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

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 60

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
60
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i I COURIER-POST, Camden, N. Thursday, Nov. IS, 1971 60 Namath Will Drill Today real oippiri vhidiey hk v- fM I. NEW YORK (UPI) -The He may practice five minutes Sterling's Butynes Emerges New York Jets said Wednesday that Joe Namath is prepared to work out with the offense for on Thursday and say he doesn't feel he's ready yet." Namath will alternate with Al Woodall as No. 2 quarterback in the practice session.

Bob Davis As Cross Country Champiom the first time since suffering torn ligaments in an exhibition Lions lis still the club's starting signal game with the Detroit caller. last Aug. 7. Namath will take a turn with the offensive unit Thursday, but the club wants it made clear it is in the nature of an experiment and an evaluation of his condition. fflBEOOISP Kentucky finest little distillery.

Jj SAYERS HOSPITALIZED CHICAGO (UPI) Running back Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears was hospitalized yesterday for rest and examination of a skin boil that developed on his left knee. Sayers, injury-plagued the last few years, strained his knee during light workouts last week. "We don't want anybody to get the idea Joe will be in Sunday's game against Buffa lo," a club spokesman said. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 10 PROOF EZRA BROOKS DISTILLING M. "He hasn even been activated.

"I guess I should happy the way things turned tout. But I'm not. We made scone tactical mistakes." Paul VI, hadJ ously lost to Haddon Township in the Camden County championships and in a dualt meet, had wanted revenge in a rivalry which is so friendly the two teams often w-jj: out together. Coach Bob Duffy took'- most of the blame for Paul VPs overwhelming setback." "I told our guys to gi out real hard and we were right with Haddon Township halfway through the race. I idon't know what happened thev rest of the way.

I can't compTain. The kids have done a great job all year. In addition to Knapp, J-'aul By WALT SCHUMANN Courier-Post Staff SEWELL Sterling High School's Mike Butynes not only ran faster but further than anybody. Haddon Township just ran much better. Both ran off with titles in the South Jersey Track Coaches Association annual cross-country Meet of Champions at Gloucester County College here yesterday.

Butynes, who covered the listed 2.5 miles course in 12:38.2, came close to losing his first race of the year as he just beat out Williamstown's Willie Marino, who ran a 12:40. That the Sterling senior won only provided additional proof of his outstanding ability because he had to run about 80 yards further than anybody af- Brighten your hbrne VI had Frank Boyle 16th, Var ies McCarthy 25th, Dave IVob-bins 32d and Ed Donohue 541th. Early in the day Duffy liad started some byplay with ihis good friend Tanner by senc'ting a note to Haddon Township. "Are you ready?" it readL i "We are ready," Tanijer vif 8:00 TONIGHT1 ter making a wrong turn and leaving the course. The anticipated battle for team honors between neighboring schools Haddon Township and Paul VI, never developed.

Haddon Township, unbeaten in all South Jersey competition this year, placed five runners among the first 11, scored 38 points and won easily. Paul VI placed only two in the top 20, scoring 126, to beat out Williamstown, 137, in the 17-team field. All public school teams qualified for the meet by placing in the top five in last Saturday four South Jersey sectional championships. Three parochial schools came by special invitation. Butynes, who includes among this season's triumphs two Eastern Interscholastic championships, ran into trouble about a mile from the start.

Leading the pack by a wide margin, Butynes swung around the college fine arts building instead of running in front of it. By the time Butynes got around the building. and discovered his error several runners had moved in front of him. It took him several hundred yards to pick up the lost ground and the effort took its toll. He barely held off Marino over the final hundred yards and almost collapsed in the arms of a coach, after finishing.

"It was bad enough Mike made that wrong turn," said Sterling coach John Bigley. "What was worse he had to pick up the lost ground and overtake those other guys running up hill. It took a lot out of him. He proved one thing. He showed he could make a bad mistake and still win." Willie Marino added: "When I got around that building and didn't see Mike I couldn't imagine what happened.

I thought, 'don't tell me he's so far in front I can't see him anymore'." fired back. He proved to Ivery right. MEET OP CHAMPIONS. Haddon Township 38, Paul VI WiHiamstown 137, Gateway 152, Moort s- town 203. Sterling 215.

Holy Cross CoHinirewood 230. Triton 280. Hakkn Heights 296. Holy Spirit 302. Cherry 11 11 y- i East 314.

P-lsea 3t. Audubon 32, Augustine 353, Gloucester 385, PitnMin 4S1. Mike Butynes. SterHrw. 12:38.2: t.

'Mi- lie Marino. WiHiamstown, 12:40: -S'l Paul VI, 4. Dan Matousu Haddon S. Shane Gerbtsr Woodbury. 12:50: 8.

Mike League, Hrh Cross, 12:56: 9. Barry Johnson. 12:58: 10. Mark Yellin, Haddon Twp, MIKE BUTYNES unbeaten chomp Haddon Township was led by Dan Matousch, who finished 4th behind Paul VPs Bill Knapp. The Hawks also had Mike Elder 6th, Jim Doherty 7th, Mark Yellin 10th and Steve Cummings 11th.

In addition Bruce Pawling was 21st and Bruce Ratner.31st but neither figured in the scoring since only the first five from a school count. About the only thing the Hawks didn't do was reach coach Al Tanner's ultimate goal. He wants his team, which has been running in a closely packed group all season, to reach a point where less than 10 seconds separate the first five. The Hawks came close yesterday. Only 11 seconds separated Matousch, who did 12:49, and Cummings; "You know I was worried more about this meet than any all season," said Tanner, who last Saturday won a second straight South Jersey Group 2.

"A couple of the guys have minor injuries and I worried all night about all the things which could happen and hurt our chances for the state championships this Saturday. 12:59: 11. Steve Cummings, Haddon 'mm 12. Bill Dethlefs, Eastern, us IS. Tim Laufer, Cherry 13:04: 14.

Rich Johnson, 15. Rollin Johnson, Moorestown. 13:08: 18. Frank Boyle, Paul VI. 17.

Joe Ritchie, Gloucester, 18. Marty Ludwi-kiwski. Cherry West, 19. Joe Sledlecki. WiHiamstown, ,20.

Dave Schemelia. Gloucester. 21. Bruce Pawling. Haddon 22.

Bob Williams, Sterling, 23. Bert Ps-chunder, Moorestown, 2. George Dean. Delsea, 25. Charles McCarthy.

Paul VI. 2. Joe Lapamt, Gateway, 27. Dave Baldwin, Triton, 28. Joe Shuster.

Audubon. 29 Jim Burt, Audubon, 30. Dav Hot, WHliamstown. Rancocas Valley 28. Shawnee 1.

Ken Carpemor. R. 2. Schilling. 3.

UALITY (M'A'M) Hi Si) 1 WCA.U ftYERADI091 I II ff ill Miller, R. 4. J. Smith, S. 5.

Buckley, Milter R. 7. Vielinskl, Fraser. 9. Honsby, R.

10. Torres. R. 12:47 (course record, old 12:49 by Bill Boyce, 'Riverside, 1970). TeWwrton 2.

Palmyrt 38 1. John Wade, Pemberton, 2. AHen. P. 3.

Wheelhouse. Pa. 4. Cole, P. 5.

Blair. Pa McGuire. P. 7. R.

Wade, LiNegard, Savage, Pa, 1ft. Batche-kr, Pa, .11:25. at Sports Events Thursday AL-SHBLP I .1 4C8YLIC FLAT F0sH 's MIN BLUB i here's where you'll find PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. National League LM Angeles vs. FLYERS In the Spectrum, 8:05 p.m.

Dartmouth at Princeton, 1:30 p.m. Cornell at Pern, 1:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. National League. FLYERS at Montreal Eastern League.

DEVILS at Greensboro GIRL'S FIELD HOCKEY NJSIAA Finals Cherry Hill East at Cherry Hill Sears Friday West, PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL. National Association Chicago vs 7SERS In the Spectrum, p.m. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEV. Eastern League AUTOMOTIVE CENTER GARDEN SHOPCHRISTMAS TRIM TOYS SUBURBAN SHOP 11 a.m. Sunday 1 I PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.

EAGLES at St. Louis PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. National League. Minnesota vs. FLYERS in the Spectrum, 7:05 p.m.

Eastern League DEVILS at Salem FIRST WIN DEVILS it Charlotte Saturday SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL. 8.J. Conference North. Kennedy at Lenape. 1:30 m.

Bishop Eustace vi. Paul VI it Haddon 1:30 p.m. Buries Conference Merchantville at Shawnee, 1:30 p.m. Cuwamuwon it Holy Cross, 1:30 p.m. Cape-Atlantic League.

Wildwood at Lower Cape May, 1:30 p.m. Del-Val League. Bordentown it Allentown. 1:30 p.m. Other Gamei.

Cherry East it Princeton, 11 a.m. Gloucester Caih. it Middle 1 p.m. Northern Burlco it Pemberton. 1:30 p.m.

St. James vs. St. Joe's (C) at Farnham ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) 1 ll pjMM- route 3e aa i I SEARS I I I MOORESTOWN 11 I ll 111 MALL Ctwwis in Hfn ll JjX'ojf "Wi atfhmtaWwLiHH VJ The University of Michigan won its first football game in 1879 A Li by beating Racine College 1-0 in what must have been a classic fn-- rviaKe every room a nappy piace Park, 1:30 p.m.

SCHOLASTIC CROSS COUNTRY. State Championships at Pennsauken, 10:30 a.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Villanova at Temple, 1:30 p.m. Colgate it Rutgers, 1:30 p.m.

CD with the cheerful colors of I I 1 fe" MJ WAbSHlEia I J(t )i If Dries in 30 minutes I 'M 14 vashabIlify rl Jl Beautiful, fade-resistant colors I Clean up with water fK TV See our complete selection of defensive struggle. Profs' Villecco Won't Wrestle This Season GLASSBORO-John Villecco, junior from Woodbury and a former NJSIAA state champion at Dcptford High School, will not wrestle for Glassboro State College this season, according to Fred Bradley, Prof coach. Villecco, who wrestled In the NAIA National Championships in both his freshman and sophomore years at Glassboro State, has been pronounced unfit to compete by his family physician. Villecco sustained multiple injuries In an off-season motorcycle accident. "John's doctor told him the bone connection had not healed properly, and if he rein-Jured himself he could have a problem for life," Bradley said.

"He definitely will not wrestle this year." mm mm mmm, mam vr FINfcbT CARPbilNvj Magnificent variety of latest high-style WALL (Now at these COVERINGS iitm Choose from vinyls; Choose the exact texture and colors you want in America's best known carpets, including level-loop tweeds, plush, tip sheared, shags (shags galore!) and all-purpose commercial carpet flocks, wallpapers and other materials by such famous, meters as Lustique Birge ani' others. At most M.A.B. Paint Stores. I i ill 'i Iw" PAINTS Also Sold at BERINGETS HARDWARE IS. White Hone Pike, Stratford THE DEVEUN CO.

13 E. Main MeamJewn DRISSEL'S HARDWARE 141 S. Broadway, Pitman KINGSWAY HARDWARE Barclay form Rt. 70, Cherry Hill COLONIAL HARDWARE Kingi Hwy. Haddon Haddonfltld MADDON HARDWARE Mill Mt.

Holly MOFFA'S HARDWARE tread A Pine Gibbtrewff SCHWERING HARDWARE 305 I. Bread Palmyra SPOTT'S HARDWARE Stokes Medford TURNERSVIUE PAINT A HARDWARE TumtrMllle, N. J. 'iJhrfTPTy viM- Jjrj EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE HOME FIX-UP EASIER MIDALION DUNLAP DORAL 00 "ECONOMY SHOWS" fOI TNI IICOND CAR Uret less Tews (nahy Istrst i Sstw Tittt Tesslats WklHwtlli Rs Istrts $ttt la Stack 0m lew Ptke. FaiTn InclutM 1 IN CAMDEN: 1043 Broadway IN AUDUBON' Black Horse Pk.

Nicholson Rd. 2600 Federal St.532 Federal Sf. IN WOODB'JT: Sickel's Shopping Ctr..

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:
1,867,330
Years Available:
1876-2024