Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 10

I A DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) BAIT.T TOTES Tuesday, February 1, 1966 5 Venturi Wins Sets Sights on Open Sports Scope By Rich Westcott IT'S A GOOD thing this is the jet age because the Boston-Milwaukee-Atlanta (anybody for Helsinki?) could use the airways rather heavily this summer. They could, that is, provid- there isn't another ing there isn't another Civil War between now and the start of next baseball season. It's bad enough flying to LA after a night-game in Philly. But playing the first game of a double-header in Atlanta, and the second game in Milwaukee could get a little tedious. Maybe, that's what will hap- peln, though, if somebody does not arrive at a sensible solution to the latest chapter in that great transcontinental epic--The Tale of Two Splities.

The most recent legal version of the struggle has a Wisconsin court ordering Braves to remain in -and a Georgia court ordering the Braves to fulfill their contracts in Atlanta. You may recall, the same kind of thing ticked'off the Civil War. The South Carolina Sheiks decided they didn't want to play ball with the Washington Yankees, and pretty soon they added some other teams and formed their own league. THE BRAVES, of course, won't form a new league be. cause they would be bucking an organization (major league baseball) that is far too strong.

The organization has such firm and fearless champions of justice as National League president Warren Giles, who when asked to appraise the situation in Milwaukee, gave the typical direct answer: No comment. And there is ever-alert commissioner Bill Eckert--new on the job but nonetheless in command all the way and already ruling with an iron hand -whose main reply was that he had not-had the chance to study the matter. Naturally, you can't fight such stout opinions as these. The Braves' only hope was to go to the courts where justice often begets misery. NOW THERE are two courts at war, and two states at war, and maybe it's time to send the Marines.

In football, there is a thing called offsetting penalties, which means that if the defense and the offense each commit violations on the same play, the penalties are nullified. If the same thing applied to the courts, you know what would happen? The Boston- Milwaukee Atlanta Fidgets would probably end up as the Memphis Misfits with home games in Nassau, Nachez and Nome. Instead of hot dogs, they could sell beer and peaches. If neither court wins, and the nomadic Braves win the pennant, it could be the first time in history the World Series was played in three cities. They wouldn't have open dates for traveling, they'd have them to settle the confusion.

CAN YOU imagine a World Series between the Boston- Milwaukee Atlanta Braves and the California Los Angeles-Annaheim Angels? Think of the headlines BMA Whips CLAA, 4-3, in 10th: You have just read the secret formula for reaching the moon. It might be good for the War On Poverty, but it'd be hell on the travel bureaus. "Sorry sir, your World Series flight to Atlanta has been cancelled because they've decided to play in Milwaukee but it's snowing there and they've transferred the game to Disneyland." Donald Duck now pinch-hitting for Denny Lemaster. Quick, Matthews, get back on third base before that roller coaster hits you. Meanwhile, back at Atlanta 50,000 season ticket holders cram an empty stadium to watch a game on television.

Drive-in movies never like this. THERE IS, of course, a beautiful solution. Bring back the Milwaukee Brewers and the Atlanta Crackers, and give the Braves back to Boston so the Red Sox can move to Seattle which would force Cleveland to switch instead to Dallas whereby Cincinnati would join them at New Or- Blizzard, Fire Hit Boivie leans. And if that doesn't work, baseball can always try something else the next season. Rocky Carzo Named Head Coach at Tufts Vandy Topples Alabama By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In' the Southeastern Confer- $270,000 in horses.

The figure was expected to rise as veterinarians worked through the day, examining injured and bleeding thoroughbreds and advising the humane destruction yond recovery. of those be- Monday's fire was discovered in a group of about 1:30 a.m., barns far from the clubhouse and grandstand. These were not threatened by the flames, but two large glass sections were smashed by 45-mile-an-hour winds accompanying the snowstorm. 3y 2 FOOT DRIFTS Winds trough the day piled the snow into drifts, causing track officials to call off attempts to clear the track and parking areas. These and roads leading to the opened before sumed at the track must be racing is re- southern Maryland track plagued by fire and snow in recent years.

Monday's fire was the 15th since Bowie opened in 1914. Two years ago 12 horses were lost in a barn fire. In 1961, six persons were killed and more than 100 were hurt in the wreck of a WANTS IT VACATED National League Calls Court's Order Unfair MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Baseball lawyers say the tional League isn't ignoring a 3 Wisconsin court order. In fact, they say, they'll be trying to knock it out of the box later this League wasn't ignoring the order which directs it to prepare to field a baseball team in Milwaukee this spring, either the Atlanta-bound Braves or a still unborn expansion club.

Kuhn said the league will week to March 7, is now scheduled to begin Feb. 28 before Roller. week. Bowie Kuhn, National League, told have the order vacated. Court Judge Elmer Roller Mon-j But his remarks didn't attorney for later this week if possible, The trial, moved back last ft.

Iff ROCKY CARZO Tufts Tutor BOWIE, Md. (AP) Workmen trying to get Bowie Race) Course into shape for Wednesday's scheduled reopening struggled today with fire-leveled ruins of five barns, snow-choked approach roads and runaway horses. Martin Meyer, track superintendent, said at least 43 horses perished in the flames which early Monday swept through the barn area known as Blueberry Hills just after, a blizzard dumped 18 inches of snow on the area. Grooms and other stable em- ployes, many barely escaping being trampled by the frenzied animals, raced through the crackling barn area to release another 140 horses. 19 MILES AWAY Officials said all but eight or nine had been recaptured by today, some up to 10 miles away.

Track sources estimated losses at $250,000 in buildings and ence where they have fancy names for defenses, Vanderbilt came up with a simple, old- fashioned foul-shot offense to protect its No. 3 ranking in the Associated Press poll. The Commodores made nine of 10 foul shots in the last two minutes Monday night and topped stubborn Auburn 68-63 jit Nashville. The victory was Vandy's 16th in 18 starts and set up Wednesday's SEC confrontation with second-ranked Kentucky. The unbeaten Wildcats won their 15th straight, beating an Alabama slowdown, 82-62.

Coach Adolph Rupp needed his stratified transitional pyherbolic paraboloid defense at Lexington and it was sticky for awhila until Kentucky went on a 17-0 rampage in less than five minutes midway through the second half. SEVEN FOR LEE Clyde Lee hit seven of the Vanderbilt free throws that ended Auburn's upset ambitions Lee, the Commodores' 6-foot-9 center, hit only two field goal; but finished with 15 points. Rupp's special defense that most folks describe as a Ken tucky-style zone, was in opera tion for 10-12 minutes while Ala bama had the pressure on With 12 2 minutes to play and Kentucky leading 47-40, the Wildcats went on their tear. Pat Riiey got nine of his 25 points during the 3-Year Contract Signed MEDFORD, Mass. Add another Delaware Countian to the head coaching ranks.

Woodlyn native Rocco (Roccy) Carzo has been named head ootball coach at Tufts College lere. Carzo, a St. James High graduate, has been backfield coach at the University of California for the last six years. He replaces Harry Arlanson, who resigned last November ro devote full time to his duties as athletic director. He had been he head coach since 1954.

3-YEAR PACT Carzo, who was one of 75 applicants for the job, received a contract. He will also be an assistant lacrosse coach and an assistant professor ol physical education. Carzo, 35, said he would move his family--which includes four sons to his new location in May. A star fullback for three years at Delaware University, Carzo had formerly been a Blue coach until leaving in 1960 for California. He sewed as Delaware fresh men backfield coach while attending graduate school there in 1954.

After a year as an assistant coach at Salesianum High ie returned to the Blue Hens, in 1956 as head freshmen coach and an assistant to head coach Dave Nelson. TURNED DOWN Carzo lift Delaware with the jxplicit purpose of installing Nelson's famed winged-T forma tion at California under head coach Marv Levy. When Levy left California in 1963, Carzo, was offered the job but turned it down spurt. Bill Ryczaj came off the bench and rallied West Virginia to a 73-72 victory over visiting St. John's of New York.

a 6-6 senior, dropped a free throw with four seconds to play for the winning points after sinking a 20-foot jumper that DRAKE SCORES Ryczaj led the Mountaineers with 18 points while St John's YVILH 10 uuima wiuic OL JUII1I The state finds it hard to Bobby clntyre led all scorers leve. thundered Wilham no wit 2 6. stop wwi jvuiii-L i.Tiuii~: uuv i no icillul ULUll blUw jj day that his order was unjusti-lthe state from having a rhetori- fied, was issued without aical field day at baseball's proper hearing and did not have "sufficient certainty and specif- icity for us to comply with it." Stafford, special counsel, "that Drake grabbed a share of the would ta over defensive back- the National League, which Missouri Conference lead with a i fip: takes such pains to present victory over Tulsa at DP. I Ol it 1 1M I I 1 i Eagle Scout of its Harold Jeter hit 22 But, Kuhn said, the pense as it pressed for and won an advance in the trial date of its antitrust action against the players, would be so irrespon-jpoints, most of them from the sible as a flout a court order, outside as the Buildogs --Truly it is in the character of fourth straight in the monopolistic men we areJMVC. dealing with." Carzo, the son of Mr.

and John Carzo of Fairview Road, Woodlyn, comes to i school that is not too wel known outside of New England Tufts, a coed school of ap proximately 2300, plays an in dependent schedule, primarilj against other New England schools such as Trinity, Am herst and Williams. KEN VENTURI drops his club and raises his arms as he sinks putt on 18th hole for a 66-273 to win the Lucky tournament at San Francisco Monday. (AP Wirephoto) Maris, Mantle Will Bunt, Too NEW YORK The mighty Yankees are going to substitute the jab for the haymaker. Roger Maris and Mickey Packers Hire Ex-Iowa Coach GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Jerry Burns, dismissed as head football coach at Iowa after five dismal seasons, has stepped up instead of down.

Burns was added Monday to the coaching staff of the Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Football League three of the last five seasons. It was a prestigous appointment to a staff that has i--- produced two new head football tied the game at 72-all with 2:4 coaches in the NFL within the Mantle are going to do more bunting this year in Manager Johnny Keane's new plan of attack. "We're not going to sit back and wait for the home run," said Keane, who was bitterly disappointed last year when the injured Yanks floundered and finished sixth. "We are going to do more bunting," said Keane. "What's wrong with having Mantle bunt? With men on first and second year and finished ninth.

When was with St. Louis we used to for the bunt when we played a Chavez Ravine. We're going be doing more of it at Yanke Stadium, Boston and Baltimore "You don't see anybod charging Maris and Mant when they're at the plate, want to make ail our player more adept bunteis. "No longer will I hesitat about having Maris or Mant: bunt. When I was at St.

Loui: last month. Vince head caoch, general manager and taciturn taskmaster of the Packers, didn't specify what Burns would do, although it was expected he and nobody out, Mr. Maris is going to bunt." Keane made his remarks at a news conference Monday, called to announce the signing of pitcher Bob Friend and shortstop Ruben Amaro. Friend reportedly got $42,000 from the Yanks. There were no estimates of Amaro's salary.

Asked if the new bunting at tack resulted from the Los Angeles Dodgers' success, Keane said: "The Dodgers had something to do with it. You notice Boston led the league in home runs last bunt. It just wasn't supposed be done. Yes, thats righ Prank Beard Second Palmer Ties For Third SAN FRANCISCO Cen Venturi, the golfer who reuses to say quit, won the $57,300 Lucky International Open Golf Tournament with his heart across a His 66 over the Hording Park municipal course on Monday brought him $8,500 first prize, his first victory since a lirculatory ailment treate'ned us career late in 1964 after he had won the U.S. Open This was the course where Venturi had grown up, where us friends cheered him on and where his dad operates -hop.

MIGHT RETIRE Yet across Lake Merced is the Olympic club where the 19 United States Open will be Jlayed in June, and Ken said, "I'm going to play a tot of rounds there, and I'm shooting for it. If I win it, I just retire. That's my aim." Venturi came back from a prolonged and agonizing slump to win the national title in 1964, but after the circulatory ailment attack he collected just $295 in official money last year. Before the Lucky, he skipped the Bing Crosby, tournament, fearing cold weather, but told friends, "I wanted to play in the Lucky because it's the tournament in my home town." HAND WARMERS Carrying hand warmers to give him feeling when he swung the clubs, Venturi started four strokes off the pace and even with his 33 on the first nine was still four back of leader Frank Beard. Then Beard faltered with three bogeys on the first four holes while Venturi shot even par to move within a stroke of the leader.

Beard parred the 14th, but Venturi found jthe putting secret of the day to sink a 25-footer, and they were even. When Kenney sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the 16th he had the winning stroke. Beard came in at 274. Arnold Palmer, 1965 champion George Archer, Tom Weiskopf and Ray Floyd all finished at 275 to collect $3,037.50 each. 65 IS BEST Archer, a former San Francisco city champion, carded 'the best individual 18-hole round of the a 65.

rds 274 brou himtthe $4,600 second prize, yet-: he missed becoming Jhe first golfer ever to score a wire-to-wire victory. Ventuvi's 273 was just "one UUIIL. wiien i was ai at. uouis, ctrn we never did have Stan Musial 1 record of 27? set by current U.S. open champion Gary PJayer in 1961.

Now he heads for the Bob Maybe I was overwhelmed Hope SrZ the glamor of Musial like I was Wednesday in Palm Sorinzs by the glamor of Mantle. Calif. "I've come to realize there Al Mengert, S1500 Jay Dolan, $1158 -Dow Finsterwald, SUM Bill Casper, $1158 I1B33 74-70-49-48-577 49-67-71-70--277 --4B-70-72-48--278 70-49-70-70--279 I-IOIIK aeara, J4400 are times when it is the best Arnold Palmer, $3037 thing to do. Why shouldn't the tsk OJ)f t3037 i big men bunt?" jix Ralph Houk, Yankee general manager, said the latest report il855 from Rochester, was that TM, ik souchax, tisso im-mS-si Mantle would be in full swing in S1S mid-March and ready for opening day. He said he expected Mantle to start working out March 1 when the club reports at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mickey recently underwent an operation at the Mayo Clinic for the removal of a bone particle from his right shoulder. lrf 70-70-70-69--279 Larry Mancour, 74-48-49-48--279 Miller Barber, $1158 73-44-62-68 279 Chuck Courtney, SUM 72-68-71-48--279 Jack Burke, S850 Bill Martindale, U50 Ken still, S715 Doug Ford, Terry Wilcox, S71S Jerry Pittman, J713 Howie Johnson, S715 7- 0 Rocky Thompson, 49-49-72-71--231 DtrL-DVf 7 1 11 -in. Tfi er, nn. won the! Stafford said it was necessary to obtain from the court "a The setback tumbled Tulsa from the league lead into a third-place tie with defending Schoolboy Contests Are Re-Scheduled ij i i a i 11 i i V-UUn rt i i i meaningful and enforceable e-i cham P' on Wichita. The Shock- straining order so that the state! ers 5avin at home, stormed! and the county can continue ast North Texas enjoy the recreational and economic benefits of major league i baseball in 1966." Roller, in advancing the trial Jamie Thompson and Armstrong doing most with Warren of the heavy work.

Thompson scored 27 points on 12 for IS from the field while Armstrong hit 10 for date one week (the state a i i 6 and with 24 asked for two) noted the argu-j A Winter's worst storm has forc-ipostponed, no date set: Haver-; men ts attorney last lt nit nnA ed the postponement of possibly 1 ford at Penncrest, Wednesday. week a his order wo ha hark tmS 8 11 high school basketball games! Section Three: Garnet Valley' i a later trial start Wes to an 87 81 and pall Chester Recreation at Darby-Colwyn, postponed, no He avoided disclosing his overtime victory over- League games. jdefinite date set; Swarthmore 1 reaction to the National in the Big Ten Al Rowlevi AtMetic directors throughout at Lansdowne-Aldan. reply to his order, say- and AI Peters sparked the ral'v the county were busy this morn-jTM date set: Media ju Nether ing only that it was "not my as OSU stormed from 17 points a pressing defense! ing rescheduling games i ence, postponed, no today to punish the with were to be played tonight. set Only two games are expected' rS tion to be played.

They are Eddy-; a bnaron stone at Collingdale in Section' Four and Chichester at Inter- boro in Section Two Conshohocken i 11 a IT 1111 ti tense for failure to comply." i a rattled the Badgers. at Ridley Park, postponed, no date se Heights at Yeadon, will play, but not definite. But, he said, "if the order was' Oklahoma State broke a 10- on the basis of a hy- same losing streak with a 67-50 that it would take time Bi Ei 8 hl victory over Missouri -and it hasn't come to pass wei a St'l'water. Bill Fisher led 'he are in to advance the triall wb 18 ints a thpy! ooaoiy date on 26 Qf 44 fjeld ls at i He did, and Kuhn and Here's a rundown of other games: Section Two: Upper Darby i i Chester to be played Wednes-ioailtlV 1 OUgll day; Marple-Newtown at Ridley! tended the advance in the date ble finires as rho Township, Wednesday; Conesto-l Sandy Kotifax of the Dodgers: "was prejudicial to the interests OklahnmJ ar a a Valley, probably to he.shut out the Chicago Cubs and of my clients." He said it was 92-82 loini VlrrnnioL. i postponed, no date set; Spring-St.

Louis Cardinals twice hardship to he forced to trial poinVs and Raul Di ir field at Harriton, probably to be during 1965. at this early date." I ing the ait-ick Babe Rtskey, S715 Dan Keefe, Ml 5 Dean Refram, S515 Lionel Hebert, S515 Steve Reid, $515 -Gay Brewer, J515 Billy Maxwell, S515 George Knudsan, J51S Rex Baxter, S515 Bob Verwey, J351 Ken Towns, $351 Doug Sanders, S351 70-70-49-71--280 42-44-70-7I--280 71-69-70-71--231 72-71-63-70--281 70-75-47-49--281 S9-6-4THS9--231 73-70-70-48-231 70-71-13-48--282 62-72-47-72--283 73-71-49-70--283 72-71-70-70--283 73-68-73-49--283 71-62-71-69--28J 70-7X-68-72--284 71-69-71-73--284 Harold Kneece, 47-73-74-70--234 Jerry Steelsmilh, S351 67-75-72-70--284 Tim Debaufre, $351 43-72-70-69--234 Joel Goldslrand, $131 68-74-70-73--235 Larry Mowry, $131 67-69-74-75--285 Joe Taylor, SU1 70-68-74-73--285 Steve Oppermann, $131 70-71-72-72--235 Dutch Harrison, S131 71-69-74-71--285 Bruce Crampton; $131 Phil Rodger, SI 31 73-71-72-49--235 'Frisco Gains Second Place SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The San Francisco Warriors have just landed in second place in the Western Division of the National Basketbali Association. But it's lucky for them they aren't in the same division as the East's second-place Cincinnati Royals who test the West's new runners-im tonight in San Francisco. R-E-L-A-X Play Billiards ESQUIRE BILLIARDS 2832 Si Ch.urr.