Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 36

DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Vl, Oct 4, 1964 NITTANY LIONS DROP THIRD IN ROW WYLIE, MILLS, KERN STANDOUT Fourth-Quarter Rally Spurs Wheels Over Tankers, 27-9 FORT KNOX, Ky. (Special to Daily Press) The running of Gary Wylie, the passing of Gray Mills and a pair of timely pass interceptions by Dick Kern sparked the visit Oregon Topples Penn State, 22-14, On Passing Of Perry UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. UPI Unbeaten Oreeon's Bob Perry fired three touch down passes and gained more than 200 yards in the air Saturday as the Webfoots came from behind to defeat fumbled-plagued Penn State, 23-14. It was the Lions' third straight loss and marked the first time in history a Penn State football team lost its first three games of a season.

Berry tossed touchdown passes one, six and 15 yards and put on a one-man show as the Webfoots picked up their third straight victory of the season and their seventh in a ing Fort Eustis Wheels to a come-from-behind 27-9 victory over Fort Knox's Tankers here Saturday afternoon. Wylie, who gained 186 of the Wheels' total 282 yards rushing, scored twice on runs of 2 and 83 yards. Mills tossed a pair of touchdown passes after Kern had set the stage with interceptions. Host Fort Knox wasted little time in taking a quick lead over the pace as the Wheels rolled to the first place in the Conference. There were rated co-favorites with Appalachian in pre-season speculation.

Quarterback Ed Wheless passed for two touchdowns and Euttii Knox First downs 17 14 Yards Rusnlng K2 82 Yards Passing 216 131 Passes 12-11 13-31 Passe Intercepted By 2 1 wneeis, scoring on a 17-yard field goal in the first quarter and a 15-yard pass play in the second. Fort Eustis began to come to life in the third quarter, taking a Knox punt on its own 49. Running back Wylie then set the XI n.vT -JsEph? Jol 1 1 i af 'g Att -V f1'A'- irtt AwA.tomrnTiiwrrwf -h Dave Gentry ran for two, in cluding a 75-yard kickoff return, and the Christians added a two-point safety to account for their scoring. Elon is now 3-0 in all games and 2-0 in the conference. Appalachian is 2-1 in its overall and conference record.

MASSACHUSETTS. 24-22 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Massachusetts held on by conceding a safety and recovering two Buffalo fumbles in the fourth quarter to defeat the Bills Saturday, 24-22. Iv NOTHING DOING MATE, YOU CAN'T HAVE THIS BALL Bob Berry, Oregon University quarterback, holds tightly on to the ball as Dave Rowe, Penn State tackle, makes stop in first quarter. Oregon won, 22-14.

King-Led HI Nipped On 4th -Period Five Champs Crowned In Bethel Horse Show Tanker two before Wylie plunged into the end zone to slice Knox's lead to three points. Defensive halfback Kern supplied the momentum for a 21-point outburst by the Wheels in Gray Mills Passes for Two Wayne Jackson of Hampton, his scores soaring to 80 and 78. respectively, in the first two rounds, played well Saturday as he matched par at 70 for a three-round total of 228. Bob Garbner of Essex Fells, N.Y.. is another stroke back at 221, followed by Tim Holland of New York at 223 and Bill Har vey of Greensboro, N.C.

at 224. Gardner toured the front nine on the morning round in 32. and hnished with a par 70 to tie Hyndman for the 36 hole lead.1 GK1DDEKS STAR IN FORT EUSTIS VICTORY Gary Wylie (left) Scores Two, TDs, Delaware State Wins, 26-23 Spencer 69 Takes 2nd In Hot Springs Event Hampton Institute now stands 0-2 in league play, being dropped handily by Morgan State last weekend. Hi's defense started the Pirate's scoring early in the game as Mercellus King intercepted a Delaware State aerial and scooted 62 yards giving HI a quick 6-0 lead. The Hornets stopped the Pirates on the 6 after they had marched 53 yards, but Wiley Henry, Hi's superbly-toed halfback, booted an 11-yard field HI Dalawar Firs? Downs IS Yards Rushing 89 248 Yards Passing 69 64 Passes 5-10 3-8 Passes Intercepted By 5 2 Punts 3-27 1-44 Fumbles Lost 1 i 1 Yards Penalized 62 70 DOVER, Del.

(Special to Daily Press) A 23-14 fourth period advantage by Hampton institute was chopped bv two long Delaware State pass plays Saturday afternoon, as the visit Loach Ben Whaley's Virgin ians dominated the game all afternoon seeking to get in the victory column of Central In- terscholastic Athletic Associa tion play, but were thwarted by the passing of Hornet halfback Willie Murray who threw bombs of 43 and 17 yards giving State the win. Sewanee Rolls Over HOT SPRINGS on-Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. returned to his native Homestead Course haunts Saturday and carved out a three- under-par 68 for a one-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the 12th annual Homestead-sponsor ed pro-amateur golf tournament. Close behind Snead with par 69s were Wynsol Spencer of Newport News; Mel Carpenter of Charleston, W. and defending champion Pete Trenhara of Gladwyne, Pa.

Spencer's nines were 34-35. Another stroke off the pace at 71 were Walter Romans of Baltimore, Paul Kelly of Scars-borough, N.Y.; and Bob Gadja of Bloomfield Hills. Mich. BALTIMORE (AP) Ralph shot the only sub-par round of the 57th Middle Atlantic ama teur golf championship as he took a three-stroke lead at the end of 54 holes Saturday. Bogart, seeking his fourth Middle Atlantic title and the first since it became a medal play tourney, posted rounds of 76 and 68 on the par 70 Five Farms Course of the Baltimore County Club.

That gave Bogart a 217 total, three strokes better than Bill Hyndman of Huntingdon Valley, the first round leader who wound up with a 220 after firing a pair of 74s Saturday. Ralph Bogart Bill Hyndman Bob Gardner Tim Holland Bill Harvey Vernon Novak Gerald McFerren Edward Barry John Birmingham Ward Wettlaufer Wayne Jackson 7577-74-224 'tJtra to-a-7o 228 H-S Tigers Sewantt 14 336 22 1-1 1 7.l 1 31 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 11 134 10-16 0 2 17 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY (AP) -Sewanee turned loose fast-step ping tailback Bill Johnson against Hampden-Sydney Saturday and trounced the previously-unbeaten football Tig ers, z-o. Johnson scored on scampers of 26 and 59 yards and picked up 159 yards in 19 carries for the day as the visitors picked up their 10th win over a two- a net touchdown. Ernie Ander son culminated the series with a 38-yard scamper. State at tempted a two-point conversion there but were stopped by the Buccaneers.

The Pirates came back inspired after half time as the worked a quick TD with An thony Brown, a sophomore full back carrying the ball on a 22- yard sprint. In the fourth quarter Dela ware State suddenly broke the game open with Murray taking a pitchout and passing to Charles Graham on a play that covered 43 yards to paydirt Murray pulled a similar play late in the period but this time passing- to Clarence Gibson for the score. Pirate quarterback Carey Hughley had two passes inter cepted during the afternoon with one setting up a Hornet TD. After HI had scored early in the second halt, the Pirates had taken the ball from State and Hughley was attempting a pass. Defender Jimmy Strom stepped in and Intercepted the pass from Hughley intended re ceiver.

The Hornets, seeing their ad vantage, were able to score on the second play from scrim mage. Charles Randolph ran the ball from nine yards out. Pirate halfback Charles Breece was outstanding as he was a week ago. Being only a freshman, Breece showed Whaley his fleet-footedness aft er breaking into the lineup due to the Pirates' lack ot manpower this fall. Hampton Instltutt 18 8 4-23 Dtlawara Statt 1J 14 HI King tl run back of intercepted pass (Henry kick) HI Henry 11 FG I DEL Anderson 38 run (run failed) HI Brown 22 run (Henry kick) DEL Randolph run (Strong run) HI King 34 run back of Intercepted pass (kick failed) DEL Graham 43 past from Murray (run tailed) DEL Gibson 17 past from Murray (past failed) Vepco's Golfers Win Meet, 15-12, Felker Medalist Vepco defeated Newport News Business Forms, 15-12, in a golf team match today at Gloucester Country Club.

Mel Lawson and Oavt Anderson i feated George Inslev and Merle Pieict (NNBF), 3-0; Bill Jones tnd Luther Lewis defeated Bill Redford and Jim Zehmer (NNBO) J-0) Mikt Ftlktr and Bill Gompert (V) defeated Cecil Johnson and Jim Vertocci. 2-1; Robert Dale and Robert Kruse (NNBF) defeated Al-vin Mlzelle, Stuart Will and Bob Whltlev (V) defeated Jim Bishop and Rudy Forrest, 2-1; Don Mahler and Bob Motley (NNBF) defeated Lee PI'lev and Don Searcey. 2-1; Stuart Rodgers and Richard Let (V) defeated -ohn Randall and Harry Llovd, 3-0; Wayne Jones tnd Tommy Dishman (NNBF) defeated Bland Burchard and Rudy Harris, 3-0; Clinton English and Jim Saun ders (NNBF) defeated Buck Swanson and Bob Ely, Ortten Ptnn Statt First downs 17 16 Rushino yardaoa 110 134 Passing yardaoa 208 182 Passes 17-32 10-20 Passes Intercepted bv 2 0 Punts 8-34 5-38 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 30 10 row since last season. Penn State lost six fumbles, four in the third quarter when Oregon picked up its last two touchdowns. Berry completed 17 of 32 passes for 208 yards, His performance brought his career total for completions to 198, breaking the old mark of 195 at Oregon set by George Shaw between 1952 and 1954.

The Nittany Lions, scoring for the first time in the first half this year, took the lead in the first quarter after a fumble recovery by Glenn Ressler, and then held on for a 7-6 lead at halftime, Ed Stuckrath plunged over from the two for the score. But the Ducks snapped back with a 68-yard march, capped bv a one-vard iu pass trom Berry to Ray Palm. Dave To-bey's conversion attempt went wide to the right, but he redeemed himself in the final quarter with a 32-yard field goal that sealed the victory for the Webfoot after Penn State rallied to within five points. Oreton Penn Statt 0 13 221 7 0 8 7-14 dc ctnfirrath 9 run fSnnker kick) ORE R. Palm 1 pass trom Berry (kick ORE Sullivan i pass from Berry (pass '8ie ORE Bunker 15 pass from Berry (Brun- dage PS Kunit 1 run (Sanker kick ORE FG Tobery 32 Attendance 44,600 ELON, 28-7 BOONE, N.C.

(UPI) Elon scored 22 points in the final quarter Saturday night to de feat Appaiacnian, zu-, in an important Carolinas conference clash. The victory gave the Christians undisputed possession of Chicubs KO Giants9 Hope On 10-7 Win SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Chicago Cubs eliminated San Francisco from pennant contention in the National League Saturday by walloping the Giants 10-7. The loss left the Giants in fourth place, two games behind leading Cincinnati and St. Louis with only one game remaining. The Giants could have stayed in pennant contention with a victory, hoping for a possible playoff berth if the Reds and Cardinals both lost today.

Doug Clemons and Billy Williams each hit three-run homers for the Cubs in support of Bob Buhl (15-14). Dick Estelle, the first of six San Francisco pitchers, took the loss. CHICAGO tb bl Am'f ano 2b 4 1 IAN FRANCISCO ebrhbt Kuenn If 5 0 0 0 M.Alou rf 5 110 Clemens rf 4 2 2 3 5 113 Williams cf Santo 3b Banks lb Boc'b'lt If Cowan cf Rodgers tl Bertell Buhl McDanlel Mays Cf 4 2 2 3 4 110, Halltr 3 0 0 0 4 2 11 Hart 3b 4 0 11 18 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 110 McCovey lb 10 8 0 Davenp't ss 9 10 0 Lanier 2b 4 12 0 Estellt 10 0 0 1111 110 0 100 0 Hiller ph 10 0 1 Peterson Ph 1 1 1 2 Snider ph 1110 Totals 1510 18 Totals 15717 rhit.au 000 520 030-10 San Francisco 101 101 0017 F.Mrfavav. Hart. Amalflttno.

Rodsers. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-Chlcago 7 Ian Emnrltra 4. IB-Banks. HR-Mavs (4, Peterson (1), Clement 3), Williams (33).

I-Buhl. IP III iiio Buhl 5-14 McDanlel Estelle L.t-2 Duftalo Shaw Herbel Murakami Pierce 8 2 3 I I 2M 2 1 1-1 1 2 0 1 2-3 0 8 11-3 0 0 1 4 3 Shaw i men in 5th. WP-Buhl 2. and running in the Navigators losing cause. Jim neaait-K, uuo- oy Anaerson uiu diu nuuusuu led the hosts on defense.

WnrTTHTll 8-7 HRA 1 8-2 FLIN Dtvt Mathews 33 run ('Mtthtwi run) HRA Safety, Cardwell Chatloner tackled Peel Brittln In tnd zone. Giants Triumph In HRBC Loop Jimmv Wooden scored two touchdowns as the Giants thump ed the Cougars, 19-6, Saturday M. maJ SA A MM rtM IPlA nam oc Hampton Roads Boys Club nine 'man tackle loon with the Bears. scheduled for Tuesday and res lino rrccit, a luancup game la ular contests are on tap Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Both the Giants and Bears own 2-0 records.

7 8 8 TMt 8 a I Ceutars GIANTS Jimmy Wooden run (John Whiteside run) Giants wooden 20 run (run failed) GIANTS Berry Jeter fumbla recovtry in end zone (run felled) COUG Atron Williami run (run failed) i The Redmen, deciding not to punt from their end zone into a stiff wind with a 24-20 lead late in the fourth period, gave up the two-point safety instead as punter John Schroeder dropped to his knees in the end zone. BUCKNELL, 24-21 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Substitute quarterback Bill Ler-ro riddled a porous Harvard pass defense almost at will Saturday as flashy Bucknell surprised favored Harvard, 24-21. But the Bisons had to throw up a swarming defense to thwart an aroused Harvard resurgence that saw the Crim-son, paced by flashy sophomore Bobby Leo, drive for two third quarter scores. Bethel Parent Teachers Association.

The all-day affair was held the Bethel School grounds. Mistletow, owned and ridden by Charlotte Cross (10 points) and Calpurnia, owned by Langley Field Stables and ridden by Katy Edmunds (9) were small pony champion and reserve respectively. Other classes: large pony, champion, Farnley Suzanna, Marianne Taylor (15); reserve, Wny Not, Cindy Behm (11). Junior horse, champion, Cin's Delight, Vicki Hobbs (18); reserve, Copper Sky, owner Carv Jenkins, rider Nancy Kastel-berg (14). Green classes, champion, Brandwine, owner Mrs.

Mildred Warren, rider Martha Bullock (18); reserve, Repete, Robert Miller (8). Beginner, champion, Miss Barbara Houston (13); reserve, Calpurnia, owner Langley Field Stables, rider Kay Edwards, (agate) SPORTS FANS! By TV TYSINGER Every football season sees a lot of upsets But, do you know what was the biggest upset of all-time Several years ago, sporta-writers voted in a poll; and the game they selected was the one in 1921 when little Centre beat then mighty Harvard 6-0. the one they call the greatest upset of all-time. As you know, the Heis- man Trophy is given each year to the country's out- standing college football player Roger Staubach won it or the 1963 season Can you recall the last five Heisman winners, prior to Staubach? Bauer won it tor 1962. Ernie Davis or 1961 Joe 11 Bellino, 1960 Billy Can- non.

'59 and Pete Daw- kins, '58. What are the most points ever scored by one player in a pro football game? record is held by one of the greatest players rj of all-time, Ernie Nevers, who was in the National Football League in the In a game in 1929, he ran for six touchdowns and kicked four extra points in one after-noon giving him a total of 40 points for No other pro player has ever scored that many points in one game, before or since, I bet you didn't know You can See 'em where everybodys Buying em! Why don't you come on down and see the Depend, ablcs for '65 today at Ty singer Dodge. 59 Bridge St. Downtown Hampton Dial PA 3-3301 I -i. Bet You Didn't (i Know 1 'w iT Punt.

4-31 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 162 AO the final period. Kern intercept ed a Knox pass on the Tanker 45 early in the quarter and on the- next play, a 45-yard pass from Mills to swing back Char lie Fobbs hit pay dirt. George Burdette split tne upngnts with his first of three consecutive conversions and the Wheels led, 13-9. Following Eustis' kickoff and three Knox plays from scrim' mage, the Tankers punted to the Wheels 17. wylie, however, took off around left end on the first play from scrimmage and romp ed 83 yards to once again light up the scoreboard.

Late in the quarter. Knox found itself forced to go to the air deep in us own territory, The pasmg proved costly as Kern gathered in a stray Tank er aerial and turned the ball over to the Wheels on the Knox 17. End Charlie Robinson took a pass from Mills a few minutes later to complete a 12-yard scor ing play which capped a three-touchdown fourth-quarter effort for the Wheels. Fort Eustis makes its first home showing of the campaign next Saturday afternoon at Mur phy Field against a reportedly- strong Fort Benning squad from Georgia. Fort Eustii 2117 0- Fort Knox KNOX Vanderbeck 17 F6 KNOX Unoer 15 pass from Rappold (kick failed) EUS-Wyllt 2 run (kick failed)" EUS Fobbs 45 pass from Mills (Burdette kick) EUS-Wyllt 13 run (Burdette kick) EUSRobinson nette kick) pass from Mills (Bur- For Win Sewanee punt deep in his own territory and ran 74 yards for six-pointer behind stellar blocking.

The try for extra point was wide. Both of Johnson's touchdown runs came in the third period of the game, which saw Sewanee dominate the play along the ground. Sewanee finished the day with a total of 336 yards rushing to the Tigers 134. End Frank Stubblefield and wingDacK raui lessman ac counted for Sewanee's other scores, while Phil Condra ac-i counted for three extra points. Sewanac 7 14 7-28 Hamrman-SydBty 8 (886 SE Stubblefield I pass from Harrison (cox Kick SEW Johnson 26 run (Condra kick) SEW Johnson 59 run (Condra kick) H-SLlpscomB 74 punt return (kick tailed SEW Tessman 1 run (Condra kick) TAR BABIES.

26-0 RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) Quarterback Jim Karrs scored, one touchdown and passed for two others to lead North Carolina's freshmen to a 26-0 win over out-classed North Carolina State freshmen here Saturday night. TheN Natrona Heights, native hit his former high school teammate Bob Harenski in the first quarter with a 32- yard toss. Charlie Carr kicked the extra point.

Karrs then came back with a three-yard run in the closing minutes of the first half to put the UNC freshmen ahead 14-0 with Carr again getting the extra point. AmericanLeague BattingTitleWon Hv RooklC OllVCL MivvFiPni tcct Pin i flWW (AP) Minnesota rookie Tony Oliva virtually clinched the American League batting title Saturday as the Twins edged the Los Ancelcs Angels S-3. Oliva doubled home a run In the seventh, giving him l-for-3 on the day and an average of 323 with one game left LOSANGELES tor UNI abrkbi tCoooe 2b 4 8 0 OlVersalles ss 1 0 0 perry pn IIII kostro 3b 12 2 0 scneei 30 JOOO'Ohverf 181 1 Smith cf 4 12 0 Klllrbrew If 0 I 0 Cimfon rf 4 110 Hall cf 4 111 man in- lltg Mincher lb kp'tr'k If 18 1 1 Battev Satrlano 1 8 8 0 ward 4 i JJJJ Fregosl ss 18 1 Beiweil Knoo ID Mil Torres lb 18 8 0 Mc Bride 108 0 R-Kleert ph 1 8 6 Piersail ph 18 0 0 'Totals Klf) "feitit lfTIl Ltt Angeles 018-1 Minnesota Ill M0 1l-8 Knoop, Koppe, Setrieno, att "DP -Lot Angelas 1. LOS Lot Angtitl Mmnesott 4. Oiivt, Fregosl.

38 Klrkpefrlck Smith, Batter. Hall. ip Mil 10 1)51 vcBride L4-ii Duiiba .1 118 4 Jl iworthington i i "BP Bv McSridt (Variants). WP 'Bfwel, Duiiba. lit.

a eoal. Henry had an excellent afternoon at the kicking tee as he was successful on three of four tries at splitting the up rights. The Pirates were unable to score any more in the half asJ Delaware State began a series of plays that ended with a Hor- golfs all-time great stars, may February. the PGA Championship five Golden Horseshoe professional, recently with Hagen, a good of Famer will feature the semi hole on the front nine will take each player's pulse and I in 1 iftliMir By HARRY COVERT JR. PUTTS AND PANS OF SORTS span and their second of Walter Haccn, one of visit the Peninsula sometime "The Hai2." winner of season.

1 Hampden-Sydney 's lone tally 228'came ird Perid when 1 Whitey Lipscomb pulled in a times and British Open and Western Open champion four times each, has been asked to be guest speaker for the Vir ginia Association of Golf Professionals second annual seminar. The seminar, held last vear in the Williamsburg Lodge, is Five champions and reserve chammons were crowned in Saturday's second annual Small Pony Open Warm-up 1. Bab's Biddy, owned and ridden by Martha Cross. 2. Farnely Brilliant, Cindy Brit, tinaham.

3. Mistletoe. Charlotte Cross, 4. Calpurnia, Langley Field Stables, Katy Edmunds. Large Pony Open Warm-up 1.

Farnely Sutanna. Marianne Taylor. 2. wny noi, Cindy Behm. 3.

Finely Mine, Lettv Lea Bright. 4. Gayle's Storm, E. J. Routten, by Trudy Brooks.

Junior Hunter Open Warm-up 1. Cln's Delight, Vickl Hobos. 2. Copper Sky, Carv Jenkins. Nancy Kastelbrug.

9. Lance, Peggy Bailey. 4. Farnely Rost- mont, Jant Rich. Green Hunter Open Warm-up 1.

Brandvwlne, Mrt. Mildred Warren. Mar tha Bullock. 2. Repete, Robert 3 Mlriniaht Star.

Mrs. Mildred warren, Martha Bullock. 4. Piaycoy, KOdoy Lea. Beo Inner Over Fences 1.

Plxle. Jerry Wade. 2. Miss Barbara Houston. 3.

HI Heels, Melvin Dunklev, Jessica Young. 4. Driftwood, Roddy Lee, Marty Moll. Smtll Pony Under Saddle 1. Calpur nia, Langley Field stables, Katy ta- munds.

2. Mistletoe, Charlotte cross. 3. Driftwood, Roddy Lee. 4.

Farnley Brilliant, Cindy Brittingham. Large Ponv Under Saddle 1. Farnley Suzanna, Marlannt Taylor. 2. Why Not, Cindy Behm.

1. Mighty Man, Nancy Kastelburg. 4. Raggedy Ann, camy Coenen. Junior Horse Under Saddle 1.

Cln's Delight, Vicki Hobos. 2. Copper Sky, Carv Jenkins, Nancy Kastelburg. 1. Farnley Rosemont, Jant Rich.

Beginners Under Saddle 1. Miss Barbara Houston. 2. Calpurnia, Field Stables, Katy Edmunds. 3.

Heels, Melvin Dunk ley, Jessict Young. 1 4. Driftwood, Roddy Lee, Marty Moll. Lead Line 1. Amioo.

Evelvn Marin-iB lack. I. Puppy Love, Sara Thornton 3. Calpurnia, Bobby Seay. 4, Cocoa, Dottit Smith.

Green Hunter Under Saddle 1. Brandy-1 wine, Mrs. Mildred Warren, Martha Bui- lock. 2. Chispeante, Joe Schmalzei.

3.1 John Sunshine, Anne Warren Taylor. 4. Duchess, Langley Field Stables, Nancy Seay. Small Pony Handy Hunttr 1. Drift-1 wood, Roddy Lee.

1. Wonder, Patsy Soter. 3. Bab's Biddy, Marthe Cross, i 4. Farnley Brilliant, Cindy Brittingham.

Largt Pony Handy Hunter 1. Finely Mine, Lettv Lee Bright. 2. Why Not. Cindy Behm.

3. Mighty Man, Nancy I Kastelburg. 4. Pixie, Jerry Wade. Junior Handy Hunter 1.

Coooer Skv.l Cary Jenkins, Nancy Kastelburg. 2. Cln's Delight, Vickl Hobbs. 1. Farnley Rose-1 mont, Jane Rich.

Green Handy Hunter 1. Brandvwine. Mrs. Mildred Warren, Martha 2. Midnight Star, Mrs.

Mildred Warren, I Martha Bullock. 1. Playboy, Rachael Harrison, Roddy Let. 4. Chispeante.

Joe Schmalzei. Pleasure Class 1. Mist T. Barbara Houston. 2.

Duchess. Lanolev Field Sta- bles, Katy Edmunds. 3. Calpurnia, Lang-i Sunshine, Anne Warren Ttylor, ley pieid stames, Jessica Young. 4.

Jonnm Beginners Over Fences 1. Miss tj Barbara Houston. 1. Lance, Peggy Bailey, 11 Dorothy Bailey. 1.

Calpurnia, Langley Field Stables, Katy Edmunds. 4. HI," Heels, Melvin Dunklev, Jessica Young. IB Small Pony Modified Olympic 1. Mis.11 tletoe, Charlotte Cross.

2. Calpurnia, Langley Field Stables, Katy Edmunds. 3. Driftwood, Roddy Let. 4.

Wonder, Patsy Soter, Largt Pony Modified Olympic 1. Farnely Suzannat Marianne Taylor. 3 Mighty Man. Nancy Kastelburg. 3.

Whvi Not, cmdv Behm. 4. Finely Mint, Letty Lee Bright. Junior Horsa Modified Olympic 1 Cin't Delight, Vickl Hobbs. 2.

Copper Sky, Cary Jenkins, Nancy Kastelburg. Green Hunttr Over Fences 1, Repete, Robert Miller, 2. Brandywint, Mildred Warren. 3. John Sunshine, Anne Warren! Ttylor, Martht Bullock.

4. Duchess, Langley Field Stables, Nancy Seay. Pairs of Hunters 1. Farnley Marianne Taylor and Finely Mint, Letty LH Rriaht. 9.

Reh'ft PiHHv. Martha! irost and Mistletoe, Charlotte Cross. 3. Farnley Brilliant, Cindy Brittingham1 and Wonder, Patsy Soter. 4.

Copper, Sky, Nancy Kastelburg and Cln't Dt-I Hunt, Vickl Hobbs. Fly fo Your Favorite Ball Game! FREE booklet that lists the flying time and charter rotes to hundreds of cities throughout the country. Write on your company's letterhead. RAM Aviation, Inc. Patrick Bear Airport Telephone t77-MU 1 tyaroiB on Sorenson Of U.

S. Leading Women's World Amateur PARIS (AP) The United! France, which started the day the project of George Tinsley, the assisted by Peter Hodson, Williamsburg Country Club pro, Hodson has been in contact friend of Jack Isaccs. the former Laneley AFB pro, and the possibility is good the Golf Hall nar, slated lor late feoruary i-i one-stroke lead with a two-stroke edge in the over France Saturday In thelfo, u. Women's World Amateur f008' had. 148 8 73 Championship and Carol Soren- Bngitte Varangot and a 75 by son of Janesville, tied Catherine Lacoste of France for the individual lead.

The State pro-seniors tournament, rained out last week at Norfolk's Kempsville Meadows, has been reset Oct. 30. When officials decided to postpone the event, Peninsula entries were playing well. Eustis pro Wynsol Spencer and Gen. John J.

Lane were six-under-par on their best ball (Lane had shot 44, his best nine-hole score) while Hodson was seven-under with Hal Haynor and six-under with Fred Bashara. Hodson had eagled the fifth with Sunday', round to hole and Bashara parred each Spencer, playing this weekend in the Hot Springs pro-am. win team wiui vsua upon cnampion Hern nooper in a maicn with State Open king Tom Strange and Shorty Oatman Oct. 9 at Petersburg Bnckwood Country ciuD in a lest maicn. a "Ui)U VIUVU WliV IflJ.

"VVI, I shot a nar round of 38-37-72 i over the St. Germain course. Barbara Fay White of Shreveport, shot a 73, despite a number of missed putts, and these two scores gave the United States 145 for the day. Stuart's 5 Hits Spark Red Sox To Triumph, 7-0 BOSTON (AP) BoMon't liici siuan coneciea live nus in 11 live umei ai oai as cm mon bouquette pitched his fourth tra ght shutout over Washing- Flint Hill Deals Navigators Second Straight Loss, 7-2 Hamntnn Raidi Academv for doing a Rood job blocking Claudine Cros. That made the team score for 54 holes 440 for the United States and 441 for I 111 England held third place with 446.

Each of the 25 nations has entered three players but only the two best scores from each team count in the daily team scores. Miss Lacoste, the stocky 19-year-old French girl whose father was one of the Four MncWotoors nf tannic 31 VP arc ago and whose mother won both 4.1 ine onusn ana rrencn women si golf championships, was tar i ahead in the individual scoring after two rounds. But she I slipped off to a 78 Saturday and; were tied for fourth with 224 totals Barbara Mclntire of Cobrado Springs, the U.S. women's I on eacn snoi to determine we players match Is slated to begin today Ocean View course for JRCC Tom Shicl, whose wife has treatment for cancer. Hooper and touring pro Claude King will and Oatman.

Admission will be for the 1:30 p.m. competition Bird, Middie Atlantic PGA president, his pro job at Richmond's Willow group of physicians and nurses COVERT to the Old Dominion blood pressure effect on the A benefit at Norfolk's assistant pro undergone Virginia Beach play Strange by donation George has quit Oaks country are Leo pro, and Isaacs, Club pro who ciuo. lop candidates tor nis jod Steinbrecher, Richmond Country Club now Tequesta (Fla.) Country still may be anxious to return wu ui uic ivcu uua a i-v lost ner auvamage. Miss Sorensen had rounds of' Monbouquette scattered seven 75.74.7222i and Miss Lacoste hits, recording his 13th triumph had 72.71-78-221. Marley Spear-galnst 14 defeats.

man of England was in third Stuart drove in the first run in lace 75.75.72222 and the firsl inning wnh a single. He white and Miss Varangot who lust graduated from collcce. is exDected to turn nro some time this year Ed Justa of Rocky Mount, N.C., an outstanding amateur, has. become a pro and will join the PGA tour at the end of the year The 1906 women's Curtis Cup matches will be played in Hot Springs Women's Pen-Am is still slated Oct. 14-15 at James River CC Still on the subject of the fairer sex, toughest story to get recently were scores of the finals failed to score a touchdown Sat- urday afternoon against visit- tng Flint Hill and went down to its second straight setback, 7-2.

The Navigators' offensive punch was stalled all afternoon by the undefeated invaders with the deepest penetration of the Academy being down to the 18. Flint Hill scored its touchdown when the Navigators' Bobby Wanke fumbled a punt on his own 33 in the second period uave wamews swepi ngni ena criminage play 7 score. Matnews kicked tne con- version ty twrA nm-trui rQ.viuaii m. Challoner broke through the line lu Mil, in 11 ifuwvi vmunvui and tackled Flint Hill's Pete Britten in the end zone, putting Hampton Roads on the score board. The Navicators started a fplvo rfapn in tholy nam tnrri.

tory in the fourth period but only found themselves turning luis wv sm M.e) wa the ball over on the visitor's 40-yard line by virtue of a fumble. Maurice McDougal was cited champion, didn't figure in the team scoring Saturday, just as Miss Lacoste didn't. Miss Mc-? Intire shot 36-4278 with a dou- of a Fall tourtument. The champion won Dy sucn a good mar- une ot Virginia top amateurs, ble bogey six at the 12th and four three-putt green. Vli cjr uuowra mai nil wun wrw mure smiea biiu a uuuum.

WASHINGTON I80JTON brk bt B'-aame 4 0 10 Vcntiiia 7b brkM Kmntdv )ft Hinton It rl l.ec cf Phillips lb Cun'ham ph BrinH'an Leun 18 18 tonigitere i 8 1 0 Vastr'skicf 4 0 10 -vati IB 4 0 8 0 Vairone 3b 4 8 10 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 Brnsoud SI 1 0 0 0 Sran 4 0 10 Nixon 3 1 1 1 8 8 0 ft Outfit Vnntin Ph 18 8 0 Zt-rw 18 8 0 "Totals 318 7 $athlnto stop Ttlals 37 7 11 6-Kirkland, Kennedy Relzer LOI Washington Boiion 11. bououettt. IP ER 1110 Laun (L.I-11 4 8 4 1 1 i i i i i i i R'xo'p" ouette fW, 1H4) 7 8 8 1 7 8 8 1 WP-Ridzik 1 A-Ult. 5Mo si ie 1 ZtZ3'Jn gin, the group thought the tally should not be printed Critics of the New York Yankees have been severe this Rummer. But oh how nice it is now to see the Bombers, with cripples like Mickey Mantle, who shoots golf in the low 80s, take over the lead.

That's xome pill to take for the Yankee-haters! And, look at the Phillies. That was tome imoke screen they put up It was suggested this past week the Peninsula should seek a date on the PGA circuit as part of a local festival to promote tourism. This would be in conjunction with the completion of the championship caliber public course Newport News is build English Race MFa'MiPVrr Fnolnnri AP) 1, L)ra ASior urey auuaen staged a storming iinusn Satur- -j UdJ aim uu uic the Cesarewitcn Stakes. Mao-iV f'nnrt was sprnnd nftL ic, I i-j ouaJK'H 44C U1UU. i I ing.

It seems this project should be promoted by the Peninsula Chamber of Commerce, which gets about $10,000 from Newport ivews ana uampion eacn year..