Sunday News du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 37

you 0 0 Yanks And Ford Series Opener In LOS ANGELES (AP)-The only things certain about the World Series Saturday were that the New York Yankees will be in it, that Whitey Ford, the eminent southpaw, will pitch the opening game for the American League champions and that it will open in a National League city. The Yankees' opponent may be the Los Angeles Dodgers then again may be the San Francisco Giants. The way the two clubs have been playing in recent days, even that may be doubted. Both seem reluctant to face the Yankees. Even the opening date is in doubt.

The series may start Wednesday on schedule, or the opener may be pushed back until Thursday. That would happen if the National League race ended in a -place tie. This would necessitate a best-of-three playoff series starting Monday in San Francisco with the next two games to be played in Los Angeles. LEAD DIMINISHED Prior to Saturday's activities, Ted Williams Swing Along With Ted Statistics, Statistics The average baseball fan is usually familiar with the various baseball records. Most home runs, most runs batted in, most nohitters, highest batting averages.

The statistics never seem to end, and I'm sure as long as baseball is around we're going to have more and more statistics. The Little Red Book of Baseball contains all the records made in major league baseball from 1876 up to the present day, and if you want to read some really odd records that are kept in baseball, this is the book. It's pretty common knowledge that the Babe hit 714 home runs and that Cy Young won 511 games, but there are some statistics that are pretty far out. Some are quite interesting and others are just plain odd and they're in the record book. MARK FOR BANKS Ernie Banks of the Cubs holds the major league record for Most Consecutive Games Played In A Start of a Major League Career, 424.

In the American League it was Al Simmons of the Athletics who had 394 straight games when he started. Nellie Fox of the White Sox holds the record of Most Years 600 or More Times at Bat with 11, 1951-61. Old Double Jimmy Foxx, is tied with four other players for Most Times Facing a Pitcher in a game with no Official Times at Bat. On June 16, 1938, Jimmy went to bat six times and six times received bases on balls. Do you know what ballplayer struck out the fewest times in major league history? Well, Joe Sewell of the Cleveland Indians and the Yankees during the years 1920-1933 went to bat over 7,000 times and only struck out 11 times.

That's an amazing feat comparable to anything in Ripley's Believe It Or Not. Ernie Lombardi, a great ballplayer, holds a rather dubious record. He led the league four years as the batter grounding into the most double plays. PASSEAU BEST By TED WILLIAMS When we talk about a good fielding pitcher, a lot of people think right away of Bobby Shantz, but do you remember Claude Passeau of the Cubs? Of course, I have my own personal memory of Claude, but as a fielding pitcher, Claude holds the record of the Most Consecu- NEW MOTOR Now available at Mercury outboard dealers, this all-new Merc 650 is the most powerful 4-in-line ever produced by Mercury. With a 60-cubic-inch 65-hp engine, it is the lightest, most compact outboard marketed in the 60- 70 horsepower class.

It has Mercury's Power Dome combustion chamber, Dyna Shock absorbers, and Jet-Prop exhaust. SALE ON GOOD USED BOATS and MOTORS Stop in and get our Special Prices RESH BOAT SALES 403 HELLAM ST. WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. Phone 255-8471 "Open Daily 9 'Til 9 Sat. to 5 P.M." THE SUNDAY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1962-37 Certainties NL City the Dodgers led the Giants by games after enjoying week a -game bulge a ago.

During that a period they have lost five of seven, hardly a pace to insure a team the pennant. The Giants, no ball of fire themselves, have manaed to win four of their last six to scare the daylights of virtually the entire population of Los Angeles. The Dodgers are tight, no doubt about it. The pressure has become agonizing. The Dodger clubhouse was like a morgue Thursday night when they were beaten Houston in a wholly inept hibition.

Manager Walter Alston's team, needing just one more victory to assure a tie, played better Friday night but lost again, this time 3-2 to St. Louis. In the meantime, the Giants, also showing the pressure of the pennant race, were rained out of their game with Houston. A doubleheader was scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The Dodgers took on the Cardinals again at night.

No matter which team wins, the Yankees will face a tired and spent opponent. New York, on the other hand, figures to be well Delaware Tramples Gettysburg By 49-7 GETTYSBURG (AP) ware's powerful football team ran roughshod over Gettysburg Saturday 49-7 in a Middle Atlantic Conference football game, rolling up 415 yards rushing to but 36 for the losers. Delaware, which opened its season last week with a victory over Lehigh, scored 27 points in the first quarter and then coasted to an easy win over the demoralized Bullets. Ron McCoy of Myrna, plunged 12 yards off right tackle to start the carnage with eight minutes gone in the game. Two minutes later, senior John Wal- Navy Nips and By 20-16 Score ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(AP)-Navy staved off a William and Mary scoring threat late in the fourth quarter Saturday and escaped with a 20-16 football victory over the underdog Indians. The middies, favored by more than three touchdowns, mustered a 78-yard scoring drive final period with sophomore fullback Pat Donnelly going over from the 3 for the margin of victory. It was Donnelly's second scoring play of the day. He took a 18-yard pass from Ron Klemick and raced 36 yards with it to give Navy a 13-3 lead in the second period. The first Navy score was counted by halfback John Sai, climaxing a 69-yard drive the first time it had the ball.

37-YARD FG The visitors hung in the ball game with a 37-yard field goal by left footed Steve Bishop in the first quarter and after Donnelly's long touchdown run in the third, came back with a 65-yard scoring drive. Fullback Stan Pekunas scooped up a fumble in his own backfield and ran 54 yards to set the stage for a 13-yard scoring pass from Dan Henning to halfback Charley Weaver. The fired-up Indians drove 38 yards for another score early in the fourth period after a pass interception and then drove to the Navy 12-yard line before the Middie defense held. William Mary 6 8 7-16 Navy 7-20 Navy-Sai plunge (Von Sydow kick) Bishop 37 Navy-Donnelly 55 pass from Klemick (kick failed) 13 pass from Henning (kick failed) plunge (Bishop kick) Navy-Donnelly 3 plunge (Von Sydow kick) tive Chances Accepted Without an Error, 273 chances. Passeau began this feat on Sept.

21, 1941, through May 28, 1946, in a total of 145 games. The closest anyone came to Claude was Ted Lyons of the White Sox, who holds the American League record of 159 chances without an error. Another dubious record is one held by a pitcher named David Rowe with Cleveland in the National League in 1882. And it's a record that no pitcher will ever break or would ever want to break. On July 24 that year, David Rowe gave up 35 runs in one ball game.

No, that's not a typographical error. So, Friends, if anyone tries to stump you with a baseball statistic, hit him right back with what club stole the fewest bases in one season. The Indians with 11 in 1961. Carson Long Beats Patton By 12 To 6 NEW BLOOMFIELD Carson Long scored a late fourth quarter touchdown to defeat Patton School here Saturday afternoon. The winners set up the winning touchdown with a screen pass completed inside the Patton 15- yard line and Bruce scored the TD from the three several plays later.

Carson Long scored first in the opening quarter. Saffos smashed off tackle for 15 yards and a touchdown. The Traders struck back in the second quarter with Jack Stuff going 20 yards for the tying touchdown. The game remained tied until the final minutes the fourth quarter. The two teams play again Saturday at Patton School.

PATTON TRADE Ends: Bream, Kinsey. Tackles: Bisbing, Tucker. Guards: G. Vinup, Felix. Center: Collins.

Backs: Phillips, Comerford, Stuff, Booth. CARSON LONG Ends: Metka, Harmon. Tackles: Keisey, Halsey. Guards: Hankinson, Bonquivani. Center: Hutchinson.

Backs: Saffos, Bruce, Lepere, Pitea. Score by Periods: Patton Trade 0 Carson Long 8 8 6-12 PATTON TRADE SCORING Touchdown: Stuff. CARSON LONG SCORING Touchdowns: Saffos, Bruce, Boston College Tops Villanova By RALPH BERNSTEIN VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) Jack Concannon a rangy quarterback, tossed touchdown passes of 78 and 58 yards and scored once himself Saturday in directing unbeaten Boston College to a 28-13 football victory over a Villanova University team that four times failed to score from inside the winner's 10-yard line. Concannon, a junior from Dorchester, shocked the home crowd of 13,000 on the first play following the opening kickoff, completing a 78-yard Dartmouth Raps Mass.

HANOVER, N. 1 H. (AP)-Dartmouth traded field goals with Massachusetts in a sputtering first half, then followed the script to a 27-3 opening football victory Saturday. Dartmouth Massachusetts 0 3 10 14-27 Mass- FG Pleau 27 Dart-FG 3 Wellstead 29 Dart-King 4 run (Wellstead kick) Dart-FG Wellstead 26 Dart-Wilson run (Wellstead kick) Dart-Kelly 1 run (Wellstead kick). SPRINTER KILLED ALVESTA, Sweden (AP)-Owe Jonsson, 21-year-old Swedish sprinter, was killed Saturday in a traffic accident between Alvesta and Gemla in Southern Sweden.

But Question Is Where and relaxed after clinching the American League pennant nearly a week ago. The Yankees undoubtedly will the favorite. Little Maury Wills, the Dodgers' base-stealing wonder; Jim Gilliam, the handyman, big Frank Howard, Willie Davis, Ron Fairly and other Dodgers are dragging their feet. They are badly in need of a rest as is practically the entire overworked pitching staff. It is the same with Willie Mays and company, according to word from San Francisco.

DRYSDALE IF, If the Dodgers win, without the necessity of a playoff, Don Drysdale, the 25-game winning righthander, is a cinch to pitch the opener. If the Giants should overtake the Dodgers, Jack Sanford, the burly, 23-game-winning right- (hander, will oppose Ford. Drysdale, 26, has a 1-0 record in World Series competition. Big Don allowed only one run in seven-inning chore, beating the Chicago White Sox in 1959. In a two-inning relief stint against the Yankees, however, back in 1956, he was tagged for two runs on two hits.

Sanford, 33, never has pitched in a World Series. Ford, of course, is the daddy all World Series pitchers. He holds records for most series, games, 16; most innings pitched, 109; most victories, most strikeouts, 70, and most consecutive scoreless innings, an unfinished total of 32. The 33-year-old southpaw has started six series games against the Dodgers and has 3-2 record against them. He has allowed the Dodgers 18 runs in 1 37 innings.

Albright Is Beats LVC 14-8 Victor Over Mules By 28 To 6 Score lace, Pitman, N.J., scored through the middle from the 1 16. Tom Michaels powered over from the 1, and sophomore Bill Hopkins ripped around end for: 23 yards and the fourth TD of the period, John Osborne kicked three conversions. 36-0 AT HALF Delaware kept the pressure on in the period when Mike Brown through right tacsecond, kle for a 68-yard trip into the end zone. Osborne made it 36-0 at halftime with a 24-yard field goal. Gettysburg's lone score came in the third period when Tony Presogna capped an 80-yard drive with a 4-yard end sweep.

Barry Gruber converted. Brown and Wallace closed out the scoring with their second TD each, Brown from 32 yards out, and Wallace bolting over from the 2. It was the second defeat for winless Gettysburg. Delaware 27 9 0 13-49 Gettysburg 00 7 12 run (Osborne kick) Del-Wallace 16 run (Osborne kick) Del-Michaels 2 (Osborne kick) 23 run (kick failed) -Brown 68 run (kick failed) Osborne 24 Getty-Presogna 4 run (Gruber kick) Del -Brown 32 (kick failed) 2 run (Osborne kick) Rugby Match At Hershey On Saturday HERSHEY The first rugby game ever staged in the Central Pennsylvania area ea will be held Oct. 6 at the Stadium, matching two of the nation's finest teams, New York and Baltimore.

Kickoff is 8 p.m. Rugby English football is a fast, hard-hitting sport, combining the sports of soccer and football. Most of the New York and Baltimore players learned the game in their native countries of England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, South Africa, Poland and Argentina. You're The October By JOHN BOHANNAN October can offer finest boating of the for the skipper who is adapt his equipment it can be one of the fortable and enjoyable. adds zest to the sport.

anchorages are less If you have an open or about have top, can for With tains in breeze out and son longed Bohannan initely. Bohannan some of the season, and willing and routine, most comCooler air Docks and crowded. outboard inboard runand don't a navy your dealer install one you quickly. side cur. snapped place, the is shut the seacan be proindef- Even the water skier can continue in comfort if he obtains a plastic ski suit, fitting and offering protection from colder wind and water.

These suits, being bright yellow, are highly visible and add safety to skiing. A portable radio can be taken along to keep the crew in touch with Saturday afternoon football games. Beach fires offer welcome warmth in the evening. Altogether, October can be a delightful month afloat. WATCH WEATHER A few precautions should be observed.

At this time of year, winds are stronger and storms tend to become more violent. A close watch should be kept on the weather. Specifically, U. S. Weather Bureau five -day forecasts, published on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, can be used for advance planning.

These and 24-hour forecasts should be supplemented by last-minute information obtained by telephone or radio before leaving port. When under way, watch your barometer for any tendency toward a rapid drop in atmospheric pressure. Check for thickening and lowering of cloud cover. Except for larger craft of ocean-going ability, it's wise to avoid long passages at sea in October. Boating can be more fun when weather appears questionable, if there's always a safe harbor within easy reach.

ALLENTOWN (AP) Albright scored in each of the first two quarters, then staved off an aerial blitz to defeat Muhlenberg 14-8 in football Saturday. Muhlenberg tried 29 passes, completing only one of them good for a touchdown. Albright's first touchdown followed a 52-yard drive which started after Dave Brown recovered a fumble. Bob Kopp carried for the final three yards. Doug Deicke kicked the point.

Albright's second scoring drive covered 70 yards, with Gerry Smith scoring from the one. Again Deicke's kick was true. Muhlenberg drove 53 yards in the second quarter and scored on Terry Haney's 6-yard pass to Dave Binder. Muhlenberg got two points on a fourth period safety when Dick Gysberts blocked a punt by Lou Nivins, who then fell on the ball in the end zone. Albright 6 8 0-14 Muhlenberg 8 A-Kopp 3 run (Deicke kick) -Smith 1 run (Deicke kick) M-Binder 6 pass from Haney (run failed) blocked punt by Nevins.

Brumel Leaps 7 Ft. In. MOSCOW (AP)-Valery Brumel, wearing shoes he patched himself just before the meet, established a world high jump record Saturday a leap of 7 feet, inches, Moscow radio reported. Brumel's best jump previously was 7-feet-5. The 20-year-old Brumel set the previous mark at the SovietAmerican track meet last July at Stanford, Calif.

Moscow radio's broadcast said Saturday's jump was made in Moscow during competition for Russian institutions of higher learning. No pictures of the Soviet star's performance were available, the official Russian news agency said. Skipper Fine For a NAVY TOP with side curtains ing in brisk October winds. CHECK FILTERS Fall boating requires that all operating equipment be kept in first-class condition. This applies to fuel pumps, carburetors, fuel supply, ignition--and, if you're sailor, standing and running rigging.

CHECK FILTERS Cold nights cause more condensation in fuel tanks. Keep them full to minimize the volume of moist air inside. Check fuel filters and sediment bowls. Have your dealer or marina check your ignition points, condenser and spark plugs. If any need replacing, have them installed now for maximum performance.

This will put you ahead for spring. With stronger winds expected, all dock lines and running rigging should be inspected and replaced if necessary, and this precaution also applies to anchor lines. Don't fudge by taping ends and tying in loops. It takes a littie longer to whip the ends of lines and put in neat eye splices, but the line will last longer and be easier to handle. If your craft is big enough to have a galley, make sure the stove is in good working condition with clean burners.

Hot coffee and soup can make the dif- LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Washington and Lee's Generals turned three Lebanon Valley fumbles into touchdowns here Saturday and trounced the visitors from Pennsylvania 28-6 for their second football victory of the season and their 15th in succession. The Generals wasted no time breaking into the scoring column as they went through their 21st game without a defeat over a four- year period. With only four minutes gone in the first period, end John Madison grabbed Bill Garrett's fumble on the Lebanon Valley 7. Three plays later Henry Sackett skirted for a touchdown halfback.

fullback Tommy Keesee ran over a two-point conversion. The two teams exchanged fumbles and touchdowns in the second period and the Dutchmen's third Columbia Edges Brown 22-20 In Ivy Opener By JACK CLARY NEW YORK (AP)-Columbia's defending Ivy League co champions had to hang on in the seconds against Brown Saturday Traders Continued From Page 36 snap from center cancelled out the try for point. One of the game's many fumbles, ten in all, set up the Traders' last score. With time running out, Mike Grab grabbed an Indian fumble on Steven's 40. Four first downs later put Stevens on Stroudsburg's two.

From there Claar sneaked over for the TD. He added the icing to the victory as he split the uprights with his placement. EAST STROUDSBURG JV'S Ends: Romaine, Appler, Yowler. Tackles: Gregorick, Owens, Merridith, Farry, Kanavy. Guards: Novak, Newman, Strube, Yaple.

Centers: White, Confer. Salvatore, Frey, James, Mondeaux, Fisher, Reardon, Smith, Roach, Balducci, Ray. STEVENS TRADE Ends: McKendree, Grab, "Fazenbaker, Fochtman. Tackles: West, Covaleskie, Clark, Topper. Guards: Murphy, Watt, Mertz, Ruhl.

Centers: Supernavage, Strine, O'Shell. Backs: Chowansky, Elasser, Truax, D. Claar, G. Claar, Nederostek, Brant, Galle. Score by Periods: Stevens Trade 0 13-13 East Stroudsburg JV 0 0 0 0 0 STEVENS TRADE SCORING Touchdowns: McKendree (19-pass), D.

Claar (2-run). PAT: D. Claar (placement). Boating makes the difference when boat- ference when boating in October. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.

Is there any certain time of year when insurance companrequire that a boat be removed from the water? A. This varies with location. My own policy requires that the boat be hauled before Nov. 1. Otherwise, the company must be notified and a higher premium paid.

Check with your insurance agent. Q. Will a wooden hull last longer in a cool climate than in warm one? A. Yes, it has a better chance for longevity. Shipworms and other marine parasites are less active in cold water, and dry rot requires air temperatures of degrees or above.

NAUTICAL TERMS NAVY TOP A folding canvas top over the steering position. STANDING RIGGING Cables of galvanized or stainless steel used to hold a mast erect. RUNNING RIGGING Hal- yards, sheets, downhauls, outhauls, and other lines used for hoisting, trimming, flattening or adjusting sails. bobble on the second half kickoff set up a score from the Lebanon Valley 28. The Generals iced the game with a 57-yard drive in the final period.

Lebanon Valley's only touchdown came on a 15-yard pass from Wes MacMillian to end Terrance Herr against third unit in the second quarter. LEBANON VALLEY Tackles: Hohenfhelt, Lafferty, Woodruff, Baker, Herr, Barblaux. en, Bullard, Stouffer, Steckh, Hogan Guards: DiGiacomo, Kreider, English, Brubaker, Morey, Stone Centers: Yaiko, Keyser Backs: MacMillian, Gagnon, Vassily, Brill, Kimmell, Ward, Garrett, Porrino, before scratching out a 22-20 victory in their 1962 football opener. Only an overthrown pass by Bruins' sophomore quarterback Jim Dunda, trying for a two-point conversion with 18 seconds remaining, allowed Columbia to escape with a victory. Dunda, a 19-year-old from Avenal, N.

had cranked the Bruins up in the final two minutes when they were behind 22-14 and moved them for a score, passing the final 6 yards to Bill Vareschi for the touchdown. Dunda's heroics almost stole the show from a soph-senior blended Columbia team, led by Archie Roberts, 19-year-old from Holyoke Mass. It was Roberts' 25-yardpass to end Gerard Hug, also a sophomore, that proved to be the difference. It came at 10:25 of the final period. Brown 6-20 Columbia 933 6-92 Col-Hassan 46 run (O'Connor kick) Col-Donohue recovered blocked kick In end zone (pass failed) BR-Parry 52 pass from Dunda (Vodopivec kick) BR-Dunda 2 run (Vodopivec kick) Col-FG O'Connor 26 Col-Hug 25 pass from Roberts (pass BR Vareschi 6 pass from Dunda (pass Attendance 8,277.

Padley, Bowman, Mowrer WASHINGTON AND LEE Ends: Madison, Croft, Sharkey, Ogilvie, Jenkins, Carlson Tackles: Payne, Wiggins, Skinner, Sylvester, McCaleb, Henley Guards: Walker, Babcock, Ernest, Angel, Gossman, Grimson Centers -McDaniel, Sheffey, Lane, Davenport, Gamber, Phillips Sackett, Chase, Lee, Barranco, Keesee, Manson, Winfield, Norman, David, Bradbury, Yoffe. Lebanon Washington Lee 8 0 8-28 Valley LEBANON VALLEY SCORING Lebanon Valley: Touchdowns Herr (pass) WASHINGTON LEE SCORING son, Keesee, P.A.T.: Keesee and Touchdowns Madi(run), Sackett (run). POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES EXPERTLY RE-COVERED AND REPAIRED Call Gap Hickory 2-4231 For Free Estimates ALSO NEW TABLES FOR SALE PAUL'S ESSO Service Station Rt. Paradise, Pa. to touchdown play to Artie Graham.

After Villanova took a 7-6 lead in the second quarter on an 8- yard TD pass from quarterback Richie Richman to halfback Bob Merenda and a conversion, Concannon fired a third period 58- yard scoring pass to Jim Whalen, and ran across with a two-point conversion to give B.C. a lead it never relinquished. Villanova struck back in the early seconds of the fourth quarter on a 14-play, 58-yard drive climaxed by fullback Lou Rettino's 1-yard plunge into the end zone. But when Jim McGowan knocked down a pass try for a two-point conversion, Villanova trailed 14-13. Villanova tried to take the lead midway in the fourth quarter on a field goal attempt by Bill Barbaro from the 26, but the boot popped just over the line of scrimmage where Jim McGowan grabbed it for B.C.

and returned 36 yards to the Villanova 49. McGowan would have had a touchdown but for a clipping penalty. B.C.'s final touchdown was set up by a recovered Villanova fumbled punt on the losers' 20- yard line. Boston College 6 0 8 14-28 Villanova 6 0 0-13 Graham, 78, pass from Concannon (kick failed) Vil-Merenda, 8, pass from Richman (Barbaro kick) Vil-Rettino, 1. run (pass failed) BC-Whalen, 58, pass from (Concannon run) BC- 20, intercepted pass (Whelan kick) BC- 5, run (McGowan kick) Wishbones will never replace auto insurance When you drive, you want realistic protection, the kind that will come to your rescue if an accident occurs in a strange town or just around the corner from your home.

Harleysville Family Auto policy takes the mental pressure off your driving. And, by the way, if you like low-cost auto insurance IT HELPS TO HAVE "Harleysville INSURANCE HOME HARLEYSVILLE, PA. HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HARLEYSVILLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

For low-cost Auto Homeowners Fire Theft Personal, Business, Farm Liability Workmens Compensation Glass Now also offering Life Insurance Consult your Harleysville Insurance Agent listed below er look for his name in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory VERSHEY GIBBEL, General Agent Center Square, Lititz, Pa. Phone Lititz MA 6-2136 LANCASTER, PA. MANHEIM, PA. HAROLD J. CLEGG JACOB H.

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