The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 6

THE TTERATIVFSES3, ST. 'JQSZPg, THURSDAY, CTOBER 'IS, 1SC3 V7 no 7 AU. UUUUL- 0 Shamrocks Off i Yanl(ees A 13-10 Favorite; PITTSBURGH (AP-The weirdest of aU World ieries comes to an end today in the seventh and payoff game with the New York Yankees once again a 13-10 favorite to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, just as they were at tha start of the activity eight days ago. 1 To Worst Start Strange Hongs hm hem Yapemsg this year at Berrien Springs, msd cne mf the strangest is thai the Shamrocks lost ibcr first tfera Not only fc Om aae af Oc day, sending Tom Cheney, Vinegar BeDd MizeH, Fred Green. Clem Labine and George Witt to the slaughter after Friend faSed for the second time against the Yankees.

The Yankees didnt hit a home ruri but eight hits went for extra bases. Little Bobby Richardson, the slugging star of the Series, banged a pair of triples and dreva in three runs to establish a Series record of 12 runs batted in. That wiped out the old mark: of 10 by Bern in 1956 and Ted KraszewsU of the Chicago Wihte Sox in 1939. Oetis Boyer, replacing Gil Me-Dougald at third, also had a triple and Roger Maris. Bin Skow-ron, besides Blanchard.

had doubles. The contest, to aU intents 1 1. pooi est suns sa sac wmmmmwSc sbesxbb, ssratoa, and a naif a wear ssae wasa-l1' I tones PSaThS" aSseT: Ssf'TLJS team, pt he cast tact: eg trr factors that base swaCe Me. grit.fv'Tr mtaernhiez 1 Tin irliiiaiia. 'nmncnaT 2.

Intones. I mi-L mimam l.PenrMes. fit, that Jay a iTSarga SCUBA INSTRUCTORS: These are the type of outfits which will be used in Scuba diving course starting tonight at YWCA in St. Joseph. Shown from left to right are course coordinator Wally Horn, Dona Rody, head instructor David Lewis and associate instructors Bob Rody and James Weaver.

and purposes, was over in (he third inning when the Yankees shelled Friend from the mound Raimey ETLWAES: AHia Schaa, 220-pound sophomore from GaEem. erne the key linemen for Wesfcara ISTriiijgaa Usfrasitj. An end, Schau a ne tf tie Bnoncss tap igfensbf men and has caught faraes. 1 No Part Of Line ANN ARBOR Dave Raimey, newest Michigan football star, almost missed the boat in football before he got started in high school. theyrTheea BxisnaattBat si jmtmJ 13" on- DaaOe st aX.

aestaer ZrAcas- TBoaBreenwaasa par has saaall hand of aer- taggest nrabaem. lmrn aaf -J air? he wBaagj- he says, tost have to expect st I ata thank wre got a Liiib 8 CcrucT6r.ee Coaches Acres ltd Cass Is Slipping vernon who defeated the Yankees in the. first and fourth games although be failed to last nine Innings in either, was Danny Murtaugh's hope to bring Pittsburgh its first world champion ship in 35 years. The big righthander, who won 20 games during the regular season, also sought to become the 11th three-time Series winner and the first since Milwaukee's Lew Burdette tamed the Yankees thrice in 1957. Casey Stengel, seeking his eighth, world championship, as usual, wasn't sure of his starting pitcher.

In the clubhouse Wednes day following Whitey Ford's steam-rolling 12-0 shutout, his SCO end whitewash of the Pirates in five days, the 70-year-old professor who may be masterminding his last game as Yankee man ager, shouted above the din: 'I may pitch (Bob) Turley. then again it may be (Bill) Stafford or it could even be (Bobby) Shantz. I haven't made up my mind yet. IH let you all know before' the game Turley was credited with the second game victory last Thurs day, the Yankees' first of the Se ries. He needed relief help in the mntn inning.

Stafford pitched five scoreless, relief innings, allowing omy inree nits in the fifth game loss last Monday. Shantz ac-Deared twice in relief, permitting no hits ih innings. Many of the 38.580 oavinr eus- tomers, after watching the Yankees manhandle Pittsburgh pitching for the third time in the Se. ries Wednesday found it hard to understand how the Pirates were able to win three games from the American League champs. in we six games clayed, the Yankees have amassed Series record totals of 78 hits and runs.

That's an average of 13 hits and 7.4 runs per game. Compared to the Pirates average S.1 hits and 2.5 runs per game. The Yankees have outhomered the Pirates eight to one, have outscored them by 29 runs and have the only two shutouts pitched. Yet the Pirates could win the championship by taxing wflay game. The Pirates saved Face Wednes Black Hawks Take First The Chicago Black Hawks were in first place in the National Hockey League today, thanks to Glenn Hall's shutout goal tending and the power of Bobby Hull, the league's defending scoring champion.

The Black Hawks blanked the winless Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night 34 for then third straight victory. They have one tie on their record 1-1 affair with the New York Rangers in Chicago's opening game. Han made 25 saves Wednesday night as HuU got one goal his fifth in four games and two assists. Dollard St. Laurent and Murray Balfour made the other goals.

The Hawks hold a one-point lead over the defending champion Montreal Canadiens, who edged out the New York Rangers Tuesday night. Fight Remits By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Modesto, Calif. Oscar Orte-gen, 140, Corpus Christi, outpointed Dave Camacho, 137, Monterrey, Mexico, 10. of tnere.jBst Xaae thaCT amA that he a warsung; I eatr Tta was tiie start af the aa-tSlL JkhaOt. wtech pota Ma aav- year 1 Olivet Sscla Vlcfoiy Over KUnhls.h Years BfTIa It has been 23 a football same.

Tse tmm neet asm Satmvzw. iniewiug CXvri defeated lEIIsdale ia gzrae, to be played at a nvalry that begaa 1SSI. Thai cjnestioB, anoh hsa ne- an i MS tflus tte tie Titlffflp amiglti after ffioe maOae- 3b Sfit. Jtasmih winw the sisag andt smB aw BDI tins xaB. Their is sbR a it hrrjirrBarrfU Kui Ba- IWalmr wibsae mm abut cait, B-si Ihst i Mday tbeir aaao Sb cjnfie a whik.

4Kt sq tQmr ffimkt taWziflie- fiar warn sssH 1tB SB JMtiMfcfi. ftn. Jshx they Heart wmm lUae taaOJ' "faHlard iffla-garainfi tiie seat a( smeir hg akilnn- autt ttmnx! aackaeld Auhil haa; cqpnriaJIly A aTniiib SUHhwiJi teat te UrihaflsML adtaa aa- xhe ajiiwl iaa auiih a. SQstt ailfliwimjfa sdding; that uc "Busy htnlcahey with TaTHswa Jepy Miirnlljiiay Olivet, is one cf the fcUA gmxs ea ghfttnlf O' a fl 'v yam mm ms Tigers Host -Central On Friday Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo Central clash in football at Fil strup Field Friday under far different conditions than their encounter of 1959. A year ago, the Tigers had Just teen named the No.

1 Class A team in the state by a Detroit newspaper after winning their first four games impressively. This lofty rating was of short duration as Kalamazoo dumped the Tigers, 20-7. The Maroons went on to a 6-3 record, their best since 1951, and Benton Harbor finished at 7-3 for its top mark in five years. Coaches Al Ratcliff and Don Drake would settle for any kind of a victory, tomorrow. The Tigers have one triumph, Drake's Maroons have none in four games.

LOTS OF LOSSES -Defeatism has saturated Kalamazoo Class A football this year with Loy Norrix and neighboring Portage also winless. Central and Norrix have been forced into educational co-habitation on Central's Westnedge street cam- pus. Norrix is expected to move soon to its plush new parlors along the 1-94 expressway. The split shift has pleased the Central students and faculty who go to school in the morning and have the afternoon free while i Norrix takes over the building, but no benefits have accrued to football from this arrangement. Central graduated 37 lettermen last June and lost a few other prospects to Norrix, so not much was expected of the Maroons.

However, they have some good veteran backs in Al Marcilous, Wes Williams, Dave Reeves and Dave Kribs. Marcilous and Williams played conspicuous parts in last year's decision over the Tigers. The Maroons line contains a pair of guards who weigh less than 140 pounds. This brings the offensive average down to 168 pounds. However, the weight goes up considerably when the defensive huskies take over.

Ratcliff said the Tigers made good progress in practice sessions this week. Worst obstacle was -mV i tot Jjjt Wanted The rugged 190-pound back who was "almost as big as I am now in high school" was tagged as a lineman the first day he reported for grid practice at Zenia, Woodrow Wilson High. 8o he didnt come back again for a year and this time he got his wish, to try oat for the backfield. "I wanted no part of that line business," said Raimey. That's tough up there, and besides I thought I could run pretty fast and I wanted to cany the ball." As a result Raimey played only two years of high school ball but in his final year he scored 19 touchdowns, playing both fun-back and halfback at two different schools.

He scored 13 Woodrow Wilson in Zenia, and touchdowns in six games for seven for Dayton Roosevelt where'he had transferred in mid-season. He explained that he and his three brothers are orphans and were reared by his grandparents. When the grandmother became seriously ill, the boys were transferred to another home which necessitated a switch in schools. Raimey's idea that he could run "pretty fast" when he was a high school youngster is borne out by the fact that he became Ohio State low hurdles champion, ran a :09.8 hundred, and has broad Jumped 22 feet, II inches. He plans to go out for the varsity track squad this winter if his pre -dental school program will permit Last fall Raimey began to ex hibit the running technique which is Just coming into its own now.

But during spring practice, after a fine start, he got into a slump which persisted through early fan practice. But he suddenly found himself again and dashed 25 yards for Michigan's first touchdown against He picked up another against rugged Michigan State and then squirmed and fought he way for another pair against Duke. He is a hard runner, but al so has a deceptive move in faking a tackier. And he's one of the best backs at following in terference that has appeared at Michigan in years. QB Threat To Wildcats week when tney on Uk-hieu at Ann Arbor and that is to stop quarterback Dave Glinka.

Coach Ara Parseghian, noting that the Wolverines have improved tremendously and are on the upswing, compared Michigan with Iowa, a team which crashed the Wildcats 42-0. "Michigan is similar to Iowa in that it has a lot of speed," said Parseghian, "and playing there is never easy. Our main problem is getting punch." Parseghian was pleased that his team didn't let down completely after losing to Iowa by a 1 score. The Wildcats outplayed Minnesota last week but lost 7-t. Parseghian made it clear that Glinka isn't Nortbwestern's only worry, although he considers the Toledo sophomore Michigan's main threat.

"I understand Dave Raimey is a fine runner and that Ben McSae and Ken Tureaud will be ready to play after layoffs because of injur lee. But I believe -if we can stop Glinka we will have a chance." Northwestern has lost the ee ices of End Paul Yanke for at least two weeks and possibly for the season because of a twisted knee suffered against Minnesota. Although Northwestern has had its share of Injuries after its opening 19-3 victory over Oklahoma, Yanke is the only top player who will not be ready for Michigan. i 1 A 5 Close Race For Prep TD Honors aa fiar no one has threatened sett any records, but the indi-antual! "coring race in southwest-tma Hfirfrigan is shaping up as awafi aUIy this year. Last fen at this time Bill May-hafc off Bangor and Roger Smith aff Catania were tearing up the Barf in a two-man battle for the scaa prepi point title finally won aw Mayans: eonversions.

Both atarsol 19 touchdowns, but May-hs ran abt PATs for 120 points. "laaC art average of 15 points a game; which nobody has been max maceh thus far this sea- i sag aosest to such a hot aw aaiaacs; Marty Trethe-way aff akeshore. who has ac-csaateal for five touchdowns and fflrae extra points in the Lan-geca" three triumphs for an even EH-patot average. aeway, whose team started a week later than most, actually nriy tied lor third place in pan nrnduction, however, beans Howard Jackson of Ban-eacwAe trying to bring the Yutnxga their second title in a Jhttfaam only a sophomore, amsed three TD's in his first game and after an "off" week added two- more in each of tfte Tixxa last two outings for a ttstajleff sevea touchdowns and 42 pomes ha four games. TTEeal fiar second at 38 points sew BCSt Waters of Dowagiac and 1W Strnad of Fennville.

Waters aa ett PATs to go with his nie tonzhdowmv while Strnad assiauil ttsa contention by scor-mt tSkree times last Friday and aw aaa stx TD's and two extra sautCa. DeacCacittd with Tretheway is DoCdk Dank of St. John's who haa hat 33 points in four con-taata. while four others have waiiiiil th goal line five times. Ttma BJaaer of South Haven and Jamrjr llfanafTeTd of Gobies.

Shfesa ethers have scored four tthnss, aa a good hot night this Jama SZnane has produced eight with his passing hot baa crossed the goal aaiiF three times himself and is ha the standings. there, when Ed Bwafad ate, I thought waa fi-t to break hi con Sag- daatai mtf-oor 1 with a five-run assault that boosted their lead to 6-0. Ford, pitching with three days rest, had and easier time than In his 104 shutout victory last Saturday. He yielded seven hits, all singles, walked one and struck out five. It was his first Series victory on enemy soil, his seventh in all to tie Allie' Reynolds and Red Ruffing, former Yankees, for most Series victories.

gLI FETIME Gsaraittid fr.lUFFLERSf Every INTERNATIONAL PARTS MUFFLER is uncondi-tionoHy guorantead for the UFE of the vehicle on which installed. TISTED, AfTIOVta AND USTB0 BY UNOaWBTHOT UKXATOSSS 1 DIMES ADJUSTED Phona YU 3-1591 Main Broad Sts. St. Joseph St. Joseph TSIEISEH TIEIE immmnrriK ij.

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na ata an. i rJea gMnas taaaat caaae iHwih" You'ro nor treated like ono of the niha mmi droppmg 04S, waasftt xTTnTTT w- am 1 I a a I Iffim the swarms of mosquitoes that iririticmv nn have flown daily bombing mis- EVANSTON, m' (AP) North-sions from the adjacent river western twice-beaten Wildcats swamp. have one thought in mind this A B3sdaa 3B shce i that last CXnet he be." he BotParsea The aight brings SL eonsai ta Karthera Coach Frosty Feusaaa is ta instill some fir his Koethera Northern piayed YouDRstowa raw second kaS. after off the Grid at the tzat periods. Karthera against week before laffina; as a vic tory at the Esy ICarray.

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"raj a- eja. atm i ladwiittrd. The Tigers will start a oacs-, field of three sophomores and one junior. Newest soph to break into the offensive lineup is halfback Andrew Hurst who has seen regular duty as a linebacker since being called up from the junior varsity. Ratcliff has ben looking for another pass receiver to go with Alex McNutt.

Second-string end Bill Peters looked good in grabbing aerials from quarterback Ed Proehlich this week. Senior guard Pat Eaman moved into the first-string line on the strength of his play at Muskegon. Junior guard Dave Selby has shown up well and should see more action, Ratcliff said. Cadets Polish 'Lonely Plays WEST POINT, N. Y.

AP)t-Army's once-beaten lootball Cadets spent Tuesday's practice session polishing new plays for their lonely-end attack. Army plays Nebraska at Lincoln on Saturday. The last part of the drill was devoted to overhauling the defense, which was ragged in last week's 37-l loss to Penn Stale. Two sophomores, John Eller-n tod Bruce Helm, were used at the end post vacated by the Injured Frank Gibson. mOmmt Basff-na B3ds kett aawy stantOH Schaud.

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