The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 16

0URLINGTON (N.C) DAILY TIMIS-NEWS SATURDAY, DfCEMIER 12, 1964 BETWEEN fOU HUE i ax A ft Halas Didn't 'Thank' Bears; This Year, He Won't Have To If you want to know what went wrong with the defending champion Chicago Bears this year, take it farther back than their injury siege and the tragic training camp deaths of Willie Galimore and Bo Farrington. "It started last year," said one of the club's veteran starters, "when the old man (George Halat) didn't even bother to thank us for winning fag It's a tossup for the big thrill with Don Shula, the dynamic young coach of the Baltimore Colts winning the Western Division title this year or way back in 1950, when the John Carroll team for which he played halfback upset Syracuse. Donnie Anderson got the greatest tribute a college can receive in football when Green Bay overlooked almost every senior in the country and picked the Texas Tech halfback No. 1 in the draft as a "future." And just how did he happen to be a future? "I flunked out of school," says this frank young man, "after my freshman year. I was bar- ly 18 and cocky and immature.

I'm still cocky. I believe you should look out for yourself because no one else will. Unless you have a friend. And then you should look out for him, too." Which sounds like that other eminent disciple of Ayn Rand, Joe Don Looney. Anderson has already turned down a 132,000 base- ball bonus for his talents as a left-handed first baseman, and Tech still lets him double as a diamond star in the spring.

His father is a professional square dance caller in the Texas panhandle. Another outspoken collegian is Bob Thnberlake of Rose Bowl bound Michigan. Although he's from Ohio State country (Franklin, and is an Ohio State-type quarterback with his strong running, he's explicit on why he didn't go to school in Columbus: "Because I didn't care to play for someone like Woody Hayes." Timberlake is a deeply religious boy who intends to go into the ministry. drink and I cuss and I smoke," he kidded himself, "so what else is there left for me to do?" does be do when he wants to blow off steam on the football field? "I say, 'Darn he answered, and then revealed those were his exact words when he fumbled deep in Ohio State territory A boy who did play for Woody Hayes, and well, is Arnie Chonko, the NBA Ail- American defensive a Ironically, Amie was recruited by the Buckeyes as a quarterback. "I weighed only 180 pounds then," Chonko revealed.

"I wasn't the 'tank' Coach Hayes likes. He didn't realize I've grown to 109." Arnie is also a great baseball prospect who'll probably try big league ball before he goes to i a school SPEAKS HEBE MONDAY --Bill Tate, head footbal coach at Wake Forest and Coach of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference is the featured speaker for the Burlington Touchdown Club Banquet at the Williams High cafeteria Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. Admission is $2, and the general public is invited. Bed sole Likes Tight-End Role When Hal Bedsole played at Southern California, he saw himself only as a wide receiver in the pros. And that's how the Minnesota Vikings started him out this year.

But since then they've moved him inside as a tight pounds to good use blocking), his pro career has really flourished. "When I was out wide," said Hal, "I'd drop a couple of passes and cuss myself out and lose interest if the play wasn't going to me. I used to psyche myself. Playing the slot (or tight end), I've got too much to think about to worry about myself. You need a good un- derstanding of the entire offensive game, to co-ordinate your blocking assignments with the tackles, to block put- side for sweeps and downfield on a screen, and you're still responsible for running patterns and catching the ball." Between you'n'me, NFL teams can't trade for play ers "to be named later" like in baseball, but is there anyone who doesn't think the Los Angeles Rams will send bet- eran end Red Phillips to the Vikings after the season in the deal that gave them draft rights to Notre Dame's Jack Snow? Bobby Shantz Announces Retirement PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Six teen seasons and 218 games later, left-handed pitcher Bobby Shantz is closing out his major league baseball career right where he started, in Philadelphia.

Shantz, 39, announced his retirement Friday, explaining tha he no longer felt he could do the job the way he liked to do it. Throughout his 12 years in the American League and four in the National, Shantz won a tola of 119 games and lost 99. Noted as one of the best fielding pitchers in the game, he had won the Golden Glove every year since 1957. The 5-foot-7, 151-pound south- saw from Pottstown, broke nto the majors with the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League in 1949, and stayed with the A's through their move Kansas City in 1954. During that stretch, in 1952, he had rated a 24-7 season record to named the league's Most Valuable Player.

In 1957 he was traded to the New York Yankees and pitched for them through 1960. In December, 1960, during the American League expansion Shantz was drafted by Washington, vhich traded him two days later to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The following year, the Na- ional League expansion sent Tim to Houston in another draft. Shantz was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1962.

Early year he was sent to the Chicago Cubs. the onight to battle the High Point Lexington. They are determined cagers for the early season eadership of the Carolinas Con- erence, for Coach Tom Quinn's Panthers boast one of the tallest squads in the loop this win- Washington Assigns 11 Former RM Players, Including DeHart, Here The Washington Senators, already whipping together a Class A Carolina League team for its new farm club here in Alamance County, already has assigned 11 players to the local Senators for 1965. General Manager Brodie Hood of Alamance said that most of the players assigned thus far were members of the Rocky Mount club of the Carolina League last year. He added that a player's assignment to this club does not necessarily mean that he will play here.

"Those decisions are made in spring training," he noted, "when players are assigned to various classification dubs on the merits of their talent." Alamance Season Tickets Honored Around League "Alamance Senators' season tickets will be honored at every park in the Carolina League," says General Manager Brodie Hood, "and our season ticket bargain for Christmas presents is a double bargain." Hood said that 500 season tickets will be sold for $25, and after that, the price will go up to $35. A combination season ticket box seat is going for $35, and that includes 70 or more home games, phis any games the fan wants to see on the road. "Our season tickets are going better than ever before," Hood points out, "and if people want to get in on the bar- gain $25 ticket, they had better hurry. Any baseball fan would be happy to get a season pass in his Christmas stocking." Season tickets are on sale at NewelTs Restaurant, The Sportsman, Walker Furniture, Coley's Barber Shop, Conklin's Grocery, Carolina Barber Shop Morton Grocery (Altamahaw) Burlington Garment, Blanchard Hosiery, Alamance Hotel, Ned Bare's Barber Shop Ewing Motors, Pa-A-Co Service Station (East Webb), Burlington Sporting Goods and Alamance Sporting Goods. They are also available from any director and by calling the Times-News Sports desk.

Currently on the Alamance roster are the following players: Brennari Asplen, Wayne Edwards, Jim French, Jim Martin, Clarence Moore, Joe Penland, Lee Stevenson, Allen Feldhaus (voluntary retired), Frank Coggins, Frank Garnett and Tommy DeHart. Martin, a first baseman, bit .250 for Rocky Mount last year. Catcher French hit .270 for Rocky Mount and is considered a good prospect Asplen, an outfield, hit .232 at Rocky Mount after hitting .299 the previous season in the Midwest League. Moore is an infielder who hit .246 at Rocky Mount and has been in baseball since 1952. He played six years in the Pacific Coast League.

Penland is a right- handed pitcher who had a 6-4 record at Rocky Mount and posted a 2.83 earned run average. Coggins hit .223 at Rocky Mount after hitting .272 at Geneva the previous season. He's an infielder. Garnett hit .226 at Rocky Mount and is an infielder. DeHart also was at Rocky Mount, is a first baseman outfielder, and hit .225 and blasted 24 home runs.

No information is available on Stevenson and Feldhaus. BURLINGTON LANES BURLINOTON LABS LBAOUK BUM DukM -33 26 ..26 High Trpphy Hunten NIOHT'f HIOHS High C. Adams 222 High sarias C. Adamt 563 team game I Spllnfan IM teem MriM HiMMn HP TOP It LKAOUI Jolmston OH 39 Saalteit Dairies J2 20 8. I.

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liaravkh, the son, poured in 32 here last as be led the Raleigh Bronghton fflgh Caps to a come-fronhbehJnd 74 to 71 triumph over the Williams High Bulldogs of Burlington. It was Ike seeMd IBM ta ttiee games for Coach Twig Wiggins' Bulldogs, who travel to boro tonight for another non- conference scrap. The Bulldogs fell behind by an 18-17 margin after a period of play, but hi the second canto, the invaders outscored the home forces 19 to 12 to take a 36 to lead into the dressing room at haltime. Burlington maintained its lead throughout the third period and well into the final period until a basket by Maravich evened the score at 62-all. With Maravich and Dick Smith finding the range, Broughton pulled away, keeping a three-point lead until the buzzer.

Smith finished up behind Maravich for the Caps, scoring 16 points, and Allen Morrison accounted for 10. Big Mike Spann topped Burlington's big effort with 20 points, and he did a fine job on the boards for the Bulldogs. Three other Burliugton cagers finished in the double digits, with Mike Meacham and Jim Lee hitting 11 each and Ifika Garrison accounting for 10. Harold Pollard just missed the double figure with a nine-point effort. In the preliminary gamp between the jayvee clubs of the two schools, Burlington, coached by Kerry Richards, defeated the Broughton jayvees by a 54 to 46 score.

The Burlington quint held a 28-20 halftime margin and never trailed. Nine boys took part in the scoring, with Chambers leading with 13 points. Hickiin and Brady each tallied nine. VARSITY Boritegtoa (71) Raleigh (74) Bowes 6 Maravich 32 Spann 20 Vance I Lea 11 Crampwn Garrison 10 Morrison 18 Meacham 11 Smith 16 Burllngton-Utlan BlacKwell, Gippto 2, Joyce Pollard RaWgh Maoghan, Score at half: Burlington 36, Ralaigh 29. JUNIOR VARSITY Burlington (56) Raleigh Hi) McCann 11 Harrington 4 Thome 14 Hicklln Thevonew Freeman 5 Valentine 1 Gipple 5 Wood 11 Burlington--Brady 9, Burgess 5, Steele 4, Powell, Crouch 2, Chambers 13.

Raleigh--Tutdow 3, Martin 1, Thompson, Williams 4, Wright. Score at half: Burlington 2t, Raleigh 20. Battle Of CC Powers Christians Face Height Disadvantage At HP ELON COLLEGE The Elon Christians will face a height iandicap when they invade the High Point College gymnasium a 14-2 record, later lost the loop title to the Lenoir Rhyne Bears by a 31-30 count in the finals of the Conference tourney at ter. The Panthers, who topped the Conference in the regular-season standings last winter with Pirates Play In erine Tang Bowl Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six small college classics held 'ootball's post-season spotlight while major powers prepared or their upcoming bowl assignments. Sharing top billing were the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, where Massachusetts and East Carolina, a pair of once- beaten mighty mites, meet tonight for the NCAA's Atlantic small college title, and the NAIA Champion Bowl at Augusta, which paired unbeaten Concordia, and once-beaten Sam Houston State in an afternoon contest.

Concordia, 10-0, was sixth- ranked in The Associated Press final small college poll. Massachusetts and East Carolina, each 8-1, were Nos. 7 and 8, respectively, and Sam Houston, 9- to show this winter that loss to LR was a fluke. Coach Tom Quinn has four regular starters back from last winter, although he lost five lettermen from his squad, and no team in the entire Conference can show a taller and more experienced starting combination. Proof of the Panther power lies in the fact that they have won four successive bat- ties so far this season.

Tallest man on the Panther squad is Dale Neel, who is listed at 6-9 in height and who packs a rugged 245 pounds on that towering frame, and he is backed up by Bill Green, a 6-9 junior college transfer from New York. In addition to those wo, the Panthers show Robert ivens, a 6-6 soph; Kirk Stewrt, a 6-5 senior starter; and teve Tatgenhorst and a rVall, a pair of 6-5 freshmen. 1, was No. 10. Cameron State, and Long Beach City College, each 9-0, played for the national junior college championship in the Junior Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.

At Sacramento, Montana State College, 6-4, met Sacramento State College, 8-1-1, in the Camellia Bowl--with the NCAA Western College Division title on the line. Lamar Tech, 6-2-1, faced State College of Iowa, 8-2-0, in the Pecan Bowl at Abilene, and Middle Tennessee State, 6-2-1, opposed Muskingum, 8-1, in the Grantland Rice Bowl at Murfreesboro, Tenn. East Carolina, which quits the small college ranks next season for fulltime participation in the major Southern Conference, is one of the few remaining exponents of the single-wing attack. Tailback Bill Cline, who ran and passed for 1,574 yards, is the leader for the Pirates, who averaged 30 points per-game. Massachusetts, beaten only by Harvard, won the Yankee Conference crown behind quarterback Jerry Welchel, with 1,317 rushing and passing yards anc 13 touchdowns.

He was named the outstanding senior in New England by the Boston Gridiron Club. Concordia, which advanced to the NAIA finals by beating Linfield, in the Western Division playoff last month, is slight favorite to bring the championship to Minnesota for the second straight year. St John's, defeated Prairie View, JJ-17 in hut year's title game. The Christians, by way of cntrast, Reid Hughes, a 6-8 eserve, as their tallest man, and the greatest height among ic Christian starters is furn- shed by Jesse Branson and toward Andrew, each of whom land 6-7 under the boards. This means that the Elon cag- rs will really have to wear icir jumping shops when they tackle the Panthers on the follow up of shots tonight.

Coach Bill Miller is expected to go against the Panthers with the same starting five that turned back Lenoir Rhyne 85 84 on Wednesday night, in- luding Branson and Richard Such, forwards; Howrd Andrew, center: and Dave Winfrey and Bobby Atkins guards. Moose Golf-Banquet Scheduled Sunday The inter-club golf champion ship for the Burlington Moose Lodge will be played at Meb ane's Arrowhead Golf Course Sruday beginning at 9 o'clock A member wife banquet wili ollow at the lodge at 4 o'clock the afternoon. The tourney- anquet is open to all mem ers of the Moose Lodge. (UPI TafephoM Southern Cal's JOHN ZAZZARO (43) is mauled by LARRY LAKINS of N.C. State; Wolfpack Whip Trojans, 67 to 59 State Rally Halts Trojans; 'Pack Tries Again Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press Maravich, who's 2-0 as Everett Case's a a coaching successor at N.C.

State, has some ideas about how to make it 3-0 tonight with the Wolfpack's second game in as many nights against Southern California. "We didn't know what to expect from Southern Cal before tonight's game," said Maravich following State's 67-59 victory over the Trojans at Greensboro in Friday night's only game for Atlantic Coast Conference teams. "Now we can prepare for them again," added Maravich whose Wolfpack will have something extra going for them to- nighfc-tfee home court in Raleigh's Reynolds Coliseum. Case, who resigned last Monday in his 19th season at State because of ill health, was on band to be honored Friday night and watch the Wolfpack steam away from Southern Cal in the last three minutes. Case received a color televi- Pemi State Nips Kansas Quint; UCLA Is Winner By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The Nittany Lions of Penn State usually are associated with football powerhouses.

Now they are beginning to be reckoned with on a national scale in college basketball. A year ago the John Egli- coached team lost six of its first 10 games, but closed the season with a rush by winning 12 of 13 games for an over-all 16-7, Penn State's best record in a decade. The Nittany Lions opened this season with a one point defeat on the road to Maryland, 72-71. They bounced back at home with an 81-59 triumph over Syracuse to knock the Orange out of the Associated Press Top Ten. They opened a rugged eight Turrentine Tops Broad St.

52-32 Turrentine i High scored a 52-32 triumph over Broad Street Junior High in a battle of cross town rivals here yesterday. Biggs poured in 16 points and Cole added 11 pace the winners at the nets. Clint Holt scored 11 for the osers, and Andy Hensley tallied seven. Turrentine led 20-14 at halftime. Turrentine continues unbeat 2n after four games, while Broad Street is winless in three outings.

game road trip Friday night by defeating Kansas of the Big Eight 50-48 in the Sunflower doubleheader at Manhattan, Kan. Bob Weiss' shot from under the basket with 42 seconds left won the game and demonstrated Penn State cannot be underestimated. The Lions play Kansas State at Lawrence, tonight. Next week they play at Gettysburg, at Temple and meet NYU in Baltimore before playing two games in the Motor City Classic at Detroit Dec. 28-29.

Their eighth straight road game is at Duke Jan. 5. Kansas State overcame Chicago Loyola 76-67 in the second game of the Sunflower twin bill while second-ranked Wichita whipped Brigham Young 93-76, seventh-ranked UCLA, the national champs, overwhelmed Arizona State 107-76, and Oklahoma City handed Wyoming its first defeat 99-90. Southern California opened a road trip by losing to North Carolina State at Greensboro, N.C. 67-59.

Kelly Pete's 29 points, 20 of them in the second half, sparked Wichita to its home court triumph over BYU. Pete threw in four baskets to break up a BYU rally after the Cougars had pulled to within 56-54. UCLA, opening its home season, was led by Gail Goodrich's 23 points. sion set and a certificate from Mayor David Schenck during halftime ceremonies. Maravich praised Larry Lak- ns and Pete Coker, who with 18 and 17 points, respectively, sparked the 'Pack away in the inal minutes.

The game was ied seven times in the second half before State went ahead for good with 3:22 left. But Maravich also had a word about 5-11 Billy Woffitt who scored 13 points and "gave us he explosion in the final minutes." The victory State's third in four games overall. One thing Maravich. said must be improved is the "Wolfpack's defense. "In fact," he said, "it needs overhauling.

And our kids are not good head hunters on he boards yet." The State-Southern Cal game one of four tonight for conference teams. North a i a played at Indiana in an after- loon contest. Duke's defending conference champions open league play at lome against Coach Frank McGuire's South Carolina Gamecocks who've shown plenty of muscle and some scoring capability in splitting their first four games. Duke is 2-1 overall and ranked eighth nationally. South Carolina has an 0-2 conference mark Elsewhere, Maryland's Terrains (2-2 overall) are host to Vest Virginia's Mountaineers, 1-1 so far, all in Southern Con- erence play.

And Virginia, 2-1 overall, plays at Richmond. HOCKE TOMORROW 7 P.M. GREENSBORO GENERALS Vs. JACKSONVILLE Prices Tax Included (1.25-$! Children 11 and Under--7Se Eastern Hockey Leagoe Johnstown 6, Charlotte 2 New York 5, New Jersey 5 Long Island 5, New Haven 0 Knoxville 2, Jacksonville 1 International TRUCKS Complete Line WE FINANCE Scout--Pkk Up--Panel--Travel Ail Metro, Cab MM! Tractors, Trtflm faltered To Tow Complete Stock Oxford Equipment Co. 1605 E.

Webb Ave. Dill 226-77X5 Burlington, N. C. NEWSPAPER! WHAT COULD SAVE BUCUEB 5,000 tlVES A SEAT YEAR AND REDUCE BELTS! SERIOUS INJURIES BY ONE-THIRD? It's a fact. The National Safety Council says that if riding in a car was protected by a buckled seat belt--over 5,000 lives could be saved each year.

And serious injuries could be reduced by at least one-third. Take a tip from the Safety Council and buckle up for safety every time you drive. Published to save lives in cooperation with The Ad- vertisingCouncil writhe National Safety Council. lEWSPAPEEl.