Indians End Season On Loud Note With 84 75 Record
The Cleveland Indians finish the 1965 season with 84 wins and 75 losses, their best finish since 1959. Sam McDowell pitched well but lost 2 1 to Sam Bowens ninth inning homer as Baltimore beat Cleveland. Attendance reached 934 786, the highest since 1960.
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Cleveland
Cleveland Indians
Curtian
Tribe
Baltimore
Joe Gordor
Sam McDowell
Indians
Sam Bowens
McDowell
College Football Scores From Various Matches
A compilation of college football results listing teams such as Ohio State Kent State Miami Marshall Toledo Oberlin Denison Hiram Baldwin Wallace Mount Union Muskingum Marietta Cincinnati Case Allegheny Oberlin Youngstown John Carroll Thiel Bowling Green Xavier Penn State Harvard Princeton Columbia Penn State Notre Dame Wisconsin Michigan State Missouri Nebraska Colorado Texas Oklahoma State SMU Texas A&M LSU Kentucky Auburn Notre Dame Michigan Texas Tech etc with scores across divisions and regions. The table includes pairwise results and tie notes for conferences and independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State
Washington
Kent State
Ohio University
Miami
Western Michigan
Marshall
Toledo
Ohio Wesleyan
Heidelberg
Denison
Hiram
Akron
Wittenberg
Otterbein
Kenyon
Baldwin Wallace
Capital
Mount Union
Wooster
Muskingum
Marietta
Cincinnati
Wichita
Bluffton
Wilmington
Case
Carnegie Tech
Allegheny
Oberlin
Youngstown
Southern Ilinois
John Carroll
Wayne State
The
Thiel
Western Reserve
Bowling Green
Dayton
Xavier
Quantico Marines
Findlay
Central State
Midwest
Notre Dame
Georgia
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Michigan State
Illinois
Missouri
Minnesota
Nebraska
Iowa State
Colorado
Kansss State
Southwest
Arkansas
Texas
Christ
Purdue
SMU
Navy
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Tulsa
Texan
Indiana
Duke
Rice
Texas Tech
Texas A&m
Tex. St
Arizona
Louisville
N. Texas St
Major League Crowds Hit All Time High
New York reports 1965 baseball attendance over 22 million, up 5.4 percent from 1964. Cincinnati Reds drew 1,047,824 at Crosley Field and surpassed 2 million for the year. Indians finished with 934,786 at home, strongest since 1960. National League attendance set a record of 13,581,120, while American League fell to 9,860,694.
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New York
Cincinnati Reds
Crosley Field
Cleveland Indians
Ninowski Shines as Browns Top Eagles 35 17 in Philly
Cleveland quarterback Jim Ninowski, back after over two years, directs a ball control game for a 35 17 Browns victory at Franklin Field. Jim Brown powers the win with three rushing touchdowns and 133 yards on 27 carries, while Lou Groza sets a league longevity mark and the Browns force five interceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Ninowski
Browns
Philadelphia Eagles
Franklin Field
Ninowski
Galen Fiss
Collier
Nino
Garry Collins
Jim Brown
Brown
NFL
Don Hutson
Green Bay Packer
Lou Groza
Groza
Y. A. Tittle
Ross Fichtner
Eagles
Tim Brown
Philadelphia
Sid Williams
Fiss
King Hill
Eagle
Norman Snead
Waite Hoyt Ends Career As Announcer
Waite Hoyt ends a 50 year connection to baseball as he closes his Reds broadcasting career after 24 seasons with Cincinnati. Hoyt, age 66, also played in the majors including the Yankees during the Ruth era and was honored at Crosley Field with gifts and a Europe trip funded by Reds fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirry
Waite Charles Hoyt
Cincinnati Reds
Burger Brewing Co
Reds
Burger
Hoyt
New York Yankees
Ruth
Crosley Field
Europe
Arthur Daley
New York Times
Leas Edges Clingan in Thrilling Final At Skyline Speedway
Skyline Speedway in Athens County closed the 1965 season with a dramatic super modified feature. J D Leas of Steubenville passed Mack Clingan of Cleveland on the final turn to win by a car length, marking back to back victories over Clingan. Jim Fizer earned two wins in helmet dash and Australian pursuit.
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Skyline Speedway
Athens County
J. D. Leas
Steubenville
Cleveland
Mack Clingan
Leas
Clingan
Jim Fizer
Powhatan Point
Luke Easter
West Lafayette
Ronnie Bond
Coolville
Bernard Trippett
Athens
Doris Wisecarver
Ray Starcher
Player Tops Canada Cup Golf In Madrid Finish
South Africa's Gary Player won the Canada Cup individual title by three strokes over Nicklaus at Club de Campo Madrid. He teamed with Harold Henning to capture the team title as Spain and South Africa trailed by eight strokes. Nicklaus finished second. Lema was third in a crowded field.
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Madrid
Gary Player
Jack Nicklaus
Columbus
Ohio
Club de Campo
Player
Harold Henning
Nicklaus
Tony Lema
Oakland
Calif
Lema
Birkdale
England
South Africa
Henning
United States
Spain
Angel Miguel
Ramon Sota
Reds miss mark as pitching stumbles in 1960 NL season
Cincinnati finished fourth eight games back of Los Angeles after a season of strong batting and fielding but poor pitching. Sammy Ellis and Jim Maloney won 20 games each, while O'Toole Tsitouris and Jay underperformed. Pete Rose, Vada Pinson, and Deron Johnson led in offense as Turn er and Otero resigned from coaching staff.
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Cincinnati
Cincinnati Reds
Los Angles
Dick Sisler
Reds
San Francisco
Dodgers
Los Angeles
Giants
Pittsburgh Pirates
Chicago
West Coast
Sisler
Fred Hutchinson
Sammy Ellis
Jim Maloney
Jim O'Toole
John Tsitouris
Joey Jay
Pete Rose
Vada Pinson
Deron Johnson
Frank Robinson
Johnson
Pinson
Tommy Harper
John Edwards
Jim Turner
Reggie Otero
Akron Tops Wittenberg In Major College Upset
Akron defeated Wittenberg 18-0, snapping the Tigers 30 game unbeaten string, 32 straight conference wins, and 15 home victories. Ohio State won 23-21 at Washington. Miami, Kent State, and Marshall also won MAC openers.
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Ohio
Akron
Wittenberg
Ohio College
Zips
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Tigers
Springfield
Lenoir Rhyne
Ohio State
Bob Funk
Bucks
Washington
Miami
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Marshall
al Moore
Western Michigan
Mickey Jackson
Toledo
Billy Blunt
Kent
Ohio University
Bowling Green
Dayton
Record Set In Pro Am At Cincinnati
Mike Souchak and Ed Tutwiler won the sixth annual U S Pro Amateur Golf Tournament at Losantiville CC with a record 14 under par 126 in Cincinnati. Souchak earned 3500 dollars first prize and said he learned of the record only after leaving the 17th green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Mike Souchak
Ed Tutwiler
Losantiville Country Club
U. S
Souchak
Grossinger
N. Y
Heffner denies Reds manager offer amid interest
Don Heffner said he has not been offered the Cincinnati Reds managerial post for 1966. The 54 year old third base coach of the New York Mets noted he is unaware of the AP report naming him as Dick Sisler's successor. Reds president Bill DeWitt said the matter is not being discussed at present.
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New York
Cincinnati
Don Heffner
Associated Press
Dick Sisler
Cincinnati Reds
Heffner
New York Mets
San Diego
Bill Dewitt
Reds
Giants
Clemente Oliva Capture Batting Crowns For Go Clemente
In 1965 Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh won the National League batting title with a .329 average and Tony Oliva of Minnesota led the American League at .321 after the final games. Oliva's 185 hits topped the AL while Clemente's 329 batting average led the NL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roberto Clemente
Pittsburgh
Tony Oliva
Minnesota
Clemente
Oliva
Yastrzemski
Boston
Versailes
Olive
Colavito
Cleveland
Horton
Detroit
Versalles
Yastryemski
Vérsalles
Campaneria
Kansas City
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