Irving Daily News from Irving, Texas • Page 25

Anderson will have a chance to play SECTION IV Wednesday, September 10, 1975 IRVING DAILY NEWS DENVER (UPI) Bobby Anderson was looking forward to playing against his brother this year. But neither Bobby nor brother Dick will be around Dec. 20 when the Denver Broncos meet the Miami Dolphins in both regular season finale. Bobby was traded by the Denver Broncos to the Dallas Cowboys for a future draft choice as part of efforts to get down to the NFL limit of 46 players Tuesday and Dick, a safety, was placed on the injured reserves by the Dolphins after undergoin knee surgery. guess it just meant to happen after, Anderson said.

1 wa's really looking forward to that. awful The Broncos also placed second-round draft choice Charlie Smith, a 6-5, 245-pound defensive lineman, on injured reserves and waived secondyear players Le- Francis Arnold, offensive lineman, and Steve Coleman, a defensive end, and rookie running back Eric Pennick from Notre Dame on waivers. Smith suffered a knee jury during a noncontact drill in the training camp and has not played during the preseason. only played against each other once in our pro said Bobby, referring to Dick, who is two years older. the game was a 10-10 tie in 1971.

how mom wanted it to come Superfan I Scouting system an(l bad By HOWARD GREEN Joe Klein prepared to embrace the new central scouting concept which 17 major, league clubs adopted this year. Neither would he discard it. jury is still asserts the assistant farm director of the Rangers. Klein is back home in Arlington. He managed Sarasota to a pennant-winning season in the Gulf Coast League for rookies.

The Central Scouting Bureau was born out of the necessity to curtail ihe spiraling costs of player procurement. Member clubs retain a skeleton staff of their own and pay their pro rata share. The bureau is headed by Jim Wilson, former general manager at Mil waukee, and employs 63 full-time scouts, including Billy Jurges, Harry Strohm and Lee Anthony, who formerly worked for the Rangers. Hal Keller directs the local staff of nine scouts and their part-time assistants. Klein lists some of the advantages: (1) shot-gunning for every (or necessity of every team trying to cover each organized team in the country.) (2) time scouting costs should be greatly Disadvantages: (1) habits of scouts are The parent club know whether a particular scout is a liberal or conservative in his evaluations.

That would make selections in the lower rounds hazardous. (2) Danger of selections being concentrated in a few sections of the country because of the presence of in a particular region. Klein says the Rangers fared well in their first draft with the bureau. The Sarasota team finished first with a 41-12 record. Outfielders Dave Rivera and Eddie Miller, Shortstop Wayne Pinkerton and Relief Pitcher Mark Soroka loom as the prize prospects.

Rivera is from the Cesar Chavez farming country of Eastern California. Soroka is a UCLA graduate, passed over in the draft and signed as a free agent to complete the rookie roster. may have something in Klein says, is strictly a reliever but has good command of his breaking ball and his speed will Rivera is only 17 and has a strong bat. He hit 4 home runs in 32 games. Miller has the speed of a sprinter but needs to learn the strike zone.

He led the league in stolen bases with 30 to 50 games. Pinkerton is out of Mississippi State and running and defensive ability are his long suits. Jim Gideon started at Sarasota but with two straight shutouts earned promotion to Spokane. (Keller) almost jumped over the table to draft Klein remembers. "We believe he would still be available, We were Klein predicts, Clyde will make it big, and so will Gideon and Tommy Boggs first round choice from Austin.) be surprised if we have three Texans starting for us in a couple of EARLY SESSION Former Denver Bronco running back Bob Anderson (1), traded to the Dallas Cowboys Monday, arrived in Dallas during early morning hours, got little sleep and was up at the blackboard with assistant Another Cowboy retires DALLAS (UPI) The Dallas Cowboys, who have already lost more than their share of tradition this year, lost some more Tuesday, Cornell Green, who transformed himself from a star basketball player into an Pro Bowl defensive back, retired from football Tuesday.

He had played 13 years with the Cowboys. Green followed Cowboys Bob Lilly, Walt Garrison and Dave Manders into retirement. And with the loss of flanker Bob Hayes Devine in 2nd dandy chance ATLANTA (UPI) Adrian Devine was fearful last spring that his dream of a major league pitching career would be only that, a dream. He made his first major league start in two years a week ago against Diego and although he get charged with the eventual loss, he gave up 11 hits and five earned runs in four and a third innings. Tuesday night, Devine got another chance and came through with flying colors.

in a trade to San Francisco and the loss of running back Calvin Hill to the World Football League the experience level has been reduced 65 years. we first signed him everybody talked about him being a basketball said Dallas coach Tom Landry. even know how to put on his hip pads when he first came to the Cowboys. But through work and dedication Cornell became a great Green, who has worked as a scouting assistant in the Cowboys front office and who will remain in that post, said he had been considering retirement for more than a year. thought about retiring last Green said.

said I would come back this stay if did not season and would the young players come through. Once training camp started and I started doing those drills 1 kept looking around to see which one of those youngsters was going to help me retirement came on the day the Cowboys had to trim its squad to 46 players Tuesday, a chore made more difficult by the acquisition of Denver running back Bob Anderson the day before. In addition to Green, the players sliced from the Cowboy roster included last regular punter Duane Carrell, third-year running back Les Strayhorn, second-year flanker Bill Houston, rookie defensive end Albert Burton, and rookie linebacker Danny Kepley. Sportsworld roundup OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) Linebacker Kem Coleman, injured in last loss to Baylor, returned to action Tuesday as the Ole Miss Rebels worked on their running game and defence against Texas wishbone attack.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) Arkansas coach Rangers sweep Minnesota BLOOMINGTON, Dave Nelson singled in two runs to cap a three-run ninth inning and give the Texas Rangers a 4-2 victory and a doubleheader sweep over the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night. In the first game Jim Umbarger, aided by five double plays, faced only 28 batters in blanking the Twins, 3-0, on four hits. In the nightcap Tom Grieve led off the ninth with a double and scored when Danny Thompson threw wildly to first base attempting to get Mike Cubbage. Lenny Randle was intentionally walked and Nelson followed with his single scofing both bas- erunners.

Minnesota scored off starter Stan Perzanowski, 2-3, in the fourth inning Briggs second sin- and when Johnny gled, stole scored on Dave base hit. Texas tied it in the sixth on fourth home run of the season. Minnesota had a solo ninth inning home run by Craig Kusick. Roy Smalley gave Umbarger all the runs he needed in the first game with a fifth inning single. P'rank Broyles Tuesday said he was concerned about the multiple defensive schemes used by Air Force, the opening opponent Saturday night in Little Rock.

HOUSTON (UPI) The University of Houston ran through a two-hour no-contact workout Tuesday preparing for cross-town battle with Rice. WACO, Tex. (UPI) bay lor coach Grant Teaff Tuesday began his search for a backup quarterback behind current starter Charlie Parker. FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Texas Christian University coach Jim Shofner Tuesday said freshmen Steve Bayuk, Ricky Wright, Keith Galloway and Raymond Woodard would see a lot of action in Friday season opener against UT-Arlington, LUBBOCK, Tex.

(UPI) The Texas Tech Red Raiders wound down their contact work Tuesday for their home opener against Florida State and coach Steve Sloan said they will spend the rest of the week polishing their game plan. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Defensive back Raymond Clayborn worked out in the Texas offensive backfield Tuesday during the last half of practice because the team is short of halfbacks. COLLEGE STATION, lex. (UPI) Texas AM coach Emory Bellard praised Ole Miss at his weekly press conference Tuesday and said his Aggies- are chafing for action.

Yankees 9, Tigers 6 The once-heavily touted Yankees stayed 1 games ahead of fourth place Cleveland by pounding out 17 five by Chris drubbing Detroit. Orioles 9, Brewers 1 Home runr by Bobby Grich and Dave Duncan backed the four-hit pitching of Doyle Alexander as Baltimore closed to within five games of Boston in the AL East. 2, Royals 1 Billy two-out 14th inning single scored Bert Campaneris with an unearned run to give Oakland a victory over Kansas City and stretch the lead in the AL West to seven games. Angels 5, White Sox 4 Mike Miley, batting just .184, drove home two runs with a single and sacrifice fly as California handed Wilbur Wood his 19th loss. Nancy Palmer Benefit banquet brings pros The cast read like a who in sports and entertainment: Billie Jean King, Arthur Ashe, John Newcombe, Ethel Kennedy, Alan King, Jack Kramer, Pancho Gonzales, David Hartman, Bud Collins, Francoise Durr, Kyle Rote Sr.

and and Betty Stove, and many, many more. Nearly anyone who was anyone in the tennis world was on hand for the first Association of Tennis Professionals Tennis Association Awards Banquet at the Fairmont Hotel. Many people forsee this event as a television extravaganza in future years. Unlike other figures associated with professional sports, the players and administrators of the game chose to pick up their own individual tab for the affair: air fare, hotel bill, and banquet costs. The fact that many were to receive awards was secondary.

There was a more powerful force at work which brought nearly 500 people to Bent Tree i NANCY PALMER Country Club Monday afternoon and the Fairmont later that night. Cystic Fibrosis an incurable lung disease which gfflicts one child in every 1,500 born today was the true driving force behind tennis professionals and Me- troplex residents. It is the most common incurable her- disease in the United States today accounting for the great majority of patients with progressive, chronic pulmonary disease. The day-long fund-raising effort began mid-day at Bent Tree Country Club with a pro-celebrity doubles contest in which 16 local citizens contributed $500 each for the privilege of partnering with one of the ATP member pros. The dinner which followed was a black- tie affair at $50 a plate.

Along with it went a silent auction of top equipment from racquets right down to Arthur socks. All in all, more than $30,000. was raised to help the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in its battle against the dreaded disease. The awards to the players were undoubtedly meaningful to each one of the recipients since it was the ten- nis pros themselves who voted for their respective peers. Each winner received a award, named in honor of Jack Kramer, one of the top players, promoters and administrators.

Billie Jean King was the obvious choice of WTA Player of the year, and it came as no surprise when the French-Dutch doubles team of Durr and Betty Stove was top choice as doubles team of the year. The WTA Newcomer of the Year went to Sue Stap who after a year on the satellite tour qualified for the Virginia Slims and went on to gain the 14th spot on rankings. For the men, it was Arthur Ashe as top player, Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirez as best doubles team and Vitas Gerulaitis as Newcomer of the Year. It was a gala evening for everyone involved with the players associations. But no one forgot the real reason that brought them all together.

As toastmaster and comedian Alan King said, true professional is something more than soneone who goes out and plays the game for money UPI Telephoto coach Dan Reeves following a midmorning team meeting. The first thing to get straightened out was the difference in offensive terms, then it was to the practice field. sports I 1.1 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Charlie Kilter wants things right NEW YOKK (UPI) Charlie Huter is the kind of guy who does things only one way, the right way, and probably why people warm up to him in a hurry. Gradually, they do, though, and in time they even get to love him the same way our U.S. track and field athletes did after they went to the Republic of China with him four months ago.

Charlie Ruter is an AAU official, but hold that against him. He was managzr of the team that went over to China and every morning rain or shine, you could set your watch by it, good old Charlie would get up on his feet, walk to the center of the dining room and announce in that drill voice of his what time you had to make the bus, be at the track, eat your dinner and have your bags outside your room. At first ear-piercing announcements terrorized some of the athletes, especially the younger ones, but then they grew used to them and even looked forward to them. The kids called Charlie Ruter because he was always strictly business and everybody on the team knew if you ever got funny with him, he could clean your clock. also be the first to help you out.

Members of the team knew that because they had seen him do it so many times. When it came down to that, Charlie was color blind. Black or white made no difference to him. Nothing has changed much in four months. As assistant superintendent of transportation in Jefferson County for Board of Education, Charlie Ruter is trying to get the job done the only way he knows how, the right way.

It has been a little rougher for him than usual the past few days ever since a court order calling for school desegregation was implemented. Rioting broke out last Friday and 200 persons were hurt. Next day Gov. Julian Carroll of Kentucky called out the National Guard to help keep order. what Charlie Ruter is trying to do, too, working anywhere from 16 to 18 hours a day.

job is trying to coordinate the routing of buses taking black students from the inner city out to the schools in the white suburban says the tall, gray-haired, 55- year-old Ruter, who used to play basketball for Western Kentucky in the days of colorful, towel-waving FLA. Diddle. Charlie Ruter has been having trouble getting bus drivers since rioting. you drive a he asked me. been putting a lot of heat on our drivers with threats and cross burnings.

right? Cross burnings. got the Ku Klux Klan down here stirring up things, too. Yeah, got some threats myself. used to by Charlie is up by 5 every morning and by 6 busy in the black communities, coordinating things the way he did with the U.S. track and field athletes in China, making sure the school children all board the buses to which they have been assigned.

Charlie Ruter says the white and black school kids in Louisville are getting along fine. the parents who are causing all the he says. UPI Telephoto WORKOUT SESSION Fcxilish Pleasure with Angel Cordero, in the saddle kic ks up sand during a workout session as they get ready for the $250,000 Marlboro Cup which will be run Saturday..