Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 49

-w 4 PHONE NUMBERS TO SERVE YOU mmm avoid daUy, pleat tho phana number asoigned to take cor yaor apacifia nedi. PART 4 nance pom for TriBona news, eireulafioa, display advertising teoeral information, and ill ether departments, except want ad ftteaga Sntiune TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1962 2222-t0212 for want ads and an want ad business LAIlOVlOVLT Q-2311 FerWGNandWGrl-TV 222-1234 for latest sports results between 830 a.m. and midnifht inn- rm 1 A. UUL Wily Workman Surprise Honor CAGOA 3DDibalL(L Jto CHICAGO FIRE BURNS AGAIil GET OUT OF CLOUDS: Ml TO WILDCATS N.U.OpensDrills Not Every Team Can Use Spread BY WILFRID SMITH Northwestern defeated Ohio Power football will win many games if you have a fullback such as Bob Ferguson and big, fast moving linemen.

Passing wins games, too, if you have accuracy and fielding skill and enough power to prevent defensive concentration on receivers. The best defense against a forward passing attack is the TRY TO HALT SCORING DIET Regain Services ofStanMikita' iBY Vi? Vvr.W i ff- 1 NORTH SIDE Blaze Ignited by j. -NaUaakoV' 5 1 i Mea.deaaannataaWaajBaaaonaa State Illinois and Minnesota, I too by a formation that em- i ployed a spread end, flanking halfback, and retained two backs for speed, power, and i deception as ordered by Quar- to hurry or throw the! for Irish Bear 'Cripples' passer. Myers thrown on pass attempts twice in the Ohio -V TV jfiVM i terback Tom Myers. With this example, should '1 State game.

This is not con- i all college teams move to BY GEORGE STRICKLER Little by little the Chicago Bears appear to be coming stant pressure and is not suf- ficient to check an air attack spread formations, split lines, i Weekly U. P. I. Football Poll back. Former cripples are gain and passes? Northwestern threw 30 forward passes at Ohio State.

Naturally, this is impossible. A coach obviously cannot have I LARRY MORRIS Bear bright spot. a successful passing attack un- less he has superior receivers I and an excellent passer. Then, consistently. Actually, Bill Spahr, defending right end, was the one Buckeye who could catch Myers.

Spahr had the advantage of rushing in from the "back" side of the play. In other words, he came from Myers left and Tom couldn't see the threat when he was half turned to his own right because he is a right handed passer. No Blocker on Spahr ing strength with every workout and as a whole the club gave evidence at times during Sunday's 35 to 15 conquest of Baltimore that, barring any new injuries, it may soon regain the poise and efficiency that characterized opening day triumph over San Francisco. Mike Ditka's performance rekindled hopes that Had waned in recent weeks. The TOM MYERS unusually skillful.

ing quarterback, must be a better runner and ball handler. Ohio State, of course, has been stamped as a power team for all the years Haves has This also is known as the play of linebacker Larry Mor- GENE MAUCH first for seventh. MAUCH BEST N. L. MANAGER Named in 2 Polls Tho Phils.Finish 7th National league Manager of the year? It's not Alvin Dark, whose San Francisco Giants won the pennant.

And it's not Walter Alston, whose Los Angeles Dodgers finished second. It's not even Fred Hutchinson, who brought the Cincinnati Reds home third after a slow start. The National league manager of the year is Gene Mauch, pilot of the seventh-place Philadelphia Phils. So say both major wire services, the United Press International and the Associated BY CHARLES BARTLETT The Montreal Canadiens, seeking their sixth consecutive National Hockey league championship, pay their first 1962-63 season's visit to Chicago Stadium at 7:30 o'clock tonight as playing guests of the Chicago Black Hawks, the team that knocked them out of the Stanley cup playoffs' on this same rink last April 8. Things aren't what they were that happy spring evening when Chicago's great goalie, Glenn Hall, blanked these Flying Frenchmen, 2 to 0.

and sent them home losers in the Stanley cup semi-finals, four matches to two. Certainly, there's no resemblance on the Black Hawks side, where our goal-hungry heroes of that April night now are subsisting on a diet of one victory in six games. Goalie Plant Absent Also there is a dissimilarity in the Montreal personnel this season. Principal absentee from the Canadiens' cast is Jacques Plante, the goalie who again won the Vezina net-tending trophy. The man who pioneered the goalie's face mask has been the air attack requires at least average support by power, running speed, and more than adequate direction.

Attack Built on Myers Northwestern has an unusual quarterback and passer in Tom Myers. Ara Parseghian built the i 1 a offense around this skill and supported it with the best material available in other phases of attack. Parseghian may not use the spread three years from now. By the same reasoning, Woody Hayes cannot depend on passing at Ohio State unless Joe Sparma is a better runner than Hayes will admit. Sparma can pass.

John Mummey, the start- specific blocker was assigned ris- defensive tackle Earl Leg-to Spahr, for distance is con-igett, and rookie defensive end sidered protection. I' Ed O'Bradovich a been As the race now shariPs tin other recent spots which' xnSJnSn tnH MhlSorf tlt i together with the additional Wisconsin and Michigan State' tua linemen wiU give Myers more fuPPr iCTLanJ trouble than did the Buckeyes. of tilt sfato5c nriorc in. Wilhams, restore the defense Ohio State's defenders were in been with the Buckeyes. This is considered to be his style of footbaLl.

Thus, the label discourages outstanding passers who have been trained in the formation in high school competition from casting lots with a power team. Power Game Will Win This must be one reason why Myers, from Troy, entered Northwestern. Another, of course, is the staff personnel that contacted him and trained sistent as they should be if they are to remain in the thick of the struggle to overthrow Green Bay. Here again injuries have been largely responsible. There is a growing feeling, however, that Joe Marconi and Ronnie Bull can solve the problem.

Marconi, younger and faster than Rick Casares as fast, in fact, as Casares was at his peak several seasons ago was outstanding in the three-touchdown fourth quarter rally that hauled the Bears back into a tie for second place on Sunday. Bull rapidly iS approaching the sensational status that marked Ditka's debut a year ago. The former Baylor All-American is easier to handle on the sidelines than the highly competitive Ditka, but he is the same type of bruising, bullying competitor on the field. So far he has not gone all the way like a sound W'illie Galimore, but he has been coming up with long gainers more often than Willie. to its old prominence.

experiencedsix starters were sophomores and they were below the standard of Ohio State's 1961 defensive unit. Bear Offense Lags Offensively, however, the Bears have not been as con- him in his freshman year. Tiger 8-5 to Lift Fullmer's Title i Press. Dispute Over Second DICKENS SINGS N. U.

PRAISE, INDIANA'S WOE W. t. T. Pts. 1.

Texos till 5 0 OTt 2. Northwestern 4 MI 3. Alabama III 272 4. Wisconsin 21 4 11 5. Soother California 31 4 Its Mississippi 1 .4 14 7.

Washinttaa 4 1 133 1. Louisiana Stat 4 a 1 10S 9. Micbiaoa State 1 3 1 IS. Aebar 4 3 First alec votes la parenthesis. Second la 11, Nebraska, 12, Arkansas.

34; 13, Oreten, 21; 14. Missouri, 23; IS tie, 'en State antf Partite. 13 each; 17, Oakc. 11; It, Ohio State, 10; If. West Virainia.

20, Florida, 4. Northwestern's football team opened preparations yesterday for Saturday's homecoming game with Notre Dame with a warning from Coach Ara Par-seghian to "get down out of the clouds." Parseghian said it would take another superlative effort if the Wildcats hoped to beat Notre Dame. "We are facing another traditional rival and any letdown would prove disastrous." Parseghian had high praise for all players who participated in the victory over Ohio State, but said he was especially pleased with the defensive performance, which he labeled "remarkable." Singles Oat Cvercko He singled out Jack Cvercko, All-American guard candidate, for his role in checking the Buckeye ground attack. "Jack didn't practice all last week because of a knee injury but he came up with a tremendous performance," Parseghian said. "I was also pleased with the play of Jerry Goshgarian, middle linebacker, and Interior Linemen George Thomas, Burt Petkus, and Joe Szczecko.

No Vacation for Regulars First stringers who bore the brunt of the game against the Buckeyes as well as reserves took part in a brisk offensive and defensive drill yesterday. The lone concession for the regulars was being excused from the usual Monday scrimmage with the freshmen. Two thousand reserved end zone seats still remain for the Notre Dame game, and are on sale at the N. U. ticket office at Dyche stadium.

A sellout originally had been announced, but 4,000 extra end zone seats were erected last week. Half cf these have been There was little surprise in i BY EDWARD PRELL frustrations of a football coach were graphically de Only difference is In the runner-up. The Associated Press poll, conducted by the Baseball Writers association, made Dark second, 31 votes to 33 for Mauch. Alston was third with 27: Alston was second in the UPI poll with six votes to 12 for Mauch. Dark had three, and Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Mets, got two.

Mauch, whose 1961 Phils suffered thru a record 23-game losing streak and won only 47 games, scored 81 victories last 4' a scribed yesterday by Phil Dickens of Indiana university at the Chicago's American week informed circles when Paul Hornung did not dress for the Green Bay-San Francisco game and Lenny Moore appeared for less than a dozen plays against the Bears on Sunday, despite assurances from their respective coaches that they were ready for special duties. Baltimore started Moore against Cleveland the week be year and finished above the .500 fore and withdrew him after one play. Moore was in the starting Colt backfield on the first play against the Bears, too. In both instances, Baltimore 1 opened with a pass. Against ly Quarterback club luncheon in the Morrison hotel.

At the same time, Dickens, escaping briefly from his own melancholy experiences of the last three Saturdays, said that Northwestern has a chance to be the No. 1 college eleven. "Northwestern has a great passer Tom Myers, fine running backs and a well balanced ball club," said Dickens. "I think Ara Parseghian can keep the team up all the Still in Shock Dickens still was in a mild state of shock from Saturday's 21 to 15 loss to Washington State, which scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. "We ran the ball up and down the field, but we couldn't Gene Fullmer, who risks his middleweight title for the eighth time against Dick Tiger of Nigeria tonight in San Francisco, took his son, DeLaun, 4, to the quarter horse show yesterday.

They were greeted by Carol Ramsey, show queen. tuPi Teiephotoi mark. For the last two months of the season the Phils won 30 and lost 14, the best mark in the majors. FRICK, JAPAN TO CONFER ON PLAYER ISSUE TOKYO, Oct. 22 OP) United States Baseball Commissioner Ford C.

Frick said today he will meet with Japanese officials to work out regulations under which Americans may play in Japan under contract and Japanese may play in the United States if circumstances permit Frick, who is visiting Japan with the Detroit Tigers on their Asian goodwill exhibition tour, said that a meeting with Japanese officials was being set up for later this week. "Before I leave we hope to agree on a definite set of rules under which American players may come to Japan," he said. I 1 Cleveland, John Unitas threw to flanker Bake Turner. On Sunday, Unitas' first play was a swing pass to Fullback Joe Perry. In facf, not once during Moore's brief and widely scattered appearances on Sunday did the Colts pass to him or ask him to carry the ball, a circumstance which indicates he is no( ve recovered from the cracked kneecap that benched him early in the season.

Nobody Was Fooled In both cases, the obvious intent was psychological. It is not likely, however, that Cleveland, the Bears or San Francisco were fooled, or upset, by 160-pound limit, the odds in his world champion. The challenger favor have gone, the past few I Notre Dame days, from 7-5 to 8-5. has a 45-12-2 record and Fullmer's is 55-4-2. Neither man has been in the ring for a long time.

Fullmer's last fight was Dec 9, 1961, when he knocked out the ill-fated Benny Kid Paret in Las Vegas, in 10 rounds. Since STAN MI KIT A he'll go sparingly. down with a combination of flu and asthma since Montreal lost its opener, 5 to 1, in Boston. Jake's 1 a in the Canadiens' goal tonight will be taken by professional hockey's tallest guardian, Cesare Man-iago. Maniago, 23, stands 6 feet, 2 inches.

After a shaky start which had their headmaster. Prof. Hector Toe Blake, weeping over their lost scoring power, the Canadiens have scored 21 goals in seven games. Star at Michigan Montreal also brings one the league's most promising rookies in Left Wing Gordon Red Berenson, who can't properly be called a newcomer, since he scored two goals a gainst the Hawks in last spring's playoffs. Berenson.

a 185 pound, 6 foot native of Re-gina, Sask, starred for the University of Michigan before turning professional. Coach Rudy Pilous yesterday got a bit of good news when he learned he will regain the valuable services of the man he's missed most in this faltering Chicago season start Stan Meet Tonight for 160-lb. Crown San Francisco, Oct. 22 13V Gene Fullmer, the awkward looking slugger from Utah, risks his middleweight championship for the eighth time tomorrow night against Nigerian Dick "Tiger, a sharper hitter with as mucn strength, in a 15-round Rattle in Candlestick park. Fullmer won the World Boxing association title here in August, 1959, stopping Carmen Ba-silio in the 14th round of the then National Boxing association's elimination bout.

Paul Pender of Massachusetts is champion in his home state, New York, and Europe. Recognize Pender Tiger holds the British em- the optimistic mid-week an- get over what I call the alumni goal line," said Dickens in his Tennessee drawl. Indiana gained 215 yards to State's 78 on the ground and 136 to 126 in the air. "Whenever we would get going that 'rag' would drop," said Dickens, referring to the officials'-penalty calls. Dickens said it was ironic that a mistake by Marv Woodson, who he said is of All-American stature, Continued on page 2, col.

2 Notre Dame, Oct. 22 Special Pass defense will be stressed this week, according to Coach Joe Kuharich, as Notre Dame began preparations today for Saturday's game with All eight injured Irish players are expected to see action against the Wildcats. They include Bob Lehmann, Nick Et-ten, Jim Carroll, Ken Maglicic, Bill Burns, Ed Hoerster, Capt. Mike Lind, and Gerry Gray. then he has had to sit put post- nouriCements'from the Colt and ponements of several scheduled packer camps.

.1 There is a rule in the league, xigei a idsi uoui was ividicii 31 of this year when he won a 10-round decision over Henry Hank in New York. or there was for a long time, after Brooklyn advertised Continued on page 2, col. 1 Hockey Standings Despite reports the challenger pire title, but the British Boxing was having trouble making the i board recognizes Pender as NATIONAL LEAGUE w. 4 G. O.O.

1) Qn. iJuL WjoJul of- JthSL T. ft. 1 1 7 1 7 4 2 4 1 Detroit Montreal Toronto CHICAGO Boston New York. 21 19 10 if 11 19 17 12 22 19 GAMES TONIGHT Montreal at CHICAGO.

Only aome scheduled. DIRECTORS OF THE Hambletonian society earned this corner's gold star Sunday. They had a difficult decision to make, but they acted as wise men and fair men or so this one unsolicited opinion holds. The society voted, in event you missed the news bulletins, to present the Hamble Accept British Challenge Making a calculated guess, one would surmise the Hambletonian society recognizes that the growth of harness racing has been so great that no mutuel plant needs the Hambletonian to hypo interest Nowadays the betting is so heavy that the big harness plants can afford to offer most attractive purses. The situation is comparable to thorobred racing, which rewards owners with scores of $180,000 races even tho the banner event still is the Kentucky Derby.

As a post script, it must be noted that closing of the Washington Park meeting, and announcement of the long awaited Hambletonian decision, does not ring down the curtain on local harness racing. They're trotting and pacingevery -week day night out at Maywood Park, where this state's pari-mutuel harness betting was pioneered way back when the thorobred folk wanted no part of it. senting their sport's Kentucky Derby on a track where pari-mutuel betting is not permitted. The Hayes brothers went after the Hambletonian originally, brought it to Illinois, and worked to make it an even more illustrious event The interest they generated very likely inspired some of the competitive bids. But if the society was to be fair, Du Quoin deserved the chance to continue thru '66.

And, as previously indicated, the fair decision was also a wise one. The society would have run the risk of The Hambletonian becoming just another rich commercial trot had they presented it to one of the bidding titans, Chicago's Washington Park or New York's Yonkers Raceway. CONGRATULATIONS ARE due Mrs. Webb Marje Everett of Washington Park, who emphasized her sense of sportsmanship by notifying the society members that Washington Park would withdraw its bid if said bid might jeopardize Du Quoin's chances On the other hand, if the directors had. predetermined to abandon Du Quoin, Washington Park wanted to be very much in the bidding.

1 tonian harness racing's blue ribbon event on the Du Quoin, 111., State Fair grounds thru 1966. The vote to continue presentation of the 3-year-old trotting classic at Du Quoin was a disappointment to other bidders, of course. But if -the race is to maintain its rich tradition and color, it requires a permanent home. And what better permanent home than the down-state park, owned and operated by Gene and Don Hayes, that brought the Hambletonian to the midwest a little more than five years ago? Gene and Don Hayes are dedicated harness race men. Their Fair Acres New York, Oct.

22 CD The New York Yacht club today accepted a British challenge to compete for the America's cup in 1964. Commodore H. Irving Pratt cf the New York Yacht club sent a cable to the challenging Royal Thames Yacht club notifying Earl Mountbatten, commodore of the Royal Thames, of the acceptance for 1964. In the same message Pratt formally advised the British commodore that the British challenge for 1963 could not be accepted. The Americans earlier had notified the British that they would not race in 1963 because of the time and expense involved in preparing and racing the expensive 12 meter yachts.

The United States' Weatherly defeated the challepging Australian Gretel four races to one in the cup competition off Newport, R. last month. Ten Years Ago Today Doc Couture scored two goals in the third period as the Black Hawks tied the Montreal Canadiens, 2 to 2, in Chicago Stadium. Don Hayes he's happy rjoorj riuLLins THAT'S of aall aV AAAtV lltAM TH WAY l(f? COMEBACK i rA fair if li i Mr.MULLINS-IONLY, HAD TO LEAVE My TH7 COOKIE BOUNCES. WELL-.

Pit th stable produced some of the sport's noted trotters and pacers. In these days of high economics, it is difficult to wield an ax and separate business and sport Business and sport are so intertwined that the auditing departments have become almost as important as the competitors." Still, there is a belief here that of all the bidders for the Hambletonian, the Brothers Hayes were motivated as much by interest in the sport as by a business angle even tho no one would deny that presentation of the Hambletonian enhances interest in the annual state fair presented by the brothers on their plush grounds. LAST JOB 'CAUSER TU aiciNJcscc Renewal We must not let our failures Disturb or curb our plans; We must not let frustrations Develop lengthy spans. We must collect our courage, Re-enervate our wills, And march with firm, fast footstep's Straight up the highest hills. Lucille --Dusting off the Old Ones A woman's ambition Is to be weighed and found wanting.

Hawkeye Housewife tulVEO SHORTLY1 ROADj AFTER THEy JOKE- HIRED ME. SINCE THE HAMBLETONIAN became their baby, the Hayes boys have spared no effort to make) it successful. And there were those sportsmen who savored the idea of pre- was I 0.