The White Falcon


The White Falcon - 11.12.1965, Blaðsíða 6

The White Falcon - 11.12.1965, Blaðsíða 6
6 WHITE FALCON Saturday, December 11, 1965 Pro Football Standings NFL Western Division Team W L T PCT Baltimore 9 2 1 .818 Green Bay 9 3 0 .750 Chicago 8 4 0 .667 San Francisco 7 5 0 .583 Detroit 5 6 1 .455 Minnesota 5 7 0 .417 Los Angeles 3 9 0 .250 Eastern Division Cleveland 10 2 0 .833 New York 6 6 0 .500 Dallas 5 7 0 .417 Washington 5 7 0 .417 St. Louis 5 7 0 .417 Philadelphia 4 8 0 .333 Pittsburgh 2 10 AFL Western Division 0 .167 San Diego 7 2 3 .778 Oakland 7 4 1 .636 Kansas City 6 4 2 .600 Denver 4 8 Eastern Division 0 .333 Buffalo 9 2 1 .818 New York 4 7 1 .364 Houston 4 8 0 .333 Boston 2 8 2 « .200 Games of Dec. 5 5V NFL Chicago 13 ........ Baltimore 0 Green Bay 24 .... Minnesota 19 San Francisco 17 .... Detroit 14 Cleveland 24 .... Washington 16 Dallas 21 ...... Philadelphia 19 Los Angeles 27 .... St. Louis 3 New York 35 .... Pittsburgh 10 Rogers And Hunt Win Scratch League Title by Bob Vargo “Youth will prevail” and they did exactly that as the youngest members of the Keflavik Classic League, team- mates Tim Rogers, age 19, and Ed Hunt, age 23, bowled their way into the championship. Their victims on the final day of action were Tom Hoc- kett and Norm Martin as Rogers racked up a 609 and Hunt added a 564 to sweep 14 points^ while only losing three. It is interesting to note that when the first half ended, Rogers and Hunt were 27 points behind Dorsey and Torbeck and the way they were bowling, it looked PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— Well almost, but you won’t find many people who bowled in the scratch league that will argue with you. Ed Hunt (left) and Tim Rogers made many believers as they spun their way to the scratch league championship. doubtful if anyone could catch them. Rogers, who finished with a 184 average, and Hunt, who had a respectable 175, put on a second half surge in which they aver- aged 13 points a week and fin- ally cinched the title in the last week. Dorsey and Torbeck In other matches, Elton Dorsey and Clate Torbeck, only V2 point behind the leaders going into the final week, could only gather 8 points from Mod Fullecido and Neal Taylor who salvaged 4. Dor- sey and Torbeck finished second in the league, 6V2 points behind the leaders. Another % point behind in third place were Dave Nadolski and Bill Berger. Nadolski and sub Sergeant Warren ripped through Fred Boll and Bruce Windors for 12 points while only losing 1. John Emmert and Clint Neal finished up fourth by taking 12 and losing 4 to Marty Carr and Bob Vargo. Individual Honors John Emmert took individual (Continued on page 7.) Strikes ’n Spares by Paul Jordan This past week was hard to take for some of the leagues top teams. OMD in the American League was able to roll by the strong Supply-2 team leaving two teams still dead- locked in the top slot, NCS-1 and NSGA-1 The National League also had its share of upsets with Supply-1 dropping four big points to ComFairKef while Public Works-1 fared slightly better as they dropped three points to Rockville-2. The International League has NSGA-2 <$>----------------------- AFL San Diego 38 ..... New York 7 Buffalo 29 ....... Houston 18 Oakland 24........Denver 13 College Football Tennessee 37 .. U.C.L.A. 34 Oklahoma St. 17 .... Oklahoma 16 Penn St. 19.... Maryland 7 DPI Cage Poll (Pre-Season) 1. U.C.L.A. 2. Michigan 3. Minnesota 4. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 5. Duke 6. Vanderbilt 7. Providence 8. Kansas 9. Bradley 10. Brigham Young 11. San Francisco 12. Kansas St. 13. No. Carolina St. 14. Dayton 15. St. John’s * 16. Boston College * 17. Louisville ** 18. Tennessee ** 19. West Virginia ** 20. New Mexico *** 21. Iowa *** 22. Princeton *** * (tied for 15th) ** (tied for 17th) *** (tied for 20th) 9$ 9t ‘a Cal14IS6 and AFI-2 battling each other to hold the honors for their league. The best scorers of the week were Emmert of OMD in the American League who tossed the high series of 221-594 and Sul- livan of Admin-1 in the American League who had the high game with his 225. American League In the American League, some of the better scores were Taylor Falcon Football Forecast Win Lose NFL Green Bay . Cleveland .. Dallas Chicago .... New York . Minnesota . Philadelphia .... Washington AFL Buffalo .... Boston San Diego Oakland .... and Crane of NSGA-1 with 538 and 589 respectively, Snodgrass of Rockville-1 with a 220-576 and the AMD-1 pair of Sullivan and Wells with a 563 and 532. Also, Nadolski of NCS-1 tossed a 211- 554 while teammates Turpen had a 557 and Mills blasted a 527. Finally, Wright of the 57th FIS came up with a 204/214-585. Some of the better National League scores recorded were Pe- ters of ComFairKef who cracked a 210-554, Hall of the same team had a 202-535, Babneau of Supply- 1 threw a 544 and Arlensky of NSGA-3 had a 540. The public Works team had Hockett at 209- 523 and Martin at 524, Hicks of NCS-2 had a 534 and teammate Winders spun a 205-572. Also, Crane of the Fuel Farm had a 521 and Kelver of Operations came up with a 529. Thursday Night In the International League, Cunanan of Admin-2 had a 202- 533, Smith of Public Works-3 threw a 569, Held of NCS-3 tos- sed a 552 and Opie and Crowder of NSGA-2 had a 535 and 221-562 respectively. VP-21 had Heilman at 553 and Reed at 210-578, and NCISA had Kelly at 534 and teammate Dudley at 211-591. THE START OF THE GAME—Bill Skally of Admin/Sec takes the open- ing jump as he outreaches Harry Webster of the 57th FIS in their game on Dec. 2. It was one of the few bright spots for Admin as they were stunned by the 57th, 74 to 55. (Photo by Akins, PH2) .nth. AFI, Marines Tied For First Place Admin/Sec has dropped from the lead in the Intramural Basketball League for the first time this year and now there is a three-way tie for the top slot between the Marines, AFI and the 57th FIS. Going into the week with a one-game margin over its three closest pursuers, Admin/Sec lost two games including a shocking upset at the hands of NavComSta. The Marines had to rally to down a trouble- some Supply team. The other top teams had no real problems in winning their games. The first game of Nov. 29 saw AFI race to a 75 to 43 victory over Weapons. Wedeking led the AFI attack with 23 points and Gaffney added 15. Carlson swish- ed in 20 for Weapons. NavCommSta Edges Admin/Sec NavCommSta moved to an early 12-point lead and then held on to edge Admin/Sec, 42 to 41. BETTER MAKE IT GOOD—Four AFI players converge upon the bas- ket as Ens Lindsay Jeter of Nav- CommSta takes a shot. AFI won the game, 64 to 47. (Photo by Akins, PH2) Jeter of NavCommSta was the high scorer with 19 points. Skally led Admin with 14 points. Ringan of Admin could only manage 2 points, far below his scoring aver- age. VP-21 played to a 32 to 8 half- time lead and then coasted to a 50 to 25 win. Preston dropped in 25 for the winners. Down by 8 points at the half, the Marines used all their re- sources including a full court press to edge Supply in a thrill- er, 73 to 72. Gleave pumped in 32 points to lead the Leathernecks and Sterling added 16 and Bucha- nan chipped in 14. For Supply, it was Stanford with 23, Dallman with 17 and Richards with 14. <®-------------------------------- 57th Downs Ops The 57th FIS continued their winning ways as they upended Operations, 70 to 60. Webster sank 17 and Tucker dropped in 14 to lead 57th. Banks of Operations took scoring honors with 25 points. The High School won their first game since early in the season, coming from behind to down Nav- SecGru, 54 to 48. Rogers had 17 and Peck shot through 14 to top the schoolboys while Richards and McCarty did almost all the Nav- SecGru shooting, each getting 19 points. VP-21 played its usual steady game as they downed OMD in the second game on Dec. 1 by the score of 69 to 51. Weathington sank 19 to lead VlP-21 and Goens added 18 and Preston had 15. La- Crouts topped OMD with 17. Weapons finally won a game trouncing Medical, 61 to 38. Hill had 19 and Carlson dropped in 18 to lead the winners. Szydlo of Medical also had 19. AFI drowned any upset hopes NavCommSta had, handing the men from communications a 64 to 47 pasting. The AFI attack was led by Anspaugh with 23, Gaffney with 15 and Wedeking with 14. Jeter sank 17 to lead NavCommSta. Black Knights Win Again In what was supposed to be a showdown match instead turned into a rout as 57th FIS blasted Admin/Sec, 74 to 55. Tucker and Webster led 57th with 20 and 19 respectively. Suter had 16 and Skally dropped in 12 to top Admin. In the first game of Dec. 3, the Marines won by forfeit over Operations. NavSecGru bounced back from their loss to the High School to defeat Weapons, 52 to 45. Crowder and Richards each scored 16 to lead the winners. Leon of Wea- pons also sank 16. Down by 2 points at halftime, Supply shook the doldrums and roared back to defeat Public Works, 64 to 52. Richards had 21 and Stanford dropped in 16 to lead Supply. Wolcott led Public Works with 16.

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The White Falcon

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