The White Falcon - 17.12.1965, Blaðsíða 4

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WHITE FALCON
Friday, December 17, 1965
Pro Football
Standings
NFL
Western Division
Team W L T PCT
Green Bay 10 3 0 .769
Baltimore 9 3 1 .750
Chicago 9 4 0 .692
San Francisco 7 6 0 .538
Minnesota 6 7 0 .462
Detroit 5 7 1 .417
Los Angeles 4 9 0 .308
Eastern Division
Cleveland* 10 3 0 .769
New York 7 6 0 .538
Dallas 6 7 0 .462
Washington 5 8 0 .385
St. Louis 5 8 0 .385
Philadelphia 5 8 0 .385
Pittsburgh 2 11 0 .154
AFL
Western Division
San Diego* 8 2 3 .800
Oakland 8 4 1 .667
Kansas City 6 5 2 .545
Denver 4 9 0 .308
Eastern Division
Buffalo* 10 2 1 .833
New York 4 8 1 .333
Houston 4 9 0 .308
Boston 3 8 2 .273
* Cinched Division Title.
Games of Dec. 12
NFL
Green Bay 42 .... Baltimore 27
Chicago 61 .... San Francisco 20
Los Angeles 42 .... Cleveland 7
Minnesota 29 ........ Detroit 7
Philadelphia 47 .... Pittsburgh 13
Dallas 27 ........ St. Louis 13
New York 27 .... Washington 10
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AFL
San Diego 37 ...... Houston 26
Oakland 24 ...... New York 14
Boston 28 .......... Denver 20
Buffalo 34...... Kansas Ciy 25
Falcon Football
Forecast
Win Lose
Games of Dec. 19
NFL
Cleveland ......... St. Louis
Baltimore ..... Los Angeles
Dallas ........... New York
Philadelphia ....... Detroit
Green Bay .... San Francisco
Washington ....... Pittsburgh
Chicago .......... Minnesota
AFL
Buffalo............ New York
Kansas City ......... Denver
Boston ............. Houston
San Diego............Oakland
Bluebonnet Bowl
Tennessee ............ Tulsa
Liberty Bowl
Mississippi...........Auburn
Rose Bowl
Michigan St........ U.C.L.A.
Sugar Bowl
Missouri ............ Florida
Orange Bowl
Nebraska.............Alabama
Cotton Bowl
Arkansas.................LSU
Gater Bowl
Texas Tech .... Georgia Tech
UPI Cage Poll
1. Duke
2. St. Joseph’s
3. Vanderbilt
4. Kansas
5. Michigan
6. Minnesota
7. Providence
8. U.C.L.A.
9. Brigham Young
_____10. Wichita_________

THE ENTIRE KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM
that will be visiting Iceland this week along with their students
managers. The front ten players will be the cagers making the trip.
College Basketball
Comes To Iceland
The Kentucky State College basketball team visits Ice-
land this week to meet an all-star Icelandic basketball team
in the first basketball game to be played in the new Sport
Hall in Reykjavik.
The game is being sponsored by the People to People
Sports Committee in co-operation with the Icelandic Basket-
ball Association. After the game with Iceland, the American
team travels to France to meet an<®>
all-star team there.
Kentucky State will arrive in
Iceland on the 17th of December
as guests of the Icelandic Basket-
ball Association and will stay at
the hotel at Keflavik Airport.
Their game with Iceland is sched-
uled for Dec. 22 and they will be
leaving on Dec. 24 for France.
They will be the first American
college team to play here in Ice-
land.
Ten Big Men
Kentucky will bring 10 players
on their tour. They are: Samuel
Adams, 5-10, Harold Batiste, 6-0,
Eddie Henry, 6-0, Floyd Theard,
6-1, James Bryant, 6-4, Hurley
Harris, 6-3, O.B. McCane, 6-4,
Gary White, 6-3, Robert Camp-
bell, 6-6 and Dwight Massey, 6-5.
The team has only 3 seniors on
the team and has 5 freshmen out
of the 10 on the tour.
The head coach of the American
team is John B. McLendon, Jr.,
who was the co-coach of the
American entry in the World Uni-
versity Games in Budapest,
Hungary, this year which the
United States won. McLendon is
beginning his third year as coach
of Kentucky State and his 22nd
in a college head coach position.
Outside of coaching, he is cur-
rently the Chairman of the Nati-
onal Basketball Committee of the
AAU and a member of the U.S.
Olympic Committee’s Basketball
Section.
Icelandic Teams Represented
The Icelandic team will come
from various clubs in the country.
The players are: From the KR
Club, K. Palsson, G. Gunnarsson,
E. Bollason and S. Stefansson.
From the IR Club are H. Sig-
urdsson, A Fridriksson, B. Jak-
obsson and T. Hallgrimsson who
is the captain of the team.
From the Armann Club will be
B. Birgis and H. Hallgrims-
son. From KFR will be T.
Magnusson and from IKF in the
Intramural Basketball League
here on base, Fiddi Oskarsson.
During their stay here, the
Americans will be the guests of
the Reykjavik City Council at a
dinner and a visit to the Univer-
sity of Iceland as well as a tour
of Reykjavik.
Strikes 9n Spares
by Paul Jordan
With only two weeks until Christmas, all teams are trying
for a big push before the holidays. NSGA teams have come
to life with Team-1 of the American League gaining sole
honors of the first place position while Team-2 in the
International League continues to set the pace.
The game of the week was between NCS-1 and the Me-
dics of the American League. The’®'
Medics had the winning spirit as
they captured three points from
their opponents. The National Lea-
gue leaders, Operations, although
dropping three points, managed
to retain the top spot.
High scoring honors of the week
go to Banting of Admin-2 in the
International League who tossed
a 207/203/209-619. High game
was captured by Guyton of NSGA-
1 who spun a 248 game in a 573
series.
American League
The American Leaguers never
fail to post fine scores and this
week was no exception. NSGA-1
posted a 2604 scratch series with
Taylor at 539, Crane with a 202-
548, Guyton with a 248-573, Bur-
inger at 520 and the anchor man
had what?? Sullivan of Admin-1
had a 524, Supply-2 had Borek at
550 and Dorsey at 573, and Rock-
ville-1 had Barghorn hitting a
206/207-602 and teammate Erick-
son added a 532.
Neal of AMD-1 posted a 213-
573, Nadolski of NCS-1 cracked
a 202-544, Cooper of Public
Works-2 came up with a 544, Neil-
son of the Medics had a 218-534
(Continued on page 6 )
57th FIS Rules Alone;
Schedule Favors Them
For the first time this season, the 57th FIS rules the
Intramural Basketball League alone. With two convincing
victories over Admin/Sec and AFI, the 57th proved that
they will be hard to topple from their lofty perch. Still in
contention are the Marines and AFI who with only four
losses are one game behind the 57th. Another game back is
Admin/Sec with five losses fol-”
lowed by VP-21 with six setbacks
and Supply who has dropped
seven contests.
In the first game of Dec. 6,
Medical battled NavCommSta
right down to the wire only to
lose 51 to 48. Loomer and Terrell
led NavCommSta with 14 points
each. For Medical, it was Szydlo
leading the way with 17 points
followed by Hanson with 13.
Patrol Squadron Whips IKF
VP-21 crushed IKF behind the
20 points of Preston by the score
of 59 to 30. Gudnar topped the
IKF men with 12 points.
Supply played their usual
strong game as they whipped
Rockville 57 to 28. Stanford led
the Supply scorers with 16 points
and Richards chipped in 14. Deck
managed 10 to lead Rockville.
The 57th FIS downed arch-rival
AFI 65 to 61 in the first game
Alley Talk
by Annette Babneau
The Zepher’s continue to hold
their first place lead in the
Keflavik Civilian League while
the Cellar Rats follow them in
second place. The highs for the
ladies were scored by Thersa
Denny with a high game of 197
and a 492 series by Shirley Moore.
203 Game Recorded
For the men, Micky Wright
tossed a 203 game and L.C. Mc-
Neil took high series with his 547.
Annette Babneau holds high aver-
age for the women with her 150
and Dave Nadolski has a 183 to
lead the men.
Team 1 holds first place in the
Pin Droppers League followed
closely by Team 6. Betty Devaney
spun a 221 series to lead the
girls while Nick Potts’ 262 was
the best for the boys. Harvey Roy-
alty rolled a 151 high game and
Vic Loher holds high average
with a 126 while there is a tie
for high average for the girls
with Lynne Fortini and Dawn
Webb deadlocked at 101.
5th And 6th Graders
Setting the pace for the boys
in the 5th and 6th Grade League
was Mike Babneau with a 161
game and 275 series. Mike also
holds high average with a 121.
For the girls, it was Kim Wilson
with a 100 game and a 192 series.
Andrea Conkey with a 94 holds
high average for the girls. Team
5 continues in first place while
Team 2 holds down the runner-up
spot. Both children’s leagues will
not bowl again until after the
Christmas holidays.
on Dec. 7. The game was much
closer than the score indicates as
the 57th had to come from behind
in the final few minutes to snatch
victory from AFI. Webster top-
ped the 57th with 22 points and
Tucker added 15. Williams led
AFI with 14, followed by Ans-
paugh with 13 and there were two
others with 12.
Marines Blast Admin/Sec
In the second game of the night,
the Marines slaughtered Admin/
Sec, 73 to 38. Seeking revenge for
their earlier loss to Admin, the
Marines could do no wrong. Ster-
ling led their attack with 21
points and Clingan and Gleave
each added 14. For Admin, Skally
was high scorer with 10.
With Carlson and Hill leading
the way, Weapons smashed the
High School 62 to 33. Carlson
had 29 and Hill sank 24 points
to top the Weapons’ scorers. R.
Smith scored 8 to top the High
School.
In a defensive battle, Nav-
CommSta edged NavSecGru 35 to
29. Jeter topped the winners with
14 points while NavSecGru was
led by Richards with 12.
Ops Swamps PW
Operations blasted Public Works
77 to 58 in the final game of Dec.
8. Banks scored 23 to lead Opera-
tions and Hurst added 18 and
Sivert chipped in 17. For Public
Works, it was Wolcott with 26
and Beck with 18.
Supply edged an improving
OMD squad 53 to 48. Richards
with 16 and Stanford with 15
points topped Supply but La-
Crouts of OMD took scoring hon-
ors with 26 points.
The 57th FIS sank Medical 79
to 38 in the last game on Dec. 9.
Tucker dropped in 23 to lead the
57th, Webster added 18 and
Hoover chipped in 15. Steady
Szydlo led Medical with 21 points.
Ops Thumps Rockville
Operations blasted Rockville 65
to 47. Ops was led by Sivert with
21 points, Roberts with 19 and
Banks with 14. Adair was best
for Rockville with 16.
AFI shot the Marines right out
of first place by virtue of their
rather surprising 72 to 61 tri-
umph. Not so surprising was the
victory but winning margin. Ans-
paugh had a hot hand for AFI
as he sank 32 points. Wedeking
added 13 for the airmen. Gleave
dropped in 24 for the Marines
and Sterling had 19.
In the final game of the week,
NavCommSta squeeked by the
High School by the margin of 42
to 37. Terrell topped NavComm-
Sta with 15 but Rogers of the
High School took scoring honors
with 25 points, 23 of them com-
ing in the second half.
%9t‘A Sports
Call 4IS6