The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 14

IB Burlington (N.C.) Times-News, Tuesday, Sept. I960 Country Club Club pro Dave Forbis has a brand new assistant. He is Ed Clark of Southern Pines, who has been working for Back Adams at the tough Country Club of North Carolina Course. Ed, a bachelor, is 22 years old. He attended the U.

of North Carolina for three years. Clark reported to work yesterday and will replace Tick Hanford. who leaves this weekend for his new position as head pro at Forest Oaks C.C. in Greensboro. A two-day tournament involving the N.C.

Seniors Golf Association will be held here Saturday and Sunday with an expected field of' 120. Tee-off "times are 8-10 both days from both tees, and the course will be'closed to members until 2:30. A shotgun start at 2:45 will be held for members wishing to play, and they should contact Forbis at the pro shop. In Ladies Play Thursday, Mary Helen Long fired a 43 for low gross honors, barely beating Ann McKenzie, who had a 44. Low net went to Mary Ella Warren with a 34Ms.

with Peggy Smith second at 35 and Nancy Keziah third at Low putts was won by Meb Graves with 14 for the nine-hole event. Mrs. McKenzie, incidentally, had her best round, a 76. last week. -Jack Starnes broke 80 for the first time, getting a 79 Mast fired off a 78, his best.

Kirkman, who has been playing less than a year, had a 91. and Lester Jessap had his best round, a 90. Forbis had rounds of 73-72-75--220 in the N.C. Open at Maggie Valley last week and a tie for 16th place in the record-field event. Bobby Loy of Burlington had rounds cf 79-74-74-218.

Cedarwood Two holes-in-one highlighted golf action at Cedarwood's Par-3 layout last week. Mike Kelly got his on the No. 5 hole, an 80-yarder, in the presence of Jimmy and Beverly York. George Sntphen chose the No. 9 hole for his, and his shot traveled 74 yards into the cup.

Witnesses were his father, E.B. Sutphen, and Norman Lougee. Although Steve Copeland's tee shot wasn't a thing of beauty, an ensuing chip shot was, and he stroked a 55-yarder into the cup for a birdie. All the folks at Cedarwood, says Scott Baker, who is working parttime here, are going to miss H. R.

Bntner, who has taken an assistant pro's job at Winston-Salem's Tanglewood course. They wish H. R. the best of luck. Course condition: greens and fairways excellent, best condition ever.

Shamrock Bernie Wilson got himself a hole-in-one on the 18th hole here Sunday. He used an eight iron to cover the 144-yard distance in the presence of Vernon Long, Troy Turner and Cooper Walker. Steve Walker, who came within a whisker of winning the N.C. Open at Maggie Valley last week and who tied for second place with schoolmate Joe Inman, added another title to his long list of laurels over the weekend with a two-stroke victory in the Clinton, N.C. Invitational.

At Magg'ie, Steve was competing against the top pros in the Carolinas Section, and that tie-for-second is really something to crow about. an By BUI Hunter Entries still are being accepted in the Shamrock Club Championship tournament, which is scheduled Sept. 13-14. Club handicaps may be used, or golfers may qualify until Sept. 9.

Entry fee is $2. Non-members are advised that those playing in the tournament are regular weekend golfers at Shamrock, and the course is expected to oe no more crowded than usual, so come on out on the 13-14. Ray Ferrell had an eagle on the first hole, using two woods and a wedge into the cup. He also eagled No. 14 on the back and scored rounds of 37-36--73 as Tom Ray and Bob Newman watched.

Ronnie Teague and Dickie McAdams had identical 88s last week, the best score ever for both. Pat Taylor witnessed while shooting a 79. Mack Kearns turned in one of his better rounds, a 40-38--78 as Jimmy Hacks looked or. in disbelief. Howard Evans, Bernie Wilson, Paul Nance and Mickey Black played it even Steven in a "California" game, and Black broke 80 for the first time with a.

79. Course condition: greens and fairways excellent. Arrowhead Question of the week: How can a man become a father and HIS father not become a grandfather? Answer of the week: "I'm too young to be a grandfather." That's what Arrowhead club pro Shake Harris said when he learned that his son, Jay Harris, had just become the proud father of a nine-pound son, compliments of Mrs. Harris, the former Jackie Williams of Memphis, Tenn. "I'm very happy for Jay and Jackie," Shake added, "but the first person who comes in and calls me Grandpa is going to pay a double greens fee.

I'm just too young to be a grandpappy." Pete Bradley fired a 37 here last week, his best nine-hole score, and he followed that with a 42 on the back for a 79. With him were Robert Ray, Harold George and Milton Patterson. Kenneth Jones shot a bole-in-one on the No. 15 hole here last week, employing a three-wod foor that purpose on the yard hole. Witnesses were Jack Self, George Tyson and Randy Wilson.

Roger Cook fired off a 34 on the backside, and it was needed as he joined Jack Webster in halving Dudleck and Blackwood. Course condition: greens and fairways excellent. Confederate Acres The spirit of competing on the golf course is half the fun, but Randy Isley, Larry Simpson and Gordon Smith aren't sure of this fact. Perhaps it is because they were defeated by six holes in a nine- hole challenge match by Keaton Clark, Bruce Moser and Clayton Turner. Clark's 37 took individual honors.

Glenn Young scored his first eagle last week, and it came on the part 5 seventh hole. Elmer McConnell was a witness. Pike Somers. 12 years old, broke 100 for the first time last week while playing golf with his father, David Somers. Mrs.

Mary King shot her best score ever last week, an even 50, and that was good enough to beat her husband, Metvin King. Fairways and greens are doing fine. 3 SPORTS PAGES TODAY Bulldogs To Emphasize Offense In Drills This Week By BILL HUNTER Timet-Newi Editor Williams High's defensive- minded Bulldogs weathered an opening 7-0 victory Durham Senior High with only two injuries, according to Coach C.A. Frye, and should be in almost top condition for Friday night's non-conference tussle at Waynesyille against Tuscola's Mountaineers. "Linebacker Ken Simmons and tackle Bobby Glenn have ankle injuries," Coach Frye said.

"Simmons' injury appears to be worse than Glenn's, but I believe both will be ready to play Friday night. We might hold Simmons out, however, so that his in- jury will be sure to heal by the tone High Point plays here week after next." The Bulldogs, i Durham to just 38 yards rushing and 52 yards total offense, appeared extremely strong with its defensive platoon last Friday night. "We're going to be working more on offense this week," said the Bulldog a "Actually, our offensive line didn't block too badly against that big Durham line, but our timing was off considerably. We're going to try real hard to correct that." Coach Frye said there would be few, if any, changes in his lineup Friday night. "Mike Lemons, a 6-2, 195- pound junior tackle, probably is going to see quite a bit of action this week.

He's coming along real well." Frye noted that for Bulldog fans making the trip to Tuscola, overnight accomodations will be plentiful at the Lambuth Inn at a Junaluska, which is near Waynesville. Several a have voiced the intention of going to the game Friday night, spending the night and playing golf on one of the many mountain courses the next day. The Waynesville Country Club has one of the most plush and scenic courses in the area. Frye said no reservation, would be necessary at the Lambuth Inn. BUS TO TUSCOLA GAME A "Bulldog Special" bus will make the trip to Waynesville for the WHS-Tuscola game Friday providing there are enough people to fill it.

The bus will leave WHS at 2 o'clock and return following the game. The cost is $10 per person, not including game ticket and food. Interested persons should call Bin Keziah, 584-3311. The bus will be filled on a first come, first served basis. R-D Captures First Playoff Tilt, 5-1; Teams Collide Here Tonight By JIM HODGES Times-News Sports Writer ATHLETIC PARK, Durham The end came suddenly for Dick Nold's i i streak.

a i -Durham Phillies scored a pair of runs in their half of the first inning of last night's game at Durham Athletic Park and the Alamance Senators could get but one of the runs back while the Phils were padding the lead which a stretched to 5-1, a i Raleigh-Durham a 1-0 leader in this, the finals of the Carolina League a series. The loss ended Nold's streak at nine wins Now the Senators have to do it the hard way, by winning the last two games of the series. The second game will be played tonight in Fairchild Park and Gene Baker has received the nomination from Sens' manager Bill Haywood to attempt to even the score. Game time is 7:30. Baker will also be attempting to even his own personal score with the Phils.

It was R-D who beat Baker 1-0 in Raleigh in his only start of the season in Raleign. Nold, the most consistant Nats' hurler down the stretch appeared to be just pitched out last night as the Phils hit him hard early. The big righthander had truuole keeping the ball down and" the hcme team jumped on ihe high pitches with reckless abandon. In the first frame, after getting Tom Silicato on an infield out, Nold walked Jack Earle Promises Bowls, Delivers RALEIGH When Earle Edwards recruited his current crop of football juniors, he guaranteed them that they'd play in bowl garnet in each of varsity seasons. "We play in the Orange Bowl this year (Oct.

3 versus Miami), and in the Sugar Bowl in 1970 (Nov. 21 versus Tulane), and last season we played Southern Methodist in die Cotton Bowl" a i Edwards. "By playing in the bowls early, we can relax on New Year's Day and enjoy those games," added the Wolfpack coach with tongue-in-cheek. It might be added that Edwards' Wolfpack has been the last Atlantic Coast Conference team to appear in an "actual" bowl game when state beat Georgia, 14-7, in the 1967 Liberty Bowl. Merger Seen In Future By Gardner ROCKY MOUNT, N.

C. (AP) --A merger of the rival American Basketball Association and National Basketball Association has again been predicted by ABA president James Gardner. He said he did not know when such a merger might occur. But Gardner said, "I think there will eventually be a merger. It could be immediate and then again it can be (in the) future." Gardner said negotiations about a merger were halted last month when the NBA "made certain demands that we couldn't go along with." The ABA president also said his league was not raiding when it recently signed Spencer Haywood, a Detroit University star.

Haywood "wasn't the property of anyone and all we did was help this boy in financial trouble out. This is the thing he 'knows best to make a living," 'Gardner said. When the college player was signed by the ABA. NBA commissioner Walter Kennedy said the ABA was "raiding" and 'harrasstng" to get the rival leagues to merge. Disher.

Rick Wissell singled to right and Sam Pariila, a thorn in Nold's side all night hit a high fly near the left field wall but playable. Leftfielder Cary Ratliff lost the ball in the failing daylight and when it came down Disher was across the plate. A base- running mixup on part of Wissell and Parhla caught Wissell in a rundown between third and home plate and tagged Wissell for the second out. But Nold wasn't out of the woods yet. R-D's all-star first Laver Routs Roche, Wins U.S.

Title FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) --Australian Rod Laver recognized as the world's No. 1 tennis player and acclaimed by many as perhaps the greates: of all is ready at 31 to phase out his career. "I have three years to go on a Eive-year contract," the little left-hander said after beating fellow Aussie Tony Roche 7-9, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 Monday for the U.S. Open crown and his second grand slam.

"I intend to play those three years at least--cutting down perhaps on my tournament schedule. After that, well, we'll just have to see. "I love tennis--but I also love my wife. I have been travelling the tennis circuit for 15 years, since I was 16.1 think it's time I start having a home life." Laver's wife, Mary, whom he married in Francisco, June, is in 1966, Corona San Del baseman Greg Luzinski singled to right off a high fast ball, driving Pariila across for the second run. Nold finally got Bob Boone to fly out to end the inning.

Phillies' lefthander Steve Cates spaced seven hits along the way to his eighth win of the year, against two setbacks. Most of the safeties the Nats were able to muster off Mr. Cates came with two out and it became increasingly difficult to mount any kind of threat as the innings wore on. They managed to avert a shutout in the fifth inning when, with two out naturally, Sonny Bowers doubled into rightcenter, and Nold lined a single into left, i Bowers. R-D got that run back, and another with it, in one fell swoop of Parilla's bat in the bottom half of the same frame.

Disher singled, and with one out, Pariila powered a pitch over the left field wall for a 4-1 margin. Another run the eighth brought the firal margin. A third game, if necessary will be played in Durham Athletic Park a night. Haywood has already announced his pitching choice for that one, big righthander Jeff Vollweiler. BURLINGTON RALEIGH-DUR.

bi ab Di B'win cf 4 0 2 0 Silicato 2b 4 0 0 0 Davis rf 4 0 0 0 Disher cf 3 2 1 0 Ratliff If 4 0 0 0 Wissel If 4 0 i 0 Castle Ib 4 0 0 Pariila rf 4 3 3 3 B'bach 2b 4 0 0 0 L'n'ski Ib 3 0 1 1 3rescher 4 0 1 0 Boom 3b 4 0 1 0 Grfford 3b 4 0 1 Aguirre ss 3 0 9 0 Bowers is 3 1 1 0 Kirk 3 0 1 0 Nold 3 0 1 1 Cates 4 0 1 0 Totals 34 7 1 Totals ...32 5 9 4 Burlington Raleigh-Durham 1)9 Mt-1 200 Olx-S E--Nold, Biedenbach, Gifford, wissei, 3oone. 28--Parilla 2, Gates, Bowers, Jaltlwin. HR--Pariila LOB--urlinglon 6, Aussie ROD LAVER Holds U.S. Open Winner's Cap After Clinching Second Grand Slam Mar, awaiting the couple's first child. "It was due Sunday, Laver said, smiling when someone suggested perhaps there was a delay because of rain, as was the tennis tournament.

Laver is under contract to the National Tennis League, directed by George MacCall of Los Angeles, and is committed to play in so many tournaments. "I hope next year to start limiting myself to the bigger money tournaments," he said. "Then I hope to sort of phase out of the picture. The new guys are getting too tough." Laver, who with his $16.000 first prize in the U.S. Open! boosted his year's winning to a record $106.030.

predicted that in five years purses will be doubled and even quadrupled. "And you have a lot of good young players coming to play for them." the court king said. I Raleigh-Durham Nold (L) Ca'es (W) 7 DP--Burlington. IP ER SO 6 9 5 4 3 2 9 7 1 0 1 1 Mira Swapped To Eagles; Redskins' Mitchell Retires By SHEILA MOnAN AuiciaM Preat Sparta Writer George Mira got what be wanted but a host of other veterans didn't. Bobbv Mitchell draft cbotces.

Mira played in year. Coach Vince Lombard) the shadow of John Brodie for most of his career. His departure opens the No 2 spot Steve Spurrier said Mitchell will take a front office job on the club's player staff. Mitchell leaves an impressive Check Donated For Hillside Field Facility Sertoma Club President Dr. Al Noah (second from left) is shown presenting a $400 check to James Howard, president of the Youth Coaches Association (fourth from Icfti The money was donated by Srrloma and thr Burlington Recreation Department to help build a concession stand-dressing room-comfort station at Hillside Field, a facility that is almost completed.

In the photo above, left to right, are Herman Webster, treasurer of the YMCA. Dr. Noah. Recreation Director Joe Davidson, Howard, and Annon. executive secretary of the YMCA.

Staff Photo by Ed Me- Caulev). Mira. five-ear quarterback with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League wa traded to the Philadelphia Eagles and wide recerver Bobbv Mitchell announced his cnd and 1ack ace for rushing and kirkoff re-turns with K078 yards a record surpassed onlv bv ha ihe great Jim Brtmn. for er teammate on ihe Cleveland Redskins on a Monday at chopping block. American Football clubs made their final no-recall i rut to reach the 40-tnan limit NFL teams got down to 44 men.

and will make their final, ixvre- call ruts to 10 Sept 15 Mira. who had often said he wanted to be traded, was dealt to the Eagles for veteran lineman Randy Beisfer nd two i a sad moment," the No. 1 pass receiver among NFL active players. "After years of playing it is hard to turn loose something you love." time list in pass receiving with 521 catches for 7.953 yards, trailing only he retired Raymond Berry of the Baltimore Mitchell traded to Wash- ngton from where I had been a running back, in Mitchell. wide 15K2 for the late is receiver his iegs werei viclim of the chop- making hard to run even 101 ping block was veteran wide re yards with his old dash He waslceiver Art Graham of the Bos- being used as a reserve end this 'ton PatneU4 UK AFL.

IF ITS WE DO IT Repair Service Refrigeration and Air Condition nits Assistance in Planning New Work and Remodeling Experienced Residential. Commercial, Industrial. Institutional EUCTRKAL MAWTENANd, MC Carrier Oiol 228-8344 85 Burlington, N.C. by TVmai E. Perrr N.

9 227-7913 563-6988 NEWSPAPER!.