The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 58

2-E lOj JlASHyjlLETENN ESSEAN, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1966 ALL-M ETRO 66 TOPS VAUG instance, Litton's Martha Bur-gett, Hillsboro's sensational sophomore Ann Hutcheson and Goodlettsville's Linda Warren are among the top scorers that have come alone in many years and are on the second team. MANY OF these players return next year as do Hibler, Lemley and Bowers off the first-team selections. All first team picks will be presented plaques symbolic of being chosen the outstanding players in the Metro area. been an All-Metro guard," the Maplewood coach emphasized.

Risser, a Epeedy competitor who has made Overton a title contender all year, Is just one of three TENNESSEAN selections to place in the state's top 10 scorers. STRATFORD'S Joyce Lemley, one of three juniors on the team, is the fourth-ranked scorer in the state with a 34.4 average while Wood of Anti-och is ranked 9th with a 30.8 average. Just behind is Glencliffs Pewitt, a 5-9 spot forward, who ha shot and rebounded her way onto the team as By JIMMY DAVY TJONNA Vaughn, Ma- plewood's 1 i-talented forward who last night led her unbeaten team to the Nashville Interscholas-tic League championship, is THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN'S seventh NIL Player of "the Year and heads the 1966 girls All Metro team. "Her 29.2 average Is amazing when you consider that she Is often content to shoot only the wide-open shots and pass off to Linda McBroom, who is also a fine player." Pam said. "IF DONNA has a flaw as a basketball player It's that she doesn't shoot enough," Hickman emphasized.

"If she dominated our offense as some forwards do, she'd average near the 40-point mark." Pam says that she believes there is no facet of the name of girls basketball that Donna would not excell. "If she had been a guard, she would have plaque is a first for Maple-wood. SHE WON THE honor In competition with Overton's Risser, who has rolled up a blistering 36.8 scoring average that makes her the No. 1 pointmak-er in Tennessee. Vaughn has the fifth place average among the six forwards on the All-Metro team, but Maplewood coach Pam Hickman has the answer for critics of that.

"Donna Is a tremendously-talented basketball player and most deserving of this honor," Hickman said. "I certainly wouldn't swap her for any forward In the state." Vaughn, a member of THE TENNESSEAN All-Metro team for the second straight year, is the brightest light in a corps of six forwards who own a combined scoring average of 31.3. VAUGHN, A 5-9 Junior who In the 1965 TSSAA girls State tournament was named on the all-star team, is joined at forward on THE TENNESSEAN squad by Sarah Risser of Overton, Joyce Lemley of Stratford, Mary Dell Hibler of Two Rivers, Linda Wood of Antiorh and Glencliffs Peggy Pewitt. Hillsboro't Jinx Demetros, a 5-8 senior, is the only repeater in the defensive selections. The other guards are Hillsboro teammate Debbie Bowers, Hillwood'i Lynn Latimer, Don-elson's Marilyn Gammel, Two Rivers' Suzanne Russo, and perhaps the outstanding guard in the Nashville area, Maple-wood's Sheila Kirkpatrick, Even with a 12-glrl squad, now necessary with the inclusion of the 17th District, many of the NIL's top performers worn relegated to a star-studded second team.

Vaughn's selction as winner of the Player of the Year Glencliff't first All-Metro oirl player. Pewitt it the 11th-ranked scorer with a 30.5 average while Hibler, a great floor player with a 26.5 averaqe. joins Vaughn as the only two girls under the 30-polnt mark. The guard corps is tall and has speed to burn a crew that would be the envy of any team. THE GROUP averages 5-6 in height with Hillwood's Latimer, a second team selection last year; the tallest defender at 5-9.

The smallest is Bowers, a 5-1 hummingbird of a guard who makes ud in floor play what she cannot do in the rebounding department. Russo, Gammel, Latimer, Kirkpatrick and Demetros have in common the ability both to work the boards and to stick to some of the finest forwards ever to play in the Nashville prep league. There was an unlimited number of offensive stars who were given consideration for the expanded first team. For ONLY THREE FAVOR Atlanta Set For Majors NEW YORK (NEA) If baseball figures it is in a mess now with the Milwaukee-Atlanta case, think what it would be if the courts ruled in favor of returning to Milwaukee. SEASON TICKET sales in Atlanta are close to the million-dollar mark The Braves and two airlines have started a AL Considers Two Divisions ids All-Metro KjLrLS the Pittsburgh Steelers Austin was an assistant under Lombardl at Green Bay and a few years ago when another NFL team was searching for a head coach, it wanted Austin At the time, Lombardi said Austin wasn't ready The team also was in the Western Division Forwards Name School Donna Vaughn Maplewood Joyce Lemley Stratford Peggy Pewitt Glencliff Mary Dell Hibler Two Rives Linda Wood Antioch Sarah Risser Overton Guards Name School Marilyn Gammel Donelson Lynn Latimer Hillwood Suzanne Russo Two River Jinx Demetros Hillsboro Debbie Bowers Hillsboro Sheila Kirkpatrick Joint promotion to lure custom- ers and fans from all over the southern states to Atlanta Braves tickets actually can be purchased at any of the airline ticket counters "In addition, an extensive radio television promotion has already started in North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, northern Florida and Georgia "We've even had the stencil on our equipment bags changed," Braves official said It was a sad attempt at being funny THE MILWAUKEE Atlanta "switch seems to be the top con versational item, even among "the track and field people who usually are completely immersed in split times or statistics 'At a luncheon in New York, Chic Werner, director of the Second Team FORWARDS Martha Bursett, Isaac Litton; Ann Hutcheson, Hillsboro; Linda Warren, Goodlettsville; Jo Ann Stephens, Dupont; Beverly Oorrii, Henderson-ville; Sherry Dorris, Donelson.

GUARDS Carolyn Campbell, Maplewood; Sandy Stohl, Glencliff; Carol Hall, Isaac Litton; Martha Sutlridge, Hillsboro; Connie DeWilt, Stratford; Lark Hays, Overton. Casey Leads WEST POINT, N.Y. P) Joseph Casey, who rewrote Army's soccer records bv scoring 22 goals last fall, will captain the Cadets next season. He's from Trenton. N.J.

United States Track and Field Federation, was explaining that championship meet scheduled for Milkwaukee had to be can-t celed when the arena was not available "That's all right," someone shouted from the audience, thing out of Milwaukee will be welcome in Atlanta" I JOHN PENNEL, the pole i vaulter, is an easy mark for the 1 autograph hunters, even though Pennel, as a kid, loathed chasing 7 ah athlete Which helps to explain his when Sandy Koufax, at a sport dinner, approached Pennel and requested his auto- graph "I didn't quite know what to do," Pennel said, "so I signed and asked him for his It's one of the few times in my life I did that" IT intra-division rivals 18 times and teams in the other division 16 times. At the end of the season, the Eastern winner would meet the Western winner in a five or seven-game playoff to determine the league champion and World Series team. Hippodrome Slates Return Jo Wrestling STARTING Tuesday, March 15, wrestling cards will again be held at the Hippodrome on a weekly basis. THE Hippodrome cards will be in addition to the weekly bouts at the Fairgrounds Coliseum, which will shift its Tuesday program to another night. Herschel Katzman, Alven Ghertner, Ed Raskin and Al fred Pinkerstein, operators of the Hippodrome, have been granted the new wrestling license for their establishment from the Tennessee State Ath letic Commission upon entering into an agreement with Coliseum promoters Nick Gulas and Roy Welch to serve in that capacity at the Hippodrome.

Gulas and Welch formerly promoted wrestling at the Hippodrome for 29 years before shifting their operation to more advantageous quarters and rec ord attendance at the Coliseum. THE COLISEUM will make its switch from Tuesday effec tive in March. Sponsorship of those matches will continue under auspices of American Legion Post 5 and DAV Chapter 3. 'We plan to present the same high caliber cards at the Hip podrome as we do at the Coli seum," Gulas and Welch an nounced in a joint statement yesterday. The Hippodrome owners wanted to get back into the wrestling business, and after several meetings we were able to work it out" Andrews Suspended NEW ORLEANS Iff) Al Andrews, of Benton Harbor.

Tulane's leading scorer and No. 5 scorer in the Southeastern Conference, has been suspended for one week for disciplinary reasons, basketball Coach Ralph Pedersen said yesterday. Pedersen declined comment on the suspension. TODAY Unless your Uncle Guiseppi is a master You should meet KUPPENHEIMER'S Joseph Miceli ST. LOUIS (AP) The Sporting News said yesterday American League executives are informally considering splitting the baseball circuit into Eastern and Western Divisions.

-AP Wirephoto Way Among other Dickey achievements mentioned in the presentation was his church work. He is a member of the Board of Stewards of the Bearden Methodist Church, and at Fay-etteville, where he lived before coming to Knoxville, he was president of the Sunday School at his church. DRAG jib. jl V' y. CASEY STENGEL, In town for a brief reunion with the Mets front office personnel, was asked to describe his years with the club Never dodging a chance to Getting Ready for Spring Camp ST.

PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Bernie Allen, shown relaxing at cards and eating ice cream bar in dressing room will be bidding for a comeback as Minnesota Twins second baseman in spring training which opens next week at Orlando, Fla. Allen won Twins regular spot as a rookie in 1962, but knee trouble has hampered him the last two years. speak, Casey replied: "Those last two year at Shea we had a nice green rug in the clubhouse and the player never once messed it up Come to think of it, they never messed the field up either" Jack Kramer, the pro tennis promoter and one of the game's former greats, doesn't play much any more "HOW CAN he asked. "I Players of Year 1965 Brenda Moon, forward, Goodlettsville. 1964 Sandra McMurtry, for-ward, Dupont.

1963 Sandra McMurtry, for-ward, Dupont. 1962 Julie Brown, forward, Madison. 1961 Helen Johnson, forward, Antioch. 1960 Gail McGowan, guard, Dupont. Age 17 17 17 16 17 18 Ht.

5-9 5-6 5-9 5-7 5-10'a 5.5 Yr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr.

Sr. Sr. Age 16 18 17 17 16 17 Ht. 5-6 5-9 5-8 5-8 5-1 5-6 Yr. Sr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

1908 West End Open 9 to 6 244-2875 Weekdays 9 to 1 Saturdays weeks perfectly proportioned toyeur measurements, in your selection of fabric, color, and fashion details, ftr-leu fit and satisfaction guarantced.Iof course. Conic in and see us about KupJ's Custom Tailoring Service, Let Joe (Guiseppi) Miceli show how you can enjoy the extra comfort and luxury-of madc-to-mcasure clothes for little mere than you'd pay for a suit off the rack. Monday, February 21 424 Church St. (downtown store) I I I 1 Pasarell Advances To Indoor Finals SALISBURY, Md. CP) Erratic Charley Pasarell of Puerto Rico fought off one of his familiar lapses yesterday to beat Brazil's Tomas Koch 6-3, 8-6, 5-7, 10-8 and gained the finals of the National Indoor Tennis campionships.

The 22-year-old UCLA senior, son of a Santurce corporation president, will play the winner of the match between Ron Holmberg of Dallas and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa for the title today. The slender, 20-year-old Brazilian, who had beaten too-seeded Dennis Ralston and Rafael Osuna of Mexico on successive days, had no answer for Pa.well's battering onslaught for the last half hour," Doug aid genially over long distance telephone. "But everything's okay now. Jack Kile's on hit way with my tux." Then in typical fashion, Doug gave Kile and others on his Vols' coaching staff part of the credit for the award, first to be presented a football coach in Tennessee by the Jaycees, who began the annual custom two years ago. "ANYTIME a footbal coach receives an award there are so many people responsible for it." Dickey said.

"In my case, the football team, members of the coaching staff and the University administration all had a share in it. "Of course I am highly hon-ored that the Jaycees have seen fit to do this. It is an organization that contributes much to the communities in which its clubs are located." Dickey's dressing problems was not one of oversight, but nf unawareness that the awards dinner was a formal attire. "I JUST didn't know when I left Knoxville that I would need a tuxedo," he said. While Dickey was giving his football team much credit, the man who headed the selection committee, Jeffersoin Davis, of Nashville, was minimizing Tennessee's record of eight wins, one loss and two ties last season.

"Certainly we didn't overlook the fine coaching record." Davis said, "hut the thing that impressed the judges most, they said, was the many thou sands of miles that Coach Dickey has traveled in the last two years to speak to young people's organizations in colleges and high schools for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes." THE JUDGES, all residents of Georgia, were Eddie Parker, of Brunswick: John Lassi-ti-r. Savannah; and AMt Mas-sev. of Gainesville. Picked in addition to Dickey were Shey County Sheriff i William Morns; Oak Ridge Physicist David L. Coffey and Lebanon physician Dr.

Joe F. Bryant. Golfer Improving Afo Formal Attire, Dickey Finds The sports weekly said some of the executives feel that the idea of two pennant races within the league would arouse more interest among fans and increase attendance. The divisional winners would meet in a playoff to decide the World Series representative. A POLL of 10 executives, one from each club, indicated three favor divisional play, three were opposed to it, and four said they were open minded about the proposal.

The Sporting News said original interest in the plan was generated by Gabe Paul, president of the Cleveland Indians, and Lee MacPhail, former president of the Baltimore Orioles. MacPhail now is administra tor of the baseball commissioner's office. "It would be a terrific thing for our league," Paul was quoted as saying. "Two pennant races two champions fighting for a World Series berth. I think it would be very healthy." THE PROPOSAL would place Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, New York and Washington in the Eastern Division.

In the Western Division would be California, Chicago, Detroit. Kansas City and Minnesota. If such a plan had been used last season, Baltimore and Minnesota would have met in a playoff to determine the World Series participant. Joining Paul in favor of the plan were Jerry Hoffberger, Baltimore's board chairman, and Ralph Houk, vice president and general manager of the ITew York Yankees, the) Sporting News said. "FIRST, IT would shorten the schedule which I'm very interested in doing," Hoffberger was auoted as saying.

"Second, it would keep a tremendous interest especially if we have a race like we had in 1965." But the proposal met vigorous opposition from Charles Finley, Kansas City owner: George Selkirk, Washington general manager, and Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, the newspaper said. "I don't like the idea at all." Griffith was quoted as saying, "Say you win 110 games in your division and the other team finishes first with 90 wins. Things might not go right in the playoffs and you're not in the World Series. What will the fans think the fans who have supported you all this time?" PAUL WAS quoted as saying he envisioned a schedule of 144 or 153 games with the teams meeting 16 or 17 times during the season. MacPhail was said to have proposed 152 games with clubs playing SEASON STARTS of Dickerson Road, near Good-lettsville.

Time trials are at 12:30 and the first race starts at 2:30 p.m. Crippen, formerly drove late model cart on the MARC circuit, now known as ARCA. He finished sixth at Daytona Beach, in 1961. He has been driving his present car, "The Magnum 500" for the last three years. The vehicle is owned by Cecil Darnell of Lansing.

A J-46 Jet engine gives the dragster 8,000 pounds of thrust, the equivalent of horsepower. It weighs two tons and uses a special mixture of kerosene and white gas for fuel. Two 16-foot ribbon parachutes, plus four-wheel brakes are used for stopping it. "The fastest I've been is 235 miles per hour," said Crippen, a 28-year-old blond-headed bachelor. Ron explained the presence of some scars around his lips.

"I hit a barbed wire fence at 222 m.p.h. last year." Asked how he stopped his dragster, he smiled and said, "I just rode it down." BOB WINGO. co-owner of the track, said last night, "my brother Herman and I Hie tn have such a top EVCL1. MVF CISTPIBL.TORS WAITKR HKCK HAIR PIECES BISHOP'S Men's Salon Hi pull a muscle just putting my stocks on Between you'n me, it must have surprised Bill Austin when he heard about the high recom- mendation Vince Lombardl de- livered to Art Rooney, owner of SALESMAN For National Leader in Food Line. Heavy TV and Newspaper Advertising, promoting product.

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M. WILLIAMS DOUG DICKEY stepped from the world of football pads to that of the tuxedo last night in Gatlin-burg, and almost wasn't presentable. HONORED as one of Tennessee's four outstanding young men in 1965, the 33-year-old Tennessee grid coach arrived to accept the honor, only to find he had no formal attire. "There's a term in football called "working your feet' and I've really been working mine 254-1 SOO Economy Paint Job Tl ON CRirrEX of It Lansing, will be the featured attraction in his jet-powered dragster as the Union Hill drag strip opens for its eighth season this afternoon. THE TRACK is located west Minnesotan Wins Title GOTEBORG, Sweden JB Tom Gray of Minneapolis won the 500 meter event of the World Speed Skating Championships in stadium record time yesterday.

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