The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 28

28 THE HOME NEWS NSW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. WEDNESDAY, JUNX 14, 1971 DID YOU KNOW Walt. G. Ill New Athletic Conference Seen for Area athletics, is accepting applicants but notes "it is a wide the proposed new circuit are There is also a possibility Hoffman of South Amboy, that some parochial schools, Green Brook, Dunellen and not now affiliated with confer- Montgomery Township for ences, may be invited to join.

Valley Conference" and is designed to meet the needs of the small schools in the twin-county area, specifically the Group I schools. Most of these schools play an independent schedule which means they play schools with much larger enrollments. Likely charter members of Bodnar defeated Doug Bean of Maplewood, 21-16, 21-17. It was the first half of a big sweep for young Bodnar and his coach, Bill Cross of North Brunswick. Cross, a veteran of 23 years in table tennis activity, won the senior singles crown in the 40-and-over age bracket By EMERY KONICK JR.

Horn Newt Sports Writer Notes gleaned from ye olde notebook: Look for another athletic conference to surface on the area scene. Hie new conference will probably be called the "Central starters. There is a chance that Jamesburg may ultimately join. According to reports, the conference will be in operation for the 1973-74 scholastic year. Card Job Wide Open The vacant St.

Peter's High School head football coaching job is wide open. Tom director of (BWDDDJfWEAn 4riHB ONLY MAKER OF POLYSTEEL TIRES i I tAV, YOU CAM! TH1 1 Lhb orkviwal open" situation. Discount those reports that some public school coaches may switch to St. Peter's. If Lempfert doesn't come up with a solution soon, it is quite likely he will name one of his present assistant coaches as head coach on an interim basis.

Allen Georgetown-Bound Kevin Allen, Madison Township's superb trackster, is reportedly headed tor Georgetown. There are some veteran track buffs who feel that the Spartan athlete could be an Olympic hopeful in 1976. Kevin has been excelling in the high jump, broad jump and hurdles events. The major part of the Allen story is that he is just coming into his own as a trackman. A couple of Bridgewater-Raritan West grid-ders have that Ivy look.

'Tis said Guy Fanelli, the Golden Falcon quarterback, may go the Yale route while co-captain and lineman Mark Kapsky is ticketed for Cornell. Plainfield Post Open Looking for a director of ath- PLANS FOR THE ILMONT PARK WHICH OPENED IN 1905, CALLED FOR AN AUTOMOBILE AS WELL AS A TH0HOU4H-BftED RACE TRACK, BUT WERE DROPPED. IN 1910, BELMONT PARK BECAME THE NEW YORK TERMINAL OF THE) FIRST AMERICAN AIR MAIL Cross, by the way, advanced to the national finals in the 40-and-over bracket last year before bowing in the California action. Davis at Delaware Glenn Davis is making a comeback. A few years ago, the diminutive quarterback was star of the Madison Township High School team which was such a potent force on the county scene.

Davis enrolled at the U. of Delaware and then it was the U.S. Army and a tour of duty in Germany. Now Glenn is back at Delaware. When the pre-season practice begins, he'll be one of the quarterback candidates for the varsity Blue Hens.

D'Amico: Fancy ERA SERVICE WY -f 3 WASHINGTON, D.C, WAS THE OTHER Pensive cam closer to thi triple crowm WITHOUT WINNINQ- IT- THAN ANY OTHER HORSE IN HISTORY. IN HE HAD WON THE OERBVAND THE PRIAKNCSS WITH EASE AND WAS LEADINCt FOR A MILE AND A QUARTER IN THE BELMONT STAKES-ONLY TO SE BY BOUNDING HOME AT THE FINISH I THUS, PENSIVE WISSEO THE TRIPLE CROWN BY A NYRA Ddbtd S0 -n, s. CUSTOM POWER CUSHION letics position? The Plainfield Board of Education has sent out an advertisement for the kindergarten through grade-12 post. Individuals must have previous experience as a director of athletics at any level. Applicants should contact the Personnel Office, 504 Madison Ave.

Plainfield. Mike Shello, veteran coach and athletic director at Dunellen, has a big grin these days. Mike's nephew, Kevin, led Middlesex High School with a .380 average the past season. Pirmann Big Chief Who's the No. 1 athlete at Piscataway High School? The school's booster club has selected versatile Rich Pirmann as the big Chief.

Upsala has a new head basketball coach. Rich Adubato has been named to succeed Rich Bucka- TIRE I A 7 Jrl Billy D'Amico turned in a super ERA for Sayreville. The junior had a 5-1 record with an earned run average of 0.67. In 41 innings, the Bomber mainstay struck out 48 and allowed only 20 hits. St.

Joseph's of Metuchen had one of the top hitting catchers in the area. Bob Englehard finished with 24 hits and a .387 average. Tom Chorniewy, Hillsborough's much sought-after end, is heading South, like the U. of Florida. QB Mark Neary 'is expected to enroll at Princeton.

Gigantino Named Co-captain Art Gigantino has been named co-captain Of the Bridgeport football varsity for next season. Art was a back-field standout for Joe Gutowski at John P. Stevens in his high school days. Mike Grosso is on the basketball move again. The one-time Bridgewater-Raritan West all-stater was drafted by the Carolina Coug-ers in the special draft off the Pittsburgh roster.

Edison High School will have its No. 1 hurler back next season, which is a solid sign of a healthy future, indeed, for the Eagles. Bill Lehman, who was 8-3, posted an 0.73 earned run average. The righty struck out 105 in 61 innings. And don't look now but reports persist Metuchen track coach Pete Schuder may be on the college Steel belted tires so tough Goodyear backs them with a 40,000 mile tread life expectancy policy lew who recently retired.

Adubato has been serving as Upsala frosh coach and guided the teams to a 40-8 record. Bodnar Champ It was his first year of tourney table tennis competition but it didn't matter to Paul Bodnar. The 11-year-old Frank lin Township youngster won the N.J. State Table Tennis Championship in the 11 and-under-age bracket. The state event was held at the N.J.

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B78-14 6.45-14 $51.20 $2.05 1 MJ iZiV C78-14 6.95-14 $53.25 $2.10 E78-14 7.35-14 $57.35 $2.32 Jarm F78-14 7.75-14 $59.40 $2.39 "JUS' SUU C78-14 8.25-14 $61.45 $2.55 3l H78-14 8.55-14 $65.55 $3.22 F78-15 7-75-15 $60.45 $2.54 yU-ln' G78-15 8.25-15 $62.50 $2.53 H78-15 8.55-15 $66.68 $3.47 J-78-15 8.85-15 $70.70 $3.23 L78-15 9.15-15 $76.85 $3.56 Free Bobby Fischer Washington Post-LA Times News Service This report should properly go in the diplomatic pouch. Slug it "For Easy Only" with one copy to the Secretary of State, one to the President. Burn promptly after reading. Get Henry Kissinger on it at once. The United States is walking into another Communist trap! It's going to be the same old story.

It's going to be a conflict of their choosing, on their grounds, under their terms. It's going to be the same old crush, a conflict we probably can't win because a stalemate is almost built in. It's going to have demilitarized zones," sanctuaries, the whole lot. International quicksand. It's the Bay of Pigs, Panmunjom, the sellout all over again.

We're playing for a tie, as usual. And, a tie, they win. The circumstances are these: The Unit-' ed States is probably the world's mightiest chess power. That's because we have Bobby Fischer, the Brooklyn prodigy whose disposition would have to improve to be described as merely "irascible." Bobby is about to be sacrificed on the altar of diplomatic experience, a tragic patriot in the mold of Douglas MacArthur, Gary Powers or the Lafayette Escardrille. We're sending him into battle handcuffed.

Bobby has won all the skirmishes in this conflict. He routed a collection of Russian shock troops in Argentina a year ago with almost bored ease. Now, he is to meet the Russian champion, Boris Spassky. Immediately, of course, the juggling started. The Russians tried to steer the ultimate conflict to the Tannenberg marshes, or anywhere in the world the terrain would favor them.

They usually do. Bobby thought Las Vegas would be fine. The Russians shuddered. They had, after all seen "The Godfather." They suggested some venues where they think "moving pictures" are cave drawings in an earthquake. Bobby said, no, thanks, his camel was broke.

The Russians compromised on Ryekja-vik, Iceland. For those of you bereft of an Atlas, this is a fog-shrouded, inhabited berg in the North Atlantic which is reachable only by nuclear sub or polar bear. Bobby, who has all the warmth of the hooded cobra, sputters when he thinks about it. "Stooges!" he shouts. "The International Chess Federation and the American Federation are all stooges of the Russians!" The conditions of the matches are such that "drawn" games will be allowed.

To Bobby, this is an international mistake of the. magnitude of not bein able to bomb the enemy supply lines. Bobby wants to play to win. But, of course, America is in a period of not being beastly to the Russians. Apparently, chess is a game in which it's easy to play for a stalemate.

I say "apparently" because Bobby, explaining chess at the Dewar's celebrity tennis tournament at La Costa the other day, has all the patience of Edward Tuller explaining the hydrogen atom to a guy with a bone in his nose. The Russian champion, Spassky. is "not in my class, really," Bobby says. "I'm a better player, period. If we play 10 matches to win which is the way a match of this kind ought to be played.

"I'm being dictated to by the Russian Chess Federation and mv government is going along because, let's face it, we're in a program of 'detente' and I'm being sold out." Speaking of "selling out," Bobby also points out carefully there is no live television or satellite coverage out of Iceland and the prosDect of 12 (of the 24) matches being "drawn" bv the Russian would ato-matically leave him the world champion pnd th? Soviets would get the bulk of the 160,000 dollar prize money. Well, it's the same old sordid drama. Why aren't the students out burning their chpss boards on the White House lawn? wbpre Dr. Soock in this crisis? Shouldn't Bobby defect ot Canada? And where are the groups chanting "Hell, no, Bobby won't Can't Fulbright call a hearing? Was this one of the concessions Nixon made at Moscow? Is Joe Alsop just going to sit there? Not me. I'm organizing a "Free Bobbv Fischer" movement right now.

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"We have had conversations with five, six or seven clubs, but we haven't been able to come to anything close to a deal," Brown said. "I'd say right now that the conversations mean nothing, period." Brown's comments followed the rain postponement of a game between the Pirates and San Francisco Giants. The contest was rescheduled as part of a twi-night doubleheader Thursday, the last day of the major league trading period. Though he denied that any swaps were in the works. Brown left open the possibility of last-minute deals.

"I don't anticipate any trades developing tut that doesn't mean they won't." lie said. "There have been years when we felt sure that nothing would happen and we've made deals." One rumor making the rounds is that the Pirates are dealing with the Philadelphia Phillies for their ace lefthanded pitcher Steve Carlton. "You hear a lot of things," Brown said. "There is supposed to be a possibility of Carlton coming to us. It's as though we are in the midst of serious negotiations and we definitely are NOT." Brown added that it would be an oversimplification to say that other teams were making unfair offers to the world champion Pirates.

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