The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 11

The OTTAWA HERALD Thursday, March 16, 1960 Wet Opening Fla. (AP) St. Petersburg Opeh Golf Tournament starts today with the effects of Wednesday's heavy rain llfely to complicate play for the field of ISO. Favorites in the $15,000 72-hole tourney at Lakewood Country Club include Arnold Pal hrter, Cary Middlecoff, and Ken Venturi. ALL-STATE IN CLASS BB Hal Logan, (left) all- state honorable mention, and all state selections, Dennis Bolen, Max Logan and Dale Bolen, admire the trophy brought home from the tourney In Dodge City.

Supt. L. C. Haughn and Coach Devine Montoya lend their support. Quenemo won the state championship in Class BB last week.

(Photo by Spencer Martin) Quenemo Found Right Winning Combination By SPENCER MARTIN What is it? What combination of elements mixed together pro duces a state high school championship basketball team? Not many people know the answer, not even those hallowed few who have been fortunate enough to make it. This year Quenemo High School produced a team that compiled a season record of 22 wins and five losses including the state Class BB championship. Alj this and only two home games 1 Because the Quenemo gym is too small, all "home" games but two were played on he opponent's court. A new gym is currently under construction, and will be ready for use next year. What factors make his particular team better than any other Class BB team in the state of Kansas? Is it the coach? Devine Montoya graduated from Panhandle A in 1955, coached two years at Baker, Oklahoma and is completing his third season at Quenemo.

Is it the administration? L. C. Haughn, former coach and now a superintendent, is no stranger to state tournament competition. As a coach he was "often a bridesmaid, but never a bride." He took a grand total of six teams to the state tourney, but never got top honors. Two of his teams made the semifinals, and one took third place.

Is the players? Quenemo is not a physically overpowering team. No skyscraping centers and forwards, no blazing speed, no secret weapon. However, the Quenemo players can jump over the rim of the bucket and seem to be able to put the ball through the basket a trifle faster and con siderably more often than the opposition. Is it school spirit? Quenemo lias a full complement of attractive cheerleaders, duly enthusiastic and capable of arousing fans to a peak of vocal support for the team. It couldn't be playing facilities because this team had none to really call its own.

No home court advantage to help pile up games in the victory column. Hundreds of other high school teams have just as good a portfolio of qualifications as Quenemo. What then, was the recipe for success? Let's say an exact mixture of ingredients much like a good cake. A half a teaspoon of coach, a full teaspoon of players, a fourth a teaspoon of administration and a fourth a teaspoon of school spirit. Mix thoroughly, throw in a ton of luck for just the right texture and maybe, just maybe, a championship will result.

No two teams are alike, just as no two cakes are alike, attd the recipe may change, but the ingredients do not. What now for this team that will soon fade into history, but will not be forgotten? Dennis Bolen, leading scorer and all- state selection, plans on continu ing his education but is undecided as to where he will go. At present he is interested in coaching. Dale Bolen, Dennis's brother and also an all-state selection, will return next year to harass Quenemo opponents. Max and Hal Logan, the cousin combo, are both planning to go on to college next year, probably at the University of Kansas.

Max was an all-state selection and Hal made honorable men tion. The other senior on the team, Bob Bryan, plans to continue his education in the field of zoology, probably at K.U. The Quenemo booster club will honor this group of high school champions, that found the recipe for basketball success, this Fri day night at a special banquet. The event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the City Annex.

Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, former U. coach, will deliver the ad dress.

A fitting tribute to a team that looked little, but played big. Subs Put On Good Fight CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Ar ticulate Leroy Jeffrey of Detroit figures he learned enough Wednesday night from wily Ike Chestnut to reverse the 10-round decision he lost to the veteran New Yorker in a televised (ABC) fight. The two featherweights, last- minute substitutes in the main event as a knee injury to Mike DeJohn of Syracuse erased his bout with Zora Folley of Chandler, put on a whale of a scrap. Each weighed 130. Jeffrey, the ex collegian almost won it all.

He sank a left hook into Ike's midsection in the seventh, bringing a combined whine and moan from the New Yorker who backed away holding his hands over the injured spot. Jeffrey tore in, landed two more to the same spot, and Ike was down for a six count. He got up badly hurt, weathered the round and went on to win a close but unanimous decision. Judge Bill Tomson voted 45-44, Judge Charles Bill 46-44, Referee Tony Lachanche 46-44, and The Associated Press 46-45 Chestnut. all for Cage Playoffs Open Friday SAN FRANCISCO 'AP) Cin- by All-America Oscar Robertson, to the new University of San Francisco gym for a workout.

Dinner could wait. Ohio State, Big Ten champions and New York University the sleeper in this basketball spectacular, arrived today and will work out in the evening on the Cow Palace floor. The two squads meet in the opener Friday night. Then comes the Cincinnati-California game. Both teams have 27-1 records.

Cincinnati, whipped by the defending champion Bears in the semifinals last year, wound up the season ranked the best team int he nation. California was rated No. 2. Siebern Boosts Batting Average More Sports Planned For TV NEW YORK (AP) There will be fewer Saturday nights out for busy boxers and hopeful housewives come Oct. 8.

That's the date televised pro fcssional boxing switches to Sat urday nights. And there will be a little less lawn cutting and car washing on Saturday afternoons come April 16. That's the date a fifth major league game-of-the-week, featuring the San Francisco Giants, starts on network television. The American Broadcasting bankrolled principally by the Gillette Safety Razor announced he changes in the sports TV Wednesday in a followup to cinnati's top ranked basketball day's purchase of the college foot- team all business on the eve of the NCAA basketball championships, won't see much except their hotel and the Cow Palace on this trip to California. "We didn't come here to sightsee," Coach George Smith said Wednesday night when the Bearcats arrived by charter piano.

"We've got a job to do." The plane was late getting in but Smith bustled hi etroops, led ball TV rights for the next two seasons. Gillette, a longtime leader In sports TV sponsorship, said it has invested million dollars in the new fight series, baseball and college football. And a company spokesman said this would cover half the cost of the rights and air lime, bringing the over-all estimate of the three-sport program to 17 million WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Norm Siebern, obtained from the New York Yankees during the winter, boosted his batting average to .615 in the exhibition baseball season as Kansas City defeated Baltimore 8-1 Wednesday. The 26-year-old Wellston, native got two hits and now has 8 hits in 13 times at bat.

A 6-3, 205 pound outfielder, Siebern posted a .271 average in 120 games last year with the Yanks. Ray Herbert, Bob Grim and Don Larsen will pitch today against the Orioles, The A's lost lefthander Al Grunwald for about 10 days. He suffered a severely sprained ankle Tuesday when he stepped in a bole in the outfield. Bowling Scores WED. NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Eaglei High Maloney, 149.

High Hopkins, 391. High Mock, 181-497. State High Jackson. 155. High Honn, 423 Peoples High Hoffman, 205-571.

High Wolgast, 198. High Wolgast, 541. High LeMaster, 167-433. High Burgoon, 1D3-490. First High Dodd, 146-418.

BOOSTER LEAGUE High 242. High 565. High 212. High Allen, 591. High 206-541.

H'gh Wasson, 204-510. High 202. High 542. High Chanay, 210-530. Hawks Lead in Pro Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The St.

Louis Hawks, who want to win the National Basketbal Assn. championship as they die two years ago, try to make it two straight tonight over the Minnea polis Lakers in the Western DM sion playoffs. The Hawks, who were upset by the Lakers in the Western finals a year ago, won Wednesday nighi 112-99 to take a l-o lead in the best-of-seven series. Boston holds a 1-0 lead in the Eastern finals after beating Philadelphia 111 105. These two are idle tonight.

The Hawks never let the Lakers et close after the first eight minutes and pulled to a 55-42 halftime lead. Tom Heinsohn and Bill har- man came off the Boston bench late in the game to fight off a closing Warrior rush. Boston lee by only two, 104402 at one poinl but the two helped the Celts oul of danger. Wilt Chamberlain led Philly with 42 points. Do You Know We can furnish Brake Lining for cars or trucks in either bonded or riveted.

CURBY AUTO SUPPLY 424 8. Main CH 2-3224 TV SERVICE KEEN COMPANY 114 S. Main Phone CH 2-3490 Hightower Top Choice For All-Star Team KANSAS CITY (AP) Wayne Hightower, 6-8 sophomore mar 1 of the Kansas Jayhawks, shared berths with four rugged veterans on the Associated Press Big Eight All star Basketball team announced today. Hightower, a 19-year-old product of Overbrook High School in Philadelphia prep yard of the great Wilt Chamberlain was the only unanimous choice of the coaches, sportswriters and sportscasters participating in the selections. Sharing first team honors with Hightower were Bill Bridges of Kansas, the only repeater from 1959, Charles Henke of Missouri, Herschell Turner of "Nebraska arid Wally Frank of Kansas State.

Frank won the fifth spot in close competition with Russ Lind of Colorado and Denny Price of Oklahoma. Others making the second unit were Vinnie rewer of Iowa State, Maurice Gilmore of Colorado, and Steve Douglas of Kan sas State. Without an AP All-America for the first time in years, the Big Eight nevertheless showed a tremendous crop of sophomores. Hightower was best of both the rookie and veteran corps. He was the league's leading scorer for all games, averaging 21.8 points in 28 outings.

He had 282 rebounds. The fourth sophomore in Big Eight history to win the individual scoring crown, Hightower hit at an average of 21.6 points in 14 conference contests. Bridges, 6-6 heavyweight junior from Hobbs, N. was the conference's leading rebounder with an average of 13.6 for the regular season. He averaged 11.8 points in the conference, 11.4 for the campaign.

Henke, a 6-7 junior from Malta Bend, was second ni the Big Eight in both scoring and rebounding. He averaged 19.2 points and 10.8 rebounds, both figures for 25 games. Turner, a 6-2 junior from In dianapolis, was fourth in scoring in the 14 league games with a 14.9 average. Frank, 6-8 senior from Norton started slowly but played well by midseason and had a big hand in Kansas State's co-championship with Kansas. He had a 17.2 scoring average for 25 games and averaged 7-4 rebounds.

18 Schools To K-State Relays MANHATTAN (AP) Entries 'rom 18 colleges and universities lave been received for Kansas State's fourth annual invitational Indoor Relays Saturday afternoon and nifcht. Ward Hayletf, Rotate a coach, said for the first time the meet will be run in two afteriwjon and will be split into college and university divisions. The university entries include Arkansas, 1 a Denver, Drake' Nebraska, Oklahoma State and; Wichita. College entries have teen 'received from Doane (Neb) Eifopotta State, Fort Hays State, Kansai Wesleyan, Kearney (Neb) a Lincoln University, Manklto (Minn) State, Nebraska Wesleyan, Oklahoma, Baptist, Ottawa, and Pittsburg State. Othfer entries are expected for the 2 p.

m. (CST) preliminaries. Designed as a bridge indoor and outdoor seasons, the meet features 75-yard dash and hurdles races, with the hurdles set at outdoor intervals. program will include four relay races the mile, two-mile, sprint medley and distance medley. Oklahoma State won the trophy last year.

Colorado took it in 1953. 16'From Ottawa To Enter Meet Sixteen members of Ottawa Uni versity's defending Kansas Conference track champions will go to Manhattan Saturday for the Kansas State Indoor Invitational Relays, according to Bill Boucek, OU, track coach. Scheduled to make the trip are a pair of speedy hurdlers, Rich Copeland and Craig Costa; three dash men, Bob Epps, John Maack and Bill Wilson; five 440 men, Dee Scherich, Marvin Wilson, Lew Walker, Larry Gyre and Bill Hanson; shot put, Gerald Siscoe and Nick Gangwish; high jump, Tom Kinder; mile, Charles Mills; distance, Jim Smith; 880, Fred Thompson and Hanson. Boucek added that Wilson will also be entered in broad- jump. Gangwish will enter the discus event.

The squad's two top pole vaulters, John McAninch and Sid Pope, and two-miler John will not make the trip, Boucek explained. For Insurance On dwellings, household goods buildings and automobiles Dean Berlin, Agent 109 E. Second Phone CH 2-2804 (Ltflhanded (L), Kighthaniled (R) By Ben 01 an Until June 1, 1959 Tito Francona had been a ftir, journeyman ballplayer used as a pinch-hitter and part-timer at first base and in the outfield. Then, inserted into the regular Cleveland lineup, he blossomed into one of the American League's mostproduc- live batsmen. He hit .363 with 20- home runs and 79 runs batted in while participating in 122 games.

Francona played an important part in the following situation in which Manager Joe Gordon made a neat move that helped win a game. Here's an opportunity to match wits with Gordon and discover how you rate as a grandstand skipper. Cleveland and the Yankees are tied 3-3 in the top of the 13th at New York. Jim Coates (R) is on the mound for the Yanks. Francona, leading off, reaches second when first baseman Marv Throne- berry throws wild after fielding his grounder.

Rocky Colavito pops out. Minnie Minoso Is walked intentionally and Dick Brown draws an unintentional walk, fill- Ing the bases. George Strickland (R) is the next batter with Woody Held (R) scheduled to follow. Strickland has one hit tn four times at bat in the game. Would you: a.

Put in a left-handed pinch hitter for Strickland? b. Order Strickland to try a squeeze bunt? c. Let Strickland swing away? d. Gamble on a triple steal? '(IS UIM oj tfJH 9 uru diiszpidputJiaAap jng HI ji sjfoj surjipuj atyj so aiuoy sazaanbs pur ejunq Paul Seymour Quits Syracuse Nationals SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) "I'm tired of coaching here.

I have noj quarrel with anybody. I simply want to get out of the Syracuse picture," Paul Seymour said. That ended Seymour's 13 years as a player and coach with the Syracuse Nationals of the National Basketball Assn. Seymour, who suddenly announced his resignation Wednesday night, said he had no immediate plans. He joined the Nats in 1947 and succeeded Al Carvi as coach early in the 1955-57 season.

In three seasons, Seymour's teams won 115 games and lost 124. The Nats were third in the Eastern Division this season. Baseball Scores Wednesday Boston 8. Cleveland 2. San Francisco 7, Chicago (N) (11 innings).

Kansas City 8, Baltimore 1. Milwaukee 4, Chicago (A) Pittsburgh 8, Detroit 6. New York 1, Washington 0 (8 Innlngi, rainl. (Other games canceled, weather.) (SUPER PLENAMINS Our Best Vitamins With Minerals $2.59 $4.79 and $7.95 JOHN G. KAISER DRUG STORE Masonic Building 1-stop Service 117 E.

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K. 2nd 3rd T'l Richeson 131 110 llfi 357 Lambert 110 142 113 374 Wise 112 132 135 378 127 134 130 391 Arnold's J. Hlrd 132 151 105 388 M. Cayot 108 92 100 309 V. Foster -135 130 94 3B9 V.

Ferguson 150 143 122 415 Todd's L. Bennett 105 137 135 377 D. Fowler 140 137 95 372 Ktlllon 143 130 142 415 H. Wenth 124 181 142 447 H. Carey 151 153 119 423 H.

Conrad 125 124 119 388 B. Welborn 137 153 121 411 M. Llchtenberger ....125 122 124 371 P. White 112 159 137 408 Unique Beauty V. Ainaworth 115 135 112 362 Bachelor 116 124 126 365 M.

Gttl'lanrt 145 158 106 409 M. Ainaworth .........171 148 179 498 H. Ogle 126 133 159 418 D. Nltcher 114 129 126 368 D. MoFadden 110 128 142 380 8.

Simmons 87 158 109 354 MEN'S TW1LIOHT Sunrise 1st 2nd 3rd Tl Bud Fowler 122 221 304 547 O. Foster 133 143 122 398 B. Rtnehart 119 159 166 444 C. Cayot 138 131123 392 M. Plerson 164.

127 151 442 Ottawa Bui E. Dlsque 146 155 204 505 D. Smay .15 129 122 409 Q. Simmons .115 145 134 394 H. Alnsworth 137 169 141 44t Bob's Brandon ,188 139 161 488 Daugherty 224 172 184 580 Pltrson 193 161 157 811 Mack 157 154 107 480 Conrad 165 106 203 5S4 Rennet! No.

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Koch 119 148 139 466 C. Dodrt 181 178 190 558 H. Thrasher 135 191 199 525 Wiggins L. Stewart 160 166 188 574 H. Moody 142 15S 127 424 R.

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139 158 186 4S3 Bailey 164 119 180 463 D. Killlon 156 172 142 470 D. Rybolt 170 188 254 612 BIEN'S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE lit 2nd 3rd 1 ''Red" Page 187 169 170 526 F. Simmons 148 143 142 433 B. Duffleld 163 152 136 451 E.

Bailey 158 194 141 493 O. Dunkln 176 198 170 544 i "Doc" Jonei 136 171 144 451 Rex Crane 136 132 180 448 Bert Jonei 158 146 146 4Sn O. Hayward 189 162 159 Sin Ralph Crane 198 200 189 £87 Purci Milk R. Lewis 144 163 16S 465 F. Ferguson 107 152 J7B 438 L.

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