The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 6

li THE HIllSDAlE DAILY NEWS, Saturday, September 14, 1963 Hillsdale Hornets lake Opener From Harper Creek 19-0 CF Tops Reading 12-7 In Opener The Camden-Frontier Redskins won thrir first game of the 1963 grid season, a 12-7 decision over visiting Reading. only score came in the second quarter when the Redskins tried to punt. A bad pass from center was downed by Reading on the four-yard-line. This set the Rangers into position for Ken Benge on a 2 yard sneak. Extra point was kicked by Virgil Briggs.

Defense was the high point of the Redskins play as they gave up only 72 yards to the Rangers. The C-F offense picked up 343 total yards. C-F had 17 first downs to three. The Redskins scored their first TD when Tom Stuchell ran off- tackle for five yards. The second score came when quarterback Ned White called a quarterback sneak from the three-yard-line.

Three Camden Frontier drives were stalled within the ten-yard-line of the Rangers. Coach Dennis Spangler said ne was very pleased with both his defensive and offensive lines. Tom Stuchell was the big gun for the winners as he averaged almost 5.5 yards per carry. In the passing department the Redskins connected six times in 13 tries. Reading didn't make a connection in 10 tries.

The two outstanding pass plays occurred when John Coiney caught one pass for 51 yards, and teammate Dan Easterday picked up 36 yards on his connection from Ned White. Score by Quarters: LOOMING LARGE the ameq cau FOOTBALL (Z a A 5 CVFron tier Heading 6 0 fi 0 7 0 7 Rams Win 25-7 Over Litchfield The North Adams Rams successfully opened their 1963 football season by downing the Litchfield Terriers 25-7. North Adams started their drive for the win in the second quarter when Dave Redding con- nected with Dallas Hilliar for a 65-yard TD pass. Tie Rams scored again in the third quarter as Chet Ellsworth 1 cleared the end on a sweep and i hit pay dirt from 20-yards out. Hilliar kicked the PAT.

The Terriers in the fourth mounted a 70 yard drive with Gary Adams scoring from two-yards out on an oft taekie play. They picked up the FAT on a pass from Rick (fuss to Jim Crist. The then was 13-7. The Rams scored twice more in i the iourlh quarter to put Litch- tield back outside. Dave Redding passed to Dave Gordon for 15 and six points.

And Chet Ellsworth plunged two-yards off tackle for another TD. Both PAT attempts failed. Statistically the Terriers picked up 12 first downs to the five. Score by quaners: Hudson Whitewashed 28-0 The Hudson Tigers were, in The Royals intercepted two 1 that set them up for a 50 yard TD Coach Rip words 1 passes and a fumble in the first pass play from John Marz to Mike in their football season opener half of play. One pass was inter- Young, at Blissfield 28-0.

Mistakes, several cepted by Bob Anderson who scam- fumbles. and three pass intercep- 1 pered 49 yards for a tally, tions contributed to the blanking, The Royals recovered a fumble Comets Win 26-7 Over Pittsford Dirk Million, all-league guard last year, was the big gun against the as he ran from a halfback positioin. North Adams Litchfield 0 7 0 0 0 7 Major Stars illy Associated Bouton, clinched New York's 2Cth American Pennant with a six-hit, 4-0 victory over Minnesota that made him 20-game win ner. Boyer, Cardinals, tagged two-run homer in first inning as second-place St. Louis behed Milwaukee 7-0 for seventh straight triumph and 16th in 17 games, moving to within 2 games of National League-leading Angelei.

The Comets of Jonesville took the claws out of the Pittsford Wild- Panthers Blank QuincyTeam 12-0 It w-as a team victory Friday evening when the Addison Panthers opened their football season with a 12-0 decision over Quincy. Statistically the game was much closer than the score indicates. Quincy had 13 first downs, 191 yards rushing and 40 yards in the air. The Panthers had 12 first downs, 128 yards rushing and 84 passing. Addison scored the first time in the second quarter when quarterback Steve Bowman passed 15 yards to right end Garry Applegate.

The play was set up when Bowman hit Larry, twin brother who plays the other end, for 26 yards. The final tally came in the fourth quarter when Bowman completed a three-end sweep. On the previous play Harry Rumohr carried the ball 11 yards to the three. Other outstanding players on offense wrere Duane Kohlenberger and Denny Halliwell. Outstanding players on the defense w'ere linemen Lewris Rechis at guard, and Ken Havasi at tackle.

Score by quarters: Quincy Addison 0 6 0 0 cats Friday night as they downed I the hosts 26-7 in their season opener. The Comets were on top I of the game all the way as they found success with ground plays that the Wildcats just stop. Jones ville jumped off to a good start and a seven point lead in the first quarter when Rich Hale scored on a four- yard end sweep. Mike Clerici scored the extra point with a line plunge. Mike Clerici scored the second TD with a four yard sweep.

The third six-pointer came in the third quarter when Rich Hale made a 1-yard plunge. The final tally came wrhen Rich Hale connected with Tim Woodard for a six-yard pass. The extra I point was completed w'hen Hale passed to Jim Beagles. The only score for Pittsford came in the final quarter when Doug Toner passed to Jim Halsey for a seven-vard touchdown. Hal- sev ran the point after touchdown.

Jonesville picked up 17 first downs compared to six for Pitts- ford. The Comets collected a total of 220 yards rushing. Score by quarters: Pittsford 0 0 0 7 1 Jcnesville 7 6 6 Former Coach Dies ATHENS, Ga. Perron Shoemaker, 47, former end coach of the University of Georgia football team died Friday. Shoemaker played on the unbeaten University of Alabama team of 1937.

The final TD against Hudson was scored when a Tiger punt from their own 10 yard line covered only 15 yards. The Royals scored on an off-tackle plunge. The Tiger line was buckled by the weight of their heavier opponents. Even with the having their own problems they did give the backfield enough time to pick up 145 yards rushing and 56 yards in the air. Blissfield rushed for 174 yards and picked up an additional 68 yards on passes.

Score by quarters: 14 7 0 28 Hudson 0 0 0 H. S. Football Albion 26, Jackson Parkside 6 Battle Creek Central 44, Niles 19 8. C. Lakeview 14, Hastings 12 Brighton 42, South Lyon 7 14, Coldwater 12 Burr Oak 13, Tekonsha 0 Clinton 18, Ypsi Roosevelt 7 Coidwater St.

Charles 13, Mendon 6 Coion 31, Union City 12 Deerfield 59, Cement City 7 Dowagiac 13, Three Rivers 6 East Lansing 20, Lansing Eastern 0 Eaton Rapids 21, Charlotte 6 Grass Lake 13, Jackson Northwest 6 Homer 26, Bellevue 0 Kellogg Hickory Corners 9, Athens 0 Lansing Everett 21, Jackson 0 Lansing Boys Vocational 19, Leslie 12 Lansing Sexton 40, Muskegon 0 Mason 32, Stockbridge 0 Marshall 12, B. C. Pennfield 6 Michiqan Center 12, Concord 7 Manchester 20, Brooklyn 6 Milan 12, Chelsea 6 Napoleon 28, East Jackson 21 Onsted 19, Saline 14 Parma Western 48, Hanover Horton 7 Union City 12, Colon 3 Willow Run 14, Tecumseh 6 College Scoreboard Associated Press) Ft. Campbell, 46, Grand Junior College 0 Gridders Show Improvement The Hillsdale Hornets won their first game of the 1963 football season by downing Harper Creek 19-0 Friday. The Hornets were leading in every department including penalties by the end of the game.

The first score came in the second quarter w'hen Frank Waters hit pay dirt from ten yards out on a sweep. The march began on 35. Lynn Sprout hit John Frantom for a 23 yard pass. Then Frantom picked up another 13 yards up the middle. Sprout kept the ball for six more yards to put the ball on the 24-yard line.

Frantom carried the ball again for 14 yards setting Waters up for his TD. This drive was preceded by a 38 yard drive that ended on the two yard line when Frantom fumbled. The ball squirted through the end zone, and Harper Creek took the ball on its ow 20. The Hornets took over the ball on Harper Creek's 37 yard line in the fourth quarter and drove the ball to pay dirt on two plays. Sprout passed to Mike Wilson for a nine yard gain.

Frank Waters took the ball on the next play and ran 28 yards for the tally. Harper Creek made their deepest penetration in the fourth quarter when two penalties and two pass completions put them just inside the Hornet 30 yard marker. I Jim Eckhardt intercepted a Beaver pass to give the Hornets possession of the ball with two minutes to go in the game on the Hornet 38 yard line. Wa'ers picked up 15 yards on a sweep. On the next play Sprout was thrown for an eight yard loss, but a 15 yard penalty against the Beavers put the bail on their 40 yard line.

Haters pegged a 40 yard pans to Jim Eckhardt for a TD. The only extra point of the game was kicked by Wa- I on his third try. The Beavers were fired up for their opener, and turned out to be a better team than Brumbaugh and his charges had given them credit for. With penalties totaling 120 I yards, Brumbaugh said, I have penalties in our league I and I The pass protection had improv- ed enough to allow- completion of three of five attempts. Waters, Sprout, and Frantom turned in top performances.

The offensive line was not as sharp as it should have been, but the first and second defensive lines showed improvement from their meeting with East Jackson. Sand Creek lops Waldron 25-0 Waldron High absorbed a 25-0 beating at the hands of Sand Creek in its opening football game of the season Friday afternoon on the Spartan gridiron. Although quarterback Warren Myers managed to complete 7 out of 12 pass attempts the Spartans gained only 44 yards in the air. Weak defensive line work by Waldron allowed Sand Creek to score three touchdowns in the third quarter. Bill Bailey drove over from the four yard line for the first one.

Tom Heator grabbed a pass in a 40-yard play for the second and George Gonzolas powered his way off tackle for 20 yards for the third. Larry Patterson had the only extra point when he ran the ball after the first touchdown. Waldron worked inside the Sand Creek 20 yard line twice in the final half, losing on downs both times. The Spartans have two weeks to strengthen weak spots before opening Mid-Southern Conference play against Brooklyn on Sept. 27.

Score by quarters: 0 0 0 0 Sand 0 19 6 Dales Open Season Tonight A new Hillsdale College football season the tenth of Frank (Muddy) Waters reign as head coach begins here tonight with Findlay College as the opponent. The game is scheduled for 8 The Dales w'ound up their preseason practice with a light workout Friday afternoon. The coaches pronounced them ready, both physically and mentally, for a big, fast Findlay team. There will be some new faces in the Hillsdale offensive and defensive lineups. Doug Bickle.

the kicking specialist, and Larry Fowler, a six foot, 190 pound freshman from Ann Arbor, have nailed down the offensive end positions, and Max Stokes, 190, a transfer from Auburn, will be at right half. In the defensive alignment, Denny Korowin, 219, will be at middle guard on the first team. The right inside linebacker will be Gary Tinkle, Dodger Lead Shrinking Fast got to be concerned now. A week ago they were sure they were in and concerned. different They it and we knowr are the Dodgers.

Speaking is St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane following the sec- Standings Associated Press American league 246. and the right end Dan Marco, 202, freshman. The second ami third un.ts, which are expected to see plenty of action, are liberally sprinkled with new faces. Veteran Lennie Urbanik probably will start at left halfback, but the coaches are anxious to see Doug Grubbe, freshman Jerry Albert and veteran Bill MacKenzie perform and all will likely play before the evening is over.

There has been a hot fight for the quarterback position with Ron Hughes and John Lucadam running almost neck and neck. Hughes will slart but will alternate with Lucadam. No. 3 at this position is a freshman. B.ll Taylor of Sandusky, Ohio.

Findlay comes under a new eoach (By) Morgan who moved to tho school from Geneva (Pa.) College. ond-place 16th victory in 17 games, a 7-0 triumph over I Two members of the varsity Milwaukee Fridav night built on squad probably will not due Curt Simmons thirdI straight shut- (o Rm h35 a out and key hitting by Stan Musial wisforod foot right haJttark and Ken Boyer. Dion Caza is hack mis- The Cardinals, who have sliced cries. Los Angeles National League lead Hillsdale's three-dcep lineups for from seven games two weeks I game: W. t.

Pet B. New York 51 .658 Minnesota .564 14 Chicaqo .564 15 Baltimore 71.523 20 DETROIT 75 .493 241 Boston 79 .470 27 12 Cleveland 81 .46728 Kansas City 81 .453 30 Los Angeles .447 31 Washington 53 96.356 45 Clinched pennani 6 12 in- Friday's New York 2, Minnesota 0 Boston 7, Kansas City 3 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Chicago 5, Washington 2 Cleveland 7, Los Angeles nings Today's Games New York Minnesota 2, day-night Cleveland at Los Angeles Boston at Kansas City Chicaqo at Washington Baltimore at Detroit Sunday's Games Cleveland at Los Angeles Boston at Kansas City New York at Minnesota Chicaqo at Washington Baltimore at Detroit National league W. L. Pet. G.

B. Los Angeles 58 .608 St. Louis .........88 61 .591 2 1'2 Milwaukee 68 .541 10 San Francisco 69 .534 11 Philadelphia 78 71 .523 12 1 Ch cago .........75 73 .50715 Pittsburgh 77 .476 19 1 Cincinnati .........78 73 .517 14 1 Houston .........55 93 .372 35 New York .........49 99 .331 41 Friday's Results Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 1 New York0 St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 0 Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 4 13 innings Philadelphia 3-1, Los Angeles 2-2 Today's Games lot Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at New York Milwaukee at St. Sunday's Games Houston at New York 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinati at Chicago Milwaukee at St.

Lou'i 2 League Leaders illy Associated Press) National League Bating 375 at bats-Groat, St. Clemente, Pittsburgh, .328. H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 113; Flood, St. 106.

batted Aaron, Milwaukee, 124; Boyer, St. 106. Cincinnati, 194; Groat and Flood, St. 190. St.

42; Cincinnati, 37. Cincinnati, 13; Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 11. Home Aaron, Milwaukee, 41; McCcbey, San 38. Stolen 33; Cincinnati, 27. Angeles, 15-3, 5 Pitching 15 tos Angeles, 15-3, Koufax, Los Angeles, 23-5, .821.

Angelet, 284; 239. to 24, got some help as the Philadelphia Phillies took the opener of a twi-night doubleheader 3-2 before the Dodgers won the nightcap 2-L The Dodders have 14 games remaining, the Cardinals 13. The pennant winner tackles the Nv York Yankees, who clinched the American League flag with a 2-0 decision at Minnesota. In other NL action, Willie Stargell figured in all the scoring as Pittsburgh edged San Francisco 5-4 in 13 innins, Don Nottebart threw a two-hitter at the New York Mets and won 1-0 and Cubs defeated Cincinnati 3-2- In other AL games, the Chicago White Sox beat Washington 5-2 Boston whipped Kansas City 7 and Geveland took the Los Angeles 76 in 1 innings. The Dodders tossed away the opener in the bottom of the ninth when shortstop Maury Wills threw wild on a double play attempt with the bases loaded and one ont.

Two runs scored on the play, enabling Chris Short. 7-11. to get the victory with a four-hitter. TV Dodgers moved ahead in the top of the ninth on Frank two-run homer. In the nightcap, the Dodders gr the winning run in the eighth a single by Tommy Davis, a double by Howard and a grounder by Ken MoMullen.

Ron Perranoski kept the Phillies scoreless in the final three innings in his 62nd appearance and brought his record to 15-3. Dennis Bennett, 8-4. took the loss. Pro Football Associated Prrss) National league Today's Games Detroit at Los Angeles St. Louis at Dallas Games Chicago at Green Bay New York at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Washington at Cleveland Minnesota at San Francisco American league Today's Games Boston at San Dieqo Denver at Houston Game Buffalo at Oakland ludi.

OFFENSE: I end Marco phv: left tackle Mallendick by, Pettyplace: left guard- McFadden. Korzeniewski: Haynes, Korowin. Lucadam. dulka: right Branch, Tinkle: right Halladay. Corcoran.

riht end Fowler. Bishop, Lucadam, Taylor: right Hadley. White; left Grubbe. Albeit, MacKenz fullbark -Jones, Hall. McElnoy.

DEFENSE: end Rowan, Mergler: left tackle Petfyplace. Boehm, Mallendick, Tews: guard Korowin, Lucadam, Branch, Haynes; right tackle Scroby, Mudd. Halladay. Corcoran: right end Marco, Bickle, Bottles; left outside Murphy, Fowler, McElroy; left inside linebacker- Day. MrF Korzeniewski; right inf ie linebacker-Tinkle.

Perr clD, La Valley. Hall: right Lowry, left Urban Simmons; right halfback Bryce, Albert, O'Rourke. Kennedy Assigned To Sports For State Bernie Kennedy, sports ed.tor of The Hillsdale Daily News for thr years, will become the principal Sports writer the Assor ated Press in Michigan on Sept. 28. He is succeeding Jerry Green, who has resigned.

Kennedy joined the Associated Press in its Detroit bureau IS months ago. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Martha Trevathan of Hillsdale. ATTENTION: If you are between 12 4 38, have tome sales baakgrownd 4 are looking for the satisfaction that goes with running your own business PLUS the security of a $100 per week income 4 unusual company benefits, Jewel Tea Home Shopping Service offert an unique opportunity. You invett only your time, efforts 4 ability.

Average earnings are rently at the rate of $125 per week; outttanding operatori are earning more than $8,000 per yeer. For home interview write Jewel Tea 527, Spencer Toledo, Ohio Bengais Take Opener In Oriole Series 3-2 DETROIT (API -The Tigers will gratefully accept fourth place as salvage from a season that once promised so much more. the last payoff spot, a couple of hundred dollars to each fourth-place player. And the schedule is helpful to the Tigers because it enables them to help themselves. To get fourth, the Timers must unseat the Baltimore Orioles, the team they edged 3-2 Friday night I on a nintb-inning run.

The victory i left the Tigers games behind the Orioles. Detroit plays five of its remain- I in 14 games with Baltimore, two more this weekend and three in 11963's last series in two weeks. "Our chances are not very good for Manager Charlie Dressen candidly admitted after juggling his players to victory Friday night. if we can win these next jtwo games here, have them Phil Regan continued his amaz- ing success under Dressen, ing up his 13th victory on Friday I the 13th. Regan, whose best previous season wras last year when he won 11 games, is 11-1 since Dressen became manager June 18.

He held the Orioles to five hits. The Tigers broke a 2-2 tie in the ninth on George short sacrifice fly with Dressen at his masterminding best. Gus Triandos started the Tigers off with a one-out single. Dressen put in Gates Brown as a runner. George Smith followed with a single and Brown streaked to third.

Here Dressen brought in Willie Horton as a pinchhitter for Regan. Billy Hitchcock countered by lifting Steve Barber for relief ace Stu Miller. Dressen fired right back by having Billy Bruton pinchhit for Horton. Hitchcock had Miller walk Bruton intentionally, filling the bases. The Orioles brought their infield and outfield in for a play at the plate.

Instead of pinchhitting for Thomas, Dressen let him bat. He hoisted a fly to short center and Bruton, sent in in a gamble, beat Russ throw easily. The Tigers took a 2-1 lead with runs in the fourth and fifth. They tied it 1-1 in the fourth on singles by Rocky Colavito, Bubba Phillips and Triandos. A1 Kaline, back in the lineup after three games out with his injured right knee, doubled in Dick McAuliffe in the fifth.

Brooks Robinson tied it for Baltimore in the seventh with a homer. GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA TEAMS IN THE 1963 FOOTBALL SEASON Hillsdale College Vs. Findlay Attend the game if you possibly can, but if you can't, hear it over radio. WCSR Friend" SPONSORED BY: HILLSDALE STATE SAVINGS BANK LEUTHEUSER BUICK-RAMBLER Foulke Lumber Hillsdale Tool Mfg. Co.

Watkins Oil Co. Paul Revere Insurance, Audrey Paul Tune in for the "PIGSKIN PREVUE" sponsored by Perrys Men's Wear. A.