Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

Kubck Injured, Hurts Ankle BOSTON Versatile Tony Kubck became the latest In a long list of New York Yankee ailing yesterday when he was pulled out of the line-up before the Boston game because of a painful right ankle and foot. Kubek was taken to Santa Maria Hospital, where X-rays showed no broken bones. His return to the line-up was described as a "day to day proposition." Kubek had been out of action several times earlier this season, the longest of which was a two week span after he collided with teammate Tom Tresh the last time the Yankees visited Fenway Park. All Typ Winter BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING 32 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Aug. 16, 1963 -01 Q.

qQ Nf Yl 4 liW I rrx t-! v. vvV A JL i 1 -JT 4 I at W4 ROLLER SKATING 7 DAYS A WEEK 2 to 5 end 7:30 to 11 Alba Bill Van Brunt, Red Bank High School; John Mulheren, Red Bank Catholic; and Jeff Don-ner, Asbury Park High, demonstrate three-man lift. (Press Photo) Charles Cox, Red Bank High (Press Photo) Glenn Osgoodby instructing Tom Farmer, Acadia High, Phoenix, Arizona, and Barry Anton, Asbury Park High, on the bucking machine. (Press Photo) New Pie-Season Training Camp 85 Gridders JE17 U. S.

ROYALS Draws September 1 starting date for high school football practice in ing the first few weeks of prac-New Jersey. tice, Osboodby's program stresses Working on the premise that physicial conditioning and strength Red Bank Shuffleboard itvpiit to ineii 1 RED BANK The Red BanK Running, calisthenics, and work on a bucking sled are also included. Stance, starts, and pulling out cf line are among the fundamentals taught. Centers and passers practice with a moving target consisting of an automobile tire rigged on pulleys. This is a useful gadget for developing accuracy.

Osgoodby is optimistic concerning the success and growth of his football camp He is assisted in the venture by Bob a teacher at Asbury Park High School and his other son, Glenn a Monmouth College Senior. YOU WA TOv7(Q) LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES Parks and Recreation Department lCWlo fV has announced that its second invitational Shuffleboard Tourna- 17rltlllf ment will start here Aug. 26 at 1 txtllllll lltl Bob Osgoodby Jr. checking on moving target. tackle added "To be any good to my team and school I must report in top physical condition.

This place will help me." Cox Eyes 1st Team Skip Cox, Red Bank center "Wants to make the first team. I must be in shape to do it." George Sofield, Asbury Park end "Desires to be in the best shape possible. That's why I'm here on my own." George Gaboury, Red Bank Catholic quarterback "Practice makes perfect. I need the work." Russ Hermanson, former Point Pleasant quarterback "I want to be in good shape when I report to Columbian Prep School in Washington D.C. Eugene Behme, Kings College fullback, "We have loads of competition.

I need to be in the best shape possible." Osgoodby is giving the boys what they are after. Fills Need He is also helping to fill a need created by the controversial Eaples Sign Offensive Guard; Linebacker PHILADELPHIA UP) The Philadelphia Eagles of the Na tional Football League yesterday acquired Dave Lloyd, a 248-pound center-linebacker, and Dick Mills, an offensive guard from the Detroit Lions for a future draft choice. Coach Nick Skorich was par ticularly eager to get Mills since the Eagles are sorely beset with an offensive guard problem. The Ki I TV HI Hl i3 i jj i uii i Keen's Directta 6, driven by Austin Thomas, noses out Southern Princess 3 in the 5th race at Freehold Raceway yesterday. Margy Star 8, was third.

LongshotsAre Winners At Freehold Raceivay U. S. ROYAL SAFETY AIR RIDE Either size 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 BOTH TUBELESS BOTH NYLON L.Ca!l or Group Rates. AIR LANES RECREATION CENTER RT. 34 ot Airport, WALL MU 1-5566 GT U.

S. ROYAL AIR RIDE IIYLOII 6.70x15 Black Tubed TUBELESS add $3 per tin WHITEWALL add $2 per tire U. S. ROYAL SAFETY AIR RIDE IIYLOII Your Choice! 6.70x15 Black Tabetet 6.70x15 White Tubed 7.10x15 Black Tibet 7.50x14 Black Tebelttt Brake Service Seal Bells Shocks HIGHWAY 88 LAURELT0N BRICK TOWN TW 2-6611 PETE LA YANCE a LEEb '31 for Jrfi By MARTY FISCHBEIN SEA BRIGHT A novel preseason training camp for high school, prep school, and collegiate football players has sprung up here. Bob Osgoodby, former professional and collegiate gridder is instructing 85 boys from 25 schools in the rudiments of football four nights a week.

The camp apparently is operating within the legal framework of the New Jersey State Inter-scholastic Athletic Association by-laws, which states, "There shall be no out of season practice under the direction of an instructor, coach or student leaders by an eligible high school athlete. This eliminates any kind of equipment under any kind of instruction." K. Kiki Konstantinos, president of the NJSIAA, told the Asbury Park Press that A private training camp such as the one run by Mr. Osgoodby does not come under the jurisdiction of the NJSIAA. As long as the boys come on their own, with no outside pressure or financial aid, there is nothing we can do." Enthusiasm Impresses Watching the group of youn? footballers work out at Osgood-by's camp one is impressed with their enthusiasm and drive.

The boys represent a good cross-section og gridiron talent with the same thing in mind. Ken Thompson, Rumson-Fair Haven linebacker said, "I am here to get into good enough shape to be able to drive the rest of my ball club when regular practice starts." Ted Holms, Monmouth Regional center, "Likes to be pushed Ron Peerson, Long Branch FREEHOLD it ssno, Pif Cond. NW of S5.MIO hpmla (H. Vnltl 3- 1 4- 1 9-2 5- 1 S-l 8-1 8-1 5 J't Direct im. Hubbtrdt 7 L.vndle Brfezer U.

Crin Crinei 3 Dvn Yellow Brook (C. Dill) 8 Ev G. M. Poblnsonl 4 Demon Hill iF. Tne I 2 Fancv Phyllis 1Q.

Reed) 1 Mr. R. C. IR. copeianoi 10-1 Selections: Dyni Yellow BrooK, jei Direct, G.

S8M, Pic Cond. NW 70 In 4 or more sUrtt In 19S 1 Jealous Abbe (P. Martin) S-l 8 Esma D. iE. Mansfleldi 4-1 2 rattan Express iW.

Dill) 5-1 5 Safe Deposit iL. Casleri 5-1 7 Flving Counsel IP. Viral) -I 4 Bruce Western iR. Doaeetti 6-1 3 Peeitv Woollen iM. Robinson) 8-1 6 Mr.

Brewer iG. Marrinen 10-1 Selections: Jealoui Abbe, Grattan Fxnress, Flvlnj Counsel 3rd $K(Mt. Pare fond. NW of Lifetime 6 Formal iR. Ellermani 3-1 5 Anotherarius H.

Dancer Jr.) 4-1 A Tnn'a i Thnmasl 8 Oav Jean (O. Marrinen 5-1 7 Baby Hal iE. Loan 8-1 3 Natapan iL. Cnpelandi 8-1 2 Grand Mane (G. Reed) 8-1 1 Donna's Adins iH.

Camden) 10-1 Selections: Apothecarius, Formal, Natapan Ith SKI), Pare, 3 y.o. 2 Slneins Waier iF. Bavosll 4 Siesta Hanover iH. Camdenl 8 Meadow Thor (R. Thomast 1 Mercury Don tA.

Abbatiellol 7 Savings Bond iH. Dancer Jr. I 3 Nock Frostv A. Thomasi 5 Svcamore Dave iV. Cowsen 6 Holv Boot i W.Rathbonc 3- 1 4- 1 9-2 5- 1 6- 1 8-1 8-1 10-1 AE Galen's Star iD.

Robblnsi Counsel iF. Curtis Selections: Meadow Thor, Sinfinf Hater. Don ith SXOII. Pace fond. NW of II.VIO Lifetime 3 Frostv Beau iH.

Dancer Jr.) 7 Our Girl ij. Churchmani 4 Cocktail iE. Cobbi 2 Dae Bar 'J. t.isoi 5 Jimmv Dale 'B Sauli 1 Juno's Gem 'M. Rnblnsoni Concho Will 'A.

Abtiatiello' 8 Jelly Bean 'V. Cowneri 3- 1 4- 9-2 5- 1 6- 1 8-1 8-1 in-1 Selections: JlmmT Dale, Concho mil. Our Girl lith Sl.onn Pace, Clr. Price K.IWii; Mares 2 Success Don iA. Younci 3-1 i 7 Sentinel Direct (D.

Honardi 7-2 i 5 Ted Lvbrook iE. Cobbi 3-1 6 Red Rain iJ. Quinm 5-1 a 3 4 1 8 8 5 2 3 4 7 6 1 1 7 8 5 4 3 2 9th 8 7 6 5 3 1 2 4 8 4 5 5 7 1 2 6 240-pound Mills, who played his 6 college football at Pitt, will get at a mV i 5 i iu monies. Ralph S. Cryder, director quick shot at a starting job i Parks and Recreation, will be post.

Mills, 23, is a three year NFL veteran the master of ceremonies. Lou 1 'Hendricks, president of the Red WHITEWALL add $3 per tire Marine Park Courts. Hosting tne three-day event will be the local Red Bank Shuffleboard Club. The tourney, consisting of adult men ana women i is open to members as well as non-members of shufflebord clubs throughout the state. The fee is $1.50 per person for members of shuffleboard clubs, and $1.75 per perso for non-members.

This includes the price of lunch on the first day. The event will be headed by Morrell Moore, tournament director and member of the Red Bank Shuffleboard Club. Mr. Moore anticipates approxi- mately 100 competitors to partici- pate in the event. Trophy awards will include six trophies for the first three places in each division.

Both events are singles competition, and are sanctioned by the New Jersey Shuffleboard Association. HPU nxnrln rv uriU MaI IIMJaD Drill 'irZt tne iNew Jersey inutneoord As sociation, will welcome the par- ticipants. FREEHOLD RACEWAY RESULTS 1 Pace, Cond. Sycamore Lady Hill View Pat Dead Expense 1 Pace, Clr. Bettv Gold Kins Volo Dlyonbay Daily Douhle- 34 40 80 4 00 3 SO 1(1) 3.60 32 20 8 40 4 00 3 80 3 40 4.80 I -(4-fi) Paid $300.40 SPace, Cond.

First Edition Mildv Harmon Joe Velyet 4 Trot, Cond. Miss Boot Vina Kav Plckney Hanover Pace. Cond. Keen's Directta Southern Princess Marey Star Pace, Cond. Navv Jet Emily Lu Shadvdale Dream 7 Pare, Conl.

Pleas Key Ray Creed Electric It Pace, Cond. Hawthorn Fmart Time Dottle's T'me tl Pace. Clr-Hi El M. Lloyd's Direct Ilk Pace. Cond.

Anchor Man Zulu Quern Dodie Grable 10 80 8 60 3 60 3 80 2 60 3.20 4 20 3 40 2 80 8 60 4 60 3 00 11.00 4 40 3 40 4 20 3 20 8 40 15 00 6 80 4 00 15 60 8 20 4 00 10 20 60 3 20 3 00 5.00 44 80 17 40 8 00 4 60 4 80 3 80 5 80 23 80 11 00 4 40 10 60 4 On 340 36 60 9 60 5 40 4 40 3 00 1 2.80 Attendance 0.31B Handle $563,07 most football injuries occur dur- improvement. He has developed a multiple weight lifting routine using telegraph poles fitted with iron pipe as handles. Some have three and on others have two handles allowing two three bys to work at a itir I time on each pole. pt umSTED TOWNSHIP Dick Lewj New Egypti won the 35. lap modified sportsman feature race at Fort Dix Speedway last night to qualify for the Trenton 200-mile, race Sunday.

Joe Kelly, Conshohocken, was second and Fred Harbach, Huntington, L.I., third. The latter two also qualified. Ray Snapp, Cherry Hill scored in the 25-lap novice feature showing the way to Tom Green, Bor- dentown, and Wayne Laws, Browns Mills. Green won the postponed 25-lap feature, Laws was second, and Walt Eaiin, West Long Branch was third. The 23-lap continuation of the rained out feature, August 1, was won by Harbach.

Ed Flemke, New Britain, was runner-up, and Dennis Zimmerman, Glaston bury, third. mmmo Friiliill, N. wtitra Ravta I mutt Haiti II For rutrvitlooi till HOpkloi 2-3(00 Buses Direct to Track Lv. Asbury Pork Termi- nol 12:45 P.M. enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from Servicing and repairing all types of automobile air conditioning units Wholesale Retail FIVE STAR SERVICE 3rd Asbury Park 1 Block Ext Innpeetlen Station PRospect 5-0450 ItillL frr -v rf I I tin nniiimiiniii hiwiiimniiiana I BHlllSV? Illf When We Say ALL THE STARS WE MEAN EXACTLY THAT Here's a partial list of the top modified ond sportsmen divi sior drivers who competed ot a recent Wall Stadium rac meet: count 'em count 'em ART FILLBRUNN DAVE HULSE it JERRY BRITTEN PAT KEELEY BILL BRICE TOMMIE ELLIOTT DON STUMPF JACK HART PETE FRAZEE RICHIE MASSING WALLY DALLENBACH PETE SCHLOEDER bill McCarthy johnny baddes joe severage charlie muscatel JIM HOFFMAN RUSS HOFFMAN BILL CHEVALIER TONY BATTLE BUNK ROBBINS DON STIVES WALT JENNINGS TOM EPPOLITE FRANK LINEBERGER AL KRAFT MIKE LINK CHUBBY HOWER BOB TROUT STAN LEHMAN JACK HOWARD DICK SNYDER AL WARDELL BOB FINGER BILL HURLEY CHARLIE EDWARDS and Novices BILL FARRY RICHIE IVERSON DICK TAYLOR ART MILLER BOB WORTH GEORGE McCURDY george Mcdowell tommie hoffman TOM SPADER JIMMIE ENNIS BOB McCULLOUGH ARMOND PERRY KEN HOAGLAND BOB McGUIRE AL WHITEHOUSE CAPL BLUE FOUR RE BILL SCHROEDER JIM MORRISON STEVE FARRAND JERRY SCHIEL GEORGE CALL CHARLES SWENSON BOB PATTERSON JACK ELY BILL SALMONS STEVE USLAN BOB POMEROY CONRAD WILLIAMS DICK REMATT EARL MEGILL, JR.

JOHN MULVIHILL YES, ALL THE STARS IN RACING EVERT WEEK AT ml STADIUM Rt. 34, Belmar, N. J. COMING EVENTS At'O. 17 Jncet ftpee! Derhe.

fi ll feature. A 10. AC Mldreti llM-lap feature. SEE Parnelll Janei, Don Branion, and alheri. At O.

Jl-Mock Cara. M-laa fea ture. Howell Republican Mint. ENTRIES Jerrv Kirk IH. Camden) 8-1 Chalidale Ron (R.

Farrlnton) 8-1 Max Fiver (H. Ariamsi 8-1 Little Katie iA. Abbatiellol 10-1 Selections: Sentinel Direct, Mai Flyer, Chalidale Ron 7th $1. (, Pace Cond. NW of $4,000 In and IM8 Miss Goldle Patch (O.

Ray) 3-1 Al Brook iR. Thomasi 4-1 Burrsville iP. Stanton) 5-1 Miss Majesty's Lady IJ. Qulnn) 5-1 Crafty K. iM.

Robinsoni 8-1 Captain Svmbol (V. CowRer) 8-1 Torrid Adios iL. Copelandi 8-1 Sardi Hanover iA. Garafolal 10-1 Selections: Crafty Torrid Adloi, Captain Symbol 8th nno Pace Cond. NW of $0,000 in Jimmv Gene (V.

Cowjeri 3-1 Meadow Blaze U. Srhmiseli 7-2 Chief Good Friday iR. F'lnetonl 4-1 Pacific Pioneer tA. Abbatiellol S-l Chockovotte Doc iA. Younsi 6-1 Edcewood Brook ij Wilhsi 6-1 WvmnB Duke Murphv) 8-1 Selections: Jimmy Gene, Meadow Blaie, Chief Good Friday I.7IKI, Trot Cond.

NW of 11,000 In I lllilt 15 iM. Robinson) 3-1 Gussie Hanover U. Qulnn) 4-1 Oscar Patch iD. Howard) 9-2 John Michael iL. Copelandi 5-1 Midee iH.

Camdeni 6-1 Willa Valley iD. Murphv) 8-1 Fiashv Ronnie 'R. Farrinetonl 8-1 Front Line iV. Kachcli 10-1 Selections: Oscar Patch, Midge, John Michael Kith JKIIO, Pare Price SHOO; Mares SI. mm GeorRP's Pal iR.

Doftiretti 3-1 Miss Lorene Haves iC. Howard' 4-i Paouita Frisco K. Farnniconi 9-2 Sandviane J. iC. Dilii 5-1 Avaxar Cathennj G.

iF. Jaegeri 6-1 Etlauraph iA. Yountri 8-1 Susan Maplecroft iR. Rhoadsi 8-1 Crane S. 'R.

Warrerp 10-1 Selections: Sandviane Miss Lorena Hayes, Paquita Frisco $260.40 daily double pay-off of the season at Freehold Raceway. The largest, $370.00, occurred Wednesday. Vernon Cowger started it with a come-from-behind victory for Sycamore Lady, who had won only once in 24 prior starts this year. The three-year-old chest-; nut filly returned $24.40. $7.80 and $4.00 across after running iu.

the mile in 2:10. Eighth Victory It marked Cowger's eighth victory of the young Freehold season. Betty Gold paid $22.20, $6.40 anc' or er v'ctory in ii Mans mis year, uwner Russell Doggett of Corydon, Iowa, wasn't to be denied this victory. He took the five-year-old bay mare to the top at the quarter pole and fought off several challengers for a one-half length victory. Time for the mile was While VICtorV lided Bettv C.nA (U- l.

year. did manage to earn six seconds and five thirds before yesterday. The daily double numbers were 4 and 6. Thrilling victories by Miss Boot $4.20, in the fourth and Keen's Directta, $11.00, in fifth, spiced the 11th racing day of the 60 day meeting. Henry Sins Contract NEW YORK iP-Camile Henry, the smallest player in the National Hockey League and the second highest goal scorer last season, has signed for the 1963-64 season, the New York Rangers announced yesterday.

The Rangers also announced that Rod Gilbert, a top rookie last season has signed. ATT prices plus tax and smooth tfrw off your car. tU. S. ROYAL COAST-TO-COAST ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Cuarntd against blowouts, cuts, Impact breaks, tc.i puncture, abut and consequential damage excepted; based on service rendered at current U.

S. Suggested Retail Price for the period specified. Fc full explanation, read your guarantee certificate. FREE MOUNTING INSTANT CREDIT FREEHOLD Longshots gladdened the hearts of the record breaking week day crowd of 9,316 at Freehold Raceway yesterday. A sizzling stretch drive by Pleas Key with Owen Julius at the helm copped the 7th race and rewarded the five-year-old's followers with $44.80, $10.20 and $6.60 for win, place and show.

Hawthorn captured the feature Armed Forces Pace to return $17.40, $8.00 and $4.60. Sycamore Lady and Betty Gold, strangers to the winner's first I circle this year, won the and second races, respectively, to form the second highest Expect 150 At Regatta On Weekend LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP -Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club an- i ticipates a registration of more than 135 boats for the annual in-: vitation regatta this weekend, according to Robert F. Morris, i regatta chairman. The meet opens today with Moth and 12-foot Barnegat Sneakbox races for juniors. Other classes will register.

Starts over junior courses are scheduled for 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and immediately following the second race. Winners will be awarded Little Egg Harbor trophies after the third race. The Midget Ocean Racing Class and other yachts rated and sailing under Off Soundings Club rules will leave the clubhouse at 8 a.m. tomorrow for the starting i area outside Barnegat Inlet.

The race will get under way at 9 a.m. An alternate inside course is planned in case of inclement weather. For Sloops, Flying Dutchmen, Lightnings, Flying Scots, Blue Jays, Comets, and Sloops, there are two races tomorrow with the final contest Sunday. They are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

tomorrow and 10 a.m. Sunday. The Beach Haven Challenge Trophy for the MORC winner and Little Egg Harbor trophies for the other classes will be awarded after the last race. -ill IP ON ONE OF THE FINE, WELL-GROOMED 18-HOLE GOLF COURSES ALONG THE SHORE Wheel Alignment Mufflers HIGHWAY 35 AT HECK AVE. NEPTUNE PR 4-7805 ALAN THIELE OUR FEES HAVE NOT BEEN INCREASED GREEN FEES, WEEKDAYS.

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