St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 24

ItB i. 1975 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Run Rings DISTRIBUTORSHIP Around Circle, 6-0 Panatta Upsets Connors In Stockholm Net Final WILL NUT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED We we selecting distributors for tost moving products in St. lovis ond surrounding counties. These products publicized in newspapers, TV, magazines, etc.

Twenty year old company will place products in grocery, department, drug stores, super markets, gift shops, etc. Distributor will service these retail outlets monthly, requiring approjumately 20 hours spare time per month. CPA reports $99.00 ond up possible profit per day figure the income you desire per month. Each location requires 1 68.00 investment. You may have 24, 3d or 4b locations.

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mS.E.I., CUMMING, GA. (Near Atlanta) sport shorts Amateur Soccer CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCIL Tovtar Sports 2. St Plus McMatwn 4. St. William Glarrino 1 1.

SI. Mattnxn 0 St. Louis Strict I. ZlegcnMii SENIOR CLOSED 04 VISION St. Margaret PW Kapoo Alpha Eplphan (El Toro s) I SS Mobil Rusty Spring 1, Kraut I St.

Mary Magdalen Sam's Inn I (tit) BYCO 1. Seven Holy Founders 0 St. Martin ot Tours 1. St. Anthony's I Pioneers 4, Carters Ts AC StroigM Arrows! Hill Fellowship Taylor Sports I (tie) Gateway 1.

Florissant Central 1 (tie) St. Martin OePorres 1. Colliers I St. Alovsiusl, St. Plus XI St.

Casimir 1, St. Lucy I ST. LOUIS LEAGUE (OlyiUe tut) KutlsJ, Stooel Imo't 3, Kickers (tie) (CHvltMl Twe) Renaissance 4, St. Blaise Rogues Congas METRO SENIOR LEAGUE Kay Cees Comets Goodwins 5, St. Joseph's OVER-M NORTH LEAGUE Shamrock West Surrey Lane I Mogees I.

Meyers 2 (tie) OVEft-N SOUTH LEAGUE Jocks or Better 2, Clark Sandrlna's St. Eliiabetn Sports world Monsanto I (tie) Kickers 2, St. David 2 (tie) St. Paul Seven Holy Founders 2 Rockhurst College of Kansas City captured the NAIA District 16 (Missouri) crown by edging Columbia College, 2-1, in Kansas City; Benedictine College of Atchison, won the NAIA District 10 (Kansas) title by blanking Ottawa University, 64), in Atchison; and the University of Missouri-St. Louis wrapped up its season in Macomb, 111., with a 1-1 double-overtime tie with Western Illinois University.

The Rivermen closed out the season with a 7-3-3 record. Western is 8-4-1. Picture JP3? yourself i Stripes Defeat Ziegenhein, 1-0; Streak At 10 Feast or famine. There just doesn't seem to be any in-between this season for St. Louis University's soccer Billikens.

They score either lots or very little. After beating Southern Methodist University, 6-2, here on Oct. 26, the Bills had managed just three goals in three games. Until yesterday feast day in Chicago. Sparked by the three-goal performance of leading scorer Don (Magic) Aubuchon, St.

Louis U. ripped the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, 6-0, to wrap up its regular schedule with a 12-4-2 record. Aubuchon now has 11 goals and seven assists for 18 points this season. The Billikens, beaten, 2-1, by Southern Illinois Universi-ty-Edwardsville Friday night at Busch Stadium, took only a 1-0 first-half lead on Aubu-chon's first goal. But they opened up in the second and quickly put the contest away.

Tim Conway made it 2-0 with his first tally of the season, Aubuchon got his second and third of the afternoon and then Bruce Rudroff and Don Huber added the icing. Billikens goalie Rob Vallero needed to make only two saves to collect the shutout. In Saturday's action, the Quincy College Hawks won their third straight NAIA District 20 (Illinois) title and finished the regular season with a 14-1-1 record by dumping Lewis College of Lock-port, 3-1; Florissant Valley Community College, the nation's top-ranked junior college team, won the National Junior College Athletic Association Region 16 title by downing Forest Park Junior College, 5-3, at Flo Valley; Don't like what you see? Well take heart, heredity isn't the only cause of baldness. Local scalp conditions, anxiety, even vitamin deficiency can cause hair loss. Thomas has been helping people discover and solve their hair problems for over 50 years.

World's foremost, 40 offices. Stop in today for a free, private consultation with a Thomas-trained specialist. No appointment necessary. O'Connell Gets Third Shutout For Ice Bills Brian O'Connell's shutout against Ohio State Saturday night in Columbus, was the third in just 19 games for St. Louis University's sophomore goaltender.

O'Connell had to stop just 14 shots by the Buckeyes as the Billikens won, 4-0, to get a split in the two-game series and improve their record to 3-5. There have been just six shutouts in Ice Bills history and three have come against Ohio State. Last season, O'Connell had two shutouts and Lindsay Middlebrook had one. In previous years, Ralph Kloiber and Carl Sapinsky each had one shutout. The Billikens will play Providence at 8 p.m.

Friday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday as they begin a string of 18 consecutive games at The Arena. Open (Silly 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.-Sat. 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Eighth-seeded Adriano Panatta of Italy, using powerhouse serves and brilliant hand volleys, upset second-seeded Jimmy Connors, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, to win the singles title and $5,000 in the $100,000 Stockholm Open indoor tennis tournament. Panatta, who earlier hand eliminated topseeded Arthur Ashe, called yesterday's contest "the best match I have ever played tii in my life." Yesterday's defeat marked the fourth major tournament final Connors had lost this year. Earlier, he was defeated in title matches in the Australian Open (John Newcombe), at Wimbledon (Ashe) and in the United States Open (Manuel Orantes). However, Connors pointed out that he has 1 won 10 tournaments this year.

In the Stockholm doubles championship, Frew McMillan and Bob Hewitt defeated Roscoe Tanner and Charles Pasarell, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. (I In an all-Great Britain singles final in the Paris women's tennis tournament, top-seed-1 ed Virginia Wade scored a 6-1, 6-7, 9-7 victory over Sue Barker. Francois Durr and Betty Stove won the doubles title with a 2-6, 64), 6-3 victory over Wade and Evonne Goolagong. Unseeded Paul Ramirez upset top-seeded Maunel Orantes, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, to win the men's singles title, and Kazuko Sawamatsu defeated Ann Kiyomura, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, in the -( women's singles final in the $100,000 Japan Open tennis tourney in Tokyo. The Grand Masters tennis tournament in Toledo, was captured by Torben Ulrich as he beat Frank Sedgman, 7-5, 6-4.

In a first-round match in the $94,500 Dewar Cup tennis tournament in Edinburgh, Scot-. land, Arthur Ashe coasted to a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Graham Stillwell. Mexico's doubles team of Roberto Chavez and Adolfo Gonzalez beat the Caribbean Commonwealth's Allan Price and Michael Valdez, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4, to give Mexico an insurmountable 3-0 lead in a Davis Cup tennis match in Mexico City. Golf Jerry Pate, the 1974 United States Amateur champion, and 24 others received Professional Golfers' Association cards following the completion of the PGA fall qualifying school tournament at Orlando, Fla. Pate finished first in the 108-hole event with a nine-under-par 423.

George Burns was second at 425 and Gary Koch and Earl Humphries tied for third at 427 in the field of 380 players. Bob Shaw totaled 292, four over par, for 72 holes to win the $12,000 Jamaica Open in Montego Bay. Dick Stranahan and Mike Long tied for second at 293. Carolyn Bartholomew, the 1963 United States Senior Women's amateur champion, died at the age of 71 in Brookline, after a long illness. Billy Dunk shot three-under-par 68 on the final 18 holes to win the $62,500 Chrysler Classic in Melbourne, Australia.

Dunk finished with 281 for 72 holes to edge third-' round leader David Graham by one stroke. Motor Sports Buddy Baker, driving a Ford, averaged 130.990 miles per hour to win the Dixie 500 stock car race at the Atlanta International Raceway in Hampton, Ga. Dave Marcis, the leading qualifier for the NASCAR event, finished second in his Dodge, and defending champion Richard Petty, driving a Dodge, was third. In Phoenix, A. J.

Foyt won his seventh championship car race of the year as he averaged 111.055 m.p.h. in the Phoenix 150 at the Fastrack International Raceway. Tom Snava finished second, 12 seconds behind Foyt, and Mario Andretti was third. Tony Distefano captured the Trans-AMA international motorcycle competition in Whitney, Tex. Roger Decoster, the series point total leader, was second.

Hockey Center Phil Esposito, acquired by the New York Rangers from the Boston Bruins on Friday, suffered a sprained ankle Saturday night in a game against the Los Angeles Kings, and will be out of the lineup for an indefinite period. Bowling Roy Buckley, with a 6135 total for 26 games, including 120 bonus pins for four match-game victories, is in first place entering today's action in the $50,000 Syracuse (N.Y.) Open. He is trailed by John Wilcox (6070), Sam Guarino (6025), Ed Ressler (6002) and Mark Roth (5981 Horse Racing French horses scored a 1-2-3 sweep in Saturday's running of the $150,000 Washington, D.C. International, a l'-mile turf race at Laurel Race Course in Maryland. Nobiliary led from start to finish in scoring a three-quarter length victory over Comtesse de Loir.

On My Way II finished third. A United States entry, Shady Character, was fourth; Star Appeal, a German entry, was fifth, and favored Snow Knight, a Canadian-owned colt representing the U.S. was sixth. Prince Thou Art, winner of this year's Florida Derby, suffered a broken ankle during a workout Saturday at Belmont Park in New York and has ended his racing career. Trainer Lou Rodinello said the 3-year-old colt has been fitted with a brace designed to keep his weight off the ankle and has a good chance of surviving and being used for breeding.

Basketball LaRue Martin, playing in place of injured Bill Walton, scored 18 points and grabbed a pro career-high 22 rebounds to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 115-96 victory over the visiting New York Knicks in a National Basketball Association game. In other NBA games, Freddie Brown scored 41 points for the visiting Seattle SuperSonics as they walloped the New Orleans Jazz, 111-97, and reserve forward Cazzie Russell scored 29 points in 25 minutes for the Los Angeles Lakers as they handed the Kansas City Kings their fourth straight road loss, 125-112. omas SC'( MiH ANu SCt SPECiAi'STS 818 OLIVE ST. (PAUL BROWN SUITE 772) CE 1-5643 The powerful St. Louis Stripes, who occasionally get help both on and off the field from Stars coach John Sewell, ran their unbeaten streak to 10 games yesterday by nipping Ziegenhein, 1-0, in Catholic Youth Council Busch Major League soccer play at Mullally Field.

The Stripes, a development team of the professional Stars, made a second-half goal by Alan Perrin stand up for the victory. Goalies Mike Barnstead and Dave Jokerst combined for the shutout. Earlier this season, Sewell scored two goals via penalty kicks in one game to give the Stripes a 2-1 victory. In other Busch Major League action, Karl Oden-wald scored twice to lead McMahon to a 4-0 triumph over St. William, Phil Beer-mann and Harry Schillnger scored to give Taylor Sports a 2-0 decision over St.

Pius and Gianino's blanked St. Matthias, 2-0. The Goodwins, 6-0 and leaders of the John Scully Division, got two goals from Bob Renaud in a 6-1 romp over St. Joseph in the Metro Senior League. The Kay Cees, leader of the Eddie McHugh Division with a 4-1-1 record, nipped the last-place Comets, 1-0, on a goal by Bill Hill.

In the St. Louis League, unbeaten Kutis edged a surprisingly-improved Stag aggregation, 2-1, to run its record to 7-0. Ron Pimmel and Jim Kersting scored first-half goals for Kutis, while Jack Blake connected in the second half for Stag. 100 Solid-State Modular Chassis for 1 i Solid-State Detent tit 1 1 Tr" it urn "I X) 1 1 dependable and UHF and VHF economical perfor Tuners tor reli ability and quick accurate channel) selection. mance.

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