The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 54

1 12-1 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, September 22, 1968 ntWW tMaK -S I mi II. HI, 1 mum mtam mm, Mimm Set Olympians For Royals Physical Fitness Aid Wiethe Devises Game Called 4 oix Golf Although it sports a u. s. Olympic basketball J'- ''-'Ytt ft ml pearance in Cincinnati next, oiuuw the Royals in an Olympic Fund benefit game. In 1960 and 1964, the Olympians played exhibitions at nnr.inri.H rrrions.

site of Sunday's 8 p. m. contest. Headrick's Prize Twins Tovar To Do It All MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL upi Cesar Tovar, the Minneapolis Twins' handyman, will play all nine positions in the Twins' 1968 baseball home finale today in Metropolitan Stadium.

Only one other major league player ever played all nine positions in the course of a season. He was William R. Walsh of the Philadelphia Phillies, who did it in 1911. Tovar will pitch the first inning, then move to first base and counter-clockwise around the infield until catching the sixth inning. Then he'll play each of the three outfield positions in the three final frames.

It's really not all that unique for Tovar except the pitching and catching, perhaps. He played six positions for the Twins during the 1967 season and has played five positions this season. Cincinnati Bengal linebacker Sherlll Headrick tries out the "Sports Yak" he won as most valuable defense player In the Bengals' American Football League opener against San Diego. Bob Hart, with the oar, producer of the Ohio Valley Downtown Sports Boat Show gives a weekly award to a Bengal player at the Bengals Touchdown Club luncheon at the Cincinnati Club. Plenty of choice seats remain for this pre-Olympic game.

There will be two familiar faces on the Olympians' bench next Sunday: coach Hank Iba of Oklahoma State fame and his assistant, Hank Vaughn of the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots. The two had similiar roles with the 1964 Olympic cagers. Otherwise, there are no repeat players from that team nor any before them. Iba and Vaughn watched Bobcats Clip Marshall, 48-8 By JOHN CHACE Associated Press Writer John Wiethe has devised a game "jog golf" to keep himself physically fit now that he actively participates in politics and law more than sports. Not that the 55-year-old athlete turned lawyer and politician is get-t i flabby, but he wants to maintain his stamina now enabling him to canvass everyday for the Democratic party.

"I play 'jog golf to keep myself in shape," said Wiethe, Hamilton County Democratic co-chairman who explained that he runs from shot-to-shot and hole-to-hole while wearing a sweat suit and carrying only one club, usually a two-Iron. Wiethe, formerly county chairman alone, played football for Xa-v i University from where he graduated, then for the old Cincln- )Vhy Retire? their Olympians fall to the Royals, 66-54, before 6061 fans in Cincinnati Gardens four years ago. Former University of Cincinnati star George Wilson's 12 points led the Olympians and Jack Twyman paced the Royals with 14. In the first local exhibition by the Olympians eight years ago, this team whipped the a a Denver Truckers, 83-72, before a Gardens' sellout crowd of 12,838. That team was probably the finest group of Olympians ever assembled in this country.

nnvnio har-irrmirt sensational Oscar Robertson led the Olympians with 20 points. completely different squad the team wm vr Ken Spain with olympians The Royals rebound star, Jerry Play This Week 9:07 Larry Shutt, Bob Wilmers, Jim Flick, Bob Foppe. 9:15 Dick Plummar, Jouett Brown. Bob Hauer, Jack Merz. 9:22 Bob Harrison, Jim Ferrlel Bob Zimmerman, Joa Cardenas (defending champion).

9:30 Tom Ritter, Don Gleason, Ken Gibbons, Bill Harrison. 9:37 Ben Bastin, Jim Slomlnskl, Art Smith, Bob Manley. 9:45 Rich Federle. Karl Roller, Russ Williams, Pete Stuntebeck. 9:52 Art Fisher, Jack Williams.

Morgan Jones. 10:00 Clay Gaddie. Hank Wilms, Frank Gelhot. Batting Race At A Glance Player Rose, Cin. AIou, Pitt.

AB II Pet. 141 594 201 .338 138 524 173 .330 fiZT OUT OF CTHOl? Lucas of nearby Mlddietown Hign scuum uu University fame, chipped in with seven. Oscar's teammate at guard on the Royals, Adrian Smith, matched Lucas total. The Olympic Fund benefited by a unique exhibition basketball game 12 years ago in Cincinnati Gardens. Pitting senior cagers, a group of University of Cincinnati-Xavier University team, 94-82.

All proceeds from next Sunday's game as well as all local donations this year will help send the total American Olympic team to next month's World Games at Mexico City. Olympic-Royals tickets are priced at $4, $3.50, $3 and $2.50 at the Gardens' box office. Hartlaub To Stay On ATHENS, Ohio UP) Rugged Ohio University scored the first two times it had the ball and rolled to a convincing 48-8 Mid-American Conference football triumph over undermanned Marshall. Tailback Bob Houmard, filling in for injured Dick Conley, scored three touchdowns and reserve quarterback Steve Skiver added two markers. It was an impressive inaugural for Coach Bill Hess Bobcats, favored to cop the MAC title and earn a trip to the Tangerine Bowl.

Quarterback Cleve Bryant, who completed 9 of 18 passes for 109 yards, hit Houmard with a nine-yard strike for the first score midway through the opening quarter. Five minutes later Houmard bolted over from the three for a 14-0 quarter lead. Skiver scored on a three-yard run in the second period before Houmard scooted nine yards for a 28-0 halftime bulge. The potent Bobcats' defense so contained the Marshall attack that the Thundering Herd picked up only one first down in the first half. The alert defense intercepted four aerials and recovered one fumble.

Two of the interceptions set up touchdowns. nati Bengals in 1938 and the Detroit Lions from 1939-43. He also umpired in the American Association and coached both football p.nd basketball teams at the University of Cincinnati before taking up law full time and becoming county chairman in 1954. Regarding his method of playing golf, Wiethe commented, "it takes me about 80 minutes and I run 4V2 to 5 miles each time I go out." "A lot of people think I'm goofy, but I tell them I am just trying to simplify the game, to relieve the monotony of I a ed Wiethe who goes out to Kenwood Country Club here about four times a week for a "jog golf" outing. Wiethe said he made two birdies in one round on the course not too long ago.

He also said he plays in the winter and uses a yellow ball with a red stripe for when it snows, although Paul Hartlaub pany will pay all the expenses," Paul remembers telling the original eight. One countered, "how about you coaching the team?" and Paul admitted he knew little about the sport. One of the original eight was William (Bill) Glueck, now in the building cleaning business here, whose son, Tommy, swam for Hartlaub at the University of Cincinnati. When the company realized 10 years later that Hartlaub was not only coaching the team, but also driving a full route, he was promoted to public relations work. Between his TR work for Coke which includes speeches and physical fitness clinics at schools and the swim team, Hartlaub figures he puts in a 70 to 70-hour week.

Crewcut Paul is understandably proud of his coaching. In 27 years, 55 boys have gone to college on full or partial swim scholarships. During his six years as UC's swim coach, he averaged five All-Ameri-cans a year after the first 12 months. Three men stand out in Paul's mind as his best all-around swimmers. Oak Hills High School coach Yoshi Oyakawa won the 1952 Olympic backstroke at now for Free Estimates our Complete Showroom Stop With room sixes and iavo 5.

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771-907 or 771-9079 Mont Clair Tile 3 Wiethe explained that he does not play if the snow accumulates three inches or deeper. "I really get a sweat up and I am putting better with my two-iron than I would normally with my putter." Regarding politics, Wiethe said, "Thrill for thrill, the game of politics must take a back seat to football." But just as In sports you learn the value of competition, he added. Wiethe, who battled Paul Brown here for the right to operate the new Cincinnati Bengals of the American Football League, said "jog golf" keeps him in great shape for canvassing and he has been recruiting voters since July. "I delight in going up floors," Wiethe said concerning apartment buildings. "Very few go up four floors canvassing and the people in the building think I'm from Mars.

Nobody goes up that high! Helsinki as a member of the U. S. team. Paul met him in 1950 at Seattle. Walnut Hills High School graduates Dick Thoman and Don Hill are the other two.

Thoman, now 38, began swimming for Paul at nine. At one time, he was the world record-holder in the backstroke. Hill became the NCAA sprint champ while at the University of Michigan. Hartlaub learned his swim secrets from books, top college coaches and by watching the nation's biggest meets. He admits he isn't a great swimmer.

"I swam one race, 10 miles down the Ohio on a bet and out of 25 entries, I finished 21st!" he recalled. "I was 38 at the time, we started out at Coney Island and I refused to quit, as tired as I was, because I knew my family was waiting for me at the finish." Lady Helmsman Retains Sail Cup THORPE BAY, England cp Reg White and John Osborne retained the Little America's Cup in Lady Helmsman by winning the sixth catamaran race Saturday against the United States challenger Yankee Flyer. The British crew won 4-2, in the best of 7 races. Strong winds delayed the start of the decisive race and conditions were far from favorable for Yankee Flyer, crewed by Greer Ellis and Bill Hooten of Dan-bury, Conn. Lady Helmsman finished 13 minutes, 56 seconds ahead of her American challenger.

Pro Football Schedule Today NFL Philadelphia at Green lay, 2 p. m. New York at Pittsburgh, 1:15 p. m. Detroit at DalUi, 2 30 p.

m. San Francisco at Baltimore, 2 p. m. Washington at Chicaqo, 2 p. m.

Cleveland at New Orleans, 130 p. m. AFL New York 0-0 at Kansas City 1-0, 4 Denver 0-0 at Cincinnati 0-1, 1:10 Oakland 0-0 at Buffalo 0-1, 1:30 p. m. Monday NFL Los Angeles at St.

Louis, 30 p. m. PGA Holds Match The Greater Cincinnati chapter of the Professional Golfers Association will hold its match play championship this week at Hyde Park Country The tournament, which is co-sponsored by Kahn's Meats, Coca-Cola and Frisch's, will have 18 holes qualifying Monday, followed by an afternoon round of match play. The 36-hole finals will be Friday. The starting times: NO.

1 TEE 8:30 ferd Uhlman, Jeff Mays, Dava Laake. 8:37 Jerry Wood, Swanao. Bernie Davis. Wood, Bill 8:45 Gale Henson, John Wayne Russo, Ron Peterson. 8:52 Bob Hessler Rene John S.

Jostrom, Bill Crooks. 9:00 Dick James, Tom Gilley, Kelley, Tom Holstein. Wagnir, Garza, Wayne Mounties Top Richmond, 17-0 Greater Cincy Grabs Cross Country Honors Special To The Enquirer OXFORD, Ohio Greater Cincinnati won virtually all of the honors of Miami University's Invitational high school cross country meet Saturday on the Western College campus here. Reggie McAfee of Courter Tech was the Class AA champion with a new meet record of 9:41.5 minutes over the new two-mile course. Jerry Bullock of St.

Bernard, Ohio, won the Class A meet in 10:31. Elder won the Class AA team title with 93 points and Trenton the Class A with 92. Oak Hills was second and Greenhills third in the AA with 152 and 182 points. Princeton was seventh with 213. In Class Georgetown was second with 99 points and St.

Bernard third with 132. Trailing McAfee was Denis Lunne of St. Xavier in 9:51.5 and Oak Hills' Claes Hagman in 10:22. Elder's best finishers were Rick Standriff, ninth and Tom Wesseling, lith. College Grid Schedule SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Wyoming at Air Force.

apurnern Mississippi vi. Alabama at IVIUUlie, M18, Tulsa at Arkansas. Vanderbilt at Army. Dayton at Bowline Green. Rhode Island at Brown.

Massachusetts at Buffalo. Colorado at California. North Texas Stata at CnnrAn Ct umversiiy. Lafayette at Columbia. Colgate at Cornell.

New Hampshire at Dartmouth. Michigan at Duke. Florida at Florida State. Clemson at Georgia. Miami, at Georgia, Tech.

Holy Cross at Harvard. Missouri at Illinois. Indiana at Kansas. Ohio University at Kent State. Western Michigan at Miami, Ohio.

Bavlor at Michiqan State. Nebraska at Minnesota. Auburn vs. Mississippi Stata at Jackson. Miss.

Boston Collega at Navy. South Carolina at North Carolina. Southern California at Northwestern. Purdue at Notre Dame. Southern Methodist at Ohio Stata.

North Carolina State at Oklahoma. Stanford at Oregon. Bucknell at Pennsylvania. Kansas State at Penn State. West Virginia at Pittsburgh.

Rutqers at Princeton. Maryland at Syracuse. Memphis State at Tennessee. Oreqon State at Utah. Wichita State at Utah State.

Delaware at Villanova. Virginia Military at Virqinie. Virginia Tech at William and Mary. Washington at Wisconsin. Connecticut at Yale.

SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 28 Texas F.I Paso at Arizona State. Iowa State at Bringham Young. Quantico Marines at Xavier. Lehigh at The Citadel. Fast Carolina at Louisiana Tech.

Kentucky vs. Mississippi at Jackson, Miss. Arizona at New Mexico. Texas Arlington at New Mexico State. Louisiana State at Rice.

Davidson at Richmond Fresno State at San Jose State. Iowa at Texas Christian. Texas at Texas Tech. Marshall at Toledo. Texas at Tulane.

Washinqton State at UCLA. Pacific at West Texas State. Minor Baseball INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Semifinals Jacksonville S. Toledo 1, Jacksonville wins best-of-S series 3-1. Rochester 12.

Columbus 3, best-of-5 series tied 2-2. Homeowners fl FOR WORRY-FREE LOANS BY STEVE HOFFMAN 2 Of The Enquirer Staff The Coca Cola swim team Jegins its 28th year in two H'eeks and 66-year-old coach Paul Hartlaub is as eager Jo open the season as any one of his 140 proteges, $even through 18 years of fge. 2 And, if anyone figures this is Hartlaub's last year of coaching the Coke team, lorget it! "Why should I jetire?" he said last week. I couldn't leave these kids. The Good Lord willing, I Jope to around for the 1972 Olympics with four or five if my own kids in it." Hartlaub's wonders are Already selected for the 4968-69 season.

His boys will work out three to four times week at the L. B. Harrison Club and Princeton Jligh School. Girls will practice at St. Bernard and Oak Hlls.High Schools.

It all starts September 30 and October 1. "We're already overloaded," Paul said about his numbers. "I get 15 to 20 calls a week from parents wanting to get their kids in the program. Through relatives and friends, we get our replacements." For Hartlaub, it has been an illustrious, memorable 27 years with the Coke swimmers. "The important thing, I hope, is the influence I've had on people's lives," he said during an interview.

"Giving kids discipline and strong healthy bodies is important; the medals aren't." Hartlaub had turned in his glove and spikes after an Impressive sandlot baseball career when swimming came his way. He was driving a Coke truck in his late 30s when eight younger drivers asked him to go to the company brass and get the OK to form a swim team. "You have permission to form the team and the com- i-S 0 IL 0 iii learn Includes Labor 1 SPECIAL OFFER Material Suspended ceilina higher Featuring Arrmtrona Call into your THE "K3SSEY CALL 731-7130 Marshall, which tied Morehead State 7-7 last Saturday to snap an 11-game losing streak, got its lone touchdown late in the game when tailback Thurmond Carter raced 58 yards to paydirt. A crowd of 14,702 watched the talented Bobcats roll up 29 first downs, 294 yards rushing and another 194 in the air. Marshall rushed for 117 yards and gained 137 in the air but most of the yardage came in the second half against reserves.

Bryant, who tossed two touchdown passes, connected with Todd Snyder on a 28-yard strike early in the third quarter before going to the sidelines for the rest of the day. The star Bobcat signal-caller also led Ohio rushing game with 71 yards in 17 carries while Houmard picked up 51 yards in 10 cracks. Bill Pataki connected on six of seven placekicks. MARSHALL 0 OHIO UNIVERSITY 14 Ohio University Houmard 9 past from Bryant (Pataki kick). Ohio University-Houmard 3 run (Pataki kick).

Ohio University-Skiver 3 run (Pataki kick). Ohio University Houmard 9 run (Pataki kick). Ohio University-Snydar 28 nasi from Bryant (Pataki kick). Ohio University-Skivar 22 run (Pataki kick). Marshall-Carter 58 run (Carter past from Swisher).

Ohio University-Kapostasy 2 run (kick failed). pound product of Bellaire, Ohio, completed 13 of 22 passes for 195 yards. Two of his passes were intercepted. West Virginia intercepted three Richmond passes and recovered three fumbles in the first half as the Spiders mounted no threat. The Mountaineers lost the ball on fumbles four times in the second half.

WVU also had a pass intercepted, lost 26 yards on a high pass from center on fourth down and Juskowich missed a 49-yard field goal attempt. Richmond's deepest penetration was to the WVU 14-yard line in the third quarter after tackle Bob Szeleta recovered a Jim Braxton fumble on the WVU 23-yard line. Sherwood passed to sophomore flanker back Wayne Porter for 19 and 12 yards, hit Patrick for four yards and ran four times himself for 14 yards in the first scoring march. On the long touchdown pass, Sherwood lofted the ball 50 yards in the air to Patrick on the first play after a Richmond punt. The Rangy Patrick made a running over-the-head catch at the Richmond 40 and out-raced the defender to the end zone.

RICHMOND 0 0 0-0 WVU 7 10 0 0-17 WVU Gresham 1 run (Juskowich kick). WVU-Patrick 78 pass from Sh WVU Patrick 78 pass from Sherwood (Juskowich kick). WVU-FG Juskowich 44. Billie King Set For Knee Surgery LONG BEACH, Calif. UP) Tennis star Billie Jean King, 24, is scheduled for knee surgery for tendonitis Monday and is expected to be out of competition for two months, a spokesman said.

The spokesman said she expectes to be recovered for the Madison Square Garden tourney in New York late in November and for the Australian circuit in January. Archery Tourney An adult tournament for Cincinnati archers will be held starting at 8 a. m. today at Hartwell Playfield. Under the sponsorship of the Cincinnati Archers and the Recreation Commission, the contestants will shoot 40-50-60-yard rounds.

Trl-state archers are invited to attend, George Helwig, chairman, announced. aw A II ft A tti rw-rM IPi iff iifi 7,000 YOU CAR delta BORROW sty i 1 i MONEY PLAN BORROW $1000 $2000 HOOP uTOO Mo. Paym't $23.33 $70.00 1 16.00 MORTGAGE CORP, ID-MONTH REPAYMENT PLAN. ABOVE PAYMENTS run IKtUII invtiiitiAiiUN UK LIFE far' Trsval ar Vacation, Education, New Car, Medical Ei-penses, ar Home Improvrm I AVCO-OELTA will supply the cask and arriafi easy payments to fit your MVLU utLIA 7630 READING SWIFTON SHOPPING CINCINNATI, OHIO Please tend mi tow I mar Nama Addrcit Oty CENTER 841 4S237 complete information 11574 LEBANON SHARONYILLE MORGANTOWN, W. Va.

(UPI) Sophomore quarterback Mike Sherwood shot West Virginia to an early lead with his running and passing and the young Mountaineers overcame second half mistakes to snare an opening 17-0 victory over Richmond Saturday. Sophomore Bob Gresham dived one yard with 7:15 gone in the game to climax a nine-play, 56-yard drive sparked by the versatile Sherwood. The touchdown came the first time the Mountaineers got the ball. Kicking specialist Ken Juskowich booted the longest field goal of his career, 46 yards, to end the scoring and give WVU a 17-0 lead with 3:45 left in the first half. Sherwood, a 6-foot-l, 180 Purcelll8, Dayton Carroll 1 0 DAYTON, Ohio Purcell's Cavaliers scored twice in the fourth quarter to defeat Dayton Carroll, 18-10, for their second win in three games this season.

Frank Shands Jr. scored on a 30-yard run and Jim Burbridge hit paydirt on a 60-yard punt return to provide the Purcell's winning margin. Steve Harris scored the first TD on an 80-yard pass play from Paul Smith. Despite being behind, Purcell kept itself In the game in the third quarter by halting a Carroll drive on its own two-yard mark. DAN ROMANELLO (Purcell).

PURCELL 0 CARROLL 10 0 12-18 0 0-10 Carroll-AAtHele 12 FG. Carroll Neafharton 2 run (McHile kick). Purcell arrii 80 pass from Smith (run taiwd1. Purcell Stands 30 run (run failed). Purcell-Corbridge oO punt return (run failed).

VinceLeMisIIurt Vince Lewis, an All-Public High School League halfback in 1967, may be lost to Walnut Hills High School for the season because of a kidney Injury suffered Friday night against Elder. Now at General Hospital, Lewis, a 155-pound senior, played the entire Elder game despite the injury. A ttm djfc mm a aw tesfl aF tallt tell Itetf All-Purpose DO NOT INCLUDE CHARGES INSURANCE, ROAD I I I I 12' 17 ax ll. L. f- I 1 ') is.

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