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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1965)
PAGE SIX Complete Major College Results Saturday's Major College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Princeton 36, Cornell 27 Notre Dame 17, Army 0 Penn State 17, Boston College 0 Yale 3, Brown 0 Boston University 14, Buffalo Colgate 7, Holy Cross 3 Dartmouth 24, Pennsylvania 19 Navy 42, William and Mary 14 Rutgers 6, Lehigh 0 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut 7 Harvard 21, Columbia 6 Maine 48, New Hampshire 13 Vermont 26, Rhode Island 6 Coast Guard 24, Wesleyan 7 SOUTH Georgia Tech 13, Tulane 10. East Carolina 34, Richmond 13 Florida 17, Mississippi 0 Louisville 34, Dayton 0 Alabama 22, Vanderbilt 7 Kentucky 26, Florida State 24 Louisiana State 34, Miami, Florida 27 West Virginia 25, Citadel 2 Duke 21, Pittsburgh 13 Virginia Tech 17, George Washington 12 North Carolina 10, North Car- olina State 7 Virginia 14, Virginia Military 10 Maryland 10, Wake Forest 7 Georgia 23, Clemson 9 Auburn 30, Chattanooga 7 Tennessee 24, South Carolina 3 Wofford 35, Furman 13 Florida 17, Mississippi 0 Mississippi State 27, Southern Mississippi 9. MIDWEST Omaha University 14, Brad- ley 12 Nebraska 37, Wisconsin 0 Xavier, Ohio, 14, Cincinnati 3 Purdue 17, Iowa 14 Toledo 21, Ohio University 7 Northwestern 15, Oregon State 7 Ohio State 28, Illinois 14. Michigan State 24, Michigan 7 Kent State 24, Miami, Ohio, 13 Tulsa 32, Memphis State 28 Minnesota 42, Indiana 13 Colorado 34, Oklahoma State 11 Iowa State 21, Kansas 7 Missouri 28, Kansas State 6 SOUTHWEST Texas 19, Oklahoma 0 Texas Tech 28, Texas Chris- tian 24 Arkansas 38, Baylor 7 Texas 10, Houston 7 FAR WEST UCLA 24, Syracuse 14 Washington State 24, Villano- va 14. New Mexico 24, Arizona 2 Montana 15, Weber 14 U.S. Stars Lema, Palmer Try For British Golf Prize LONDON (AP)-Arnold Palm- er and Tony Lema, sparkplugs of the American triumph in the Ryder Cup at Royal Birkdale in Southport, blew into London to- day and went right out after another gigantic golf prize. Both are entered in the eight-man Piccadilly "world" match play championship at Wentworth Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a $14,000 first prize at stake. Palmer won the title at its Inaugural last year. "I'd just as soon keep it," the Latrobe, Pa., professional said. Lema played last year too but was stricken with stomach trou- ble on his arrival and was quickly eliminated. Both said they were charged up for the three days of 36-hole match play. "We never get a chance to play matches," Palmer said, "everything is medal play." The pair bring to the Piccadil- ly battle an aura of match play- ers at their peak. Lema, the San Leandro, Calif., expert, won five out of six matches in the Ryder Cup the American team re- tained for the 13th time in 16 tries against Great Britain by a final point score of 19-% to 12-%. Palmer won four out of six. Between them they represented just about 50 per cent of the ter- rific U. S. effort that sank the British. Although Palmer had the dis- Major Leagues Await TV Deal LOS ANGELES (AP) The Major League Baseball Televi- sion Committee has a season to sell: 1966. John Fetzer, president of the Detroit Tigers and committee chairman, announced Sunday that the group is ready to con- sider game-of-the-week offers from a national network. Earlier, the American Broad- casting Co. declined to exercise its option on the Saturday after- noon series it carried in 1965. tinction of winning the deciding match Saturday at Birkdale, Lema shot the best golf, win- ning two matches. "I was playing somebody's game out there, it looked better than mine," Lema said with a big grin. At any rate, he conceded he I was at his peak and the Went- worth battle comes along just right for him. The six other invited entries are Peter Thomson of Australia, who beat Lema for the 1965 British Open title at Birkdale; Gary Player of South Africa, the U.S. Open champion; Kel Nagle of Australia; Christy O'- Connor of Ireland; Neil Coles of England, and Bruce Devlin of Australia. Coles was the finalist against Palmer in the Piccadilly inau- gural. O'Connor, the veteran Irish star, was Lema's final 6 and 4 victim in the Ryder Cup play. He replaces Peter Butler of England in the Piccadilly and Thomson has taken over from Jack Nicklaus. "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." A L.S/M.FT. LUCKY STRIKE filters TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS Product of The Aries Tobacco-Company 33 D College Football No. 1 Texas Plays Arkansas, And No. 2 Nebraska May Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas plays Arkansas at Fay- etteville, Ark., Saturday after- noon. It's quite possible that the winner will be Nebraska. It works like this: Texas, currently No. 1 among the nation's major college foot- ball teams, has a 4-0 record and next plays Arkansas. Arkansas, also 4-0, is ranked third in the nation. Nebraska, 4-0, is second with the rest of their schedule against Big Eight opposition. They do not play Texas. If they are to gain the No. 1 spot, some- one must knock off the Long- horns. Arkansas is the most log- ical candidate. But if the Porkers turn in a really convincing job on the Longhorns. they could make the long jump to No. 1, vaulting past Nebraska. On the other hand, if Texas and Arkansas just rough up each other a bit, and it's the close, hard-fought game it usually is, Nebraska could sneak in. All three won handily last Sat- urday, but only Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney expressed any- thing like pleasure at all. "Defensively we did a good job," he admitted after the Cornhuskers had routed Wiscon- sin 37-0. "We can't beat Arkansas playing as we did against Okla- homa," Texas' Darrell Royal moaned after the Longhorns had humbled old foe Oklahoma 19-0, Texas' eighth straight in the 66-game series. "We were lucky," said Arkan- sas' Frank Broyles after a 38-7 romp over Baylor. "We've got a lot of work to do this week. Our offense looked miserable." It isn't easy to have a misera- ble offense when you score 38 points, but Arkansas' defense had a lot to do with it. The de- fensive platoon picked off six intercepted passes, recovered a fumble and set up a touchdown with a 69-yard punt return by safety Jack Brasuell. Duke, unranked but possess- ing a 4-0 mark, made a big bid for a spot in the nation's elite with a 21-13 victory over Pitt, but could be stymied because all members of the Top Ten won. Georgia, No. 4 and fifth- ranked Michigan State put their records at 4-0, Michigan State with a strong defensive showing in a 24-7 conquest of Michigan in a potentially important Big Ten game, while Georgia had to ral- ly for a 23-9 decision over Clemson. Purdue, No. 6, held off Iowa 17-14, No. 7 Notre Dame re- sumed its historic series with Army by beating the Cadets 17- 0. No. 8 Southern California blasted Washington 34-0 and unbeaten Mississippi State, No. 9, stopped Southern Mississippi 27-9. Florida, ranked 10th, whipped stumbling Mississippi 17-0, the third straight loss for Ole Miss and the first time they've lost that many in a row in 18 years under Johnny Vaught. Coach Bobby Likes Passes ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -An un- expected passing flurry paved the way for Georgia Tech's comeback victory over Tulane. Coach Bobby Dodd said, "We decided to throw the ball from any spot on the field in the sec- ond half" after Tulane took a 7-3 halftime lead. The Green Wave built the lead to 10-3 in the third quarter be- fore the passing strategy paid off for the Yellow Jackets, who went on to win 13-10 Saturday night. Passes by Kim King and Jer- ry Priestly set up a one-yard touchdown plunge by fullback Tommy Carlisle which tied the score, and also fired a drive which ended when Bunky Henry booted a 20-yard field goal for the winning points. Georgia Tech had taken to the air only occasionally in its first three games, but the Yellow Jackets threw 24 times against Tulane. King hit on 12 of 22 for 125 yards, and Priestly connected on 2 of 2 for 18 yards. King also gained 65 yards running. OS ANGELES DODGER MAURY WILLS IS SAFE DESPITE FIRST BASE CLASH Twins' Quicili Tried To Make Tag As Jim Grant (33) Looks On THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TRIES AMERICAN SHOE EDESIGNER AWARD california 1965 COBBERS $9.99 MARY POPPINS Black or Brown IT'S NO FABLE... California Cobblers are the softest, lightest, prettiest shoes. And so fashionable. Bow-trimmed "Mary Poppins" has our new chubby heel, a little higher than a flat, a lot smarter. It gives casual clothes new snap. As seen in MADEMOISELLE and INGENUE. Charge Accounts Lamar Lewis Co. ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE CAP Wirephoto LA Momentum Starts To Show Koufax Gets 2nd Chance By JOE REICHLER LOS ANGELES (AP) The 1965 World Series revolved around Sandy Koufax today. The Los Angeles Dodgers' brilliant southpaw, called by many the best pitcher in base- ball, renewed his rivalry with Minnesota's left-hander, Jim Kaat, who beat him 5-1 in the second game last Thursday. Experts figure Koufax must win if the Dodgers are to cap- ture the World Championship from the Twins. The Dodgers, after losing the first two games in Minnesota, bounced back to win the next two, both in Los Angeles, and square the Series at two-all. The Dodgers, behind Don Drysdale's five-hit pitching, de- feated Jim Grant, their first game conqueror, 7-2 in Sunday's fourth game. Should the Dodgers win be- hind Koufax, they will return to Minnesota in the driver's seat, needing only one victory in two games to take the Series. Should the Twins again beat Koufax, the Dodgers will have their backs to the wall, needing to win both games in a park where they have yet to win. The Dodgers won Sunday be- cause they finally played their game, with help from the Twins. The Dodgers received stout. pitching from Drysdale, who struck out a 1965 series high of 11 and held the Twins in check except for home run pitches to Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva. Drysdale's strong pitching was expected. So was the Dodg- ers' scratch and scramble at- tack that included 10 hits, six of which never left the infield. But what came as a complete surprise to the 55,920 Dodger Stadium patrons was the col- lapse of the Twins' defense. They not only committed a pair of grievous errors but used bad judgment on Los Angeles' bunts and other infield hits. The outfielders threw the ball aim- lessly, and the cutoff men failed to do their job. "We didn't make the plays," said Twins' Manager Sam Mele. "We didn't play our best ball missing cutoff men and not playing the grounders right. "I'll talk to my players before Monday's game and keep re- minding them to do the thing they've got to do." Mele faulted outfielder Jim- mie Hall and Oliva for missing cutoff men in the sixth inning when the Dodgers scored three runs and broke the game wide open. "Hall shouldn't have thrown the ball home," Mele said. "And he threw high: Jimmie never throws high. Oliva's throw was too hig for the cutoff man to handle." Maury Wills collected two in- field hits, reaching first in the opening inning when Grant failed to cover first on his bouncer. He stole second that time and I went to third when Willie Davis outlegged a bouncer to first baseman Don Mincher, who couldn't make up his mind whether to run the bag or throw to the pitcher, covering first. Wills then scored the Dodgers' first run on Ron Fair- ly's force play. Wes Parker beat out a drag bunt in the second, stole second and continued to third on Grant's wild pitch. He scored when Frank Quilici failed to come up with John Roseboro's grounder. Parker's home run in the fourth kept the Dodgers in front 3-2 despite the home runs by Killebrew and Oliva. The Dodgers broke the game wide open and sent Grant to the showers in the sixth. The right- hander walked Jim Gilliam opening the inning. Gilliam raced to third on a single by Davis who took second on Oli- va's long throw. Both scored. on Fairly's bouncing single through the drawn-in infield. Fairly took second on Hall's no-bounce throw to the plate and scored. the third run when relief pitcher Al Worthington fielded Lou Johnson's bunt single and threw poorly to first. Johnson's home run in the eighth, with lefty Bill Pleis pitching, closed out the scoring. Box Score LOS ANGELES (AP) The box score of the fourth game of the 1965 World Series: AB R H BIOA 401032 4 0 1 0 20 4 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 400080 3 0 0 0 3 2 000010 3000 33 200000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 31 2 5 2 24 8 AB R H BIO A 4 120 12 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 0 3 0 4 1 1 3 1 0 Minnesota A Versalles ss Valdespino If Oliva rf Killebrew 3b Hall of Mincher 1b. Battey c Zimmerman c Quilici 2b Grant p Worthington p b-Nossek Pleis p Totals Los AngelesN Wills ss Gilliam 3b a-Kennedy 3b W.Davis cf Fairly rf Johnson If 4 1 2 1 1 1 Parker 1b Roseboro c Tracewski 2b Drysdale p Totals 4 2 2 1 8 0 30 10 10 1 4 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 32 7 10 5 27 10 a-Ran for Gilliam in 7th. b-Singled for Worthington in 8th. Minnesota (A) 000 101 000-2 Los Angeles (N) 110 103 01x-7 E-Quilici, Worthington. DP- Battey and Versalles. LOB- Minnesota (A) 4, Los Angeles (N) 4. HR-Killebrew, Parker, Oli- va, Johnson. SB Wills, Parker. IP HRER Grant (L).... 5 654 21 Worthington 2 Pleis 0 211 1 Drysdale (W) 9 5 2 2 Grant faced 2 men in 6th. BB-Grant 1 (Gilliam), Worthington 1 (Roseboro), Drysdale 2 (Killebrew 2). SO Grant 2 (Drysdale 2), Worthing- ton 2 (Parker, Drysdale), Drys- dale 11 (Hall 3, Mincher 3, Bat- tey 2, Grant, Valdespino, Kille- brew). HBP-By Worthington (Gilliam). WP-Grant. GET IN ON THE MARKET THAT'S REALLY HOT! Famous Peugeot quality at competitive prices gives you the Big Edge Now you can build traffic and increase your sales and profits with Peugeot. Motorbiking in America is the fastest grow- ing form of transportation today. The Peugeot line is top quality all the way and is competitively priced in every respect. Peugeot motorbikes are as easy to ride as a bicycle. They require the minimum of main- tenance and offer many outstanding comfort and performance features. Now is the time for you to get a Peugeot motorbike dealership in your area. Join Amer- ica's fast growing, profit-making industry. 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