Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

2ND EDIT Part Aafoaofrrt State SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1965 I Bantams Down Colby, Even Series Malice Toward lone Ward's Run Of 72 Yards By BILL LEE Sports Editor Is Decisive Trinity Gains 20-6 Victory STATISTICS irVEN IF THE autumn leaves had not been turning color in the northland of Minnesota, we would have known football was in the air. Football was in the air before anyone thought about the World Series and it boomed along hand" in glove with baseball even while the Series was being fought out to its seven-game (conclusion. While record throngs paid six to eight bucks each for Series seats in both Los Angeles and the Twin Cities, 1 171 14-7 121 3 1 3-31 30 20 153 31-14 165 1 4-40 90 First downs Yards rushing Passes Yards passing Intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts Yards penalized a. pro iooioau game pacKea tne same Metropolitan Stadium dn Bloomington, that was the site of four of the big By OWEN CANFIELD Courant Sports Writer wing-amgs. I While the Dodgers and Twins were playing the West Coast Trinity, outoffensed most of of the World Series, Minnesota's Vikings ran all over the afternoon and run ragged iff i- we iew ion, uiants in an Nth contest.

Then, when the ball clubs came back from Los Angeles for the sixth game, the field had to be reinstated as a baseball diamond. They did it by Jl. -lit. i ii pe wiatn oi a grounasKeeper wnisKer, out almost became by scrambling Colby quarterback Bill Loveday, showed a tenacious defense when the need arose and dropped the White Mules, 20-6 in an afternoon of exciting football Saturday after a cause celebre. Field crews making the transition of Metro Stadium back noon at Trinity Fielld.

to baseball used a little more sand on the base paths and skin The Bantams evened up the part of tne infield. I iThe writers made a bigger fuss over the additional sand series with Colby at 8-8 with the victory, which came on a 72-yard dash by Dave Ward, a tiny defensive back; a three-yard TD burst by Larry Roberts and a one yard sneak for a touchdown by Quarterback Rich Rissel. than the Dodgers did. Maybe it was put on to slow down the scampering Dodgers and retard their bunting game, but I doubt it. Walt Alston put it truthfully: "If it is all right with the umpires, it's all right with us." Ray Fitzgerald of the Springfield Union, my traveling companion, phrased it neatly, too: i "Why should they worry about sandy infield when they have andy Koufax?" IgIRLS, MEET A MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR Koufax didn't leave anything unexplained except why he Is! a bachelor at 29.

Dandy Scrambling Quarterback Loveday drove Trinity defend ers to fits with his scrambling recoveries. Twice, while back to punt, he received bad snaps from center and had to dodge would be tacklers. The first time he managed to get a fair kick off and the second, after the ball soared far over his head, he picked it up and picked his way some 30 yards for a first down. Colby was first in statistics, but Dan Jessee's youngsters against the play are Steve Freyer, (86), and Tim Radley, (10) (Courant Photo by Art Warmsley), TENDERLY, LIKE AN EGG: It was really a 36 yard bomb tossed by Trinity's Rich Rissel and received by Tom and carried to the Colby 37 yard line in the second quarter. Making a vain attempt to defend Sandy is the best pitcher the world, makes better than $100,000 a year, is good locking' enough to play movie parts and is an intelligent, personable and religious young man.

The only people who think Koufax stuffy are the ball players who have to bat' against him. Dreamy young ladies will have to wait unless they want to travel to Hawaii. That is where Sandy headed at the conclusion cf the World Series. He said he was tired and wanted to forget baseball for I while, but if he thinks the people in our newest state are going to. let him forget baseball, Koufax is not as smart 7 came up with the big plays when they counted most.

The Mules were penalty prone, losing 90 yards during the afternoon due to infractions. Ward's electrifying gallop came at a time in the first quarter when Colby seemed destined to put the first points on the scoreboard. Loveday threw out along the Alert Lions Down Yale, 21 Oaks Trail Rockets 6-3 At Halftime Maine Trounces UGonns, 24-6 right sideline and the 5-8, 155- pounder from Wayne, Pa. cut in front of the intended receiver SANDY KOUFAX is, he appeared out there on the mound and handling questions before and after every game. The Oaks lost, 9-6.

By FRANK KEYES Courant Sports Writer The Charter Oaks plugged the and intercepted. He streaked down the sideline had to College Football DeVarney And Harney Pace Bears Columbia Posts First 1965 Victory avoid only Loveday, who got a hand on the runner's shirt near the five, but succeeded only in slowing him down. Charles At-water booted the extra point and defensive dikes in miraculous fashion Saturday night at Dillon Stadium and the club that lost eight straight Continental Football League games trailed the all-winning Charleston Rockets STATE Maine 24, Connecticut 6 Columbia 21, Yale 7. Trinity 20, Colby 6 THIRD GAME KEY TO WHOLE SERIES t.The 1965 World Series will be remembered as The Year cf Sandy Koufax, but if you think about it a moment, the key to; the whole thing was Claude Osteen in the third game. The jnan who looks so much like Gomer Pyle that his teammates call him Gome, had to put his left hand in the dike or the flood that had broken the dams in Minnesota would have engulfed the Dodgers.

If Osteen and the old Brooks hadn't won the third game, they would not have won the World Serips. SanHv Kmifax simnlv Minnesota 14, Iowa 3 Nebraska 41, Kansas State 0 Missouri 14, UCLA 14, tie Ohio Wesleyan 32, Tufts 10 Earlham 14, Manchester 13. St. Thomas 22, Macalester 14. m.i B.ult 7 Trinity led, 7-0.

Wesleyan 33, Worcester Tech STATISTICS Yaie by only a 6-3 halftime marcm. Scores From 30 With about one minute remaining in the first half, Love 31. vial pciuti p. Conn 61 18 So. Conn.

Frosh 32. Mont- Northwestern, Wis. 47, St. Procopious-. 'rjagf 6- Yards Rushing First downs Passing Yardage Daccinn VarHanA 13 146 Columbia 9 96 64 7-19 5 9-37 1 42 5 All the scoring came on field "goals.

25l Ed Mitchamore put the tors in front with a 33-yarder Pa ttn it. i vould not have had the chance to lead the Dodgers home, no Maine 139 15 132 10-27 3 0 40 by Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Yards passing Passes Passes intercepted Fumbles lost Punting Yards Penalized 13-33 3 0 6-31 .2 35 43 aner oi me nrst penoa day capped an eight-play drive by scoring from 30-yards out. The drive began on the Trinity 24, after John Carvellas recovered a Trinity fumble, and ended when Loveday faded to pass, found no one open and zig-zag-ged his way into the end zone. It was 7-6 at the half. By PAT BOLDUC Courant Sports Writer ORONO Me.

Halfback Frank Harney scored three had elapsed, and tilted the advantage to 6-0 from a yard further out at 5:25 before the halftime intermission. Bill Schockley, who had a 46-yarder blocked in between Mit-chamore's successes, put Hartford on the scoreboard with a By BILL NEWELL Courant Sports Writer NEW YORK. N.Y. Out-gained both on the ground and in the air, Columbia's Lions turned punt returns and pass interceptions into spectacular Trinitv hptran the first of two Platteville 29, Iowa Wesleyan 7. Ripon 13, Coe 7.

Wabash 28, Franklin 20. Bullcr 42, Evansville 0. Lawrence 14, Knox 10. Aufustana 20, North Park 14. Concordia 14, Rose Poly 0.

Washington, Mo. 35, Wheaton 0. Carthage 21, Millikin 7. N. Illinois 27, Bradley 7.

Wisconsin, Milwaukee 41, Wayne 34. Hillsdale 13, Central Michigan 0. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27, Texas 24 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 7 WEST. Oregon State 16, Idaho 14 California 16, Washington 12 So. California 14, Stanford 0 Utah State 54, Montana 21 Colorado 1Q, Iowa State 10, tie.

Oregon 18, Air Force 18, tie. Fort Lewis 13, Cillefe of Southern Utah 12. sustained marches in the second I touchdowns and quarterback Dick DeVarney tied a Yankee half. Directed by Rissel and Conference passing record Sat 21-yarder that came with 21 sec touchdowns Saturday and urday in directing Maine un with Bruce Green, Tom Sanders and Bob Heimgartner doing most of the carrying, they defeated football squad to a 24- clair St. JV 0 EAST Dartmouth 35.

Brown 9 Navy 12, Pittsburgh 0 Syracuse 28, Penn State 21 Temple 27, Lafayette 12 Buffalo 24, Richmond 0 Penn 16, Bucknell 13 Gettysburg 26, Lehigh 17 Holy Cross 7, Boston U. 7, tie Cornell 3, Harvard 3, tie Springfield 16, Northeastern 14 Army 23, Rutgers 6 Princeton 27, Colgate 0 Vermont 23, New Hampshire 7 Massachusetts 30, Rhode Island 0 Amherst 32, Rochester 6 Williams 42, Bowdoin 13 Delaware 24, Villanova 21 Bates 20, Middlebury 7 Fdinboro 15, Clarion 13. West Liberty 19, Concord 6. Gettysburg 26, Lehigh 17. Hamilton 15.

Swarthmore 0. Drexel 23, Wagner 21. Union 48, RPI 14. Hofstra 35, Kings Point 13. 7, Upsala 6.

Cortland 46, C. W. Post 20. Brockport 17, Trenton 0. Lebanon Valley 31, Muhlenberg 14.

Ithaca 34, Susquehanna 6. Geneva 30, Juniata 26. 6 rout of Connecticut before a marched from their own 18 to onds to play. It was his first in Hartfcrd spangles, but Bill holds the CFL record with a 45-yard-er kicked for Newark prior to his trade. FIRST PERIOD the Colby end zone.

Two 15- homecoming crowd of 9,400. Harney, a senior from Wei thrashed Yale, 21-7, in an Ivy League game which gave light Blue coach Buff Donelli his 100th career victory. Halfback Roger Oennis, of Bell-more, N.Y., scored two of the Lion touchdowns and assisted on the third and junior quarter yard face mask penalities were lesley Hills, tallied on fatal to the Mules in the series of downs. Roberts finally carried in from the one and Trin matter how great he is and, oh man, is he a great one! I THEY ALL AGREED ON THIS POINT Koufax, pitching two shutouts, gave up one earned run In 24 innings. His earned run average for the Series was 0.38.

Osteen wasn't bad, either. He had an ERA of 0.64 for the two Sames he worked. V.Minnesota fans stood up and gave Koufax a rousing ova-on when he came to bat late in the seventh game. The Min-esota players as well were ungrudging in their praise of the tnan who had beaten each of them out of $5,000. I iThe worst Sandy got from the Twin batters afterward was Harmon Killebrew's judgment that he thought Koufax the i iqual but not superior to Herb Score at the latter's peak.

IF HE WINS 30, HE WANTS 31" Maury Wills had something to say when it was all over. is already the greatest pitcher in the game, but he lants to be greater. You have to see him every day as we do io understand that he is a very special person. If he won 30 i he would want 31." asked Alston to sum up his No. 1 boy's skills.

"I'll leave the superlatives to you fellows," old Smoky said. 3 All I know is that Koufax is the greatest pitcher I have ever een." 1 Curiously, Koufax lost his curve ball in the last game, stead of fretting about it, he dug down deep in his store of strong-armed energy and blazed a fast ball that overpowered the Twin batters. Jim Grant lost his curve in the first game, too. Neither man iould explain why this pitch deserted them in a big clutch, but it didn't keep either from winning. When asked if a pitcher who had lost his curve didn't have tp be lucky to win, Grant had an answer.

"Nnt if von are a eood Ditcher." he said. plunges of one and tnree yard and later grabbed a 26 yarl scoring pass from the talen'oi DeVarney 5-8. 166-oound senior from Laconia. N.H., as thp ity took the lead 14-6 when At- back Rick Ballantine, of, Hartford's defense proved surprisingly stout in the first 15 minutes, holding the Rockets to a 33-yard field goal by Ed Mitchamore at 8:30., His boot came after the Rockets' drive Southington Rolls To 44-20 Victory water again added the extra Youngstown, Ohio, ran the. team with authority and pre point.

Black Bars do-vn at cision. The net result of the ef- Rissel Bangs In MIDDLEl OWN (Special) forts of these vounc men com- was halted at the 26. Hartford A pass from Rissel to Doug least a tie for the con'cen title. Morrill launched Trinity on its Southington's murderous ground bined with a sturdy, alert de-ailed to get out of its own end attack gained 494 yards was that Columbia 0f the field in the quarter. The TD bomb was the ete'i third TD march, a 17-play ser for DeVarney, greatest passer ies which ended when Rissel ing and the Knights ripped offibroke a four-game losing streak.SECOND QUARTER in Maine history, in conference banged in from the one.

their 25th consecutive football Though Colby dominated all its first 1965 victory. The sturdiness of the Oaks' Dennis broke the Columbia defense, remarkable hi contrast record for punt returns along to past performances, was warfare this fall, tving the rec ord set by O'Neil of New but the rushing statistics, Trin California, Pa. 14, Slippery Rock 12. Moravian 19, Penn Military 6. Dickinson 35, Franklin Marshall 7.

Alfred 35, Hobart 3. Vkaynesburg 40, Frostburg 12. Grove City 28, Carnegie Tech 0. Bethany 46, Thiel 0. the way to a well-earned tri ity must be credited with show victory Saturday, defeating Woodrow Wilson, 44-20.

Vin Clements alone gained 229 yards in 23 carries and Pete Sepko, shire in 1954. DeVarnev still has a remaining conference date with Rhode Island in which ing a tremendous defense on the clutch plays. The first time West Chester 40, Bloomsburg State 21. umph over an Eli team that never could put things together after the opening period. The senior left half returned six of to break the record.

He need Colby got its hands of the ball, 179 in 12 tries. Wilson scored thev marched in 15 plays to the only two mors completions to tie his own YC record of 53 first, but after the initial score, credited in a large measure to the powerful rush generated by Ron Nery, the 6-6, 240-pound recent acquisition who was an AFL all-star five yars ago, and it contained the vaunted visitors throughout the second period in which, the rivals matched field goals. Mitchamore kicked his second from the 34 with 5:25 to go Newport 6, Nichols 0. Maine Maritime 13, Brldgewater 0. Quonset Pt.

26, Curry 0. E. Michigan 23, Allegheny I. Albright 30, Delaware Valley 0. Wilkes 34, Urslnus 0.

Case Tech 7, Washington 4 Jefferson 0. SOUTH in one season. Southington clicked off three Record-wise, the Black Bears quick TD and left no doubts Ted Carey's punts for 139 yards, scoring one on a run-back and assisting on another. With Humphrey at quarterback all but the last couple of minutes, the Ells shnd 4-0 in YC nlav, 5-0 over about theoutcome. Southington Clemson 3, Duke 2 all and now led th" Husklos Virginia 41, West Virginia 0 ecordJnl "ffi 18-16 in the senes.

he rivals 1 'Grant and Koufax are good pitchers, very, very good pitchers. 1L VI had my control in the late innings, and that the name cf the game," Koufax observed. took Sandy five struggling years to learn control and ogress from thrower to pitcher. Now he has advanced to greatness and a position possibly ver before attained in baseball. Trinity eight.

Here the Bantams slammed the door. A holding penalty and Rod Miridleton's fine tackle of Love-dav for a 13 yard loss in the third quarter after Colby had penetrated to the 12, eliminated another threat. Still another drive was halted in Trinity territory when Keith Miles picked off a Loveday pass. ikTtu 10 mn-i-j ami miauii ima wuu uue ui uvc moved the ball for 195 yards before the intermission, but the 10 1 1 1 on tne grouna ana picKea took heart from William Mary 41, Davidson have played four ties. Also, Maine now has chalked up eight straight victories since dropping an unexpected 14-13 decision to UConn last year at another 99 via passing, but defensive performance to actually assaulted the' Co lumbia goal line only once.

Memorial'! only acort, as the Imprev slve runner streaked 56 yards tor ames Memorial Loses Dick Aube of Torrmgton, a games. Score by Periods: Southington 14 16 14 0 44 Wilson 6 0 6 20 Wil Beckley 12 pass from Costo-mirls (pass failed). South Landing 3 run (run failed). South Landino run (Clements run). South Clements 2 run (Landino run).

Wilson Thompson 14 pass from Costomirls (Costomlrij run). South Landino 3 run (Clements run). South Clements 26 run (run failed). South Clements 25 run (Sepko run). Wilson Thompson 14 pass from Itkin (run failed).

to Berlin by 14-7 ibeblin (Special) Berlin High won Storrs. Huskies Avert Shutout Wlnless in two conference starts this fall and showing nmg touchdown in the final period for driving runner, was the games 'l L-ii i march the length of the fie'd after the kickoff until stopped at the 14 with 21 second to go. Then Bill Shockley, who had one blocked earlier from the 46, split the uprights for three points. Berlin, as he plunged five yards tor the a tight 14-7 decision ovtr James Mem That lone, time, thanks to a great individual effort by little Court Shevelson, was successful. All other Bulldog maneuvers ended either in disaster or disappointment.

Ballantine Has Kick Georgia Tech 23, Auburn 14 Florida 28, No. Carolina St. 6 Alabama 7, Tennessee 7, tie So. Mississippi 3, VMI 0 Washington Let 26, Guilford 20. Virginia St.

14, No. Carolina College 6. Prtshyterlan 14, Furmen 7, Florida 23, Morris Brown 7. Ten Tech 46, Western Ky. 6.

Eastern Ky. 23, East Tenn. St. 0. MIDWEST Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 7 Xavier 21.

Ohio U. 19 only their opening triumph over leading ball carrier, picking up 74 yards in 21 carries for Colby. Loveday managed 49 yards in 15 attempts. Heimgartner Pfrned 52 varrls in 13 trips fnr score. Berlin 0 1-14 James Memorial 0 7 0 0 7 B-Baecaro, 3 run (kick failed).

JM-Fawcette, S6 run (kick good). B-Bogoslowskl, run (Maturano run). Yale in four overall outings, the Huskies averted a white- orial of 5lmDury anernoon, dui liners suffered mora than lust the lost of the game Victl of I broken leg was Lee Fawcette. an Important running 'asset to the Simsbury club. 'Two plays before the game ended, Fawcette gathered in a punt on his own 39 yerdllr, and with great brok.

0-tiHd running, shook loose from no The Baker field crowd of hp win anri Mnrriii 15: washing when quarterback Dave Navy Tops Pitt vard in 11 rarrip-! Whaley, a tremendous perforiT1- Alabama, Vols Tie Live Sports Oei tfov Air 1 r. i. an expectedly dull game be Trinity's record JevcW off at w. Bowling Green 21, Toledo 14 dedicated defense blocked a a M7' UP) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. lass than seven tacklers, Before he was nailed hard on the Berlin 44.

However, Marine collaborated on a 28 tween two teams with offensive Western Michigan 10, Kent St. the end of the elusive back, 'r-llmM- Alahnma nnH 2-2 With the Victory. Colby, a that was v)ose tighbone shorts when the first explosion' wt Unrl tvnrsrlon stanrk I Football! NFLl Eaglet VS. Ulllltl 10, tie thrp'l iwinner in its first start, has on mcmwH Tonneccpn tcaml ooen-feld tackle. lackle.

Berlin Is unbeaten In leaoue Dlav "inOW OSt fOUf SUPCesSlVP ffames. 1:15 P.M. Ch. 3, 12 Ballantine, a quarterback who kick to set upa touchdown and halted Pittsburgh four times inside goal-line stand Saturday as the midshipmen downed the Panthers 12-0 in a bruising college football game. yard TD maneuver early in tbe final ouarter.

Whaley more than held his own with the highly-rated De-See MAINE, Page 2, Col. 7 looks like a fullback and, in- Miami, O. 28, Marshall 7 Michigan State 32, Ohio St. 7 Illinois 34, Indiana 13 Purdue 17, Michigan 15 the Northwest Conference, 3-0 on to a 7-3 tie Saturday Trln-Ward, 72 past Interception (At-aeeson. They scored first when Richir water kick).

Baccaro slanted off tackle three yards a bruising Southeastern Confer- Colby-Loveday, 30 run (kick failed), to paydirt. Trin-Roberts, 3 run (Atwater kick), fowcetta followed thii up with James ence football game. Trln-RlsseU I run kick I AFLi San Diego vs. Boston 2:00 P.M. Ch.

10, 22, 30 id See ALERT. Page 2, Col. 4 1 -iir ri L-- 1 frajdN.aV, (ft, 0li lf.