The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 52

6 JHt NASHVIUEJMErSSEANutidjylanJ 5. 196 7 THURSTON SOUNDS 'HUNGRY' GARRETT CAN GO NAIA Draws Top Entries Bowl Test: Fuzzy Buck KCs IO GISS Elusive Mike Enough. To Hike KC Over Top? JEEP your eyes on Mike Garrett today when Kansas City runs against Green Bay in the Super Bowl at Los Angeles. The 1965 Heisman Trophy winner is the player who turned the American Football League champions into Super Chiefs. He has given the club what it needed all along speed.

Garrett is an explosive, outside runner. He has been likened to Gale Sayers of the NFL Chicago Bears in ex ram Garrett St Adderley citement. He finished the rushing, fcV gaining 801 yards for a I K'byBUD BURNS "I was like the pretty girl nobody called her for a date because everyone presumed she would have one," Garrett said after signing with the Chiefs. lANSAS CITY is much like Dallas in size and style, and even those diehards who give the Chiefs little chance today must recall that the Cowboys gave Green Bay fits before losing in the NFL playoff The Chiefs averaged 32 points per game in winning their divisional title. Their offensive line is bigger than those of most NFL teams.

Defensively, the Chiefs' line is big too Like the Packers, they also have the advantage of experience. Most of the regulars have been around five to seven years. They are one of the biggest teams, physically, in pro football history, and, in this department, hold an edge over the Packers. Remember, too, the Packers have had trouble in the 'past with heavier teams such as the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears Quarterback Len Dawson, the NFL reject who runs the Chiefs' imaginative attack from a dozen different formations, played at Purdue when Stram was assistant coach of the Boilermakers. He was the No.

1 passer in the AFL this season. Team members call him "Lenny The Cool" It will be interesting to see how he fares against Bart Starr, the NFL's top marksman Maybe Joe Namath, who did a bit of educated gu-jsing from his suite in New York's Lenox Hospital, hit it on the head when he commented that "Dawson is a good quarterback, but Starr is great" Dawson's favorite targets are Otis Taylor, Chris Burford and Fred Arbanas. They figure to give the Packers' fine corner backs, Herb Adderley and Bob Jeter, another busy day. Adderley and Jeter did the job on Bob Hayes'in the NFL playoff. But the Chiefs didn't get into the Super Bowl using mirrors.

They, too, are champions with pride. Pro football's most important game could also be one of the most surprising in history. 5.5 average. "Mike is a threat to go all the way if he just gets a little daylight," says coach Hank Stram of his first-year sensation. "He has given us more long runs this season than we have had in several years." Only 5-9 and weighing 195 pounds, Garrett is also distinguished as being the only 20th-round draft choice in professional football history to get a $300,000 contract.

He responded in spectacular fashion and has topped the class in some rookie-of-the-year polls. KANSAS CITY CP) The second annual NAIA indoor track championships here Saturday includes long-time NAIA powers like Southern U. La. and Texas Southern in the team title race. Southern is led by Willie Davenport, one of the world's best hurdlers.

He reached 13.4 in the 120-yard highs last year and set a Municipal Auditorium record of 7.1 for the 60-yard highs in! the NAIA meet here. I Texas Southern has John Hartfield, a consistent 7-foot high jumper with a best leap of. Among the United States entries in the open division are Adolph Plummer, world record I holder in the 440-yard dash, and i Clarence Robinson, 26-9 long. jumper, both of the Albuquer que, N.M., track club; Wichita's, Fred Burton, 16-6 pole vaulter; shot putters Gene Crews, ex- Missouri, and George ex-Southern Illinois; two-miler George Scott of New Mexico andj miler John Camien, ex-EmporiaJ State. I UPI 1 4 I 1 I VHEN Garrett graduated thought he could make Chuck Hurston.

The ability of the Packers' offensive line to protect Starr against Kansas City's front four could be the decisive factor in this first meeting of the champions of the NFL and AFL. When Thurston was talking to newsmen, Willie Davis, a Packer all-league defensive end, walked through the lobby of their training quarters. Davis was not particularly happy about his play in the NFL championship game at Dallas. "If I don't play good in the Super Bowl I can always be a New Orleans Saint," he said with a smile. WHEN THE time comes to stock the new franchise at New Orleans with NFL veterans, the name of Willie Davis will not be on the list not even if he misses the bus to the Super Bov1.

Pirate Links Out To Rob Crosby Pros 1EBBLE BEACH. Calif. UPI Treasure Island's ferocious fighters emerge from the realm of friction to combat golfers seeking the pot of gold this week. BILLY BONES, Capt Smollett, Long John Silver, Israel Hands and the others come to literary life in this Monterey Peninsula from the pen of Robert Louis Stevenson. Now the new Spyglass Hill golf course names its holes after Stevenson's characters, and the players in Bing Crosby's 26th National Pro-Amateur tournament starting Thursday must battle this layout during the quest fop $104,500 in prizes.

Spyglass Joins Cypres3 Point and Pebble Beach in the triumvirate of Crosby tests for the pros and their amateur partners who include stars of entertainment, business, professions and other sports. ROBERT; GOULET, Ricky Nelson, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Ray Bolger, Phil Harris, Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, John Brodie, Alvin Dark, and Leonard Firestone are among the amateurs. The pro-amateur title last year went to professional Chuck Courtney and his dentist partner, Dr. John Moler with a best ball score of 25S. Crooner Crosby considers the new Spyglass Hill course so touch he has bet Jack Nicklaus did was then Chiefs' super scout Don Klosterman.

But, even Klosterman was reluctant to waste a high draft choice for Garrett. The Chiefs believed he wanted to remain in California, with the Oakland Raiders. There was also talk of a professional baseball career, with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Raiders passed him up because they thought he would sign with the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. Incidentally, luring Garrett to the Chiefs was Klosterman's final gift to the club.

After being forced to resign in a showdown with Stram, Klosterman became general manager of the Houston Oilers. 1 It I If "rl 1 4. I I 1 small that he will trip over me," he said. "Maybe he won't even see me." Fuzzy who owns a couple of restaurants known as Left Guard in the Green Bay area did a fine job on Bob Lilly, the All-NFL offensive tackle of the Dallas Cowboys in the title game New Year's Day. Lilly and such formidable opponents as Detroit's Roger Brown, 6-5, 300, Los Angeles' Rosey Grier, 6-5, 290, and San Francisco's Roland Lakes, 6-4, 285, will tell you that Thurston is one of the finest pass blockers in pro football.

"The big thing that helps a guard playing one of those giant tackles is Bart Starr." said Thurston. "If you don't know whether a team is going to run or throw, the tackle has to delay his move. We have a great game plan and we have the man in Bart to use it. He really can mix them up. They don't know what he is going to do next." THURSTON IS nearing the end of the trail at the age of 32.

Despite the brilliant promise of rookie Gale Gillingham, a high priced draftee from Minnesota, old Fuzzy- has clung to his first string1 job. When the Packers get into the big pressure games, coach Vince Lombardi likes to go with the men who have been uder the gun. "We really want this one," said Thurston. "We want it badly. This is what we've worked for eight years for Lombardi's reign as coach.

We want to be -the- best. We've got to win it to be the best in football. "You can be sure of one thing the Green Bay Packers will be ready. We've been ready for every game since that first exhibition game under Lombardi in 1959." IT WILL BE up to Thurston, center Bill Curry and guard Jerry Kramer to hold off the middle of the Chiefs' front line while Bob Skoron-ski and Forrest Gregg, the tackles, take care of the rushing ends, Jerry Mays and Bonus Announced For Eagles Coach PHILADELPHIA Joe Kuharich, coach general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles, will receive a bonus for directing the Eagles to a second place tie in the Eastern Division of the National Football League, club' owner Jerry Wolman said yesterday. Wolman, however, wouldn't say what the bonus would be.

haven had a chance to sit down with Joe and discuss it," he said. In Kuharich's first year as coach 1964 when the team rose from last place to a tie for third with a 6-S record. Wolman rewarded him with at 15-year, contract as general manager. 18,000 from Southern California few it big in pro football. One who CANTA BARBARA, Calif.

(AP) Fuzzy; Thurston is a chunky, outgoing 6-foot-l, 245- pound Green Bay guard who has been blocking monster defensive tackles for 10 years with great success. Fuzzy's big job in today's Super Bowl game will be to keep Kansas City's Buck Buchanan, 6-7, 287, off the back of quarterback Bart Starr. THURSTON managed a wide prin when the problem was throuRht up after a Packer workout. "Maybe I'll be- so Telephoto 4 Super Bowl Rosters, Statistics KANSAS CITY ROSTER GREEN BAY ROSTER No. Name Pos.

Age 10 Beathard, Pete OB 24 14 Ply, Bobby DB 25 15 Mercher, Mike 28 16 Dawson, len OB 31 17 Smith, Fletcher DB 22 18 Thomas. Emmitt DB 22 20 Hunt, Bohhy DB 24 21 Garrett, Mike HB 22 22 Mitchell, Willi DB 24 Coan, Bert HB 26 25 Williamson, Fred DB 28 "l'that he cant breatc par it irom Hgt. 6:02 6:01 6:00 6:00 6:02 6:02 6:01 5:09 :01 6:04 6:03 286:03 6:03 6:00 6:01 6:04 6.01 6.03 6:04 6:01 6:02 6:03 6:01 6:04 6:02 6:03 6:02 6:05 6:03 6:05 6:04 6:06 6:04 6:06 6:03 6:06 6 07 6:05 6:03 6:02 No. Nam 5 Hornung. Paul 12 Bratkowski, Zeke 15 Starr, Bart 21 Jeter, Bob 22 Pitts.

Eliiah Pos. QB QB An 30 34 32 29 27 29 27 29 30 21 32 23 25 27 22 23 24 24 23 25 32 30 29 22 24 23 31 32 32 26 25 24 24 25 28 34 28 32 30 25 24 Wood. Willie DB 26 Adderley, Herb DB 27 Mack, Red FL 31 Taylor, Jim FB 33 Grabowski, Jim FB 34 Chandler, Don 37 Vandersea, Phil FB 40 Brown, Tom DB 43 Hart, Doug DB 44 Anderson, Don HB 45 Hathcock, Dave DB 50 Curry, Bill C-LB 54 Crutcher, Tommy LB 57 Bowman, Ken 60 Caffey, Lee Roy LB 63 Thurston, Fred 64 Kramer, Jerry 66 Nitschke, Ray LB 68 GiMimgham, Gals 72 Wright, Steve OT 73 Weatherwax, Jim DT 74 Jordan, Henry DT 75 Gregg, Forrest T-G 76 Skoronskl, Bob OT 77 Kostelnik, Ron DT 78 Brown, Bob DE 80 Long, Bob FL 81 Fleming, Marv OE 82 Aldridge, Lionel DE 84 Dale, Carroll FL 85 McGee, Man OE 86 Dowler, Boyd OE 87 Davis, Willie DE 88 Anderson, Bill OE 89 Robinson, Dave LB Hgt. 6:02 6:03 6:01 6:01 6:01 5:10 6:00 5:10 6:00 6:02 6:02 6:03 6:01 6:00 6:02 6.00 6:02 6:03 6:03 6:03 6.01 6.03 6:03 6:03 6:06 6:07 6.03 6:04 6:03 6:04 6:05 6:03 6:04 6:04 6:02 6:03 6:05 6:03 6:03 6:03 Super Eowl Trophy to Winner Playoff May Give Teams $20,000 Each-Edwards Pro Wgt. 210 195 210 190 190 190 195 195 185 'iia 210 210 230 230 205 220 210 230 235 235 260 250 255 270 240 245 240 260 250 265 250 290 230 240 240 240 290 265 220 210 College Southern California Baylor Arizona State Purdue Tennessee State Bishop Auburn Southern California Tennessee State Kansas Northwestern Southern Kansas Northeast Louisiana Louisiana State Southern Mississippi Florida A.8.M.

Missouri Texas Tech Miami (Fla.) Texas Southern Tarkio Memphis State Iowa East Texas Auburn Texas Christian Michigan State West Chester State Auburn Southern Methodist Ohio State Minnesota Idaho Michigan State Auburn Grambling Minnesota Stanford Prairie View Tr. 3 5 6 10 1 1 1 51 1 31 5i 1 6 6 1 I 7 4i 6 3 8 4 1 i si 6 4 5: 5 2 4 1 Kiniski Returns 2 World Belts Up' for Grab At Coliseum Two world belts will up for grab Wednesday night when promoters Nick Gulas and Roy Welch present wrestling in Fairground Coliseum. GENE KINISKI, the i i ()- pounder from Edmonton, Ont, who won the heavyweight tiuc year ago this month from Lou Thesz, will return to risk it jjagainst Mario Milano, a long-1 time local favorite. Fabulous Jackie Fargo and llLen Rossi will attempt to lifl the tag belt from Tojo Yama- moto and Professor Ito in the lother headliner. These bitter rivals have opposed one another before and Fargo and Rossi i 1 1 L.

tt i nfrr; to stop the rugged Japanese. 3 Weekly Drills For Dodgers in LA I IOUSTOX UPI Every major 'college and university in the United States could got a $20,000 paycheck from the proposed NCAA university football playoff, coach Eaile Edwards of North Carolina State said yesterday. EDWARDS, ONE of the staunch proponents of the playoffs, thinks they would bring in $2.5 million in combined gate receipts and television revenue. This would be. enough for $20,000 for each of the 126 schools in the NCAA's University Division.

"This would mean a lot to some of the smaller colleges," he said. "This would be like another home game, maybe two, for some of the schools. Edwards, who said there are different ways the NCAA could handle the disbursement of the money, said ho did not think a playoff team should benefit until it loses. Until then, it should receive only its expenses. IF A PLAYOFF team received a share of every gate, the team which made the finals also would make the most money.

"This playoff is not to make anybody rich," Edwards said. "The winning team will get its rewards in prestige and recruiting." Edwards also said he favored' a lfi-team playoff. Other coaches have suggested an eight-team playoff. Own your own specialty restaurant, join established chain growing nationwide. Notarized profit statements of operating units prove you can net $1,500 per month and more! Experience not needed.

Company guidance and training guaranteed. Cood credit and $2,950 cash needed now (about $3,000 more in 90 days) can get you in business. Old established chain, Dunn and Bradstrcet rated. For interview send phone number, name and address to: National Director 1155 Mercantile Dallas Bldg. Dallas, Texas LOS ANGELES (UPI) BascbalJ season starts early for Dodger players living in the Los Angeles area with all personnel invited to attend workouts starting Monday at the stadium in Chavez Ravine.

Jim Gilliam and Harold (Lefty) Phillips will be in charge of the drills. Dodger manager Walt Alston is due to arrive in early Pro Yr. 9 11 11 4 6 7 6 6 9 1 11 Wgt. 215 200 200 205 205 190 210 185 215 215 210 525 190 190 210 190 235 220 230 250 245 245 240 250 250 275 250 250 250 260 270 190 215 345 200 205 225 245 215 245 College Notre Dame Georgia Alabama Iowa Philander Smith Southern California Michigan State Notre Dame Louisiana State Illinois Florida Massachusetts Maryland Arlington State Texas Tech Memphis Stat Georgia Tech Texas Christian isconsin Texas Valparaiso Idaho Illinois Minnesota Alabama Los Angeles State Virginia Southern Methodist Indiana Cincinnati Arkansas A.M.&N. Wichita Utah Utah State Virginia Tech Tulane Colorado Grambling Tennessee Penn State February to get a preview of new players obtained in winter exchanges with other clubs and also to be on hand for the annual baseball writers dinner Feb.

10. A month-long dry spell with temperatures reaching the 80-degree mark undoubtedly encouraged Dodger officials to take advantage of the opportunity for an early workout. PETER ALLISS, winner of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Opens. 3 3 1 1 2 3 3 4 9 9 9 1 3 i 10 10 9 6 1 3 4 4 7 11 8 9 8 4 a i ioa HIP WKlf I Today 12:30 P.M. Ch.

4 (in color) The late TONY LERflA vs. PETER ALLISS i 24 Williamson, i-rea lib 32 McClinton, Curt FB 27 35 Stover, Smokey LB 42 Robinson, Johnny DB 44 Wilson, Jerrel FB 45 Thomas, Gene FB 52 Abell, Bud LB 55 Holub, E. LB 56 Corev. Walt LB 5B Rice, Andy DT 60 Reynolds, Ai 61 Biodrowskl, Denny 64 Merz, Curt 65 Gilliam, Jon 66 Frazier, Wayne 69 Headrick, Sherrill LB 71 Budde, Ed 72 DiMidio, Tony OT 73 Hill, Dave OT 75 Mays, Jerry DE 77 Tyrer, Jim OT 78 Bell, Bobby LB 80 Carolan, Reg OE 84 Arbanas, Fred OE 85 Hurston, Chuck DE 86 Buchanan, Buck DT 87 Brown, Aaron DE 88 Burford, Chris OE 89 Taylor, Otis OE 27 27 24 23 25 28 28 24 28 26 27 27 25 29 25 24 25 26 27 26 25 27 24 26 22 28 23 GREEN BAY SCORING TDs. PAT.

FG. Pts. Chandler 41-43 12-28 77 Pitts 10 0 60 Dale 7 0 -42 Taylor 6 0 0 36 Hornung 5 0 0 30 RUSHING Alt. Yds. AV9.

TDs. Taylor 204 705 3.5 4 Pitts US 393 3.4 7 Hornung 76 200 2,6 2 Grabowskl ...71 127 4.4 1 Starr 21 104 5.0 2 D. Anderson 25 104 4.2 2 PASSING Att.Cmp.lnt.Pct.YdJ.TDs. Starr 251 156 3- 62.2 2257 14 Bratkowski 64 36 2 56.3 569 4 PASS RECEIVING NO. Yds.

TDS Taylor 41 331 2 Dale B6 29 392 5i Pitts 26 460 3 Hornuna 14 192 INTERCEPTIONS tds. Jeter 5 Robinson Adderley 4 T. Brown 4 Caftey 3 Wood 3 142 60 125 21 62 '38 PUNTING Chandler PUNT returning N- iu. ri iuci ui m.v.' Wood 22 3.7 13 I KICKOFF RETURNING No. Av.

Long ID. Anderson 23 23.2 61 -Adderley 14 22.9 65 KANSAS CITY SCORING TDS. PAT. FG. Pts.

Mercer 0 33-35 20-26 93 Coan 9 0 0 54 McClinton 9 0 0 54 Garrett 8 0 0 48 Taylor 8 0 0 48 Burford 8 0 0 48 rushing T- Av59ilus; McClinton uo 1 3 9 a Coan 96 521 5.4 7 Dawson 24 167 7.0 0 PASSING Att.Cmp.lnt.Pct.Yds.TDs. Dawson 284 159 10 56.0 2527 26 Beathard 90 39 4 43.3 578 PASS RECEIVING 58 ,297 Burford 58 758 Arbanas. 22 305 18 131 j' Garrett 15 15 INTERCEPTIONS iRobinson io' 136 i1 Hunt iu Williamson 4 20 Mitrhell 3 97 Headrick 2 22 0 Bell 2 14 0 PUNTING No. Av9. Lon9 Wilson 61 44.5 69 PUNT RETURNING No.

Av9. Long Garrett 17 8.2 79 E. Thomas 9 6.2 19 KICKOFF RETURNING No. Av. Long i E.

Thomas 29 23.2 63 Garrett 14 23.1 62 The Records GREEN BAY kansas city 24 Baltimore 3 42 Buflalo 21 Cleveland 20 32 Oakland 24 Los Angeles 13 43 Boston 23 Detroit 14 14 Buflalo 20 San Francisco 21 37 Denver 17 Chicago 0 13 Oakland 56 Atlanta 3 56 Denver 31 Detroit 7 48 Houston 17 Minnesota 20 24 San Dieoo 13 Chicago 6 34 Miami 28 Minnesota 16 27 Boston 20 San Francisco 7 32 Npw Yorok 14 Baltimore 10 19 Miami 27 Los Angeles 10 27 San Diego NFL PLAYOFF AFL PLAYOFF 34 Dallas 27 31 Buffalo 29 io 34 23 14 24 17; 1 Jia I i 4' ivv 0 1 "i -VA 1 'vf the championship tees which put the course at a measure. THOSE TIGER tees won't be used in the tournament as the Professional Golfers Association decided on the medium tees which lessen the sting with a distance of 6,609. A YEAR! mum fiMMWi jmMJMJumm-- it i Fargo and Rossi form a for-JV. midable team. The latter usually works with Milano in tags butV 1 1V when Fargo learned that Rossi I was available, he asked for hisU a-TV 13 no iiv.

If htf'friH 1 A 1 fi IV A i I II I 11 mT.m wv-f w-w-. -ft OVER 'r-- I jjrr? ---rf rr-iitbi iTnria 1 iv Nr sei-viccs in the title bout. THREE DUAL matches will round out the card that starts at 8:30 p.m. Alex Perez, the ex-partner oi of Yamamoto, returns atter a long absence to face Chief White Eagle. Perez has been wrestling jn the midwest with great suc- Another former regular, Al IGomez, returns after an 18- 4imonth absence to meet Steve Kovac and Little Rocks Bobby glwhitlock will take on Herb Larson.

ADVANCE tickets will be sold ounefiuay ai oiiyei o-i fhurch for the card slion- sored by DAV and American mission fttsl o. Mefs Staff In Best Shape KEW YORK With their roster showing 10 pitchers who accounted for a total of 55 major league victories in the New York Mots fifrurc to be in better shape for the 3 967 seasons. -r 124" V7HZELBASE (TONY LEMA, whose many titles included the Thunderbird and British Open. Vft it lit 270 H.P. RUNS ON REG.

GAS iiriinjitinf mmi 1 mmimmtmah nmtL qwrnui Playing Mid-Ocean Golf Club, BERMUDA 4200 LBS. i' rrl'-r-r fr im iinr rmpw rrx rwr. tuutafr represented oniv 26 inaior vitwiiN iwi Richardson To Scout NEW YORK Bobbv Richardson, who retired at the close of the baseball season, has sicrnerl a contract to scout for on Shell's Wonderful World of Golf Free: Shell's Wonderful World of Golf book, available through your Shell Dealer. 7lthe New York Yankees thiough 283'19T0. 190 479.