The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 12

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 19S2 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE TWELVE ALL IN SPORT': FEW HOPES BRIGHTER Weatherly Is Aussies Net Kings Official'62 Cadets, Terriers, Indians Picked In Tilts This Week Race Champ 12 this week. By DICK DUNKEL The state's seven collegiate Here are the rating differences for a slight improvement over last year, the No.

1 berth went to an Aussie Margaret Smith. Selection of Laver and Miss Smith as the list leaders virtually was automatic but it must have made Potter a bit sad to pick Aussies for three of the first four slots on the men's list and include five in the top 10. Ned, now a resident of Delray Beach, has been keeping tabs on international tennis since Uncle Sam's glory days and Voted Most Popular By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI) American tennis took another shellacking from the Australians in the "world's top 10 for 1962" released by veteran U.S. historian Ned Potter. Chuck McKinley, of St Ann, ranked fifth, was the only Yank who made the men's top 10 headed by grand slammer Rod Laver of Australia and while four U.S.

gals made the women's list or pars which leaders have set things have been growing glummer every year of late. TENNIS PLAYERS RANKED Potter's rankings as prepared for "World Tennis" magazine: Men: (1) Rod Laver, Australia; (2) Roy Emerson, Australia; (3) Manuel Santana, Spain; (4) Neale Fraser, Australia; (5) Chuck McKinley, St. Ann, (6) Jan Eric Lundquist, Sweden; (6) Marty Mulligan, Australia; (8) Rafael Osuna, Mexico; (9) Ramanathan Krishnan, India; (10) Fred Stolle, Australia. over their Saturday opponents: Wisconsin 8 over Ohio State football teams, all beaten last weekend, are busy getting ready for another weekend of action that doesn't offer too many In 1961; Wins 9 Main Events Alabama 28 over Tulsa, Ole Miss 41 over Vanderbilt, Texas 22 over "Don't give me the ball Clemson's Tigers are 17-point South Carolina's Gamecocks are seven-point underdogs in their tilt with Maryland's Terps at Maryland. Wofford's Terriers are given a one-point edge on the Presbyterian Blue Hose in their game at Wofford.

Newberry rates eight points better than Guilford in their tussle at Newberry. The Wisconsin-Ohio State wrangle share billing with LSU-Florida and Oregon-Washington as the closest games involving the Top Rice, Arkansas 51 over Hardin-Simmons, Northwestern 14 over Notre Dame, LSU 6 over Florida, again unless you can slip meahammer and some underdogs against powerful unbeaten Auburn in their meeting at Clemson Saturday afternoon. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. A Virginia rainstorm has enabled rollicking Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, to clinch the 1962 NASCAR national championship in Grand National racing for late brass, knuckles, too!" Oregon 5 over Washington, So, Women: (1) Margaret Smith, COL. BLAIK SAYS The Furman Paladins are eight- Calif.

29 over Illinois, Michigan Australia; (2) Maria Bueno, Brazil; (3) Darlene Hard, Long point underdogs to The Citadel in State 14 over Indiana, and Auburn 17 over Clemson. opher Crown model stock cars. their Southern Conference clash here Saturday. Beach, (4) Karen Hantze Susman, San Antonio, (5) Schedule, with ratings, follows: Until rain washed out a Grand National race scheduled for South Goes To Yanks' Higher Rater Rating DiH. Lower I Rater Renee Schuurman, South Africa; (6) Anne Haydon, Great Britain; (7) Vera Sukova, Czechoslovakia; Only Hitchcock, Miami Top Bruins For Shock Is Success Boston, last Sunday, young mcnard Fetty of Randleman, N.

had a mathematical chance Ralph Terry NEW YORK (AP) Ralph Ter. (8) Sandra Reynolds Price, South Africa; (9) Carole Caldwell, at the title. He ranked 2,236 points Santa Monica. (10) Billie behind Weatherly in national championship standings. S.IIIInols 64.3 (15) Ill.St.

49.4 Taylor S6.4 (15) Hanover 21.7 S.W.Mo.St. 44 3 WarrensbV 33.0 Wash.Mo. 38,2 (19) IU.Coll. 19 5 W.IUinoli 44.4 (13) Ivansv'la 31.6 Wheaton 53.3 (7) Wabash 46.0 Wittenb'g 68.0 (29) O.Wesl'a 36.7 OTHER SOUTHERN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Ark.Tech 43.8 S) S.E.Okla 409 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27 Ark.St.

89 4 Murray St. 50.1 Arlington 57.6 (5) Trinity 52.7 Concord 46.7 (3) W.V.Wesl'n 43.4 Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, Calif. "There can be no question that ry of the New York Yankees and Art Mahaffey of the Philadelphia Phillies yielded the most horns ments at U.C.L.A. and at California have restricted recruiting The winner at South Boston SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Albright 46.4 (14) Moravian 31.8 Bloomsburg 31.1 (31) Cheyney 1.0 Bucknell 67.0 (39) Muhlenb'g 37.6 CalifSt 52 3 (15) Clarion S7.4 Cen.Conn. 22 4 (4) Trenton 18.3 Cortland 34.1 (15) Brockp't 18.7 Delaware 71.6 (12) Connect't 69.1 Drexel 40.0 (4) PMC.

36.3 Stroudsbg 56.7 (32) Mil'ville 24.2 Ferris 43.0 (12) Geneva 30 7 Gettysbg 50 8 (1) Lafayette 46.6 GroveCily 39.9 (2) Alfred 38 3 Hamilton 34.3 126) Haverf'd 8.6 Ithaca 45 5 (16) C.W Post 29.3 Juniata 37.6 (91 Wllkea 28.1 Kings Pt. 46 9 (7) Bridgep 39.5 LebValley 45.0 (12) Dickinson 33 2 Lycoming 43 2 (10) DelValley 33.6 Mansfield 33 6 () Lk.Haven 27 .5 Middlebury 41.0 (401 R.P.I. 1.0 Laver is the top dog by a wide would have received 500 points runs among major league pitchers Money was refunded to fans at in 1962, figures compiled by The margin and that Emerson is second only to his compatriot," says Ned. "Laver, in addition to win to a high school's academic upper 12 per cent, soon to be 10 per cent. Also, a new rule restricts junior college transfers to two South Boston, and the race will MAJOR GAMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Detroit 66 7 (6) Dayton 61.1 U.C.L.A.

85.J (15) Stanford 80 5 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Alabama 109.7 (28) Tulsa 81.2 Arlz.St. 91.5 (23) Tex.West'n 68 6 Arkansas 106.3151) H-Slmmona 55 8 Army 93 6 (19) G.Wash'n 74.1 Auburn 101.6 (17) Clemson 84.3 Baylor 93 7 (8) Tex.A&M 85.3 Brown 55 9 (12) R.lsland 43 8 Citadel 69.3 (8) Furman 61.5 Columbia 616 (7) Lehigh 54.2 Dartmouth 84.5 (13) Harvard 71.1 Duke 96.7 (181 N.C.State 78 4 FloridaSt. 96 4 (20) Va. Tech 75.9 Ga Tech 1OO.0 Tulane 78 1 Houston 93.6 (11) BostonCol 82.7 Kansaa 95,9 (8) Okla.St. 88.1 Kentucky 89.7 (3) Georgia 86.8 L.S.U.

104.0 (6) Florida 97.7 Maryland 89.3 (7) Carolina 82.0 Mass.U.' 67.9 (3) Boston U. 65.2 Miami.Fla. 95.4 (8) Air Force 87.6 Miaml.O. 83.5 (4) Bowl'gGr'n 79.2 Mich.St. 102.7 (14) Indiana 89 0 Associated Press disclosed Mon day.

not be rescheduled. By COL. EARL H. (RED) BLAIK (Former Army Coach) U.C.L.A., early upsetter of Ohio State, plays Stanford in the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday. For shock value, the Bruins beating the Buckeyes, unanimous pre-sea-son choice for the national championship, has been topped only by Miami of Ohio's victory over Purdue, and by Alfred Hitchcock.

But ning the four major championships, also won 14 other events. The final event on the 1962 Conway St. 46.1 (15) South'n 30.9 Delta St. 1.3 (13) Martin 48.0 Carolina B7.) Appalach'n 49 0 Kentucky 61.6. (6) W.Kentucky 55.7 Mexico 43.4ll) Tex Luth'n 42 Terry, the World Series hero.

instead of three years of varsity Grand National schedule is the eligibility. In the process he beat his ma Dixie 400 set for the Atlanta, E.Tenn.St. 64.0 (61 Morehead 57.7 gave up 40 homers in the regular season to lead the American League. Mahaffey was the Nation It is also more difficult to re jor opponents 33 times while los E.Tex.St. 60.8 (14 Sul Rosa 47.0 International Raceway next Sun Elon 52.8 (10) W.Carolina 42.3 ing only nine times, five of these Em.Henry 49.7 (23) W.V.Tech 26.61 al League's gopher ball pace-set cruit backfield material generally for the single wing than for the T.

The single-wing fullback should Rochester 38 9 St. Vincent 32 0 Ship'nsb'g 40 5. Slip Rock 53 8 So.Conn. 48.7 Susq'hanna 47.5- Temple 63.2 Thlel 22 4 losses being to Emerson. Fla.AirM 78 0 138) Term St 40.31 day.

It will award 2,000 points to the winner, with each succeeding finishing position dropping 80 ter with 36. Both are right-hand (101 Allegheny 28 5 Carnegie 15.1 14) Edinboro 36.3 IndianaPa. 41.8 Montclair 34.2 13) Trinity 44.7 (41 Hofstra 59.7 (1) Bethany 219 (1) Hobart 22.6 (9) Ursinus 30.4 U.C.L.A. is also interesting for liienviue 31. (0) Fairmont 31.1 Laver's grand slam, duplicating Harding 35 0 (131 Livingston 31.84 ers.

other reasons. be a tough blocker, clever ball the feat by Don Budge in 1938, Henderson 37.7 (121 Ark AIM 28.31 points. Terry's total was three short of Coach Bill Barnes' team was Howard 60 2 (111 C-Newman 49 5 Union 23 2 included the Australian, French, handler, driving plunger and, if possible, should also be a trench H-Sydney 29 8 (3) J.Hopkins 26.3 LamarTech 57.4 (10) H.Payne 47.0 Wagner 39.6 W.Maryland 38 2 Thus, with the 500 possible at South Boston washed down the the American League record set by Pedro Ramos with Washington 171 Upsala 31.7 Lj.Tecn 7.1 (7) Tenn.Tech 49.8 Westm'ster 44 5.. (0) Waynesb'f 44.5 ant line-backer. The quarterback Len.Rhyne 67.4 (34) Frederick 33.5 (also termed the inside or block Mary villa 34.0 141 S'western 29 7 in 1957.

Ralph worked 299 innings while winning 23 games and losing drain, Petty now does not have any chance whatever to catch Weatherly, who has won nine McMurry 52 2 (19) C-Christl 32.9 OTHER MIDWESTERN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Hillsdale 62 8 (9) Y'ngstown S3.9 SATURDAY, OCTOBER XI McNeese 63 5 (1) La College 62.7 ing back) has to be a strong blocker, defender and fluid pass re 12. Terry permitted two homers, Minnesota 96 6 (13) Michigan 83.2 Mississippi 108.1 (41) Vanderbilt 68.1 Miss.St. 96 2 () Memphis St. 90.0 Missouri 100.1 (7) Iowa St. 92 8 Montana 55 3 (4) IdahoSL 50.8 Nebraska 91 4 (24) Colorado 67.8 N.Mexico 82 2 (19) SanJose 63 0 MexSt.

67 2 (0) NTex.St. 67.2 N.Carolina 82 8 (7) W.Forest 76 2 westem 105.8(14) NotreDame 91.3 OhioU. 84.4 (16) Buffalo 68.8 Oklahoma 98.5 130) Kans.St. 68 8 Oregon 103.9 (51 Wash'gton 98.7 Oregon St. 96.2 Virginia 85.4 races this season.

to Willie McCovey and Jose Pa ceiver. The wingback must be gan of the Giants, during the Se In addition, Weatherly has fin able to block, catch passes and one of the last major strongholds of the Tennessee-type, balanced-line, single-wing attack, which the late Red Sanders, a Vanderbilt man, adapted from General Bob Neyland, its originator, and employed to dominate the late Po-cific Coast Con Akron 71.7 (301 Capital 41.2 Anderson 27.6 18) Ind Cent 19.1 Ashland 41.1 (6) Bluffton 35,1 B-Wallace 57.8 (18) Findlay 39.7 ries. He won two games in the ished 11 races in second place run reverse plays effectively. Of Mid.Tenn 51.4 (0) Florence 51.3 MilUaps 35.9 (ll) Geo'town 23 6 Newberry 42.3 (8) Guilford 33 8 N.W.La. 65.8 (36) Mex.Poly 30.8 Ouachita 34.9 (26) Ozarks 8 6 Quantico 68 5 (5) Tampa 63.2 R-Macon 29.5 (13) Bridgew'r 17.9 Sewanee 42 6 (21) Centre 21.2 So.Miss 89 0 (35) Ab.Chris'n 54.4 W.La.

60.6 (0) N.E.La. 60 6 W.Tex.St. 80.6 (8) Houston 52.9 Tex.AU 83 9 (27) F.Austin 38.9 and has finished third 10 times post-season competition, including a 1-0 shutout in the seventh and Ball St. 406. He has competed in 51 Grand Na Penn St.

98 2 California 80.3 course, today's quarterback must also do everything but punt but the other three backs in the Wimbledon and U. S. crowns. Among others, he also won the Italian, Dutch, Swiss, German, Norwegian and Irish titles. Emerson had an 18-12 record against major opponents, seven defeats at Laver's hands.

Fraser and Santana both were 11-9 but Santana was placed at No. 3 because he beat Fraser once and downed Laver and Emerson twice each while losing four times to each. Fraser didn't score a victory over his leading countryman. McKinley and Lundquist both were 6-6 but Chuck rated No. 5 for a victory over Laver in the U.S.

indoor. Among the gals, Miss Smith deciding game. tional events, starting every race on the 1962 NASCAR schedule AMERICAN LEASUI HR Pitchar. Club IP ofl need not have as many varied gifts as their counterparts in the He has campaigned in a 1962 Wash-Lee 47.3 (33) FirM 15.1 BLAIK W.Jewell 49.4 (14) Austin 35.8 Carlhage 81.0 Central St. 56 1.

Dana 27.7 Defiance 27.8 DePauw 44.8 Drake 70.1 Earlham 41.6 Mich. 37 9 Ft.Haya 50.9 Franklin 23.1 Hastings 40.1 Heidelb'g 44 6 Hiram 42 6 Pontiac owned and maintained II) Navy 90.1 (13) Cornell 57.6 12) Iowa 95.2 (13) Penn 57.6 Cincinnati 67.1 (29) Illinois 75.1 Tex.Tech 80.4 (16) HolyCross 79.0 (26) Cha'nooga 64.2 (22) Rice 85.7 13) Kent St. 59 5 single-wing. (0) Valparaiso 40.4 (15) Ill.Wesl'n 35.8 (15) Lincoln 40.7 (5l Concordia 22.7 (15) Wllm'ton 12.8 (0) St.Joseph 44 8 (11) Bradley 58.8 (41) RosePoly 1.0 (10) E.Illinols 27.7 (18) Emporia 32.6 (1) M'chester 21.9 (18) Doane 22.0 (5) Denlson 38 6 Mt.Union 35.0 (10) Butler 43.4 Dakota 49 8 (34) Chadron 15.2 W.Liberty 45.1 (321 W.V.State 12.7 Wofford 64.7 (H Presbyt'n 53.5 by Bud Moore, veteran racing Terry, N.Y 5W 40 Pappai, Bait. 205 31 Rakow, K.C 235 31 Krallck, Minn 243 31 Ramos, Cle 301 28 Con ley, Bos 242 23 Bunninp, Def 258 28 Walker, K.C 143 27 mechanic of Spartanburg, S.

OTHER FAR WESTERN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26 Pittsburgh 90 9.. Princeton 70.4 Purdue 97.0 Rutgers 70.3 Richmond 69.8 So Calif. 103.9 U. 88 2 Syracuse 94.8 Tennessee 90.4- Texas 107.8 Toledo 62.3 Utah 82 2 Utah St.

84 8 Vlllanova 81. Virginia 804 Wash.St. 92.5 Michigan 72.4. WTex.St. 87.8 Wichita 67.0 As a U.C.L.A.

opponent, Stanford ranks up close to Southern California. In his heyday at West-wood, Sanders had trouble with Palo Alto teams coached by Weatherly, chosen by auto race fans as NASCAR's most popular (25) Idaho 57.6 Occidental 39.5 (13) LaVerna 26 9 Ind.St. 53 9 UCDavia 49.3 (3) S.F.State 46.M Ktuier, k.l 1V 27 Pascual, Minn 25S. 25 Ford, N.Y 858 25 Grant, Cle 150 24 driver for 1961, is 40 years old, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 (15l Br. Young 89.7 (11) Xavier 70.5 (17l Davidson 63.1 (30) Pacific 82.5 IowaStC 60 2 Kearney 49.5 Kenyon 37.

1 Mossi, Del iao- Cal Poly 431 (1) Long Ben 42.3 He started stock car racing at Norfolk in 1950. For several years Chuck Taylor. The Bruins were Oberlin 12 5 missed only at Wimbledon where stennouse, wasn v7 -24 Estrada, Bait 223 24 NATIONAL LEAGUS (23) Marshall 49 2' Millikm 42.4 () N.Central 36.9 Arizona 76.4 Mo.Mlnes 34 I (16) N.W.Mo.St 18.8 upset at Stanford in 1951, 21-7, and before, he was a successful mot she was upset by Miss Moffitt Mahaffey, Pftil Vi3i (1) Mont.St. 65 8 Musklng 54.9 (19) Wooster 35.3 it cost them a P.C.C. champion C.P.Pomona 50.t(30l Cal.Wesfn 31 Chlco St.

38.0 (3) Sta. Clara 32.8 Fresno St 73.1 S.Diego St. 64.7 Humboldt 49.2 (4) Nevada 44 8 A State 38.8 (12) Mexico 26.4 Montana St. 65.l(15) Idaho St. 50 8 Redlands 30.1 (91 Claremont 20.7 ference through much of the 'fifties.

Barnes, an old Tennessee end and Sanders' assistant, stayed with the ancient formation through 1961 and did well, but this season he went to the with double-team power blocking. Barnes was motivated by urgent practicality. First, modern defenses have lowed down the single wing, which does not hide the point of attack as long as the T. Second, the tailback is the key to the iingle-wing: he must be all things runner, passer, punter, field general. To find one of such diversified skills from California in one of only two defeats for Craio, N.Y 2JJ--s Martcnal, S.F 234 orcycle racer.

He won NASCAR's Modified Division championship in 1953. He also has promoted Wm.lrMary891 (1) V.M.I. 68 7 Mo.St. S.E.Mo.St 53.9 Wyoming 87.3 (281 Colo.St. 59.7 Illinois 63.8 (I) Cen Mich.

56.0 Wisconsin 111.4 (8) OhioSt. 103 8 N.Michigan 51.2 (17) PeruSt 34.2 V.I. A -1 iiw Pnloota i i O.North'n 36 4 (32i Nnrthwnori 4.0 HOOK, N.Y 1 2i ship. Again at "The Farm" two years later, they lost, 21-20, which delayed their closing their claim Purkev. Tarda .37 144.5) Cardwell, Chi (8) Pomona 24.6 the year.

Miss Caldwell, ranked ninth, scored the other one. Miss Bueno was named second for her 2-0 record against Miss umana as.r izi si. Benedict" z.a races at tracks in North Caro Burdeue. 1201 Marietta i Sta.Barb'a 40.6(21) Fern'do 19.1 Jv. Cin.

173- to the title until the final day. Washburn 42 3 i Weber 33.8 (13) Col.ldaho 21.0 Una and Virginia. UintK CAJ I CKN Otterbein 41.S- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Pittsb'g 49 6 W.Chester 64.8 (38) Kutztown 26.3 St.Mary 29.2 10) Midland 29.0 Home Tsan Sanders won what he himself Hard and Darlene ranked ahead Washburn, St.L. 17e-J Jackwn, St.L 252 25 Soahn, Mil 1 25 Ellsworth, Ctll 2M 23 Buhl, Mll-Chl 214 23 Friend, Pitt 262 23 Sanford, 5 244-M termed "my most satisfying vie of Mrs. Susman because she beat tory" when the Bruins upset the NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL I EAST MIDWEST i SOUTH I SOUTHWEST IM WEST Karen in their only meeting of Pazzaglia Is Indians in the Coliseum in 1956 Wisconsin 111.4ipenn Stata t82Wlsconsin 111 4'Alahama 10.71Texas 107.8'Oregon 103 9 14-13.

Red employed an eight-man rush line, to bury John Brodie, the Alabama 109.7 Syracuse 94 8 Nor'western 105 8 Mississippi 108 8 Arkansaa 108 So.Callfornia .103.9 Mississippi 108.8 Army 93 6 Ohio Stat 103 8L.S.U. 104.6'T.C.U. 95 5 Washington 98.7 Texas 107 8 Pittsburgh 90 9 Mich. State 101.6 Baylor 93 7 Oregon St 961 PACK MUST IMPROVE RALEIGH, N. C.

(UPLE5- Back Of Week the year. Karen hit a bad slump after winning at Wimbledon a title that sometimes carries automatic ranking of world's No. 1. high school quarterbacks or left halfbacks, all of them brought up In the was becoming increasingly difficult. Scholastic require- Arkansaa 106 3 Navy 90.1iMissourl lOO.HGa.

Tech 100 0-Houston 93.6 U.C.L.A. 95.3 "We've got to improve oufJoS Nor'western 105.8 Dartmouth 84.5 Oklahoma 98.5 Florida. 97.7lArizon St. 91,5 Wash State 92.5 Stanford passer. (Copyright, 1962, by Earl H.

Blaik. All rights reserved.) L.S.U. 104.0Boston CoB. 82.7iPurdue 97.0 Duke 96.7IW. Texaa St.

87.8 Air Fore 87 In Southern Oregon 103 9 Vlllanov tl.HMinnesota 96 6'Florida St 96.4IS.M.U. 86 2 Wyoming 87.3 So.Callfornia .103 9 Holy Cross 79 0 Kansaa t5 9 Mifj. Stat 96 2iRlc 85.7Utah St 84.8 fense if we're going to do any. thing against Duke Saturday? said North Carolina State Coach Earle Edwards Tuesday. Ohio Stat 103.8 Delaware 71.6Howa 95.2 Muml.na.

95.4'Texas AM 85 JiUtah 82.2 Copvriorw 1963 Dunk) Sports Research Service WASHINGTON (UPD-George Western Carolinas Golf Winners Washington quarterback Frank Pazzaglia was named Southern Conference player of the week Tuesday for his part in the Co lonials near-upset of West Vir Pearson Defends Title In Dixie 400 Car Race ginia. Pazzaglia, who threw three BASKETBALL OFFICIALS The Greenville Basketball Of touchdown passes against the Mountaineers, played in the ATLANTA (AP) Final prep-! Dixie 400; Glenn Roberts of Day- ficials Association hold their or game after an emergency trip to his home in Peckville, to tona Beach, and Bobby ganizational meeting tonight at For FLAVOR visit his mother who had been Johns of Miami, will be try 7:30 o'clock at the Dunean gym. arations for the Dixie 400, last NASCAR event of the 1962 stock car racing season, will get under way at the Atlanta International Raceway Monday. stricken with a heart attack. ing for their second win at At All old members and others de Pazzaglia, a 180-pound senior if lanta.

All three drive Pontiacs, siring to join, are urged to King The advance entry field includes arrived only 15 minutes before game time, but led the Colonials in wiping out a 21-point deficit 10 rookies who will be trying to Practice rounds over the mile and a half high-banked track will be the business of the day from break in the big tune racing field before Vest Virginia came at the Dixie 400. The group in Tuesday until noon Thursday when with a last-minute touchdown to Pat Provost Is Edward AMERICA'S LARGEST SeilSR eludes Bruce Brantley of Atlanta win 27-25. and Roy Hallquist of Fairfield, Pazzaglia fired touchdown pass in Chevrolets; Gene Elliott es of 15, 22, and 38 yards and of Shelby, N. Bill Foster of 'I i I I' ft I If I Vl personally accounted for 252 qualifying begins for the Oct. 28 race.

The qualifying will continue until Saturday when a short race of champions will be held. The drivers will be trying for 44 starting positions during the qualifying. Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst. III. Winner Here In Golf Event Invincibl Dtlux Imperial Cigarillo GW's 356 yards.

He completed 15 of 26 passes for 229 yards and added 23 more rushing. DUtributors I. B. Clardy Pat Provost, Waynesville, N. had a low gross 89 to win the the only two-time winner at the AIR, will be pushing his Ford in Western Carolinas Ladies' Golf As High Point, N.

Worth McMil-lion of Amelia, and H. C. Rosier of North Augusta, S. all in Pontiacs; Larry Thomas of Thomasville, N. in a Dodge; Thomas Cox of Asheboro, N.

in a Plymouth; and Sherman Uts-man of Bluff City, and Mel-vin Foote of Southington, both in Fords. Pontiac will be represented by the largest number of entries 17. HE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVING sociation's one-day tourney yester an effort to make it two victories day at the Greenville Country in a row for a total of three. Club course. David Pearson of Spartanburg, Billie McCorkle, Greenville, was S.

defending champion in the low net in Class A division. Chevrolet and Ford are tied at 11 Second low gross was Kathleen 4 Brown Anderson; second low net. 00111130 A(lCle(l 7 Wheel Alignment each, according to the advance kHUve nufjn uiccimiic, iuw puna, Polly Hitchcock. i Wheel Balance entry list, while Mercury and Plymouth has three each, Chrysler two and Dodge one. 'Brake Adjustment To Newberry Injury List NEWBERRY Injuries still continue to plague the Newberry i All 3 Services FRANK CLAUSI 1 995 Let return your car to "new -car" specification.

Brake Service i19 We return braket to "brand new" adjustment. HOW SHOULD I ADJUST MY STYLE TO SHOOT AGAINST Coilcje football camp. The latest and probably most devastating to the Indian attack occurred when a doctor ordered ace quarterback MIXED WOOD? In Class Dot Clary, Greenville, low gross; Marie Kessler, Greenville, and Martha McGuffin, Biltmore, tied for second low; Lelia Compton, Greenville, first low net; Kitty Adams, Biltmore, second low net; Louise Kitchen, Greenville, low putts. In Class Ann Giles, Greenville, low gross; Mardie Dawes, Greenville, second low gross; Ann Betty, Biltmore, and Marianna Chandler, Greenville, tied for first low net; Dottie Perry, Greenville, second low net; Elizabeth, Mimosa Country Club, N. low putts.

Pitt Woman Is Leading Golfers iaJl Tom Gorman to restrain from any contact for the rest of the week. With Gorman on the sideline, AT YOUR FIRESTONE SERVICE CENTER the Indians are left without a quarterback with any experience, Mrs. Pat Provost (seated left) of Waynesville, N.C., won the Western Carolinas Ladies' Golf As-locialion Tournament at the Greenville Country Club here yesterday with a Class A low gross of 89, Winners were (seated left to right) Mrs. Provost, Mrs. Leila Compton of Greenville, Class low net, 75, and Mrs.

Dot Clary of Greenville, Class low gross, 92, and (standing left to right) Mrs. Billie McCorkle of Greenville, Class A net, 76; Mrs. Ann Giles of Greenville, Class low gross, 105, and tying for Class low net with 76s were Mrs. Ann Betty of Biltmore and Mrs. Marianna Chandlee of Greenville.

(News-Piedmont photo by Louis M. Burress.) Tom Culclasure, a sophomore NYLONAIRES 4 full plies $069 Hactt Vba-Typa PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Betty Abernethy of Pittsburgh fired a three over par 76 Tuesday to mm mr grab the first round lead in the TUBELESS Husky 7-rib tread design Speedway proved for turnpike safety Long-wearing Firestone Rubber quarterback, is out for the rest of the season; Feed Charpia, who played a little quarterback in high school and during his freshman year, Is still out. Phil Orsini, who was originally a quarterback, is still trying to run out a leg injury, and coach Harvey Kirkland is looking for a quarterback. In his search, he has shifted freshman halfback Joe Wren and senior halfback Maxie Knowlton to the quarterback position.

Tuesday's practice was spent on offense, trying to acquaint the two new quarterbacks with the signal calling position. The first and second unit ran offensive plays '2 More I annual North and South Senir f. W-1B Of 7.M-14 Women's golf tournament, BEAM I if gTf i lil il WHITEWALLS $2 More Plus tax and Ura off your ear regardlau of condition Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N.J., the defending champion, bo-geyed the last hole to miss a first place tie. Her 77 over the worn- I en's par 73 No. 1 course of the w- f-- a art ip.

Country Club was matched by Mrs. John Pennington of Buffalo, viiH? li.uRpa. 1 E7: 1 1 N.Y.. and Mrs. William Hocken- against a combination of second jos Jr.

of Lake Hopatcong, N.J. land third unit linemen, There is really little you can do to help yourself if the pins jou are shooting against are of mixed weights. Of course, for sanctioned league play the ABC allows a pin variation of only four ounces, but this can be enough of a difference to give you trouble. In a mixed weight setup, you can't rely on any standard type pintail; chance determines what will happen after the ball strikes the pins. The best advice I have in cases of this type is to mm TASTE the World's Finest Bourbon since 1795.

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Lake Murray 350.6 feet, about 914 feet below full stage. Lake Moultrie 73.2 feet, about 314 feet below full stage. Lake Greenwood 436.1 feet, about 514 feet below full stage. Hartwell Reservoir 656 feet, 4 feet below full stage. Lake winds mostly northerly at 10 to 15 knots.

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