O
PAGE 2 C
HERALD AND NEUJS. Klamath FUlls, Ore.
Sundavoflarch 13, I960
Heinrich,
Awarded
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quar
terback Bon Heinrich of the New
York Giants and eight other vet
eran National Football League
players Saturday night were
awarded to the new Dallas club
of the NFL.
Changing plans, the NKL owners
decided to announce ino names
of three players from three clubs
New York, Baltimore and Cleve
Jerry Lucas.
Ohio State
Top Techmen
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APi-Ohio
State's second-half punch knock
ed out Georgia Tech 86-69 and the
Buckeyes won the NCAA Mid-East
Regional Basketball championship
Saturday night.
Western Kentucky also went on
a scoring binge in the second half
to carry otf third place with a 97
87 decision over Ohio University.
Ohio Slate, playing before a sell
out house at Freedom Hall, un
leashed a whirlwind alack that
Georgia Tech could not derail.
Tech, the Southeastern Confer
ence standard-berarer, trailed 41-
35 at halttimc but could find no
solution for the Big Ten cham
pion's size, speed and stamina.
Jerry Lucas, showing why he
was picked as an All-America,
scored 25 points to place the win
ners who move to San Francisco
for the semi-finals next week.
Joe ft obert s came behind him
with 19 followed by John Havlicek
with 15 and Larry Siegfried with
14.
However, Roger Kaiser of Tech
captured scoring honors with 27
points.
Anne Quast
Top Amateur
AUGUSTA, Ga. (API - Anne
Qua! of Marysvillc, Wash., fired
an 81 .Saturday and became the
leading amateur after two rounds
of the 72-holo Women's Tillchold
ers Golf Tournament.
Miss Quast's Saturday round,
nine over par. gave her a 36-hole
total of 157. Three other golfers,
all pros, were bracketed with her
at 157.
Leading the field was pro Fay
Crocker of Montividco, who had a
thrcc-ovcr-par Saturday to run
her 36-hole total to 150. Three
other pros were between Miss
Crocker and Miss Quast.
rar down the list, at 16.1, was
Spokane's Shirley Englehorn, who
carded an 81 Saturday. Ruth .les
sen of Seattle came in with an
82 for a 36-hole total of 166. Both
girls are pros.
Bums Bow In Grapefruit Loop Opener
KC 8, LA 4
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Thc
Kansas City Athletics made Bob
Elliott's first major league man
agerial appearance a winning one
by defeating the world champion
Los Angeles Dodgers, 8-4, in an
exhibition Saturday.
Rookie outfielder Leo Posada
drove in three runs with a single
and a double as a late-inning re
placement to highlight the Athlet
ics' 13-hit attack against three of
the Dodgers' best pitchers Don
Drysdalc, Johnny Podres and
Roger Craig.
Chuck Esscgian singled home
two runs and Wally Moon singled
home one for the Dodgers, who
were limited to six hits by Ray
Herbert, Ken Johnson, Marty Ku
tyna and Dick Hull.
Kansas City 200 003 0218 13 n
Los Angeles (XH 220 0(H) 4 2
Herbert, Johnson (4), Kulyna
(61, Hall (8) and Daley, Chiti
(8); Drysdalc, Podres (4), Craig
(fi) and Rnschoro. Pignatano i6.
W Johnson. L Podres.
SF 11, Cleveland 8
TUCSON. An. (AP) Cleve
land blasted six home runs but
they were insufficient to keep the
San Francisco Giants from win
ning the opening contest of base-,
ball's Cactus League Saturday,
11-8.
Cleveland's Rocky C'oluvilo got
three of the homers, but one
didn't count. Giant manager Rill
Rigney blew the whistle on him
(or hatting out of turn and the
circuit clout was nullified.
Rocky previously had batted out
of turn twice, but Rigney bided
his time until the big blow in the
sixth off rookie Julio Navarro.
Other Indian homers vvcte by Vic
Poer. Gcus Irek and Johnny
Temple.
The Giants outhit Cleveland 16
(i including a couple of homers,
by Felipe Alou and Eddie Bros
soud. San Fran. 033 202 OlO-oll 16 2
Cleveland loo 000 025 8 13 4
Miller, Navarro i4, Worthing
ton (7), Bycrly (9', Fisher 191
aiQl Schmidt, Wilson '7': Locke,
Sligman U), Kiely I8. Allen !i
and Nixon. Jones (5. Gueria (7).
W - Miller. L - Locke. HR
San Francisco, Alou. BressiOi
Cleveland, Power, Colavito 2.
Leek, Temple. e
NFL Vets
To Dallas
land In stocking the new fran
chise in Texas.
From the Giants, Dallas also se
lected Al Barry, offensive guard
from the iJnivcrsity of Southern
California, and Mclwood Guy, of
fensive guard from Duke.
From the champion Baltimore
Colts. Dallas selected hallback L
G. Dupre from Baylor, defensive
tackle Ray Krouse from Mary
land and offensive end Dave Sher-
cr Irom Southern Methodist.
The Texas team selected from
the Cleveland Browns Ed Mods-
zelewski, fullback from Maryland
ollensive halfback I.eroy Bolden
from Michigan Stale and Frank
Clarke, offensive end from Colo
rado.
Names of players to be selected
from the remaining nine NFL
teams will be announced over the
next few days.
It remains now for Dallas to
come to terms with the players
drawn from the NFL pool of "ex
pendable" talent from the various
clubs.
Pilot Rock
Cagers Earn
Fourth Spot
BAKER, Ore. (AP) A young
ster with a taped, sprained hand
led Pilot Rock to a 64-40 victory
over Halfway and fourth place,
the consolation title, in the Oregon
Class B prep basketball tourna
ment here Saturday afternoon.
In Saturday night games, Alsea
ind Mill City met for third place.
and Malin was paired with Pow
ers in the championship contest.
Pilot Rock, the 1959 Class B tit-
list, rolled to its victory over
Halfway behind the scoring of 6-1
Mike Roberts, who got 18 points
despite a sprained hand.
Roberts topped the game's scor
ing. He was sidelined about 15
minutes during the game while his
hand was re-taped.
Halfway was in contention only
in the game's opening moments.
The score was tied at 2-2, and then
Richard Van Schniack sank a free
throw that sent Pilot Rock ahead
lo stay. By halttime, Pilot Rock
was safely ahead, 31-14.
Star's Filly Wins
MELBOURNE (API-Far Out,
a 2-year-old filly, gave Fred
Atilairc, the dancer and film star.
his first victory as an Australian
race horse owner Saturday.
Far Out, ridden by Australia's
top jockey, Ncille Sellwood, and
carrying 120 pounds, scored a
slashing Hi length victory over a
field of 26 in the first division of
the Hopeful Stakes at Flemington.
Phils 2, Braves 1
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)
Rookie Ken Walters slammed a
ninth inning double to score Alvin
Dark with the winning run for the
Philadelphia Phillies in a 2-1 vic
tory Saturday over the Milwaukee
Braves in a Grapefruit League
opener.
Dark, making his first appear
ance with the Phils after being
traded by the Chicago Cubs, got
on ba.se to open the bottom of the
ninth when Ron Piche, a rookie
pitcher, hit him with the ball.
Dark moved up on a sacrifice by
still another newcomer, Bobby
Del Greco.
The victory went In John Buz
hardt who came to the Phils in
the deal for Dark, lie gave up the
lone Braves' run In the seventh.
Robin Roberts for the Phils and
Juan Pizarro lor Milwaukee
pitched scoreless ball through the
first three innings.
Milwaukee ono 000 1001 5 0
Philadelphia 000 1(H) 001 a 7 3
Pizarro, McKcnzie I5, Piche
18) and Lau: Roberts, Cardvvell
(4, Ruzbardt 7i and Coker. W
Buzhardt. L Piche.
ChiSox 4, Reds 3
SARASOTA, Fla. (API The
Chicago White Sox. who won 35
of 50 one-run games last year,
opened their exhibition season
Saturday with another one run
victory. This time they beat the
Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in 15 innings
before 3.372 at Payne Park.
Joe Hicks, rookie outfielder up
from Indianapolis, broke up the
struggle w-ith a bases-loaded sin
gle otf Raul Sanchez in the bot
tom of the 15th. o
Xhe Sox got three runs in the
first inning. They did it in their
usual manner, two of the runs
scoring as a result of bases
loaded walks and the other com
ing across aftor Al Smith was hit
by a pitch, also with the bases
loaded.
Tbejieds tied the score at 3-3
in the tilth.
1 15 innings)
Chi i. 300 000 000 000 ont4 9 0
Cin. 000 (MO 000 000 OHO 3 8 2
Hook, OToole (4, Sanchez t8
and Dotterer, Bailey 8 : Latman,
Baumann Ml, McBride (, Arps
'I3i and Baltey. W Arias. L
Sanchez.
TOURNAMENT BOUND Klamath Union High School
hopes for a I960 Oregon prep state basketball champion
ship rest on the shoulders of this squad of Pelicans, In 19
previous state tourney junkets in March KU teams have
won two state crowns, one in 1943 and the other in 1958,
the first year that the seniors in the above photo attended
the classic. Overall the Whitebirds have won 35 and lost
27 tourney contests. This season the team enters the fray
boasting an 18-4 win-loss mark for the year. In the first
Providence, Utah State NAIA
NEW YORK (AP) Pesky
Providence turned third seeded
St. Louis into a fumbling giant
Saturday night for a 64-53 victory
and joined afternoon winner Utah
State in the semifinals of the 2.1rd
National Invitation Basket
ball Tournament. Utah State
treated a national television au
dience to a 73-72 overtime thriller
Girl Swimmer
Cracks Mark
PORTLAND (AP) Ann War
ner, 14-ycar-old Santa Clara.
Calif., breast-stroke star, Saturday
bettered the existing U.S. women's
record for the 200-yard breast
stroke.
The California miss was timed
at 3 minutes and 18 seconds in
the first qualifying round of the
Far West Senior Invitational swim
meet at the Multnomah Athletic
Club in Portland.
Miss Warner's mark was 1.6
seconds less than the old mark of
3! 19.6 set in 1959 by Patty Kemp
ner of Sherman Oaks, Calif.
Boston 8, Cubs 4
MESA, Ariz. (API-The Boston
Red Sox opened defense of their
Cactus League baseball cham
pionship Saturday by defeating
the Chicago Cubs 8-4 behind the
hitting of Jerry Mailed and
Pumpsic Green.
Ernie Banks, the Cubs' great
shortstop, hammered two hits in
cluding a two-run homer in the
five innings he played.
Rookie outfielder Mallett and
league sophomore Green, an in
fieldcr, drove in two runs apiece
for the winners. Mallett hit a
bases empty homer in the sixth
inning.
Boston starter Tom Borland
pitched the first three innings, al
lowing two runs and five hits in
gaining the decision. Cub starter
Glen Robbie, a 16-ganie winner
a year ago, was touched for three
runs and four hits in three frames
and was charged with the loss.
Boston (KM 111 2008 10 0
Chicago (Nl Oil 020 (KI0--4 2 0
Borland, Muflett i4i, Slurdivanl
17) and Sullivan; Hohbic, Ells
worth i5, Anderson i7, Schroll
'9i and Rice. Thacker (5i. W
Borland. L llohbie.
Hit Boston, Mullett. Chicago,
Banks.
Tigers 8, Nats 6
LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) The
Detroit Tigers, taking advantage
of some wildness on the part of
Washington's rookie pitchers, de
feated the Senators 8-6 Saturday
in the Grapefruit league opener
for both clubs. ?
Ralph Lumenti and Don Lee
gave the Tigers eight walks and
a hit batsman in the first four in
nings and the Tigers made them
the key' to eight0 runs.
Al Kaline had a bases-empty
home run for Detroit and Fayc
Throneberry hit a three-run blast
for the Senators.
Hank Aguirre and Pete Burn
side, a pair o( left handed relief
ers, handcuffed the Senators the
rest of the way.
Washington 050 ikki 0016 5 2
Detroit .WoIOfl OOx 8 7 2
Lumenti. Lee 2. Katt (5 . KaiONew York
ser (8i and Korcbeck: Running.
Aguirre 4 . Burnside i"i and
Roarke. WBunning. L Lee.
HR Washington, Thioneber
.y. Detroit, Kaline.
over Villanova on 5-foot-10 Max
Perry's two free throws with sev
en seconds left.
In first round games, on the
four game day-night program, St.
Bonavenlure got 52 points from
brothers Tom and Sam Smith and
routed Holy Cross 94-81 for its
17th straight triumph and big,
strong Dayton crushed sour-shooting
Temple 72-51 behind Gary
Roggenburk and Frank Case.
The two doubleheader sessions
drew 31,415 to Madison Square
Garden, 14.337 in the afternoon
and 17.078 Saturday night.
Providence, once again the gal
lery's choice with its ball-hawking,
driving style will play second-seeded
Utah State in one of
next Thursday night's semifinals.
The other semi berth will be de
cided Tuesday when top-seeded
Bradley plays Dayton and defend
ing champion St. John's (NY)
plays St. Bonavenlure.
The St. Louis Billikens, who
handed Providence one of its four
regular season losses, 65-61 at St.
Louis were knocked out of the NIT
in their first game for the second
straight year by the flashy Friars
Orioles 5, Bucs 2
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The Balti
more Orioles made the most of
five hits Saturday as they opened
the exhibition baseball season
with a 5-2 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The Pirates also lost the serv
ices of Gino Cimoli for an indef
inite period. The outfielder, ac
quired in a winter deal with St.
Louis, injured his right hand when
he crashed into the rightfield wall
making a spectacular catch of
Brooke Robinson's drive in the
first inning. A preliminary exam
ination showed no serious fracture
but an X-ray was ordered.
The Orioles scored three un
earned runs in the first on rookie
Al Nagle's clutch single. Albie
Pearson's double in the fifth was
good for two more runs.
Joe Christopher led the Pirates
10-hit attack with a double and
three singles. Dick Stuart also hit
a double and a single.
Pittsburgh 000 101 000 2 10 3
Baltimore 300 020 OOx 5 5 1
Daniels, Green (41. I'mbricht
(7) and Kravitz. Smith (6):
Chance. Coleman (41, Kay (7) and
Triandos.
W Chance. L Daniels.
SL 5, Yankees 1
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
Darrell Spencer led the St. Lou
is Cardinals to a a-l victory over
the New York Yankees as the ex
hibition baseball season began
Saturday.
The shortstop, who was obtained
from San Francisco during the
winter, slammed three singles
and drove in two runs
Vinegar Bend Mizell was the
vvinningpitcher and allowed only
one single in four innings. The
Yankees were held to 8 hits by
Mizell, started Larry Jackson and
Ron Kline.
The New York run came in the
first inning on successive singles
by Gil McDougald, Bill Skowron
and Yogi Berra. The latter played
third base and made one of the
three Yankee errors.
100 000 00i!-l 8 3
Sh Louis 001 000 22x 5 7 0
Ford, Turley i4, Ditmar 7'
and Howard, Blanchard '5);
Jackson. Mizell ,5), Kline (8 and
Smith. W Mizell. L Ditmar.
row, left to right, are Wally Palmberg, Bob Lap'sley, Dean
Dunson, Paul Bishop, Steve Binney, Kent Hunsaker and
Fred Blehn. In the second row, left to right, are Ray Taylor,
Don Eastman, Bruce Brickner, Bob Lewis, Gary Patzlce and
Wayne Dennis. In the back, left to right, are coach Dean
White, managers Bill Harrison, Bob Thompson, Nick Kirby
and assistant coach Al Keck, (See Tournament Bracket on
Page 3-CI
from Rhode Island. This one
wasn't nearly as tough as last
year's, when Providence needed
two overtimes for a 75-72 victory
over the seeded Bills.
Utah Stale, the nation's No. 8
team, and playing in the NIT aft
er finishing second to Utah in the
Skyline Conference, seemed to
GLENN ELLIOTT
, . , Phillie scout
Phillies Plan
Klamath Falls
Ball Clinic
A special baseball player clin
ic featuring coaches and scouts
from the Philadelphia Phillies of
Ihc National League is planned for
Klamath Falls during the month
of May, it was announced by Glenn
Elliott, Lake Oswego, northwest
area scout lor the organization.
The clinic will be sponsored by
the Herald and News in coopera
tion with the various city and
county high school and college base
ball coaches.
Elliott, a former major leaguer,
who played with the Boston Braves,
is widely known on the West Coast
from a long tenure as a left
handed pitcher in the Pacific
Coast League. He played with
Portland, Seattle, Sacramento and
San Diego before retiring from the
game following an auto accident
that injured his arm.
The exact date for the two day
clinic has as yet not been an
nounced but it was expected to be
set at a time lo avoid conflict
with school activities.
The Philadelphia club will send,
in addition to Elliott, two more
members of their organization to
work with the turnout. They wi
be assisted by Klamath Falls
coaches Bob Williams, Bill Mans-
(ield, Jim Cordial, and others.
Beavers Sign
J. Greengrass
PORTLAND (AP The Port
land Beavers Saturday said they
have signed outfielder Jim Green-
grass, who last season hit 27 home
runs for Portland in the Pacific
Coast League.
Assistant General Manager Bill
Sayles said Greengrass agreed to
terms during a telephone conver
sation from (he outfielder's home
in Atlanta. Ga.
Greengrass will drive west, and
arrive late at Portland's spring
training camp, which opens next
week in Ontario. Calif.
"We're not worritd about his
condition." Sayles said. "He
played winter ball in Puerto
Rico..."
WBiffemievfesmt! kvti
Winners
have this nationally televised
game well in hand until the Wild
cats suddenly caught fire with
about six minutes to play.
Hubie White's rebound of his
own shot with 25 seconds left sent
the teams into overtime at 67-alI.
Joe Worthen, the only sub Utah
Stale's iron men used, slipped in
for an unmolested layup with 66
seconds left for a 71-70 lead and
Perry's two free throws on a de
liberate foul by Tom Samuelwicz
made it 73-70.
KU Matmen
Post Wins
(Continued from Page 1-C)
' Milo Crumrine, the wiry 98 pound
Klamath Falls representative, and
Art Mills at lfi8 pounds, each col
lected victories in the semi-finals
Saturday afternoon while Gary
Head and Larry Wishart lost de
cisions.
Crumrine decisioned Joe Karlick
of Oregon City and Mills deci
sioned John Campbell of South Sa
lem. Afternoon results:
Memirinftls Cln A-I
9fl pounds Milo Crumrine. Klam.
ath Falls, dec. Joe Karlick, Oregon
City, 6-2; Jerry Lynn, Sweet Home,
dec. Gary Head, Klamath Falls. 9-3.
106 poundsKen Eberhnrri Kuii
Home. dec. Frank Lad row, Redmond.
2-0; BUI Lynn. Sweet Home, dec. Dick
Meyen, South Eugene, 3-0.
11S pounds John Gaskey, Sweet
Home, dec. Bob LaCombe. Grants
Pass. 11-2; Steve Hashimoto, David
Douglas, defeated Gary Spahr, Sandy,
1-0.
123 pounds Jack Taylor. Madison
dec. George Thraughber. The Dalles,
S-2; Rich Brown, Grant, dec. Morrie
ijro&se, smnsei. o-z.
I'M pounds Ron Johnson, Franklin,
pinned Mike Payne, Sweet Home, in
a:u: jorry Murphy. Sweet Home, dec,
Charles Warren. Crater. 11-3.
136 pounds Ron Barrett, Centen
nial, dee. Don Burden, Tillamook. 3-1,
141 pounds Forrest Hawkins, Frank
lin, pinned Nate Jones. Corvallis, in
300; Lynn Hays, North Salem, dec,
Larry Wishart. Klamath Falls, 9-2.
148 pounds Hart Ferguson. Wash-
ington. dec. Dean Lamp, Crater, 9-2;
Clarence Seal, Redmond, pinned Dave
wooa, Aisrsnileld, in 5:36.
157 pounds Al Lamp, Crater, dec
Ron Wright, Newbere. 7-4: Don Politte
Tillamook, dec. Bill White, Roseburg.
168 pounds Art Mills, Klamath Falls,
dec. John Campbell, South Salem, 6-5;
Bob Kenney, West Linn, dec. Gcr
aid Franzen. David Douglas, 7-5.
178 pounds Tony Dressell. Newberg
dec. Dirk Shorb. Grants Pass, 5-3;
Doug Frlsbie, Roseburg, dec. Larry
Armltage, Gresham, 6-3.
191 pounds Lynn Winchester, San
dy, pinned Steve Armstrong. Greshnm.
in 5:43: John Brldwell, Gresham, dec.
Eric Crlstiansen. Lincoln, 4-1.
Unlimited Tom Erdmann. Marsh
field, won referee's decision over Irvin
Hublcr, Albany; Bill Cole, Grants
Pass, won referee's decision over Dan
Brown. Springfield.
SrmlflnsU Class A-t B
pounds Gary Moore, Knappa,
dec. Ron Hostetler. Canby, 9-2; Pete
Bailey. Reedsport, dec. Terry Aylei,
Corbett, 4-2.
106 pounds Ron Stogdill. Monmouth,
dec. Floyd Zufelt. Sherwood. 1-0; Gary
Stevens. Philomath, dec. Gene Gra
vel. St. Francis 'Eugene. 6-2.
115 pounds Larry Sinor. Brookings,
dec John Brents, Monmouth, 10-7;
Verl Miller. Burns, dec. Jerry Strong,
Sutherhn. 0-4.
123 pounds Stan Kawamoto, Esta
cada, dee. Ron Cnbbens. Myrtle Point,
9-3; Chuck Marmolejo, Cave Junction,
dec. Joe Cartiuer, Corbett, 4-2.
130 pounds Jerry Thomas. Gold
Beach, dec Larry Spring. Sutherlln.
3-1: Dave Stewart. St. Frartvii, dec.
Bob Johnson. Monmouth. 8-3.
13 pounds Jim Heenan. Sherwood,
dec. Gene Prosiallck. Reedsport. 6-1;
Harry Larson. Eslacada. dec. Brian
Girard, St. Francis, 3-1.
141 pounds Doiuj Williamson. Vale
der Terry Owens. Myrtle Point, 5-3;
George Hilton. Philomath, dec. Don
Ktldal, Pleasant Hill, 11-3. I
148 pound Norm Kenagey. CanbvJ
pinned Norm Rabuck, Willamina. in
3:46; Lee Rosenberg. Cave Junctimt,
dec Gary Barnhart. Mapleton. 4-0,
137 pounds Mile Taylor, Sutherlln.
dec. Jack Williams. Yamhill, 3-1; Gor
dv Lowell. Myrtle Creek, dec. Bill
Mitchell, Reedsport, 6-1.
iw pounds Tom Gllma. Sutherlln.
pinned Jim Brodie, Mvrtle Point, In
3 33: Lester Trask. I$,ilomath, dec.
Mike Hill. Glide, 4-3.
17 pounds Larry Manskc. Glide,
pinned Gerald Edy. Sherwood, in 4:43;
Terr Edwards. Estacada. dec. Lyle
Linton. Sutherlln. 7-0.
191 pounds Dick Fulwyler, Vale,
dec-- Bruca Harrsch. Vleasant Hill.
11-.T Larry Parker, frwport. pinned
Bud Stievcri. Corbett" m J. 35.
Unlimited Gene Brodsky. St. Fran
cis, pinned Leroy Stillwell, Sherwood,
in 2 43; Dirk Manning. Mapleton,
pinned Rudy Lorentino, North Marion
Ut 25 seconds.
John Thomas Soars
To New Jump Mark
CHICAGO (AP) "I have
set goal, I m going to keep on
jumping and winning," says world
record breaker John Thomas,
Thomas, a 19-year-old Boston
University sophomore, was the
main attraction in the Chicago
Relays and he didn't disappoint
anyone in the capacity crowd of
10. 000 in the International Amphi
theatre Friday night.
Mighty O
Scores 43
In Victory
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)-AH-
America Oscar Robertson drilled
in 43 points to lead top-ranked
Cincinnati to an 82-71 victory over
Kansas in the championship game
of the NCAA Midwest Regional
Basketball tourney Saturday
night.
Cincinnati thus advances to the
NCAA semi-final round in San
Francisco next Friday night.
In the consolation game, DcPaul
of Chicago defeated Texas, 67-61.
A capacity crowd of 12,000 saw a
superb performance by Robertson
as he led his Bearcat mates to
their 27th victory against only one
defeat this season.
The Big 0 had to cany the en
tire load for Cincinnati because
the Bearcats big sophomore cen
ter Paul Hogue was hamstrung by
fouls most of the way, sitting out
all but six minutes of the first half
and playing cautiously the second
period.
The score changed hands 12
times before the Bearcats finally
took command.
It appeared an upset was in
the making when Kansas, ahead
42-40 at halftime, moved to a 57
51 lead midway in the second half.
After Cincinnati narrowed its
deficit to 63-61, Robertson tallied
11 of the Bearcats' 12 points in
a steady grind which broke Kan
sas morale.
SHA Panthers
Close Season
The Sacred Heart Academy
grade school Panthers closed out
the I960 basketball season by drop
ping a 39-29 decision to a team
composed of their fathers in the
SHA Gym Tuesday night.
The Panther A club wound up
with an 8-won, 3-lost record for
the season. The "Baby" Panthers
were 3-1 for the year.
The teams are coached by Gil-
lis Hannigan and Elnathan Davis.
The Panther rosters include Ken
Pastcga, Bill Gumpenburger, .Mike
McNary, Fred Eck, Mike Mar
tinez, Louis Rickey, Tim Bailey,
John Jendrzejewski, Marvin Da
vis, Joe Durrell. Ted Enright,
Tom Schiff, Peter Krok, Wilfred
Brazil, Jerry Britton, Eddie Ya
sana, Bob Fowler and Henry Bra
zil. OSC Oarsmen
Dealt Defeat
CORVALLIS (AP) University
of British Columbia crews won
both varsity and junior varsity
races from Oregon State College
oarsmen on a 2,000-metcr Willam
ette River course here Saturday.
The B.C. varsity crew rowed the
distance in 5 minutes. 28 seconds.
a course record, in beating OSC
by two lengths.
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He set a new mark of 7.2l
which he said fie hopes to better
tonight when he competes in the
Greater Boston Collegiate meet at i
Mcdford, Mass.
"I felt real good," said Thomas.
"I must have, otherwise I don't
think I would have done it. Sure,
I've tried it before but never
made it. Maybe I did better in
practice, I don't know."
Besieged by autograph hunters,
Thomas pulled away and said:
"Man, I just want to rest right
now."
Thomas, who severely injured
his left foot a year ago in a mov
ing elevator and had to undergo
plastic surgery and skin grafts,
now has cleared 7 feet or better
in his last 11 meets. In the na
tional AAU meet last month, he
broke all previous records with a
7-2 effort.
Thomas played it cool Friday
night. He loosened up by jump
ing six feet a couple of times and
then sat out. He tried 6-4 and
failed and then succeeded. By the
time the bar reached 6-9'i he ran
out of competition.
Thomas then asked to have th
bar raised to 7 feet V inch. A
hush came over the crowd.
Thomas went over but his hand
clipped the bar and it fell.
His second attempt was good.
Thomas asked to have the bar
placed at 7-2'ii. Again he missed
on his first attempt. After a short
rest, Thomas loped towards the
bar and with a determined effort
cleared it.
The crowd let out a thunderous
roar, then went silent when the
announcer said the height had to
be remeasurcd. Another roar went
up when the announcement cams
that Thomas had cleared 7-2'i.
Except for Thomas' leap and
Hayes Jones' record-tying victory
in the 60-yard high hurdles, the
meet was dull.
Fay Crocker
Pads Margin
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Fay
Crocker, a South American with
bubbly personality, stretched
her women's titleholders lead to
four strokes Saturday over a frig
id, windswept golf course.
"I've got on so many clothes I
can hardly swing my clubs," the
Montevideo, Aruguay, profession
al said after posting her second
straight 75 for a midway total of
150.
Snow forced postponement of
play Friday. A bright sun cleared
the Augusta Country Club course,
then the temperature rose to the
mid 40s. But a biting 12-15 mile
an hour wind made it seem much
colder.
Another 18 holes is scheduled Sun
day with the final round Monday.
Kathy Cornelius of Lakeland,
Fla., matched Miss Crocker's 75
and jumped into second place at
154.
Next came the Smith girls no
relations. Wiffi, of St. Clair,
Mich., fired a 76 for 155 and Mar
ilynn of French Lie, Ind., a 77 for
15B.
Par for the hill, 6,300-yard
course is 36-3672.
NAIA Names Pair
KANSAS CITY (AP) The Na
tional Assn. of Intercollegiate Ath
letics has named the first two
members of its 10-man Olympic
trials basketball squad. They are
Jackie Morcland of Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute and Zclmo
Beaty of Prairie View A k M.
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