The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

EVENING STANDARD (BKOW.NSVULE TBI-COUNTV) UUONTOWN. FRIDAY. NOVEMIBK 1HS-FAGB Inexperienced Dunbar Opens Cage Season Tomorrow SPORTS A A By TOD TRENT Herald-Standard Sports Editor Mules Small, Quotes picked up along the sports trail: "We have got a good game left in us. I don't think we have played up to our potential yet and you can be sure we'll give a good account of The speaker a Alex Bell whose Villanova University football (earn will tangle wiyi Oregon State in the Philadelphia Liherty Bowl on Dec, 15 with a lof of observers i that the Pacific Coast school will be too strong for the Wildcats. Failing to get out ot the Section 17 basement last season, there is nothing Dunbar Twp.

would rather do this season than to climb up a couple of notches in the Class league race. But Coach Don Crawford, who I is moving into his second season as basketball coach for the Mules. I isn't very optimistic about his I team's chances. He's got an 11-man varsity Bell continued, "Our success the past two earsj a getting ready for the could be attributed (o a large degree to the generalship I of the seKOn tomorrow night and of quarterback Richie Richman and Ted Aceto. There's not a better halfback in the East in all-around ability than our halfback Larry Glueck." Richman is a lefthander like Oregon State's Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker while Aceto throws right.

Rell will attempt to nullify Baker with his two signal-callers. As for Baker was this from Bell, "He must he greal. Anybody that can accumulate that much yardage has to be exceptional." In getting Oregon a and Baker the Liberty Bowl has the Heisman Trophy winner in its game for the second straight a Syracuse and Ernie Davis played in the game last year against Miami. Cold War "There's a cold war going in sports. I became aware of this in Belgrade when representatives of other countries came up to me and said 'you've got to a the "I always thought we played for the love of the game.

But I found out in Belgrade that whenever an American is beaten or a Russian is beaten that they put it in headlines in Europe." Louis ,1. Fisher, president of A a Athletic Union, made this pronouncement this week when AAU opened its 75th annual convention in Detroit. It's a clear indication of the importance the European nations place on international sports competition and why this country should never let down in its bid to remain on Seeks Replocemenf "It's my responsibility to find a new a I'll screen the applicants and I'll do the recommending. I'd like to have the job done in a month." Stanford University Athletic Director Al Masters was the speaker as he set about to up with the sixth head football coach in the history of the California school following firing earlier this week of Jack Curtice. There was a time when Stanford ranked with the best in the country year after year but it's been a long time since the Indians have made a strong bid for the Rose Bowl.

It's still a case of a coach having to produce. Curtice won just 13 games in five years so the handwriting was on the wall. one of them won't be available for a few weeks yet. "We're small and we're green, and right now I would have to say that we have a long way to go to become a good basketball team. "We.

lost better than 30 points a ball game with the graduation of Dave Griffin and Bob Lewis. Last Year's Record Exhibition Section 17-B Fayette. Tourney Totil 2-6 4-10 0-1 Quite An Honor "That's very nice. I hadn't heard about it. It's very nice that I was, selected.

It's quite an honor." That was the reaction of Hugh Campbell, the great pass catching end at Washington State University when he was informed a he had been named lineman of the week. In three years of play Campbell cautrht 176 passes for 2,353 yards, both major college records. In addition he scored 22 touchdowns which was just one short of the record. Looking to (he he says. "What I really want from a physical education major at WSU is a college coaching job.

But that all takes time. I've got my studies to concentrate on now." He's got the right a i You can be pure that he'll be coaching at some college one of these clays. and someone is going to have to take up the scoring slack left by their departure." In reality, Griffin and Lewis combined for an average of 33.5 points in every game last season. Griffin fired in 424 points for a 19.3 per game figure, second best in the district last year behind Uniontown's Don Yates. Lewis helped out with 312 points and 14.2 per game mark.

After these two, the scoring dropped off to the 101 Jerry Gallagher, also 'graduated, scored. Not only did he lose these boys by graduation, but one youngster who figured to move up to front line duty this season. Bob Hunter, moved to South Union and will be unavailable. "Our sophomores are going to have to do a big job for us this season since six of the varsity players are first year boys. "Like all sophomores, they make mistakes, but we hope they wilj learn as they go along and that way maybe we'll be able to finish stronger than we start.

"There are only three seniors on lie squad. Most of these boys will be coming back for one or two more years, so, in the distant future, things show signs of looking a little brighter." Two lettermen return in Matt Dodgson and Frank Gmitter. Dodgson, a senior, started most games last year and hit 92 points. Gmitter, a junior, started about half of the Mule games, earning his starting spurs after the league race began. Experience alone gives these EAT 'EM ALIVE--That's what Navy expects to do according to this mock-up to Army in their football classic at Philadelphia Saturday.

The Navy octopus is devouring a football cadet from West Point In one of the many displays erected by the midshipmen to stir up spirit for the game. --AP Wirephoto Navy 1s Rated Even Chance For Fourth Win Over Army LIP SKRVICE Heifers and mares are one i hut queens are something else as Bnh Kidsnn. WI, anil Wick I'rrlh wonder a gives as Ihoy watch Linda Kcnnon makeup from a kit i i inlo the horn ol her Middle. Miss Kennon, who will rcifin over the Rodeo World Scries in Los Angeles, Dec. i is an expert horsewoman.

two inside tracks for starting positions in tomorrow night's exhibition opener at home against Albert Gallatin. Besides Dodgson, the other two senior prospects are Joe Adams and Tom Martray. Bill McCargo is a junior along with Gmitter. McCargo saw spot duty in a reserve role, but spent most of last season playing junior varsity ball. The sophomores who are trying to move into the lineup are Ron Karpiak.

Butch Griffin, Larry Mayros, Paul Kezmarsky, Raine Clark and Chuck Matsko. Matsko was the high scorer on last year's junior bin team and is a good prospect. He's big and strong for a sophomore and could help. But, he sustained a broken wrist in football and won't be available until late next month or perhaps not until January. Crawford and assistant Tom Bozzi have spent a lot of time drilling the team on a ball control game since their lack of height isn't going to let them do much on the boards.

"With our lack of size we're going to have to work for a good shot." is the way the Mule tutor puts it. As he gels ready to move into his second season. Crawford tabs Scottdale and East Huntingdon as clubs he expects to he strong in the league race, and "you always have to figure on the defending champion (Frazieri as one of the teams to beat." The Mules will play a 22-game schedule with its eight exhibition games all coming in December, prior to the start of the league race. Development inexperienced hands is going to he the big task for the Mules, and Crawford px- pects to throw all of his varsity squad into action during the exhibition games to learn which ones will be able to help most when the firing starts in Section 17. Dunbar'-s schedule follows: Dec.

I--Albert Gallatin, home 4--Immaculate home Memorial, away 11--St. John's, home H--Connellsvllle. away IS--Kolti Memorial, home in--Turkeyfoot, away 28--Immaculate a a section 17-B Jan. 4--Scoltdaie. home 8--Frazler.

away U--Sewfckley, home 15--Easl Huntingdon, home away 22--West Newton, home 25--south Fen. 1--Scottdale, a a home a a 12--East i i i i i ann.v l.s--I.lRnnlcr, home Newton, away 22--Soulh i home Clay-Maclien Heavy Fight Is Looming SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Box ing promoter Abe Aquistapace said Thursday he will confer soon with Cassius Clay's manager in hopes of signing the young Louis ville heavyweight for a figh against Eddie Machen in Febru ary in San Francisco. Aquistapace offered Clay a $55,. 000 guarantee shortly after his fourth round knockout of Archie Moore on Nov. 15 in Los Angeles "William Faversham.

one oi Clay's managers and spokesman for the group, told me he will talk with us before anyone else in regard to a Machen fight," Aquistapace said. "Faversham said he thinks Machen is the next logical opponent for Clay." Machen. originally from Red ding. and now fighting out of Portland, is ranked behind champion Sonny Listen and ex- champ Floyd Patterson. Vancouver Mounties Left Holding Boat VANCOUVER, B.C.

(AP)-The Vancouver Mounties, once one of the best-drawing teams in minor league baseball, were left Thursday with no league, no players and S75.000 in debte. The Mounties were out in the cold when it was decided at a meeting of the minor leagues in Rochester, N.Y., that the International and Pacific Coast Leagues would absorb the old American Association and operate as two 10-team leagues. George Norgan, president of the Vancouver club, said the basic reason for the team being dropped from the PCL was its failure to get a working agreement with a major league club. But the Mounties were also criticized for poor attendance in recent years. Other team? didn't like the traveling expenses involved.

By BOB HOOB1NG PHILADELPHIA (AP)'-- Free wheeling Navy is rated an evei chance in quest of its four straight service football victo: Saturday over an Army tear eager to end the drought undi new Coach Paul Dietzel. Shorn of frills like bowl po sibilities and high national rani ing, the 63rd meeting of th academies has boiled itself dow to a battle of super-chargec squads whose supporters hav whipped themselves into a frenzy President John F. Kennedy wi be on hand for the nationally tele vised pageant--CBS, 1:30 p.m EST--to which he'll add an inno vation. For the first time th chief executive will walk to th middle of the field for the coi loss between captains Steve Ho of Navy and John Ellerson Army. While the game will offer a con trast between the Middies' pro attack and the methodical Cadet running offense, the school present many similarities.

Three unit substitution systems, squa veights, optimism, good physica hape and enthusiasm are very nuch alike. Navy's Wayne Hardin can be the first coach in Annapoli listory to beat. Army four traight. Dietzel, hired specifically end the Navy streak, hasn' et his Cadets forget their tasl or a moment. Army has wot nly two of the last eight am firee of the past 12 meeting: sough it still leads the series 30 7-5.

In a three-way telephonic inter lew for Armed Services Radio nd conducted by Air Force Aca emy Coach Ben Martin Thurs Dietzel said: "Old timers who have been on le post 35 to 40 years say the nthusiasm of the cadet corp: lis year is greater than they can ver remember. This team is more eady to play than it ever has een. is very loose and very con- ident." "The kids are very high reported from Annapolis They are confident, feeling the re going to Philadelphia to cheer ik the team on to victory. ROGER STAUBACH Navy's Air Arm CAMMV LEWIS Army's Top Passer NCAA, AAU Athletic War Flares Anew By JERRY GREEN DETROIT (AP) The verbal war for U.S. track control flared anew Thursday night with the NCAA's coaches federation charging a new coalition plan approved by the AAU reneged on the original agreement.

The AAU's 35-man- executiv board unanimously endorsed th track and field coalition earlie in the day and turned the pla over to its board of governors fo expected approval Saturday. The AAU plan emphasized tha it will retain all control of U. participation in international com petition. This brought a strong re initial from the U.S. Track an Field Federation consisting coaches.

"What the AAU presents ha: only one feature of the origina agreement." said Don Canham Vlichigan track coach and execu ive vice president of the federa Two weeks ago the AAU anc NCAA agreed at New York on a coalition plan designed to end rears of bickering and insure itrong U.S. representation in the .964 Olympics in Tokyo. Canham said a conference tele hone call with other federation ifficials agreed the AAU endorsee lan was unsatisfactory. "We agreed the New York coal Sion was based on five Canham said, "and any changing and eliminating now changes the vhole concept of the Canham listed the five points in he New York agreement as folows: 1. A coalition agreement be- ween the AAU and the federa- ion.

2. That a coalition would be ormed which would have equa: umbers-a new group in which it take a two-thirds majority ofe to control. 3. In 19M the new coalition vould seek with the AAU's bless- ng to have Ihe International Ama- eur Athletic Federation recognize le new coalition as the govern- ng body of track and field in the inited States. 4.

In turn, the federation would ot claim jurisdiction over open thletes. It would be educational nly and all other athletes would under Ihe AAU. 5. A coalition track meet would held for the purpose of deter mining national teams for inter- ational meets. The AAU's executive committee nnouncement said all track busi- ess of an international nature continue to be conducted by le AAU.

"We will'stay as the governing ody because we are the only merican group affiliated with the AAF," said Louis J. Fisher, AAU resident. The IAAF is thf world govern- ig body for track and field. Middies Favored To Win By ROBERT MOORE NEW YORK (AP) This the toughest weekend of the co lege football season to pick th winners--not that every weeken isn't tough. This final weekend of the re ular 1962 campaign brings toget er old and bitter rivalries tha could go either way Saturday -gardless of past performances.

1 several cases, this is the gam the various opponents have bee pointing for all season long. Anyway, here goes, and if yo lose as a result, well, as the teet agers say, that's the way the ba bounces: Navy over Army--Coach Pai Dietzel would give his right arm to beat the Middies in this first season as boss of the Cadei but will have to wait at least an other Southern California over Notre Dame--Trojans are champions Big Six and in Rose Bowl. No' they need a victory over the Iris to tighten their grip on rankin as nation's No. 1 team, a spo no West Coast team has achievec since Southern Cal in 1939. Oklahoma over Oklahoma Stat --Cowboys haven't beaten bitte rival Sooners since 1945, and Okla homa's much too hot to handl this year.

Georgia Tech over Georgia Wreck has been roUin since midseason and is anxious prove that triumph over Alabam was no fluke. Texas Christian over Souther Methodist Sonny Gibbs an Horned Frogs still have hopes landing a bowl bid. Mississippi over Mississipp State Sugar Bowl-bound Rebel need this one to become first 01 Miss team to go unbeaten in 7 years of college football. UCLA over Utah--Utah isn't ir the same class with UCLA. Alabama over Auburn Ala bama was embarrassed by tha loss to Georgia Tech and want to redeem itself, but don't be sur prised if Auburn manhandle Crimson Tide.

Tennessee over Vanderbilt -Both teams have had sad seasons but Vols will end theirs on a hap py note. Florida over Miami Georg Mira's passing won't be enough 1 overcome Fighting Gators. ARDON RELEASED PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pitts- Hens nf the American Bas- itball League released Jack Arin, a fi-fool-9 rookie from TulariC uirsday. Boiding Neivs MT. VERNON BOWL Junior Boy's League, Nov.

24-Dan Barbush. rolled a 519 series along with a 228 single for high scoring honors. Bill Levine was next in line with a 473 and 171 The Ferrari's posted a 4-0 victory to increase its loop lead to two points. So. City League, Nov.

21--A 601 series by Pegge capturec series honors ahead of P. Danko who rolled a 567. B. Brajdic had the high single of 245 and Panko next at 233. Mt.

Vernon lost a 4-0 decision to have its lead sliced by two points. LAUREL LANES Cadillac Lounge League, Nov. 26 --F. Poletz had the high series ol 544 and second high single of 186 while J. Mlakar rolled the second best set of 516 and the high one game of 199.

Women's Protestant League, Mov. 15--Jeanne Irwin captured nigh scoring honors with a 460 series and 189 single. Lorraine Miller was second in both departments with a 411 set and 159 MANOR LANES Pickup League Jim Phillips scored the high series with a 502 with Pearl Torri coming in second with a 496. Bucky Sisler's 190 was the. high single with Phillips second with a 188.

GOOD PASS DEFENSE BOSTON (AP) Boston University lost its first five -games efore hitting the victory column. However, in six games the Tor- showed a great pass defense. They permitted only 17 completions in 57 attempts. Four of their setbacks were by seven points or less. PRO BASKETBALL National Association Syracuse .112, Chicago 85 Monday Is Deadline For Raider Tickets All persons having season tickets reserved at Unionlown Joint High School for Uw basketball season must get their tickets by Monday at 4 p.m.

or they will be sold to those on a waiting list. William Miller, faculty manager of athletics, said there are a number of season tickets bring held which have not been claimed. He said they will he sold to Uiose on a walling list after Monday. Waterford Results FIRST RACE--Dyad. 9.4D.

300 Defend. 8.00. 3.00; Kenny'i Ruler. 5.60. SECOND RACE--Ko-Nav.

3.80. 360 2.80; Buysurl. 5.0. 3.60; Barclay Miss' 3.80. Dally Double of 3-7, 15.20.

THIRD RACE-- Nlckem's Buddy 9.40. 4.60. 3.20; Exultant. 7.20. Oaken FOURTH RACE--Air Hoyal, 760 5.00.

3.20; Trecla 9.60. 6.60; Pan. tanalmn. 6.80. FIFTH RACE--Sum Style, 18.00 6.80.

4.8U; Akboy. 3.60. 2.60; Tereia Rufer, 5.40. perfecU, 64.20. SIXTH RACE--Record Breaker 13.80.

6.80. 3.80; same Day. 5.40. 3.60-' Magnetic Mission. 4.00.

SEVENTH RACE--Eaton Road 36.20, 14.60. 6.60; King's Marrage' 8.80. 10.80; Kentucky Light. S.20. EIGHTH RACE--DaldUSt.

16.40 7.60. 7.20; Boxer. 7.20, 4.40; Poco Renla. 9.60. NINTH RACE--How Wise.

21.20 6.00, 3.60: Melarch. 3.60, 2.40; Cyclo- nlte, 3.00. TENTH RACE--Star Moor, 860 4.20, 4.00; Galdrum, 4.80. 2.80; Giver' 3.60. The Perafecta, 44.00.

Pat Studstill Doesn't Draw Laughs Now! By BRUNO L. KEARNS Of Pontiac Press DETROIT (AP) When Pat studstill reported to the Detroit Lions in 1961 at 170 pounds, 1 few gave him much of a chance of making the National Football teams. "I expected the Lions to take one look at me and tell me to keep my bags packed," says Studstill, a native of Shreveport, who low lives in Houston. "I must lave looked like some high school kid." Studstill has few college sts- in his favor. He was shuf- led around in his college days at Houston University.

After a leg njury his career ended early in lis senior year. He played 10 minutes. The Los Angeles Rams con- him and said they would draft him. "Just the idea of being drafted got me all excited," recalls Studstill, "but when the draft list was announced, I wasn't even mentioned. "It was silly to even think I could get to pro ball.

I even aughed at myself when I looked at my small legs and little body." One evening in the spring of 1961, however, the phone rang. On he other end was Bob Nuss- laumer. Detroit Lion scout. "You're welcome to report to our camp and try out as a free agent," Nussbaumer told Studstill. A former Houston assistant lad put in a strong recommenda- ion.

impressed a Jeorge 'Wilson in the 1961 exhibitions. He kept Studstill as an understudy to punter Yale Lary. Then when Terry Barr took over as a fulltime pass receiver, Stud- till became the man to return Hints and kickoffs. A dazzling 100-yard runbacfc of against the i a iears early in '61 was the payoff, was the second kickoff handled Studstill. For the '61 season he ranked ourth in the NFL on kickoff re- urns, averaging 28 yards.

On 16 eturns lie went 448 yards. This fall, a pair of great per- ormances against the Bears and ferns pushed him far ahead as the eague's leading punt return man. He had 343 yards in 19 returns for 18.1 average. When Barr was put out of action arly this season. Studstill moved nto the flanker's post and the ttle guy from Houston became ne of the Lions' most valuable nds.

"The way those guys in front re blocking, I should be geltins lore yardage." says Studstill'in modestly crediting the blockers his success. "But I shouldn't complaining. After all every- ne told me I didn't have a chance make this league." After the Rains' game in which carried the football 113 yards four mnbacks, Studstill got on -he scale. The needle barely eachetl 165. The program had im at 180; he thought he was "Well," said Studstill, "so what I am (he lightest oUensive play- in the league" 1 PAT STUDSTILL.

Nobody taufllu Now.