Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 35

ASftUtT PAIK EVENING MESS, Thurv. Up. IMS 35 FISHING FREEHOLD Good Pro Quarterbacks Hard to Find 240 Anglers in World Series' One of the mam reasons have been well oublicized NEW YORK -f Quarter- back, quarterback, who's got a quarterback? That's the name of the game in now major proiessional toot- And four or five other clubs th? National and American leairues haven't vet settled on a definite No. 1 man Then there are several others pounder. Harry Schaefer, Par-lin.

had a 35-pound hake. Bogan plans to make six more trios to these same erounds this month. The only trip with res- ervations leu is that oi next Wednesday. As the ocean calmed and warmed somewhat the porgy fishermen got back into the act. sail leagues this year.

With the quarterback of proven regular season ready to start.) league ability, about a half dozen coaches are The troubles in the pays-pitch-asking that question without jirg departments that have af-gettmg an answer. flicted both New York pro who must rely on aging or bnt- bnel, and the San FraUJcisco tie quarterbacks with only inex- 49ers will do the same with penenced or uncertain replace-! young George Mira and veteran menu available. John Mike Nixon, who inherited I the American Leagut it Parker's job at Pittsburgh, also jLPin inherited a quarterback corps Buffalo Don Trull of Houston consisting of 3S-yearold Ed Tom Ftorrf OaUdmay Brown. Bill Nelson and Tommy, huav where Wade. Nelson was able to move replace trio of aging the club in spurts in pre-season SJ? games but he didn't show Blanda and Cotton Da-enough to displace Brown.

Wade PlB, vi '1- i'W Both Capt. John Kocsik of the JJ'S Raneer, Belmar. and Capt. John rt Ziegler. of the Skipper, had fair VtiM-to good hauls of porgies.

The I 'JSTUmnmm. Td. fish were caught at Elberon. Randy oiu. j.

wmaii Fluke fishing fortunes took um, nosedive yesterday and catches were skimpy on most of the b. qurttum. erinoi A. I. knat.

AE Willi, iPultH. unit DOatS. htLMTIO Marys Martaaa, Titer Mrlr. Faaaaaa. Iavallotle Tourney "trSart MT i r- i Princess Debbie, to.

Beinhaueri Herb Sunbury, Riverdale. won Homstruj sue. oarer en the weekly prize in the Laval- ftS! Kb lette Surf Fishing Contest with raont sue. Dean, a two-pound, twewunce fluke. KEK Winner for the month of Au- gust was Ernest Casale.

Eliza- ita-tr. n.tse beth. with a two-pound, six-1 ounce fluke. Tourney director Bob Schroe-' broil Iaora. iP Whilti dor reports that a few small rili ipc anrl Winrrfinh hav hppn specialist.

C. Smith Jr Ernie South, New Egypt, with a two-pound bluefish ha caught in the surf at Island Beach State Park. (Press Photo) Johnny Keane beam as he prepares to iign a new contract to manage Yanks. General manager Ralph Houk looks on. (UPI) Keane Receives Yankees' Vote of Confidence for '66 got into only one game last sea son and completed one of three Msses 1 -u 4 1 u.i to Philadelphia or Washmgton.

where Norm Snead and Sonny Jurgensen are the established regulars. Jack Cancannon of the Eagles and Dick Shiner of the Redskins, both second-year men. have looked good in exhibitions and as a result George Izo and King Hill may be expendable. Both are experienced pros who have been around a while without winning a top rat ing. Earl Morrall.

acquired from Detroit in a costly trade, may give the New York Giants a few good seasons while Gary Wood and Bob Timberlake develop. Now the Giants need blocking to insure Morrall's survival. The trading of Morrall left Lion Coach Harry Gilmer, who believes a club should have but one regular quarterback, depending entirely on Milt Plum. As backup man he has only rookie Tom Myers. Coach Weeb Ewbank of the New York Jets had to fall back on Mike Taliaferro, a second-year man with little experience, when high-priced rookies Joe FISCHER TIES FOR CHESS LEAD HAVANA UPI Bobby Fischer, the U.S.

champion from Brooklyn, defeated Gilbcrto Garcia after 53 moves of an adjourned game yesterday and tied Borislave Ivkov of Yugoslavia and Vassily Smyslov of Russia for the lead in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament. Each has seven points after nine rounds in the 30-day tournament. Fischer is playing his games in New York and exchanging moves with his opponents in Havana by telephone. I i i Sea Bright, Long Branch and Sandy Hook. Top catch of the day appeared to be the limit taken by Ralph Hickok, Spring Lake.

He took his limit at Spring Lake between 4 and 6 p.m. and weighed them in at George Guy's Belmar sporting goods store. Hickok has been fishing the area hard fcr tht past three days but had only caught one or two until yesterday. He used the Creek Chub Pike Minnow. Bob Kislin, Asbury Park sporting goods dealer, said he had fish weighed in at his place and heard of a number taken both in the morning and afternoon in the hole at the Deal Lake jetty.

Kislin said Lynn Irwin, Neptune, weighed in a 17-pound, eight-ounce bas best of two he caught. Irvin Graham, Asbury Park, checked in with a pair. With mullet starting to show, Kislin said it's little wonder that the Mirrolure in 52M24 is becoming a big seller along with the Rebel. Farther north at Sea Bright BASEBALL'S TOP TEN Leading Batsmen, Rasrd nn at baU. NATIONAL l.KAGI Player, Club AR Pet.

Clement. Pgh 133 624 "1 17 .340 Aaron, Mil 132 S03 100 185 .328 May, SP 133 47 C9 153 .321 Rose, Cln 140 585 104 184 .315 J. Alou. 8P 118 446 64 13 312 Williams. Chi 143 571 09 176 .308 Clendenon.

Pgh 143 548 7 16 .308 Allen, Phi 13t 535 75 161 Flood. StL 138 635 75 161 .301 Rojas.Phl 130 482 74 145 .301 Home Runa Mava. San Francisco. 45: MrCovey. San Franrisco, 33; Mathews.

Milwaukee, 30: Williams, Chicago 29, Aaron, Milwaukee, 29. Runa Batted In Johnson, Cincinnati. 116: Mays. Bin Francisco. 98: Btargell.

Pittsburgh. 95. Banks, Chicago, 94; Williams, Chicago, 13. Pitching (14 Decisions) Koufax. Los Angeles, 21-7, Ma-loney, Cincinnati, 17-7, Ellis, Cincinnati, 18-8.

Clonlnger. Milwaukee, 20-1, Bunnlng. Philadelphia. 16-8. Marlchal, San Francisco.

20-10, .667. AMERICAN I.FAGI'E Player, Club AR Pet. .324 31S .304 .301 .293 .292 .292 .291 .285 Yastrze'ski, Bsn Oliva. Min Robinson, Bal Whitfield, Cle Kaline, Det Davallllo, Cle Colayito, Cle Wagner. Cle Hall.

Min US 137 122 110 113 128 140 127 132 130 429 6ft 536 101 473 69 366 41 367 68 457 58 413 82 462 82 467 72 453 41 139 169 144 116 108 134 150 135 131 121 Howard, Wash Home Runa Cnnigliaro. Boston. 27; Hnrton. Detroit, 27: Wagner. Cleveland.

26: Col-avito. Cleveland. 25; Cash, Detroit, 33; Tresh, New York. 23 Runs Batted In Colavlto, Cleveland. 97; Horton.

Detroit, 93: Oliva. Minnesota, 90; Mantilla, Boston, 88: Hall, Minnesota, 71. Pitching 1 1 1 Grant. Minnesota. 18-5.

.783: Terry. Cleveland. 11-4, 733: McLain. 12-5. .706: Fisher.

Chicago. 14-8, Siebert. Cleveland. 14-8. .700.

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VirM' Prince renr. ubi; smaor. "VfLiTtio i. Pa. rs tl.sse McDamrl Bar.

Qjiiibi Parker. L. Puntoui.01 Puna Heirna. -P Jones it i gisirr Adios. MansAeiai i.unniMer.

Doiacea Osara Rita. 'O Ruuelii AE Bhanely Louise. iM. Martyniak'. tlTION Kralta Isara, fala ink Par, II, IM Cold 6pnn Bill.

(A. Abballelloi vmued siar. 'u Qumm asher. iM. Thompson i Q.nck Uoin.

iM. Martyniak) Let Sampson, (A. Tinder i Reeds Jane, ij. Hetileri Jamaica Oinarr. iP.

White! AE: Claudia Kid. iW. Dill'. riKLtXTION Katies Dressa, fit Serine Bill, Winged ritar. Viaface, II.

last Adioa Tony, is. Oneili Peiasua, lA. Thomaat Do Wei. R. Myert Buckshot Dale.

lE. Looney) Arm. iB. Popflnaeri Victor Dares Berme iA Dianni Miss Julia Cobb. iR.

Hanrnckl sr- Prince Pence. IB. Lonal. HI. LECTIONS Arra, Pnasat, Atlas Tent.

ih Pace, C.na II, IM Alton Henry, il Mansneall Spars Age. iW. Hubbardi Mercury Don. iH. Dancer Jr.) De P.

tJ. (Juinni Roslyn J. iH. Camden Sea Classic, iH Sowsshl (ify iL. Puntolilloi Senator Que, iP.

Hubbardi AE: Hank: Littla Oypsy. IE. Looneyi. SELECTION! Allan Henry, Batlya Sea Classic, tk Pact, lana II.M Ruth Wyn, ij. Quninni Fair Tomorrow, iL.

PuntollUo) Zulu Queen, iH. Lowdeni Pink Velyet Perquimans Boy. IE. Mnsfleld) Claudia Kid. iW.

Jacobsi Instinct Yates Jimelle iW. Zendtl AE: Nolet, (H. Fleming Flight Bulk Wyn, Fair Te-mnrrnw. Pink Velyet. link Pare, II, ana Mr Gordon.

iH. Camden) Pleb Bvrd. iL Alossoi Nemmas Bill. iB Lonki Dalewav. iF.

Digirolamo) Adioa Tilly, IV. Cowgeri Cimbee, iR. Cotton i Aunt Tillle. (R. Myer) Grace Sons.

iE. Mansfleldi II Mrmnrv Mode. iH. Dancer Jr I 6KLF.CTION8 Nemmas Bill, Mr. Gordon, Aunt Tillle.

Freehold Remits 1st Pace. Mile, SIMM Misa Clementine (C ni 35 20 Pasquotank Sue iJameil 1 40 3 00 3 00 3 00 8e Sam iKarheli nd Pace. Mile, Snso Rard iSmithi 11 00 6 60 Mortgage Paid iMveri 4.30 The Punitive iPergusoni 3 80 3 JO 3 20 I 40 Dailr Double S-l Paid li.H SO 3rd Trot, Mile, IIOOO Prelahtmaster iWtei 11.10 010 Pleasant Nib lLowdeni 13 00 Haav Hanover i Butler I 4th Pare, Mile, II WW Mac Abbewln iJa'eri 13.30 0 30 Justice Pick iCamdeni 4 40 07ark Jeflrev (Russell! Slh Trol, Mile, II 100 Pon Song iBar'lonn it 00 0 30 Miss Archana (Myeri 130 Psm Haven iTinden (ilh Pace, Mile, II 100 Carlton iWar'tom 6 30 4 00 Letta Worthy (Urslttli 0 Allan Gallon (Marsht 1th Pace, Mile, IliOO Etta MrEllen iH'chl 7.20 3 0 Dickens Pick iKIneji 6.00 Blue Cream IWarnngton) Olh Pace. Mile, 11400 Sals Mite (Pun'loi 14.60 110 3 10 7.60 1.40 4 20 4 00 1.00 5 00 4 00 3.00 3 30 1 00 4.40 3 6 4 20 1.60 3 40 Wishful Lobell iThomasi 10 SO 4 60 Red Kid iSanteroi Uth Pace, Mile, 114(10 Mv Janet ifiowashi 15.60 160 Diamond Dale 140 Miss Vic. i Ferguson i 10th Pace.

Mile, II IO Huh Herbert iC'n 6 10 4 20 Nevel Kathleen lEop'gen 4.00 Shadvdale Su Yan iKachell 1.60 3 60 4 60 1.20 1 60 3 60 5 40 T.in Double 1-20-6 Paid OR.00 Little League Soccer Doubleheadcr Tonight OCEAN GATE The East Dover BTR team will play Pine Beach-Beachwood tonight in a Shore Soccer Association Little League doubleheader at the softball field. The Dover Rovers and South Toms River United will play in a second game. The games will begin at 6:45 and 7:45. BIG DISCOUNTS! TROPHIES GAVELS PLAQUES FREE ENGRAVING! Trophies for every Sport available JEWELERS 214 B'way, Long Branch Call or Appointment Any Evening 222-0230 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Namath and John Huartt faBed to leara their pro lessons quickly enough. The Los Angeles Rams may alternate Bill Monson will, the more experienced Roman Ca- uuiu lias van .1 John Hadl got the call at San Diego when ancient Tobin Rote retired, but some observers rookle St Twsi eventu.

replace him. Voung pivL thmtminff Len Dawson at Kansas City, but 36-vear-old Babe Parilli still reigns at Boston. Mickey Slaughter is No. 1 at Denver with John McCormick in re- serve. In the NFL such recently de-jveloped stars as the Vikings' Fran Tarkenton.

the Cardinals Charley Johnson, the Browns" Frank Ryan and the Cowboys' Don Meredith are tecure in their jobs. So are old-timers Johnny Unitas of Baltimore and Bart Starr of Green Bay. The Chicago Bears will continue to alternate Bill Wade, 34, and Rudy Bukich. 33. Behind the rather brittle Mer.

edith. Dallas has two highly touted rookies, Craig Morton and Jerry Rhome. Minnesota has good depth with Ron Vander-Kelen and Bob Berry, a very promising rookie. Gary Cuozzo has come along fast as replacement for Unitas at Baltimore. Jim Ninowski of Cleveland, Terry Nofsinger and Buddy Humphrey of St.

Louis and Zeke Bratkowski of Green Bay are reliable but hardly sensational relief pitchers. nappanodat FrheUt THE ONLY TRIPLE DEAD-NEAT INCLUDING A DAILY DOUBLE! Don't mitt tha action NOW thru OCT. It 10 hm OaRv Ptit Ttari. Ptf 'Daily Dull, lM Twii Daibl. TmI USCSt C.i tot Authority.

Cansatalaraah ktwarat Public Sanrica. It Ci N.J. Tptc. bit II to RL rtrana (2011 NO 1-JMt, (Mlatra ajntftr Jt not adnittaO KoutM A 33 FrMhold. N.

J. Is inn whart taiatf. mtrktaa kyfsw af art sot Hijibn. SI I I I Buddy Parker suddenly quit as the PiUiburgh Stwlers' coach reportedly was his inability to develop, buy or trade for a are still sidelined with injuries. Keane replaced Yogi Berra last October after leading the St.

Louis Cardinals to a World Series triumph over the Yankees. He acknowledged he was greatly disappointeo with the team's performance, but added the club could still be a pennant contender next year "with a few changes." Except for declaring that the pitching staff, especially the bullpen, as needing help, Keane declined to speak in specifics. 'We've had some problems," he admitted. "I felt during the spring that the club was good enough to win the pennant, but 1 didn't anticipate these injuries. 'But it hasn't been the injuries alone that has placed us in this position.

It's also been the failure of the club to hit. I don't mean hitting with power, necessarily. It's just that we haven't been able to score any runs. i minx me squaa as a wnoie, I after being hit by the injuries, was affected by il "There's been a letdown feeling which I believe is only natural. Such things take something away from a club's perform ance and spirit.

Maybe it hasn't been noticeable on the surface, but I know the players felt it inside." lerms of heane new contract were not disclosed, but it is believed he will receive S40V 000, the same salary he is re ceiving this year. The Yankees, one game away from mathematical elimination from the pennant race, are virtually certain to end the season in the second division. The last Yankee team to suffer a similar fate was the 1925 club which finished seventh. They won the pennant the following year. 2650 ton Pick-up 1095 995 I on Rock fil 550 I 495 75f.

Choisit Uied Truck Manager sS I TV By JOHN CEISER HARVEY CEDARS Two hundred and forty of the top surf fishermen on the east coast will congregate here for the 19th annual World Series Surf Fishing Tournament this weekend. The invitational event will bring together teams of picked anglers fron a half dozen states. BUI Ash ton, chairman of the tourney committee of the sponsoring Long Beach Island Fishing Club, said competition will be keen not only for the many trophies and prizes but too for a chance to comne next year. The tournament is set up so that the last 10 teams in the final standings are replaced the following year by 10 teams on the top of tke waiting list. Top team trophv is the Mayor Reynolds Thomas Trophy which will go to the club designated World Champions There will be dozens of individual awards.

The event will be held on the beach in front of the club house here. Each team of six men will fish in four different beach positions during the two-day event. Starting time Saturday is 10 a.m. and Sunday 8:45. Scoring is based on a point system, according to species and size of fish landed.

There will be no admission charge and spectators are invited to watch these experts at work. Surf Fishing The first solid showing of striped bass in the surf in a number of weeks turned up from Spring Lake to Asbury Park yesterday. In addition scattered fish were caught at Braves Fail To Attract Big Crowds MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI The Milwaukee Braves' spirited run for the National League flag has failed to heat up the turnstiles in the club's lame duck season in this city. But the total attendance for the season will be a lot higher than Board Chairman BUI Bartholomay dolefully predicted.

Bartholomay told a midyear meeting of stockholders of the Atlanta-bound ball club that the 1965 attendance at County Stadium would be about 380,000, a loss of about $1.5 million. As of yesterday, the club had drawn 506,039 in 66 home dates compared with 868,106 for the same number of games in 1964. Last season the paid attendance at season's end amounted to 910,000 despite rumor the club would move. With seven dates left, this year's draw should total between 550,000 a.id 600,000. The remaining games in Mil-waukee include two with Phila-delphia starting tonight, three with San Francisco Sept.

17, 18 and 19, and two with Los Angeles Sept. 21 and 22. There's no disputing the fact that bitterness over the club's decision to move has kept fans away. But there have been occasional breaks in the boycott. On opening day.

in April, Teams, the civic organization seeking to retain major league baseball in Milwaukee, bought out County Stadium for a flat sum. A crowd of 33,874 turned out. The traditional rivalry between the Braves and the Chicago Cubs continued to be the best draw. On eight dates the neighboring teams played to 103,122 fans. Palmer to AKRON, Ohio UP Arnold Palmer will be missing from the World Series of Golf at Firestone Country Coub Saturday and Sunday for the first time since it was inaugurated in 1962, but Jack Nicklaus will be back after a year's absence.

Another familiar figure among the foursome competing for first prize of $50,000 in the 36-hole tournament will be Gary 'Y' Plans Trip To Princeton ASBURY PARK The Shore Area YMCA Youth Department is sponsoring a trip to Princeton Oct. 16 to see Princeton University play Colgate in football at Palmer Stadium. This annual trip will be taken on the Y's own bus and is limited to 45. All boy members 9 through 16 are their male guests are eligible to make this trip. Youths programs for 1965-66 start Monday for boys and girls in the third through the eighth grades.

Swimming instruction, sports, physical fitness and club activities will be offered throughout the year. This fall the boys will have a choice of two days to come to the for the first time and the program consists of four nine-week sessions. surf casters may have had some real action if the bass that showed hadn't stayed out of casting range off the sea wall most of the time. Offshore Fishing At long last the bluefish responded to chum and the party boats drifting off the Highlands Bridge around the old site of Ambrose Lightship brought back nice catches. Capt.

Pete Saro Jr. reported about 200 fish between one and two pounds on his Spray III out of Belmar. Capt. Charlie Dodd, pilot of the Optimist Queen out of his Neptune Basin, said his customers averaged be tween 10 and 12 fish per man. Suspecting that the wrecks five hours off the beach were harboring big cod and pollock Lapt.

Howard Bogan gave up the blues and took his big Jamaica offshore. The move paid off handsomely and he returned with en estimated 275 cod and pollock with hardlv a fish on board under 15 pounds. The pool winner was a 55-pound codfish caught by Charles Sanfarre, Lodi. Frank Coltman, Newark, was top man in tha pollock department with a 39- ISAACSON SAYS HE'LL SELL OUT NEW YORK UP) Big Julie Isaacson said last night he plans to sell his contract with Etnie Terrell, the World Boxing Association's heavyweight champion. "We have different ideas," said the New York fight manager.

"Either Ernie buys me out or I'll sell the contract to someone else. I've been made an offer by Ike Salem of New York. He wants to buy the contract." Isaacson said Terrell, of Chicago, has virtually completed negotiations to defend his WBA title against George Chuvalo, the Canadian champion, in Toronto. "I wanted him to fight Chuvalo as part of a double-header with the Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson fight in Las Vegas," said Isaacson. "If Ernie wants to do things his way without consulting me, then he can do it all without me.

All he has to do is buy me out." in the Classic. Marr was unable to compete because he was running a fever and Player passed up the tournament to go home to South Africa. Play in the Wcrld Series will begin at 1 p.m. each day, including the practice round CaUgnt. I Press Tourney Anthony Graziano Long i ronV, iiinM in nuielal I Branch, weighed in a quartet of bass in the Asbury Park Press striped bass tournament recently that were topped by a 35-pound, four-ounce fish.

The others were 28 pounds, 18 pounds and 16 pounds, six ounces. Seaside Tourney Weekly bluefish winner in the Seaside Park Tournament of Fish was Fred Soden, Trenton, with a three-pound, 11-ounce chopper. Foreign Fishing The Soviet fishing fleet is still concentrating its efforts from 105 to 140 miles off Cape Cod. A fleet of 45, that included 23 fish factory stern trawlers, 15 side trawlers, six refrigerated transports and a tug, were working according to the U.S. Coast Guard.

Also two Polish stern trawlers and a Romanian stern trawler were operating. Ul Field Day The ninth annual Ocean County Sportsmen's 4-H Field Day will be held at Colliers Mills public hunting and fishing grounds Sunday. The program will get under way at 10 a.m. with an archery shoot. Following it will be a retriever exhibition, 4-H dog demonstration, quail show, archery exhibition by the Black Knight Bowbenders, junior archery a I t'J 1.

lurKey snooi, Dira aog exniDi-tion, trap shoot and turkey shoot. Deer Season Division of Fish and Game biologists predict that Jersey bowhunters should have a good season. The deer population is up and the animals in good condition. The season opens Oct. 2 and will run through Nov.

4. OUTDOOR TIPS Before leaving vour wilperness home, be sure bepclothes anp other pabric articles ARE PROTECT EP FROM Vltyino, riuc, enninnctc CTT Its also A GOOD IPEA TO PLACE A WIRE SCREEN OVER CHIAANEY TO HELP KEEP OUT BIRDS AND PESTS METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, O.C. sisap.um8..fKWfr. niiyuisiiawssssMsai aJaafJl)aaaaaafJ)aaaafJaaaafJ)aJaaa -w t.iA i. MafB l- aVafj)t)lll)asjMJJ NEW YORK iJfl Johnny Keane received his vote of confidence in wnting yesterday when he was signed to another one-year contract as manager of the New York Yankees.

The move was somewhat unprecedented since it was the first time the Yankees had ever strayed from their practice of waiting until the end of the season before announcing the retention or dismissal of their manager. "Dan Topping club president and I decided for two reasons to do it earlier than we've ever done it before," said the club's vice president and general manager, Ralph Houk. "The first reason is obvious. It's because of the club's present standing and we wanted to scotch all rumors one way or the other. "The other reason is that I want it fully understood by the players and everybody con- nected with the club that John will be here next year Houk made it clear he was not holding Keane responsible for the failure ot the club, currently in sixth place after being widely picked to win its sixth successive American League championship.

"We cannot blame our present position on the manager," he said. "We feel it is the result of not having our club together for the entire season. "While we do not like to use injuries as an alibi, it is nonetheless true that we have not been able to play our regular club as a unit this season." At one time or another, the Yankees have been without the services of Mickey Mantle, El-ston Howard, Roger Maris and Tony Kubek. Maris and Kubek 1962 IS 1962 CHEV. 1959 CHEV.

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