Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 31

ASBUtT PARK EVtNINO PRESS. W.J, Dm. 21, 14 SI mix scoring 1 1 r- 1 1 GATOR ROWL Name Jones, Lynch East Co-Captains Tennessee Prepares Passing Game Boom Boom's Stick Paces Blues Surge NEW YORK ii The hot coach made the switch to the SAN FRANCISCO tn Half. Helped by the receiving of 1 "We're a little freiher now Dayton, tackles; Tom Johnny Mills, Austin Denney than we were at the end of the scbuette, Indiana, and Del Wil and Richmond Flowers season, but I rant see any otn- liams, Florida State, guards, and Bob Hyland. Boston College, center.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Tennessee rode the most prolific pasting attack ia Volunteer history into Saturday's Gator Bowl battle ith Syracuse under a roach ho would really rather run than throw. Coach Doug Dickey, who generally kot the ball on the Warren set records tor at-! er changes." Lvkey said. "The tempts, completions, yardage boyt ell seem In gd shape, and touchdowns for 1 a 1 1 and I think we're ready to play test itkk in the National Hock-ey League belongs to 35-year-old air to tike advantage of the fasstrg am of quarterback eey Warren, who shattered nine passing marks at Tennessee and had a hand in erasing 14 other Volunteer aerial records.

"We can't overpower anybody with our kids," Dickey said yesterday between a pair o( In the backfield art Dane rurht no." games and for the sea, and I i I I TalboU of North Carolina a't quarter, Nick Eddy of Notre had only seven throws Berme (Boom boom) oeoiinon. who a year ago was coaching in the minors. Tennessee, a tix-point favorite aluvNiRh It has a 7 3 record to the 12 mark logged by will be at lull strength name ana Jones at the balves and Dave Fisher of Mkl at arren 1 passing and ulton running are expected to pare ground in the past, changed nis style this fall Ceoffrion, who retired coadung in 1964 after 14 sea fuUbeck. back Cint Jones of Michigan SUte and linebacker Jim Lyrii of Notre Dame yesterday were named co-captains of the East far the end Amual East-West football game at Kezar SUdium Saturday. Coach Duffy Daughterly named his starters on offense tor the East, utile John Ralston designated both his offensive and defensive alignments.

His quarterback nominee, Dave Lewis of Stanford, was a surprise. Daughterty's assign-iwnts were Jack Clancy of Michigan and Gene Washington of Michigan Stat at cods; Mike Current, Ohio Stale, and Tom woriajU at nearby Jacksonville Tennessee 1 attack against Syr except at fullback. Bob Mauri- Ralston of Stanford named sons with Montreal, conunucu aouse, wnk-n leatures tne run-1 ello, early sianer wno injurra Beach, "and in the Southeastern Conference you have to be Lewis at quarterback despite of halfbacks Floyd Little, a knee, will not play, Dirkey nine and! the fact be used the bin Indian able to pass to win Larry Csonka. The Orange at naiibacK most of the regular The 34 -year -old Volunteer Writers Poll Favors VSC In Rose Boid "We thought we had a boy his amazing comback with the just at amazing New York Rangeri by acoring five goals In three games last week. Officials figures released today show Geoffrion tied with said.

However, soplwmore Kicn-ard Pickens gained 323 yards and started after Mauriello was hurt. Tennessee, which started who could get the job done men have stressed passing in their workouts In Florida, however, and could be readying some surprises for the Volun- season. Lewis, however, was the regular quarterback for Stanford in 1965 and finished the passing," Dirkey added. "And Ik-wey has done a fine Job. 1968 season In that position.

teers. Florida preparations Monday teammate Don Marshall and Detroit's Norm Ullman for Offensively, the West will have Syracuse, which has been with a single drill, has stressed He's got a good, strong arm and has great vision in finding receivers." PASADENA. Calif, (tf Pur. John Mason of Stanford and sixth place in the NHL scoring 1 place in tne practicing at nearby St. Augus- passing in its workouts.

Only tine for more than 10 days. 1 one drill a day is scheduled two-touchdown favorite to wip Southern Cali- Dave Williams of Washington at race Warren, a burly junior known nf Tnrtn AlUkAiM and 15 assists for 25 points. V1J, VVMUS BUM: VI VSkMUlUUi.Sl fornia in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2 Geoffrion's spurt moved him but not with most of the foot by teammates as the "Swamp i v'ent mrougn omy a single arm 1 re. of we wet-K, wim hit on 136 of 229 passes I yesterday but Tennessee work- cuse also down to single work-for 1.716 a and 16 touch-1 lkt and Dick Cunningham of Arkansas at tackles.

Jim Wilkin. Ore I' I vy 1 past Ted Lindsay into fourth ball writers when polled yester Shore YMCA Cage League Opens Jan. 5 gon State, and Ronnie Pack. downs. day.

At the annual pre-Rose Bowl Texas Tech. at guards and Tun Soeehan of Stanford at center. luncheon given by the Tourna With Lewis in the starting place among au-ume inml. scorers. He has 382 goals and trails only Detroit's Gordie Howe and former Montreal teammates Maurice Richard and Jean Bcli-veau In lifetime goals.

Lindsay finished his career with 379. The first-place Rangers, en ASBURY PARK The Shore Area YMCA's Businessmen's GEORGE STETTER backfield are Jerry Bradley of California at flanker, Mel Farr of UCLA at running back and The Savannah, youngster probably would never have got-1 ten a chance to srtiow off his passing arm if an injury to the regular quarterback late in the 1905 season hadn't forced Dickey to send Warren into action. Charlie Fulton was a running ment of Roses at the Annandale Country Club, 80 votes were cast. The count: 45 picked the Trojans of the Pacific- to win, the SKI THE SAFE SIDE! Vl.lt Willi a the dint mrtm trtmrr4 HT M.l.l kkia: MIrL T. ttfcr OUm ftktt: U-lnaU-4 Wm4 mm hf It-MTU NORTHLAND: Hlailln(a kr TIM (I, WKllt.

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I.M.LWI.IH.. KIKILIK lOMrY. Hliiillnl rhfrkHl fe uMv wllh tkt Lirra Chrtk" Mlaalar TnUr. Ml ralea an- Car Toa rarrlrra HARBM R4Mma kRI RTNTALS kIRVKE KtrMIS League will open on Jan. with a special Jamboree in Fete Filer of Oregon State at which all 6 teams will cartici- fullback.

joying their best season in 25 point spread averaging 5 '4; 32 predicted a Purdue triumph for pate in a round robin compe Defensively, the West will years, nave iwo omer piayers besides Geoffrion and Marshall Stetter Defensive Standout in Game have Loyd Phillips of Arkansas among the leading scorers. 701 Main St. the Big Ten, 10 points the average, and three prophesied a tie. Coach Jack Mollenkopf of the and Tom Greenlee of Washing BOBKISLIN'S tition. Official league play is set for Jan.

12, and all games will be played at the Long Branch YMCA. ton at ends, Leo Carroll, San Asbury Park quarterback and was playing regularly until he was injured. Warren finished the 1965 campaign with a flourish, and won the starting assignment this fall, with Fulton moving to halfback. Buy Now, Use Your Easy Charge" Diego State, and Dennis Ran invading Boilers applied a gentle needle to the members of the New York's Phil Goyeae. wiui three goals and 27 assists for 30 points, is tied for second place with Montreal's Bobby Rous TO TO orri Mojr, wrn.

a ri. Tl lH, THI RH. T. rt, ri4-m dall, Oklahoma State, at tackle and John Richardson, UCLA, Southern California Football OCEAN TOWNSHIP "It was a fun came but still it Writers. The 6 teams are: Red Bank Post Office; Pepsi-Cola; Monmouth Countv Action Program- middle guard.

"You wanted the No. I team The game marked Stetter's finale as a collegian but he's looking ahead to a shot at pro football. "A few teams have talked to me about pro ball and I'd really be interested in seau, 13 points back of Chicago's Stan Mikita, who shows a 14-2943 log. Rod Gilbert, another Ranger, from the Big Ten and you Eatontown Church of the Lat In the secondary are linebackers George Harvey, Kansas, and Ron McCall, Weber, and backs Bob Grim, Oregon State. Frank wanted the No.

2 team from the would have been nice to win," explained University of Virginia defensive specialist George Stetter following Monday night's North-South A 11- 8 ter Day Saints; Jackson Township Businessmen, and the Jer coast and you got the No. 1," he said humorously. Horak, Texas Christian, Lloyd sey coast Truckers. Burton Lebo. Assistant On He referred to Michican State.

Star Football Game in Mi uuncan, Air orce, and Charles the Big Ten champion, which era! Secretary of the Shore ami's Orange Bowl. Latourette, Rice. was unable to pay a repeat visit Captains for the West will be Area YMCA, will be the Commissioner of the League. giving it a shot," he reports. He now stands 5-11 and weighs 185, a 35-pound increase over his high school days.

Stetter will earn his B.S. degree in finance this June and has tentative plans to attend graduate school. Defensive stars stood out in the North's 27-14 victory over under conference rules, and the local clamor for UCLA after it chosen today. 8 Stetter's South team and the game's two "most valuable" trophies went to defensive men A IS tittn wim lb-iu-zo, inree points back of Chicago's Ken Wharram. Gilbert and Whar-ram share the goals scored lead.

Howe stands ninth with 7-17-24 and Chicago's Dennis Hull is tied for 10th with Red Kelly of Toronto. Hull is 12-11-23 and Kelly 8-15-23. The Rangers have zoomed to the top with only two losses in their last 15 games. Goalie Ed Giacomin, who leads the league with a 2.18 over -all goals against average, shows a 1.80 mark in that stretch. Giacomin shares the shutout "But there are a tot of jobs open on a lot of pro teams defeated the league champion Trojans.

Southern Cal's usually whimsical coach, John McKay, was strictly serious and brief. "In my opinion, we have a wry fine football team. We'll see how fine they are Jan. 2." UAK oArt I and that what I want to try first," he emphasizes. va rtt mn nt rm nRs NBA ROUNDUP New Mexico State mttiviut mivts Sully Sports By JIM SULLIVAN Hope Boardwalkers' Luck Changes We certainly hope that the new year will be a change of luck for the Boardwalkers, both in attendance and in court success.

The BoardwalkerB, the Shore's only prof essional team, certainly are entitled to all the support we can give them. We have seen the Boardwalkers play several times and were highly entertained. They make most of the games close and interesting. Cuff, Santio, Ross Impress Several of the Boardwalkers have caught our fancy, particularly Dennis Cuff, certainly one of the best players in the Eastern Professional League Al Santio, Gary Hess, Charlie Ross. Carl Notre Dame tackle fete 1x1-ranko for the North and Miami tackle Gene Trosch for the South.

Stetter, a Wanamassa resident, was a defensive standout in his own right. The former Asbury Park High School performer played the entire first half at defensive halfback and the second half at safety. He also saw punt return duty bringing back five, one of them a 40-yarder that set up a South touchdown and lugged back three North kickoffs. He also had one fumble recovery lead with Detroit's Roger Cro- BRAKE ADJUSTMENT I WHEEL BALANCE Oscar Leads Royals Past Cold Pistons USA Routs Rutgers EVANSVILLE, Ind. OP) -New Mexico State outran Rutgers for an 80-58 victory in the opening game of the Evansville zier at four.

THE LEADERS: GAP 14 43 9 21 30 27 SO college basketball tournament 1 13 29 CINCINNATI Wl The Cin last night. Mtktta. Chlrafro Rousseau. Montreal Goyelle. New York Wharram, Chicago Gilbert.

New York Marshall, New York Geoffrion, New York UUman. Detroit Howe, Detroit D. Hull. Chicago Kelly. Toronto New Mexico State Aceies led IS 10 26 IS 10 25 10 IS 25 I 17 25 17 24 11 11 13 IS cinnati Royals, led by Oscar Robertson, capitalized on a De Rutgers only 6-5 after six min to his credit.

utes, but moved out to a 36-22 half-time lead and boosted the troit scoring lapse in the second period and trimmed the Pistons Bills Extend margin quickly in the second half. 131-123, In a National Basketball John Gambill of New Mexico Bertaina Over Knee Surgery Association game last night. Deadline For State was high with 22 points The Royals hit nine consecu tive field goals at the start of Bob Lloyd led the losers with 19 points, well under his 30- the second period, while De Regular Fans point average. BALTIMORE UP) Frank Bertaina, left-handed pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles of the BUFFALO, N.Y. UP) The Rumson Netman American League, underwent Buffalo Bills yesterday ex Advances in N.Y.

tended indefinitely the deadline successful surgery yesterday for removal of a torn cartilage from his left knee. for season ticket-holders to pur I -fySl Our -lulled mechanics I Iwionbalanclnf wxV IrliitiiC hv adjust brake and I extendi tire Life. U(TK dd fluid if needed I W'eighU included. gff wheels Jir MA BEARING BATTERY Kfl isj sipack Yev cHA2GE v) 1 BATTERY BOOSTEI CABLE JJfrL Eight-foot long cablM with heavy duty SStjl ifXi end clamps. For both 6 and 12-volt, 1 1 T.RESjflf ftj am, NEW YORK Greg Norris An Oriole spokesman said chase their tickets for Sunday's American Football League of Rumson, N.J., advanced to the quarter finals of the East Bertaina, who was brought up ern Junior and Boys Indoor Ten troit missed its first nine, attempts.

Robertson led the outburst with eight points and ended as the game's top scorer with 33 points. He also had 11 assists. Dave Bing hit 11 field goals and six free throws for 28 points to lead the Pistons. Dave De-Busschere had 22 points for Detroit, while Lucas had 24 points and 18 rebounds for Cincinnati. Hawks Win ST.

LOUIS Al A rebound shot by Len Wilkens with two seconds remaining gave the St. Louis Hawks a 113-111 victory over the Baltimore Bullets last championship game between the Bills and the Kansas City nis Tournament by beating Jed from the Orioles' Rochester farm club last August, would remain in Children's Hospital for a week to 10 days, then Kmgel of Syosset, N.Y., 6-1, 6-0, and Farrell Delman of New Chiefs. would begin a series of exer York, 8-6, 6-3, yesterday. The Bills also moved the sale from their office to Memorial cises. The spokesman said the pitcher probably would be able Auditorium, where the ticket- to start running again in six buyers could wait indoors in Norris, a star of the Christian Brothers Academy team, is seeded No.

3 in the tournament. Jeff Miller of Plainfield, N.J., the No. 2 seed, also advanced with two victories. weeks. stead of in freezing tempera ture.

Bertaina complained about his knee shortly after he was brought up from Rochester and was on the disabled list for two weeks. The Oriole spokesman said the injury probaby was an old one that became aggravated when Bertaina began pitching for the Orioles. nieht, cementing the Hawks' hold on second place in the Western Division. Bill Bridges of St. Louis and Don Ohl topped scoring in the contest with 30 points each.

Baltimore's Kevin Loughery tallied 25. The deadline for ticket purchases was 5 p.m. yesterday. Earlier in the day, hundreds of persons lined up inside the auditorium and some gave up after waiting as long as three hours. A Bills spokesman said the delay resulted because of the necessity of hiring union ticket-sellers and an audit of unsold tickets before they could be sold.

The general sale of tickets continued at War Memorial Stadium, where the game will 8T. LOUIS PRO HOCKEY BALTIMORE 3 19 Bridges 12 9 11 Big stocks of sizes and types. Some matched Pt. OF GA .18 9 6 31 96 73 IB 4 36 lo 72 .13 9 S3 12 II Johnson Counts Ellis Ohl L'Bh'ry Marin Warlejr B'nhill New York Chicago Toronto Montreal Boston Detroit 1 3Hudsotn 4 WT mien 6 30Guertn 5 25Wllkem I Thorn 0 6Caldw'l 0 4 Silas I-T pairs and sets. Hurry for best selections! 11 12 21 72 SI ,7 17 6 20 77 111 IsflJ II 19 79 101 Wl-P--ja.

ii vi if Viirr' tv Yeslerdaj'a 45 21 3 37 113 Chicago 3, New York 2 Detroit 4, Boston 4. tie Today Boston at Montreal NAMATII, DAVIS FACE SURGERY Knee problems continue to plague football's leading lights. In New York, Joe Na-math, the Jets' quarterback, checked into a hospital yesterday and will undergo a second cartilage operation on his right knee this morning. University of Virginia senior star Bob Davis of Neptune, N.J. will undergo knee surgery, too.

He'll have a cartilage operation Jan. 5 at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Davis hurt the knee on the final play of the North Carolina game Nov. 26. He had to cancel out of invitations to play in this week's East-West Shrine Game in San Francisco and next week's Senior Bowl in 21 34 30 26111 Baltimore be played.

1 36 .27 25 25113 St. Louis Green, and Walt Mischler, during the short periods that the former Little Ail-American from Monmouth College has played. The conditions are ideal for the Shore cage fans to watch the Boardwalkers. The Convention Hall is ideal for home games, both in respect to parking and comfortable seating. The price is also reasonable.

Games Are Exciting, Players Good The games are exciting and the teams in the Eastern League are stocked with truly great players. The Boardwalkers should improve now they have acquired Larry Armstrong from the Hartford Capdtols. Armstrong is a stimulating player. Although only six-feet tall, Armstrong led Hartford to a 135-128 win over Asbury Park in their initial meeting as he pumped in 36 points. It is only natural that the Boardwalkers, a first year team, have had trouble winning during the first half of the campaign.

They took over a franchise of a quintet that 011I7 won four games last year. Teams Reluctant to Part With Stars None of the other teams wanted to part with' any of their star players and this is understandable. The first real standout acquired by the Boardwalkers in recent weeks is Armstrong, who we think is just the spark they need. We honestly like the Eastern Basketball League games better than the National Basketball Association games. The teams in the Eastern League play more exciting ball and go all out all the way because they are fresher, playing only twice a week.

Traveling Hampers NBA Play Too much traveling and too many games hamper the play of the teams in many games. One can always be assured of top performance from the Eastern League quintets. We also like the Eastern League rule which gives three points for long shots, taken behind a half-circle line. This rule enables teams to come from far behind by successful marksmanship at long range. We urge you to see for yourself and form your own opinion of Eastern League basketball by visiting the comfortable Hall to see the Boardwalkers in action.

We think you will return once you go. Sheehan Is Honored George Sheehan, CBA graduate, was named college alumnus of the year by the N.J. Catholic Track Conference. The Manhattan College senior led the Jaspers to a fourth place in the IC4A title cross-country run. Hurdler Sal March, a transfer from Chaminade High School in Long Island, is one of the bright spots in CBA'a track picture.

Shot-putter Lou Cappie appears to be the best of the holdovers from last year's Shore indoor track championship squad of CBA. Gary Beach of Red Bank Catholic High School was named to the N.J. Catholic Track Conference's second team. Swimmers Invited to Participate The Westfield YMCA Leaders Club has extended an invitation to ell swimmers to participate in its championship swimming meet at 7 p.m., Feb. 4 Entry blanks may be obtained by writing to John A.

Borton, Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris Place, Westfield. The total program will include 10 events. Manasquan High School is virtually assured of three more years of basketball supremacy. The Big Blue's star performer is Dan Miller, a sopho-' more, who has blossomed into one of the top performers of the year. Another Big Blue ace, Charlie (Chipper) Hirst, is only a freshman.

We'll buy your )'5 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE toward the purchase of a new Firestone Extra Ufa battery TROUBLE with 7 YOU START OR WE PAY THE TOW I luy Ftraaton trtra Ula. ar Dales DC 12 oi Ciwtgutf and gtt Stsrbn Poar urana4 tor It menttti tftar purchata. Daalar or Stora aH pay up la S' 50 towini or tlarttnf charft providad claim mui toisly through b.tt.ry msbtlity to crank anf ina and not throufh othar caum such si faulty ignition or machan. ksl dttacta ar that vahkla hat not had raaionablt winter protection. ED 0) IirjlGjD MI vI rrv 1 I A Sears AVAILABLE AT THESE FIRESTONE OUTLETS ALLSTATE Batteries Store Store 1000 ASBURY ASBURY PARK Phone 775-8700 Open Doily 8 o.m.-6 p.m., Wed.

ft FH. 'til 9 p.m. KENNEDY MALL. BRICK TOWN Phone 899-5900 Open Thur. ft Fri.

a.m. -9 p.m. Tuai. ft Sot. 8 p.m.

i Mt- 6 Volt Store Store f7Ml 12 Month r.iinrnnfpA MAPLE AVE. WHITE COR 9, 0 RED BANK rirnange FREMOLD MALL, ROUTE FREEHOLD Phone 462-1350 Open Thuri. ft 8 p.m., Sot. 'til A p.m. SATISFIED WITH CUT New York Met' 3rd baseman Kenny Boyer (left) announced the igning of hi 1967 contract yesterday at a news conference with Bing Devine, the Mets' president.

Boyer, the National League's Most Valuable Player In 1964, happily took a pay cut of about 10 per cent. (UPI) Phone 747-5700 Open Thuri. ft Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed. ft Fri.

'til p.m. Fri. Fits: Chev. "40-54: DodRe '42-65: Nash '40-55: Rambler '40-65: Plymouth '42-55 others Anbury At. Rte.

6 Asbury Circle.