The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 16

1A THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK. N. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IB. IMS len Tunnell Makes Professional Em 25 Trainees Wanted for Air Conditioning Coaching History With His Gremlins NEWARK, N. J.

(Special) job picture was never bright er for young men who want to get into air conditioning. Because of the tremendous growth in this booming industry, 20,000 new men must be trained within the next By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEW YORK (NEA) On the New York Gianta there's a bunch of rookie defensive backs called Emlen's Gremlins. Hielr keeper i Emlen Tunnell, a strangely compassionate man. "I feel bad," he says, "when they do poorly because I know they like me." Sounds strange ough background in the installa. tion and servicing of air condi tioning and refrigeration which is used in theatres, stores, restaurants, factories, homes and office buildings.

They will learn by working on actual equipment in Lincoln's well equipped shops. In the Newark area, trained men In this field earn as much as $4.26 per hour helpers earn $2.35 per hour or more, Young men who do not have a skill that will guarantee a good paying job are urged to look into 12 months. These men can an ticipate steady, high paying jobs. In order to overcome the pres cnt shortage of trained air condi tioning and refrigeration men in Northern New Jersey a special accelerated program has been set "This coaching business," he said, "has me all fouled up. Too many meetings.

I couldn't even get out during training camp. Why, at night I was so tired I had to go to bed. "And you know me. I'm a night man. I'm a swinger.

These hours they don't make for good living." Tunnell, at 42, still looks as though he could go out and play a full game on defense. When the Giants lose, he threatens to, "if they paid me enough money." In a 14-year pro career the first 11 with the Giants, Emlen was one of the all-time great defensive backs. He intercepted more passes, 79, than any player in pro history. He returned more punts for more yardage in the suicidal job. "The kids today," he says, "they don't have the right attitude.

They don't know how to relax, enjoy themselves." Emlen's a man who likes to be out among the people. He particularly enjoyed the three years he spent scouting for the Green Bay Packers and New York Giants, scouring the small Negro colleges of the South, producing talent like Elijah Pitts of Philander Smith (and the Green Bay Packers) or Smith Reed of Alcorn (and the Giants). There was only one drawback his expense account. "There's no way," he said in the days before enlightenment hit some sections of the South, "I can put down seven dollars for a steak in North Carolina. You know they don't charge that in those little restaurants I could go to." Emlen didn't buck for promotion to the regular Giant staff.

He's an irreverent soul who turns in bad reports on left-handed quarterbacks "They're a jinx. Al Sherman (the head coach) was a lefty quarterback and he couldn't throw a pass farther than 10 yards." Emlen's an iconoclast who even leans to sports writers for support. He wouldn't be sitting where he is chafing, I might add if it hadn't been for one of the lodge. When the Giants offered him the defensive backfield coaching job last winter, and Tunnell contemplated the alternatives the challenge of a new position or the freedom that went with the old he went to Al Buck of the New York Post, a veteran on the beat whom he respected. "By all means," 6aid Al, "take the coaching job." "If he hadn't told me that," admits Emlen, "I wouldn't have taken it." See they have a way of blaming everything on us.

ud at Newark's Lincoln Technical the job training program now available at the Lincoln Technical Institute. There are openings for institute. Add ications are now 25 trainees who will be given being accepted for this special air oractical shoo training under fac tory trained experts. Applicants conditioning course. Complete details will be mailed, without obligation, to serious minded men who write tnis ween.

Aaaress are not required to have any previous experience, and a high school diploma is not necessary. A trainee may attend either daytime or evening sessions. Part-time jobs will be secured or your request to jod irainme Project, co Lincoln Technical unless you know Emlen. He doesn't want them to think they let him down. Emlen personally scouted and persuaded the Gremlins to join the Gianta.

Four young backs with scant football reputations Willie Williams of Grambling, Spider Lockhart of North Texas State, Clarence Childs of Florida and Henry Carr of Arizona State they're now in Tunnell's personal charge. Emlen It the first Negro coach in the history of the National Football League. He was also the first scout until elevated to the regular staff this season. And 15 years age he was also the first Negro player ever signed by the New York Giants. Yet Emlen attaches no social significance to has advancement in football.

In fact, he's not sure he likes it. Institute. Dept. HN. 472 Market Street.

Newark 5, N.J. or call students if they need them, adv. Trainees will be given a thor-lMI 2-5432. Sports Calendar TODAT Soccer Butfars at FOBD'S NEWMAGIG BnccUuch L.I.U. Tfc Prk.

3 (1ft Mlddlc.rx Conntr Leagua: Wood bride st Perth A mho jr. J. P. Star ni at J. F.

Kennedy. St. Joseph Sn.ilh tlln(ield. 8:411. EMLEN TUNNELL Notre Dam at HighUtown, friu rnuntrv Weodbridce St.

Peter'i end New Brumwick at Buccleuca rark 4-1 BLAIK ON FOOTBALL BerlnardiTllle at Middlesex, 4:00. St. Marr'a (P.A.) at Metucnen, 4 -Ml RotelU Park South Flalnfleld, A-na Door Is Open Again for Bound Bronk at Brldrewattr, 4:00. ftAerer MontrUIr Academr at Bntfera 30. North-South Competition Manvlllo at Franklin TownihlD, TanntrT Batten st I.afayetle, 4:00.

THURSDAY Crou Country South Blver at Hlrhtitown, FRIDAY Fnnthall The Southeastern Conference long played in its own backyard because of one reason or another. Famous Dixie conference races were regarded as Trenton at New Brunewlck, 4:00. SomerTille at FhllllpiDuri, Soccer r.unlt T.earue: Jame at CI fAKn h'e. Fast Brunswick at Waodbridre. 1.

F. Kennedy at South Brumwick. Perth Amber at Ediaon, 3:45. Hightttown at Pennington. South Flalnfleld at Watchunf, rrAii ronntrr Thomaa Jefferion at Nw Bruns wick.

Bernards at North Hunterdon, '8t. Benedict'! at Meturhon, 4:00. Watchum at Bound Brook, 4:00, "neighborhood scraps" in many other sections of the country, and the Biscuit Belt blue ribbon winner was often low-rated because it had not engaged in in-tersectional competition. This year, however, Vince Dooley's once-beaten Georgia Bulldogs, after kayoing the SEC defending champion Alabama, knocked off last year's Rose Bowl champion and Big Ten kingpin Michigan in Ann Arbor. Florida (3-1) toppled Northwestern, 24-14, and Tennessee blanked Army, 21-0, to give the South two more important inter-sectional triumphs.

Louisiana State University had scheduled a two-game series in the future with Notre Dame on a home-and-home basis. The Fighting Irish will help pay for those 20,000 planned seats for an expanded Stadium which already seats 68,000. Georgia Tech, no longer in the SEC, but operating now as an Independent, plays Navy later in the season. It is a good sign when one section of the country tests its mettle against another. The fact that the Big Ten teams are now playing ten games instead of nine opens the door for greater intersectional competition.

The Ivies, reported in some quarters anxious to battle famed rivals of the past, can very well follow the Big Ten's footsteps and add a varsity opponent, giving the Ancient Eight teams ten opponents instead of the usual nine. The South first earned its reputation as a college football stronghold by engaging in postseason competition many years ago in the Rose Bowl. The fact that the door is open again for intersectional competition between North and South is a victory for college football in itself. Horne Sets Course Record At Franklin FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Ray (3 Horne broke a school record on his home course yesterday with a time of 11:40 over the 2.2 mile layout as he led Franklin Township's cross country team to a 19-36 victory over visiting Hunterdon Central. SWINGS OPEN FOR PEOPLE AND The triumph was the fifth in six starts for the Warriors.

Rounding out the top 10, in order, were Gary Tornello (F), Dale Thomas (F), Pete Garboski (HC), Tom Watkinson (HC), Charles Nizalak (F), Bruce Sco- Edison Harriers Snap Union Win Skein, 22-37 field (F), Andy Metcalf (HC), Dave Temperly (HC) and Vic Fuzo (HC). Edison, who also bettered his own record. The first five runners including Edison's Phil Hanley (third) and Chuck Stuermann and Union's Bill Lowing in that order ran ahead of the old mark. Bob Vernon (sixth), Mike Pe-ler (seventh), Jack Davison (ninth), and Charles Higgins (10th) were the other Edison players in the top 10. Union is now 6-1.

In the jayvee meet, individual winner Ed Anderson led Edison to an 18-45 win. The Union freshmen team won, 24-35. Mike Ge-nova of Edison was first. EDISON Edison High's cross country team chalked up its seventh victory in eight starts yesVrday afternoon, taking the measure of previously unbeaten Union, 22-37, on the Raritan Arsenal course here. Individual honors in the meet went to Herbie Davis of Union, who toured the 2.5-mile course In the record time of 13:23.

Davis clipped 27 seconds off the old course record 13:50, set earlier this year by Pat Howard of. Bordentown Tops Indians JAMESBURG Bordentown High swept the first seven positions and routed Jamesburg High 15-50 in cross country in Thompson Park yesterday afternoon. Kelly Johnson led the field, running the 2.5 mile distance in Goldman Has Record Round PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -David Goldman of Dallas, fired a senior record 65 yesterday over Pinehurst Country Club's No. 2 course for the first round lead in qualifying for the 14th annual North and South Invitational Seniors Golf Championship.

Goldman, the reigning Western Seniors champion, had nines of 33-32 for a four-stroke lead over former champ, Col. Wil-lam Lanman of Glenview, who shot 69. The old Senior course record was 67. George Haggarty of Grove Point, and Curtis Person of Memphis, were next at 70, and Joseph Morrell of Great Barrington, had 71. Ninety-six golfers from a field of 366 qualified for today's second qualifying round.

SWINGS DOWN FOR CARGO Piscataway Nips Bulldogs METUCHEN Quarterback Frank Digilio's touchdown pass to Tim Brooks in the third period yesterday gave the undefeated Piscataway junior varsity its fourth straight victory against a stubborn Metuchen foe, 7-0. The 40-yard TD play capped a 60-yard march as Metuchen -suffered its third defeat against one win. The conversion point came on Digilio's pass to Pete Pirman. Score by quarters: Piscataway 0 0 7 07 Metuchen 0 0 0 00 12:13. The loss was the fifth for win-less Jamesburg.

The order of finish: 1, Kelly Johnson, 2, Bob Gould, 3, Earl Berg, 4, Monroe Dykes, 5, Larry Thomas, 6, Mike Andrako, 13.27; 7, Terry Iron, 8, Ernest Freer, 9, Herbert Byron, 10, Rich Hazzart, 13:40. Bernards Posts Sixth X-Country Win MOUNTAIN LAKES Undefeated Bernards yesterday chalked up its sixth straight cross country triumph by rolling over Mt. Lakes, 18-41. Mark Vwtihagen led the Mountaineers by traveling the 2.8 mile course in. 14:11 for a course record.

He was followed, in order, by Karl Kinscherf (B), Tom Shea (M), John Monsees (B), John Parr (B), Bob Johnson (B), Dave Meadows (ML), Randy Hixon (B), Allen Shaw (ML), and Bruce Fechnay (ML). New Magic Doorgate swings both ways open for people and down for cargo. An exclusive from Ford, it is standard on Ford and Fairlane wagons, a low-cost option on Falcon. Here's engineering magic from Ford with unique advantages for you! Use the Magic Doorgate as a door-and you can place groceries in the rear without straining over a tailgate. Or step into the rear with ease.

No climbing, no crawling. For cargo, simply lower the by Pap' SPORT SLANTS, doorgate like a tailgate. Either way, it works with a flick of the wrist. That's just part of the big news from America's station wagon specialists 5 New Ford VVagons-with a ride so smooth and quiet, you'd thinkyou were in a '66 Ford sedan! You get more luxury than ever, plus: Space enough to stack 4' by 8' plywood panels lying flat. Seating for a family of 10 in models with Ford's unique dual-facing rear seats.

Lockable below-deck storage compartment. Built-in air deflectors that help "air wash" rear window. 240-cu. in. Big Six engine.

Power team CAM. W70 AS OWAt WW options include Cruise-O-Matic trans mission and five V-8's up to 345 hp. 3 New Fairlane Wagons -including an all-new richly paneled Squire. All have new styling, performance, luxury. You get: 200-cu.

in. Six or V-8 options up to 315 hp. Elegant all-vinyl in teriors.i93.4-cu. ft. loadspace.

Hidden storage area. Lots more. 2 New Falcon Wagons-The economy champ goes sporty. You now get: Strongest Falcon body and suspension ever. 200-cu.

in. Fairlane Six engine standard. 289-cu. in. V-8 optional.

Roomiest (11 more loadspace), most luxurious interiors yet! Much more. New Safety Package, Standard-All these wagons have seat belts, padded dash, outside mirror, wind shield washers and electric wipers, backup lamps, 4-way flasher system. CHIP I OJHAT 16 Ah)-ilCTELLECTZJAL it Jt d.H.cg fj rvT AMERICA'S STATION WAGON SALES LEADER 4M my 4 70ALL; A PER60AJ OJUO EDUCATED HIS FORD MUSTANG FALCON FAIRLANE FORD THUNOERBIRD nT From top: Ford Country Squire with dual-facing rear Mats, Falcon Wagon and Fairlane Squire. i ut eve 1-4 tOCKV TEST-DRIVE A '66 FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON, MUSTANG OR THUNDERBIRD AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAY sells jezzs. AalrVkT 4M, MAS 77CKrHAL 70 ALL.

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