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Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 17

Publication:
Times-Advocatei
Location:
Escondido, California
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

17 WEDNESDAY OCT. 26, 1968 DAILY TIMES ADVOCATE ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA r.f frv i'V i 1 1 fcSV. Karas to bid for old duty SAN DIEGO (UPI) The San Diego Chargers may have to dig into the broadcast crew that handles the play-by-play of their football games to bolster their ailing defensive corps. Emil Karas, a 32-year-old former Charger linebacker who has been helping broadcast the Charger games since he left the team, rejoined the American Football League team Tuesday. He will work out twice daily this week and may be activated for Sunday's game against Denver.

Head coach Sid Gillman said a decision would be made Friday on Karas status. Im in pretty good shape, Karas said, and working out twice a day should do it. The Chargers recently lost the services of linebackers Chuck Allen and Dick Degen because of injuries and another linebacker. Bob Mitinger, was drafted. Karas, one of the original Chargers, broke a leg in 1964 and when it did not recover sufficiently to play in 1965, he retired.

V- N. iC3 I-- .11 -1 I t-J- Afnw SPORTS BRIEFS (United Press International Photo) A streak of lightning St. Marys ready for grid action William C. Steinkraus, captain of the United States Challenge Trophy on Tuesday night at Madison Square Equestrian team, takes his mount, Bold Minstrel, over Garden in New York. Action in the National Horse one of the jumps in the competition for the West Point show was won by Miss Kathy Kusner of the U.S.

team. Bv Keefer and Lansky MAC DIVOT nwiy 1 11 i SINCE I'M 6URE YOU SEE ME AS ceUEL ANP HEARTLESS ANY WAY, MI6HT JUST AS WELL ,60 ALL THE WAY. Irish hid for added the defending champion. Ramos now is the official World Boxing Council champion but that body announced Tuesday that it will poll its member associations to determine whether the title should be declared vacant. Tourney gets Arnie PALM SPRINGS (UPI) Arnold Palmers army was given something to cheer them up a bit Tuesday when the 38-year-old golf superstar told officials here that he would participate in the rich Bob Hope Desert Classic on Feb.

1-5. The announcement was the first encouraging word from Palmer since his cotor advised him last month to trim down his heavy schedule. Palmer, plagued by a back nijury, previously told newsmen he would continue his present commitments through Jan. 1, but until Tuesday's statement, uncertain. -Juan whiplash struck the left Dom-incian attorney, while a illegally Francisco Ill RAY PLVTKO Fans point to zebra T-A SPOttTS EDITOR Break open a new can of refs.

Hey ref, where did you get your license from a cracker jack box? These choice comments are but a few that ring from the gallery of avid football fans each week, directed in-justly and at times ignorantly at four men, who are the most important facet of the game. No prep varsity encounter nor collegiate contest can officially be played without their jurisdiction, yet fans give a vocal vote for their ouster from the opening kickoff. In fact, there was one rabid fan who accused the referee of using a two-headed coin when his team lost the toss and choice to receive. However, contrary to what fans may think, the four men assigned the officiating duties at each contest received their licenses other than from a cracker jack box. Official Body In this area and throughout the county, the official organization responsible for diplomas of pin-stripe shirts and whistles is the San Diego County Officials Association.

At present, approximately 65 men are tabbed regular members, with additional rookies going through a two-year provisional period. And this city is not without its contribution to the organization, with Don Galindo, Bud Serviola, Bob Houser and Don Risher, regular members. Those desiring to become officials attend 13 weekly meetings of the association prior to the start of a particular sport and after passing numerous exams both written and demonstrative and if then passed by the board, they are classified under a provisional status and must repeat the same procedure for another year. Duties Limited During this span of time, their duties are limited to non-varsity games for that particular sport they are qualified for. Only after a person has passed the two-year provisional period may he then work varsity high school games.

Additional training is also required for one to qualify as a collegiate official. It should be noted that once a person becomes a regular and even though he is working collegiate contests, he still must attend the 13-weekly meetings held prior to the season for that sport. It always looks easy from where they sit in the stands, Galindo told this comer, but it is the experience that counts and knowing you have done the best you are capable of doing. Veteran Performer Galindo is in his 14th season as an official and four years back worked his way to the list of 18 collegiate officials in San Diego County. Although bom in Clint, Galindo claims Escondido as his native home, coming to this area when he wTas five years old and having played football, basketball and baseball while attending Escondido High School.

Ironically, Galindo is also an official in the three sports he lettered as a Cougar. When asked if he hears the crowd at games Galindo replied, You are always conscious of the crowd, more so when you are just starting out as an official. After a while you get used to it, but you are still conscious of the fact they are there yelling at you. More Noise Helpful Actually, the more noise it seems the better the game it is. I hate to work a game that has the crowd just dead, he added.

As for the coaches, we usually hear them, but being I am an umpire (stationed in the offensive backfield) at all games, the head linesman (in charge of the yard markers) and the field judge (roamer) get most of the noise from the coaches. Fourth member of the group is the referee, who is stationed in the defensive backfield. Said Galindo jokingly, I can recall one coach who gave me more trouble than any other in the 14 years Ive been an official. That would have to be Bob Bowman. He was coach at Palomar College (now dean of students) and would walk up and down the sidelines veiling about every play we called.

Bob laughs about it now as after his coaching days he tried his hand at being an official and was shocked at what we go through. Takes Vow I remember Bob saying, My gosh. I will never say another word to an official as long as I live. Galindo also has his favorite game in mind in his 14-year tenure, that taking place just two seasons back when Palomar College met Southwestern in Chula Vista. Southwestern had the game won by two or three touchdowns and with just :10 (seconds) left in the game a defensive player from Southwestern was offsides and creamed this halfback from Palomar.

I marched off the penalty and he did it a second time. Well before the snap for the third try at the play, the halfback from Palomar jumped the gun and creamed the player from Southwestern. A full-scale riot broke out and it took 10 minutes to stop it. Ill never forget that one, said Galindo. As for the roughest call to make by an official, Galindo feels pass interference is in a class by itself.

Its out there in the open and could go either way at times, while calls such as holding and slugging are ones the average fan wont see in a game. Galindo pointed out it has been said a flag could be thrown on each play in football, but it takes an experienced umpire to keep control of the game, keep it clean and to keep it moving as well. As for the riots, Galindo says he would rather let the police break them up. There are some pretty big guys out there, especially at the college levels. When they get in fights they swing helmets, and anything else they can reach.

Who knows, one may have a grudge against me from a call earlier in the game. isons post widest edge Rich gate split by entrants MORAGA, Calif. (UPI)- St. Mary's College Tuesday announced it would resume football on a low-piessure basis in 1967. St.

Mary's was once a national grid power, but abandoned its program when the invasion of the pros into the Bay Area hurt its gate. A spokesman said Tuesday that the program would be resumed under student management with a first-year budget of $8,000. The Gaels hope to play Stanford's junior Varsity, Moffett Field, San Quentin and several frosh teams in 1967. USF resumed football on the same basis several years ago and has since built up a full intercollegiate schedule. The once-great USF-St.

Marys game thus might well be revived in a few years. Bay Area franchise BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) -The newly organized National professional soccer league cleared up a few matters of pressing urgency Tuesday at their league meeting at the Beverly Hills Hotel so that play can start in 1967. The first order of business on president Robert R. Hermanns agenda was to award the NPSLs 12th and final franchise to San Francisco. The Bay area group is headed by attorney William Brinton and includes former Notre Dame football star Joseph O'Neill, now a Midlands, oil and real estate developer.

Ring title in air MEXICO CITY (UPI) The riot-torn lightweight title fiasco between Carlos Ortiz and Sugar Ramos was tentatively rescheduled today for Jan. 29 without the principals, the promotor or the World Boxing Council know- Aztecs over grid spot NEW YORK (UPI) -Notre Dame, top ranked in the nation, has added on extra laurels by taking the top spot nationally in total offense. The Fighting Insh, who equalled their season average by rolling for 30 yards romping Oklahoma 33-0 last week, swept by UCLA in the total offense category and now have their sights set on the Bruins' scoring lead, less than three points per game more than second place Notre Dame. Harvard, wh.ch climbed to greater heights in the Ivy League with a 19-14 triumph over Dartmouth, maintained its lead in rushing offense at 325 yards per game and ranks third behind Louisville in total offense. ing which if either will be his future then was Giants star injured SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Marichal suffered a injury when his car another last Friday before star San Francisco pitcher for his winter home in the Republic.

The disclosure was made Tuesday by his S. Lee Vavuris, he announced he had received 40-day continuance for Marichal on a city charge he had erected an oversized greenhouse in the back lot of his San home. CUSTOM "150" RETREADS received 20 first place votes and 325 points last week, was the result of the Bisons 18-15 victory over the University of North Dakota last Saturday. The Sioux, a strong contender for the national crown in each of the past two years, had been undefeated and ranked third nationally prior to the game. States victory pushed North Dakota down one spot to fourth.

San Diego State, the only serious challenger left, held second place with six first place nods and 294 points. The Aztecs, who were idle last weekend, host North Dakota State Nov. 5. Montana State, whose only loss in seven games was inflicted by the Bisons, advanced three positions to third after whipping Weber State, assuring itself of at least a tie for the B.g Sky Conference crown. The Bobcats were last in the league a year ago.

The loss dropped Weber State, f.fth last week, into 11th place. Massachusetts, Arkansas State and Middle Tennessee State each jumped three places to fifth, sixth and seventh, respectively. NEW YORK (LPI) -The Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Dodgers were as lavish with money carving up their World Series loot as they were stingy with runs in playing for it. The announcement of the series distribution by Commissioner William D. Eckert Tuesday revealed that the Orioles cut their record $429,726.96 pool into 34 full shares of $11,683.04 plus 13 other shares varying from $9,580.09 to $300.

Each full Oriole share was second only to the all-time high of $12,749 by the 1963 Dodgers. The Dodgers divided their $286,485.30 losers melon into 31 full shares of $8,189.35 highest for a losing player in history-plus 24 shares varying from $5,459.57 to $250. Included in the Orioles generous distribution was a full share to Dick Brown, regular catcher in 1965 who suffered a brain tumor prior to spring training and did not play a game in 1966; full shares to catcher Charlie Lau and pitcher Eddie Fisher; $9,580.09 to pitcher Frank Bertaina and other amounts to part-time members of the team, groundskeepers and club assistants. In addition to their full shares, the Dodgers voted 55,459.57 to Dick Stuart, acquired on July a half-share to infielder Dick Schofield, obtained on Sept. 11 and other amounts to part-time members of the team, groundskeepers and others.

Tne second-place Minnesota Twins and San Francisco Giants each received a team share of $76,737.14. NEW YORK (UPI) -North Dakota State University took a giant step toward its second successive national small college football title today in the United Press International Board of Coaches ratings which were enlivened by the rise of New Mexico ghlar.ds, the highest scoring team in the country. The defending thamp.on seeking to become the first team in the history of the small college ratings to put together back-to-back championships, made their strongest showing to date in balloting by the 35-man board, collecting 25 first place votes and 335 points. The increased support for North Dakota State, which UPI Poll NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International small college football ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: Teams Points 1 N. Dakota St.

25 (7-0) 335 3 Montana State (6-1) 194 4 U. of N. Dakota, (5-1) 173 5 Massachusetts, 1 (4-1) 146 6 Arkansas State, 1 (5-0) 138 7Middle Tenn. St. (6-1) 111 8 Sul Ross State (4-0-1) 95 9 Chattanooga (4-2) 74 10N.M.

Highlands, 1 (6-0) 59 Second 10 Weber State, 49: 12 Temple, 48; 13 Delaware, 46; 14 Eastern Kentucky, 28; 15 Luther, 1, 25; 16 Tennessee State, 21; 17 Lenoir Rhyne, 11; 18 (tie) Muskingum and Gettysburg, 20 Long Beach State, 8. NOW OPEN! Escondido's Newest Finest COIN-OP CAR WASH oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool AELOTT AIR CONDITIONING Sales Engineering INSTALLATION Gas and Electric Heating Heat Pumps 506'a N. Quine 745-1333 WAX SPRAY Watch for Grand Opening Announcement ESCONDIDO S0FSPRA CAR WASH 735 N. Escondido Blvd. iNest door to Handyman) LI CM AAN Soft Water is a Wife Saver! For a beautiful complexion, dermatologists recommend soft water.

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