The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 12

i TMl BISMARCK TR Mm, Uft. It, tf M4.r. I SURPASSED! dilimiitos liregfe UP 'Jr' lecirdl is VokfllTD C1 MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (AP) Johnny Unltaa oecame Allison's Clout Defeats Yanks NEW YORK (AP) Even inc! by Mickey Mantle and Bob Allison must have been, Tom Tresh. wondering if he was ever going Then Ollom settled down to lo hit his 2ft)th major league retire 16 men in a row until he borne run.

was lifted for a pinch hitter in Or mavbe Bob was Jiwt pick-; tlie seventh. He allowed only the lng his spot He picked a dilly. three hits in the first inning. Allison, called upon bv Mai the top thrower of touchdown passes In profess tonal football history Sunday. He practically yawned at the thrill.

The great Baltimore Colts' quarterback, who rarely lets any emotion show, outdid himself with the deadpan when running wereplaylng right into their hands. They didn't change anything, but we did." Colt rMch Don Shuta said there was no doubt in his mind that Baltimore goal line stand near the end of the first half was the difference. "It was the difference be tween being down 16-10 at the half and being behind 23-10. and that's a big Shu! said. MINNESOTA LED 16-10 and rained a first down on the Colt fi-yard line with about two min.

utes to go In the half. Bill Brown asked if he had any thoughts on breaking the career touchdown ment ever being asked to talk about himself. Then be added: There' a little swrenesi in my elbow, but I've always got that I II play as long as I can. I never know how long that might be. It might end tomorrow." Until the second quarter of Sunday'! game.

Unitaa had been through one of his longest droughts as a pro. He missed the last four game of 1965 with a knee Injury, then failed to throw a touchdown pass in the Colts' season-opening 244 loss to Green Bay this year. The Vikings' defense befuddled Unitaa and the Colt offense in the first quarter Sunday. Minnesota romped to a 16-0 lead and outgained the Colts 142-1 in total yards- pass record of Y.A. Tittle.

homer with two men on base to i va.fkf hiS Himfi2 lift the Minnesota Twins to a victory over the New York ELS "It doesn't make any differ enoe to me," Unitaa said after flrin four scoring aerials in gained four yards in two rushes -A? A-TiTTLE A' K) at tne une and wen Tommy Mason carried to the one on third down. On fourth down. Brown hit the Yankee Sunday. wo Wt nd a yantM njr) THE TRIUMPH pave the! on Hill Hyran home run in the Twins a sweep of a three-game bottom of the 10th. series in the last meeting of the The Twins were idle Monday, season between the two clubs.

traveling to Cleveland where Ttie Yankees wound up winning jjiey open a two-game stand the season series 1C-4 after once Tuesday night Minnesota re-holding a 9-3 margin. I turns home Friday for a three- "I'm just glad it won a ball I game weekend series with sec-game for us," Allison said of ond-plaee Detroit, now only one-No. 200 since he came into the: half game in front of the Twins. leading the Colts to a comeback 38-23 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. THE: FOUR strikes Sunday gave Unitas 214 touchdown passes in his decade in the National Football League.

Tittle's record was 212. Bobby Layne threw 196 and the likes of Sammy Baugh. and Sid Luckman aren't even listed in the NFL record book. Unitas' matter-of-fact reac line again, but was stooped cold. He lateraled to Fran Tarkenton, BUT ONCE Unitas adjusted to Minnesota's defense, he picked it apart with his usual precision.

Johnnv passed S3 yards to major leagues with the old Wash John Mac-key early in the sec ond Quarter to get tne tons on tion to breaking Tittle's record is not distain for the achieve As a 3-year-old in 1943. horse of the year Count Fleet, won all six of his races. the scoreboard, then later ment, but rather embarrass- 'W THtYSAfr V- 2 passed 40 yards to Ray Berry, 26 yards to Mackey and four who scrammed and threw a pass toward Mason in the end aone. However. Tommy couldn't reach the ball and a 71-yard drive had fizzled.

Minnesota did score another touchdown on Brown's 27-yard run with a pitchout early in the fourth quarter to pull up to a 24-23 deficit with Utt minutes to play. But the Colt defense slammed down any Viking upset hopes. Tarkenton fumbled trying to pass near his own goal and th ball bounced Into the end zone. lngton Senators and was American League of the year in 1959. Allison, now 32 and often mentioned as possible trade bait as the Twins seek help for 1967, had not homered since July 6.

In the two months in between -while waiting to hit his 2001 Allison played only part-time. He was sent in bv Mele to National League Roundup Downpour Comes I oo Late for Dodgers yards to Tom Matte as tne uiis were pulling away to win. Unitas wound up completing 14 of 22 passes for 241 yards and bad twf mtercepted. What was wrong with the Colt offense at the start of the game? "Things just started happening and we couldn't get started in the right Unitas said. "The Vikings mixed up their defenses pretty Tackle Grady Alderman picked By The Associated Press The Dodgers have learned to THEY HAVE never had a I HOUSTON SWEPT a double- when the rain finally fell on live without runs thev had it up and tried to lateral to Mason, but the surprised Mason fum'oled and Baltimore's Mike Curtis fi ll on it for a touchdown home game rained out since mi- header from New York 9-2 and grating west from Brooklyn nine 6-5; Atlanta ripped Cincinnati i noli hit for Jimmie Hall when ankee Manager Ralph Houk changed pitchers and brought in left bander Steve Hamilton.

ALLISON blasted Hamilton's first pitch to him into the bleachers, scoring Harmor Kil-lebrew who had reached base on a pop fly double and Earl Bat-tey who had drawn a walk off Los Angeles, it was too little i been shut out 14 times this sea and too late for the Dodgers 9-4, and Chicago edged St, Louis years ago. Sunday ram delay was the first they'd ever had to that made It 31-23. third Pittsburgh run in the fifth inning. Fryman, 124, set down the first nine men he faced, gave up a single by Fuentes in the fourth and did not yield another hit until Jim Davenport singled in the eighth. good.

"It was a matter of finding UNITAS HIT Matte to cap a Philadelphia's Larry Jackson was putting the wraps on a 4-0 victory over the National League leaders Sunday when a out what they were doing and son before Jackson blank a them. And Pittsburgh's 3-1 victory at San Francisco, which trimmed their lead to lVt games, caused no panic in the Los Angeles clubhouse. But rain was something else for the Dodgers. sit out at Dodger Madium. When the rain let up.

Jackson mopped up his 15th victory and fifth shutout of the year. The rubber-armed, 35-year-old vet 43-yard drive after the Colts intercepted a Tarkenton pass with five minutes left. That sealed adjusting to it Things we were Hal Kemff. rimnrvMir haltaH nlav fat cmm in other action. In the American League, Chicago nipped Baltimore 4-3; Cleveland topped Detroit 6-5 in 10 innings; Minnesota downed New York 5-3 in 10; California beat Boston 5-3, and Washington shaded Kansas City 1-0 after bowing 3-0 in the completion of The Twins had rallied for two minute at th start th ninth Minnesota's doom.

ruin in uie sevenn inning to ue inning. eran scattered seven hits and St. Thomas Falls The Vlkincs scored on allowed only one Dodger runner past second base. Meanwhile, Woody FVyman, Strong Aerial Game a suspended game. The Phillies scored all their me game ana lorce me exira inning.

Zoilo Versalles walked, Ted Uhlaender singled and Versalles scored on Ron Clark's sacrifice fly. Then Uhlaender stole second and scored on Rich Rollins' single. New York counted twice in the first off rookie Jim Ollom on runs in tite third inning, chasing Bison Cop 18th Straight Victory who had not pitched a complete game in two months, tamed the Giants on four hits, losing his shutout bid when Tito Fuentes homered in the ninth. LA starter Claude Osteen, who had won three in a row. Cookie Rojas drove in two runs with a Sioux Grid Squad Thumps Montana The rookie left-hander beat single, Dick Groat punched a FARGO (AP) North Da Mason's 52-yard sprint with the game barely two minutes old.

Then the Vikings thoroughly lominated the play until Unitas 23-yard strike to Mackey. But the most Minnesota could show for its offensive efforts after Mason's run were three field goals by Fred Cox from 12, 39 and 41 yards. In the second half, two penalties, an Interception and two fumbles took five chances at moving the foothnll away from the Vikings. "We were moving the ball very well in the first half," said Tarkenton, who completed 16 of 23 passes for 200 yards, "then we bogged down, and we caused Gaylor Perry, who has been unsuccessful in seven straight starts since becoming the first 20-game winner in the majors kota State's Bison rolled to their 18th straight football victory 1 BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)-The here Saturday, soundly shellack lng St.

Thomas, 354. four weeks ago. Cliff Knippei earned across from the one yard line with the Tommies' only six points in the first half. After a scoreless third period, the Bison hit for their fourth touchdown when Mike Hasbargen slanted in from the one. University of North Dakota Sioux opened their 1966 football campaign here Saturday with a run-scoring single and reliever Bill Singer balked the last run across.

Jackson walked twvj and struck out three in boosting his record to 15-14 and shutting out Los Angeles for the second itme this year. THE PIRATES nicked Perry, now 20-4, for two runs in the first inning without hitting a ball out of the infield. Two 30-6 romp over University of State, ranked No. 1 among small colleges last season, fought one of its toughest battles with the Tommies on its way to that spot, winning 13-7 PORMSII, fuHback from Wil-liston scored his second touchdown and Bill Predovich counted on a 77-yard punt return to round out Sioux scoring in the third quarter. The Grizzlies got their lone points in the fourth quarter on Tom Molloy's one-yard p'unge.

Montana at Missoula. Coach Whitey Helling's Sioux, WITH FOUR minutes remain- in the 1965 season-ender, ing. Hanson passed to Under-; it with our mistakes we should NATIONAL LIACUC Pel Los Angeles 17 1 -54 Pittsburgh as ti Vt KEN ROTA crashed across man for 11 yards and the final have capitalized on our oppor- rr -j i.j i 1 UNO I 14 II tN I i san rrnclsco 9 MMtaiw Scaring UND-FO 41 Errm Mann. UND Pel Pornlsh I run (Man kirtl UNO Jonn Canrad 19 bui rim 5i-jiinrcr. ien ptazie auucu luruurc in ure nrsi nan ana his fifth one-point conversion of scored more touchdowns.

Wo the evening. should have had at least two The Bison onen defense rf'more touchdowns, but we had fresh off a post-season passing attack under the direction of quarterback Corey Colehour. THE SIOUX COT all but 100 of their 332 total yards through the air. Sioux passers completed 16 of 37 passing attempts. Sioux middle linebacker Roger Bonk's oass intercentinn at I Knitaoeipnis eu ns a i St.

Louis TV 71 Atlanta 7 71 .527 i Cincinnati 71 77 14 i Houston 7 IS .427 ft Now York al 90 i Wt from the one yard line with the first Bison tally after Lowell Linderman carried a Terry Hanson pass 18 yards Saturday. The herd piled up a 214 half-time lead as Vance Conner car Corey Cotehour (Vann kick! walks around an infield single by Willie Stargell loaded the bases with two out Bill Mazeroski hit a line drive which Perry deflected to second baseman Hal Lanier, but Willie McCovey dropped the throw at first while two Pirates crossed UNO pornlsh 1 run (Mann kick) their North Central Conference setu for 'W 8ls." r.l.irn CllcagO Si UNO But prtdovich 77 punt title Saturday by hosting Morn- (kick DiocKea) Moiloy 1 run (run faiiad) Statistics St. Louis Cnicwo Atlanta Cincinnati 1 Houston 11, Philadelphia 1 ingsioe. ried from the 21 and Linderman scampered 46 yards with an Ttawaa II NOIU 14 I tha ni .1 1 fini downs uic im aci UlC HIM! Rushing yards io plate. Stargell doubled home the other Hanson Scoring NOSU-Ken tola 1 rvn (Blast kick) MOsU Vancat Cannae JI run (Bulla UNO Mant 10 100 33 27 33 lit 1a-37 I 1 0 0 t-3t 117 100 21 (7hT if B'K.

I UND touchdown a fter Earl Mann had put the Sioux in a 3-0 lead with a 41-yard field goal Pete Pnrnish scored the Passing yards Tctal yards Passas Intercepted by Fumbles tost Punls Penalties Bob Bender Captures P'ttsburoh Los Anqeles San Francisco a. He" York 4 innings Sunday's Rasulis Chicaoo 3. St. Louis 2 Atlanta Cincinnati 4 Houston Naw York 1-5 Philadelphia 4. Los Anqnies Pittsburgh 5.

San Francisco 1 Monday's Gamas New York at Houston. Pittsburgh at San Francisco Phiiadaiohi at Los Angelas, Only sames scheduled Tuasday's Oamat Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atiama. Ne York at Houston, Philadelphia at Loi AngeM, -Plltsburgh al San Francisco, Dacotah Championship kICKt NDSU toAMrll I Inner man 44 nasi from Hanson (daliia kick) St. Thomas Clltf Knippat run (pail failed) NOSU-Mlk Metoergan run (BlazM He I NDSU-4-indarman 11 pans fram Hanson (Biatl kick) JtattsllCT Si.Tkansts NMU Firs, Oawns Rushing yarctaaa 13) Passinp yardage 46 Its Passas t-tt MM Passas tntaf.

by 1 Punts 11 1 Ht Pumblas last 0 4 Yarn penaliKo) tig a-M touchdown, the first of two the North Dakotans tallied in the second period. John Conrad ran the other in after taking a pass from Cole-hour. Fumble recoveries by Bonk and Keith Boleen were used in the production of two Tops Gusfavus 17-7 first trophy dash heat and Ed Vogel in the second trophy AMIRICAN LEAOUI I Prt.O BOB ALLISON i oaitrmort fl si an ST. PETER. Minn.

fAPi 13 47 Anmicfons Minnesota S3 tt i.i.6u.iwiia wm-gu ui alum Chlcaao 71 Falls Bob Bender, driving a Cor-win Churchill Motors sponsored Plymouth that won him the Dacotah Speedway point total crown for the second year in a row, won the SO-lap championship main event Sunday. Bender's victory closed out the last racing program of the season at Dacotah. Preliminary winners Sunday were Jerry Engelman in the spotted Gustavus Adol-1 5.l",r.nJJ a 7-0 first Quarter lead. I .413 1JH .47 17 17V ma .443 Ji .431 .434 ie't dash neat; Martin Haaxenson in the first heat. Hank Seaman in the second heat and Jerry Auch in the consolation race.

Vogel, holder of the record for one lap with an 18.9-seo end clocking in the quarter-mile, was rurtnerup to Bender in the point standings at the season's end. phus then came back for a.17-7 win, SB we ursi in lour meeungs witn i York mm Time for borne repairs! the Gusties, here Saturday. arwi "7 KflVHl Cfeveltnd 4, Detroit 3 Ct.ict.ao Baitirrort I Minnesota a. New York The Vikings took advantage of a bad center snap in the second quarter to tie the ball game and went ahead In (lie final quarter a i Minneapolis Pro Wins State Golf Tournament Boston ca'itornia 1 Only games chedbld Sunday's Hesults i. 5, 16 Innmsjs Kansas City wssntnoton 01 Minnesota New York 1, 10 Innings Chicago 4, Ba'timora 3 California Boston 3 Monday's Oamat California at Baitimora Only gatres scheduled Tuasday's Games Baitimora at Kansas City, California al Detroit, Minnesota at Cleveland, Boston at Washington, Chicago at New York, The case for lightness Lightness in whiskey is fine.

But it should have authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people on Darwin Busselman's 28-yard field goal. Halfback Terry Hinz sprinted 18 yards in that same quarter to give the Vikings a second touchdown after a 53-yard drive. The first Viking touchdown was set up when Gary Baack punted out of bounds on the Gustavus four yard line. The Gusties couldn't move, and the 1 1 i A' I FARGO (AP)-Dave Gumlia, Minneapolis, professional, fired a 73, then waited while his pursuers dropped by the wayside and won the North Dakota Open Sunday with a 36- Fargo Prof Scores Hole-in-One Sunday center snap rolled to a stop with hole total of 142, two under par.

Clayton Johnson of Minneapolis fired a 71 over the par 72 Fargo Country Club layout for a 36-hoie total of 143 and second place. Defending champion Jack Webb of largo and Harold Firstman of Alexandria, were tied for third at even-par 144. Webb, who opened with a 70 Saturday, added 74 and Fireman shot his second round ef 72. Augusiana tauing over inside the one. Fullback Mark Osthus recognize this.

That's why stepped across the goal line to JF 1 Coyotes Pummel Wayne Slate 40-6 they buy Imperial. FARGO (AP) Col. W. E. Wallace, Professor of Military Science at North Dakota State University, scored a hole-in-one Sunday at Edgewood Golf here.

Col. Wallace, playing with Col, George Dean, used a wedge to ace the 130-yard third hole. a. A 1 ne tne game. Gustavus scored the second time it had the ball, moving 70 yards in 17 plays, capping the i d-ive with Steve Hokanson's 17- yard pass to Rick Evans.

i Norm Vennerstrom of Fargo for prompt service impeM i a EUtNTTIt HrMfMT SCHtDUUS a Yancey's Hot Putter Leads to Golf Victory VERMILLION', D. (AP) -Quarterback Jim Nixon and halfback Jim Mahan combined for three University of South Dakota touchdowns here Saturday as the Coyotes overwhelmed Wayne State of Nebraska 4fl-s3 Nixon hit Mahan on a 30-yard scoring strike in the first quarter, tlten followed with 21 and nine yard TD tosses in the sec-oiid quarter. The Coyote signal caller scored his fourth touchdown of CASH TOO RICtlVf if" i ro ta ror re HONTMlf raraiiNr atONTNS I MONTHS I SSONTHP ferriii47Ti PORTLAND. Ore ismj.jct sLre.tlo acws.JJ I oeiier rrom Huiaaeiwiia. was awarded $6,600 for first place.

CiWDcr, second at 274 with rounds of 67-71-67-69, won 13.900. took honors as low with a 149 total. Don Bridge of Norfolk. fired a 74 Sunday the best amateur round of the day. but he finished one stroke behind Vennerstrom 's total.

Here is the scoring of top finishers: Dave Gumlia, Minneapolis, 69 73-142 Clayton Johnson, Minneapolis, 72 71-143 Jack Webb. Fargo, 70-74-144 Harold Firstman, Alexandria, 72- 72-144 Corky Dahl, St. Paul, 74-73-147 Rolf Dcming, Minneapolis. 71-76-147 Dave Walters, Rapid City, 75- 73- 148 Wilf Homenuik, Winnipeg, 74-7S-U9 Mrnirl 4 ST I is ft tfnnkirva ln.il' I IRAM WALK roe Brown, who either led or There's no question where big Bert Yanpy wrn ths 159.000 Portland Open Go'f Tournament Sundayon the greens. He eagled the first hole with a 60-M putt, tlten to onlv 24 additional putts whl'e shootine a 67 for a 72-hole total of 271, three strokes ahead of Billy was tid for the lead durinc the i the niaht on a ten yard run in ChoiMC your own (wynspnU tlien (rfve ui a call.

Quk ky eourtnotM arvice at over 7(10 ottiaj count to coattt. first three days, shot a 72 Sun-1 the final quarters of play. The Covotes ran up a 27-0 day for third at 276. worth $3,100 by far his best pavday on the circuit. I telftime lead on the Nixon to Mahan punch and a one-yard plunge by fullback Dave Merk- lev.

'The final USD tally came Bruce Cramptnn and Wright ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY Yancey used 102 putts for the Garrett tpd furth with 277s, 72 holes, a recordf.tr this a record for this year's on John Yates' 43-yard team. jacn Aicxiaus. wno naa won iient nrruit and he tournamrnt three of the last in the final period. 204 Main IISMARCK IL J.OIOO jn in strokes fewer fmir yfars. shot a 72 Sunday for Wayne State's only scoring of a a 279 total and a tie for sixth the night came on a 76-yard toss i record of 112.

Wjtn fivt 0tj1er8. It was worth from Steve Uunthcr to Dennis lanccy, a e-foot-1, 190-pound 1 $1,616.66. Radtke. UfcDU IVMISUT MUOf 3t ITM'SetT WHISKCrf sun mvtmi snms mmn mi a i tons wc. kcn.

u. 71-78-141 Roger Buhrt, Minneapolis, 75-1 75-150.