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The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Publication:
The Mercuryi
Location:
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Bengal Rookie Cains In Rushing Race Widntsfilay, Nov. 6, 1968-The Pottitown NEW YORK (AP) Paul Robinson, rookie halfback on expansion Bengals, has rushed to within 17 yards of the American Football rushing lead, statistics showed Tuesday. Robinson, a 6-footer from Arizona, has gained 590 yards for the season to 607 for Hewritt Dixon of Oakland, who man- tained his top position despite a gain of only 27 yards last Sunday. Robinson rambled for 156 on 21 carries against Houston. That was only three yards less than he gained the week before.

San Dick Post also had a big game, rushing for 151 yards, and is third over-all with 561. Another Rookie, Bob Holmes of Kansas City, is fourth with 538. He had been second but gained only 39 yards Sunday Jim Turner of New York has created another close battle, this one in the scoring race. Turner kicked six field goals and one extra point Sunday, giving him 83 points. Meanwhile, Jan Stenerud of Kansas City posted just three extra points for a total of 86.

John Hadl of Ban Diego continues to lead the passers. George Sauer of New York has more pass than San Lance Al- wroth. Leroy Mitchell of Boston leads in interceptions with seven. LE.U)ING GROUND GAINERS Avf. TardSGaln TDS Att.

Tarda Gaia TDS Dixon. Oak 132 607 4.6 1 Robinson, Cin. 131 590 4.5 4 Post. S.D 95 561 5.9 i Homes. K.C............

102 538 5.3 6 Garrett, K.C........... 108 435 4.0 1 Granger, Hous. 122 428 3.5 4 Snell, N.Y 95 396 4.2 4 Csonka, Miami 93 379 4.1 3 Little, 86 349 4.1 2 Boozer, N.Y........... 104 325 3.1 4 Germany Grabs First Gold In Wheelchair Olympics NFL, AFL Players Set 1st Convention PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The National and American Football League Players Association will hold its first con vention here Jan.

9-16, Detroit Lions guard John Gordy, the president, said Tuesday. He said about 150 football players will converge on this desert resort city. No agenda has been released. Casper Sets Record With Golf Earnings PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. two tournaments to go, Billy Casper is closing in on pro all-time money winning mark with a total 1968 bankroll of $203,769, ac- to PGA figures released Tuesday.

Jack Nicklaus won a record $211,000 last year. His $155,285 total this year puts him iA second place behind Casper. He is followed by young Tom with $152,946 and ag- ir.g Julius Boros with $148,310. Rounding out the top 10 were Giorge Archer, Arnold Pilmer, Lee Trevino, Dan Sikes, MJler Barber, and Bcb Lunn, $101,379. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israel and Germany won the first gold medals Tuesday in the 17th International Stoke-Mandeville Games for the Paralyzed, better known as The Wheelchair Olympics.

Shoshana Sharabi, a 17-year- old polio victim from Israel, scored five victories and captured the gold medal in foil fencing. Jaochim Boehm, 25, a German who lost use of both legs in an auto accident, won the foil gold medal with five victories and one defeat. Edward Owen, a 22-year-old Illinois senior from Champaign, 111., Finished fourth. TTie only finals scheduled for the opening day were in fencing and table tennis. The field included men and women from 28 nations.

They wheeled about the Olympic Stadium and other venues in Ramat Gan. outsid-e Tel Aviv, on a clear sunny day. In the first round of the basketball tournaments, the U.S. men, led by Denver Branum and Gary Odorowski, trounced Switzerland, 67-13. The American women lost to Argentina 4-1 in a very low scoring match.

Branum, of Mt. Clemens, scored 13 points and rowski, of Detroit, tallied six. Alonzo Wilkins of New York scored five points. In the Class A table tennis, Sharon Moore of Waynesboro, drew a first round bye but then was beaten in three games in the semifinals by Frances White of Ireland. Karen Gorman of Detroit lost in the first round to Coppard of Rhodesia in two straight games.

Bernard McNichol of New York, gained the semifinals of the Class A tournament. After he and Robert Dunn of San Jose, drew first round byes, McNichol eliminated Dunn in two straight games. John Donaldson of Detroit downed MacDonald of New Zealand in two games in the first round but was then defeated in two games by Post of the Neth erlands. Ed Van Impe Named Captain of Flyers PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadlephia Flyers named de- fenseman Ed Van Impe captain Tuesday. Van Impe was an alternate captain on the National Hockey League team last season.

He succeeds Lou Angotti traded in the off season to Pittsburgh. Jean Guy Genderon succeeds Van Impe as an althernate captain. The Flyers other alternate captains are Allen Stanley and Dick Cherry. Northern Triumphs Northern Junior High won a 6-0 decision over Springfield Junior High Tuesday at Spring- Ford. Bob Brown scored the lone touchdown on an 18 yard power play off right tackle in the second period.

Northern now owns a 3-1-1 record. Eagles Obtain Norton PHILADELPHIA, The Philadelphia Eagles Tuesday announced the acquisition, on waivers, of defensive tackle Jim Norton from the Atlanta Falcons. Norton, 6-4 and 225 pounds, is in his fourth year in the National Football League. The 25-year-old former University of Washington standout was a third round draft choice of the 1965 San Francisco 49ers. He was traded to the Falcons in March, 1967, along with guard Jim Wilson and flanker Bernie Casey.

The Snappy Gold Label Topcoat by Alligator Artfully sculptured of Australian wool gabardine, the Gold Label topcoat is this fashion favorite. Masterfully styled in the Alligator with split shouldering and single breasted fly front. An all wool liner zips In for an undaunted stanca through the frigid months. Traditional In black, british tan and olive. 80 Including liner.

A account or extended payment plan is yours for the asking. CLOTHES FOR BOYS 230 HICH STMET, POTfSTOWN OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. In King of Shopping Center and Plymouth Meeting Malt (Open Every Evening) Norriitown WE tHINK WE HAVE IHE IRE SELECTION IN TOWN! if LAST LONS'" Gem WINTEREADY Good tire tread depth gives good traction on wet or dry istreets. Full 4 Ply Nylon Cord For additional tire strength. Smooth rib design ride smooth and quiet.

Cornell SNOWMAN 36 Road Hazard Guarantee Traction gefs you going, keeps you going. Gives quiciter safer controlled stops in any weather. Full 4 Ply Cord with strength resistance to cooler' running everi ot turnpike speeds. low Profile stability dependable performance driving Deeper tread rubber gives more miles per dollar. SIZE BLACKWALl TUBELESS 1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE Plus Fed.

Exc. Tax Each Tire 6.00-13 6.50-13 $12.95 S1.B1 775-M 7.50-14 14.95 $. 12.95 7.75-15* 6.70-15 14.95 $12-95 S2.21 Cornell a VY SNOWMAN 36 Road Hazard Guarantee iiC Neweit whitewol! that matches tires on the iateit model ears. FOR MAXIMUM TRACTION PIUS IMPROVED SAFETY GET THE CORNEIL SNOWMAN WITH "SAFETY SPIKES" Gives up to reduction in braking tance over conventional winter tires up to improvement in tractioni ic Better Traction on obility to control the car without skidding gives that "extra bite" to get around stalled and keep goingl Cornell XWT SNOWMAN THE SAFETY OVAL WINTER TIREl 36 Road Hazard Guarantee Nearly 2" Wider in the Road Contact Means extra contact with the road, for greater traction at all timeii if Concave Racing of the tread squarely on the road, you New Winter Tire Sofety, Stability Control ir Plies of Tough, Nylois Cord ir Tread Long Wearing butadiene Rubber Modern, Thin Stripe Whitewall ir Fer the ultimate in winter driving cafety get the XWT SnewnMiN with Safety you'll get beHer climbing pewer better slopping V. Sii i SIZE BLACKWALL TUBELESS 1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE Plus Fed.

Exc. Tax Each Tire 6.50-13 $18-45 mm $1.81 7.35-U 7.00-U $19-95 $2.06 7.75-U 7.50-U M545 8.25-U 8.00-U $21.45 M645 $2.35 7.75-15 6.70-15 $20-45 $1545 $2.21 8.15-15 7.10-15 $21.45 $2.36 8.45-15 7.60-15 $22.95 M795 SIZE WHITEWALL TUBELESS 1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE Plus Fed. Exc. Tax Each Tire 6.50-13 $20-95 $1595 $1.81 7.35/7.00-U $22-45 7.75/7.50-U $22-95 iIMl 2-19 8.25/8.00-14 $23-95 If-jyj 8.55/8.50-14 25.45 $2.56 7.75/6.70-15 $22-95 17.95 $2.21 8.15/7.10-15 $23-95 $1895 $2.36 8.45/7.60-15 25.45 $2.54 8.85/8.20-15 SIZE WHITEWALL TUBELESS 1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE Plus Fed. Exc.

Tax Ea. Tire 70-14 (6.95/6.50-14) 29-45 $2345 12.24 70-14 (7.75/7.50-14) $29.95 $2395 $2.50 70-14 (t.25/8.00-14) 30-95 $24.95 $2.63 1 70-15 (8.15/7.10-15) 30-95 $24.95 $2.71 ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE! AU BRAND NEW PERFECT QUAUTY NYLON CORDS ROAD HAZARD Pap loyt guarantte Corntll tires for a spacifitd numbar of against all road hazards ia car Damagtd wilt be repaired without or replaced with adiustment monthly bostd on regular selling price at time of purchase. American Model U.L. Approved 1 maaei u.l. rlJVSHUGW U6MT It" behind Valances, Below Cabinets, ewer Weric AreasI Spray en Air Cleoner er Air Intake end yeer cor STARTS ON COLDEST DAYSl COMPIETE WITH 15 WATT AND OUTLETI SHOPCRAFT ELECTRIC DRILL SALE! V4 INCH SET moc SET SNOW BRUSH ICE SAVE NOWI LONG HANDLil 2 AMP.

2000 RPM LOCKINO TRIOGER SWITCH GEARED CHUCK AND KEY MORE POWERI INCH 7 AMP. 1000 RPM HEAVY DUTY GEARED CHUCK AUXILIARY MANOLE New Only delu side marker light SETb that '49 mot OIL 2 GAUONSI OK MOTOR OIL OMlONS 2 WAY! AC-DC 15 SOLID pu AM iSTATE rIVl-AIVI RADIO New OfAi eii tiHtery, Pleys ee ACI Yeu Get: EARPHONE battery ELIMI. NATOR All For Only 188 pint gumout CARBURETOR CLEANER and SMOOTH idungi gunk SPRAV degreaser Spray On-Hose om, nis fTC.I NOW ONir 'n OIL DRAIN PAN SAVE BIG BIKE SALE! 16 INCH SIDEWALKtFainousBran(i! 3 gSQ.IN.^ PORTABLE TV RIMOVABlf FOR USE BY BOYS OR GIRLSI RIMOVABlf TRAINER WHEELSI VINYL BANANA SADDUI New Only ONLY 9 Ideel ler parts cleoninf, tee! ALL 12 CHANNEL UHF-VHF RECEPTIONI WEIGHS ONLY 13 fOUNDSI LOW PRICE INCLUDES SAVE-NOW ONLY FACTORY GUARANTEE A A 1 YEAR fARTS WARRANTYI SALI ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 9 IIIGII STUKKT FOTTSTOVV.N—Phone- 32ti 0616 Neminel Cherfle For Inslellation Shock intrance to Service Oeperimenl and Parking om Street Open Monday and Friday Iveningt PORTABLE, AUTO and HOME TAPE PLAYERS Selection of 2, 4 and 8 Track.

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About The Mercury Archive

Pages Available:
293,060
Years Available:
1933-1978