The White Falcon - 22.10.1965, Blaðsíða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Friday, October 22, 1965
Pro Football
Standings
NFL, as of Oct. 17
Eastern Division
Team W L T Pet.
Cleveland 4 1 0 .800
St. Louis 4 1 0 .800
New York 3 2 0 .600
Dallas 2 3 0 .400
Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400
Washington 0 5 0 .000
Pittsburgh 0 5 0 .000
Western Division
Green Bay 5 0 0 1.000
Baltimore 4 1 0 .800
Detroit 3 2 0 .600
San Francisco 3 2 0 .600
Minnesota 2 3 0 .400
Chicago 2 3 0 .400
Los Angeles 1 4 0 .200
Eastern Division
Buffalo 5 1 0 .833
Houston 2 3 0 .400
New York 0 4 1 .000
Boston 0 5 1 .000
Western Division
San Diego 4 0 2 1.000
Kansas City 3 2 1 .600
Oakland 3 2 1 .600
Denver 3 3 3 0 .500
Games of Oct. 17
NFL
Green Bay 31 ...... Detroit 21
Baltimore 38 .... Washington 7
Chicago 45 ....... Minnesota 37
Cleveland 23 ........ Dallas 17
New York 35 .... Philadelphia 27
San Francisco 45 Los Angeles 21
St. Louis 20 ...... Pittsburgh 7
AFL
New York 24 ....... Oakland 24
Buffalo 23 ..... Kansas City 7
Denver 28 .......... Houston 17
San Diego 13 ........ Boston 13
College Football
Navy 12 ......... Pittsburgh 0
Army 23 ............... Rutgers 6
Air Force 18......... Oregon 18
Syracuse 28.....Penn State 21
Princeton 27 .......... Colgate 0
Columbia 21 ...............Yale 7
Harvard 3...............Cornell 3
Michigan State 32 . . Ohio State 7
Purdue 17 ......... Michigan 15
Nebraska 41 .... Kansas State 0
Arkansas 27 .......... Texas 24
Wisconsin 21 .... Northwestern 7
Minnesota 14 ............. Iowa 3
Illinois 34 ........ Indiana 13
Oklahoma 21 ............ Kansas 7
Texas Tech 17 Oklahoma State 14
Iowa State 10 ....Colorado 10
Alabama 7 ........... Tennessee 7
LSU 31 ............ Kentucky 21
Georgia Tech 23 .... Auburn 14
Clemson 3 ................ Duke 2
Florida 28 No. Carolina State 6
Memphis St. 33 Mississippi St. 13
Virginia 41 .... West Virginia 0
Florida State 10 .... Georgia 3
So. Carolina 38 .. Wake Forest 7
Miami 44 ............ Houston 12
SMU 17 ................ Rice 14
TCU 17............Texas A&M 9
Wyoming 38 . . Texas Western 14
California 16 .... Washington 12
Oregon State 16 ......Idaho 14
Utah State 54 .... Montana 21
Southern Cal 14 .... Stanford 0
UCLA 14 ............ Missouri 14
Dartmouth 35 ......... Brown 9
DPI Grid Poll
1. Nebraska
2. Arkansas
3. Michigan State
4. Southern Cal *
5. Purdue *
6. Texas
7. Notre Dame
8. Florida
9. LSU
10. Georgia
* (Tied)
6Big League’ Admin/Sec Survives Close Call;
Bowlers Reach Still Unbeaten After Four Weeks
Halfway Point
by Bob Vargo
John Emmert blasted a 593
with 238 game in that series to
go along with teammate Hal Hof-
fman who was subbing for Clint
Neal and rolled a 532 to take 10
points from Bob Vargo and Marty
Carr. Vargo had a 541 and Can-
shot a 515 to save 4 points for
their team.
Elton Dorsey and Clate Torbeck
maintained their league-leading
edge over Emmert and Neal as
they swept 11 points from Mod
Fullecido and Neal Taylor. Dorsey
with a 567 and Torbeck’s 511 was
too much as they held Fullecido
and Taylor to 1 point.
Hunt, Rogers Get White Wash
As the season reached the half-
way mark, Tom Hockett and Norm
Martin were wishing it was just
beginning as they rang up an un-
notable first for the season. Ed
Hunt unloaded a 543 and Tim
Rogers was close behind with 538
as they achieved the first shutout
of the season over Hockett and
Martin to pick up 12 points. The
losers explained, “It was just one
of those nights.”
Dave Nadolski continued to
knock the pins down at a steady
pace hammering out a 568 as he
and partner Bill Berger took 8V2
points in their match. Their op-
ponents, Larry Becker and Fred
Boll, could only salvage 314 points
despite a 545 pinfall from Becker.
High Average To Emmert
Individual statistics show John
Emmert leading the pack for high
average with a 194. Close behind
are Dave Nadolski with a 189 and
Elton Dorsey with 187. Far be-
hind these three are a foursome
with a 177 average.
High game belongs to Clint
Neal who unloaded a 249 and
Elton Dorsey has the best series
to date with a 643.
A new league will be formed in
December and anyone wishing
to join who has a 165 average
or better should call Clate Tor-
beck at 4125 or Bob Vargo at 3112
during working hours for infor-
mation.
1. In the 1964 Canada Cup golf
matches, the United States won
the team match and Jack Nick-
laus took the individual champion-
ship. Where was the competition
held?
2. Bob Petit of the St. Louis
Hawks finished his National Bas-
ketball Association career with
how many total points to his
credit?
3. The first of the modern
Olympics, held in Athens, Greece,
in 1896, attracted how many
athletes?
ANSWERS
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Cal! 4156
Admin/Sec continued to roll along picking up two victories during the week of Oct.
11 to the 15th and kept their perfect record intact at seven wins and no losses. Still nip-
ping at their heels are the Knights from the 57th FIS with a 6-1 record.
The first game of Oct. 11 found the Marines meeting Medical and the Leathernecks
rolled to an impressive 89 to 67 victory. Clingan with 26 and Sterling with 21 led the
Marines attack while Szydlo was high man for Medical with 21 points.
Admin/Sec moved ahead early and then held on to survive a late scoring rush by Rock-
ville to win their sixth straight of the year 45 to 43. Ringen and Klausing both had 15
TWO MORE POINTS—.Wedeking
of AFI sets himself for a jump
shot during the game between AFI
and Public Works. Wedeking is
one of the top scorers for AFI
and one of the top rebound men in
the league.
By Annette Babneau
With the start of a new sea-
son, the Keflavik Civilian League
hit new highs for all categories.
For the ladies, Marlene Kottke
rolled a 194/549 for the weeks
high, this also gave her high aver-
age of 183. Dave Nadolski’s 213/
579 edged out Stan Roff’s 201/
574, to give Nadolski high aver-
age of 193. The team standings
find the Commodians in first
place and tied for second are the
Zephers and the Sandbaggers.
Team I In First Place
The fifth and sixth grade youth
bowlers, having entered their sec-
ond week, find Team 1 holding
first place, with teams five and
four tied for second. Leading the
girls for this week is Dana Spill-
man with 117/212. Andrea Con-
key has high average of 96. Neal
Olmstead holds high honors for
the boys with a 125 game and a
243 series, plus a 113 average.
Victor Loher of the Pin Drop-
pers League rolled a beautiful
game for the boys with a 173 and
182 series. Linda Hoffman leads
the girls with 154/300. Team
standings find Team 2 in first by
one game over Teams 1, 5 and 4.
Warren Rolls 616
Taking the honors for the
men in the Iceland Mixed
Couples League was Jack Warren
with 246/616. Hal Hoffman has
high average of 182. For the
ladies this week Bobbie Howell
rolled a 476 series to take high
average of 154. The high game
was a 182 rolled by Jean Jordan.
For the team standings, the
Sandbaggers are in first place one
game ahead of the second place
Iceland Anchors.
<S>-------------------------------
points for Admin and Perez led
Rockville with 13.
AFI pulled away at halftime to
down (Public Works 59 to 48 be-
hind the scoring of Wedeking who
pumped in 20 points. Beck led the
scoring for Public Works drop-
ping in 12.
NavCommSta overpowered Wea-
pons in the first game of Oct. 12
outscoring them 60 to 42. Loomer
led the balanced attack with 15
points while Hill put through 12
for Weapons.
VP-21 Stays Close
VP-21 outscored Supply 64 to
48 and remained two games out
of first place. Weatherington and
Preston proved to be a helpful
pair as they scored 19 and 18
points respectively. Richards top-
ped the Supply men with 16
points.
Webster dropped through 22
points as the 57th FIS team was
too much of a match for the High
School winning 69 to 25. Rogers
managed 11 points for the school-
boys to lead their scorers.
Games of Oct. 13
The Marines, playing for the
second time in three nights, piled
up another big score to defeat
NavSecGru 76 to 58. Gleves with
18 and Sterling who pumped in
17 were tops for the Leathernecks
while Crowder was best for Nav-
SecGru with 17 points.
OMD tried but could not stop
Admin/Sec dropping their game
60 to 39. Gowan led the power-
ful attack with 20 points while
LaCrouts had 16 for OMD.
IKF Edges Ops
Einer dropped through 27 po-
ints as IKF won their second
game of the season 64 to 56 over
Operations. Sivert also had 27
points for Operations.
In a nip-and-tuck battle, AFI
outlasted Rockville 46 to 42. Perez
of Rockville led all scorers with
17 points while Ashbaugh with 16
and Gaffney with 15 topped AFI.
Supply Hits In Second Half
After being behind 26 to 21 at
halftime, Supply moved out with
a scoring splurge to down IDF 63
to 48. Richards poured through
24 points, most of them in the
second half to lead Supply while
Cornelius and Carlson each had
17 for the IDF men.
Cramer got his scoring touch
back and Medical triumphed over
Public Works 67 to 49. Cramer
got 20 points while Public Works
was led by Swindle with 16.
The first game on Oct. 15 saw
the Knights of the 57th FIS romp
over Weapons 71 to 34 as Web-
ster continued his hot scoring
pace pumping in 24 points. Wea-
pons best scorer was Hill with
11.
Pair Leads VP-21
Weatherington piled up 41 po-
ints as he hit from all over the
floor to lead VP-21 to a 72 to 59
victory over Operations. Preston
added 18 for the squadron while
Roberts hit for 23 points in a los-
ing effort. The halftime score was
only 28 to 22 in favor of VP-21
but Operations could not hold
them in the second half.
The High School ran into a
tornado in the form of the Mar-
ines as they were simply outplay-
ed in their contest. The final score
was 85 to 47 but if it were not
for aggressive play for the Leath-
ernecks, it would have been much
closer. Rogers of the High School
led all scorers with 26 points while
Sterling hit for 22 and Clingan
pumped in 21 for the Marines.
The big game of the week pitted AMD-1 and OMD, the
first and second place teams in the American League
against each other. The outcome of this contest represented
a four-point loss to AMD-1 placing OMD, AMD-1 and the
Medics in a three-way tie for the top slot of the league.
The Public Works-1 team of the National League con-
tinued to roll strong and retained^
its first place in that league. VP-
21 also fails to relinquish any
ground to the runnerups in their
fight to retain the lead for the
International League.
High scores this week produced
the first “Arctic Bowl Honor
Roll,” winner of the winter lea-
gue. Sedrick, of the Medics team
of the American League, turned
in the score with a fine 255/602.
High series was bowled by Barg-
horn, Rockville-1, American Lea-
gue, with an outstanding 214-225/
638. Another fine score was also
recorded by Ralph, Public Works-
1, National League, with a score
of 205-226/617.
Crane Tallies 233 Game
American League scores pro-
duced other fine scores with Tay-
lor and Conkey of Admin-1 turn-
ing in a 525 and 521. Dorsey of
Supply-2 rolled a 572 followed by
Torbeck with 548. The NSGA-1
team had their strongest night
behind scores of White with 207-
538, Taylor with 522 and Crane
with 233-571. Nadolski, NCS-1,
bowled a 564 and Emmert, OMD,
coming back after a slow week,
had a 212-202/573.
Over in the National League,
Sullivan led Operations with a
541. Anderson, ComFairKef, had
a 542 while Vogt banged a 564.
McCulley, Supply-1, 224/555 and
Ludington, 57th FIS-1, 521, were
high scorers for their teams.
The Thursday nighters had
Fullecido of Admin-2 hitting the
pins for a 524. Other high scorers
were Zablocki, Comptroller-1, 530;
Reed, VlP-21, 523; Radcliff, 57th
FIS-3, 524; Zimmerman, IDF,
522; and Swor of NCISA at 543.