Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 9

BULLETIN, Dec. Phils Top Dealers; Want Belinsky THIS IS THE WAY Ron Snidow, defensive end ef the Washington Redskins, right, demonstrates the fierce determination and reckless abandon not to mention body goes into rushing the passer. Bill 11 Tops AFL Stats NEW YORK AP) The Buffalo Bills continue to dominate the American Football League's statistics just as they do the standings with their 10-1 record In the won-and-lost column. The Bills lead in both total offense and total defense and in rushing offense and rushing defense. They rank third in pass- Ing and defending against the pass.

Coach Lou Saban's Bills have averaged 396.2 yards in total offense and have held the opposition to an average of 280.8 yards. American Boxers Going To England By CHARLES MAKER Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies have become (he leading volume dealers at thp winter baseball meetings but their manager says he's still not satisfied. He wants another pitcher and he'd settle for Bo 1 Belinsky. Belinsky's desire to get away from the Los Angeles Angels is exceeded only by their urge to I unload him. Angel Manager Fred Haney says there has been a lot of interest in the controversial left-hander, but.

not being a banker, Haney is not particularly interested in inter, est. "They haven't come up with what we want," he said. "I haven't been able to find i out what the Angels want for Belinsky," said Philadelphia Gene Mauch. "But I (want him." I The Phillies, shaking off the i shock of their recent stretch dive, pulled the first intcr- leaguc trade of the year Sunday, acquiring first baseman Dick Stuart from the Boston Red Sox for pitcher Dennis Bennett. i Then, on Monday.

Philadel; phia tradrd outfielder Danny Cater to the Chicago White Sox for veteran pitcher Hay Her; bert. In yet another deal, the Phil? sold journeyman first-baseman Vic Power back to the Angels. DetroitUniversity Drops Grid Sport DKTRCHT iAPi The sport of football has been dropped from the University of Detroit after G8 years-but not without clamor and sorrow. Hundreds of students, chanting want football" demonstrated on the campus Monday (night within hours after Detroit's formal announcement that the Titans were giving up intercollegiate football. Earlier in the day the univer- 1 sity's announcement had been greeted with sml talk from campus and alumni sources.

Others took the news calmly. The Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt, president of the JcMiit school, said it was decided to give up football because Ihc cost was loo much. from whom he WHS acquired late last season.

The price was about $20,000. Earlier in the day the Washington Senators purchased catcher Doug Camilli from the Los Angeles Dodgers for about the same price. The Senators then consummated a late-evening transaction by trading outfielder Chuck Hinlo to the Cleveland Indians for first-baseman Bob Chance nnd inficlder-outfielder Woody Held. The 28-year-old in ton, a right-handed hitter, baited, .274 in 138 games for Washington this past season. He had 11 homers and batted in 153 runs Chance, 24, in his first full season with the Indians, hil .270 in 120 games.

A southpaw swinger, he had 14 homers and drove in 75 runs in 1964. Held, a 32-year-old utilityman, batted .236 with 49 RBI in 118 games. Herbert, who will be 35 Dec. 15. had a 20-9 record in and was the winning pitcher in the second All-Star game that year.

He injured his elbow swinging a bat last season and was out from June 4 to July 13. He finished with a 6-7 record and a 346 eanied-run average, completing only one game. Cater. 24. a right-handed hitter, batted .296 in 60 games with the Phils and drove in 13 runs.

In the annual plajer draft Monday, major league teams picked up P3 players for $572,000. Only four were selected in the regular draft, at $25,000 each. Title Fight Set Tonight HOUSTON' (AP)-Tod Herring. Houston's happy-go-lucky slate heavyweight boxing champ, defends his title tonight in a 12-round bout with Hoy Rogers of Levclland, Tex. Herring is returning to the ring after being inactive for eight months.

He retired after losing to Zora Follcy. Seventeen of Herring's 25 professional victories were by knockouts. He has been stopped twice in only three defeats. Rogers has won nine pro bouts, lie fought a draw with Murphy Gordwin of Houston. The rest first-year players acquired for $8,000 each.

Among the $25,000 draftees was Duke Carmei, who for the New York MetS and who was selected by thd New York Yankees. Carmei, 27. hit 35 homers fof Buffalo and drove in 99 rum. The other three players picked in the $25.000 draft wert pitcher Phil Henderson and catcher Ron Brand, both acquired by the Houston Colts, and pitclier Jim Dickson, purchased by the Kansas City Athletics. San Francisco Pens ETS End SAN FRANCISCO The San Francisco 49rs have scored their first victory of the college drafting season by signing Fred Polscr.

a 6-foot-5, 250- pound defensive end from East Texas State College. The National Football League learn announced the signing Monday. Polser was drafted 10th as a future last year by the 49crs. By GRANV1LLE WATTS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) With weekly boxing knocked out of television in the United States, American fighters are journeying to England for the big money these days. Light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano of Miami cashed in about $65,000 for stopping Terry Downes in the 11 Hi SWT's Cole Lands Slot On Top Team By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) If you are good, it doesn't matter much just where you play.

Take the case of Jerry Cole, Southwest Texas State football player, as an example. A year ago the 6-foot, 4-inch athlete was named as an end on The Associated Press Little Col- i is 240 and 6-4. The defensive line figures are 221 and 6-2 while the backs are 181 and 6 feet. The two platoons are marked by four massive tackles. Alphonse Dotson of Grambling, is the biggest at 268 pounds and 6 feet, 5 inches.

He is on the offensive line along with William Fuller of Sacramento state, who lege All-America team. Today he is a defensive halfback on the 1964 aggregation. There The offensive backfield is made up of Charles Green of Wittenberg, at quarterback; Iowa at fullback. Green, whose team was The Associated Press 1 small-college team of the year, has the unique distinction of playing on teams that went unbeaten the past six the West Milton, Ohio, High School that was all-winning in his junior and senior seasons. were times during the past sea- William Cline of East Carolina son when Cole was used at end, I and Gerald Allen of Omaha at but most of the time he was; the halfback posts and Randy busy bringing down opposing Schultz of the State College of ball carriers.

Cole is the only repeater (rom 1963 to make this year's star- studded lineup. For the first time since 1953, The Associated Press has picked both a defensive and an offensive platoon from among the heroes who star for the smaller colleges. The colleges may be small, but the athletes are not. The offensive line averages 228 pounds a man and their height is 6 feet, 2Vz inches. The ball carriers weigh 189 and are 6-1.

Sod Over Ratings FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) "We had hopes, we tried." Speaking in a slow, tired voice Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles didn't try to hide the disappointment when he heard Arkansas came one spot short of the 1964 national football championship. Alabama was named No. 1 in the Associated Press' final poll of the college season today. "It's a letdown, had hoped that we might slip in," he said.

"I'm disappointed for our players and wonderful fans, The national title would have made it a storybook finish," Broyles said. Arkansas went 5-5 in 1963. But then the Georgia native who had just guided Arkansas to its first 10-0 season brightened. round of a title defense at Manchester Monday night. Then he promptly offered Britain's boxing bookmaker another shot at the crown In London early next year.

Terry may lake it. There aren't many pay days like that awaiting wily Willie back home. Pastrano then headed for London to watch welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York take on British lightweight king Dave Charnley in a non- title 10-roundcr tonight. Griffith, who picked up $56,000 in London only last Sept. 23 in an easy conquest of Welshman Brian Curvis in a title defense, will collect upwards of $10,000 against Chamley at Wembley Stadium's indoor arena.

Griffith is a 2-1 favorite over the Briton. The New Yorker, a strong puncher, figures to come in at 148 pounds one over the welter limit and have about a 10- pound weight advantage. Pastrano, a 7-4 favorite over Downes, appeared to be trailing going into the llth round of their 15-rounder. Then the normally light-hitting champion opened up with a barrage of punches that twice dropped the former co-holder of the middleweight title. Referee Andy Smyth of Ireland stopped it at 1:17 of the llth after counting to three.

Downes was down for eight the first time. Downes lias a $700,000 stake in a string of betting shops and doesn't need the money he years He was quarterback of niakes boxing But he wants to Senators Gef Chance, Held HOUSTON (AP) The Washington Senators traded outfielder Chuck Hinton to the Cleveland Indians Monday night for first-baseman Bob Chance and infielder-outfielder Woody Held In the third major deal of the baseball meetings. wn undispuled tiUe and may take up Pastrano's offer for the return. The aggressive, free-swinging Briton was ahead 5-3 in rounds, with two even, on The Associated Press' scorecard for the completed 10 rounds. Per custom, referee Smyth's card was not disclosed.

Pastrano we i Wtt pounds to Downes' 171. Pastrano's record is 63-12-8 including 13 knockouts. Downes, stopped for the sixth time, has a 35-9 record. Cowboys Sign Two Draft Choices; Seek More "If we're not first, I'm happy we're second," he said. "Second is an honor also." Broyles spent most of Monday alone in his office, nervously waiting to hear if Southwes't Conference champion Arkansas had made No.

1. His other coaches were on the road, so the lime went slowly. Broyles said he doesn't smoke or drink coffee, but is pretty good at chewing his fingernails in tense times. How did he feel when the word reached him? "Naturally you have a let-, conlract talks down when you want something taiKbl so badly," Broyles said. "I real- thought we had a good cuance." Asked if he thought Arkansas could reach the top next year, Broyles said he" didn't want to look past the Haaorbacks 1 Cotton date with Big Eight DALLAE (AP) The Dallas Cowboys have sgined two of their draft choices and are in a tug of war with Houston on two more.

Russell Wayt, Rice linebacker, signed Monday. He was Dallas' eighth-round choice. Houston of the American Football League drafted him No. 6. Malcolm Walker, the other Rice linebacker, was drafted by land; Roger Pettee, Florida linebacker, fifth by Dallas, not drafted by the AFL; Sonny Utz, VP1 running back, sixth by Dallas, 13th by New York; Brigman Owens, defensive back from Cincinnati, seventh by Dallas, not drafted by AFL, and Jim Zan- ios, Texas Tech fullback, ninth by Dallas, not drafted by AFL.

Wayt was selected as a linebacker but may be used at full- both Dallas and Houston in the i a ck He was a track man in second round and both are after him. Dallas last year drafted Jerry Rliome, the Tulsa quarterback who set all kinds of passing records this year. Houston also has drafted him. He has given no indication of whom he will sign, merely saying he's going to weigli the offers. The Cowboys' No.

1 draft said Monday night the WBA choice, Craig Morgon, California has not decided what the nest high school and has great speed. WBA Undecided On Chomp Pick SARNIA, Onl. (AP) Merve McKenzle of Toronto, World Boxing Association president, chanson Nebraska. quarterback, said he would fly! 81 wl to Dallas later this week fQr Wayt was the second draftee by Dallas. The first Pugh, llth round pick.

be heav we 'S ht A fight scheduled for early next year between Cleveland Williams and Ernie Terrell was canceled when Williams was Others Dallas is after are Jim-; shot in the stomach Sunday by a my sidle, Auburn back picked police officer in Houston, Tex. fourth by Dallas, ninth by the The title was left open earlier New York Jets; Bob Svihus, of-1 this month when the WBA fensive tackle from UCLA, stripped, Cassius Clay of his fourth Pate, third by Oak WE'RE ON A S-M-I-L-I-N-G S-E-L-L-I-N-G SPREE DURING WEATHERBY'S BIG We have 5 GREAT reasons why everyone at Weatherby's is all smiles and we're showing our SMILES around FORD SQUARE with good CAR DEALS. These are the SMILE reasons why we can trade today with you. Don't make a deal without seeing us first! 'OUR 5 SMILE REASONS FOR TRADING WITH YOU 'STRIKE'S OVER" The STRIKE Is over and performance 65 Fords are in record numbers. 'HAPPY "CARS ARE ROLLIN' IN" 1965 Fords, Mercurys and are rollui' In daily at Ford Square.

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