Medina County Gazette from Medina, Ohio • Page 6

6 Medina County Gaxette Medina. 0., Aug. 29, '67 Blue Devils Are Big, Young, Expecting Good Season BY CHARLEY AUKERMAN The Brunswick sophomores didn't get much space in the newspapers last year, but it's certain they will this season as juniors. A good sophomore reserve crop came out for football last season, but found themselves overshadowed by the upper classmen on their own team, as the Blue Devils, under first year coach John Armstrong, rolled to a 7 2 season. The sophs, unlike the sophomore class at Cloverleaf that received lot of attention during the year, didn't see much varsity action.

They will this year. bert Blachly and James Mat zek, assistants last season, are gone. VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept 9 at Padua Sept. 15 Our Lady of Lourdes Sept. 22 at Solon Sept.

29 Lutheran West Oct 6 at Orrvllle Oct. 13 Amherst Oct. 20 at Wadsworth Oct. 27 Cloverleaf Nov. 3 North Royalton Nov.

10 at Ridgeville JUNIOR VARISTY Sept. 16 Medina Sept 23 at Chanel Oct. 2 at Highland Oct. 7 Orrville Oct. 14 Byzantine Oct.

21 Wadsworth Oct. 28 at Cloverleaf. Gone from the powerful Dev lis are All County Captain Paul Moore, only the second Aft Countian in the history of the squad to make the honored circle three times. Also gone are AU Countians Tom Warhol i and Jim Hayas, and second teamerg Joe Pope end Denny Riggs, a junior who transferred out of the district It's going to be hard replacing Moore, who was the fourth leading scorer in the county last year with 48 points. But, the Blue Devils have set of experienced ends in Jim Zwifel, Bill Horvath, Dale Conley and Jim Mooney, and a solid quarterback, Jim Montali, to begin with.

'I thought pretty highly of our sophomores last year, too," Coach John Armstrong says. "We're pretty big, this year, and most of these kids are only juniors, too. The ball club is really Montali, Horvath and returning fullback Jim Chmielowiec are the Brunswick keys this year. "We have no experienced running backs, except Jim, and we've lost experienced linemen," Armstrong says. "We'll be bigger, but less experienced" The Blue Devils lost their interior linemen through graduation, but the line that will be put forth to make the holes for the Devil ballcarriers will be session as the Brunswick Blue Devils go through the paces prior to opening session against Padua Sept.

8. TIM TECTOR (31) watches as quarterback Jim Montali (18) hands off to fullback Jim Chmlelowlec (30) in a slow motion practice big nevertheless. Centers will be Bucky Schuster, 8 2, 196, or Gary Manning, 6 2, 230, while guard candidates are Tim Tec tor 6 2, 218, Paul Sammont end Mike Henry. At one tackle will be six foot, 211 Art Thuener. "We're bigger than we were last year," Armstrong says.

"Defensively, we're between 197 and 230. Our defensive backs are definitely stronger. "This team has a tremendous attitude. We're looking for good season, despite a tougher schedule." The Blue Devils went to a 10 game schedule this year, dropping Willard and (Jevel ay nd John Hay, and adding Padua and Solon. Padua dropped Cin cinnati Roger Bacon to play Brunswick this year.

The Devils added North Ridgeville for the final game. "It's going to be hard to improve on a 7 2 record. What we can do is hard to tell yet, without the head coach says. The first scrimmage, with Olmsted Palls, was held Saturday. The Chippewa Conferen race will be tough, Armstrong feels.

His Blue Devils accom plished the feat of nipping Orr ville last season, the first time in conference history that was done, but conference champ Wadsworth physically mauled the Devils and Cloverleaf came back the following week to shut out the Blue and White, who finished third in the league. One goal the Blue Devils have not yet attained is beating Cloverleaf. Not in the history of the rivalry between the two schools has Brunswick been able to stop the Colts. "Wadsworth is still the team to beat in the conference," Armstrong says. "Both of the other teams will ba improved over last year." The Blue Devil coaching staff has changed slightly from last year.

New coach Dick Staats joines John McGowan, Clyde Kincaid and Dick Christy to as sist Armstrong this year. Her Lady Bye Bye; 4. Meadow JO; 9. H.O Counsel; 9 Easy Pace; 7. Meadow Alma; 8.

Satin Grat tan; 9. Steve Messenger. Green Bay Tops Cowboys, 20 3 DALLAS (UPD Green Bay faced the second largest crowd in Cotton Bowl history and a Dallas Cowboy club bent on revenge for last season's Joss to the Packers in the National Football League title game. But it was cake to the world champions. The Packers, playing almost the whole game without first string quarterback Bart Starr, methodically nibbled away at the Dallas defense Monday night and scored an easy 20 3 exhibition win.

Zeke Bratkowski stepped in for Green Bay midway through the first period, and the Packers did not miss Starr a bit. The substitute quarterback hit on 11 of 18 passes for 137 yards and set up all of the Packers scoring. That came on one and two yard plunges by Jim Grabowski and Elijah Pitts, and Don Chandler field goals of 27 and 42 yards. Dallas' lone points came on a 31 yard field goal by Harold Deters in the second period after field goal attempts of 44 and 25 yards by Mac Percival sailed wide in the first period. Bratkowski came in after Starr aggravated a bruised rib he had received earlier in the exhibition season.

The injury was a minor one, but Packer Coach Vince Lombardi held his ace pass tosser out of the contest. Eight Medina Horses Run Tonight At Northfield The luck of the draw, which The Feed Box choices include: plays a big part in harubs 1. Slanty Sam; 2. Hi Awanda; 3. v.

BRUNSWICK'S receiving corps consist of four experienced ends this fall. Leading the group last year wu tall BUI Horvath (80). 1 9 i mivm jpit The SCOREBOARD pl I Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. AB R. H.

Pet. Clmnte, Pitt 117 454 81 158 .348 Cepeda, StL 125 476 77 1638.342 Staub, Hou 120 447 54 151 .338 Flood, StL 105 417 55 138 .331 114 437 68141 .323 115 381 60 123 .323 117 458 76 147 .321 122 477 89 152 .319 126 478 65 147 .308 122 463 89 142 .307 AkHt, Pitt Gnzlz, Phil Roee, Cin Aaron, Atl Davis NY Allen Phil American League G. AB R. H. Pet 98 363 67 121 .333 130 469 88 148 .316 128 448 63 137 .306 102 355 73 107 .301 606 400 53 119 .298 119 455 59 135 .297 117 414 57 121 .292 95 349 59 100 .287 118 389 66 109 .280 112 366 43 102 .279 F.Rbsn Bal Ystzki Bos Scott Bos Kaline Det Carew Min Fregosi Cal Blair Bal Cnglro Bos Minchr Cal Hshbgr KC Home Runs National Leagae: Aaron Braves 31; Wynn, Astros 30; Hart, Giants and Santo, Cus 27; 4 tied with 23.

American League: Kellebrew, Twins and Yastrzemski, Red Sox 34; Howard Senators 31; F. Robinson, Orioles 25; Kaline Tigers 22. Rosa Batted la National League: Cepeda, Cards 102; Wynn Astros S3; Aaron, Braves 88; Oemente, Pirates 86; Perez Reds 84. American League: Yastrzemski Red Sox 94; Killebrew Twins 88; F. Robinson Orioles 75; Howard Senators 74; Kaline Tigers 69.

Pitching National League: Hughes Cards 13 McCormick Giants 18 Farrell Phils and Singer Dodgers 9 Jarvis Braves 13 6. American League: Lonborg Red Sox 17 Horlen White Sox 14 Merritt Twins 104; MoGlothlin, Angels 11 Peters White Sox 15 7. 'No, Bronco! Just the ones in the pretty green and white uniforms!" IT'S HERE! DREWRY'S Tht AMERICAN BEER KM the GERMAN ACCENT Offarini you quality cigars since 1861 go KING EDWARD Amrlea' Urgnt 8Mng Cigar EXPECTING to see plenty of action as one of Brunswick's end candidates is Jim Skinner (82). Grid Ticket Sale On At Brunswick Season tickets for Brunswick High School varsity football games are on sale on a limited basis at the new high school. Season ti for the five Jf home games will be available at the following ra te adult waum tirkpt S5: student season ticket, $2.50.

Mail orders for these tickets will be accepted provided a self addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed. Requests should be addressed to: Tickets, Brunswick High School, 3581 Center Road, Brunswick, Ohio 44214. Single tickets at home games will be sold to adults and junior and senior high students at $1.25 each, while grade school tickets will be 50 cents. Namath Charged With Assault NEW YORK (UPI Quarterback Joe Namath. the New York Jets' $400,000 problem child, is in trouble again this time for allegedly assaulting a sports editor.

Papers were filed in New York State Supreme Court Monday charging the pro football star and two other men with assaulting Charles Parmi ter, sports edior of Time Magazine, in an East Side night spot. According to the papers filed in court, the assault took place Aug. 4, shortly after 3 a.m. in the Open End bar. Parmiter, represented by atfirney Stuart M.

Speiser of New York, is seeking to learn identity of the two other men who allegedly were present. The applications returnable Sept. 7 in Special Term Part I directs Murray Schaaf, owner of the night spot, to reveal in court the names of the two companions. Parimeter's attorney said it was important that the two men be identified so they can be included as defendarttswith Namath and Schaaf in the court action. The affidavit charged "without any warning or provocation," Namath grabbed Parmiter by the lapels, slammed his head back over the top of a cigarette machine and held him there for approximately the next 10 or 15 minutes.

During that time Parmiter charged that Namath and another man whom Joe called "Mickey" joined in striking him in the face. "Mickey" was reported to be a professional boxer. It also has been charged the second unidentified man hovered around the alleged attackers and prevented other persons in the bar from interceding. OWLING horse racing, didn't deal kindly; with eight Medina area entries on tonight's Northfield Park card. Of the eight trotters or pacers carrying the county hopes tonight, four start from the extreme outside of the field, one starts from seventh post in an eight horse field, one from the fifth spot, and one from fourth.

Only two came out smiling. One was Mac Poston's Avalon Flora who drew the rail in the ninth race, and the other is Al Kiesel's trotter Slanty Sam, who drew No. 2 position in the first race. Others, by race and post posi tion, are: second, Ralph Scott's Town Line, No. third, Tom Haight's True Lou, No.

fourth, Jim Perrys Keystoner Miss, No. sixth, Dick Hawley's Calumet Lil, No. eighth, El bridge Moxley's All Time, No. 7 in a seven horse field; ninth, Avalon Flora, No. 1, and Bob Cole's Miss Scotbed, No.

5. Trackmen made Slanty Sam a favorite, and give Town Line strong backing. All Time, off recent performances, has to be a choice despite the unfavorable post, and Avalon Flora will be a strong choice. Sam, who went 21 times without a win last year, will be after his fourth this season, and third in his last five outings. The 14 year old Town Line, near ing the end of his racing career, has one win, a second and four thirds.

All Time has two wins, in 13 starts, and has a 2:04 2 mark this year. Avalon Flora has yet to win at Northfield, but has headed the field six times in eight starts at county fairs and recently passed ber qualifying test in a breezing 2:10. I SCORES Team Alice Fullerton Nancy Fleeman Louise Bruno Jan Young Opal Tiffner Delores Kosmos National League St. Louis 81 50 .618 Phfla. 68 59 .535 11 Cicinnati 70 61 .534 Chicago 70 61 .534 11 Atlanta 65 63 .508 144 Pittsburgh 62 68 .477 184 Los Angeles 59 69 .462 204 San Fran.

69 62 .527 12 Houston 54 78 .409 274 New York 50 77 .394 29 Monday'sResults Chicago 6 Houston 5 Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 3 10 innings, night Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 2 night. New York 4 St. Louis 2 1st. twilight St Louis 6 New York 0 2nd, night bm Francisco 7 Los Angeles 0 night Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT ton Blasingame 5 6 a Chicago J. Niekro 7 6, 2:30 Pittsburgh Sisk 10 11 at Atlanta P.

Niekro 9 7, 8 p.m. Philadelphia Bunning 14 10 at Cincinnati Maloney 12 9 8 p.m. New York Koonce 4 3 at St. Louis Hughes 13 4, 9 p.m. Los Angeles Singer 9 4 at San Francisco Gibbon 5 2, 11 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta night Philadelphia at Cincinnati night New York at St. Louis night Los Angeles at San Francisco. Willbond Named Roundball Coach Norm Willband, head track coach at Columbia High School cf the Inland Conference, was named head basketball coach at the Lorain County school yes terday. Willbond is a graduate of Baldwin Wallace College. His 't fc nd basketball jcb was at Port Clinton from 1943 51, where he compiled a 125 36 won lost record.

American League Minnesota Boston Detroit Chicago Calif. Washington Cleveland 73 56 .566 74 57 .565 72 58 .554 1 4 71 58 .558 2 65 63 .508 74 62 69 .473 12 62 70 .470 124 57 70 .449 15 58 72 .446 154 54 75 .419 19 New York Kansas City Monday's Results Cleveland 8 Kansas City 7, 11 night Minnesota 3 Baltimore 2 night Washington 2 Chicago 1 night Boston 3 New York 0 night Detroit 10 California 0 night Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Boston Lonborg 17 6 and Stange 8 8 at New York Stottle myre 13 10 and Monbouquette 3 0 2, 5 p.m. Detroit McLain 16 14 and Hiller 3 0 at California Brunet 11 16 and Clark 9 8 2, 11 p. m. Chicago John 8 8 at Washington Nold 0 2, 05 p.m..

Cleveland Siebert 6 11 at Kansas City Nash 11 13, 8 p.m. Baltimore Hardin 3 1 at Minnesota Chance 17 9 9 p.m. Wednesday's Games Boston at New York Baltimore at Minnesota, night Detroit at California, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Chicago at Washington, night Art Hudnutt Paces Ohio Open Amateurs With First Round 73 Art Hudnutt, publisher of the Medina County Gazette, yester Anxr nrtcAsi an AnortinfT rrotnH 73 to lead all amateurs in the Ohio Open Golf Tournament. Hudnutt shot rounds of 37 and 36 over the Mayfield Country Club coursa to come in six leader, strokes behind the Frank Boynton Jr. Hudnutt is tied with Mai i Tusko of Akron's Silver La as amateur leader of the tourn 1 ament.

1 35 13 31 16 29 19 284 194 26 22 25 23 24 24 24 24 234 244 23 23 22 26 21 27 20 28 19 25 16 36 15 33 MEDINA LANES WEDS NITE LADIES DOUBLES SINGLES FINAL STANDINGS Doubles: Kosmos Kruggel and Young Fullerton Doubles teams went into the final week tied for the championship. Kosmos Kruggel took the lead with a two point win Team 32 16 30 18 274 20Mi 26 22 224 254 22 26 22 26 16 32 Kosmos, Kruggel Young, Fullerton Hanzlick, Pursley Lahtinen, Driebelbis Smith, Bruno Fleeman, Fleeman Tiffnen, Green Swingle, Swingle First high team series was rolled by Kosmos Kruggel with a 1027 and a high team game of Muriel Lahtinen pat Swingle Juanita Smith Marie Kruggel Phyllis Fleeman Nancy Pursley Norma Green Karen Hanzlick Gerry Swingle Jan Driebelbis Singles first high individu a 1 series was a 623 rolled by De lores Kosmos. Second place went to Jan Young, 575; third to Marie Kruggel, 551. Singles first high individual game went to Delores Kosmos. 255: Karen Hanzlick.

233: 5CC i ond piace; Third place went to Jan Young. 216 were ueiores Kosmos, and Jan Young. 162. witn averages of 150 It Pays In The i 389, Young Fullerton placing; Top ladies in averages main second with a 988 series and a tained through the summer 356 nign team game. nonhlM first hiErh individu al series was rolled by Deloresj Kosmos, 588.

Second position Tmice went to Jan Young with a 552; Swingle, Louise Bruno, Na series, Pat Swingle plac i ng ncv Fleeman Muriel Lahtinen, third with a 542. Marie Kruggel. Trainee Wanted Goodyear Tire Rubber Company is looking for ambitious married man, 19 28, who is interested in working into a sales management position. This is a permanent position with excellent opportunity for advancement with the world's largest rubber company. Must be at least a high school graduate.

Company benefits include life and hospital insurance and pension plan, all free of cost to employee. Convenient interviews will be arranged during the evening if necessary. Contact: Fred Hanacek, 722 1508. Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. 760 Court Street Medina.

Ohio to Read the Ads Gazette Daily Doubles high individ a 1 game: Delores Kosmos, first. 212; Karen Hanzlick, second 2 09; Louise Bruno, third 203. SINGLES i Alice Fullerton of Medina: a the singles championship over Nancy Fleeman Hinckley. ftwt KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH U.S. SAYINGS BONDS.