Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 3

73 DAYTON DAILY NEWS Saturday, October 13, 19B 9 BEAVERS PREVAIL, 2L14 link Does All Cept Clean Floors 0 0 0 An By MAX MOSS Dally News Sport Writer VENIA'S fans wouldn't have been, too surprised to find Beavercreek's Eddie Zlnk col one," Martin added, explaining that last season the youngster "was 160 pounds and slow. Now," Martin beamed, "he's 192 pounds and fast." Well, Zink didn't show any real speed against the Bucs but his running mora than offset that of XettiaVi Steve Gerhardt and Jerry Cox, who also turned in top; performances before the turnaway crowd at Xenia' (ield. IN FRIDAY ifigWt ofiher WOL games, Fairmont West, also undefeated In league play, rolled past Falirborn, 26-6; Fairmont East edged out Troy, 22-20; Wayne whipped Stebbins, 18-6? and Springfield North ambushed Centerville by a 21-14 count. Fairborn took an eairly 6-0 lead against West but Coach Dick Hoppe's Dragons came back with three second-period touchdowns and coasted iiu East's first victory of the year was a comerom-behind affair, climaxed by a 73-yard scoring pass from' Barry Palmer to Rex Beddies. Troy, now saddled wMh' six straight losses, had led all the way until that fourthuarter bomb.

Greg Deytori piSd to Mark Walhay fat! twj TDS In Wayne's victory, Springfield Nor'tJi didn't get aits winning touchdown until the last period when John lecting uniforms and cleaning up 1 team's dressing room Friday night. After all, the 6-0, 192-pound junior fullback had done just about every thing else for the Beavers, who whipped Xenia, 21-14, in their Western Ohio league showdown. On offense, Zink, who Coach Paul Martin says he "wouldn't trade for anyone," carried the ball an unofficial 16 times, generally on straight, up-the-middle smashes, for 105 yards. He scored two of his team's three touchdowns. When his team got in trouble and couldn't move the ball, it was Zink who went back in punt formation.

One of his boots rolled out on the Xenia 10. Another was ruled out on the Xenia 3. And he played a solid game of defense. The victory, of course, kept Beavercreek's record clean and stymied, at least for now, any. championship hopes Xenia's Bucs had.

The game had been billed as LJ Moss XENIA'S RICHARD COX HUGS THE SIDELINE Beavercreek's Richard Phillips Closes In mam mm I Rosati Still One-Man Gang XENIA'S STEVE GERHARDT CRASHES OVER FOR TOUCHDOWN IN 2M4 DEFEAT BY BEAVERCREEK Beavers' Eddie Zink Did Everything but Clean Dressing Room in Victory Steinbrunner Photo course, Zink's running. "He's a real workhorse," Martin said of his prize turned into touchdowns by the eager Beavers. "Otherwise, I thought the boys played a good game," Middleton added, correctly. To Martin the difference was the Beavers' lines and, of dieton said sadly after the game, referring to a missed pass defense assignment, a blocked punt (the second Beavercreek has blocked on Xenia in two years), and an interception. All three were TR0TWOOD-MADIS0N'S one-man gang, Bob Rosati, had another good game Friday night.

The result was a 34-2 victory, over Eaton, for the 'Rams who haven't lost in six starts. During Trotwood's first drive of the Southwestern Buckeye league game, Rosati put his team on the scoreboard with a 34-yard TD pass to Tim Adams. Later in. the period, the versatile play-anywhere picked off an Eaton pass and raced 39 yards for another score. I I I I McINTlRE LEADS PANTHERS He also scored touchdowns in each of the last two A Win Over I ft.

akes Good periods, on jaunts of nine and seven yards, as the Rams coasted in against 'the still-winless Eaton club. West Milton, Brookville, and Oakwood also won their 'SWBL encounters Friday night. Milton needed to come from behind to stop Vandalia-Butler, 12-8. VANDAIIA'S Bill Moore scored in the irst period and he ran the conversion across to give his team an 8-0 lead. Milton's Fred Bernhasiel countered with a third-period TD but when the Bulldogs' two-point PAT attempt failed, a second touchdown was needed.

Jim Coate got it in the fourth period, after Bernhaisel set up the TD with a 48-yard run against the upset-minded Aviators. Brookville simply outclassed Northridge, winning with "its second team playing the entire 6econd half, 44-20. Gomer Plemons, Dave Felker, end Grek Schenck each scored twice in the game. Plemons got both his tallies on punt returns with runs of 70 and 76 yards. i I I I PETE ROSE TO ADDRESS AGONIS CLUB Pete Rose, the National league batting champion, will be in Dayton on Oct.

23 as speaker at the Agonis club's first night meeting of the fall. The Cincinnati outfielder's appearance will be at Suttmiller's. Prep Football Saturday DAYTON ri'BLIC Fairview vs. Wilbur Wright, 1 Welcome sfadium. Colonel White vi.

Stivers, 4 p.m., Welcome stadium. "Roosevelt vs. Belmont. 7 D.m.. Wei- come tadium.

SOUTHWESTERN BUCKEYE Northmont West Carrollton, 2 p.m. DAYTON SUBURBAN Preble Shawne at Twin Valley North. MIDWESTERN OHIO Carroll at Lima Catholic. FORT ANCIENT VALLEY Blanchester at Kings, 2 p.m. -i 1 Two last-period touchdowns gave Oakwood more than I enough to whip Tipp City.

I Quarterback John Stout paced the 25-8 triumph with 4 a short touchdown run and a 43-yard scoring strike to I Mike Kelch. I y- Nickles romped 88 yards for his second tally of (the right against Centerville. Dixie Season tut 223-4107 of game all hard fought rivalries should be. There was hitting from the opening whistle and players limped continually to the sidelines. Even a brief scuffle spiced the.

action near the end. was a hard-fought game and a clean game, except for tiiat 6aid Mditor, who registered his first vie tory over Dixie in three years; "And it sure feels good to beat 'em," he said. That No. 1 bit is still same-what premature, however. Twin Valley, now 6-0-O still must face powerful Jefferson, a 46-6 victor over Carlisle.

Jefferson, 5-1, meets Twin Valley South to closa out the season on Nov. 1. That caime could well decide tha Dayton Suburban league championship. In other league play, Valley View routed Bellbrook 32-6. Keeneland Results l-Mirtway 8.S0, 4.80.

3.20; Funambulist 12.80, 5.00; Father Zakoor. 2 Fleet Landing 3.60, 2.80, 2.60; Better Bee Best 3.40, 2.80; Eiffeli Last 5 60. 3 Hereditament 10.00. S.40. 3.00; While Spangles 2.60, 2.40; WesUrk 4.20.

4 Sieben Sue 11.00. 4.00. 4.40; Blue Grass Maid 3.20. 2.80; Roman Gypsy 6.80. 5 Gourd 9.80.

5.60, 3.80; Royal Gemini 5.80, S.SOj Sports Final 2.60. 6 Drovers Dream 11.40. 5.20, 4.20: Road To Home 4 00. 3.20; Carchido 8.60. 7 Gage Line 10.00, S.40, 2.60; Weather Cock 8 20, S.00; Mr.

Clinch 4.20. 8-The Movie Star 16.20, 6.40, 4.20; Victory Flight 4.40, J.O0: Depot Jim 3.40. LET'S GO BOWLING VARSITY 637N. MAIN ST. 222-6151 "Last year you'd never have thought 'he'd be a good different sort' of chap' when the game is over.

He is soft-spoken, polite, almost enough so to qualify for the' diplomatic corps. "This makes -our season," the coach said as he walked from the playing field. "This was the one we wanted the big game; And, it was a win we deserved. We played well and we played hard." Make no doubt that the best team won on this Friday evening. It was a triumph for the T-formation over the old single-wing but more it was triumph for Twin Valley's Mark Mclntire, a 5-11, 165-pound halfback who scored all three Panther touchdowns.

THE FIRST one, coming from 17 yards out, gave Twin Valley an 8-0 lead over the now once-beaten Dixie Greyhounds. The second, from the Dixie 2, made it 14-0. But it was the third that was the most meaningful. Dixie had just shown Its best offense of the evening, marching to the Twin Valley 5 before losing the ball on downs. Then, taking advantage- of Twin Valley's only mistake, Rick Miller recovered a fumble at the Twin Valley 12 and two plays later Mark Mitchell scored from the 7.

That made the score 14-8 and Dixie had all the going for it. But the Panthers acted as though Dixie had never crossed their goal, taking the ensuing kick-off and clicking off yardage at ridiculous pace until they moved the ball to Dixie 7. Here Mclntire, a three-year starter, took a handoff from quarterback Pat Masters and cracked into the line, carrying two defenders over the touchdown and the ball' game. Just to make sure, it was Mclntire who intercepted a pass, at his-own 5 in the closing minutes of the game to put an end to any comeback hopes Dixie may have had. "That third touchdown did it for us," said Molitor.

"It really picked up our defense. You could see the difference." THE GAME was the kind TWIN VALLEY SOUTH'S PAT MASTERS DRAWS A CROWD ON END RUN Quarterback Made a Short Gain, TV South Won, 20-8 Photo by Roberts a toss-up between the two clubs 'and that's just what it was except for three costly Xenia errors. "THOSK mistakes just killed us," Xenia Coach Don Mid- 6-0 charges spotted Miamis-burg an early touchdown and then snapped back to rack up a 36-6 victory. With Jack Wagoner scoring four touchdowns and Jim Koehncn rushing for over 100 yards, the Knights showed the type of offense they're going to need next week in a tough best year as a manager was his second, 1956, when he guided Atlanta to Hie Southern League title. King got a one-year contract from the Giants and though his salary was not revealed it was believed to be in the $40,000 range.

Packers May Not See 3 Ram's Regulars LOS ANGELES (iW Three Los Angeles Rams regulars probably will not play Sunday against the Green Bay Packers at Jlilwaukee because of injuries. Defensive end Lamar Lundy reinjured a knee and fullback Dick Bass and offensive tackle Charle Cowan suffered hamstring muscle pulls last Sunday in the 24-10 victory over San Frkncisco. Alter Discovers Ground Game, Destroys Miamisburg, 36-6 By BOB HERTZEL Daily News Sports Writer WEST ALEXANDRIA No. 1, we're No. 1," the crowd shouted as the sec onds ticked from the clock.

Cheerleader Judy Jones held one finger high in the air, symbol, izing the No. 1 ition, and for the first time all night Coach C. W. Molitor relaxed. He had just watched his Twin Valley South Panthers remain undefeated in a hectic 20-8 victory over arch-rival Dixie before a vocal crowd that rimmed the field and became so engrossed that a few rocks were tossed at the participants.

Molitor, a dramatic, vocal coach on the sidelines, is a with a candor that won't win many friends at Belmont or Chaminade, "we feel this is the toughest opponent we'll face all year." 720 Series Paces Area's Bowlers Marion Marshall was the area's Mr. Big in bowling Friday night. He recorded a 720 series at Poelking. Next best was Don Weaver's 679 at Varsity. Women were paced by Audy Scott's 587 at Poelking and Susie Gluth's 585 at Capri.

Wrestling Results Wrestling results in Kara arena Friday night: Hell's Angels won from Bull Curry and Igor in the tag team match, Thunderbolt Patterson won from Bull Ortega, Von Roschke and Big went to a draw and Ortega was victor over Ox Baker. Lebanon Results 1 Grand Volo U.60. 7.00. 6.00, Confusion 3.80, 3.60; Knight Romance 3 S0. 2 Sparkle Knight 7.00, 4.20, 4.60; Princess Ellen 27.60, 17.80; Breeds Sheila 6 80.

3-Vernon Elk 12.80, 5.20, 3.60; Ensign Lea 4.80. 3.00; Anthony Adios 360. 4-Dotts First 35.60. 12.40. 5.20; KaU of Pompay 11.40.

720; Poverty Ridge 3 60. 5-Roan Breeze 5.60. 4.00, Me Home 3 80. 3 80; Shantys Son 3 20. S-Shv Bov 15.60.

5 60, 4 60; Joyful 4 00, 2 80: SUrr S.SO. 7 Mad Admiral 9 60, 3.60, 3 20; Marga Frisco 3S0. 3.20; Rudy Adams 4.40. Wingate Champion 9.20. 560.

3 40; Waiden Leo 5 20. 3 20; Royal Ranger 3 .00. 9 Roger Rock 7 60, 5.80. 20; Little Starbuck 3.40, 3 00; Bows Brother 2 SO. 10-Suzannes Jet 7 SO, 3 60, 2 SO; Frisky Frosly) 6.40, 3.60; Lonniedale 3 40.

i. Hertrel Ex-Browns M- M- Buoys TlfERLE Zody, who was with the Cleveland Browns' taxi squad until sidelined by 7 and ankle Injury, joined the Dayton Colts of the Midwest Football league last week. Zody promptly won his I place with a 33-yard field goal in the Colts' 15-7 victory at Pontiac, and may be called upon for more of the same tonight. An improving Hamtramck, I club provides the Colts' opposition in the Dayton team's last home game of the season tonight. Game time at Wayne high school stadium on route 201 at Chambersburg Rd.

is 7:30 p.m. The Colts are leading the league with an 8-0 record and have three road games remaining after this week. Standings Won Lost Dayton Lackawanna. Flint 6 Pontiac 5 Hamtramck 3 Ypsilanti 2 Fort Wayne 0 TONIGHT'S GAMES Hamtramck vs. Dayton, Wayne Itadium, 7:31) p.m.

Flint at Fort Wayne. Lackawanna at Pontiac. SCORING TD PAT TP McHale N.Y McEUigott Dayton 11 7n Mell Dayton in 2 62 Davis New York 8 2 6) Kelso-Flint 2 2 2 Eifert Pontiac 5 3 33 Macatin Pontiac i 36 RUSHING Att Yds. Avg. Davis Lackawanna 932 11.1 Parrish Dayton 78 435 7.5 Shine-New York 64 432 63 Mell Davton 51 3Wi 50 Eifert-Pontiao 84 292 3 0 Mall-Dayton 51 Sfifi 5.J Duncan Flint 26 198 5 5 R.

Johnson-Flint 29 19J 65 PASSING Att Comn. Yds Mlkolalewski Dayton Van Remmen N.Y. Kirhy Ypsj Harnnpton Pontiac Edward? Flint Segal-Flint 1S3 9S 177 1J0 151 134 in 90 70 US4 63 im 6fi 95 M4 44 623 KMfclVIMi No. 64 41 is 27 Ydj. Td's 11S7 14 R4 11 9 477 5 3M 4 3j 2 MrHale Larkawanna McEUleott Dayton KelfO-Flint Trais Yri Mavne Flint ElazltJ'oiiUao King Gets Giant Crown road test against Akron St.

Vincent. Rankin was all smiles as he analyzed the victory. "We were moving the ball well on the ground. This is what we've got to get to have a more consistent offense." THE KNIGHTS, who were somewhat stale last week against Carroll in their first appearance after their big decision over Belmont, started slowly against the Vikings. "We fumbled on our first play following the opening kickoff," Rankin said.

"Mi-amisburg recovered and went right in for a touchdown. I thought we might be in for a little trouble." But Alter went ahead later, in the opening period on a TD run and two-point conversion by Wagoner and 21 more points in the second quarter ignited the rout. Quarterback Bob Conway refused to let his running back cohorts take complete command of the show. He completed 6-of-10 passes, including a 27-yarder to end Paul Clark for a WAGONER'S other scores came on runs of six and two yards and on a 35-yard run-back with an interception. Rankin is already thinking ahead to Akron St.

Vincent, the northeastern Ohio parochial power that has contributed a number of outstanding players to tine University of Dayton in recent years. "Frank admitted rpiIERE can't be too many tilings going wrong when you're well on your way to an unbeaten season, but Alter Coach Bill Rankin has been moaning about the way his Knights have been unable to move the ball on the ground. Rankin had no reason to complain Friday night as his notes on the fine art of managing. "I started at an early age as a pitcher to learn things that would help myself as a manager," King said. "I played under some of the best managers in baseball Leo Durochcr, Walter Alston, Charlie Dressen, Rogers Hornsby." But, said King, "I don't pattern myself after anyone.

As a manager, I'm somewhere between John McGraw and Walter Alston. "I'm not the kind of guy who kicks trash cans or throws chairs in the locker room, but I'd like to think I can get results." King has spent nine years as a minor-league manager, the last of which was with the Giants' Phoenix farm club of the Pacific Coast League. His OUR BOAT SPECIALS WILL SURPRISE YOU! SAN FRXNCLSCO-UPI As a pitcher, Clyde King didn't exactly set the National league on fire. JIaybe it's because he was too busy learning how to be a manager. Long rumored as being in line to take over for Herman Franks, King was officially introduced as manager of the Giants by owner Horace Stoneham at a Candlestick Park coffee session.

In a 12-year playing career in organized ball, King spent six seasons with the Brooklyn Dodgers and one with the Cincinnati Reds. His best year was 1951 when as a relief specialist he won 14 games and lost seven with the Dodgers. But all the time he was supposed to be out there in the bullpen warming up, King was equally taking mental SPECIAL HALLOWEEN BOAT SALE Clean Used Outfits, Niw Holdover Larson Specials. Canoes, Jon, and Fishing boats. Store Sale Hoursi Oct.

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