The White Falcon - 08.10.1965, Blaðsíða 5

Friday, October 8, 1965
WHITE FALCON
5
Final
Pro Baseball
Standings
American League
Pos. Team W L GB
1. Minnesota 102 60 —
2. Chicago 95 67 7
3. Baltimore 94 68 8
4. Detroit 89 73 12
5. Cleveland 87 75 14
6. New York 77 85 25
7. California 75 87 27
8. Washington 70 92 32
9. Boston 62 100 40
10. Kansas City 59 103 43
National League
Pos. Team W L GB
1. Los Angeles 97 65 —
2. San Francisco 95 67 2
3. Pittsburgh 90 72 7
4. Cincinnati 89 73 8
5. Milwaukee 86 76 11
6. Philadelphia 85 76 11%
7. St. Louis 80 81 17
8. Chicago 74 88 23
9. Houston 65 97 32
10. New York 50 112 47
Pro Football
Standings
NFL
Green Bay 23 . Chicago 14
Detroit 14 . . Washington 10
Baltimore 27 . . San Francisco 24
Cleveland 35 ., . Philadelphia 17
New York 24 . . . . Pittsburgh 13
Minnesota 38 . . Los Angeles 35
St. Louis 20 . . Dallas 13
AFL
Buffalo 17 ... . .... Oakland 12
Kansas City 27 Boston 17
Denver 16 . .. . .. New York 13
San Diego 31 . Houston 14
AP Grid Poll
1. Texas
2. Nebraska
3. Arkansas
4. Georgia
5. Michigan State
6. Purdue
7. Notre Dame
8. Southern Cal
9. Mississippi State
10. Florida
College Football
Army 10 .... Boston College 0
Navy 10 ........... Oklahoma 0
Stanford 17...... Air Force 16
Pennsylvania 7..........Brown 0
Yale 7 .............. Colgate 0
Syracuse 24 ....... Maryland 7
Rutgers 17 ...... Connecticut 8
Princeton 31 ...... Columbia 0
UCLA 24 ........ Penn State 22
Harvard 27..............Tufts 0
Delaware 15..... Gettysburg 0
West Virginia 63 . . Pittsburgh 48
Alabama 17...... Mississippi 16
Auburn 23 ........ Kentucky 18
Georgia Tech 38 .... Clemson 6
Duke 41 .............. Rice 21
Florida 14............... LSU 7
Virginia 21 . . North Carolina 17
Wake Forest 7 . . . . Vanderbilt 0
Michigan State 22 . . Illinois 12
Georgia 15 ........ Michigan 7
Wisconsin 16 .......... Iowa 13
Nebraska 44.......Iowa State 0
Colorado 36 .. Kansas State 0
Notre Dame 38 . . Northwestern 7
Missouri 17............. Minnesota 6
Miami (Ohio) 36 ........
.....Western Michigan 9
Oklahoma State 17 . . Tulsa 14
Purdue 14 ............. SMU 14
Arkansas 28 ............ TCU 0
Texas Tech 21 . . Texas A&M 13
Texas 27 .......... Indiana 12
California 17 ....... Kansas 0
Ohio State 23 .. Washington 21
Idaho 17 .. Washington State 13
Oregon 27 . . Brigham Young 14
VPI 9.......William & Mary 7
Dartmouth 27 .... Holy Cross 7
Dorsey, Torbeck
Take Lead Of 19
Points In Victory
by Bob Vargo
Elton Dorsey and Clate Torbeck
clashed with their closest rivals
in last weeks action and came out
victorious taking 714 points from
Hal Hoffman, who subbed for
John Emmert, and Clint Neal.
19 Point Lead
Dorsey tossed a 539 and Tor-
beck had a 515 to edge out Hoff-
man with his 534 and the 507 by
Neal. Dorsey and Torbeck now
lead the league by a whooping 19
points.
Mod Fullecido banged out a 536
as he and partner Neal Taylor
split with Norm Martin and
Marty Carr. Martin rolled a 233
game in a 553 series to pick up
3 extra bonus points.
Nadolski Team
Dave Nadolski continued his
steady bowling with a 556 as he
and Bill Burger took their match
7 to 5 from Ed Hunt and Tim
Rogers.
Fred Boll smashed a 540 and
Larry Becker helped with a 504
as they trimmed 9 points from
Tom Hockett and Joe Ralph.
Hockett and Ralph were second
in last season’s league and are
currently in the cellar which
amazes everyone including them-
selves.
High Scores
Norm Martin had the high game
for the week with a 233 and Dave
Nadolski took high series with
his 556.
The scores were down a little
this week but you can’t expect
bowlers of their caliber to find
their scores go anywhere but up.
TWO MORE ON THE SCORE-
EOARD—Ed Setaro of Operations
racks up two more points and is
on his way to his record breaking
performance against the Marines.
Setaro scored 50 points to set a
season high for the Intramural
Basketball League.
9t‘A £pcrtA
Cull 4IS6
Admin /Sec Remains! Unbeaten;
Upsets Highlight Second Week
The second week of action in the Intramural Basketball league found most of the
top teams falling with only Admin/Sec sliding through unscathed. Still half of the
teams in the league have a good shot at the crown and the end of the season is a
long way off.
The first game of the tripleheader on Sept. 27 pitted Operations against the 57th
FIS. Despite a 28 points outburst by Setaro of Operations, 57th edged out a 51 to 48
win. Tim Vincent led a balanced attack with 14 points by the 57th.
The second game brought to-
gether the High School and Nav-
SecGru and although the young
men put up a valiant battle, they
were outscored 62 to 40. Shaw
led the winners with 21 points
while Rogers topped the boys with
15.
*>---------------------------------
Weatherington Tallies
VP-21 moved to a big lead early
in their ball game and managed
to hold on to defeat OMD 69 to
54. Weatherington pumped in 28
points for the victors and Arm-
strong was high man for OMD
JUMP BALL—A jump ball during the basketball game between Opera-
tions and the Marines on Wednesday, Sept. 27. The Operations player
in the dark uniform is Ed Setaro, an all league selection from last
year, who left the Naval Station this past week.
Strikes 9n Spares
by Paul Jordan
Air Maintenance #1 of the American League took advan-
tage of a three point loss suffered by OMD and slipped
into first place in that league. Public Works #1 continues
to hold the king position for the National League while
VP-21 after a three point loss to NSGA 2 maintained a
slim one point lead over Ordnance #2 in the International
League.
High Scorers
High scorers for the week had
Wilson NCS 3 of the International
League and Vogt, ComFairKef of
the American League tying for
high series with 571. Game honors
were copped by Crane, Fuel Farm
in the National League at 226.
Other scores around the Ameri-
can League had Neilson from Med-
ics with a 551, Turpen of NCS 1
rolled a 211/550 and Nadolski
also of NCS 1 had a pinfall of
200/550. Waldrop of Admin 1
cracked a 541, Sullivan of AMD
1 had a 530 followed by a 211/528
by Boll. Other scores were 201/
521 by Alverson of Supply 2, a
527 by Hunt of Comptroller 1
and a 526 rolled by Rogers of
OMD.
National League
The National League, short on
high scores this week, had Martin
and Ralph of Public Works 1
rolling 546 and 553 respectivly
while Tucker of Rockville 2 had
a count of 530. Devitt of NSGA 2
of the International League rolled
a 531 while Patterson crashed a
212/542. Atherton of 57th FIS
bowled a 537, Zimmerman of IDF
hit a fine 565 and Bryan of Ord-
nance came up with a 532.
ATTENTION
ALL BOWLERS
Moonlight bowling until 12:30
a.m. every Saturday night.
Strike with that Red-Headpin
and win a free game at the
Arctic Bowl, every Sunday
from 7 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.
with 22.
Weapons dropped their third
straight in the opener of Sept. 28,
this time to Medical 60 to 51.
Scoring honors were shared by
Hill of Weapons and Cramer of
Medical with 20 each. Medical
moved away strong after being
held to a 28-28 halftime tie.
Rockville had a easy time in the
second game, winning by forfeit
from IDF.
AFI continued to roll in the
third game as they smashed Nav-
CommSta 58-35. AFI moved to an
early lead and were never headed
after that.
The first game on Sept. 29 saw
57th forfeit their game to Admin/
Sec.
Marines Edge Ops
The second game was one of
the most exciting of the year with
Operations and the Marines batt-
ling down to the last second. The
final score was 88 to 86 in favor
of Operations and this was the
first loss for the Marines. Setaro
of Operations set a season scoring
mai'k by pouring 50 points through
the hoop to lead the way. Clingan
was high for the Marines with 27.
Supply won their second game
in the finale downing Public
Works 59 to 46. Sanford was the
top scorer for the winners with
23 points while Wierd dropped
in 20 for Public Works.
NavSecGru won by a forfeit
over Weapons in the opener on
Sept. 30.
Free Throws Win Game
OMD took a tight defensive
battle from IDF in the second
game by the score of 38 to 33.
OMD had 26 free throw attempts
to only 9 for IDF and this was
the difference in the game.
VP-21 emptied their bench in
their victory over IKF 62 to 40.
Preston led a balanced attack
with 17 points and Fiddi had 17
for the losers.
In the first game of Oct. 1
NavCommSta handed Medical
their first loss of the year 50 to
46 as they held high scoring
Cramer to 5 points. Tepovich led
the winners with 19 points while
Szydlo and Nichols each had 10
for Medical.
57th Plays 4 Men
Supply dropped Rockville 71 to
68 in the second game and it was
the first loss for the men from
the site. Scoring honors were
shared by Sanford of Supply and
Perez of Rockville with 24 each.
The final game of the week
brought 57th FIS and AFI to-
gether and what a game it was.
The lead see-sawed back and forth
throughout the game until the
middle of the last half when
Thran fouled out for the 57th
leaving them with only 4 men.
They played shorthanded for
about five minutes until they could
get another player on the floor
and then they came back from a
two points deficit to take AFI
51 to 48. Vincent had 17 and
Webster 15 for the winners while
Floyed pumped in 16 for AFI.