Knocks and Boosts They Ask-'Who Won the Game?'

Not Mentioning the Teams *. * *

By MIKE QUINLAN

THE T E L E P H O N E buzzed steadily Thursday morning in the sports department. And, in most cases, the query was the same — just a simple, direct ques­tion, "Who won the game?"

There was no explanation as to what game was meant. Callers just took it for granted that we would know it was the 13-inning night game between the St. Louis Cardi­nals and Los Angeles Dodger's, won by the latter 6-5. It's a long time since such a brief series has stirred up so much interest all over the country. And it served not only to decide that the Dodg­ers were the better team and more dangerous rivals to the New York Yankeesin the coming World Series, but also stirred up additional interest in the annual baseball madness which will begin on Oct. 2.

The recent series pointed out a third fact—that the National League is much better balanced; that its material is better shared and that its pennant race is very much more interesting than that in the American League. Had the Cardinals been able to win the pennant (they can be counted out now, we think) the National League would have had its sixth different'winner in as many years. It's still a race to the wire and interest still is high. In the American League the opposite is true. The Yankees' winning of their 13th American League pennant in 15 years stirred up about as much excitement as the Mets and Senators did in finishing in last place in their leagues. The Yanks win so often that victories cause yawns rather than cheers.

QUINLAN

i^lglli» VxU v/ i i t%t uaocliic; u a i u i u a j By BOB WEBBER

A new $25,000 l i g h t i n g system, will illuminate the defending c h a m p i o n s and the team which has the tal­ent to dethrone them when North Tonawanda and La­Salle clash Saturday night at LaSalle.

The game highlights the opening weekend of the Ni­agara Frontier High School League's 1963 football sea­son and should draw a ban-' ner crowd of 5,000. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.

North Tonawanda won the 19Q2 NFL title by going un­beaten in eight gaimes of a wet and muddy season. Al­though they only have two returning regulars—quarter­back Greg Zayatz and tackle Dale Hartman—the Lumber­jacks are rated the team to beat again. .

Saturday night, LaSalle could be the team to do it. The Explorers boast seven re t u r n i ng lettermen who started the final game last

year when NT won 27-0 and LaSalle finished with a 6-2 record. The Explorers, city champions, lost only to. NT and Tonawanda. Ttst Ntw Lights

LaSalle Coach Bob Litch-ka ran his charges through a drill In the rain Thursday night to test the new lights. His s t a r t i nj* lineup is set with Co-Capt. John Essler at left end, Paul Maynard at left tackle, Tim Webb at left guard, Billy OUverio at cen­ter, Jim Driscoll at right

guard, Bernie Haun at right tackle and Ron Zell at right end. -

Don Chamberlain, a good passer and runner, will be at quarterback with Co-Capt. Dean Fountain and Pete De-luke at the halfbacks and Phfl Syt t t *t ftuTbadt. Seortd 41 Points

Sylva, a 6-2, 2 2 5 • p o u n d senior, was named to the Ga­zette* All-City football team last fall. He s c o r e d five t o u c h d o w n j and 11 extra points for 41 points.

"North Tonawanda is al--

ways tough def e n s i v ely. I think it wilf be our offense against their defense Satur­day n igh t /* ' Litchka said. "Our boys made quite a few m i s t a k e s when we lost to NT last November tnd they. want to redeem themselves. They really want to win this one." '-'

One LaSalle player, junior fullback Paul Richards, will be sidelined for the opener., because of a leg injury.

THIS LACK of e n t h u ­siasm and interest is being reflected financially. Crowds are down in the American League and, in like measure, so are gate receipts. The AL has headaches in Balti­more, Washington, Cleve­land, Detroit, Kansas City and Los Angeles. In fact their sustained success has hurt even the proud Yanks, who will fall 100,000 off last year's home attendance.

The National League drew 1,345,000 more, paid admis­sions than the American last year. It will be better than that this year. The dead-last New York Mets, more than 40 games off the pace, with more than one million pass­ing through the turnstiles, will outdraw a half-dozen American League clubs.

• . * * OF COURSE the National

has its problems, too, but they do not appear to be as large, or as numerous. The big one presently is the Milwaukee Braves. Atten­dance has slumped and it could be that old Boston Braves franchise will wind up In Atlanta. And the Mets, chronic rail-enders, will get stronger and probably draw even better in their new ball park in Queens than in the rundown Polo Grounds, which is doomed to destruc­tion.

• • •

THIS SEASON in partic­ular, has stressed the plight of the American. As things have t u r n e d out, there scarcely was a pennant race. The Yanks were just too good for their opposition. If the rival clubs in the AL couldn't beat the Bronx Bombers with Mickey Man­tle out of action for three-quarters of t h e schedule and Roger Maris sidelined for almost half, how in the world can they expect to beat them when the stars are healthy? The opposition just doesn't seem to really work at stopping New.York's annual pennant match. They appear helpless. It seems a bit like front office leth­argy.

• * •

IT COULD BE that the American League will perk up only when Bill Veeck Rets back in the league as an owner. The Yanks have been beaten three times in

16 years and all three of those triumphs have been scored by a team headed by 'short shirt' bill.

* * *

THE NATIONAL League has worked at providing the fans with much-better competition. It was the first to welcome Negro players' and landed not only the most but the best of them. It beat the American League to the Pacific Coast in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Three years after the NL moved to the coast, the AL landed there to share LA territory with the Dodgers. But as the Angels dropped from a surprising third place a year ago to a lowly ninth rung this year, it became increasingly clear that there was not room, for two ma­jor league clubs in Chauvez Ravine. Several AL clubs now are complaining of the high cost of plane trips to the Far West.

* • • AND ONE MORE point.

I t seems evident now that the AL missed the boat by not capitalizing on t h e Giants' and Dodgers' shift to the coast. They were in a position to capitalize on the interborough rivalry that made the Giants and Brooklyn D o d g e r s rich. They sat back and allowed the NL to grab off the met­ropolitan fans (they'll get more when the new stadium opens). What price cham­pionships if the fans desert the ball park?

Tulsa Oilers Repeat Feat

TULSA, Okla. Oft—The Tulsa Oilers pushed over three runs in the seventh inning Thurs­day night to beat San Antonio 4-1 and win the Texas League playoffs for the second year in a row.

The Oilers s w e p t three straight over Austin in the first round and eliminated San Antonio three games to one in the final.

Bee Lindsey and Joe Patter­son slugged d o u b l e s and George Kcrnek a single to bring victory Thursday night. The clubs were deadlocked 1-1 after solo homers by Tulsa's Chris Kurg in the fourth and San Antonio's Chuck Harrison in the seventh.

Falls High Plays Lockport Tonight

The remainder of the eight Niagara Frontier League teams and coaches will probably be interested spectators tonight when Niagara Falls and Lockport open the NFL season at 7:30 p.m. in Hyde Park Stadium.

It is the lone game scheduled for tonight but four are booked Saturday on the first weekend of high school football. Lineups and numbers: NIAGARA FALLS LOCKPORT NO. NO. 17 Jesse Jefferson, le le, Tom Mulvey 50 31 Mark Mills, It It, Dave Myrick 65 43 Gary Hayes, Ig Ig, Jim Flaherty 75 28 Carl Hriczak, c c, Braden Phillips 82 19 Jeff Plumer, rg rg, Jerry *Vosburgh 76 27 Tony Gruppo, rt rt, Ed Jackson 67 21 Frank Fair, re re, Tom Weeks 53 3 Jim Magee, qb ..' qb, Paul Smith 10

22 Jim Smith, lhb lhb, Bob Stover 23 20 Dennis Ormsby, rhb rhb, Ron Enzinna 24 32 Ernie Risdon, fb fb, Bayard Wright 36

Niagara Falls reserve!—Leo Ward 8, Joe Carosella, 33, Charles Wilson 33, Ron Lundy 2, Larry 'Krizan 13, Bill Organisiak 35, Dave Billups 38, Stan Tusinski 43, Vince Buffamonte 41, Tom Zasucha 39, Charles Rader 25, Robert Paonessa 29, Gordon Spencer 15, John Ventresca 34, Jim Maloni 26, Mike DeMunda 6, Gary Walos 18, John Vir­tuoso 10, Hiram Haynes 1, Mitch Adamshick 11, Paul Mont­gomery 12, Jeff Homick 5, Norm Gray 14, Jim Laster 24, Melvin Spencer 23. *

Lockport rewrves—Mike Randall 54, Rich LaForest 52, Dave Smith 55, Pete Whitmore 57, Jim Taylor 51, Joe St. Onge 56, Jim Babcock 66, Dick Gerber 62, Ted Nelson 61, Ralph Dietz 64, Dick Dodge 63, Paul Buczkowski 70, Ray Kiff 71, Larry Berent 74, Dave Rathke 72, Nick Colaizzi 73, Gary Kelsey 81, Frank Fritton 84, Mike Ryan 14, Mike Kwoka 12, Doug Conley 22, Dean Gardner 46, Dirk Van-DeMark 21, Dave Duwe 45, John Ottaviano 48, Craig Locke 35, Dennis Caisse 37, Mike Clark 38.

: ; ^ ^ «

Urge Mouth Protectors In High School Games

W A S HIN G T O N UP) — The Public Health Service cautioned high school and college football players today to wear mouth protectors, to prevent damage to the mouth and teeth. * : • •

Asst. Surgeon General Don­ald J. Galagan, chief of the division of d e n t a l public health and resources, said in­juries to the face and mouth account for more than half of all football injuries.

The majority of these in­juries can be prevented if the player wears a mouth pro­tector, Galagan added.

He pointed out that a rule adopted by the National Al­liance football rules commit­tee last year makes the wear­ing of a mouth protector man­datory for all players under its jurisdiction.

The committee issues regu­lations governing the play of games by members of na­tional high school, junior col­lege and college athletic as­sociations. The number of schools requiring players to wear mouth protectors is in­creasing each year, he said.

Galagan also urged all stu­dents to have a dental check­up before the football season gets in full 6wing, saying sound teeth are less suscept­ible to injury than those in bad condition.

He also urged that ath­letes, parents, school officials and dentists cooperate in see­ing that mouth protectors are provided and worn during practice sessions as well as games.

"A visit to the dentist and use of the effective, inexpen­sive mouth protector will do much to reduce the incidents of injuries to the mouth and teeth and greatly improve the safety of c o n t a c t sports," Galagan said.

Gasport Grad On Syracuse Injured List

Herb Korthoff, Syracuse's promising sophomore tackle from Gasport, probably will see no action this year. He is recovering from an oper­ation for a knee cartilege.

While sources at Syracuse said he might be ready for games late in the season, they s a i d C o a c h Ben Schwartzwalder pro b a b 1 y would hold him out of ac­tion for the full season to give the knee a chance to heal.

Korthoff played at Roy-alton-Hartland.

Another Niagara County product, second-string quar­terback Rich King, is ex­pected to see action Satur­day in the Orange opener against Boston College. As a sophomore last year, King was the leading O r a n g e passer on a completion per­centage basis. He also aver­aged 3.1 yards for 31 car­ries and scored two touch­downs in winning his letter.

College Football Cantral Mich. 7, Youngitown 7, tit. Aoaiburg.28, St. Thomai 14. Valfcy City, N.D., 4«, ElfrndaH Q.

Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB Los Angeles ..94 59 .614 — St. Louis 91 64 .587 4 San Francisco 83 70 .542 11 Philadelphia .81 72 .529 13 Milwaukee . . .81 73 Cincinnati . . . 8 1 74 Chicago 77 77 .500 17& Pittsburgh . . . .72 81 .471 22 Houston 59 94 .386 35 New York . . . 4 9 104.320 45

* * «r

Thursday'* Results No games scheduled

Taday'i Oamai Mtw Y«dc, WJHay, 9\i «t San Fran-

CIKO, M*rJc*»<, 23-*. 11:15 p.m. PlthbutBh, Veal«, 3-3 at U» Ansalat,

Ory»4iJt, 17-17. 11 P.m. St. lath, Bro«llo, 16-8 er Sadeck!,

10-1 at Cincinnati, Tiitaurii, 10-8, 9:05 pun.

fhllixktoM*. B«n(Htt, 8-4 at Houston John»oft, MJi 10 pjm.

MHwiutrw, Laroattar. 11-11 •» ChtcaXv f lllWMlh, 9O-10 2:30 P.m.

. Saturday'* ©»m»« Hfhlxjftti i t U * Attain ni«M. N«w Y « * «t l«ll FMncliCft. MMWWkM «f Chic**. MUttfetphl* i t Hovston.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB

xNew York ..100 53 .654 — Chicago 88 65 .575 12 Minnesota . . . 87 68 .561 14 Baltimore . . . 81 73 .526 19"^

526 1314 j Detroit 75 78 .490 25 523 14 (Cleveland . . . 73 81 .474 27^

Boston 73 82 .471 28 Kansas City ..69 83 .454 30V4 Los Angeles . 6 9 86 .445 32 Washington . 5 3 99 .349 46tt

* * * Thursday's Results

Los Angolcs 7, Baltimore 2, Detroit 8, Minnesota 6.

Today's Oamat Chlcaoo, Fljher, 88 at Detroit, Lolich

5-8 2:30 p.m. Kaimi City, SMiu, 0.5 *<*! ptm

11-20 «t N«w York, Ford, 23-7 and Bou ton, 20-4 (2) 6 p.m.

Loi Angles, Chanca, 12-17 at Ckve land. Grant, 10-14 or Kralick, 12-13, 8 P.m.

Wajhlnoton, BouWin, 2-1 at Baltimore Pappaj, H-°, I p.m.

Minna w»a, Staiw, 10-5 at Boston, Monbovoaftt, 20-9, 8 P.m.

Saturday* Gamai CMcro at Detroit. Lftt Antw'as «t Ctovaland. Kani+» City «t Button. Mlnntsoto at Boston. BalHmora at Washington, ftttht.

Deadline Tonight In Grid Contest

The deadline for entries in the first weekly foot­ball contest, sponsored by the Niagara Falls Gazette, is tonight at 5 p.m. By that time all entries must be in the Gazette office to qualify for the cash awards.

The list of games, 15 professional and college con­tests, appeared in last Sunday's issue of th« Gazette. Entrants are required to select the winners of ail 15 games and also to guess at the total number of points scored by the 30 teams.

To the one who selects the most winners will go the first prize of $25. If he or she is a subscriber to the Sunday Gazette a bonus of $25 will be added. And if the selector picks all 15 games correctly and named the exact number of points scored an additional bonus ,of $200 will be added. .

But the selections must be in by 5 p.m. and must be on the coupon published or a reasonable replica and pasted to a post card.

The games for the second weekly contest will be published in next Sunday's Gazette. Be sure you secure your copy. , . . v

BOB McNAMEE Duffy Tackle

Rapideers To Start On Sunday

Bishop D u f f y ' s ambitious Rapideers open the 1963 Msgr. Martin Catholic League foot­ball season Sunday at 2 p.m. against St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute in Hyde Park Stadi­um, hoping this year will be a little better than last.

Duffy was second to Burke Division champion Canisius in 1962, losing only to the Cru­saders and to traditional rival DeSales of Lockport. DeSales, then in the Smith Division, is now in the Burke loop.

St. Joe's, 4-4 last year, fig­ures to move into the title picture. Senior Steve Robida will be the quarterback. Other regulars back are tackles Joe White and Matt Parke, center Bob Weber, ends John Kro-jewski and Mike Lennon, and halfback Bill Donovan. . Duffy Coach Mike Niland will start an experienced back-field of either Bob Wilson or Matt Mazza at quarterback, Ed Nowicki and Joe Colosi at the halfbacks and Frank Colucci at fullback.

The line will be anchored by Bob McNamee, a 200-pound tackle who was named to the Gazette All-City t e a m last year.

DeSales makes its Burke Division debut Sunday at 2 p.m. against Fallon on the Knights' f i e l d in Lockport. Canisius plays at Dougherty at the same time.

High School Grid Games

Tonl9ht Niagara Frontier Leagua—Lockport vs.

Niagara Falls at Hyde Park Stadium, 7:30 P.m.

Niagara-Organs League—WHton v$. Royalton-Hartland at Mlddleport, 8 p.m.

Saturday Niagara Frontier League—North Tona­

wanda at LaSalle, 7:30 P.m.; Trott *t Tonawanda, 7:30 P.m.; Lewlston-Porttr vs. Kenmore West at Kenmore Junior High field, 2 P.m.; Kenmore East at Lackawanna, 2 P.m.

Niagara-Orleans League— N.ewfene at Akron. Medina at Starpolrrt, Albion at Barker, *H at 2 P.m.

City Junior Varsity—Trott Vocational vs. Niagara Falls at Hyde Park Sta­dium, 10 a.m.

Sunday Catholic League-̂ eiahoo DuHy vs. St.

Joseph's at Hyde Park Stadium, Fallon at DeSales In Lockport. Canisius at Dougherty, all at 2 p.m.

Roy-Hart Plays Wilson Tonight

Wilson and Royalton-Hart­land will kickoff the Niagara-Orleans High School League's 1963 football season tonight at 8 o'clock with a game under the R-H lights at Middleport

On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Newfane plays at Akron, Albion invades Barker and Medina visits Starpoint. Niagara-Wheatfield d r e w * bye.

Medina and Newfane are de­fending co-champions. T h e y finished with 6-1 records last year. Medina is favored to repeat.

Trott, Tonawanda Battle Saturday

, Trott V o c a.t i o n a 1 will open its Niagara Frontier League football season at Tonawanda Saturday night at 7:30 with a team that Coach Orlando (Babe) Mazza is Hopeful will break the Engineers' long losing streak.

Trott hasn't won since it beat Lewiston-Porter 7-8 in the 1961 season opener. The Engineers have dropped 15 in a row.

"It's tough to lose all the time,,both on the players and the school," Mazza said. "Our squad is a little deeper this year, that is, we have more subs we can rely upon to do a good job," Mazza explained.

Mazza, a former Michigan State end, will again use a multiple offense. Jack Ken­nedy, a six-foot, 170-pound sen­ior, will be the quarterback, with Co-Capt. Reuben Byrd at left halfback, John Dean at right half and Earl Printup at fullback.

Tom King, a Gazette All. City selection last fall, will be at left end for the Engi­neers, The other end position will be manned by either Frank Starks -or Jim Brad-berry. Starks, a senior, is the

PHIL SYkVA LaSalU Fullback

TOM KING Trott End

school's great basketball play er. He is eligible for football but has apparently used up his ^basketball eligibility.

The other linemen will be Laverne Evans at left tackle, Co-Capt. Guntis Jaunzens at left guard, Gene Ochal at cen­ter, Fred W a t s o n at right guard and Bob Pyrciak or Pete Burroughs at right tackle. ' Tonawanda, second to cham­pion North Tonawanda last year, lost 14 lettermen, but the Warriors h a v e passing whiz Rick Cassata back to guide the attack. Larry Bodie, a 200-pound tackle, will anch­or the line.

Gone is Rick Rowley, the halfback who set an NFL rec­ord of 20 touchdowns for the season. He tallied five against Trott.

Wild Turkey Dates ALBANY Gfl — Hunters can

shot wild t u r k e y Oct. 7 through 9 in Delaware County and Oct. 21-26 in Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and Steuben counties. Special per­mits are required in Delaware County. No permits are need­ed in the four Western New York counties.

Niagara Fall Schedule Set

Niagara University's f a l l sports teams will compete in 22 intercollegiate matehes dur­ing September and October, it was announced today by the school's athletic office.

The following are the sched­ules in cross-country, tennis and golf:

Cross Country Schedule Sept. 28—At Canisius College; Oct. 2

Roberts Wesleyan, home; 9—St. John Fischer, home; 16—at University of Buf­falo; 19—at Ontario Aggies, Guelph, Ont.; 23—at ECU, Willlamsville; 26—at Cani­sius College Invitational; 29—McMasters University; home; Nov. 2—Canisius Col­lege, home; 5—Buffalo State Teachers, home; 9—at LeMoyne College Catholic Invitational.

Golf Schedule Sept. 21—Little Three at St. Bonaven

ture; 24—at University of Buffalo; 27— at Buffalo State Teachers; 28—Little Three, home; Oct. 4r—Little Three at Canisius; 5— Buffalo State Teachers, home; 8—at McMasters University, Ham­ilton, Ont.; 17—University of Buffalo, home.

• * * Ttnnis Schedule

Oct. 2—McMaster University, home; 24—at McMasters University.

Lancers Oppose Ken West

Lewiston-Porter C e n t r a l School will begin its third year of N i a g a r a Frontier League football with a nucle­us of 10 returning lettermen and a. good team spirit. Coach Dave Lozo's Lancers open the 1963 season against Kenmore West at Kenmore Junior High School field Saturday at 2 p.m.

Lozo said his Lancers have looked well in practice scrim­mages against Bishop Duffy and DeSales of the Catholie League but must face a for­midable Kenmore West team. Saturday.

The Blue Devils have a vet­eran backfield which includes halfback Jerry Titwiler, who scored seven touchdowns last year, a n d quarterback Rich Grobe.

Two of last year's Lew*Port linemen have been converted' to the backfield. Bill Doyle has been switched from end to quarterback and M a r k Freischlag from tackle to full­back. Lettermen Gary Moel-ler and Cav Connelly will be at the halfbacks.

In the line for the Lancers it will be Bruce Sutherland at left end, Walt Crawford at left tackle, John Caldwell at left guard, Jim Diez at center, Ken Slaughenhoupt at right guard, Jim Johnson at right tackle and Joe Scibilia at right end.

Lew-Port and Kenmore West played to a 6-6 tie in a final game last November. A 50-yard pass play from Grobe to Titwiler gave the Blue Devils the t y i n g touchdown with about four minutes left.

LA Cuts Piersall LOS ANGELES W — Out­

fielder Jimmy Piersall was given his unconditional re-

Boxing By tha Associated Prws

MIAMI, Fla. —slim McClaln, 147, Jack­sonville, end Frank Patterson, 152, Ml* ami, drew 8.

•eoiSE, Idaho—Zora Folley, 205,Chand« ler, Ariz., knocked out Johnny Tloer Collins, 230, Boise, 5.

LOS ANGELES—Billy Stephan, 1M, I . . . , . ,, ( i , . A„rt«i_ rny.-..t,e,jn., Los Angeles, outpointed William Von lease by the Angels Thursday. Homburg, 177, chicaso, 10.

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