The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • Page 11

11 1 V' THE NASHVILLE TENNESSf AN. Saturday. Sopf. 8, 1962 4 A 1 1 I ik Coralkd ing with 78 yards in a work horse 21 carries. Scarborough must share some of the spotlight, however, with Stephens, who rolled VSl of MBA's 217 yards rushing and scored seven points.

His longest run was 55 yards on a fruitless first half MBA surge to the Colt three-yard line. By JIMMY DAVY LENCLI FF and Montgomery Bell Academy larr. night fought to a 13-13 deadlock before more than at Andrews Field and both appeared happy with the MBA, BENT on re- venga for two shellackings at the hands of the Colts, was rallied twice in the last half by reserve quarterback Tommy Scarborouch, who saved the BiK Red from the aony of a third trampling. Scarborough, subbing for Jimmy Uden injured lata in the second quarter, brought MBA from a six-point deficit with a 39-yard pass to halfback Colt line. Ha made It with the tying point.

GLENCLIFF, much slower than in the two previous seasons, had drawn first blood in the second quarter, tailback Bush ramming over from the two. Bush's scoring slant was the seventh straight play he had run, covering 18 yards after teammate Jimmy Lawrence had recovered a Uden fumble after a tremendous defensive lick by Colt center Paul Hart-man. For the night, Clenrliff kept MBA offensive efforts In check his club's inability to move the ball. "We're too slow," Moore said. "We moved the bull so poorly tonight, I may put in the quick-kick." "GIVE MBA credit for coming bark, they really wanted that last touchdown," he went on, "I'm not satisfied with a tie, but It beats losing." Individually, it was Scarborough of MBA and Bush of Glencliff who walked off with offensive honors.

Scarborough completed four of five passes or 99 yards and called a beautiful game. Bush led Colt rush Morgan caught a Mike Bush pass for the extra point. But, Mr. Scarborough wasn't through and he took to the air, driving the Big Red 71 yards in eight plays for the tying score. There was only 1:28 left on the clock when he sent Sophomore Ed Anderson eight yards to pay dirt and brought MBA within one point of salvaging the game.

Having flubhed the first conversion attempt, and with the holder, Uden, out of the game, Scarborough called on Stephens for a shot into the sagging hv recovering till three Big Red fumbles. The Colts also halted MBA drives three times inside the 10-yard line, one on the two with an assist from the hitiftime buzzer. "OUR OFFENSE was good, but we couldn't hold the football," MBA conch Tommy Owen said after the game. "I was especially pleased with Scarborough and Anderson's run for the touchdown. I'm proud of the way we fought back." Glencliff coach Herschel Moore, a master of multiple offense, was disappointed in Ryan Bumps Springfield Bo Belinsky Is Really A Very Tragic Figure bq-m mums ill auttj It's difficult to have compassion for a man as arrogant and self-centered as Bo Belinsky, the lefthanded pitcher who hurled a no-hit, no-run game early this season for the Los Angeles Angels.

Eut it is just as difficult, if not more so, to escape a feeling of sorrow when a sports figure who could have been a national hero rushes headlong towards professional suicide. That's exactly what Belinsky is doing. Bo talks too much, especially about himself. He blames his 8-9 record on his teammates because, he says, they haven't scored many runs. He violates training rules Los Angeles police "hauled him in after a brawl on the streets at 5 o'clock in the morning.

He violates the accepted rules of decency he was accused of slugging a woman with his fist, and nobody thinks much of a man who would do that, no matter how justified. Belinsky, to be honest about it, hasn't done much worthy of applause this year, except pitch a no-hit, no-run game. BELINSKY'S conduct and the distasteful circumstances surrounding his now invalid trade to Kansas City this week, typify baseball's breach of faith with a once-adoring public. Failure to live up to the responsibilities that go with the glamour MB. First downi II Rushing yardara 217 Pm attrmntrd 5 Paura cnmulrtrd 4 raising yardage (Mi Olmillff II IMS I 511 John Stephens in the third period.

Then in the waning moments of the final quarter he snatched the victory rug right out from under Glencliff. The Colts had gone ahead for second time, 13-6, when quarterback David MorRan hit sophomore Larry Grlcsby with a 20-yard scoring: aerial with only 4.53 left to play. THIS APPEARED to wrap things up for the Colts, making: their debut In the Nashville Interscholastlc League's Class AAAA, especially when Glencliff tailback Mike a trio of Montgomery Bell are end Phil Husband (80), Speedways Dickers For Title TV Owners of Fairground Speedways are dickering for closed circuit television of the Flovd Patterson-Sonnv Liston heavyweight title fight at the speedway on Sept. 23. William L.

Appling of Mobile. Ala. has already completed negotiations for the deal at a Birmingham race track owned by the NashviMians, Bill Donoho, Mark Parrish and Bennie Goodman. "We're all for it," said Donoho last night, adding that Appling will contact television officials in New York to get everything set up. The televising would be on two giant outdoor screens.

man Hunter Husband (35). Bush didn't Colt offensive for a 13-13 tie with MBA. Bush (49) is apparently heading for trouble as Academy defenders rush in. Clockwise, they halfback John Stephens and defensive corner that shrouds sports and sports figures has cost the game support it nuver will regain. Personally, Belinsky is not a bad sort of fellow.

At least that was his refutation with players on the Little Rock ball club last year. He simply has been misguided, has lost all sense of responsible behavior, has forgotten or chose to ignore that he lives in the glare of publicity to which all major league baseball players are exposed. Until they learn to oc-cept this as part of their jobs, they aren't major leaguers to Dodgers Lose, SF Wins; Wills Snaps Theft Record (iinuiirr II 0 A 7 it it a 71.1 (ilfii 2 run (run Mil. Slrph.nu i ni from Riar-bormiKh (kirk Ullrdi. f.rushv from Morgan (Marian pan from ltuhl.

Mil. Andrrwin run (Slrphrni run l. Rams Roll To 20th Straight I7ATHEU Ryan's de- 1. fending Class AAAA champions took to the airways last night at Springfield and sprung one of the big upsets of the young season, edging the powerful Yellow Jackets 7-0. A third-period scoring aerial from Irish quarterback Jim Mondelll to end Frank Lisle brought the Nashville Inter-scholastic League team its first win over the Robertson C'ountians since 1958.

The play covered 22 yards and David Resha converted with still left In the quarter. IN THE other Big Eight openers, Isaac Litton rolled over Franklin 34-7, Madison, unbeaten in 20 straight games, toppled Goodiettsvllle 31-6 and Hillshoro was felled at Law-renceburg 12-0. Ryan served notice of great power on Nashville prep league foes by toppling a Springfield team considered impressively last week with a 32-6 win over Lebanon. But, the Irish air game bypassed the hulking Jacket forewall for 116 yards and the only score needed for a Ryan shocker. Springfield had the advantage in rushing yardage 146-57.

In the Ryan touchdown drive Jim Mondelll had completed passes of 24 and IS yards to Lisle and Jack. Wortz. His third completion, again to Lisle, was good for the touchdown. SPRINGFIELD scored again In the second period, fullback Larry Matthew romping 26 yards into the end zone, but, clipping was detected and erased the Jackets' only goal-line stab. Isaac Litton handed Franklin Its second loss of the season, with five different Lions (Turn To Page 12) MOORE'S i K08 Gallatin Rd.

CO 2-4546 BAKED ENAMEL $9035 AUTO PAINTING UUUp Underrating $17.95 Body and Fendar Rapairing SAFETYMAEIM RIVER ROAD GY 7-7545 I Off Charlotte fikel Mrnrr Fbu(li Alunta Craft Turhocratt ra -Troiae CraiMrt Tables 12 Staff photo by Eldred Renney get far this time, but led the by Josa Pagan, Tom Haller and Felipe Alou. George Alt-man knocked In four runs for the Cubs, with a first-inning homer and an eighth Inning simile. SANFORD NEEDED help from Stu Miller in the eighth. (Turn To Page 13) Inglewood Bowl Slates Rollotf A five-game rolloff, with a paid entry fee into the Southern Match Game Championships as the prize, will be held at 2 pjn. today at Inglewood Bowl.

Fred McCord tallied 1.029 last Saturday at Melrose Lanes to gain a spot In qualifying for the 13th annual tournament, sponsored by THE NASHVILLE TE.VNESSF.AN and scheduled for Melrose Sept. 22-25. Yanks Tip Bosox, Hold AL Margin burgh Pirates as Bill Mazer-oski hit a grand-slam home run In the eighth inning to break a 1-1 tie. SECOND-PLACE San Francisco, rushing madly towards first place, whipped the Chicago Cubs 6 to 5 as Jack San-ford posted his 15th consecutive pitching victory and 21st of the year. Even Cincinnati got back into contention In the red-hot Runge ruled Boros had obstructed Power and allowed the run to count.

Kaat won his 16th win, striking out seven men. LOS ANGELES scored twice In the 10th to beat the Orioles. The rally was ignited by Leon Wagner's leadoff double and George Thomas' single drove in what proved to be the winning tally. Manager Bill Rigney, suffering from an ulcer attack already, was forced to use three pitchers to put down a Baltimore rally in the bottom of the inning that produced one run. OLD HICKORY BOX LUMBER CO, END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES lost all but a half game of its once-imposing National League lead last night, but Maury Wills erased 51 -year-old base stealing record.

The fading Dodgers fell 10 to 1 to the fourth-place Pitts WASHINGTON lost the services of Harry Bright, who suffered a torn rib cartilage and the White Sox lost Bob Sadowskl when he strained ligaments In his ankle, sliding Into second base in the eighth Inning. Minnesota, winner of 11 of Its last 13 games with Detroit, got their winning run last night on an obstruction play. Rich Rollins singled home pitcher Jim Kaat in the sixth with the tying run. The hit sent Vic Power to second and when Al Kaline's throw from right skipped past third base, Power went to third. Rounding third, Power hit Steve Boros and was beaten to the plate by Phil Regan's throw after Regan had retrieved the ball that Kaline threw away.

Umpire Ed CHAI.X SAWS Ernest Hirdison Seed Co. 10S Broadway Nathvillt. Term. 7.10x15 8.50x14 $Q88 7.60x15 S1fi88 9.00x14 IU Hnafpablt 7 ir ALL THAT'S Ef' Jin BOATS and MOTORSJm for 196 Coming Sonn At jBOATLANDj: Calljtm Rd CO 2-4546 i 1. rr" Picnic the full extent of the de- Bo Belinsky In any business except baseball, Belinsky would have been fired for his misdeeds.

But baseball, attempting to turn odd characters into gate attractions, has advertised them as color. Apparently, even general manager Fred Haney, of the Angels, became fed up with the masquerade, or he wouldn't have committed himself to sending Bo to Kansas City next year. Haney gambled on secrecy, and lost. But he didn't forget the rules. He just forgot to be patient.

CONTRARY TO Bo's claims that knowledge of his trade would hurt the Angels' chances in the closing days of the American League pennant race, it more likely helped, if it had any effect at all. Most baseball players are fine citizens, good husbands and loving fathers. They resent having such admirable oaulities hidden undor a blanket of repulsive headlines that Bo's antics have drawn. He is by no means a morale builder. Sad as it is, Belinsky either must change his way of living, or baseball will be a memory for him in another season or two.

In retrospect, memory of him will be not as a no-hit, no-run pitcher, but as a flash in the pan, a one-day hero who got to the major leagues without being emotionally conditioned to stand success. He would have been a happier man, in the end, if he had never thrown a baseball. Everybody's Talking About Ice Hockey No sport in modern times has captured the fancy of a community and an area like ice hockey has captured Nashville and Middle Tennessee. Steve Rrktacich, general manager of the Dixie Flyers, has appeared before about 16 different civic groups in the last two weeks and will visit with several others before returning to Canada Sept. 17, Steve plans to visit the training camps of the Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins before opening his own camp on Oct.

7. "I have found unusual interest everywhere I have been in Nashville and surrounding towns," Brklacich said yesterday. "I have been talking and showing movies, and explaining our plan to contribute to service clubs' charity funds when such groups attend in a body. It has Ix-en a most encouraging experience, these last few weeks." Finishing Touches Begin On Auditorium A material indication that interest is runrr'ng wild is the fact that approximately 70 season tickets have been sold and the tickets haven't yet been ordered. Last year, for Knoxville sold only 90 season tickets, then went on to top the Eastern Hockey League in gate receipts.

David Patterson, president of the Nashville team, said tickets will be ordered just as soon as all seats are installed at the Civic Auditorium. The delay is to avoid future confusion. Then he plans to conduct an intensified drive to sell tickets. He has no goal but expects to exceed 300 before the first game is played here Oct. 27.

Meanwhile, the auditorium is rapidly approaching completion. Concrete pouring began on the arena floor yesterday and will be finished today. It requires 28 days for concrete to dry sufficiently to put down ice. That means it jvill be after Oct. 1 before the rink can be tested.

All seat installation is expected to be finished during the next week. race, beating St. Louis 8 to 5 in a comc-from-behind game that went 11 innings. The Reds are only 3' games back of the first-place Dodgers. In other National League games, Roy Sievers hit a home run in the 10th inning to give Philadelphia a 4-3 victory over Milwaukee and Houston tripped the New York Mets 4 to 2.

The big developments In the loop came on the west coast. Wills swiped four bases to run his season's total to 82. surpassing the National League record of 80 established by Cincinnati's Bob Bescher in 1911. The modern major league record is 96, set by Ty Cobb of Detroit In 1915. MAZEROSKI, hero of Pitts-burgh's World Series victory over the Yankees in 1960, was just as great a star as Wills.

He batted in six runs for the night. Earl Francis (7-8) allowed the Dodgers only four hits, one of which was Frank Howard's 25th homer of the year. The defeat, was the fourth in the last five games for the Dodgers. Defensive play was a major factor in the final score. Los Angeles made five errors and have now committed 12 in the last three games evidence the Dodgers might be getting jittery.

Stan Williams was the losinq pitcher and is now 12-11 for the year. The Giants, pounding out nino hits, got three home runs ALSO AVAILABLE AT 100 PROOF BOTTLED-IN-BOND New York, N.Y., Psjiin, II Souiolito, Col. By the Associated Press rplIE NEW York Yan- kees, struggling towards another American League pennant, rallied for three seventh innins; runs and a 5 to 4 victory over Boston yesterday. IT ENABLED the Yanks to stay three games ahead of Minnesota, which whipped Detroit 6 to 4, and 4'i, in front of Boxes on Page 13. third place Los Aneelcs, a 5 to 4 victor over Baltimore in 10 Innings.

The Yankees used home runs by Tony Kubek and Bill Skowron to score their seventh inning runs, making it possible for Bill Stafford to pick up his 13th pitching victory. He has lost eight. In other games in the American League, Cleveland heat Kansas City 2 to 1 on Pedro Ramos" two-hit pitching, and Washington belted the Chicago White Sox 7 to 2. For All Sports Results Call ALpine 6-1111 Hours 4 p.m. to Midnight 9fi 4 $1950 Still the Best RECAP SPECIALS Full Tread, Premium Rubber, White and Blackwall Kb Mart Sttfit Ortr Stat Simply WALK-IN end Sit Dote ENJOY Outdoor parties and barbecue! mora will) seasonal picnic tablet.

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