001 Pirep Serfs
IT?,
o
mfifa Clara, Cdbys lSadifl Folds oon Cwalfc .K1CA A ikSooou
2
Vikings Nose Maroons 35-32,
Face Astoria for 5th Place;
Uni-Hi vs. Pirates for 4th
McARTHUR COURT, Eugene (Special) -Following form. Central
Catholic's potent Rams and Lincoln's Halbrook-led Cardinals plunged
into the finals of the State High School Basketball Tournament Friday
night at the expense of Cleveland's Indian and La Grande s Tigers.
In a tilt which was touted as one of the big games of the meet. Central
Catholic, led by Bob Altenhofen and Johnny Foster, broke away in
the second half, for a convincing 61-44 triumph over a Cleveland gang
rated bv many as a strong threat for the crown.
In the second Friday eve semi-final Lincoln kept in front virtually
all the way in turning back the bid of the scrappy Tigers from Eastern
Oregon and once again it was seven-foot Wade (Swede) Halbrook
sparking the Cards with 34 markers which lifted his tourney total to
115 just 10 away from the four-game record he established last season.
Central Catholic and Lincoln will tangle at 8:45 Saturday night
fr the big booty of this tourney and Cleveland and La Grande will
neet jn the 7:30 prelim for third place.
In the consolation bracket Friday, Salem High School's Vikings,
often a strong comeback team in these tourneys, steamed into a
"iroLav afternoon battle for the fifth
rear to edge out a Milwaukee Maroon crew &-32. The Vikings will j
rude with Astoria's Fishermen at
slot.
Astoria advanced with a 55-43
Friday morning.
The contenders for fourth place
Marshfield and University High of Eugene. Marshfield s Pirates re-
mainAH in th ninnintf Vi-w ch llalrirt a TTittcKnrn'c nartfinc 72-49 in
a surprising 56-33 win over Benda
The Friday night attendance
for the first three days of the big prep show to 51,088.
Kanu Spurt I
Central Catholic, voted the top Quintet in the state in the AP's , ette University, wiU be the prin
!re! pc.ll spurted for its rr-fin victory after a scrappy ttvrilUng cipal speaker for the Monday
uu iuus .iHM .du Ku win. uie udiuuig iimians, memseives xne no.
The Rams and Cleveland exchanged the lead frequently through
the first two quarters and the count was knotted five times. Central
Catholic, with Foster and the smooth Altenhofen ringing the bell often,
had a 12-10 edge at the end of the first period and retained the two
point margin for a 29-27 advantage at the intermission.
But superior Central play" began to show in the third chapter and
mi mm? ena oi me no. j penoa me
3o. There was little doubt of the outcome after the early moments of
the final quarter which saw the Catholic crew steadilv widfTirnr thir 1
The Indians were hurt badly by the loss of sparkplug Jack Viskov
via infractions early in the last quarter. Before he exited, Viskov
plunked in 14 points to too the Tribe's scoring.
Foster, a terror under the board
Rams With 23 DOintS and A ltinhnfn
Ross was next to Viskov for Cleveland with 12. !
The Lincoln-La Grande fray was by no means a rout, but Jim
Part low's Cardinals always maintained an edge. The Tigers made it
cloi,e in the early stages, trailing only 9-10 at the first-quarter stop 1
Milium. iea oy ,Pire rialbroo. speeded up for a 34-23 intermission
margin and earned a safe margin through most of the final half. Count
at the end of the third heat favored the Portlanders 42-29
25 In 1st Half
Ull 1. 1 . l - ...
,, nusuea in zd points
total to 34 before leaving the tilt early in the final quarter. Swede hit '
1 ttt unta Pr f l as he upped his season's total to '
' Just H from the one thour.and mark.
one thoarind
Ken Westenskow sparked La
h- V r COme IrOTn w the final quarter to turn back
the spirited Maroons from Milwaukee lu u"c
SO 2fi"CiYtae Sv;.ur5uvaat' crew' from Clackamas County had a
Srfe IVJL to some yeoman work t!
C I i 1 . . . .
lected ,n the No. 3 chapter-and 'then carne e sVange" TSfSi Tag
Wh,tS "T "JLV "..the entirefourthheat1
r"urcuua"' WI" Pwiea an ten points the Maroon. t
i-i iou, tzie
its in the initial half A
poui
ig pace, hit with one of hi,
! 8,!Lt0 narrwwthe Milwaukie margin to 30-29. Larrv Paulus aeain
a .Uodout at the boards for HamH Hav, JllL.Ulusugaul.
: " Jree
lZn30rd Vi.ks
neat na fmm
fem3Ur?nghen Pa-o?
riVUntf! 1 e..f..il.h 30 second left amounted to
, - - v v VV 1 111 J 2
rim nnlw 4. ik. ....
Paulus hit th fircf rZ. rZ
ir.i.rr ar.ils "W
first-ouartpr n,d .
ilt Li'tl. in i - .
1" Z'L"' rJ.,wauKle
.Scnapierjo run the
-"Ps ;
Zimmerman got the remainder of hi. points in th third auarr !
as the Maroons widened their advantage tr 'V. 2??CT, 1
Do1nttame 6 fmaI Period when
Pinl-
th- "fZl S6ned up to pop 12 PQints in te final half so aaain wa
- t P lCT 'Vth 14" He hit slx fa the th"-d quarte? coii!
Fn ?h trW0;handr from the center stripe just at the bSer
In three tourney games Hazel now has 8tl tallies.
r;ti i , "vm me vutj in Saturday
for fifth place, bounced to the fnro v, ... ua-
A7r : S1OT opposite the Vii, in Saturday', b-ttu
ing away from The Dalles. quarter and won go
Ted Sarpola's Indians had a 14-8 ecuze at the .nH n.t tu. ,
men then spurted into 4RiV t;
headed. margin and never were
led if ArtrU Wlth K -d Dick Holland
Marshfield, in moving on into the battl fr f.wi, i
State Tourney Box Scores
A(fl (J4)
4T Balles
C XTwmut 2 m t a
ft it pf t
4i4a
Brvrn,f
iPaiat.f
l.ux
4 2
5 1
a a
i
a n
T fl rns x i x S
Rffrwn a t t ia
317
s
1 X
a a
Holland JT X IS
l l
l
lorgax a a,
Brajr.s 0 2
utti e o i o
Berry-c 1
Hydejr a
' itcm.c a
ToUte 23 0 19 55 Totals IS 7 22 43
Free tfirw mum id : Ait. U. T h
Ii.t 11. Officials: OTQcU mm Ro-
aalvss
32)
ia
n pt tp
2 I rr ricks
2 2 SOLson.f
2 9 Zi'rman.c
4 2 14 Byars.g
0 S 2 1 jrifnjt
2 t Qarisi
a 2 UilierJ
1 11
K ft erf to
o 1 l
l
PawluM
Hazel
a
a
i
0 4 6
T 2 19
0 4 2
0 2 4
a s o
t
LtMtfeoc 1
McfCYie
TUuk U 114 25
TotaJa 12 17 32
Free ttuwn
: Sal. a. MlL 4.
Burr.
Offmals: Lrira
Ka.
3
(72) (49) miskora
ft pf tP1 It irf ts
Cra'LneeJ a
HtffiaeJ a
Krv,r a
Ifctrswa 4
Yauntut 4
LewaJ a
BigrtowJ 0
Birtt.c 0
Arre 1
iHo4i a
TotaU 32
2 4 20 CumptanJ 2 1 3 S
3 0 t reoctij
IS "1C .OB.C
4
2
2
0
9
0
0
4)M
2 1
3 4
0 2
0 0
0 0
3 0
212
a a
4 9 dwards.g
S Krt nart.g
1 n EIkert.if
0 O Chri'son
1 0 Inirram
1 HufforgM
a'PeaLx
S 22 72' Totals 20 9 12 48
Fr-c tl
smsaed: Marmh. S; HtiLs.
i "-Is
Kok and FauUoa.
place slot as they came From tne i
1:30 Dm. Saturday for the No. 5
victory over The Dalles Indians
in a 2:45 mix Saturday will be j
Lava Bears.
figure hit 73, bringing the total
turns naa widened the count to 44
along with Altenhofen. paced the
plnco Kir, ..tv, ii t '
in the initial half and iumoed his
mark
Grande with 14 points and Rav
.
vijcs iJob Hazel whose moMt- t,,..
.i
throw to put the Caoital PI.
on the long
Ions nnd tn
r-.,i.. . . . .
charity tries
up in the final rht minute
e xinat oni m
.r oounaed into n ll-
len
vi "uwrman, top scorer of the ;
end as he tossed in nin. rr,Hr
count to 20-18 at the intermit
th Clackamas club couldn buT. 1
' " ,
luarter a
he end o
T", ,
T7' " . .
Vvm-m (SS)
CubrudJ
Mistfbier 10
Sctaultz.c 2
Caatdell.g o
PireJ l
Bolph.f o
Wilcox 0
Whately x
namme.c 1
" JI in
A 111 u,,
if ft pf to
1 O 110
1
s
1
a s
112
o a o
o i
o'aamplea.e 0
J 7 tflaiia taasT 1
a
o
2XMilte.e a
0 0 Encluon f t
Sia3niu4
a T'TT'nsi mi If
23 Monicai.j a
Totals 23 ia is aa
Free throws zariaae
, Otfiolals: O'Neii
Totals ft 0 21 23
1: Uiu-Hi 14, Bend
ind Koloti.
Cestt. CathaUe fl)
Forter 9 5 0 23 Ross J
Thmas.f 3 11 7 Viakor J
A pen.c a S l&'Reno,s
t a rt pf tp
4 4 312
f 0 S14
XWTUVWV SI
4 Bohlman.a 2
1
0
1
e
9
0
0
3
c v
MHyihji 14 0
V A fe-iS 9 0S
Hartrup a a 9
2 4
4 S
a a
a 4
0 0
0
9
Markjf J
t crvsadi a
atemsel.f t
IMcClain.i 0
Weaver 0
Totals 23 13 8 01
Totals 19 8 18 44
free throni
deve. 4. Officiate
Burr and Iewla.
UmoU (53)
fa ft Df ta
4) La Grand
f ft pt tp
aau man.f o 0 0 9 WetVowJ 7 9 4 14
nanuon i 1 4 3 M Ber 3 9 3
H-rook c IS 2 2 84 Da vies. c 9 1 2 1
Crlin.x 1 1 3 3'R B-ter f 1 213
Bsnnes.f 0 S 1 5 Hill.? 9 2 5 2
Jensen! 19 9 2 Walaluf 9 0 0
faf'pokef t 1 9 BinburaJ 10 12
CHtiam.c 1 0 0 2'Co,wri.c 13 2 4
Reac j! S - 0 Trettex 930
Sartauch. 9 12 -t xntXJl 9 0 10
Totals 20 13 H 33' Totala IS 23 42
free throws inlawed: Titncohi S. La
Gcaoil a. OilicLali." ICoLb aoui faubioa.
6 Tha Startecxnao, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 22, 1SS2
Poor Refs
es Cheer Headers'
At State
By AL LIGHTNEK
tlilwn Saarts Faitar
McARTHUR COURT, University
Not all the cheer irue during the State
done by the pom-pom waving and
move made by their sweating favorites. The doxens and dozens of high
Ogdahl Slated
By B-Qubbers
Ted Ogdahl, the new head foot
ban and track coach at Willam
Salem Breakfast Club
meeting at the Senator Hotel,
President Hunt Clark has an
nounced. Meeting time will be
7:30 a.m.
Also to be honored by the B
C lubbers is the Willamette Uni
vprsitv basketball team and
Coach Johny Lewis, champions of
KTnrHhuoct fnnrenrp. Two of
the Bearcat players. Ted Loder
and Doug Logue, just finished
tournament at Denver for the
Panelshake Siding team of Port-
fIH
una
Clark urges a full turnout of
membership Monday to wel-
come the new coach and the cage
champions.
Wildlifers Ask
C sP..-
!tate COlltrOl
MIAMI, Fla. CPi-SUte control
of wildlife on federal lands was
asked in a resolution adopted Fri
day at the closing convention
meeting of the National Wildlife
Federation.
Proposed power dams on the
King's River Canyon watershed in
California and at Hell's Canyon on
the Snake River bordering Idaho
and Oregon were opposed on
grounds they would destroy wild
life and recreational resources.
Claude D. Kelley of Armor.
Ala., was re-elected president of
the federation. Two new vice pre
sidents were elected Dean W.
Davis of West Plains, Mo., and
Robert H. Miller of Spokane,
Wash.
New regional directors elected
included A. B. Riegel, Helena,
bany, Ore.
RAISE FOR SOCCER STARS
LONDON (JP) A Ministry
f Frid1 TeaX
mended higher wae for En -
mended higher wages for Eng
land's professional soccer players
and a limit of 15 00 pounds (542,
000) on transfer fees. There are
more than 3,000 professional play
ers registered with tha 92 English
Football League clubs. Most of
them do not get the current top
wage of 14 pounds ($39.20) week
ly during tha winter and 10
pounds ($28) weekly during the
summer.
HAJLNESS BILL KIT.I.FD
ALBANY. N. Y. (Jff')-Tbe
aembly Friday killed the Wicka
bill which would hava given tha
State Harness Racing Commission
sweeping powers over tha sport In
New York, now delegated to the
U. S. Trotting Association.
IBC Head Accused of Monopoly
m nw,.t. ...... JjSl-.H II. H . J I . - - "
.... V'ivVvrt .jirjv v:w' -.:. .1 .'
: : mA .t, . , , jTi.,-.;..,f
;... .- - .".v . X ij :- is...
l 4 ; - s -
"i. f
i -i A 1--' TT i"1 -Jr. j i
(anMgM a iwa "I mm mm Jm m w Sii;j A
NITW YORK limn D. Ksjrrla (rlrU), abtnm -with e-cfcamtsUn Jae
Lals shortly after ha became their partner in the iBteraatlsmal
Boxing Cleb aessq, has been ssassaesl a dWrfant ta at Oepartmeat
of Jastice conapisdst chawctatj aa ptiary ta iteyailtae professional
boxing. The DSC Is the chief praanarfrr as pro caampionship boxing
snatches IhrouahoBt the country. Leals joined the IBC greap in
1949. AT TVirephoto to The SUtesman.)
Haslie Classic
of Oregon, Eugene-
-(Special)
Basketball Tournament is being
noisy kids wno scream iot every
school coaches thrtrugnout the
state, along with a sprinkling of
athletic directors, are again up to
their annual ' cheer leading stunts
this year.
The coaches, who annually oc
cupy a large section on the North
east side of this big cage pavilion,
are oft times noisier than the lads
and lassies who attend their
schools. And it's the same every
year as they uncork on vocifer
ous blast after another not In
support of any particular team in
action, but rather In objection to
the work being done in the games
by the striped-shirters.
As might be suspected, the second-guessing
mentors are as guilty
as any other group of spectators
at a basketball game when it
comes to harmonious criticism.
They'll see a certain call made bv
an official, and some will vehem
ently disagree with it while others
firure it was absolutely- correct.
Few are reluctant to let loose a
vocal spasm of abuse be they right
or wiong, however.
Were the entire group given
whistles to blow at what each in
dividual believed to be a foul, ev
ery session of the tournament
would wind up in a dandy battle
royal, all in tha coaches" action.
Watching the mentors' reactions
during any game during the con
clave is a tournament highlight
within itself. And if just about any
one of them were told he'd get a
dollar for everv basketball rule
and interpretation he really knew,
j the guy wouldn't collect a nickel.
Tli is isn't a sortie entirely in
defense of the officials. They have
their ups and downs, and make
mistakes. They always will. But
one would think that coaches of
all people, the gents who ara sup
posed to be teaching sportsman
ship and fair play, would be the
last people to publicly display
their ignorance.
'Witt' Leads
Cat Qualifiers
Bill Wittenberg Is the top man
on the golf ladder for the Wil
lamette University squad this sea
son. Wittenberg, rated one of the
top young linksters in tha North
west paced qualifying action this
week with a 73 total.
No. 2 man on Coach Sam Yokes'
crew on the basis of qualifying
play is Dan Callaghan with an 80,
followed by Doug Coe with 81.
Rounding out the first five are
Dick Church and Kent Myers.
The second fiva includes Bob
Shaeler. Kenny Baines, Ward
SUgh, Bill LassweH and Ellis Von
Eschen.
The 'Cat di voters open tha sea
son Monday, March 31 at Portland
against Vanport.
FALK DUO TO TOUR
DUSSELDORT, Germany (JP
Ria and Paul Falk of Germany,
winners of the Olympic pair fig
ure skating title, left Friday lor a
one-month tour of the United
States. They anil start their tour
in .Boston on April 4.
SECOND CHANCE -
CHARl
DRESSEN
727 AKe
f7f rtozr tor
mm
RSPLACNS POM Nrf?OMPe &
A B6GGr PROBLEM "IN
APPmoti to periG a
wrtHR port AUVAr$
MO&r MAi&Z OP THE &TAFF.'
Fa vorites Top 1st Hurdles
Wildcats, Kansas
Up in NCAA Cage Play i
NEW YORK -Kentucky and Kansas, favorites to meet In the
mrn Kavin.tha"il rhamnionshin at Seattle next Wed-
nocHav r-ama tirnush with first
field of 16 was reduced to eight
Tourney Dope
FRIDAY RESULTS
(SensJ-Fiaals)
Cent. Catholic 61. Cleveland 44
Lincolst S3, La Grande 41
(Consolation)
SaJem 35, Milwaukie 32
Astoria 55. The Dalles 43
Marshfield It, HHlsbero 4
Uni-Hi 56. Bend 33
SATURDAY GAMES:
(For 5th Flaee)
1:30 Salem vs. Astoria
(For 4th Place)
2:45 Manbfieid vs. Uni-Hi
(For 3rd Place)
7:30 Cleveland vs. La Grande
(Championship)
8:45 Cent. Catholic vs. Lincoln
Snake Invades Joust
Between Bums, Cincy
TAMPA. Fla. GP)-Th Brooklyn
Thursday a strange ground rule in
forca in their game against Cin
cinnati at Vero Beach Wednesday.
Before the game a water moc
casin was found and killed in a
ditch bordering left field. Just in
case a companion was about, the
umpires ruled that any ball bounc
ing Into the ditch would be a
ground rule double and any ball
hitting tha ditch on a fly would
b a noma run.
New Fertilizer
Increases Rice
SAIGON ( The information
service of America's ECA program
in Indochina sayi a "record rice
crop Is being harvested in four
acres of North Vietnam.
It reported 700 refugee farmers,
cultivating .over 209 acres of land
Bear Hanoi, wera getting bumper
yields because they had uaad fer
tilizer supplied by ECA and im
proved methods of cultivation.
Soma farmers said they were
getting as much as 3 600 pounds
of rice from little more than one
ere. Previous yield ran only as
high aa 2,600 pounds.
City Laaa rratrsttr AUcjrs)
Babaw-Tnda (1 T. Clllnfrr Ml. R.
WUUanaw 44a. A. Todd 44. B. Knuth
SSQ. J. Weardeman 440. Capps Uaad
Cssa (2) E. Schofac 43, w. Spnaas 421.
A. Kenfleld 443. F. Haasa 4S, A. Mrver
494.
Cadwell Oil Co. (4 B. Thompson
588. C. Grabenhorst 446. G. Smyen
415. J. Cooter 471. W. Parsefian 561.
Btayton American Legion (Oi G. Harte
loo 480. B. Hoag 417. C. Phillips 422.
T. Masser 492. G. Schachtsicfc 276.
Willamette Credit Co. (3) J. TVlaner
420. D. Ray 482. D. Wort 472. Z.
laikasunia 354. F. Greenfield 444. Gen
eral Finance Corp (1) M. Bowrat 497.
L. Greenlee 431. C. Stevens 390. D.
Gahlsdorf 383. J. Haley 364.
McDonald Candr Co. 3 W. Hay
den 462. P. Ade 404. R Babsun 428.
r. Junta 475. M. Nichols 478.
(1) J. McCalbster 40. C
SS2. H. Hedtne 441. H. Sacrrell 423.
. Smith aiL
Hijzh team aame surf hid a team se
ries: Cadwell Oil Ca. 64 and 2431.
High ind. came and aertea: W. Parse -Cian.
213 and 561.
By Alan Mover
eypptyALAasa
PART Of TXS
UP UNTIL JULY PUT
HAD Ai -PRefVE
7.2Z
EARSleP PlAl MPK
?o-&AMe
Prrcufp -rue
ove
round victories Friday night
as the I
quarter-finalists
in lour regional
tournaments.
Kentucky's defending champ
ions paced by All-America Cliff
Hagan won easily at Raleigh, N.
C, with an 82-54 victory over
Perm State, but the Jayhawkers
from Kansas were forced to the
Limit before eliminating Texas
Christian at Kansas City, 68-64.
Santa Clara produced the only
upset by downing UCLA's Pacific
Coast chamDions. 68-59 at Cor
-
vallis, Ore., where Wyoming mov
ed into the quarter final bracket NEW YORK (Jf,- Undefeated
with a 54-48 triumph over Okia- Gil Turner chopped down Don
, 1 Williams with a buzz-saw attack
Illinois rallied behind little Jim
Bredar to turn back Dayton 60-61
and qualify to meet Duquesne in
the semi-finals Saturday night.
Duquesne disposed of Ivy League
champion . Princeton, 60-49.
Kentucky's opponent Saturday
will be St. John's of Brooklyn, a
team that the Wildcat smothered
early in the season. St. John's eli
minated North Carolina State 60
49. St. Louis turned on tha heat In
the final quarter to whip New
Mexico A. &c M., of the Border
Conference 62-53 and the right to
meet Kansas Saturday night.
FRENCHMAN WINS DEBUT
ni l. RIVFR Mass IJPt-T Aeht
weight Serge Ceustermans pf'you more good than a
France won an unanimous ten-1
round decision over Jackie Weber
of Pawtucket, R. I., Thursday
night in his American boxing
debut at tha casino. The French
man, weighing 138 a pound mora
than the former New England
lightweight champion had a good
edge over Weber in tha rather
tame action.
BRITONS WIN
LONDON (a)-The British entry
won the Churchill hockey cup
Friday night with a surprising 6
to 4 victory over the Edmonton
Mercurys, Canada's world and
Olympic hockey champions.
WERTZ TO MARRY
LAKELAND, Fla. (.JVOutfield
er Vie Wertz of the Detroit Tigers
has disclosed he and Miaa Lucille
Caleel of Detroit will be married
shortly after the baseball season
opens next month.
Caprttal Bawlaac ABeys
CaMt Mteoretta Leacsa
Tricsrawna Market ( BetTr Clemet-
aa4. M. Cfaauey 149. P. rcJaa S42.
P. MeCormles: 552. Salem Tent 4c
Awninr Co. (4) M. Monner 333. M.
Wtllett 407. G. Ross 350, S. Loveland
431.
Consolidated Freight Co. (21 M.
Prime 353, F. Hannum 364. C. Braun
340. fluid 223. Amity Dru Store 1 2
D. Johnson 171. H. Hilvt 24. B.
Heinaoen BSS. L. Wfieosc 3S8.
Salem Loggers Supply (3i M. Reesa
282. L. Hubbard 278. B Keener 378.
E. Rtppfinajer 348. Cadwell Oil Co. l .
Y. Barnhart 302. T. Brauner 182. R.
Howland 295. Band 354
High team aertea Catena Tent Jr
Awning Co.. 1321.
High team
m Ter.t
Awuag Co.. 428.
High individual aerias Shirley Lova
land, 43l.
Hiah individual iam
-ShlrVejr Lova-
i land. 16ft.
Broncs Surprise Ukes 68-59, i
Wyoming Decisions Chiefs :
5448; Payoff Fray TomgKt
GILL COLISEUM. Corvallis (-Santa Clara's Bronco trpset
dope bucket with a bang Friday night by slapping UCLA's Bruins
68-59 in the semi-finals of the regional NCAA Basketball Tourney
here. The other semi-final clash saw Wyoming's favored Cowboys
get past a scrappy bunch of Oklahoma City University Chiefs 54-48.
The Broncos and Wyoming will collide Saturday night at 8:45 lor
the regional crown and a trip to the National NCAA finals at Se-attla
next week. Saturday night's first game, starting at 7:30, win pit Vkm
Bruins and Chiefs against one another.
A crowd of 5,522 turned out for the Friday night doubleheader
in the spacious Gill arena.
Radovich tallied 13 points and sophomore Don Rivers, who did
not start, rolled in 11 for tha vie-
NCAA Scores
AT CORVALLIS:
Santa Clara C8. COLA 59
W yo mine 54, OkUbaia City 4S
AT CHICAGO:
Diqvetne St. Princeton 49
HHmIj 8. Dayton 61
AT RALEIGH:
Kentucky 82. Penn SUte 54
St. John's 60. No. Carol. St. 49
AT KANSAS CITY:
St Louis 62. N. Mexico A-M 53
Kansas EX. Texas Christian 61
'66 Peoria
Capture AAU
Finals Slots
DENVER iVP. Seven-foot Bob
K:rland hitting l.Q noint? arH con
trolling the ball almost at will. I
Friday night rteered the Philiips
66ers into the national AAU bas
ketball finals With a 66-49 victory
over the U. S. Air Forces' scrappy
but outclassed all-stars.
The Bartlesville, Okla., Club,
shooting for its eighth title in the
last 10 AAU meets, will play for
the championship Saturday at 8
pjn. trlil) against reoria, ill.
The Illinois Caterpillars shot in
to the finals for the first time with
49-34 triumph over Hollywood.
tha team that sidelined defending
champion San Francisco Thursday.
The Air Force and the Holly
wood Fibber McGee and Molly
team will play for third and fourth
places. The four teams have all
qualified for the playoffs with col
legiate teams later this month to
pick this year's Olympics team.
Turner TKO's
Don Williams
to win a seven round tecnnical
knockout over tha Worcester,
Mass., choir singer at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Turner weighed 147 Williams
1462.
Hoosegow Better
Than Marriage?
PITTSBURGH UP) A
judge
here sentenced an 18-year-old boy
to the reformatory for an inde-
finite term after the youth told
him he used a cap pistol in a hold-
up so he could obtain money to
get married.
in nanauig aown me sentence,
Judge John J. Kennedy gave this
"TKa y-frr-m frsrf will At
wife.
Here's the Dope
Carter's Pilot
new toix (JP- male
KetcSnta. kaaager of Worll
IJrhtwelrai Caaasoiaa Jiaaaey
Carter, has beea sleaOesl
mi kia license a the X
Athledie Cot
itaWrC tacrlaieBherry,
asVirairr chtJrimaa. saisl the
... 4n r4a. T "tar
imtemto of bexa. He deetoed
4. ,l.hnf
Thi
jTtehaaa. who haa Bsoi a
with the
serre as manager or ae-
ond either la Xrw York ar ia
five other states, Harana aatd
OrntarW ith arUeh this ataio kao
recipracal agreements
Ketcbma said he 4idat kaow
why his hcesae araa sVeaieal ana
i ii
I TWAT SAVS STOP, BUT
1,
?w xara;
tory-bound Cowpokes. t
Trailing by 12 points going into
the final period, the Chiefs from
Oklahoma City followed lean Don
Penwell's lead in a rally that
pulled them within six points at
52-46.
Then Wyoming went Into :
stall with four minutes left, refus
ing good shots so it could hang on
to the baLL It managed to main
tain the edge to the final gun. ;
Penwell racked 18 points to
lead all the scorers.
The Broncos of Santa Clara
came wiih a iirehousa rush at tba
finish to ruin the hopes of tha
Bruins In the first titlt of tb
evening.
Hanoicapped by injury and first
half fouls, the UCLA Bruins art
the pace through the first half but
never looked like tha team that
whipped Washington for the Pa
cific Coast Conference crown.
Center Leads Way
Big Herb Schoenstein, Santa
Clara's sophomore center, set tha
scoring pace with 18 points, get
ting nine of them In the second
quarter to keep his team within
striking distance
Right off the whistle In the
ond half the Broncos erased
UCLA's four-point margin at 35
31 to tie it up at 35-ail on an angle
push shot by Schoenstein.
The busy center capped that
with a fast hook shot to nv his
team the first lead it had enjoyed
since ir.e game was 31? mini
lUtS
old.
The score traded hands six ttmyi
through the last half and was tied
seven times as UCLA fought des
perately to stay In the game.
Starter Mike Hi bier went out
early Ln the third quarter on per
sonal fouls and was followed ia
one minute by John Moore to
darken the Bruins' hopes. Don
Bragg, the regular who injured a
foot in practice, went in to play a
courageous but limping gam hi
place of Hibler.
Substitute Ron Sana gave UCLA,
its last lead by caging a fast lay
in and following it with a free toas
to make tha count 55-53 thraa
minutes Into tha last period.
Score Tied
Bob Peters tied it up for Santa
Clara with a layup basket and tha
Broncos were off on a 13 -point
spree while UCLA couldn't buy a
basket.
Bane bagged another just befor
the finish but Jim Young, who tal
lied 15 for Santa Clara, matchad
it immediately to make the count
68-57. A bucket ln tha dying sec
onds by sub Mark Costeilo in that
final second was a futile UCLA
gesture.
Little Ronnie Livingston, at fir
feet ten, the smallest starter in
tha tourney, scored 14 to lead
UCLA and Bans seconded him
i with 13. :
Widest lead of the zame Briar
to th cIosi byth B3Qca
, 7. Bmt edge enjoyed by
Uclans early in the second
, quarter at 24.17'
J
sxa CUra r & rjcx-k
' YOVinjf.f
f z ft pf tt
it ft Pf to
"lllS Moore.f
1 1 l
1 S t Nonmni S 14
i
1 1 BralX-f J 1 4 T
4 4 is Pouacu.f a a t
1 f TiEraoa a a
0 1 HitUc stag
t Bmi t T lis
Paters a I
I Ba'datti.g 1
Jabason 111
Urttotu 4 4 1 14
Porter 4
Davt'aona 4 t
Costctlo 1 4 S
Totals 10 11 SS Totals SO It 23 M
Santa
Clara
1
M
j UCLA
II
14
Frea throws mlaisif : Youo. Irhsso
stela 4. Petars. Brock. Caribaldl a
Bcnadatti 2. HiaUar 2. U.
thotm attHtpta: Santa Oaxa 44,
ucxa, as.
OCftctasj: Al Iitit7vrr sd At
Wyscata (M)
(at) Oi
ta- ft a 1'
HaaxJ
14 4 1 Uksot J
Iwai 4
Huksa 1
Ra'vica 4
Stavensx 4
t 4 Sriort
S t 4 4
S T.Pe-irefLe I I IX
2 UEaMl S 4 14
4 4 aU AeliL 14 14
2 ll'Tho-sofug Mil
Burni J
Fow-r.f
nnosa
Totals
a a a ocouiaa 1 s a
4 4 2 4
4 4 4
24ujj54i ToUla 21 l IS 44
Trea throws missed: Okla. 4. Wy-
toinc 4. Officiaai: Ll97d Leita
BUI Ji
Denied License
he said aa alanaed aa apaeaL
Christen berry said denial ff
Ketch man 'pBeepae : f aTWwealhe
lnlng every Ueeaae aa it eaane a
far reaawaL
"Waea we declaVat lo e&caa
boxini U srsaal posaihU U
snake a tborovrh stady of rrerr
ticease imraediately.- the eoaa-
safit'T maid. o we decided
to take them aa they came alaar.
-fteteham has a record of aaai
aavpensioBa by the rannnradoa.'
sTililiaiBB f Jiaaialy haadleal
Lew Jenkins, onettmo fXrbt
weirht ehampioa, and helped,
araaa Che laae atareei Ceraaa far
kia' middleweight fight wit
Jake lanaotta ?