V

PAGE EIGHT THE GENEVA TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1964

Finals Tonight at 8 p.m.

Braves Take Lead in W-FL Mat Test: Panthers 4th ••

WATERLOO — Wayne-Finger | minor upsets where the fifth Lakes wrestling conference seeded wrestler knocked off the champion Canandaigua took a fourth seed, the tournament narrow lead into the W-FL con-{went along about as expected, ference tournament semi-finals Penn Yan still has six wrest-today. ! lers left in the tournament while

The Braves, favored to add Wayne Central, Waterloo and the tournament trophy to 1U col- Phelps each have four and New-lection, has a sure 39 points af- ark has two. ter the preliminary and quarter-; Clifton Springs and Marion final bouts staged here last had all their wrestlers eliminat-night. ed, but not before C l i f t o n

Mynderse Academy is a close Springs edged out Marion for second with 32 points followed ninth place, 5-3. by Penn Yan with 27 points and Winner's of today's semi-fin-Geneva with 26.

Mynderse and Geneva stand the best chance of catching the Braves if anyone can. Canan­daigua has 11 wrestlers in the semi-finals, scheduled for 2 p. m. today, while Mynderse has nine and Geneva eight.

als bouts will add five more points to their team's scores. Tonight, consolation winners will pick np two points while the champions will add three more to the five picked up in tiie semi-finals. Consolation action starts at 6:30. The fin-

With the exception of a few als begin at 8 p. m.

In addition, each pin is worth one additional point to the team score.

All but one Canandaiguan reached the semi-finals. The! lone setback for the Braves came at 112 pounds where fifth seeded Al Hurd of Mynderse eliminated fourth ranked Billi Barnum.

Geneva High advanced eight j to the finals including top seeded Pete Achilles at 95 pounds Carl Marchenese at 112 pounds; Dave VanGordon, j who drew a bye, at 154 pounds and Joe Rollo at 165 pounds. j Other Panthers surviving

were Bill Achilles at 127; Dave Marks at 133. Rich Collins at 138 and Don Jones at unlimited.;

Mynderse survivors include Tom Calabro, 103; Hurd, 112;' Jim Wilcox, 127; John Swan, I

133; Nick Gallina, 138; Aage Hansen, 154; Jack Stubbs, 165; Pat Cummings, 180, and favored Bill Pagano at unlimited.

Still going for Penn Yan are Jeff Parkman, 103; Mike Lynn, 112; Dick Mulberger, 145; Dave McElwee, 154; Bill LaRock, 180, and Jim Benedict, at unlimited.

Waterloo survivors are George Lamson, 120; Joe Capone, 127; Bob Kime, 133, and Jerry Mar­shall at 145.

Phelps wrestlers left are Lee DeRuyter at 95; Jim Kenny at 112; Dennis Costan at 145 and Ron Hilfiker at 180.

In determining the scoring so far, each semi-finalist re­ceived two points. In addition, one point was added for each advancement and another for each pin. Canandaigua led here, add­

ing 17 extra points to the 22 for 11 survivors. Penn Yan picked up 15 extra points, Mynderse 14, Geneva and Wane Central had 10; Waterloo had eight, Phelps seven and Newark three.

Standings after the quarterfin­als.

Wrestling Canandaigua 11. Mynderse t Penn Yan 6 Geneva 8 Wayne Central 4 Waterloo . 4 Phelps 4 Newark 2 Clifton Spring • Marion I The summary:

Pts. 3t 32 27 26 18 11 13 7 I 3

IS Cordon Smith (OB) decisions! Dous Munn (N). 13-2. Dan Benuli* 1PY1 pinned Oerl Brooks (Ma). 3:38: Pete Achillea <0> decUloned Smith! <CB), 7-1: Lea DeRuner <P) decUloned i

Jim Roten <MYi, •-». Bill Foley tC) declaloned Gerald Aradt (W). 11-1: Dale H1U i WO decUloned Benulia <PY>. 4-0.

Taday: Achillea »•. D e l a y t e n Fo­ley T I . Bi l l .

103—Paul Dulcher (WC> pinned Pete Marahall <W>. 1:03: Yogef Adane <C> pinned Mike Ottley I P I , 6:13: Jeff Parkman iPY> pinned Jason Wiley ( 0 ) . S:19. Tom Calabro (My) declaloned Barry Crouoher (CO), 20-0

Teday: Dateher ve. Adaae; Park­man »». Calabre.

113 Mike Cass I W C I pinned Steve Borland (CSl. 3:09: Carl Marchenese iCl) declsloned Cass i W O , 5-4: Al Hurd <Myi declsloned BUI Barnum (CI. 7-S: Mike Lynn (PY» declsloned Larry Stevens iN>. »-«. Jim Kenny <Pi declsloned Clary McLauglln <Wt, 6-3.

Teday—Marchenese vs. Hurd; I.»nn ?». Kenny. ,

130—Paul Parkman (PYi pinned Ter­ry Button <C8>, 3:30: George Lamson (Wt pinned Parkman (PYi, 3:3S; Joe Lawrence IN) declsloned Roier Bern-lsky (Pi. «-3; Chuck Henry (WCi pinned Tom Orabbltin iMyl. 0:87: Tony Addante (C) declsloned Dick Schadlm (Ol. 6-0.

Teday—Lamson vs. Lawrence! Hen­ry re. Addante.

137-Ron Frit* 'PYi pinned Jolin Wilson (OS). 3:33. Larry Joslyn (WC) , pinned Clayton DeFarge (Ma), 1:55:'

Joe Capone fW» pinSitrriU «PY>. J.S5; Jim Wilcox (M) Pinned Steve Johnson iP'. 3:43: Ralph Heraot <C> declsloned Carl Frederlcksen (N). 9-6. Bill Achilles (O) pinned Joslyn I W C I . 8-03.

Teday—Capene »•. Wlleei; Herseg vs. Achillea.

133—Don Fox (FY) declaloned John •Huron <Ni. 7-1: Marvin Love 'Mat pinned Tom Rolland (CS). 3:47; Rick Trlppodi 'Ci declsloned Fox (FY), 6-0. Dave Marks iO) declsloned Dick AD-rams 'WO. 6-0; John Bwan 'My) pinned Dale Brown (F>. » 3 5 . Bob Kime 'Wi declsloned Love (Ma). 10-4.

Today—Trlpedl TS. Marks: Swan vi. Kime.

138—Oreg World (PY> declsloned Ed Campbell (CS), 4-0; Chuck Andreas (W) declsloned Oene Lane (P>. 3-1; Oreg Thomaa <C> pinned World (PY). 3:40; Nick Oalllna fMyl pinned Dan Swltrer iWO, 1:53 Dick Oollliu (Ol declsloned Don Love iMa), 14-1; Bob Campbell (Ni pinned Andrea* (W), 3'56.

Teday: Themat vs. Gallinai Collins vs. Caaspbell.

148—Denny ChrtMensen (OS) pinned Dave Logue iMa), 3:87; Oary Carpen-ten i d pinned Chrtatiansen (C8). 5:09; Dennis CosUn (Pi declsloned Kevin Cass 'WO. 6-2: Dick Mulberger (FY) declsloned Fred Varrlcchlo <My), S-3: Jerry Marshall (W) declsloned Bruce Davie (O), 6-3.

Tedart Carpenter TS. Cestan; MuT-herger ve. Marshall.

154 Dave VanGordon (O). bye; Aage Hansen <My) pinned Tom Logue (Mai, 8 29; Dave McElwee (PY) declaloned Forrest Manser (Pi. 3-0; Boh Dixon (C) Pinned Chuck Breese (W). 3:36.

Teday: VanGerdon vs. Hansen: Mc­Elwee TS. Dlxea.

1S5—Flovd Klaver (Ma) declaloned Tim Dejoiin iN). 12-7; Wayne Morey (Wi declsloned Joe Willson (P). 8-0; Joe Rollo (Gi pinned Klaver (Ma). 1-35; Jack Stubbs (My) declsloned Bob Mulberger 'PYI. 8-1: Dick Da via (C) decisloned Stan Ortffln (C8), U-4: Ralph Moak iWO declsloned Morey (W), 6-0.

Today—Belle vs. Stubbs; Darli »a. Meak.

ISO—John Castle (CS) pinned Carl Green (Ma>. 220; Ron Hilfiker iP> pinned Castle 'CSi, 2:12; Bill LaRock (PY) declsloned Wayne Klue (Q). 8-2. Charles Carniel (O pinned John Smith iNi 1:SS: Pat Cummings (Myl pinned Dick Zukowskl (W). 3:31.

Today— Hilfiker va. LaRock; Car-mel vs Cnramlnn.

Unlimited—Bill Pagano (My) bye, Jim Benedict (PY) pinned BUI Laird ( W O . 3:26: Oary Marvin (Ci Pinned Stewart Monje 'NI, 8:47; Don Jonea (G> won by forfeit.

Today: Pacano vs. Benedict, and Marvin vs. Jones.

Bonnies Face Providence's 14 Tilt String

— Disenfranchisement May Come in 10 Days —

Finley on Verge of Being Thumbed Out' By BOB HOODING

iThree Stroke Lead —

New Senior Golf King | Likely To Be Slammer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !0f being St. Bonaventure's takes on'game.

stood silent after the meeting locked issue on which Finley i Philadelphia Phillies in 1943 camp other than the statement BOSTON (AP) — Charles O. while Louis Nizer, his attorney, lost the battle, if not the war. when the latter admitted gam-!Nizer read. It said, in full:

Finley, who confidently predic-! read a statement which said the He would take nothing but a bling on his own team. Previ-i "The league has called an­ted he'd remain the Kansas City ownei would await the outcome two-year lease, city officials ously, in the late 1930's, Landis;other meeting for the purpose pia (AP) — Come Sunday,) The Slamer appeared* prett) baseball owner, is on the verge of the ouster meeting "and wanted at least four. ruled C. F. Adams, part owner of taking away Mr. Finley's there'll be a new king of the sure now to win the Teacher

PALM BEACH GARDENS, i him on the edge of the green.

meeting thumbed out of the make an appropriate statement 3. The league will conduct the of the Boston Braves, out of the;franchise in which he has more senior golfers, and Slammin*

at that time." sale of the club when suitable league. Adams also was con-;than $5 million invested. He will Sammy Snead looks like the old nected with Suffolk Downs race await the outcome of that meet-;boy who will don the crown

In two major post-season tour­naments.

The Bonnies carry a record of 14 victories and 5 defeats

track and Landis ruled no man Providence tonight in a basket-j The umpires in this unprece- Previously, Finley had threat- buyers are found. ball battle between contenders dented American League battle ened legal action if the league ! _4. Proceeds of the sale-minus,

are his nine fellow club execu- took away his franchise. league expenses in running the;could associate with baseball tives who began ejection pro-) An American League spokes-'club in the interim period and;and horse racing at the same ceedings with a 9-1 vote Friday, man termed it a "very compli-j related costs—will go to Finley. time.

Finley and his franchise may cated legal procedure," but here! These moves are authorized! Since that prior meeting, two

ing and make an appropriate statement at that time."

Despite considerable moanin' and groanin'. the 51-year-old

A source, who asked to re- Snead managed to shoot him main anonymous, said after the'self a four-under-par 68 in Fri-i termination resolution was d ay' s s e c o n d r o u n d fa * • •"*'

Trophy, the $2,500 first pnze and the trip aboard to play the British senior champ for the world title. Snead won the Brit­ish Open title in 1946.

000 PGA Seniors Tournament passed Nizer made two motions a n d ^^ n i m s e l f three strokes

against the formidable Friars | b e permanently parted by the is the essence of what will hap-i by the reorganization agree-1 deadlines had been set for Fin-in the game at Buftato—tanisi-iSwivel c h a i r arbiters within a pen, assuming the league es-!ment and the constitution of the ley to come up with a lease us plays Detroit in the second w e e k t o 10 d a y s , c o r t s F i n l e y flU t h e w a y d o w n i l e a g u e - :and each time the impasse per-;-first that if Finley would sign ahead of the field at the halfway game of the doubleheadcr. -r^.j . h o w l o n g k fa ^ ^ a t e d the path to disenfranchisement. I Although the action is new insisted. The league had been ac-jan acceptable lease between mark.

Providence winner ot its last!the bo&rd o f directors will need; 1. The league will take overIAmerican League annals, Judgejcused of backpedaling in the now and the subsequent meet-1 Snead's 135 left him 14 games, has acceptea ai)ia. t 0 s e t u p a d a t e ^ s U e £or ajuration of the Kansas CitylKenesaw Mountain Landis, for-1face of Finley's defiance. The i L f - t T V ^ ^ i m ^ S u S * * 1 * * m e e t i n 8 which would team and appoint a sort of over-mer iron-fisted baseball com-''"™1™ '™* «"*" s'nnri lat* F r |-!!r,™™nf JLVh r ! ^ nPvt!C0Psid.er and act upon the ter-; seer pro tern. jmissioner, struck at least twice

2. The league would negotiate;in the National League, sociation. ja lease with Kansas City fori Landis ended William D.

Finley, usually outspoken, Municipal Stadium, the dead-1 Cox's brief ownership of the

tournament which opens nertj faation o f FM , , . month. The Bonmes this weeki, .„ ,. " * *ca»uc a a ,

4fc*'

were posted for action in the National Invitational fourna went in New York City, also n sxt month.

St. Bonaventure's is the only Upstate team to have been in­vited to play in a ma.or college post-season tourney.

in basketball activity Friday night for Upstate teams, Cor­nell defeated Harvard. 73-71; Oswego edged Buffalo State, 54-£*; Brockport clipped Albany, H7-65; P1 a 11 s burgh downed Rochester Tech, 84-70; Spring­field bombed Colgate 105-88, and St. Lawrence measured RPI, 57-51.

Alfred Hosts Region

ing, that meeting would not be strokes under par for 36 holes held and second, that all par-, o v er the new PAG National Golf

day afternoon. ties would make no comment to!club course. Duke Gibson of Afterwards Nizer repeated the press Friday. 'Kansas City, often a top con-

several times there would be no I The source said neither mo-1 tender but never a winner in other comment from the Finley I tion received a second.

While Liston Growls and Clay Writes Sonnet —

Promotors Sweat Out Financial Turkey • • .

By WILL GRIMSLEY , While Liston and- Gay put on Associated Press Sports Writer (their finishing touches 90 blocks

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—|apart in the swank Miami Sonny Liston growled, Cassius Beach area, ticket men at six Clay knocked off another sonnet windows at Convention Hall and the promoters sweated to-'stood around twiddling their day over the massive disinter- thumbs. Nobody was queuing up est in Tuesday night's heavy- for tickets, weight championship fight at' The electric excitement that Convention Hall. normally accompanies heavy-

It threatens to be a financial weight championships was non-turkey at the gate, saved by a existent. There were small record closed circuit television;crowds and big yawns even at network of 355 locations. — [the fighters training sessions.—

"We've got problems, butj The widespread lack of enthu \f kAjmJL T A * I hope things pick up," said Bill siasm was understandable. Few

JV* / v l Q T I C 5 I MacDonald, paunch

most delightful characters fight-able speed and babbling tongue ing has produced, has shown nothat he is likely to last any indication despite his remark-longer than his immediate pred-

Sets Qualifying Record

Fireball Roberts Leading Daytona Beach Race Field

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.; Robert (Junior) Johnson,

ecessors. He has been lack lustre in his latest workouts.

Liston is a 7-1 favorite and it's! an even bet Clay doesn't answer! the bell for the sixth.

Convention Hall seats 16,000.

the battle for the Teachers Trophy, was second at 138.

Another comparatively un­known player competing in a field that include;, ex-champions of every major tournament in golf, Bud Williamson of Lin­coln, Neb., was third with 139.

Snead said he "missed seven or eight putts under 10 feet. When I get that close to the hole so many times I ought to get me a better score than that." But he added, happily, "I haven't missed a single green throughout this tourna-

Weekly — Sports

Menu SATURDAY Basketball

Ithaca at Hobart. Wrestling

Wayne-Finger Lakes Tournament at Waterloo.

Semi-finals, 2 p.m., consolation, 6:30 p.m., finals at 8 p.m.

MONDAY H.S. Bowling

Geneva at DeSales. , ,:

It appears that many of the seats will be unoccupied when ^enY Liston and Clay tap gloves a t F o r ^ s e c o n d s t r a i g h t day>

10 p.m. ES3V ^Snead shot an eagle near the "We're doing all right at the start of his round. He got the

(AP)-^Glenn Fireball Roberts,jRonda, N.C., who won one of top and bottom, but aren't mov-;0ne Friday on the 515-yard sec-alnr^t fiv» mile* «n hour faster Friday's two 19-mile Grand Na-

into the final round today the Region 3 National Junior College A t h 1 e t ic Association Wrestling Tournament here.

Defending c h a m pion Paul Smith college was fourth with 15 points after Friday's first and semi-final rounds. Alfred Tech had 18 points followed by Delhi Tech with 16 and Onon-

15.

pionship modified and sports­man stock car race at the Day-

paunchy self-made; expected it to be much of a N Y (AP)—Alfred millionaire who put up a $625,- fight.

Tech led a'fieid'of nine teams!??0 guarantee for the fight be- Liston, a massive Negro with final round today of t w e e n we bull-strong nng killer,!arms like pistons and hands like.

Liston, and the poem-spouting!country hams, has won his lastjtona International Speedway. challenger irora^aouisville. three fights, two with Floyd) Roberts, Daytona iBeach yet-

With four days remaining, the i Patterson and one with Ger-ieran, set a record in the qualify-advance ticket sale has hit only; many's Alfred Westphal, in the ing runs when he drove his 1961

than his closest competitor injtional stock car races, will start qualifying runs, headed a field'next to Roberts in the front row. of 50 cars slated to start in to-; Johnson averaged 165.822 day's 250-mile national cham-;m.p.h. in his 1959 Chevrolet.

Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., in a 1961 Ford, and Lee Roy Yar-

ing tickets as fast as we'd likeond hole, chipping in from 50

$300,000, well below the $800,000,first round and all in the total MacDonald estimates he needs j of little more than six minutes. to break even. I Clay, one of the brightest and

Ford around the 2.5-mile course at an average speed of 170.470 miles per hour.

Worst Drubbing Since Stamp Act

76ers Humble Regal Celtics

brough of Jacksonville, Fla,, status seekers. The others sell driving a 1955 Studebaker, were {for $50, $100 and $150. to start in the second row. Each averaged better than 164 miles in their qualifying runs.

;he field c at speeds of 162 down 1 miles per hour

in the middle," said MacDon- feet after two wood shots left aid.

He has 6,000 seats in the bot­tom category, selling for $20 apiece, and 600 at ringside, go- S p l i t D e C I S I O n ing at $250, appealing to tile

Persol Gains

TUESDAY Basketball

Finger Lakes Middlesex at Clifton. Bloomfield at Honeoye. Gorham at Red Jacket. Victor at Phelps.

CUPS Lakemont at Harleyr

Non-League Interlaken at VanEtten.

Wrestling Section 5

Class B Pre-Quarterfinals at Dundee (Penn Yan, Odessa, Trumansburg, and Dundee), > p.m.

Harvard Is Heptagonal

Finalists include four return­ing champions. They are broth­ers John and Bill Bower of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS against the same Celtics five victory after St. Louis had ral-; fa Paul Smith College, at 130 and The embattled Philadelphia years ago. lied from 12 points back to tie M rHQll J lYlC 137 pounds respectively, and 76ers, with Hal Greer leading. The Celtics were as cold as in regulation time. Edward Anna a t 167 and Cliff r r l» rharao overthrow Rnetnn'o Croor mac hnt THov marts "0 T>:~v:_ fm .-!•• _/ I U . n i „ Walker at 177, both from Al­fred Tech.

NEW YORK (AP)-His youth­ful exuberance stood Johnny! ) Persol in good stead in his fight1 P n \ / O r i t o

MacDonald and his associates: with the veteran Eddie Cotton j ' U V w I I I C jdon't get anything from the tel-jat Madison Square Garden Fri-! ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Hai-jevision monies, which may:day night. Ivard's track team, paced by

' A Itrigross as much as $4 million. Knocked through the ropes for speedy and versatile Aggrey Nathan Halpern, president of a count of seven in the sixth Awori of Uganda, is favored to

Theatre Network Television,!round, the 23-year-old New,wrest the heptagonal title from Inc., announced that the fight j Yorker bounced back and! Army next Saturday night In would be shown fe 355 locations tgained^a split 10-round decision [Cornell's Barton Hall. in the United States and Can a- in the nationally televised The defending Cadets and da, with a capacky of 1,103,451 scrap. Navy are given an outside

Wall, Besselink Tour Caribbean

the ch»rge, overthrew Boston's j Greer was hot. They made 50| Richie Guerin of the H a w f e f l i ^ w ^ ! ' I S ^ ' a J ^ i t a i regal Celtics 114-119 Friday field goals in 132 attempts. Phil- m d B a r n e y C a H e „, ^ B u l l e J '

More than 80 wrestlers have participated in the two - day tournament. The nine New York State two-year colleges are: Al­fred Tech, Auburn Community

night in a National Basketball Association coup.

It was the worst drubbing for Boston since the Stamp Act. The Celtics' four-game win string vanished and their Eastern Divi-

adelphia ran off nine straight points late in the second quarter

la pair of old pros on the come-j matched free throws for a 92-91 back trail, are touring the Car-

College, Canton Tech, Cobleskill sion lead over Cincinnati dwin-lech, Coming Community Col­lege. Delhi Tech, Morrisville Tech, O n o n daga Community College and Paul Smith College.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME, Italy—Salvatore Bur-runi, 118, Italy, outpointed Bri­an Cartwright, 118, England, 10.

SAO PAULO, Brazil—Pana­manian featherweight Ismael

died to two games The Royals whipped home-

standing San Francisco 101-93 and Baltimore edged St. Louis 115-113 in double overtime.

Greer connected for a career-high 50 points and led a pair of

Beats Ashe, Emerson

Edlehon Gains 2nd Upset, Eyes 3r&tn Dennis Ralston

SALISBURY, Md. (AP)—An,utes and three racquets to de-

and led at half time 65-56.- standoff after 48 minutes. Terry ^bean m style. In the third period the 76ers Dischinger's three-pr' t play! WaU- whose victory m the San

put together 12 in a row to turn and Rod Thorn's charity toss P i eg° °P e n l a s t month. Wfis his a 79-69 lead into a 91-69 rout, savet the Bullets in the last!fl"t maJor success since 1960

A fourth quarter cold spell:minute of the first extra period.jf"d ^ " d since he was named cost the Warriors at San Fran- which ended at 96-69. Then \ f™, ™ f e r of ** ,Y e a r m 1959< Cisco as Cincinnati ran a 77-73 Johnson and Si Green collabo-!ls ridmg * tropww h o t s treak. lead to 97-85 with less than two rate*1 for the key points in the1 The 40-year-old former . P G A ^ P " 1 - ™ " ™ 22-year-old junior | feat Rafael Osuna of Mexico 8-6, minutes remaining. second overtime. and Masters champ from Po-;'ronJ t n e University of Southern:^ F rjda y m the quarter-finals.

Wilt Chamberlain, who fin- Dischinger scored 30 points cono Manor, Pa., won the Mara- j California was in the spotlight j . breezed bv Whitnev ished with 40 points, was thefor the Bullets and Green had ;Caibo Open, first leg of the four-! ?day as the 61 st annual Na- L ^ T T * " ? 7 n H 7 , 7 only Warrior to connect from 23. Bob Pettit tallied 25 to pace stop Carribean swing, a week t,0.naI Indoor Tennis Champion-;"eed or Alameda, Calif., 11-9,

scoring sprees, heretofore pri- the field in the first 10 minutes the Hawks, who still traU San ago. Friday he fired a sizzling sh ,P s entered the semifinal;6-4. vate property of the Celts, that) of the finale. j Francisco by two games in the M to **>« second round of the.round- Both Emerson and fellow Aus-twice broke the game open. Oscar Robertson paced the Western Division. Caracas Open, tying Canadians Tom Edlefson, virtually un-|tralian Ken Fletcher were elim-The 76ers' backcourt star hit Royals with 32 points. Boston is at St. Louis, Cincin-19 field goals and added 12 free, Gus Johnson tallied 11 of his nati at Los Angeles and New

Laguna knocked out Oripes Dos! throws to surpass his previous! 15 points in the two overtime I York at Detroit In Santos. Brazil, 7. j single-game high of 45, counted {sessions to spark Baltimore's 1 games.

Worst Season in History —

Tulane Rolls Toward Record By TED MEIER

Associated Presi Spcrts Writer Winless Tulane is on the verge

of completing the most disas­trous season in major college basketball history.

All the Greenies from New Orleans have to do is to lose to Mississippi State tonight and to Louisiana State next Friday and they will wind up with an 0-23 mark. That would be the all-time one season bust.

After the Green Wave lost its 2lst straight Friday night by just one point, 63-62 to Missis­sippi, H^mer Cooke, director of the NCAA Service Bureau, came up with the information that overshadowed the victories

7 Mez-1

Knudson's card and deadlocked !«eed« M» M> W Thursday the Toronto pro for the halfway! Chuck McKinley, the lead at 133. Each shot 68 Thursday's first round.

seats. The bout also will be It was a disappointment for j chance of emerging on top of beamed by satellite communi- the 37-year-old Cotton from Se-ia ten-team field in the 17tb cations to at least 11 countries! attle, the No. 1 light heavy-;heptagonal track and field meet overseas, which should receive' weight contender who was mak- of ivy League schools and the the showing within an hour of ing his Garden debut after 16 two service academies A capa-the f ght's end. | years as a pro. c u y crowd of 5,000 is expected.

The other teams are host Cor­nell, Yale, Princeton, Brown, C o l u m b i a , Penn and Dart­mouth.

Awori, a junior, captured the 60-yard dash and hurdles as well as the broad jump* in last year's meet.

Four other defending champs entered in the 13-event program are Wendell Mottley o' Yale, whose 1:10 in last year's 600 is a record for a flat-board track; Bill Straub of Army, a two-miler; Wayne Richard of Army, a pole vaulter, and shotputter Mike Berkowitz of Navy. Fran Smith o' Cornell, winner of the 1,000 last year, is ineligible to compete.

Mottley, a senior from Trini­dad, holds world indoor marks with a 48.0 in the 440 and a 55.5 in the 500. In the 600, he was clocked at 1:09.4, only a tenth

Edlefson, virtually here although he ninth nationally, met

Caracas Open, tying Canadian Tom George Knudson's course record known and vaulting into contention tori ranked

tonight's-the Caracas title. Wall's torrid round

enough to catch Besselink, j A r t h u r A s h e 5 2"6. *~l F r i d a y V°&sMe disciphnary action con whose second-round 65 matched i««I Roy Emerson, No. 1 foreign '

, Davis Cup star Dennis Ralston tion- b u t b o t h i n s i s t e d t h e i r

..-..after upsetting fourth - seeded games had not been affected by possible discir" fronting them

They were informed Friday by the Australian Lawn Tennis

T half of the American Davis Cup liAssoc,at lon t n a t tf they played of a second off GeorgeKerr's tejm and No. l domestic seed, ta any other tournaments out-1 world record

of Arizona State over New Mex-; ing until midway of the second In other games Princeton ico. Oregon State over Idaho J half. Then the Rebels got five overcame Yale 81-72, Wake For-and Oklahoma over Missouri, {straight field goals to go ahead est nipped Clemson 75-73, Cita-

The Citadel holds the current for good at 58-52. one season bust record of 0-171 Oklahoma snapped its lo­in 1955, disclosed Cooke, still game losing streak by defeating dusty from searching his files!Missouri 84-82 while Arizona!and Boston going back more than a quarter State continued its comeback by j Georgetown,

Spanish champion Ramon Sota is three strokes back at 136

met Manuel Santana of Spain In v the other men's singles match,

after a second successive 68.|Ashe- * h o k rflnked sixth na- S^™1'0™1 t?0™* 'fr * V*** Wall and defending Caracas' tltmally, is the first Negro ever (The ALTA h a d disapproved

side they

Australia after Feb. 28, would be banished from

Calif., are next at shot a 68 Friday,

Ferree m e n s division.

of a century, The Citadel also lost

straight over a three-year-span in ISS4, 1955 and 1956 which is the longest major losing streak in the last 20 years, said Cooke, emphasizing that this applies only to collegiate competition.

Tulane almost spoiled all this research by holding Donnie Kessinger, the Mississippi star, to a mere four points and lead-

t

del took Virginia Military 79-77, Arizona downed Wyoming 81-69, Oregon defeated Montana 97-67

College humbled be-phian, has been absent from the wasn't as sharp as it had "been

Army now leads in heptagonal team titles with six. Yale is second with four. Harvard has three and Cornell has won two

champ Bob Ferree of Corona,Ito gain a toP W ranking in the'J6*1" c o i n i ng «• JJ« United and tied once for the lead with r«u* >» *«# nt i e v men's division States and wanted them to re- Columbia.

Despite Edlefsen's victory main at home until March 31. Emerson and Fletcher had Besselink, a lanky Philadel-' Friday over Ashe, his game —

•V™ )planned to compete in a touraa-ledging New Mexico 47-45 and,hind John Austins record 49 tourney trail since I960 and Thursday when he

7 i£ng^iC L ° b 0 S for ^h< l e a d '"iP0"118- hasn't won a major tournament Emerson. He seemed to have The 14-11 overtime victory of since he captured the Venezuela trouble putting away Ashe's

Midwestern, Tex. over Austin ence. Oregon State, seventh-ranked

nationally in The Associatedimust Uv* b r o u g h t '«*.. memo-Press Poll, whipped Idaho 72-46 i1**** to the oldtimers of the era and DePaul, No. 9, romped!of the famed Buffalo Germans against American University 50 years ago when low scores 85-59. They were the only mem- were the rule. Midwestern led bers of the AP Top Ten to play at the half 4-1 and the regula-Frklay, Uion game ended M.

putting away Open in 1957. service and was saved several

The 15-year veteran called times by terrific backhands and Friday's round "the best golf I a combination of soft shots that

HnwtiPd m e n l open"1? in Tampa. Fla., 1 next week. They said Friday

they would have to reconsider their decision in light of ultimatum.

* •

played since I turned profes sional."

Knudson, over-all Carribean tour titlist a year ago, carded six birdies Friday for a I *#aAU\a VHre4Hv S^p • i W t

kept hi., Richmond, Va., op­ponent off balance.

Neither Ralston nor McKinley has been seriously threatened in their preliminary matches, al­though it took McKinley 55 min-

Former West Pointer Bob An­derson was the Giants' ninth draft choice in 1960 even though the National Football League team realized Andy still had some time to serve in the Ar­my.

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