OPEN 8 ti nrnccnA in rnni pi nrih rr "tin jyi too in i gion-i inj, ipir snr-nnri uin in fl manvinpriv1 aftpr Vips riv Hpfprisp lukiii. I i v.v IU'LIU IU Central Intercollegiate Athletic Mv i nt AM rtobuuduuii sidii. a i i 250 mile stock car race yester ,7 Uay. jL ri.