The Times from Munster, Indiana • 55

I NEW IRISH REALLY FOR REAL Notre Dame Trounces Purdue, 34-15 By JERRY LISKA SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, responding to John Huarte's daring quarter-backing, smashed Purdue's Boilermakers 34 -15 Saturday for their second straight conquest of a Big Ten football rival. The home debut of new Coach Ara Parseghian proved the new Irish were for real as they followed their 31-7 conquest of Wisconsin with an even more devastating mauling of Purdue. Trailing 7-0 after Purdue scored on its first drive in the first quarter, Huarte led the Irish' to two second quarter touchdowns and a 14-7 halftime lead. Huarte ignited the Irish with his accurate passing, twice lopping short touchdown passes as the Boilermakers bunched for goal line stands.

Again Huarte's chief target was end Jack Snow, who grabbed six passes for 82 yards, including a 20-yard scoring flip which moved Notre Dame ahead 14-7 in the second period. The Irish scored their third scooped up the ball and streaked 47 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth period, the Irish gambled on a fourth down and four situation and made it on Purdue's 29 to set up a 23-yard scoring dash by reserve back Peter Andreotti. The fifth Irish touchdown also came in the closing period when Snow's 70-yard quick kick was touched by the Purdue receiver and Notre Dame got the ball on the Boilermaker three. On the next play, Huarte flipped a touchdown pass to halfback Nick Rassas.

The first Irish touchdown came in the second quarter on Bill Wolski's three yard run after Huarte twice hit Snow with passes for 24 and 23 yards. Purdue's second touchdown came with 31 seconds left in the game, with Doug Holcomb flipping 10 yards to Bob Hadrick. 1 a no First downs 17 1 Rustling yardage II 153 Passing yardage 142 135 Passes 13-18 10-21 Passes Intercepted by 1 3 Punts 4-43 3-47 Fumbles lost 1 I Yards penalized 20 35 Purdue 7 0 Notre Dame 0 14 0 815 7 1334 Pur. Grlese I run (Griese kick), ND Wolskl 3 run (Ivan kick). ND Snow 2 pass from Huarte (Ivan kick).

touchdown on a blocked punt in which two sophomores collaborated. Kevin Hardy blocked a Purdue punt and Alan Page ND Page 57 run with blocked punt (Ivan kick). NO Andreotti 23 run (Ivan kick). ND Bassas 2 pass from Huarte (kick failed). Pur Hadrick 10 pass from Holcomb Hadrlcks pass from Griese.

Attendance 1. JOHN HUARTE SECTION The Hammond Times Sports Home Neicspaper of the Calumet Region Sunday, October 4, 1964 tun Cards; Yanks Clinch Baseball Scoreboard Berra Crew Has 14th Title in 16 YALE WINS NO. 600 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Aggressive Yale walloped Lehigh 54-0 Saturday and became the first college football team to record 600 victories. Warming up for its Ivy League campaign starting next week, the Eli wrapped the contest up early and coasted to Its second triumph of the seasorrl rally triggered by Bobby Rich WW1 bW0 WHITAKER Speculating In Sports 3-Way Playoff Possible ST.

LOUIS (AP)-The 'unpredictable New York Mets dumped St. Louis irto a first place tie in the unbelievable National League pennant race, annihilating the Cardinals 15-5 Saturday behind a five-homer barrage. The defeat, their second in less than 24 hours to the last place Mets, toppled the Cardinals into a deadlock with Cincinnati with one game remaining on the regular schedule. The Reds, idle Saturday, play third place Philadelphia at Cincinnati Sunday while the Cardinals again meet the Mets. THE PHILLIES, also idle, moved to within one game of the lead.

If St. Louis loses Sunday while Philadelphia wins its game the race will end in a 3-way tie. A victory Saturday would have clinched a tie for the Cardinals, seeking their first pennant since 1946. The Mets shellacked eight Cardinal pitchers for 17 hits George Altman started the homer parade, leading off the second with a blast into the right field seats. Ed Kranepool, whose run scor lng single beat the Cardinals 1-0 Friday night, connected with two on in the third.

Charlie Smith was next, starting the fifth with a homer into the left field bleachers. BOBBY KLAUS and Joe Christo pher closed out the barrage in a six-run seventh inning. Klaus connected with two aboard and one out later, Christopher rapped the ball into the left field bleachers. An ominous sign cropped up for the Cardinals with the first batter of the game. Klaus hit a pop foul, but catcher Tim Mc-Carver dropped it for an error.

Klaus then lined to left fielder Lou Brock, who dropped the ball for a two-base error. The Mets went on to score four runs against 20-game winner Ray Sadecki, two on Jim Hickman's bases-loaded single and the other two on a single by Bob Taylor. NEW YORK ab I ST. LOUIS hi 2 Flood 1 Brock, If 3 2 2 Groat.ss 3 0 0 0 Sadeckl.p 0 Craig.p Morgan, ph Skinner.ph I James.ph ab Klaus.Tb Hickman.cf Taylor Kran'p'LIb Altman, If Fisher. Graham, ph Ribant.p Psrsons.p 5 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 46 15 17! Totals 30 5 13 Met NOTRE DAME-Forget all that stuff, about a 5-5 season for Notre Dame.

Make it 8-2 and a high finish in the national standings with an outside chance of rating with the Top Five, The "Era of Ara" Parseghian has already produced smashing victories over two Big Ten powers-Wisconsin 31-7 and Purdue 34-15-but the margins aren't as significant as the method of accomplishment. Maybe Notre Dame isn't "deep" in first line material. Maybe the Irish lack breakaway speed in the backfield. Maybe! But don't tell Coach Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin or Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue that Notre Dame's lacking in carniverous big lineman, flat-bellied, savage specimens who can terrorize an opposing offense. The inevitability of Purdue's onesided licking was apparent in the first half of Saturday's renewal before 59,611 in the same yellow brick stadium where Knute Rockne, Elmer Layden and Frank Leahy coached the Irish into page one headlines.

NOTRE DAME went to the SNOW BALLED-UP Notre Dame end Jack Snow (85) has ball batted out of his hand by Purdue's Charley King in second quarter of game at South Bend. Cats, intercepted, two by Hanson. Fullback Steve Murphy piled up 39 yards in six carries for Northwestern in the first half, but missed the second half with a badly sprained ankle. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

62 Pet. O.I. xNew York .615 Chicago 97 64 .602 65 .599 2 Baltimore 97 Detroit 85 77 525 14' L. Angeles 81 80 .503 IB .491 20 .484 21 .441 28 Minnesota 79 82 Cleveland 78 83 Boston 71 90 Washington 62 99 .385 37 Kansas City 57 104 .354 42 xuincned pennant. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 7, Detroit 6.

Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 1. Boston 7, Washington 0. New York Cleveland 1. Chicago 7, Kansas City 0. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3-5, Kansas City 2-4.

New York 5, Cleveland 2. Baltimore 10, Detroit 4. Los Angeles 5, Minnesota 4. Only games scheduled. TODAY'S PITCHERS Cleveland (Tiant 10-4) at New York (Bouton 18-13).

Washington (Craig 0-0) It Boston (Heff- ner 7-9). Kansas City (Segul 1-15) at Chicago (Howard 1-1). Los Angeles (Oslnskl 2-3) at Minnesota (Grant 14-12). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LIAOUI W.

L. Pcf. B. Cincinnati 92 69 .571 St. Louis 92 69 .571 Philadelphia 91 70 .565 1 San Francisco 90 71 .559 2 Milwaukee 87 74 .540 5 Pittsburgh 80 81 .497 12 xLos Angeles 78 82 .488 13VS Chicago 75 86 .466 17 XHouston 66 94 .413 25' New York 53 1 08 .329 39 xPlayed nlghf game.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 15, St. Louis 5. Chicago 10, San Francisco 7. Milwaukee 11, Pittsburgh 5. Houston at Los Angeles, night.

Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3. New York 1, St. Louis 0. Milwaukee 3-4, Pittsburgh 2-5, 1st game, 10 Innings.

Houston 6, Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 9, Chicago 0. TODAY'S PITCHERS New York (Cisco 6-18) at St. Louis (Simmons 11-9). Philadelphia (Bunnlng 18-8) at Cincinnati (Tsitourls 9-11).

Pittsburgh (Francis 0-0) at Milwaukee (Sadowskl 1-10). Chicago (Jackson 23-11) at San Francisco (Perry 12-10). Houston (Bruce 15-9) at Los Angeles. (Purdhi 14). 17- 6 Illinois Northwestern 0 7 7 317 0 0IO-6 III Price, 33 pass from Custardo (Cus- laroo kick).

Ill Price, 10 run (Custardo kick). Rector, 71 pass from Myers (kick failed). Ill FS, Custardo, 2. Attendance 52,062. Bowling Green 35, Dayton I Northford 24, Defiance 21 Hiram 35, Allegheny a Eastern Illinois 17, Central Michigan 14 Olivet 14, Alma 13 Kalamazoo 39, Hope a Albion 36.

Adrian 0 Southwestern, Mo. 28, Centre 7 EAST Pensvlvania Military 24, Western Maryland 14 Syracuse 34, Holy Cross I Rutgers 9, Connecticut 3 Alfred 7, Union 7, tie Pittsburgh 34, William Mary 7 Brown 3, Pennsylvania 0 Dartmouth 28, Boston University 6 Bucknell 24, Harvard 21 Oregon 22, Penn State 14 Carnegie Tech 21, Case 6 Delaware Valley 14, Havrrford I Princeton 23, Columbia 13 Vitlanova 27, Virginia Military 7 Yale 54, Lehigh 0 Bates 14, Trinity 7 Westminster 20, Grove City 4 Lafayette 7, Hofstra 7, tie Wagner 13, Kings Point i Bethany 9, Washington Jefferson 0 Clarion 13, Lock Haven 12 Bowdoln 14, Wesleyan 0 Moravian 23, Wilkes I Tufts 43, Colby 12 Dickinson 14, Swarfhmore 12 C. W. Post 31, Northwestern 10 Massachusetts 24, Buffalo 22 Rochester 38, Hobart 20 Hamilton 22, Rensselear Poly 0 Coloata I. Cornell 3 Amherst 14, American International 13 Rhode Island 22, New Hampshire 13 Indiana, Pa.

31, Edinboro 7 Vermont 14, Maine 7 Williams 14, Springfield 0 Muhlenberg 26, Ursinus 7 Slippery Rock 39, Shippensburg 20 Gettysburg 22, Delaware 19 SOUTH North Carolina 23. Wake Forest 0 Meryvlllo, Tenn. 20, Georgetown, Ky. 14 Morebeed 35, Tennessee lecn North Carolina State 14, Maryland 13 Virginia 20, Virginia Tech 17 Georgia Tech 14, Clemson 7 Georgia 7, South Carolina 7, tie Mississippi 31, Houston 9 Florida AftM 14. Lincoln 3 Duke at Tulane, postponed, hurricane Florida at Louisiana State, postponed, hurrlcana Southeastern Louisiana at Southwestern Louisiana, postponed, nurricana Kentucky State 28, Knoxvllle SOUTHWEST Arkansas 79, Texas Christian 6 WEST Air Force 16.

Colorado State Univ. I Kansas State 14, Colorado 14 I 41 UmtMl a Arlmn State Coilea 'M. Man NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees clinched a record-tying fifth consecutive American League pennant Saturday their first under rookie Manager Yogi Berra by whipping Cleveland 8-3 on a five-run eighth inning nian Presbyterian coach of the nation's most famous Catholic university but it's just the beginningin case Parseghian's lucky enough to escape serious injuries to Quarterback John Huarte, End Jack Snow (6 more receptions for 82 yards) and the stalwarts of that defensive front line. Their names? Don Gmitter, Tom Regner, Jim Lynch, Tom Kostelnik, Mike Wadsworth, Jim Carroll, Ken Maglicio, Toiy Carey, Mike Longo, Ken Ivan, Nick Rassas et al. Keep 'em In mind because they'll be heard from throughout 1964 and, some of them at least, years hence In the pro leagues.

NOTRE DAME'S "Irish" starting lineup followed the best traditions with two sons of the Auld Sod, with a Greek, Armenian, Pole, German and Mexi can-American included Bob Griese's touchdown and placement for Purdue in the first quarter gave him the distinction of scoring Purdue's first 24 points of 1964. Purdue brought along its 260-piece band, 20 majorettes, two silver girls and a Golden Girl The Speculator's not qualified to appraise either the musical or marching talents of the band but the 23 pretty gals cast a majority vote for the continuance of coeducation. Clashmore Mike XII, last in a long line of Irish terrier mascots, is now accompanied by a student dressed in green and carrying a large shillelagh. Neither the dog nor the clown will be remembered with the Golden Gal. Lafayette delegates have an explanation for the refusal of Sammy Lvboult.

Marion Craw-Ws lonetime Jefferson high assistant, to take the Bronco basketball assignment during Crawley's one-year leave Ly-boult already has enough chores and has inherited enough money in the last two years to minimize the importance of an extra $2,000 Income per year. ardson's tie-breaking single. The Yankees' dramatic victory on the next to the last day of the season eliminated the runner-up Chicago White Sox from contention and brought the New York club its 14th pennant in the last 16 years and the 29th in its history. THE YANKEES, the only team ever to win five consecutive pennants, duplicated a feat they accomplished from 1949 through 1953 when Richardson lined the ball over the head of Dick How-ser at short with two out in the eighth. Howser, timing his jump perfectly, leaped high into the air.

but the ball popped out of his glove and dropped right at his feet. Howser was unable to make a play as Clete Boyer raced home with the winning run. Boyer got the Yankees started in the eighth against Lee Stange when he singled with one out. After John Blanchard sent a long fly to right field, Phil Linz bounced a single between short and third, sending Boyer to third. AT THIS POINT.

Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts came out to confer with Stange, who had been in and out of trouble throughout the game. Tebbetts decided to leave Stange in to pitch to Richardson, who then wrapped it up. Roger Maris then walked, filling the bases, and reliever Don McMahon came on, issuing a walk to Mickey Mantle on a 3-2 count, forcing in another run. Elston Howard then sliced a single to center for two more runs and a single by Joe Pepitone brought in the final run. The victory went to reliever Pete Mikkelsen, who came on in the sixth when the Indians tied the score 3-3 and allowed only one hit before Pedro Ramos took over in the ninth.

CLIVELAND ab I NEW YORK 2 Llnz.ss ab Salmon, rf Brown.Jb Howser, ss Wnqner.lf Romance Held.rf Chanee.lb Stange.p 5 2 3 5 2 3 3 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 Mantle.rf 0 Pepitone.lb 0 Tresh.lf 0 Down lng, 0 0 0 al Totals 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 29 3 Totals 38 14 Cleveland 001 002 0003 New York 201 000 0 RBI Salmon, Howser, Alvls, Richardson, Mantle 3, Howard 2, Pepitone, Boyer. DP New York I. LOB Cleveland 4, New York II. 2B Salmon, Howser, Llm 2, Mantle. 3B-Alvis.

S-Stange. IP ER BB SO Stanqe 7-14 TV, 12 7 7 4 7 McMahon 0 1 1 1 1 0 Donovan lty 1 0 0 0 0 Downing 5 Mi 5 3 3 2 Mik'sen 7-4 2 1 0 0 2 3 Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 0 McMahon faced two batters in Ith. WP Stange 2. A 14,879. TV Rosters WBBM-TV.

Channel 2. 2:30 p.m., Hammond time: SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO BEARS no Name Pos. no. Name Pos. 10 Mira.

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68 M.s, 70 rfiHjir, of 72 Do -0-g, 74 da 76 xlf, 77 78 T- 79 80 81 82 Prl. 85 Stickles, Football Scores Illini By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN EVANSTON, 111. (AP) Fred I Custardo rifled a 33-yard touch down pass, set up another with a 44-yard completion and booted al 28-yard field goal to launch de-i fending champion Illinois Big Ten football campaign with a 17-6 victory over Northwestern Satur day. Northwestern's great Tom Myers was overshadowed by the junior quarterback of the third- ranked Illini, but the senior WUd-cat was credited with a 78-yard touchdown pass play to Ron Rector in the third period that matched the longest in the university's history. He shot the ball five yards into the flat to Rector, who galloped; the remaining 73.

Dean Dickie' missed the extra point. CUSTARDO put Illinois ahead 7-0 in the second quarter on a scoring pass to Sam Price. It was set up when Dave Mueller intercepted Myers' toss and returned it 16 yards. Custardo booted the first of his two extra points. Custardo's 44-yard pass to sophomore Bob Trumpy high- Top STATISTICS First downs 14 10 Rushing yardage 89 55 Passing yardage 149 166 Passes 10-13 t-2t Passes Intercepted by 4 Punts 6-38 S-40 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 40 19 lighted a 74-yard touchdown drive in the third period.

Price capped it with an end slant from the 10. A 22-yard Custard-to-Trumpy aerial supported a 59-yard drive in the fourth quarter that closed with the 28-yard field goal. Outside the long scoring pass, Northwestern's best bid for a touchdown came in the final minute of the second period. With Myers passing to Dick Smith Cas Banaszek, the Wildcats moved 62 yards to the Illini 10, but the threat ended when Don Hanson stole Myers' toss near the goal line. CUSTARDO hit on 10 of 13 passes for 149 yards and had no interceptions.

Jim Grabowski topped Illinois' rusher with 71 yards in 19 trips. Myers had nine completions in 28 attempts for 166 yards. Four of his pitches were New York 413 010 60015 St. Louis 3)0 000 010 BIO TEN Illinois 17, Northwestern 6 Ohio State 17, Indiana Michigan 21, Navy 0 Minnesota 26, California 20 Iowa 28, Washington IS Notre Dame 34, Purdue 15 Mlchigen State 17, Southern Cal 7 INDIANA COLLEGES Taylor 13, Anderson 0 Indiana State 35, Valparaiso i Evansvllle 42, St. Joseph's 0 Earlham 14, Prlnclpia 7 Franklin 12, Manchester 6 Ball State 23, DePauw 20 Wabash 7, Butler 7 MIDWEST Nebraska 14.

Iowa State 0 Ohio University 3, Kent State 3, tie Coe 16, St. Olaf 6 western Illinois 14, Drake 11 Grlnnell 16, Knox 0 Parsons 26, Washington, Mo. 7 Den I son 35, Wilmington 7 Baldwin-Wallace 22, Capitol 14 Oklahoma State 10, Missouri 7 Akron 12, Ohio Wesleyan 11 Wayne State 19, John Carroll 14 Washington Lee 21, Oberlin 0 Miami, Ohio 35, Westren Michigan 0 Wyoming 17, Kansas 14 Wooster 21, Mount Union 15 Western Reserve 10, Thlel 0 V'tVf'Vf three and 14-yard lines in the first half without scoring but kept applying the pressure and eventually loose for two first half touchdowns that put the decision beyond recall. Twice the burly Notre Dame linemen barely missed blocking Purdue's punts and their heat on sophomore quarterback Bob Griese was the same applied to Wisconsin's Hald Brandt a week earlier. Under such constant pressure most teams, individuals at least, will panic and one of Purdue's veterans did exactly that.

Char lie King, presented with an op portunity to run back a blocked Notre Dame placekick, stepped out on the one-yard line to the dismay of the Purdue Coaching staff. Later in the game with a Notre Dame quick kick bouncing around the Boilermaker five-yard line, King tried to pounce on the ball and it squirted into the hands of Notre Dame's Phil Sheridan to set up a three-yard touchdown run by Pete Andri-otti in the next paly. Earlier in the same fourth quarter Notre Dame's 6-5 230-pound tackle, Alan Page of Canton, O. had run 57 yards with a blocked punt for Notre Dame's fourth score. PURDUE, reportedly stronger defensively and alleged to have more collective backfield speed than at any time in years, never sustained much offense after the first quarter when Mike Longo's fumble of an intercepted Purdue pass set the stage for a 13-play 75-yard march climaxed by Griese's one-yard scoring sneak.

Griese's sneakers, incidentally, proved the only Boilermaker threat against the pro-sized Notre Dame defenders. Now that Notre Dame has totalled 65 points against 22 in routing Wisconsin and Purdue, the chances are thsrt Parsegh-ian's first Notre Dame team will be favored on the next three Saturdays against Air Force (there) and" both UCLA and Stanford on the Irish turf. It's a faat start for th Arm RBI Klaus 3, Christopher, Hickman 2, Smith, Taylor Kranepool 4, Altman, Brock, White 3, Boyer. McCarver 2, Brock, Groaf, Washburn. DP St.

Louis I. LOB New York St. Louis 12. JB Groat, Kranepool. HR-White (20), Boyer (24), Smith (19), Altman (9), Christopher (16), Klaus (4), Kranepool (10).

SF Brock. IP ER BB SO Fisher 1 3 3 3 1 0 Ribant 2 5 1 1 Parsons, Wl-J 5V 5 1 1 4 3 0 0 1 4 0 Sadecki, L20-11 1 5 5 Craig 1H 2 3 Richardson 14 1 Humphreys 0 Taylor 1 2 Cuellar Mi 3 Washburn 1V4 0 Dowllno 1 2 0 Sadecki laced 1 man In 2nd. ft' i in first inning of game against New York Mets Saturday. Catcher Bob Taylor mad th tag. DICK DECKED St.

Louis shortstop Dick Groat is out at home plate on a bunt attempt by Julian Javier.