Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 72

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
72
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COURIER-POST, Comdtn, N. Wtdrmday, Nov. 29, 1972 72 Explorers Remember All Too Well Rutgers Honors Defender Boone I mMzM he will also start Crawford, 6-5 sophomore Bill Taylor, 6-1 sop ho more guard Bobby Jones and 6-4 junior Frank Doyle. It is a small, scrappy unit which could face major rebounding problems once the season gets under way. "That was our downfall last year," said Crawford.

"It will be our biggest problem this year. With Kevin McBain, (a raw talented 8-8 sophomore) swinging in and out of the lineup, though, we should be in pretty good shape. Tonight wil hold a lot of answers. "At least we have people this year who know what it's all about," said Westhead. three, you know.

Tom Pug-liese, the former assistant at Seton Hall, does have three starters back to ease the pain however. One of them, 6-8 senior Hank Wisniewski, caused La-Salle its biggest problems last year, scoring 12 points and grabbing 17 rebounds. This year, with Westhead starting 6-5 junior Joe Di Cocco in the high post, Wisniewski will be the biggest man on the floor, "That will probably be the only mismatch heightwise," admitted Westhead. "Joe has been confronted with situations like that before, though." Westhead has indicated that ing a long season with a 6-19 record. "Maybe that's why this December is so important to us," said Crawford.

"I think that will be a forecast of how our season will go." The curtain rises again at 8 o'clock tonight. Coach Paul Westhead's team will be in a little town of Bethlehem to play upset-minded Lehigh (0-1). Lehigh, if you recall, is the same team which started La-Salle on the road downhill. The slow, plodding Engineers overpowered the Explorers, 69-64, at the Palestra. Westhead went into the post-game locker room interview speechless.

This year, he appears a little better prepared for all eventualities. Westhead scouted Lehigh Monday night in their 65-60 loss to East Stroudsburg. Ironcially enough, he came away from the upset somewhat impressed. "I really can't explain how they lost," he said. "Objectively speaking, they had better personnel and they executed better.

They just couldn't seem to take advantage of opportunites, though. I kept expecting their lead to go from 6 to 16 at any minute. It never happened, thought." Maybe it was first game jitters, a new system or a new coach. Lehigh has all By DICK WEISS Courier-Post Stajf PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Crawford, LaSalie's quiet senior co-captain, can still remember the vivid details of the assassination which took place last December. "That was a brutal month for us," recalled the 6-4 forward from Bishop Eustace Prep.

"We lost our first four games last year and we never recovered our confidence after that." After the initial shock waves had worn off, LaSalie's young basketball team ebbed into a comatose state, finish sive guard, was named recipient of theTouchdown Club Trophy and junior defensive tackle Steve Allen of Passaic received the Dave Bender Trophy. Letter awards were made to 39 players, including South Jersey athletes Boone, senior fullback Charley DiPonziano of Triton High, Woodbury's senior tackle Alan Bain and juniors Andy Tighe, offensive guard, and Bob Oldt, a defensive back, from. West WAYNE VANDENBURG gets the ax Track Coach Out In UTEP Shocker NEW BRUNSWICK, Len Boone, Rutgers juniordefen-sive halfback from Fieldsboro last night received the George C. Cronin Class of 1931 award as the Scarlet football team's "most improved player" for the 1972 season. Boone, a 5-10, 175 pound Political Science major from Bordentown High School played little as a sophomore, but won a starting position early this season.

He tied for the lead in pass interceptions with four. One of the team's fastest athletes, Boone also saw service on Rutgers' punt and kick-off return units. But, his greatest contribution came as a defender. He was cited as the outstanding defensive player in the 21-13 victory over Connecticut and consistently played a major role in the five-game win streak which closed the season. Rutgers finished with a 7-4 record.

Boone received his award at the annual New Brunswick Touchdown Club banquet honoring the Rutgers football team. The event was held at the Green Brier Restaurant. Jim "JJ" Jennings of Ho-lyoke, the record-setting junior tailback, and tight end Larry Christoff, a Northampton, senior, shared the Homer Hazel Trophy as the most valuable members of the squad. Senior co-captain Dave Rin-ehimer of Edison, an offen This winter start lire Foot on a EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) -The University of Texas at El Paso yesterday fired track coach Wayne Vandenburg, whose team finished third last season in the NCAA championships.

Members of the Miner track team, after a meeting with school officials, said they had requested that Vandenburg be rehired. They said they had decided against, at least for the time being, a suggestion that they quit the track team unless Vandenburg is reinstated. The reason for the school's action was not made public and Vandenburg himself said that while he would make a statement in the near future he would have no immediate comment. It is known, however, that there has been a clash in personalities between Vandenburg and Athletic Director George McCarty. Announcement of the action was made in a brief statement by McCarty.

"The administration, with the concurrence of the athletic council and the athletic department of Texas-El Paso, have terminated the services of Wayne Vandenburg as track coach," he said. "The university will immediately begin a search for a track coach to continue and enhance the track program." The Miners placed third in the NCAA meet last season behind UCLA and Southern California. They easily won the Western Athletic Conference track title. The indoor track season begins Jan. 12 for the Miners.

at big savings. SrflllCr I plus 1.90 fed. tax. C78-13 blackwall tubeless. Reg.

$25. Sure Foot belted. The winter tire with dual pattern tread design for today's winter driving needs. Belted construction. Molded for studding in all sizes.

No trade-in required. Blackwall tubeless Tire size E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 Plus Reg. Sal fed. tax $30 25.88 2.34 $32 27.88 2.52 $34 29.88 2.69 $34 29.88 2.78 $36 30.88 3.01 KING TIRE BRINGS YOU THE LOWEST PRICES EVER ON FAMOUS SEIBERLING FOUR SEASONS SNOW TIRES! Whitewalls only $2 more per tire. Additional whitewall sizes available at our low sale prices.

ave on belted polyesters, too. JlKAm Iff plus 1.78 fed. tax and old WM tire. A78-13 blackwall tubeless. Reg.

20.95 El Tigre 278. Our fiber glass belted tire in the wide profile 78 series. A 22 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap around tread design. Blackwall tubeless Tire size C78-13 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 Plus Reg. Sale fed.

tax 24.95 21.88 1.90 30.95 26.88 2.52 32.95 28.88 2.69 33.95 29.88 2.78 35.95 30.88 3.01 Whitewalls only $3 more per tire. Additional whitewall sizes available at our low sale No trade-in required. More sound savings a bull a whisper for your car. in snow on pavement I It doesn't look like a snow tire, yet the special belt construction makes it a top performer among snow tires. It's the quiet snow tire that's always ready for winter's worst.

Our prices are low and our service is fast and efficient Drive in today and save on a set of Seiberlmg Four Seasons snow tires. you may like them so weil you'll leave them on all year long. After all, this unusual tire isn't called the "Four Seasons" for nothing. The trouble with snow tires is that they're really noisy when you're not driving on snow. But.

not the Seibeiiing famous Four Seasons. It's the original all wheel asymmetric snow tire, specially designed and built with Dynacor rayon cord plies and belts for a smooth, quiet ride. Yet. it's deep, wide, 78 series, Z-bar tread design gives you superb traction in snow and on wet, slippery surfaces. I nl inn I Ess' iJ WHITEWALLS 2 FOR F.E.T.

.2 FOR PerTire $45.90 $2.58 Sale 69" Y- -CI ii: to Jj li F.I.T. SIZE 2 FOR PerTire E78-14 $43.90 $2.34 F78-14 45.90 2.52 G78-14 4 7.9 0 2.69 H78-14 49.90 2-93 SIZE F78-15 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 178-15 Reg. 79.99. Deluxe 8 track tape deck with 2 hang-on speakers. Features slide control volume, tone and balance, select, eject and repeat buttons, channel and tape lights.

Equipped with burglar alarm. 2.78 3.01 3.12 2.28 47.90 49.90 51.90 55.90 C7814 S2.10 F.E.T. per tirt. No trade-in needed. WCll Iv with trade-In Reg.

20.95. Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt battery. And it's guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no oxtra charge. Available in group sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 29NF, 60 and 53 to fit most American cars.

Survivor 36 6 volt. Sizes 19-L and group 42 to fit all VW's. Reg. 17.95, Sale 14.36 with trade-in. SURVIVOR 36 MO.

GUARANTEE Should any Survivor 36 battery fail (not merely discharge) within 12 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge. After 12 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J. C. Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

Sale prices effective thru Sunday. STUDS 2" ri! 88 FREE FREE MOUNTING BALANCING NO TRADE-IN NEEDED 9tr fire Thii Week Only IP1 I FAMOUS GUARANTEE: I belt. IPenneyS Drake service. overhaul by our expert servicemen. Price includes parts and labor.

I Premium drum brake overhaul. 54.88 Premium disc brake overhaul. Only 79.88 Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney Charge. See your JCPenney catalog for more automotive values.

CHARGE IT WITH KING DISCOUNT TIRE Inc. 3151 RIVER CAMDEN, N.J. Phone 541-4883 Open 7 A M. to 7 P.M. Mon Wed.

Sat. Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thurs. 4 Fri.

This ff Our Only lofoh'on In lit Camden Arts OUR OTHER LOCATIONS jissecok city itihtic cm itc MUM MIRCITE MAYS IHDW SONUS POINT WHDNOOD JCPenney The Christmas Place. Charge It At Penneys Audubon. Open 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Mon.

thru Sat P.M. Sundays STORE PHONE: LI 6-8200, FROM PHILA. WA 2-6717, FROM WOODBURY 468-6525, CATALOG CENTER 547-6050.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,200
Years Available:
1876-2024