Tuesday, October 11. 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
no Ti
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By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports writer
Before the series the Balti
more Orioles were rated un
derdogs by nearly all the
sportswriters across the nation.
Surely, the Dodger pitching
and running would stymie the
Birds power and rookie pit
chers. Well, the oddsmakers fell a
bit short on their prediction.
Baltimore's unreliable starters
finished three complete games
and Baltimore power won
three. The Dodgers inning af
ter inning failed to score and
then proceeded to lose the
confidence of their pitchers
with some amazing defensive
plays.
A:
Now that thp Sprite
ftare beginning to say
tnat the Dodgers were in a
slump, tired from the long Na
tional league pennant race,
and lacking the full services of
their great lefty Sandy Kou
fax, who couldn't pitch the first
game of the Series since he
was used against the Phillies
on Sunday and needed the rest.
These excuses are not really
legitimate. Certainly, there is
some truth to these statements,
but the truth is that Balti
more was a better team.
Throughout the American lea
gue race the Orioles always
seemed to come up with the
big play. Against Boston two
nights in a row they splurged
for over four runs in the ninth
to win. In the big four game
series' the Birds played every
game as if it were their last.
In the Series the Orioles
again came up with the key
plays both in the field and at
the plate. The infield and out
field played perfect defensive
ball and Blefary, Snyder, Blair,
Aparicio and Robinson made
sure hits outs. The pitching
was a sight to behold. Backed
up by a strong defense Hank
Bauer's youngsters shut out
the Dodgers for thirty two
innings.
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season to shut the Dodgers
out. In the last three games
Palmer, Bunker and McNally
pitched like experienced vet
erans even though none of
them has reached the ripe old
age of twenty - four.
The Baltimore power struck
like lightning. The big inning
didn't come, but the long ball
proved to be the deciding fac
tor. In the first game conse
cutive homers by the Robinson
boys gave the Birds the confi
dence and impetus to win the
opener. In the final two
games the rookies were going
inning after inning with the
Dodger veterans on the
mound. Then, Blair hit a tow
ering home run 430 feet to left
to win the third game.
In the last game a repeat
of the third game was wit
nessed by a frenzied Baltimore
crowd. Drysdale was pitching
his best, and Dodger fans saw
a breakthrough. However,
Drysdale threw the wrong
pitch to Frank Robinson, who
lined the ball into the left field
bleachers for the only run of
the game.
In the ninth the Dodgers al
most came back, but it was
too late. Paul Blair hauled in
Lou Johnson's fly to straight
away center and Baltimore
was the world champion. The
pitchers, fielders and coaches
were ecstatic and rightly so,
for the Baltimore Orioles had
shown the skeptics that they
were the best baseball team
the the world.
The Top Ten
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Chi Psi Zips
By Flops In
Tag Football
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
Thayer Broili and Murray
Sawyer scored three t o u c fa
downs each in leading Chi
Psi White to a 56 - 0 rout
over the TEP Flops in intra
mural football Friday
Tom Haney, Nick Green
wood and Joe Holiday also
scored once each. Chi Psi
scored 19 points in the first
half, then buried the Flops
with 37 more in the second
half.
Alexander's Poobahs sneak
ed by the Joyner Jocks, 7-6.
Bill Moore scored the touch
down for the Poobahs and
Donnie Beusse got the vital
extra point. Bill Day. scored
for Joyner.
Craige B White built a 24
point first-half lead and rolled
to a 30 - 7 victory over the
Craige C Cardinals. Ira Yel
verton scored two TD's and
Jack Marshall and Dave Bee
son scored once. Don Warren
had a touchdown for the
Cards.
The Craige D Desperadoes
rallied for an 11 - 6 win over
the Craige A Clowns. Larry
Lancaster's touchdown gave
the Clowns a 6-2 had, but
Dave Rutter's TD, an extra
point and a safety put the
Desperadoes back on top.
Ehringhaus F thumped Eh
ringhaus A, 23-8. Kirby Helms
and Johnson scored TD's for
F while Simpson scored for
A.
Old West got a touchdown
by Willie Davis in the first
half for a 12-0 blanking of the
Old East Raiders.
Tony Almond, Butch Far
rington and Charles Bennett
had TD's as the Teague
Terrifies downed the Parker
Cats, 18-6.
The Everett Hagor triumph
ed over the Everett 69'ers by
21-6 on two TD's by Elgar
Macy and one by Bill Spen
cer. Bob Wheeler scored for
the 69'ers.
The Teague Tyrants beat
the Parker Bangers, 19 - 14,
and the Navy Dolphins dump
ed the DKE Falcons, 21-14.
Calendar
The Tar Heel soccer team '
takes on N.C. State, Friday
afternoon ..at -3T00.-' Carolina r
will try to bounce back from
Saturday's loss to national
power Navy.
Also, Friday afternoon the
Freshman football team will
play State's freshman. The
Tar Babies will be after their
third win. Game time is 2:00.
Saturday the cross country
team will meet defening ACC
champion Maryland at Finley
Golf course at 11: AM.
And the UNC football team
will take on Notre Dame at
South Bend, Ind., in a game
that will be shown on close
circuit TV in Chapel Hill.
Oriole's Bauer Manager Of Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Hank
Bauer, the former Marine who
led the Baltimore Orioles to
their first American League
pennant and World Series vic
tory was named the circuit's
Manager of the Year for 1966
Monday in the annual Associ
ated Press poll.
Bauer was an overwhelming
choice in the balloting by 380
baseball writers. He received
321 votes. Al Kark of Kansas
City was second with 53 votes.
The Orioles led virtually
throughout th2 season, clinch
ing the pennant 10 days before
the end of the campaign and
finishing with a record of 97
victories and 63 defeats. They
wound up nine games ahead
of the second place Minnesota
Twins.
Hampered by the sore arms
of several of his starting pitch
ers, Bauer made effective use
of his strong bullpen that in
cluded Stu Miller, Moe Dra
bowsky, Eddie Watt, Ed Fis
her and Dick Hall.
The former New York Yan
kee outfielder made a key per
sonnel move before the sea
son's opening, placing rookie
Dave Johnson at second base.
Jerry Aair, who had played
that position for Baltimore in
1965, was later traded to the
Chicago White Sox for Fisher.
Johnson turned out to be one
bf the club's most valuable
members along with outfield
er Frank Robinson, who won
the triple crown, third base
man Brooks Robinson and
rookie catcher Andy Etche-barren.
!3n:"x":'
. . .
wither
Bauer is 44 years old and a
native of East St. Louis, 111.
He took over as Baltimore
manager before the start of
the 1964 season and the club
finished third the next two
years.
Dark, who managed San
Francisco for four years, di
rected Kansas City to a sur
prise seventh place finish. The
A's won 74 games and lost 86,
placing ahead of Washington,
Boston and New York. ')
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