New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 34

Giants moyeTSgffi.fafr kwl. Marichal smells a pennant best. But he's rattled off five victories in his last six starts since Aug. J4th and he's now (ossed back-to-back' shutouts against two contending clubs, the Reds and Braves, in the last five days while allowing a total of five hits. In other games, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 8-5, Chicago couldn't get a man out as the Dodgers loaded the bases to set the stage for a game-winning single by Wet Parker.

Billy William hit a two-run homer in the first inning and touched off a two-run fifth with a single to pace the Cubs to the victory over Montreal. It was only the Cubs' second win in the last 13 games but moved them within four games of the Mets, who were rained out, in the Eastern Division. Jose Pagan and Al Oliver hit homers and rookie John Jeter set up two runs with a triple to lead the Pirates past the Phils. Bob Moose went 8 1-3 innings to boost his record to 11-3. Nate Colbert hit his 22nd tangled Western Division race.

The victory gave the Giants the lead at 82-06 with a 554 percentage and dropped the Braves to third at .550, one-half game back at 82-67. The Los Angeles Dodgers moved into second place, also one-half back at .551 on an 81-66 mark by sweeping a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and 3-2 in 12 innings. The two losses dropped Cincinnati two games back. Except for a 14-10 mark in 1967, Marichal's records since 1962 have been superb-25-8, 21-8, 22-13, 25-6 and 26-9. But since the Giants haven't won the pennant and have finished second four straight years, he's been faulted for not carrying the club in the Koufax or Gibson fashion.

But things could be different this season. Marichal lost four straight in midseason and his 19-10 record isn't one of his By VTTO STELUNO UPI Spoils Writer Juan Marichal has won everything for the San Francisco Giants the last seven yean except a pennant. The high-kicking righthander, who has chalked up 189 major league victories, averaged almost 24 victories a season from 1963 to 1968 but the Giants haven't won a pennant since 1962 when he was 18-11 and Jack Sanford paced the club with a 24-7 mark. But Marichal, who has been overshadowed by Sandy Koufax and Bob Gibson despite all his victories and has never won the Cy Young award, now has the opportunity to cany the Giants down the stretch run. He turned in one of the key victories of his career Tuesday night when he pitched a fouritler to give the Ciants a 2-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves and sole possession of first place in the nlkl I tmi the wlaatu Uoer ru wu tketylag raa scored after scored after i DEJECTED Ciadeaati pitcher Gary Neaut tUi ia the wrier of the datoai, loaf after the game had eaded ud he witched aid I throwing error by catcher doable pay.

un totk-toli 2-1 defeat by bU 14 taatoat tn iitc i Dodgers. Nolaa was relieved with the bases loaded la the ninth, Modern all-time college team named Grange, Nagurski best Neshannock, 'Canes stay atop golf loop Is State scared enough? UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)-Penn State Coach: Joe W. Pet. GB New York 89 58 .605 Chicago 86 63 .577 4 St.

Louis 79 68 .537 10 Pittsburgh 78 69 .531 11 Philadelphia 59 88 .401 30 Montreal 48 101 .322 42 West W. L. Pet GB San Fran 82 66 .554 Los Angeles 81 66 .551 Vi Atlanta 82 67 .550 Vt Cincinnati 79 67 .541 2 Houston 75 71 .514 6 San Diego 47 101 .318 35 w3 Patemo is not overly women about how well the Nittany Lions will do this year. He says that vaunted Lion de- fensive team-whieh has made Perm State a watchword in college football circles for the past two years is as "hungry" and as "quick" as ever. And that goes for the rest of the team, according to Patemo.

five came from the Big 10, the Southeast landed three places, the Pacific Coast two and the Southwest one. The teams of the 1920s furnished five members, five were from the 1930s and only one from the 1940s on. Only one collegian of recent vintage was chosen Parker, who played for Ohio State from 1954-56. Grange, the man responsible for giving pro football a shot in the arm following his fabulous collegiate career, made all-America honors in 1923-24-25. The 170-pound back had the greatest day of his career on Oct.

18, 1924 against Michigan when he scored five touchdowns and passed for a sixth in a 39-14 Blini victory. Four of his TD's came in the first 12 minutes and he rushed for 402 yards in the contest. He scored 31 touchdowns while wearing an Illinois uniform. Nagurski, at 217 pounds, made all-America honors in 1929 as a tackle. The Mlnneso-tan, who never played high school football, also played fullback for the Golden Gophers.

The Truly Great Ones Berwanger, often described as the player "who would do more things in football than anyone else," won the first Heisman Trophy in 1935. Baugh was picked at the quarterback position even thoueh the TCU great played laree at the plate Johnny Beach if be tried for a Temmti i ST i 41 44 It IH I turn i 1 Ska Si TBM MOHAWK 4 Eia ii Riy HaMsipt DmCollkk ntkCoaia II Taautt I SHENANGO ta talOHt 41 SI It I LteyJLian latMHiKti 43 II JlmTnvo Hani Tan nut sn Tuarakl I on li HI It mswiH a I UCtHtM II ib RwwRinfeirt i DrnCaUck 44 41 it I Rt.Giml- II TnnUUl tit NESHANNOCK It OH Til Pl MIftCtair a I AIGtml 11 a Jl A)Sm 44 St 11 1 CaJlCMkkpr 41 11 I LuTyTWM 41 41 I TntatMll 4U MOHAWK 1H OW Tl TO TU b.9nu. II tl It 1 EtCtfan II IN I 41 41 17 I DBiCoUkk 44 41 1 RMGHBte II 1 TttmUUI til UNUJN-ll 0 la TU PB KaHai II CinTrfmWt runt jKkFMkur 1 Witorlma 44 I bMHdOlM 41 41 It 1 in hi 5 1 i Wi it i -4, San Diego 8-1 and the New York-St. Louis game was rained out. A run-scoring single by Hal Lanier in the second inning and Willie Mays' run-scoring double in the fifth gave Marichal all the help he needed as he posted his 45th career shutout.

Reliever Jim Brewer got credit for both victories as the Dodgers swept a pair from the Reds. In the first game, all-star catcher Johnny Bench made a throwing error to let in the winning run in the ninth inning. the tailback position. He was a consensus all-America in 1936. Slingur Sam completed 274 of 594 passes for 3,437 yards and 40 touchdowns while the Horned Frogs posted a 27-5-2 record and victories in the Sugar and Cotton Bowls.

honors in 1925 as a fullback. His greatest day came in the 1925 Rose Bowl game when he gained 114 yards in a losing cause against Notre Dame and outgained the famed Four Horsemen in the Irish back-field. Kinard followed Nagurski in the balloting. The Mississippian played from 1935 to 1937 and was known for his love for contact. Suffridge, although weighing only 185 pounds, possessed a lightning charge and earned all-America hohors for the Vols in 1940.

Parker was an All-America in 1956 and won the Outland Trophy as the nation's best interior lineman while leading the Buckeyes to a 9-0-0 record and a victory in the Rose Bowl. Hein helped Washington State get into the Rose Bowl in 1930 last time the Cougars have visited the famed Pasadena gridiron. Oosterbaan captured All-America honors three years in a row at Michigan 1925-27. Huston possessed speed, excellent moves and great hands over the Red Sox despite Rico Petrocelli's 39th homer of the season. Bobby Cox' sacrifice fly with the bases filled and one out in the 13th inning drove in Jerry Kenney with the Yankees' winning run.

Walt Williams hit three singles and a double in eight appearances, drove in two runs and scored another in the White Sox' sweep. Wally Bunker pitched a four-hitter and snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring double the eighth inning to win his Hth game for the Royals. COACH Howard Andy is the newly-named golf coach at New Cattle High, replacing John Gennoek who migned upon accepting the port of principal at George a24r loftheWPIAL. -S3 really worked hard," Patemo But the 1868 Coach of the Year disclosed a new facet in a personality that has proven as attractive as any in the coaching game in recent years when he was asked how the talented Penn State gridders compared with the teams of the last two years. Not Scared Enough "They may not be as scared, as they should be," Paterae said, denying in the same it this indicated an overconfidence on the part of the players.

This was the same Patemo who displayed all the characteristics of a riverboat gambler in two bowl games in the last two years now insisting that maybe his boys should be a bit more afraid of how the ball could bounce over a long sea- "I think Penn State has the toughest schedule in the country until proven otherwise" Patemo continued. And who could deny it. After all, no one has yet seen a performance by Kansas State, Ohio University and Boston College, all of which grace Penn. State's scnedule wnic1 opens with Navy at Annapolis Saturday. Row aces at Borland Robert E.

Rowe of 332 Highland Ave. made a hole in one at Borland. He aced the fourth hole, a 220 yarder, using a No. 3 wood. In the group watching the shot made was Greg McConneU of St.

Clair Shores, Mich. This was Borland's ninth hole-in-one of the season. A trophy will be awarded. homer and rookie Ron Slocum hit his first to back up Tommie Sisk's seven-hit pitching as the Padres beat the Astros. of best By United Press International Leagae.

G.ABRHPrt. 130 458 90 159 .347 125 462 76 156 .338 140 559 109 188 .336 147 636 97 210 .330 135 441 91143 .324 128492 81 159 .323 115 442 58 140 .317 131472 82149 .316 138 590 102 184 .312 116407 57125 .307 Jones, NY Clmnte, Pit Rose, Cin Alou, Pit MeCvey, SF Jhnsn, Cin Davis, LA Strgll.Pit Tolan.Cin Snglln, Pit American League G. AB Pet. Carew, Min 110 411 76138 .336 F.Rbnsn, Bal 138 507 105 159 .314 Oliva, Min 138 575 94 180 .313 Smith, Bos 132 508 83 159 .313 Pwll.Bal 142501 82156 .311 Hwrd, Was 148 544 104 167 .307 Ptrcli.Bos 139 475 87 145 .305 Clarke, NY 143 588 76 174 .296 Blair, Bal 139 581 101 172 .296 Andrws, Bos 107410 68120 .293 Home Runs National League: McCovey, SF 44; H. Aaron, Atl 41; May, Cin 36; Perez, Cin 34; Wynn, Hou and Allen, Phil 31.

American League: Jackson, Oak and Howard, Wasli" 46; Killebrewn Minn 44; Petrocelli. Bos 39; Powell Bait 37. Rons Batted In National League: McCovey, SF 120; Santo, Chi 117; Perez. Cin 110; May Cin 103; Banks, Chi 99. American League: Killebrew, Minn 134; Powell, Bait 119; Jackson, Oak 109; Howard, Wash 106; Yastrzemski, Bos 102.

Seaver, NY 22-7; Niekro, Atl 20-12; Singer, LA 19-9; Marichal, SF and Dierker, Hou 19-10; Osteen, LA 19-13; Jenkins, Chi 19-14. American League; McLabi, Det 23-7; Cuellar, Bait 22-10; McNally, Bait and Perry, Minn 19-6; Lolich, Det 18-8; Stottle-myrc, NY 18-13. RED Gr unanimous choice Killebrew looks like top choice for MVP award Chicago 5 Montreal 4 Pitts 9 Phila 5 N.Y. at St. Lou, ppd rain Los Ang 2 Cin 1, 1st L.A.

3 Cin 2, 2nd, 12 inns San Diego 8 Houston 1 San Fran 2 Atlanta 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All lime EOT) Philadelphia (Johnson 6-12) at Chicago (Jenkins 19-14), 2:30 p.m. Houston (Dierker 19-10) at San Francisco (Perry 17-13), 4 p.m. New York (Koosman 144) at Montreal (Stoneman 10-17), 8 p.m. Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-16) at St. Louis (Taylor 7-3), 9 p.m.

Cincinnati (Maloney 104) at San Diego (Santorini 7-13), 11 p.m. Atlanta Stone 12-9) at Los Angeles (Buning 13-10) 11 p.m. W. L. Pct.GB X-Baltimore 103 46 .691 Detroit 84 64 .568 18 Boston 78 68 Washington 77 72 New York- 73 75 Cleveland 59 90 West W.

Minnesota 89 58 Oakland 79 68 California 64 83 Kansas City 62 85 Chicago 60 87 Seattle 58 89 .531 24 .517 26 .493 29 .396 44 Pet. GB .605 .537 10 .435 25 .422 27 .408 29 .395 31 X-Clinched Div, Title Tuesday's Results Minnesota 11 Oakland 3 Chi 7 Calif 4, 1st Chi 3 Calif 2, 2nd Kafas City 2 Seattle 1 Baltimore 1 Wash 0 N.Y. 7 Detroit 6, 13 inns. Cleveland 5 Boston 2 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Oakland (Odom 15-5) at Kansas City (Rooker 4-13). 8:30 p.m.

California (Murphy 9-14) at Minnesota (Chance 5-3), 8 p.m. Seattle (Brunet 8-12 and Lockwood at Chicago (Wynne 5-6 and Edmondson 1-6), 2, 7 p.m. Cleveland (Paul 5-9) at Detroit (Kilkenny 5-5), 9 p.m. Washington (Cox 12-5) at New York (Peterson 15-15), 8 p.m. Baltimore (Hardin 6-5) at Boston (Nagy 11-2).

7:30 p.m. NEW YORK (UPD-Harold 'Red" Grange, the fabled Galloping Ghost from Illinois, and indestructible Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota, superstars of the golden 1920s, were the top vote getters in balloting for the modem all-time college football team announced today. Grange, whose speed, elusive-ness and general know-how made him a three-time all-America, was the only unami-mous choice on the 11-man squad picked by the Football Writers Association of America. The writers selected an early-day all-time squad and a modern squad to commemorate the 100th anniversary of college football. Bronko was Double Trouble Nagurski, probably the only collegiate star who could have rated with the best on both offense and defense, was picked at the tackle position and missed a unanimous ballot by one vote.

Other members of the modern all-time team are ends Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan and Don Hutson of Alabama; tackle Frank "Bruiser" Kinard of Mississippi; guards Jim Parker of Ohio State and Bob Suffridge of Tennessee; center Mel Hein of Washinglun State; and backs Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, Jay Berwan-ger of Chicago and Ernie Nevers of Stanford. Of the 11 players honored, Steelers' Hoak out of action PITTSBURGH lUFIl The Pittsburgh Steelers probably will be without Dick Hoak, No 4 rusher in the National Football League last year, when they open the season Sunday against the Detroit Lions. The Lions, who won five straight exhibition games after a 38-13 loss to Kansas City, are favored by six points. Pittsburgh, 2-3 in preseason play, trails and overall series 13-7-1 although the Steelers won (he last two meetings, 17-3 in 1966 and 24-14 in 1967. In exhibitions, the clubs met only one common opponent, New Orleans, and both won.

The Lions beat the Saints 42-8 and the Steelers beat them 34-24. With Haok, who gained 858 yards last season, on the sidelines, the Steelers will start Earl Gros and Don McCall as the running backs. McCali recently was obtained from New Orleans, where he was the club's top rusher last year. ATTENTION HUNTERS! SMALL GAME HUNTING BOOT.S We Have A Good Selection! Paul Al's 107 E. Washington Si.

Neshannock New Castle Sharon Shenango Union Farrell Mohawk Neshannock and New Castle continued to lead Section I WPIAL golf action with wins over Mohawk yesterday to keep their respective slates, clean. New Castle posted an outstanding team total of 391 while the Lancers had one of their poorer days with a 415 total. The 'Canes took a whitewash win 164) while Neshannock was ahead by a 14Va-Ui count. Shenango took the other end of the quad-match with a 15-1 victory and a 397 totaL Union split at Rolling Hills by downing Farrell 13-3 but was dumped by Sharon 12-4. Sharon matched New Castle's medal score of 391 while the Scots bad a very good day with a 406 team totaL Sharon's Jerry Bertelli shot an even par 34-37-71 for medalist honors to edge Union's Gary Trimble who posted a two over par 37-36-73.

Medalist Jor New Castle was Andy Bloise with a 37-38-75, which was matched by Shenango's medalist Lloyd Lamm with a 39-36-75 and Sharon's Mark Toth playing in the No. 1 slot with a 39-36-75 totaL Ken Hall was runnerup for Union with a fine 39-37-76. Club to release all Coachman Club has voted to release all pheasants raised by the club this year. The birds will be released on land open to hunting with the help of game protector Cal Hooper. The club discussed the upcoming conservation banquet to be held Oct.

4 at 7 p.m. at the Moose Club in Ellwood City. Robert Bielo, executive director of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission will be the main The club voted to invite neighboring farmers to the banquet as guests. Officers were nominated for 1970. Hooper gave a report to the club on the hunter safety schools being held in the county.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCE ONLY I 4kW Mtil American Cart Veltre-Borrelli Salei Service New at J414 WjhnktftM U. u-n MltS 1 StlVICI HOIKS? i.m.rofit.ni. ip 5ri.cn. I a.m. m.

3 1 I I 1 2 0 4 1 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer If the trend of recent years is continued this winter, Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins is the likely winner of the American League's Most Valuable Player Award. The player who led the AL in runs batted in has won hhe award in five of the last nine years and Killebrew now is enroute to the highest season total in 20 years. The Twins' muscular slugger has driven in 134 runs, only tl fewer than the highest AL total since Ted Williams and Vem Stephens of the Boston Red Sox each knocked in 159 in 1949. Killebrew, who led the league in RBI in 1962 but lost out to Mickey Mantle in the MVP voting, hit his 44th homer and drove in three runs Tuesday when the Twins beat the Oakland Athletics, 11-3. The victory ballooned the Twins' Western Division lead over the Athletics to 10 games and reduced their magic title-clinching number to six.

The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Washington Senators, 1-0, the Cleveland Indians beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-2, the New York Yankees downed the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, in 13 innings, the Chicago White Sox swept the Califomii Angels, 7-4 and 3-2, and the Kansas City Royals edged the Seattle Pilots, 2-1, in other AL games. Dave McNally singled in the only run of the game and went 8 2-3 innings to win his 19th game against six losses for the Orioles. Ken Harrelson'3 three-run tie-breaking homer in the eighth inning lifted the Indians to 'jheir The moment you'll treasure a litetime. YOUR HRST SOLO a new, MUSKETEER! Words can't describe it I No experience can equal It! Your first with as little as 8 to 12 hours' instruction! Then, almost before you know it, you're a licensed Private Pilot! Come in this week lor a demonstration flight! See how easily you can win your wings in a Beechcraft Musketeer. lv a tBIMum HOSES CASTLK AVIATION CO.

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