The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 15

i -V 1 I 1 Salina High Stadium Salina's Mustangs will play football in new this fall. Located just east of senior high, concrete west stands will seat 2500 fang. Student bleachers will seat 1400 (Journal Photo) New Grid Stadium For Salina Mustang Squad Salina high school's football team opens a new season Monday in a plush new setting. The new football stadium is located just east of senior high school, only a few steps from excellent parking facilities at the school. A modern concrete stadium on the west side will be for the public and includt extra large press facilities.

New bleachers will be located on the east side of the field for students! concrete stadium i seat 2500 and the student section 1400. For Junior High The old football i in Kenwood Park will be used for Lincoln-Roosevelt Pearce junior high games. However, the stands were condemned and torn down. Bleachers from the baseball diamonds be moved to the Kenwood Park field for junior high contests. South junior high will continue to play games on its own football field, just south of the school.

Mike Davis, athletic director at Salina high school, MM the annual fcwtbaU game between Linceln-Roose- and jawar high will be played at the new facilities oa the high grounds. The opening game in the new for the varsity will be a Central Kansas league con- against McPherson Sept. 24. Salina opens its season Sept. 17 at Wichita Heights.

Other home games are with Abilene Oct. 8, Great Bend on Oct. 22, which will be Homecoming, a Junction City Nov. S. Practice Head Coach Kaye Pearce is expected to greet a squad of nearly 100 candidates at the irst workout at 3:45 pm Monday.

Two practice fields outside fence of the new stadium will be used by both the varsity ind squads. The team also will play its games at the new stadium this fall in the afternoons. Six Lettermen Six lettermen return to the Mustangs from last season's CKL co-champions. They include three linemen and three backs. The linemen are tackles Gary Armour and Bob Brown, and guard John McCormick.

The backs are Bill Woods and Dan Magathan, halfbacks, anc Bill Beller, fullback. SaUna will stage Its annual night scrimmage, open to the public, on Sept. IB. Coach Pearce will not have a complete roster of the Mustang ready until the last part of this week. Assistant football coaches a buren, Jack Sharp, Bill Carlson.

and Ermal Rasmusson. The schedule: Sept. 17 Wichita Helghtj. Sept. McPlicrson, here Oct.

1 Clay Center. Oct. 8 Abilene, here Oct. 15 Wichita Southeast, there Oct. 22 Great Bend, (Homecoming) Oct.

29 Kmpocin, then Nov. 3 Junction City, Nov. Manhattan, Braves Drop Fifth Straight Billy MILWAUKEE (AP) -Williams- drove in three runs with a home run and a single as the Chicago Cubs trimmed Milwaukee 3-1 and extended the Braves' losing streak to five games Saturday. The defeat dropped the Braves into fourth place, two games behind the National League-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who played Philadelphia at night. Williams, who hit a winning grand-slam homer the night be fore, clouted his 24th homer in the first inning after Wade Blasingame walked Joe Amalfitano.

The Cubs didn't score again until the ninth when pitcher Ted Abemathy singled, went to sec ond as Amalfitano drew his fourth walk and raced home on Williams singled to center field Chicago 200 000 001--3 7 0 Milwaukee 000 000 100--1 5 0 Jackson, Abernathy (8) and Krug; Blasingame, Sadowsk (6), Osinski (8), O'Dell (8) and Gonder. W--Jackson (12-16). Salina high school are Les To Blasingame (15-9). Tennis Tourney Set Sept. 4-6 The 19th annual Kansas Closed Labor Day tennis tournament will be Sept.

4-6 at the Oakdale Park tennis courts. Singles events begin at 9 am Sept. 4, while doubles and women's events start at 9 am Sept. B. A mixed dbcbles division has been added to the tournament this year.

Other events include men's, women's, junior, boys' and girls' singles; and men's, junior, boys' and girls' doubles. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up in ail divisions. Entry Fees Entry fee is $4 for mixed doubles and men's doubles; $3 for junior doubles, for men's singles, women's singles, junior singles and boys' doubles and $1 for boys' singles. Entries must be received by 5 pm Sept. 3 and the entries and fees should be Knt to Ken Nordboe, Box 17, Salina.

Checks should be made payable to the Salina Tennit Clnb. Other tournament officials are Ken Cochran, TA Lance Burr, TA 3-2796, and 1 Jim Pitts, TA 7-2291. Ben Anzola, defending cham- pion and number one netma for Wichita State University will head the field. He won th national singles and doubles ti tie in his native Colombia, S. A the past summer.

Other top netmen include Ne Roush, formerly of Wichit State; Norris Barker, forme champion from Wichita; Burr Salina Country Club tennis structor and a netman for Kan sas University who recent scored successes in the Lind: borg and Salina tournament! Bill Terry, Hutchinson, Jayhaw Open champ at Topeka; Cochran, tennis coach at Kansas Wesleyan, and Nordboe. The latter two teamed for the doubles title in Salina recently. Washington 5, Baltimore 4 WASHINGTON (AP) Jim King's two-run single in the inth inning capped a three-run ally that gave Washington a 5- victory over Baltimore Satur- ay. The Senators, who had led the second inning, fell be- ind 4-2 in the top of the ninth 'hen the Orioles erupted for hree runs. The first run came Ed Brinkman's two-out, ases-loaded bobble and the oth- two on Paul Blair's single.

But the Senators struck back uickly. Willie Kirkland doubled nd scored on Woodie Held's ingle. Washington then loaded Grid Rules Meeting In Salina Monday The first in a strict conducted football rules meetings for coaches and will be held it 7:30 pm Monday at Salina senior high. The will be held until Sept. 14 throughout the state.

Mwt Mint The rules meetings take on added significance this year, since all head coaches are required to attend one of the cessions. Assistant coaches are urged to attend. Coaches' attendance has been optional in the past. Tfce meetfaut will fee fecte4 hjr Briee Dvita, Kft. HSAA Execrttre Secretary, and NelsM Hartmaa, assis- Uat Executive Secretary.

Tuesday the sessions will be at Hays and Belleville; Wednesday at Scott City and Phillipsburg; Thursday at Ulysses and Colby; Friday at Emporia and Topeka West. On Sept. 7 they will be at Parsons and Medicine Lodge; Sept. 8 Ft. Scott and Ark City; Sept.

9 Manhattan and Wichita Southeast; Sept. 13 Shawnee Mission East and Hutchinson; Sept. 14 Highland and Dodge City. KTTTiT TH 46 Candidates At Sacred Heart he John Orsino's Zim- bases on hrowing error and Don mer's bunt single. King went up to hit for Brinkman, and Harvey Haddix re- eved Dick Hall.

King singled to eft-center field for two runs. Baltimore 000 010 003--4 5 1 Vashington 020 000 003--5 9 1 McNally, Bunker (5), Hall 8), Haddix (9). and Lau, Orsio (7); Duckworth, Bridges (5), Ridzik (9) and 7immer. Ridzik (6-3). L--Hall (10-5).

Home run--Washington, Lock 13). Plaza Races Start Earlier JUNCTION CITY Races at Plaza Speedway will start 30- minutes earlier for the rest of the season. The usual 8 pm starting time was changed to 7:30 pm because school will start next week. Racing will continue for at least the first three Sundays in September, according to Jack Welsh, president of Central Kansas Racing, Inc. A special Labor Day program is planned for Monday, September 6.

The Speedway is a mile east of Junction City, just south of the Grandview Plaza exit of 1-70. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children 6 to 12 years old. Astros Cool Pirates, 9-6 PITTSBURGH (AP) Jim Wynn's three-run homer and Dave Giusti's relief pitching le'd the Houston Astros to 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday that snapped the Pirates' seven- game winning streak. Trailing 6-4, the Astros went ahead to stay in the seventh inning of the see-saw battle. Lee Maye doubled and Joe Morgan walked with none out.

Don Schwall then relieved Don Cardwell, and Wynn hit his first pitch over the left-field scoreboard for his 18th homer. Giusti pitched the last three innings, retiring all nine Pirates he faced. He also stroked a two- run single in the ninth. Houston 301 000 302--9 12 0 Pittsburgh 400 101 000-- 7 2 Dierkcr, Giusti (7) and Ad- ksh. a (7); Cardwell, Schwall (7), Gibbon (7).

McBean (7) and Pagliaroni. W-Dierker (6-7). 7-). Home runs Houston, Wynn (18), Pittsburgh, Stargell (25). Knicks Sign Stallworfh Saturday, Aug.

28-NEW YORK (AP) --The New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association announced today that they had signed their No. 1 draft choice, All-America Dave Stallworth of Wichita State University. HAPPY LITTLE League pitcher Michael Roche, Windsor Locke, leaps high after his team beat Stoney Creek, Canada, 3-1, for title Saturday. Connecticut Team Champ WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Windsor Locks of Connecticut won the 1965 Little League World Series Saturday with a 31 victory over the Canadian invader, Stoney Creek.

First baseman Dale Misiek, a 5-fool-10, 180-pounder and the biggest player in the series, provided the winning margin in the fourth inning with a two-run homer. He entered the scries batting .450 but had had only one single in six previous trips to (he plate before his homer. Mike Roche, a right-hander who was tough in the clutch, allowed only three hits and struck out 14. The only run he permitted was in the second and it was unearned because of a throwing error. An estimated crowd of 20,000 watched the Connecticut team win the world championship in its first try.

Other final team standings in the five-day tournament are Maracaibo, Venezuela, fifth; Tokyo. Japan, sixth; Phoenix, seventh, and Rota, Spain, eighth. A squad of 46 football candidates will report to head coach Mark Flj'nn and assistant coach Larry Muff at Sacred Heart Monday. The Knighls, embarkinj on their last season as independents they join the reorganized North is Central Kansas a next a will have eight returning lettermen, eight seniors, 12 juniors and 18 sophomores. Sacred Heart's first two games Flyna will be at home and three of the final four contests will be at the Martin stadium turf.

A newcomer to tht Knights- schedule, Elb'nwood. will be in the season opener at Salina Sept. 17, followed by the Hays Cadets Sept. 25. After games at St.

Xavier, Manhattan Luckey ami Marion, the Salinans entertain Chapman Oct. 21. Chapman, also indepetv dent for the last time this year, joins the NCKL next year. Homecoming NOT. 13 Homecoming will be with Valley Center Oct.

29 and the final home game will be with Kansas City Sumner Nov. 13. Returning senior letlermen are Lee Foley, 5-9, 178, fullback; Dave Rapp, 5-10, 180, guard; Steve Cans, 5-8, 150 halfback; Fred Bieker, 5-9, 174, guard and Paul Ring, 5-9, 157, renter. Junior lettermen are Dennis Abbott, 5-9, 201, center; John Swedenberg, 5-9, 200, tackle; Dan Breault, 154, quarterback. Eight seniors are Kent Clark, 5-10, 155; David Ochs, 150; Mike Moylan, 5-9, 1G5; Dan Carlin, 5-9, 146; Larry Martin, 5-11, 167; Henry Ashton, 5-10, 149; Darrell Schmitz, 5-10, and Chris Mefchcr, 5-8, 142.

The 12 juniors include Darrel! Olmstend, 5-5, 127; Tom Hinlz, 5-10, 158; Tim Schrick, 5-7, 143 Don Schlick, 5-8, 141: Kent Mun zer, 5-8, 143; Mike Crough. 5-10 146; Dan Sinter, 5-8, 141; E. Crawford, 6-3, 186; Pat Comer ord, 5-6, 142; Ray Sanchez, 138; Jerry Ryan. M. 152; Raav dy Kreutzer, The 18 sophomores include Tom Shea, 6-1, 175; Bert Gagnon, 5-9, 178; Jack Sheahon.

142; Rex Lorson, 5-9, 150; Richard Clark, 5-8, 149; Mite Walsh, 6-0, 176; Andy Melcher, 5-7, 148; John Sanborn, 54, 150; Tim Thummell, 6-2, 154. David Scott, 5-8, 131; Eddfc Jilka, 5-5, 127; John Comerford. 5-7, 151; Jerry Lonergan, 5-11; 164; Billy Maley, 5-5, 132; Kevin Olson, 5-8, 143; Mike Bassett, 5-8, 162; Stan Pestinger, 6-i, 169; Larry Schuller, 5-8, 176. Following Monday's initial practice, parents will hold a hamburger-watermelon feed for the football players at the prae tice field. 17 Elllnwcod.

Kepi. Hays Cartels, Oct i st. Xavier. Luckey. there 15 Marlon, thert Oct Oct Oct Oct i Nov.

2 Riuseii, 13 Bumner. 21 a a here S'nlley 25 Lettermen Return To Southwestern Team By Venmi Me Daniel (SC News DirecUr) WINFIELD "Exciting" Is the only appropriate word to describe prospects for Southwestern College's 1965 football team. With 25 returning lettermen from a club that tied for the Kansas conference championship last season, coach Bud Eiliott brcakes out in a smile when speaking of the team's potential. Eliott points out that Ottawa, Baker, Bethany and College of Emporia will all be strong, but at the same time he doesn't expect to give ground to any of them. The 75-man squad which will report Sept.

1, is expected to contain 35 freshmen, four trans- rs, 11 squadmen and 25 letter- men. Nottingham Wins LONDON (AP) Nottingham Forest, after trailing 2-0 at the half, scored three goals in the last 15 minutes Saturday and defeated West Bromwich Albion 3-2 for the lead in the English Soccer League. Tom Rolfe Wins CHICAGO (AP) Tom Rolfe, a 3 to 10 favorite, had to hustle hard the final sixteenth of a mile to beat Royal Gunner by a neck in the record running of the $107,500 Arlington Classic at Arlington Park Saturday. Salina Bowlers 24th In Nation The Kier Apartment bowling team of Salina has returned from Pittsburgh, where it competed in the Bowling Proprietors association tournament. The team finished 24th and received $775.

Kansas' other representative, Highland Crest Lanes of Topeka, placed 27th and got $700. On the Salina team were Larry Oclschlager, Bill Miller, Roger Bill and Joha Harris. The first prize of $7500 went to Forest Hill Lanes of East Cleveland, O. The five high winners were low average bowling teams with team averages of 799, 782, 758, 788 and 755. Must Qualify This is the only bowling tournament in the United States which is restricted.

Teams must qualify. More than 30,000 teams participated in eliminations and 35 reached the finals. Chisox Bump Red Sox, 5-3 CHICAGO (AP)-FIoyd Robinson drove in three runs with a triple and two singles and Ken Berry slugged a two-run homer Saturday to power the Chicago White Sox to a 5-J victory over Boston. Juan Pizarro got credit for his third victory in four starts since coming off the disabled list July 27, but needed help when the Red Sox rallied in the ninth. Hoyt Wilhelm came on with the bases loaded and one out and was- greeted by a two-run single by pinch hitter Lee Thomas.

But he got Felix Man tilla to hit into a game-ending double play. Robinson singled across a run in the first inning and broke a 11 tie with a two-run triple in the Berry's homer, following Romano's single, helped BUckwell To Flanker With four veteran lettermen eturning at quarterback, Elliott lans to switch triple-threat Leoy Blackwell of Medicine Lodge a flankerback position. Co- aptain Don Reed of Mulvane ill play defense which will leave im LaPoint of Kansas City and Cent White of Caldwell to battle or the starting offensive post- ion. Terril McBride of Lewis, an 11-conference selection, returns bolster the halfback corps. 3rher lettermen are Tom Pettey, ansas City; Gene Kissman, 'onca City, Eddie Angus, and Alan Barr, rreat Bend.

All-American candidate Jim dcQuown heads the centers. VlcQuown, Punxsutawney, senior, is a three-year letlerman unanimous all-conference selection and received honorable men ion on the 1964 NAIA all-American team. He also serves as co- captain. Gary Travis of Mulvane Is the only other letterman. Fullback is also expected be strong with the return of letterman Billy Cox of Elk City, and Gail Jones of Mulvane.

Plenty Of Guards Three lettermen return at guard. They are Jon Heitzenrater and Dick Strano, Punxsu- awney. and David Hamilton, Derby. With four lettermen, should also be strong. ire Jim Kline wid Mike Parrel, Newton; Bob McGowan, Kane, and Butch Sharick, Gales-, HI.

The end position is termed adequate with lettermen Kelly Bend. Ulysses; Dick Swindler, Pratt; Roger Thoma, Derby; Leonard Haynes, Baton Rouge, and Butch Standiford, Winfield. Sept. It Alumni, Sept. 18 Kansas Wesleyan.

there Sept. 25 University, Oct. 2 McPhcrson College, hert Oct. 3 Bethany there Oct. 19 Baker University, here Oct.

university, Oct. 30 Bethel College, hert Nov. 6 Sterling, here (Homecoming) Nov. 13 of Emporia, fifth. John knock out loser Jim Lonborg in the sixth.

Lonborg now is 9-15. Boston 010 000 002--3 11 0 Chicago 100 022 OOx--5 8 0 Lonborg, Barley (6), Heffner 7) and Tillman; Pizarro, Wilhelm (9) and Romano, Martin (9). W--Pizarro (4-2). L-- Lon- torg (9-15). Home run Chicago, Berry (7).

Optimistic Outlook At Wesleyan Practice Begins Wednesday Morning (Last series Haft- pas Wesleyan's pre Mason football By Bill An air of optimism mingles with the aroma of mothballs and liniment these days at King gymnasium as Kansas Wesley- and prepares to begin a football season. Practice starts at 9 am Wednesday and King gymnasium has been an active place as the coaches chart practice sessions and team managers unpack gear stored since last November. Liniment are ready for use when the first tired athlete trudges in from three a day vwkouta. Coyotes will have to hustle things along this season. The annual Varsity Alumni contest is set for 7:30 pm Sept.

11, only 11 days after practice begins. And the season opener is with powerful Southwestern at 7:30 pm Sept. 18 in Martin stadium. Despite the wgwcy UM s'tnatton, alhletfe directw- football ceacfc Bissell feeling chipper. The outlook is for the best football team at the south end since the championship days of 1S56-37 when the Coyotes won two straight Kansas Conference titles and turned out two Little All American football players.

A squad of 59 players is scheduled report to Bissell Wednesday, number one reason for optimism. In that group will be 20 re- turning lettermen, a second reason for optimism. Then there will be nine returning squadmen or transfer students, 14 area freshmen, nine out-of-state freshmen and seven Salina frosh, including four starters from the Salina Mustangs' Central Kansas league co champions of last fall. All but the returning lettermen have been mentioned in Journal articles (he past week. This final pre-season took at the Coyotei will deal with returning monogram winners.

They include these athletes: Setrtm: Alan 160, guard, Ellinwood; Dennis Lambert, 3-11, 155, end, Smith Center; Ron Magathan, 6-2, 180 end, Salina; Cliff Montgomery 230, tackle, Salira; Larry Courtney, 6-1, 192, center, Ellin Bissell u-ood; Ben Burgess, 5-9, 165, halfback, Salina; Bert Steven- son, 5-11, 190, end, Salina: John Isaacson, 5-11, 205, fullback, Lincoln; Gus Noble, 5-R, 180, guard, Old Bridge, N. J. Juniors: Gary Leazure, 6-1, 170, halfback, Palco; Terry Somers, 190, guard, Delphos; Gary Fields, 6-1. 220, tackle, Salina; Dee Kolzow, 6-0, 180, quarterback, Lost Springs; Jim Radcliffe, 5-10. 180, end, Concordia; Gene Hanson, 5-9, 150, Oskaloosa.

Stphomwes: John Cox, 6-1, 175, fullback, Concordia; Len Lenkiewicz, 6-1, 210, guard, Jer- iey City, N. Tom Chandler, 5-10, 205, tackle. Smith Center; Gary Salmans, 6-1, 165, end, and Ken Lee, 5-6, 150, halfback, Brooklyn, N. Y. Five defensive standouts last yew return to the Ctyote tfet.

They include Morgan, whom' Coach Bisscli regards as one of the finest performers in the Kansas conference; halfback Lambert, given honorable mention on the all-NAIA team last year; end Salmans, second in defensive points as a freshman last year; tackle Chandler and halfback Burgess. Offensive Slarteri Five offensive first stringers also return. They are regular quarterback, Kolzow, a fine passer who also took off on touchdown trips 92 and 93 yards last year; tackles Fields and Montgomery; ends Stevenson and Magathan. "The i Coach Bissell says, "is a running back and split end. And they'll have come from the io the team." Do you know what it's like to FLY? Your time is valuabU and AIR TRANSPORTATION is one way to save your time.

If you can drive a car, you can fly. Let us prove this to you with our Weekend Special This Sat. and Aug. 28 29, you can fly one of our 4 place aircraft at less than our cost. Bring 2 of your friends or your family.

Thirty minute trip $OOO for 3 people CORONADO AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. Salina Muncipal Airport newcomers Bissell also said that as of right now, "all positions arc open and the returning vets will have to prove they can hold Tickets OB Sale Season tickets for Wesleyan's five home games are now on sale for $7.50. They may be obtained by visiting King gymnasium or the business office, or calling TA 7-5541 for reservations. The schedule: Sept. 11 Alumni, 7:30 pm Sept.

13 Southwestern, here. 7:30 pm Sept. 25 McPhfrson. Ocl. 2 Bethany.

here. 7:30 rm (Did's Oct. 9 Baker, there Oct. 16 a a Oct. 23 Bethel, 7:30 pm Oct.

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