Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 11

Location:
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

U. S. Cagers Blast Russia In Olympic Finals, 73-59 Olympic Results FrazJer Decisions Huber in Boxing FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1964, Loke Chorles American Press 11 fO CAR RACES FRIDAY'S OLYMPIC SUMMARIES Thi Astoclafed Press FENCING Championship Russia 9, Italy 6 Second Round Russia 9, U.S. 4 Italy 9, Hungary 7 Poland 9, Germany 6 France 8, Rumania 6 Far 5th Hungary Rumania For Fifth Germany 9, U.S.

5 semifinal Round Russia 9, Poland 7 Semifinal Round Holy France 1 VOLLEYBALL League Russia 3, Brazil 0 Japan 3, Netherlands 1 Rumania 3, U.S. 1 Czechoslovakia 3, Korea 0 Bulgaria 3, Hungary 1 Final slandlngs Russia. 2, Czechoslovakia. 3, Japan. 4, Romania 5, Bulgaria.

Hungary. 7, Brazil. 8, Netherlands. 9, U.S. 10, Korea.

WOMEN'S Japan 3, Russia 0 Final slandlngs 1, Japan. 2, Russia. 5, Poland. 4, Rumania. 5, United Slates.

6, Korea. JUDO Open Class-Elimination League 'fi? 3 4L cn Cam ell, Weimar, defca ed Thomas Ong, Philippines, I.W* Open Clats-Ellminatlon League Group 3 Klaus Glahn, Germany, Campbell, 5:02. Campbell eliminated. Final Anlonlus, Greesink, Netherlands, deleat- MAklo Kamigana, Japan, 9:22 Final standings 1, Gcesink. 2, Kami- ftaga.

3, Tie. between Theodore Boro- rovikls, Australia, and Glahan. EQUESTRIAN Individual dressage final Henri eflammartln, Switzerland, 1,504 points. 2, Horry Boldf, Germany, 1,503. 3, Serqey Filatov, Russia, 1,484.

4, Gustav Fischer, Germany, 1,483. 5, Joser Neckermann. Carmany, 1,429. 6, Reiner Klimkc, Ger- wony, 1,404. SOCCER For Third Place Germany 3, U.A.R.

Championship Hunoary 1, Czechoslovakia I FIELD HOCKEY For Third Place Auitralla 3, Spain 2, overtime BASKETBALL For llth Finland 73, Mexico 72 Mr Ninth Place Australia 64, Japan 57 For Third Pioct Brazil Puerto Rico 40 GYMNASTICS I Women's balance team final 1, Vera Caslavska, Czechoslovakia, 19.449 points. 2, Tamara Mlnlna, Russia, 19.399. 3, Larl; sa i.alynlna, Russia, 19.382. 4, Pollna i Aslakhova, Rlssla, 19.366. 5, Hono Ryz: Ickova, Czechoslovakia, 19.349.

6, Keiko leda, Japan, 19.216. floor exercise final Larl- so Lafynlno, Russia, 79.599 points. 2, Pollna Astakhova, Russia, 19.500. 3, za Janosl, Hungary, 19.300. 4, Birglt Ra- dochla, Germany, 19.299.

5, Inprid Fosl, Germany, 19.266. 6, Vera Caslavska, Czechoslovakia, 19.099. Men's long horse final 1, Haruhiro Yamashila, Japan, 19.600 points. 2, Victor Llsitsky, Russia, 19.325. 3, Hannu Rantak- 1 arl, Finland, 19.300.

4, Shujl Tsuruml, Japan, 19.225. 5, Boris Shakhlln, Russia, 19.200. 6, Yuklo Endo, Japan, 19.075. Men's parallel bars final 1, Yukio Endo, Japan, 19.675 polnls. 2, i Tsuruml, Japan, 19.450.

3, Franco Menl- chelli, Italy, 19.350. 4, Sergey Dlomldov, Russia, 19.22S. 5, Victor Llsitsky, Russia, 19.200. 6, Mlroslav Cerar, Yugoslavia, 18.450. Men's horlronlal bar final 1, Boris Shakhlln, Russia, 19.625 points.

2, Yury Titov, Russia, 19.550. 3, Mlnwlov Ccrar, i Yugoslavia, 19.500. 4, Victor Llsitsky, Russia, 19.325. 5, Yukio Endo, Japan, 19.050. 6, Takashi Ono, Japan, 19.000.

BOXING Flyweight Championship 1 Fernando Atzorl, Italy, outpointed Artur Tlcch, Poland. BANTAMWEIGHT Championship Takao Sakural, Japan, stopped Shin Cho Chunq. Korea, 2. MIDDLEWEIGHT Championship Valcry Popcnchenko, Russia, slopped Emil Schulz, Germany, 1. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Championship Cosimo Pinlo, Italy, outpointed Alcxey Klsdiov, Russia.

HEAVYWEIGHT Championship Joe Frazler, Philadelphia, outpointed I Hans Huber, Germany. Doucet Pacing 2-AAA Rushing LaGrange halfback Al Doucet, a junior, is showing his heels to District 2-AAA opponents this season, averaging 8.1-yards per carry. He has carried the ball 26 times for 219 yards. Leading the pack in total yardage is John Stelly of Northside with 434 yards. In third position behind Lonnie Segura of New Iberia is Lake Charle High's Buz Clark, with 383 yards.

Pinveille field general Lynn Cavanaugh leads in the passing Guess Who Is In NBA Lead After 1 Week Let baseball have its tight pennant races. The Boston Celtics, who believe in doing things the easy way, are all alone atop the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division today pfter only one week of play. 01! course, it's not a very big lead yet. But the Celtics, for their seventh itraight NBA championship, fnade it two victories in a row itirsday night with a 104-102 triumph over Detroit. In the second game of the 'doubleheader at Philadelphia.

the Baltimore Bullets turned back the 76ers, 138-135, in overtime. Sam Jones' short jump shot with 36 seconds left carried the Celtics to victory after the world champs had blown a 151 point lead in the last period. I Reggie Hardin's three-pointer I with 51 second left tied the score find set up Jones' winning shot. As usual, the Boston attack i was well-balanced. Jones scored 23 points, John Havlicek added 117 and Bill Russell, Tom San- iders and K.C.

Jones had 14 apiece. Detroit's Ray Scott took game honors with 27. Philadelphia held Baltimore's big Walt Bellamy to a meager four points, while Don Ohl and Cus Johnson chipped in with 37 each and Bailev Howell added 24, Baskets by Ohl and Bob Ferry gave the Bullets a three-point lead with 40 seconds left in the overtime session and the 76ers were unable to catch up. i Hal Greer, Philadelphia's top marksman with 29 points, had sent the game into overtime with a goal that tied the score in regulation time a 126-all. Dave Gambee added 28 points tor the losers.

EASTERN DIVISION Woo Lost Pet. Behind. BOtton 2 0 1.000 Cincinnati 2 .664 'ii Philadelphia i i few York i .000 i i WESTERN DIVISION St. Louis 1 i.ooo Loi Angeles 2 1 Baltimore 2 Detroit i t'M Francisco KO 2 Thursday's Results Boston 104, Detroit 1B2 138, Philadelphia 1.5. over- tlmt TMoy'i Camei Ot Son Franc 15.0 Baltimore at doston Detroit at Pniiaaelphia St.

Louu department, having hit on 14 of 22 attempts for a gaudy .636 average and 157 yards. Quarterback Mark Lumpkin of the Wildcats has a large lead i in punting, averaging 39.7 yards per boot in 25 kicks. His nearest competitor is Coco Ros- sito of LaGrange, who has av- eraged 35.6 yards per kick. Ross Bruchbacher of Lafayette is virtually running away with the lead in pass receptions, having hauled in 20 aerials thus far. DISTRICT 2-AAA RUSHING Carries Gain Lost Doucet, LaG.

Cole, LaGrcmqe Marline, Sulphur xSeaura, New 1. Perkins, Plnevllle Clark, Lake Charles Lafayette xMliler, New Iberia Flshback, Lai. Hebert, Sulphur Stelly, Northside Taylor, Bolton Smith, Bolton Gaar, Bolton Alsop, Plneville Fry, LaGranqc Blake, Sulphur 26 25 49 73 26 83 to 69 40 30 99 47 43 3B 28 35 31 219 145 272 401 137 416 326 392 196 142 446 214 194 159 113 135 137 9 5 2 8 14 33 48 73 15 6 12 12 8 3 2 1 16 Net AV8. 210 140 270 393 123 383 278 309 181 136 434 434 186 156 111 134 121 8.1 5.6 5.5 5.4 5.3 4.6 4.6 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.4 4.4 4.3 4.1 4.0 3.9 3.9 PASSING ott. Comp Int.

Yds. TD Pet. Cavanaugh, Pnvll 22 14 0 Ii7 2 636 i Murchison, Bltn 69 37 6 442 6 .536 Cappel, Lof. 38 18 1 304 3 .474 xMiller, New I. 48 22 1 173 2 .458 Jewell, Lalayctlo 38 16 3 250 3 422 Blake, Sulphur 47 18 1 247 4 .384 Lumpkin, LC 41 15 4 365 3 .366 I Dupin, LaGrange 52 18 2 244 2 .346 I Erny, Northside 52 13 3 154 2 .250 I PASS RECEPTION Caught Yds TOs Brupbacher, Lafayetls ..20 253 2 Fishback, Lafayette 13 301 5 Doiron, Bolton 13 188 4 Taylor, Bolton 10 151 Thompson, Sulphur 8 103 2 McElroy, Sulphur 8 98 2 xChampagne, New l.

7 56 a Stoutes, Northside 6 97 i Stroh, LaGrange 6 87 0 I Diamond, LoGrange 6 86 I PUNTING No. Avg. Hd. Blk. Lumpkin, LC 25 39.7 0 Rossitto, LaGrange 24 33.6 0 Dale, Bollon 27 35.3 0 i AAcGraw, Pinevllle 21 33 i I I Fishback, Lalayelle 21 33.5 I xDarby, New Iberia 19 30.9 Hebert, Norlhside 30 30.8 I Blake, Sulphur 26 30.0 0 not Include Lafayette game.

TOKYO (AP) A silk inspired United States I basketball team, stung by widespread speculation that their Olympic dominance was at an end, crushed Russia 73-59 today I and won the gold medal for the (sixth straight time while Joe I Frazler of Philadelphia won the I heavyweight, boxing title. li Soviets, hdwevcr, grabbed off boxing and gymnastic medals at a pell-mell rale and overlook the United States in the total medals' tabulation on this last full clay of competition in the 18th modern Olympics. The Russian gymnasts collected seven medals, including two gold, and the boxers added seven more, three of them gold. In all, the Russians added 19 pieces of Olympic hardware to their collection for a total of 96. i The United States, mean! while, got only two the golds by the basketball team and Frazier for a total of 90.

The only event on the final day of the Games, Saturday, is equestrian grand prix jumping. Neither the United States nor Russia is expected to score heavily, and the present medal totals are likely to stand. That shows Russia with 30 gold. 31 silver and 35 bronze. The United States has 36 gold, i 26 silver and 28 bronze.

Frazier's narrow victory was the only one by an American boxer, in contrast to the three championships won in 1960, including one by current world 'heavyweight champion Cassius Clay. The 195-pound Philadelphia slaughterhouse skinner went the Full three rounds and took the title on a 3-2 decision by the five judges over Germany's Hans Huber. Leading; the basketball team in its surprisingly easy conquest jof the Russians were Lucious Jackson of Pan American College with 17 points and Joe Caldwell of Arizona Stale with 14. The U.S. basketball team, which has' 47-0 record since the sport introduced to the Olympics'" in 1936.

had been Crowley Hits Eunice, 27-73 For 6th Win CROWLEY (Spl.) The Crowley Gents used the passing of Butch Cantey and the running of Harry Shreve to fashion a 27-13 victory over the Eunice Bobcats here Thursday. Crowley, ranked second in the Associated Press Class AA ranking, now has won six straight. Eunice is 3-4 now. Cantey passed for two touchdowns and Shreve ran for a pair and Eunice furnished its share of the "double" action with Lawrence Bellow pitching to Bill Harton for both touchdowns. Eunice 0 0 6 Crowley 14 0 7 Bill Prother 14 pass from Butch Cantey.

Dan Hampton kick. Sweeney Stutes 18 pass from Butch 1 Cantey. Dan Hampton kick. William Harton 55 pass from Lawrence Bellow. Kick failed.

Harry Snreve 6 run. Don Hamplon kick. William Harton 37 pass from Lawrence Bellow. Lawrence Bellow kick. Harry Shreve 20 run.

Kick failed. STATISTICS Eunice Crowley widely reported lu be weaker this year than in past Games. I The Americans went through i eighl games without, major I difficulty, but the reports per- 'sisled. Russia also won eight straight and was believed lo be stronger than ever. The Americans dispelled that myth wilh a burst in the closing 'minutes of the first half, taking a lead intermission.

The continual in I he first five minutes of the second half when the Americans oul- i scored Russia 10-4 nnd took a (49-35 lead. That did it. The United States coasted in from there. The triumph was one of the sweetest of the 14-rlay run of Hie Games for the United States. but came on the day that the Russians made their greatest harvest of medals.

UNITED STATES RUSSIA OFT Barnen 0 0 OMulrhnicx 00 Bradley 2 A 10 Baglcy 2 0 .1 Brown 306 Aldcha'n 30 6 Caldwell 7014 Travin 0 Counts 204 Khrynin 02 'I Davlcs 2 0 4 Krurnin 3 5 11 Hozzard 1 0 7 Moscshvill 000 Jackson 6 5 17 Kornppv 248 McCafficy 1 0 4Pelrov 306 Mulllns 0 0 OVolnov 0 2 Shlpn 5 0 10 Lipso 2 0 Wilson 1 0 2 Kalnlnsh 1 2 Totals 31 11 73 Totals 23 13 57 United States Russia 31 Fouled out United Stolen, none. Ru'. sla, Volnov. Total touH United Slate? 22, Russia 28. CHEN GULT AFB LENGTH- 3.

-50 CONCRETE. SCENE OF RACES This localer map shows the access routo and course for the Saturday and Sunday sports car races at Chennault Air Force Base. All spectators will be routed to the course by way of the former civilian airport road. Traffic will not be permitted to use the regular entrance gates for the races. Fust downs 8 Ruihing yardage 57 Passing yardage 87 Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 30 12 73 515 3 333.7 2 60 You tun Count on I utility INo oi'f al TOMOTIVE CENTER ALLSTATE Mufflers for Chevrolet or Ford 1949-53 6 Durable steel.

Designed for low replacement of your original muffler. Electronically seams. Sues to i'ii most cars. Installed 1954-60 Chevrolet Installed 9.77 CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Protect Your Family with Safety Belts e'C Sports Car Races To Start Saturday Kansas City To Invade Boston In AFL Contest The race for first place in the Eastern Division of the American Football League promises to become a traffic jam during the weekend action smarting tonight. The Boston Patriots, in second place with a 4-1-1 record, rebound to face their jinx learn, the Kansas City Chiefs (2-3-0) tonight at Boston.

The Patriots haven't whipped the Chiefs since 1961 and must win to stay in the Eastern race. Last Friday, Boston rallied to tie the Oakland Haiders 43-43. The division-leading Buffalo Bills, winners of six straight and the only undefeated team in professional football, play hosts Saturday night to the New York Jets (3-1-1) who are pressing the Patriots from third place in the Eastern Division. Local tans will be able lo witness some of the finest snorts cars in the south in action tomorrow and Sunday at the Jean LaFitte Sports Gar Races at Chennault field. The Lake Charles Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Sports Car Club of America, Southwest La.

Region, sponsors of the race, have lined up many fast cars for the two-day affair. There is little at stake except prestige in the local event, with the exception of trophies furnished by the sponsor. The drivers compete for regional regional champions Bill Stellc, of "llous- Ion, and Bill Fuller, of' Oakdale will be present. The aspect of safety and efficient operation is a matter of cold economics to the owners and drivers. It takes a cash outlay to acquire a car! capable of top-notch competition i and it takes additional cash to keep the machine in top working order.

It isn't uncommon lor a car to lose an engine or transmission the first time it goes' around the track, despite lavish care by mechanics. The returns are small in comparison to the and a sense of accomplishment for most, although (lie lop dri-i vers in the nation can I some financial rewards from outside activities as- a result of their success on the track. The races, starting al "eM lor serious, responsible people and there's no room for the careless. The rules also require that every car entered in (he race run a minimum of five practice laps to be certain that everything is in order. RADIO TV LINEUPS RADIO-TV FOOTBALL FRIDAY: i.ako Charles at KAOK, K.PLC, 7:10 p.m.; Sulphur at Norlnslde (Lafayette) KLOU, 7: 15 o.m.

SATURDAY: Hltiti School playback KPAC-TV (4) 10:30 a.m.; LSU at Ten- nesicc (KPLC-TV (7), KPAC-TV (4), p.m. KPLC, 1:30 p.m.; Tulane at Geor- (lia Tech KLOU, 12:45 p.m.; AAcNeow at Memphis State KAOK, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY: High School Playback KATC- TV (3), 12 noon; Bears at Redskins KLFT- TV (10), IS p.m.; Cowboys at Cnrdi noK KFDM TV (6), 1 p.m.; Oilers at Chargers KATC-TV (3) KBMT-TV (121, 2:30 p.m. Playback KPL.C- TV 10:15 p.m. EER JAX FALSTAFF BUSGH PABST PEARL KATV U'KBSTKK Tomlio' NIGHTLY "Mr, AT THE TURF LOUNGE Highway next to Holiday Inn 10 min.

drive from Downtown L.C. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 60UKBON IIIMIIII 111 tllllll HOWN-FORMAN OISTIUMS CORCOMIH3N BOTTLES Returnable? From Kentucky's First Distiller EVAN WILLIAMS (GREEN LABEL) A Really Fino Bourbon 8(i Proof Charcoal Filtered Kentucky Straight Whiskey Smooth Mellow unv PRICK; UNIVERSITY CLUB MALT LIQUOR 6 7 No Deposit nottlcs SARKOFF VODKA ih O.U3 Ky. St. Bourbon JOHN HENRY 5ih VODKA OR IMPORTED WINES FROM OUR INTERNATIONAL WINE CELLAR 5 Kill) niJKGUXnV: Hraujolais 1059 1959 Saint Amour 1059 Fluerie iH'iuHMiv: 1959 Macoii Hlanc 105!) 1'ouilly 1'uisbc ('hal)lis Moreau Kill) ROKUKAUX: Saint-Jullen 1959 Saint-Emilion 11159 Mcdoc 1959 WHITE J50UDEAUX: 1059 (Jravi's 1059 SautfMuSl'AMSII: 1050 lUn-f-undy I'lii'i Claret 191JO Sautcrni- Kusf' 100'i White I.ii'bfraumilch 19G'J MosHulueinchen Uernk. Hiesling 10(J! Julianis.

Kii-sliiig Nifrst(-incr Domt. I'llTIf 1.59 l.SK l.riK 1.99 1.59 1.99 3.4S 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 5 1.99 1.99 J9c 99c 99c 99c 99c .59 .59 .59 .59 From Out- Of The Vineyards of France GORDIER iiuycnal Rouge (lied) Imperial Hose' (Rose) Imperial Blaiio (White) Ancient Caballero Age Rum S.K 5 4.69 3.67 99c Special Imported Scotch Peter Dawson w. 4.99 HOKIJS POKUS -LIQUORS 1824 i. BROAD STREET 'TIL MIDNIGHT SATUKUAV.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Lake Charles American-Press Archive

Pages Available:
92,202
Years Available:
1954-1967