The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 9

VftMtittitiiriMMitlttltrtiitiMitltfMMgMi The Missoulian, Monday, September 15, 19659 yx Rfflove Onto 2m '65 CLOSEOUT SALE ZENITH AND MOTOROLA COLOR TVs Black ond White Service Calls $2.50 Minimum KOSKI TV 541 South Higjim rhont 542-2119 Views of Sport Yesterday's Fans By Red Smith On Saturday, Oct. 13, 1923, the Yankees beat the Giants, t-t, to square the World Series at two victories each. Of the three games played in the Polo Grounds, this drew the biggest crowd, 46,302. Fans saw the Giants' centerfielder, Casey Stengel, make two hits in two times at bat, drive in a run, and score one. can League-leading Minnesota.

The Yankees had pulled into a 1-1 tie in the seventh when Tom Tresh hit a homer off White Sox starter Tommy John the first hit he had allowed. John allowed only one more hit before he was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth when the White Sox put the game away against Al Downing. With one out, Danny Cater reached base on Phil Linz' throwing error. One out later, Floyd Robinson and John Romano drew walks, filling the bases, and Skowron followed with his shot to deep left center. The victory lifted John's record to 12-7.

Downing, who allowed only five hits, is 12-14. The White Sox scored in the CHICAGO (AP) Bill Skow-ron's three-run double in the eighth inning gave the Chicago White Sox a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees Sunday and ended their losing streak at five games. The victory also moved the White Sox into second place ahead of Baltimore but left Chicago nine games behind Ameri saw a utility player named Magic Number Now 9 Monday'i Televiewing KOVO-TV (Cisaa.1 a Okie tt-etc Ob Rtwt 0Aapuua Ktnflfee loWhi'i This aont (a) 10 oo-4UinenlrMlaa 10 10 Jaopardy trOA-Una ol Ufa 1 1 8rrr. for Tunorrow It tt-Ouidlna U(M II 00 Lunch Brsak II 30-As tha world Turn 1 On Pasnord 1 30 Houstporty no. To en tha Truth IS-DflUf Cdwr4a 1 M-E4IS Ol Ulltll I 00 Afcrti Itnna 1 JO Traumas! tr 4 JO Marias and Ua I JO ports 8 Jn-Nrvs Twins Shut Out Boston, 2-0 Then in the ninth inning they U2 RED SMITH William Aloysius and strike for the man Series as the was 30 years later, He took Stengel lefthanded batter pitcher, for the Yankees.

with the Casey Stengel same reason. Cunningham bat for Stengel out. Sending up a pinchbatter who was to emerge from this Giants' hero-in-chief, John Mc-Graw employing a tactic that came, to be known as "platooning." out because Casey was a and Herb Pennock, a left-handed had by that time gone in Thirty years later, batters Yankees would be infuriated at for taking them out for the The Twins, who had provided 'ninth off Dick Radatz. Zoilo Grant with 46 runs in his fourjVersalles led off with a single previous triumphs over the Red and stole second. Oliva was As mentioned, there was a capacity crowd in the Polo Grounds.

Across the Brooklyn Bridge that day wild scenes were being enacted. By 9 a.m. the streets outside Ebbets BOSTON (AP) Jim Grant outdueled Earl Wilson, posting his 19th victory with a four-hitter Sunday, as American League-leading Minnesota defeated Boston 2-0 for the Twins fifth straight victory. The triumph, their 17th in 18 meetings with Boston this sea son, cut the Twins' magic number to nine. Any number of Minnesota victories and Baltimore losses totaling nine would clinch the pennant for the Twins.

The Twins are 9 games ahead of the Orioles, who were rained out. Grant, a 30-year-old right-han der enjoying his finest season, has lost only five. SENATORS WIN, 7 Sox, gave him all the cushion he needed putting together two of their three hits off Wilson for a run in the first inning. With two out, Tony Oliva drilled a triple past Tony Conig- liaro to the right field fence. Bob Allison then lined a single to left, scoring Oliva.

Wilson allowed only one other Twin to reach base Earl Bat-tey on a single in the fifth before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The luckless right-hander's record dipped to 11-13. Minnesota added a run in the 1 i feet day with two singles, two Alyea Pinches Homer Field seethed with football fans pleading for tickets to the Notre Dame-Army game. Police estimated that 50,000 were turned away, but this estimate may have been inaccurate. The cops weren't counting; they were trying to get in to see the game themselves.

The One They Remember Except for the late Tom Meany, who covered the game from the sideline, asking "Who he?" after every play because the players weren't identified by numbers on the program, nobody remembered much about the football game. Notre Dame, whose backfleld hadn't yet been named the Four Horsemen, won, 13-0, with Harry Stuhldreher passing to Elmer Layden for one touchdown and on Miller scoring the other after a pass interception and subsequent end run by Jim Crowley. Elsie Janis, the actress, rode the Army mule between halves. Everybody has remembered the World Series because of Casey Stengel. The Giants won only two games, both on his homeruns.

The first, at Yankee Stadium, was inside the park, and litterateurs of the time wrote such vivid descriptions of the old gentleman's tottering course around the bases he was 34 years old that It became instant legend. Frank Graham, then a sportswriter for the New York Sun, got married just after that Series. Lillian is a Catholic, but he wasn't, so the wedding was the rectory. "How'd I do?" Frank asked the priest afterward. "You staggered a little rounding third," the father said.

Moonlight Sonata The point Is, though, that on the same afternoon that the World Series filled the Polo Grounds, a football game across the river sold out and could have sold out twice over. On Oct. 9 this year when the Notre Dame-Army game comes home to New York, it will be played at night to avoid conflict with the World Series. Has interest in sport dwindled enough to make that necessary? The Notre Dame-Army game originally was scheduled for Philadelphia, but when the Phillies barely missed out on the walks, a stolen base and twoiRadata 1 1 1 1 2 0 walked intentionally, and the runners then pulled a double steal. After Allison walked.

Don Mincher lofted a sacrifice fly. The only hits off Grant were singles by Jim Gosger in the first and ninth Inning a single by Felix Mantilla in the second and a two-out double by Frank Malzone in the sixth. MINNESOTA BOSTON ab bl I Vrsalles aa 4 1 1 0 Onager cf Hall cf 4 0 0 0 Malzone 3b 4 0 10 Oliva rf 3 110 Yaat'aU If 3 0 0 0 Allison If 3 0 11 C'nigt'ro rf 4 0 0 0 Mincher lb 3 0 0 1 Thomas lb 3 0 0 0 Battry 4 0 10 Mantilla 2b 3 0 10 Rollins 3b 3 0 0 0 Breaaoud as 3 0 0 0 Kindall 2b 3 0 0 0 Tillman 3 0 0 0 Orant 3 0 0 0 Green ph 10 0 0 oooo 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totale 30 4 1 1 Totala 30 0 4 0 Minnesota 100 000 001 I Boston 000 000 0000 Thomas. DP Mlnneaota 1. LOB Minnesota 4, Boston 4.

2B Malsone. 3B Oliva. 8B Versalles 1, Oliva. BP Mincher. IP ER BB SO Orant 19 5 9 4 0 0 1 6 WUcnn 11.11 a 1 1 1 i 2:00.

A 0.688. Fisher Concedes Chess Game In Cabled Match HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Bob by Fischer of New York lost his first game in the Capablanca International Chess Tournament Sunday when he conceded a 10th round adjourned match to Yugoslavia's Borislav Ivkov after 53 moves. The match, as all of those played by the U. S. grand master, was conducted by cable with Fischer making his moves in New York.

The U. S. State Department refused to give the youthful American permission to travel to Cuba. Ivkov's victory moved him into the lead after 11 rounds with nine points. Russia's Vassi- ly Smyslov dropped to second with 8Mi and Fischer to third with eight.

i 1 4 0 3 01 first Inning when Danny Cater, leading off, coaxed Downing for a walk. Don Buford singled to left and when Robinson beat out a bunt the bases were loaded. Downing struck out Romano but walked Skowron, Cater scoring. NEW YORK HU'AdO abrkal, ebrahl Clarke 2b 3 0 0 I Cmr 1 8 8 Ol Buford lb 4 0 8 Rob'ion rt 3 110 Rirh'son White rf Mantle If Treeh cf Howard Bnyer lb Pepltons lb Ltns Dawning 4 13 0 i 1 1 3 10 0 3 0 14 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 O0O0 4 I 4 4(00 Romano Skowron lb Meerew lb Wam 3b Hansen aa Barry cf John Hlrka ph Martin a 4 111 I 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Total Mill Totala New I'ark 008 ana 100 1 alceie loo and OJi 4 Line, Hansen. Buford DP New LOB New York 4.

Chicago 2B-8owron. HR-Treah UJ. Llm, Robinson. IP HI. l.H BB 80 Downing L.12-14 7 1-3 4 1 7 Mikkflntn 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 John W.12-7 I 2 1 1 1 4 Wllhelm 1 1 0 2 PB-Marltn.

T-3 00. American League rain Woa ost Pel. Behind Minnesota 92 S4 630 Chicago 83 63 9 Baltimore .81 62 9'i Detroit 80 64 .556 II Cleveland 77 65 M2 13 New York 71 76 .46.1 ll'k California 67 79 459 25 Washington 64 81 .441 27' Boston 86 90 36 Kansas City 53 90 .371 37'i Chicago 4, New York 1 Washington 7, California 1 Minnesota 2. Boston 0 Detroit at Cleveland, postponed, rain Kansaa City at Baltimore, postponed. National League Woa Lost Prt.

Behind 2 2' 4 'w 134 20 33 39 8an Francisco ..8.1 59 .585 Los Angeles 82 62 569 Cincinnati 81 62 56(1 Milwaukee 79 63 556 Pittsburgh 78 67 .5.18 Philadelphia 73 8 .518 St. Louis 70 73 .490 Chicago 6.1 81 .448 Houston 81 83 .424 New York 4( 100 .313 San Francisco 4-9. Chicago 3-2 New York 1. Milwaukee 0, 10 Innings Houston 3, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, rain.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Ellis 19-8) at Pittsburgh (Law 18-9) Milwaukee (Johnson 15-9) at FhlladeV phia (Culp 10-9), night Ban Francisco (Marlchal 31-10) a Houston (Nottebart 4-14), night Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (McDowell 14-10) at Baltl more (Barber 13-9), night Only game scheduled. REAL GIANT Willie Mays is the only player on the ban trancisco Wants roster who moved from New York with the baseball team in 1958. now STAND efja runs batted in. Alyea had been with Hawaii and French with York of the Eastern League and Hawaii. Frank Kreutzer, whose only other victory this season was a shutout over Detroit, blanked the Angeles through seven innings but gave up a run in the eighth on singles by Jose Carde-nal and Bobby Knoop and Jim Fregosi's sacrifice fly.

Dean Chance, who has won his last five decisions, lost his 10th. CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON ab bl Valentine cf 4 2 1 0 Bl's'ame 2b 3 0 0 0 Alyea ph 1113 Lock cf 10 0 0 Klrkl'nd rf 5 0 0 0 Howard 3 13 1 ak bl Cardenal cf 4 110 Knoop 2b Pregost ss R'chardt If Power lb K'kp'tr'k rf Rodgera Sense! 3b Chance Piarsall rf 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 Br'kmen ss 0 0 0 0 Men lb 3 0 10 M'Mull'n 3b 2 111 Hamlin ss 4 12 0 French 2 12 3 Kreut'er p. 4 0 0 0 Total! 32 1 7 1 Totals 7 California 000 000 0101 Washington 001 113 lOi 7 Nona. LOB California a. Washing.

ton t. 2B Hamlin. HR Alyea (1). 8B-Valen. tine, French.

8 McMullen. SP Pregost. IP ER BB 80 Chance 13-10 5 7 3 3 2 May 2 4 4 4 3 4 Sanford 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kreutzer 2-4 9 7 1113 A-840. pennant last year, the schools had second thoughts. If the Phillies should win this year, they would be playing a World Series game in Connie Mack Stadium on Oct.

9. To avoid a direct conflict, the football game would have to be played at night under the inadequate lights of Philadelphia Stadium. Relying on the Mets not to win a pennant and nobody is more reliable than the Mets Army switched the game to Shea Stadium. In 1923 the late Joe Byrne, Notre Dame's goodwill ambassador in the East, persuaded Army and Notre Dame that they could compete successfully with a World Series game and he was right. This year Army didn't believe it could buck a World Series telecast.

So the football game was scheduled for Saturday night. It is a sellout, of course. There will be no tickets for the general public. With Shea's capacity increased to 62,500 for this game, Army gets about 35,000 tickets, Notre Dame 25,000. The Notre Dame allotment has been divided thus: Venn's TV Service make DAY OR NIGHT Summer Special $50 MINIMUM 549-4141 UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRi THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV MISSOULA CABLE TV Phone 542-2123 2 (llllllllllllllllllllk ADMIRAL 1966 21" TV Prices Start of 288 it Lew $12 Ptymtnti at Lew $12 Per Mo.

Big Broadway 900 W. Broadwiy Ph. 543-6611 KITCHEN REMODELING We do all or any part of your Kitchen Modernization Complete Design Service All Work Guaranteed MISSOULA KITCHEN CENTER 549-0894 BRAKE DRUM TURNING GIBB'S SAFETY CENTER 501 S. THIRD 543-1441 GUARANTIED FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE BURK'S DISTRIBUTES Kelly-Springl'ield TIRES AND GOULD BATTERIES FLEET -WHOLESALE and RETAIL BURK'S TEXACO TIRE S. Higqini end Sixth Have Your Furnitun COVERED TO LAST UoHolifery can lava vou monav.

Prieai reaaonable, workmanship none barter. McGILLEN'S UPHOLSTEriY 201 S. CURTIS 549 4698 FOR A MAN'S MEAL It's the OXFORD 337 N. mr.oiNS IN MISSOULA BREAKFAST LUNCHES DINNERS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 30-60 DISCOUNT on TV and Radio Receiving Tubes BIG BROADWAY 900 WEST BROADWAY OO-Hunllar-Brtnkttr 10 Summer rayboua 7 00 Ktntucar Jonta 7 JO-Hullaballm I on John Forijtha IM-Dr KtMart a on Andr Williams (et in on Irhrork II ni no Hour Nava II (hoar ftll.K TV rhaanrl 1 lfM. J) 1 (- Sununar (amtstar 7 Caplaln Kangaroo I Wailaca Nra I McCnrs ii Amly of MsfBtrTT 10-Dlek Van Djia III 110 Lou of Lift 10 30--earcli lor Tomorrow 10 4-Ouldini Uht 11 On tubus 11 JO As toa World Turns 11 00 Password 12 30 Housapartv 1:00 Town and Country 1 I J-Public Ssrvtca 130-Edga ol Ntihl 00 Srcrel llorro 1 JO Jack Bnn? 1 Oft-Price la RlfM JO Trallmestar 4 JO-Orneral Hospital 5 00-Waltar Cronklta I JO To Tell tha Tniik OO-I've oot a Sterol JO Pour Star Pinal 7 00-Oljmla Show 7:10 No Ttma tor Barieanta 00 Summer Ptayhousa I JO Enslm O'TnolO OO-OIUtfan'a Island I 30 Ben 10 JO The World Tonlfht 10 40 CBS Report 11:40 Newt and Weather KREM TT ICaanxl I ABC) 7 2S Backfround 40 Captain Cj a 15-K ma.

and Odia Romper Room 1:00 Teleseopt 10:00 High Road 10:30 Ctrl Talk 11:00 Young Set 12 00 Donna Reed 11:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Rebus 30 Expedition 1 no Where tha Action la 2 30 A Time for Us I 00 Oeneral Hospital 1:30 Young Marrtede 4 00 Sea Hunt 4 30 Cap'n Cy 8:00 Huckleberry Hound 5 30 News 30-Hlgh and Wild 7:00 Movie: "Captain Roratla Hornblower" 00 Shenandoah JO Farmer's Daughter 10:00 Ben Casey 1100News, Weather. Iporta ll.lOMovio: "By tha Light ef tha silvery Moon" BXLT TT (Chanael 4-CMI 7:00 Farm Report News 1:00 Captain Kangaroo 1.00 Jack La Lanna JO-McCoyi 10 00- Andy ol Mayberry 10 Jo-Dick Van Dyke 11 oo Love ol life 11:10 Search (or Tomorrow 11 44-Ouldlng Light 11:00 News 1219-Weitem Jubilee 13: Jo-As tha World Turns 1:00 Bachelor Father 1: JO House Party I 00 To Ten tha Truta 1.10-Edga of Night 1:00 Secret Stoma 1: JO Password 4 00 Wallaby Show 4 30 Lone Ranger 8 001 Search lor Adventura 8 30-Niwi 5 OO-News: Walter Cronklta 6 30 To be announced 7 oo Rifleman 7 JO-TO ieU tha Truta 8:00 I've Oot a Secret 8 JO Lucille Ball 8 00 Andy OrKllth 8:30 Hatel 10.00 Steve Lawrence-Variety Weather, Sporta II JO-Movli: "Where Da Wa Ja Prom Hera?" KHQ-Tf ICkaaaaJ S-NBC) 7 Inland Empire Parmer 8:00 Today 8:00 Troth or Consequences (c B.JO-Whats Tnis Soogt (e) 10 00 Concentration 10 JO Jeopardy (c) 11 onCall My Bluff (c) 11 Ju-I'U Bel Uoo-Let Make a Deal (c) 12 JO Moment of Truth 1 00 Doctors World I oo-Movie: "Tha Great Victor Herbert" 1 40 Bong Shop 4 uo Space Kide and Rocky 4 30-Movle: "Death of a Champion" 8 45-News 8 0-Huntley. Brinkley 7.00 Best of Oroucoo 8 00 John foriythe Kildate 8.00Andy Williams lO OO-Hun for Your Life II no Nm 11 :30 Johnny Carton (e) KkMV IV tcaeunei 4 biral Fells) Schedule lur iaiheao ano Lue County auoaerieer 8 oo Salute to Agriculture 7 uo-'loaiy uuw 8 UO-Today in Montana 8 OO Omcentralioa 8 JO Jeuuaioy tei 10 UO CaU My Bluff (a) 10 Ju-i Bei tej 11: 00-A Time for Cs 11 JO-Let Make a Deal (a) 12 ou-Moment of Truth 12 30-The Doctors 100 Another World You Don't bay Ic) 2:00 Match Game (al I JO Oer.eraJ Hospital UO Young Marneae 1: JO Donna Reed 4 00 Father Knows Best 4 JO Popeye A uo-Three stooges and Prlrndi 9 30- Huntley Hruimey Rrunrt 8.00 Editors Choice. Weather, Sporta 8 JO- outarar Soortemea 7:00 Oaale and Harriet 7:30 Jonathan Winters (a) 8 30 tycoon 8 00 "Dial for Murder" 11 00-Tcmiht 8ho lei Service r.m lis At Oav Ritaa $2. SO Minimum "Wa Sarwce All VUes" Right in Tout Own Heme FHON! 54 3-6611 For 8,000 dues-paying alumni in the East, two tickets each, or 16,000 seats.

For 1,500 parents of students from the East, two each, or 3,000. For 250 holders of season boxes in Notre Dame Stadium, two each, or 500. For 1,500 students coming to mammmutmmmmimmmmmmmmum Lef Us Televise rx Your Car's SEE YOUR Performance pHSFH I the game, one each. For the Department, coaches, players, The Meanwhile, the coaches, Paul ghian at Notre Dame, worry about the actors for New York's WASHINGTON (AP) Rookie Brant Alyea became the first American League player ever to hit a pinch-hit homer on the first pitch to him in the majors when he crashed a three-run shot in the sixth inning of Washington's 7-1 victory over California. Alyea, a 24-year-old right- handed swinger, was announced as a pinch hitter Saturday but did not get to bat.

He came up in the sixth inning Sunday and tagged the first pitch to him from Rudy May into the Washington bullpen. The only other player in base ball history to hit a first-pitch, pinch-hit homer in his first at-bat was Ed Morgan of the St. Louis Cardinals, who accom plished the feat in 1936. Alyea's homer scored Fred Valentine and Jim French, a rookie catcher who had a per Football Greats In Hall of Fame By LOU MIO CANTON, Ohio (AP) Seven great names from pro football's past got an enthusiastic but sog gy reception Sunday into the National Professional Football Hall of Fame. An umbrella-carrying crowd of 12,000 at Fawcett Stadium, next to the 3-year-old Hall of Fame, peered through the rain into an open-sided tent at the 20-yard line to watch the new members inducted.

After the ceremonies, the Detroit Lions met the Washington Redskins in a National Football League pre-season game for the Hall's benefit. The seven new members are Dr. Dan Fortmann, Sid Luck-man, Otto Graham, Paddy Dris-coll, Bob Waterfield, Steve Van Buren and Guy Chamberlain. Added to the charter members of 1963 and the seven inducted last year, they bring the Hall of Fame membership to 31. Ohio's Gov.

James A. Rhodes called the members "authors of football's history in America." Each enshrinee received a sculptured bust of himself a replica of the bronze bust that remains permanently at the Hall of Fame. Presentation speeches and remarks by the recipients were brief. The presentors were Jim Conzelman for Driscoll, Doc Elliott for Chamberlain, Andy Kerr for Fortmann, Lou Little for Luckman, Clarke Hinkle for Van Buren, Pat O'Brien for Waterfield and Paul Brown for Graham. HUNTER SHOTGUN SHELL BELT larejev Stlieotaj GUN CLOTH 2S Hardware Broadway uu I biggest show of the autumn.

Notre Dame expects to have a good defensive line, wonders who can succeed John Huarte in the key position at quarterback. At this writing, Parseghlan has three candidates for Huarte's job. One is a senior, Bill Zloch, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He played ten minutes last season, five at quarterback, five as a split end.

The others are sophomores with no varsity experience Tom Schoen of Euclid, Ohio, and John Pergine, of Norristown, Pa. The other day Parseghian read that the Jets had asked for waivers on their $200,000 rookie, John Huarte, winner of the Heisman Trophy as last year's finest college player. The Jets didn't mean to let Huarte go, of course. Relying on the parsimony of their lodge brothers, they reasoned correctly that everybody in the American League would waive rather than pick up Sonny Werblin's tab on this young man. Then the Jets assigned John to their taxi squad.

Parseghian would have put in a claim. Some dopey rule made it impracticable. (c) 1965 Publishers Newspaper Syndicate El FALL TUNE-UP Special Clean and Clean and 6 6 IS) Adjust Set college administration, Athletic 4,000. That's the lot. Actors Dietzel at Army and Ara Parse- Minor League Playoff Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Toronto 1, Columbus 0, Toronto leads best-of-7 final series 3-0 FOR THE -a Any 6-Cylinder Car Spark Plugs Points Check Coil and Ccnr'ensor Check Generator and Voltage Regulator Check Battery Set Timing Adjust Carburetor Use Your Credit Card Up to 6 Months to Pay EARLY BIRD SPECIAL firtmone TOWN COUNTRY iT Recoil jfi 77 Billings West Tops Casper BILLINGS (AP) Bob Glasgow sprinted to four touchdowns to lead Billings West to a 40-14 nonconference football victory Saturday night over Casper, Wyo.

West trailed 14-7 at halftime and three of Glasgow's scoring runs came in the second half rally. He scored on runs of 44, 1 and 17 yards and returned a punt 55 yards for the fourth A 70-yard pass play from Dick Fox to Dave Ross scored another West touchdown and Dennis Treat ran another. Casper scored on two breaks. West fumbled on their own 5-yard line in the first quarter and Dave Cashel scored for Casper. Mike Best scored the other after Casper blocked a punt and recovered on the West 11-yard line.

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