The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 30

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1965 PAGE THIRTY Kohn To Miss Rest Of Columbia Series Phelps Keys North Stars 12-6 Victory Over South The North threatened again jMunn fumbled the kickoff oni Phelps was credited with a in the second Quarter after ine 1urui 11 minus three yards rushing on Phelp's interception of a TmICw StoJnir. carrips 2Q yards o( his land Roa at (our flnd Mc.i losses came on the last play of Cord's fourth down pass was 'the game when he was merely interested in running out weishelby pass but the drive ran out of gas on the 29. me jouin came out inspired in the second half and when North's He pointed out that after Wednesday's game, the teams were even In runs scored for the series.

He praised his coaches for their efforts in bringing the team along. He commented that he has a great baseball man in Kirby Higbe, a former major leaguer, and Larry Bos-well, "One of the finest young couples in the state." "All I have to do is sit back and watch," he added. Greenville's Mayor, David G. Traxler, will be on hand tonight to present a citation to Phillips on what has been designated "Bill Phillips Night." He will also administer the Legion Sportsmanship Oath to the players of each team before the game. series, the doctor said Randy will be able to play in the re-gionals." Needing only one victory to clinch the title, it figures that Columbia coach Mooney Player will go with his ace.

But he said yesterday that he's undecided between White and Jerry Futch, a so-so pitcher this season. Should White pitch tonight and lose, he will still be available for three innings of relief tomorrow night under the Legion rule that limits a pitcher to 12 innings of work in two consecutive nights. But if the Greenville bats can find the range against their nemesis, they figure to have the edge In the finale, also slated for Meadowbrook Park. Phillips, whose teams have lost in the State finals the last two years running, figures it's about time for his sluggers to break loose against White. "We've hit the ball hard each time we've faced him.

But we always seem to hit the ball right at somebody. We're due to tear loose and it might as well be tomorrow night as any. "In fact, it had better be tomorrow night," he commented with a grin. Phillips will go with his ace, Robert Gillespie, in tonight's game, saving Mike Duvall for tomorrow night. Duvall, normally Post 3's re WEEK-END SPECIALS Big Reduction OFF GAMES TOYS TWIRLY TRIKE 12.50 Bkycles and many ether wheal toyi REDUCED.

ART DELANY'S SPORTING GOODS 244-6421 lake Fore rt Shopping Center WESTERN CAROLINAS 25 22 21 22 22 17 II 20 27 Pet. .625 .579 .564 .550 .459 .341 .325 GB 2 2V4 3 6'1 UVi 12 Rock Hill 1 1 I Gastonia Snartanhnr GREENVLE 13 27 RESULTS YESTERDAY GREENVILLE 6, Gastonia I (12 innings) Shelby Lexington 3 Thomasvllle 7. Rock Hill 3 Spartanburg 4, Salisbury 3 GAMES TODAY GREENVILLE at Gastonia Shelby at Islington Thomasvllle at Rock Hill Salisbury at Spartanburg NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB Los Angeles 64 46 .582 46 .558 3 San Francisco 58 Cincinnati 60 48 .556 3 58 47 .552 3Vt 56 50 .528 6 57 53 .518 7 55 53 .509 8 51 60 .459 134 45 61 .425 17 34 74 .315 29 Milwaukee Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Houston New York RESULTS YESTERDAY St.

Louis 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 6, Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 11, New York 3 San Francisco 18, Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland 69 39 62 43 61 44 58 47 57 48 54 56 48 58 46 63 .639 .590 5'i .581 64 .552 94 .543 104 .491 16 .453 20 .422 234 .381 274 .343 31 Detroit Chicago New York Los Angeles Washington Boston 40 65 Kansas City 35 67 RESULTS YESTERDAY Cleveland 5, Detroit 2 Kansas City 5, Boston 1 Minnesota 8, Washington 5 New York 3, Chicago 0 Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LliAUl Chicago (Jackson M4 al Ntw York irartoni nignr Pittsburgh (Fritnt Pittsburgh (FrftnJ H) at Philadelphia lunnlng 12-7), night San Franciieo IParrv at tr I ahI. (Bunnlng 12-7), night (Sadackl night Log Angalai (Podra 4-3) at Cincinnati (Jay )), night Homtoo (CuaMar 1-3) at Mllwaukat (Clonlngtr 14-1), night AMIRICANLIAOUt Boston (Monbouguatte a-11) at Minnesota (Marritt 0-0), night New York (Bouton 4-1) at Detroit (Loilch 11-41, night Washington (Ortega 11-10) at Loi Angeles (Loom 10-), night Cleveland (Terry 10-4) at Chicago (Hor-len -l Baltimore (Papoai 10-4) at Kansas City (Sheldon 4-4), night METS SELL COWAN NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Mets sold outfielder Billy Cowan to their Buffalo farm club in the International League Thursday to make room for second baseman Ron Hunt. COLUMBIA The South's Billy Walsh (31) found the going a little rough as he tried to move up the middle of the North's line here last night in the All-Star football game.

Freddie Munn (21), of York, a North defender, Is the only other identifiable player. (AP Wirephoto) lief ace, turned in a strong performance Wednesday night in winning the game Greenville had to have to stay alive. Player, meanwhile, figures the two clubs are even and a seventh game is a distinct clock. Middle Davidson NCAA Davidson and East Carolina in the back section among the small colleges, along with Wofford, Presbyterian, Newberry and others. Classifications are not made by conferences, Sirianni pointed out, and being in the Southern Conference does not automatically make a school be of major standing.

Nor does one sport affect another. East Carolina, along with Davidson and Furman, will be in the major college category this coming basketball season, Sirianni said. "Several other schools are in this situation," he said. 'In the Yankee Conference, for instance, where the members are small college in football but of major category in basketball." admitted that in the case of Davidson, Furman and East Carolina, where they are playing each other, that it causes a problem in deciding the category because if each was labelled major they would in turn cause the other to be. SMALL COLI.IsGli Status Of By LESLIE TIMMS Nfwi Sportt Writer COLUMBIA Spartanburg's Ted Phelps broke up a possible South touchdown pass and scored the winning touchdown to take the Most Valuable Back award as the North defeated the South, 12- in the annual Coaches' Clinic All-Star football game here Thursday night.

A 6-1, 185-pounder who played all backfield positions for Spartanburg High School, Phelps was outstanding on both offense and defense. MOUTH Irst Downs Vardt rushing Yerrts passing Plmt Interception! Punlt Funbles lost t-0 I t-lt A North South Penalties 9 0 0 0 1 Irrt I S-Vrf ord mm 'rom Teal Irun Weible 7, run (kick lailfell N-Pheips I run (k failed). A Greer's sturdy and strong middle guard, Steve Greer, was named the outstanding lineman in the clash as the North claimed both of the top awards. i Phelps is headed for Wofford and Greer for the University of Georgia on football scholarships. 1 The winning touchdown came with (o play in the game as Phelps took a pilchout and went wide around left end for the score from three yards out.

Coach Joe Ha7le's North team had gotten the ball at the Soulh 26 when Wren High's J. B. Mer-ritt pounced on a fumble by South fullback Ronald Bunch. The North had drawn first blood on the first play of the second quarter when Eau Claire halfback Ray Weible sprinted up the middle, also from seven yards out. The South scored with 1:56 to play in the third quarter on a seven-yard pass from David Teal of James Island to Marion's Toy McCord, the runner-up for the Most Valuable Back award.

Phelps blocked the extra point try which was nullified because of offsides against the North, and a run for the point after was stopped on the ensuing play. The game had been billed as one pitting the North's running attack against the Smith's strong passing game. The North was itipposed to have the superior defense and it proved it. The South's passing game failed to materialize. Teal, who rent into the game as probably the top passer in the state, com pleted only one of his five at tempts.

His replacement, Tom my F.dens of Sumter, completed three of six attempts. Earl Hunter, the hard-running Parker High fullback who is headed for South Carolina on scholarship, had the top rushing average with 31 yards in eight carries. Weible also gained 31 but he carried the ball 12 times. The lending ground gainer for the South was Bunch who picked up 26 yards on nine carries. The first North touchdown was set up by a sparkling 31-vard punt return by Daniel's Kent Lawrence.

Freddy Munn of York took Richard Lane's punt and handed off to Lawrence who dashed to the 11. Hunter carried four to the seven and Weible burst through for the touchdown. Camden's Bob Lynch blocked the extra point attempt by Warren Nicholson of Byrnes. Being Reviewed By Racquet Shop Bv JIM ANDERSON News Sports Editor Furman ami Davidson were in the small college football category of the National Collegiate Athletic Association last year and their status is being reviewed this week at the NCCA meeting in Chicago, Steve Sirianni of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau in New York City said yesterday. Although listed among the University division schedule In the bureau's official Football Guide for the 1964 season, Sirianni said the Guide had been prepared before the IN 12 INNINGS By TEAGUE JACKSON Newi Sports Writer Only one question stands between Greenville and a probable State American Legion title.

That question is: Can "invincible" Charlie White be beaten? White, the little lefty that hardly throws hard enough to break a pane of glass but throws a fistful of magic every-time he lets go of the ball. hasn't tasted defeat this season. The Columbia hurler owns a 13-0 record and has taken two decisions from the Greenville lineup in the best-of-seven se ries. The two clubs will square off in Meadowbrook Park at 8 to night with Columbia holding a three-to-two edge in games for tne championship. The Greenville hopes took a turn for the worse late last night when It was learned that Randy Kohn will miss the rest of the series.

Greenville coach Bill Phillips said that Kohn was operated on to set a broken nose at 4 p. m. yesterday and would definitely miss the Columbia games. The young catcher suffered the injury in last Saturday's game in Meadowbrook Park when he tripped over Columbia first baseman Thurston Chavis' feet and sprawled head first in the basepath. Phillips said he would put Reed Watson behind the plate and choose between Ronnie Granger or Tommy Lathem as a replacement.

"This is a blow to us but I think the boys can pick up and win even without Kohn," Phillips said. "If we can win this Open Friday Mghti Til Collep I Mm Traditional It's a way on campus. ond know favorites. In your college new blues, G-Mets Edge Gaston i broken up by Phelps on a line ay in the end zone. Line Closes Up CATKGOUY Furman, two Southern Conference mem bers were dropped to the small college list last season because of their grid schedules.

A school must play at least half its schedule against major opponents to be considered in the University, or large college division, said Sirianni, who is as.sociate editor of the Football Guide. He said the classifications are being reviewed in light of future schedules. "So far I have no idea how it will be decided," Sirianni said. The new 15 Guide, already out before the '65 categories are decided, has Furman, Straight liefer Jerry Koosman, and it appeared that the rally was at an end before Pacchioli's hit. Gastonia pushed across its first run in the top of the sixth, but the Mets followed with two runs in both the sixth and seventh innings to pull out front.

The Mets took a 5-3 lead into the top of the ninth, but the Pirates picked up two runs to tie as Bob Robertson slammed a home run with one on. Robertson paced the Pirate attack with that home run and two doubles, while both Pac-chioli and Burdette three hits for Greenville. OASTONIA OMINVILLI Thomas cf Olivrr lh fos'er rt to 1 1 i I McClura Jh 4 0 Rob son Brown PrMoyle 30 land is lmi amb Npoieon VcKinier Teteii Sastenla reenvilla Burdtt Mil Lmif lb 4 0 Bovra 4 Nirhoil 3 Koosman man 1 I 0 0 41 III Telala 00 Ml 04 Mi 44 4 141 OOt-l 01-4 F-MrClure. ftnrwtsnn. Blrrhali I nit Gastonia 10.

Grivnville 14. J8-Robertson Blrchall, McKmlry. DS-Thomas, Burdftte. HH Robertson, SB -Pacchioil. VrClyra Foster, Prrovle.

Dl Lertv lev. a Nichols. ip it rer a Napoleon Mt Ktniry Nichols Koosman YrP-Nlcholl I. lamb. T-l M.

nlfewrf Pa Ml 1 4 leading Batsmen, gated en TS4 at kafi NATIONAL LfAOUI Plaver Clu AB Pet C'emente Pgh 1sr 41 IH Aaron Mil to Jose Cm 10' 44J I CieTdeoon Pgh leg 414 44 ju im Vay JF Alien Phi iv it iij 1ns 11a St SSS Si 2o" 4i 103 t'ooo itt inj yl it 1J4 XI Fairly LA Alou MO ej ill 1 a in) NOMI RUNS May, San FranciKO. 15; Calllson, Phil-artelphia, It; McCovev, San Francisco, J4i lanto, hiceto. 7ii Aaron, Milwaukee, Ita'oe'i, PH'sburgh, jj. UN lATTII) In Johnson, Cincinnntl. it; Banks.

Chlca. to. Stargell, Pittsburgh, hi CaMrson. rnnevvipnie, sj nooinson, Cincinnati, g. AMiHICAN IIAOUS Player Ciuk II Pet Yasirremski Bsfl 74 ni 44 J34 Vantilla Bin 104 inin jug aig 44 4 hi Mail Min hltflem C' evailllo Clt aline Del Kal IV 4J 104 .303 4 314 mi Robinson Bal Hoi ton Del Ward Chi in 44 .301 Colavlto.

Cleveiend, ft: Horton. 0trrtt, ih Kilietire. Mmnew'a. Hi Conigiiero, ostno. ji; Waqner, Cleve'eni.

11, Hall, II. CfXeyHo, Cleveland. 1J: Morton, Detroit. 70; Klllefcrew. Minnesota, 70i MeniiMa.

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