The White Falcon


The White Falcon - 05.11.1965, Blaðsíða 5

The White Falcon - 05.11.1965, Blaðsíða 5
Friday, November 5, 1965 WHITE FALCON 5 Strikes ’n Spares by Paul Jordan The American and National League race has all the indica- tions of going down to the wire to determine the winners of each league. The American League teams of OMD and Medics con- tinue to battle strong with neither team giving up a point. The National League teams of Public Works 1 and Supply 1 now share the top honor slot. <J>------------- Pro Football Standings NFL Western Division Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 Baltimore 6 1 0 .857 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 Chicago 4 3 0 .571 Minnesota 4 3 0 .571 San Francisco 3 4 0 .429 Los Angeles 1 6 0 .143 Eastern Cleveland Division 5 2 0 .714 New York 4 3 0 .571 St. Louis 4 3 0 .571 Dallas 2 5 0 .286 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 Philadelphia 2 5 0 .286 Washington 2 5 0 .286 AFL Western Division San Diego 5 1 2 .833 Kansas City 4 3 1 .571 Oakland 4 3 1 .571 Denver 3 5 0 .375 Eastern Buffalo Division 6 2 0 .750 Houston 4 3 0 .571 New York 1 5 1 .167 Boston 1 6 1 .143 Games of Oct. 31 NFL Chicago 31........Green Bay 10 Baltimore 34 .. San Francisco 28 Detroit 31 ....... Los Angeles 7 Minnesota 27 .... Cleveland 17 Pittsburgh 22........ Dallas 13 New York 14.......St. Louis 10 Washington 23 . . Philadelphia 21 AFL Boston 22 ........ San Diego 6 Kansas City 14 ...... Oakland 7 Houston 19 ......... Buffalo 17 New York 45.......... Denver 10 College Football Notre Dame 29 .. Navy 3 UCLA 10..........Air Force 0 Colgate 29.................Army 28 Michigan St. 49 Northwestern 7 Arkansas 31 .... Texas A&M 0 Michigan 50 .....Wisconsin 14 Illinois 21 ......... Purdue 0 Nebraska 16 ....... Missouri 14 SMU 31 ............... Texas 14 Syracuse 51......Pittsburgh 13 Auburn 28 .......... Florida 17 Alabama 10 .. Mississippi St. 7 Georgia Tech 35 ....... Duke 23 Kentucky 28 .. West Virginia 8 Indiana 21 ............ Iowa 17 Ohio St. 11 ...... Minnesota 10 Kansas 34 ....... Kansas St. 0 Princeton 45 ......... Brown 27 TCU 10 .............. Baylor 7 Texas Tech 27 ......... Rice 0 Colorado 13 ..... Oklahoma 0 California 21.... Penn St. 17 Oregon 17............. Idaho 14 Washington St. 10 Oregon St. 8 Utah 22..........Colorado St. 19 Washington 41 .... Stanford 6 Mississippi 23 ..........LSU 0 Georgia 47 . . North Carolina 35 Tulsa 55 ........ So. Illinois 12 Maryland 21 . South Carolina 14 Dartmouth 20............Yale 17 Iowa St. 14 .. Oklahoma St. 10 Vanderbilt 13 ....... Tulane 0 Clemson 26 .... Wake Forest 13 Miami (Ohio) 23 Bowling Green 7 CPI Grid Poll 1. Michigan State 2. Nebraska * 3. Arkansas * 4. Notre Dame 5. Southern Cal. 6. UCLA 7. Alabama 8. Georgia Tech 9. Texas -Tech 10. Missouri _____* (tied)___________ Supply Makes Move Supply 1 made their move last week with a 4-point win of the strong Operations team while Public Works, not so lucky and short of manpower, dropped three. The International League VP-21 team holds a comfortable four- point lead over second place NSGA 2. Dorsey, Torbeck Hold Large Lead by Bob Vargo It looks like Tim Rogers and Ed Hunt are seriously making a run at the leaders in the Intramural Scratch League. In the past three weeks, they have picked up 35 points and on Wednesday, Oct. 27, they hit a high, crushing Mod Fullecido and Neal Taylor. In that match, they took 14 while only dropping 4. Emmert And Neal Second John Emmert and Clint Neal now lead Rogers and Hunt by Ms point as a result of their en- counter with Hal Hoffman and Fred Boll. Hoffman and Boll swept 10 points from the second place pair while Emmert and Neal managed 7. Behind the 587 of Elton Dor- sey and the steady rolling of Clate Torbeck, the league leaders knocked off Dave Nadolski and Bill Berger. Dorsey and Torbeck grabbed 9 points and Nadolski and Berger could only muster 4. Hockett Team Turns Tables Two weeks ago, Tom Hockett and his partner, Norm Martin, were shut out in their match but last night the shoe was on the other foot. Martin wasn’t present but substi- tute Bruce Winders and Hockett shut out Marty Carr and Bob Vargo. Four strikes in the ninth and tenth frames gave Tim Rogers a 234 game and the high game of the week. The 234 was part of a big 562 series by Rogers. Hoffman Feels Bad High series for the week was tossed by Hal Hoffman who un- loaded a 622. Generally Hal doesn’t hit 600 unless he feels bad. His first two games were 226 and 215. Then he started to feel good and POW, 181. The Scratch League bowls every Wednesday night at 5:15 p.m. Cadet A uA 'JalccwA The first of this football sea- son’s service academy games will be played Nov. 6 in Chicago’s Soldier Field when the Air Force Academy’s “Falcons” meet West Point’s “Cadets.” The game will be aired over Armed Forces Radio at 6:15 p.m., reception conditions permiting. High scorers honors of the week go to Taylor, NSGA 1, of the American League with a fine series of 212/226-615. Sutton, who rolls with Marines 1, took game honors hitting a high of 243. International League The International League keg- lers had the big guns for the week with VP-21 showing the way with Tanner tossing a 212-539, Widell with a 219-563, Heilman cracking a 202-565 and Garvey coming up with a 548. The team series was 2716. Other scores in the Interna- tional League were Swor of NCISA with a 203-551, Coleman, also of NCISA with a 525 and Bryan of Omance 2 who had a 206-547. American League Outstanding scores in the Ameri- can League were Neilson of Medics who blasted a 588, Conkey of Admin 1 who threw a 234-578, Torbeck of Supply 2 with a 222- 584 and Nadolski of NCS 1 who had a 550. Also Barghorn of Rockville 1 rolled a 537, Sullivan of AMD 1 tossed a 533, Wright of the 57th FIS came up with a 537 and Crane of NSGA 1 had a 523. National League The National League, the low scoring league for the week, still had a few outstanding scores. Winders of NCS 2 blasted a 202- 577, McCully of Supply 1 crack- ed a 219-547, McNeill and Hoc- kett of Public Works 1 came up 536 and 527 respectively and Crane of the Fuel Farm tossed a 526. FREE THROW—Harry Webster, the hustling, high scoring forward of the 57th FIS Team in the In- tramural Basketball League watches his free throw arch to- ward the basket. The action took place during the 57th—Ma- rines basketball game on Oct. 26. GET THAT BALL—The loose ball draws the attention of these players during the Marine—57th FIS basketball game Oct. 26. The three men involved are from left to right, Joseph Gleave of the Marines, Tim Vincent of the 57th and Pete Clingan of the Marines. The Marines won, 78 to 67. Surprised By Supply, Admin And AFI Fall Admin/Sec, the last of the unbeatens in the Intramural Basketball League, fell this past week and second place 57th FIS dropped their second game and all this just made for a tighter race. The standings now show Admin/Sec on top with one defeat, a tie for second place between the Marines and the 57th FIS, and AFI is all alone in fourth place with three defeats. Although Supply has four games, they must be con- sidered a longshot but are cast as the “spoilmakers.” VP-21 Lose The first game of Oct. 25 found AFI and VP-21 battling it out. VP-21, playing without the ser- vices of their two stars, Preston and Weatherington, got clobbered, 89 to 42. Wedeking led AFI with 25 points, followed by Anspaugh with 21 and Gaffney with 19. Hannish was tops for VP-21 with 12. Although Rogers scored 25 points, the High School dropped another game, this time to Rock- ville, 65 to 52. Perez topped Rock- ville with 20 points, followed by Zimmerman with 16 and Snod- grass with 15. Weapons Drops Another Weapons, struggling to win their second game, lost a close one to Public Works, 54 to 52. Wol- cott and Swindle led Public Works with 15 and 14 respective- ly while Hill had 14 for Wea- pons and Kincaid chipped in 13. LaCrouts’ 25 points were wast- ed as OMD dropped the opener of Oct. 26 to NavSecGru, 64 to 44. Richards of NavSecGru took scoring honors for the game with 27 points. Marines Show Speed Showing fine speed and an excel- lent fast break, the Marines over- powered 57th FIS, 78 to 67 in the top game of the week. Although the game was tied several times during the game, it wasn’t until the last few minutes of the game before the Marines were able to put the contest on ice. Clingan of the Marines was top scorer with 24 with teammates Gleave and Sterling chipping in 18 and 16 each. Vincent hit 11 for 15 for 22 points for 57th and Webster help- ed with 15. Fiddi poured through 35 points as IKF won their second game of the season over Medical, 62 to 54. Cramer led Medical scorers with 24 followed by Szydlo with 14. Supply Pulls Upset Admin/Sec dropped from the ranks of the unbeatens as Supply won 58 to 52. Led by Stanford with 22 points, Supply overcame a 29 to 28 halftime deficit to pull the upset. Ringan pumped in 16 for Admin before he fouled out and Skally added 14. AFI won another, crushing IDF, 56 to 26. Anspaugh led a balanced AFI attack with 18 points while Gorman was best for IDF with 14. After battling to a 34 to 34 halftime tie, NavCommSta pulled away for a 59 to 55 victory over Public Works. Jeter of Nav- CommSta topped all scores with 23 points while Terrell put in 15. Weird shot through 14 for Public Works. Rockville Squeaks By Weapons tried but failed in their second attempt of the week to take their second victory of the year, losing to Rockville, 46 to 44. Hill topped a balanced Wea- pons attack with 12 points while Perez sank 22 for Rockville. OMD came out for their ball game with a chorus line and a attitude that this was a breeze game, seeing how they were play- ing the High School. At one point in the ball game, they led by 20 but slowly but surely, the High School chipped away at the lead until they had earned a hard fought 66 to 63 victory. LaCrouts had 30 and Armstrong helped with 15 for OMD but it was not enough. Rogers led the school boys with 20 points and Green also sank 14 to pave the way for their second victory. Weatherington Stars VP-21, playing with Weather- ington and Preston, defeated Medical, 55 to 41. Weatherington scored 23 points and Preston cleared the boards to make the victory possible. Admin/Sec bounded back from their first defeat to stop Opera- tions, 59 to 47. Skally had 18 and Ringan helped with 14 to lead Admin. Jay Graves, playing in his last game for Admin, scored 13. Graves was on the All-Star team last season. Supply Over AFI Supply pulled off their second upset of the week, knocking off AFI, 58 to 54. Stanford topped Supply with 19 while Anspaugh sank 18 for AFI. Despite 31 points by Fiddi, IKF lost a 60 to 56 decision to Nav- SecGru. Richards pumped in 23 for the winners.

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The White Falcon

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