St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

Cobden Is in Final, Duke, UCLA Meet unset mvjim Cent alia Is For NCAA Crown Marcn i io mwmmvLUJL mmmum.xtwmmmmmmmm 11 Ji an fmwmnw) 11 mmil By John Hillyer Of the PosT-Dispatch Staff KANSAS CITY, March 21 It was a typical Hollywood finish for a Hollywood basketball team last night in the semifinals of Cobden won, 44-3S. By Ron Powers Of the Post-Dispatch Staff CHAMPAIGN, 111., March 21 The Cobden Appleknockers have been good for lots of laughs in this city, dedicated for a week to the advancement of high school basketball. Much has been made of the school, with an enrollment of Cobden a 20-20 tie. 147, reaching the "elite eight" Mike McCreight scored five of the state basketball tourna- field goals without a miss for ment. There have been gags the Streaks before fouling out from "Go Appleknocker" posters wjtn seven seconds left.

on fraternity houses on the Uni- Galesburg outshot Cobden, 22-versity of Illinois campus, to the from the field, but trailed in team manager's spreading apples rebounds, 33-28, and in free on the assembly hall court dur- throws, 26-13. ing player inductions. Centralia, with all-state center But yesterday Cobden won Cjff intSf again, co-favonte Centralia fell jned a 27.,5 haiftime victim to the six-second plague with no Rock Island player corn All: JkKj ijlB within mT incne, of the the National Collegiate Athletic John Wooden, coach of UCLA's i unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Bruins, nao irettea aDout tnose Kansas Stale rooters. "That could be the biggest single fac- tor in the game," he had said.

"Probably 9000 of those 10,500 people will be cheering for Kan- Rqq State John was only naif neht. K-State had the numbers, all right, but UCLA had the flair for the dramatic. With 6 minutes 23 seconds left and the score tied at 75, UCLA's four cheerleaders charged into municipal auditorium. Their 1 plane had been snowed in in Chi- ram Lahu' From the time they arrived, however, Kansas State got the pi A ff SnOW JOD. ULLA ran Ott SIX straight points and then went into the control game that daz zles almost as much as the running game.

Taking the cue from its four cuties, the Bruins moved to its twenty-ninth victory against no defeats. The opposition for UCLA in tonight's battle for the championship of all college basketball will be Duke (26-4), which nnt I It ...1. nearly everyone but coach Vic Bubas figured was impossible out-rebound Michigan. The result: A convincing 81-80 victory over the Big Ten co- champion Wolverines. Michigan (22-5) and K-State i-fCf Tjstt Awodated Fresw Wlrephotoi 111 jtJfjtu 1 Centralia Goes Down Battling Mike Ryan (51), Rock Island center, and Cliff Bergar (51), Cenralia's star (left), battle fr the ball near the basket in the Illinois tournament gamo which resulted in Centralia being upset, 57-55.

At the right, Steve Spanich, who scored the winning basket for Rock Island in overtime play, is almost mobbed by his mates. (22-6) meet for third place to- Decause 01 ftls trade 10 night. Then will come the title th Dfllas Cowboys, game, at 9 o'clock, to be carried Eagles' coach Joe Kuharich in St. Louis by KPLR-TV (Chan- said 1,131 he has tradl McDon-nel ii). aid to the Cowboys for three Magnificent Walt Hazzard, the Texans who are expected to giv9 All-America collegian who passes the Philadelphia team better bal-and shoots like a pro, almost ance and a stronger line.

Tha single-handedly ran out the clock Texans are kicker Sam Baker on K-State with his dribbling and Jinemen Lynn Hoyem and and quarterbacking. Oh, yes, he Meyers, scored 19 points, hitting seven iust can't believe it's "hap-out of 10 from the floor. pened," McDonald said, zard played a good game, but McDonald has a career record he's played coach of 287 receptions for 5499 yards Wooden said. ani touchdowns. Despite, in- Keith Erickson, 6-fool-5 junior juries, he manged 41 defensive specialist led the Bru- last year for 731 yards and eight ins with 28 points, his best scor- touchdowns.

The Eagles, how-ing output of the year by seven ever, ended up in the cellar of points. But Erickson's man, the Eastern Division. K-State's Willie Murrell, scored In Dallas, Cowboys' Coach Tom 29. Erickson had held Murrell to Landry said, "we feel like wa six in a 78-75 victory in Decern- have two top new receiver in ber. McDonald and Buddy Dial to go "Murrell only outscored him with Frank Clarke, Lee Folkins, by a point," Wooden said.

"I Pettus Norman and Gary Barnes." guess I'll take that." The Cowboys had obtained Dial Kansas Slate coach Tex Win- shortly after the 1963 season, ter had some ideas, too. "We from the Pittsburgh Steelers. 6-8 Berger, it seemed only a mat ter of time before the Orphans would wear the Pioneers down physically. But at the third quarter mark Centralia still had only a two- point lead, 41-39. Spanich.

a 6-2 juniori had scored nine of Rock sland'S 14 poinls in the period, A 5.foot jurnp shot Berger Centralia its largest lead of the periodi 48.43i with 5: 04 lrft The pioneers tied it, 49-49, at 3.45 on a jumper by Jerry Oberhardt. Dick Garrett gave Centralia a 53-51 lead at 1:11, but Spanich's short jump shot sent the game into overtime. Berger missed a chance to give Cen- tralia the victory with three seconds to go. m- Illinois rrep Boxes f'OBDtM (Kill GALFJSBlKf, PSl lusm J1'- b'. 'smith Tot" rn ft 1 0 allahao 7 7 Harris .1 1 Davis 2 8 Dexter I A J.umlHtrom 1 5 owan 0 0 Met reltht Dojle 17 28 Total 12 14 14 10 IB 18 Personal foul: Cohden J.

"Veal 5. smith rs 4, Duns, Hitter .1. I unil-trum, twin, relht 5. Fouled out I. llv Oman, Mi rein lit AOl etav I.W tin.

ISI.A" (371 4 I Payni' I I (I Knanii'h 4 11 1 Kian tl it 4 I olHTlianH 4 II 0 MrGiini-lc 0 Oltiltt 1 tl lnniltkail 3 I.aniiK I tl Total 2ti 4 Total 2d fVntralia 17 1(1 14 12 Allciiian J4 II J4 14 4 57 I'frsonal fmil: Centralis Itattp, Bitu't i. Gam-tt 2, Otftltt Allfnian ra.np 2. spanich 2. Kan 2, Oht-r-nartlt. Mrdonklp, Larnpe 2.

Attendance: 16,128, New Mexico Plays Bradley for Title NEW YORK, March 21 (UP1) A 6 foot, 9-inch question mark hung over the Bradley University basketball team for its championship game with the University of New Mexico today in the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The question involved Bradley center Joe Strawder and a twisted right ankle he suffered in the Braves' semifinal victory over Army Thursday. Strawder worked out briefly at the Garden yesterday and insisted later that "the ankle is okay." However, Bradley coach Chuck Orsborn, shooting for a record breaking third N.I.T. title, wasn't so sure. Neither were the oddsmakers, who tabbed the game, which will be televised nationally by NBC (3 p.m.

at. Louis time) as a pick 'em affair. Lakers, Hawks Open Playoff By John J. Archibald Association tournament. NCAA Box Scores I l.A i HO) Kanuu Mate (811 ti 2 0- 0 2 0- 1 5 4- a Bkm 10 s- 9 Murreii 13 3- JJSffi I I SS Nelson 0 0-0 Barnard 0 o- 0 Total 37 10-21 llatftimc UCLA 43, Kanaa Statt PerantMl Foul: UC1.A 19-Stale -19.

KatiAaa Mlcltlnan (HOI link, fm y'l fTi I1 TronlnR 2- 2 Harrison lJitrden 2 1-1 Mulling ti mvp 2 o- 0 MHrm 1 n. 0 I'omry 1- 2 Vawndak 2 1-2 H.Miifr 0 0-0 Herhstpr 0 0- (1 ToUI, :14 Ti 7l iiairiinw: Duke 48. Michican atr. I'eaonal fouls; Michigan 2:1. Bun.

(In. Klmsrll. Daivlpn Ilulte. 13. McDonald Says He May Quit PHILADELPHIA, March 21 (AP) Tommy McDonald, star pass receiver for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Foot- ape, says he may quit U.S.

Soccer Team Loses By Dent McSkimminq MEXICO CITY, March 21 Tha (s tQ wm over Mexjc0 jn (he Olympic elimina- tjon fjna here )ast niht but it did wjn tne a(imiration 0f tha j0 000 spectators. The "artistic Mexican players brought out their best effort of the six-game series in defeating "Los Yankes," 2 to 1. As a result, Mexico has the right to represent the North America-Caribbean zone in the Olympic soccer finals in Tokyo in October. The United States finished third in the four-nation competition, Suri nam second and Panama fourth. tup nitpd Stalps team ts 'i T.h fT A the," defcated Panama.

4-2. Wednesday. Gentile of St. Louis scored the only U.S. goal against Mexico, bringing his total for the series to three.

He had scored twice against Panama. Pat McBrlde, who is a teammate of Gentile on the St. Louis University team, was an outstanding worker In the sturdy and often brilliant defense of the defeated team. Another St. Louisan, Bill Eppy, was a prominent figure In the backfield.

Injured Larry Haus-mann sat on the U.S. bench as did a fifth St. Louis player, Fred Vasquez. TiMtont WHITE-WALLS ANY SIZE $19 NEW TREA08 I Mm SUBURBAN TaSsT 225 N. KIRKW00D YO 5-3000 2120 OLIVE ST.

(IE 6-1373 CRAKES RELINEO SID TOWERMAN'3 Ford-Chflvy Pfymotith All Amsrlfft-Cnmpactt (FORMERLY 3122 8. Klnahlqfie'V NATIONWIDE) bUO Natural Bj)o "There is no question but that the Lakers will be tougher than they were some of the times we played each other," said Hawk coach Harry Gallatin. "First Baylor and then West were handicapped, and naturally their loss was felt. "But we've had our share of injuries this season, including a 20-gaime spell without Zelmo Beaty. Now we're handicapped at guard with Chico Vaughn and John Barnhill bothered by leg injuries, but we're certainly not hanging on the ropes, I have an idea this will be another, interesting series." In the season statistics the Hawks gained a 7-5 edge in victories, but most of the other totals favor Los Angeles.

The Lakers shot .460 to the The Los Angeles Lakers, with top guns Elgin Baylor and Jerry West reportedly in their best physical condition since early in the season, will face the Hawks tonight in the 8:30 opener of the National Basketball Association western division playoff. The game, at Kiel Auditorium, will be broadcast by KMOX radio. The playoff is best-of-five with the second game to be played at Kiel tomorrow night. After that, the teams go to Los Angeles for games on Wednesday and Saturday If there is an unequal amount of pressure tonight, it could be said that the Hawks bear the greater burden. The Lakers, in all likelihood, would be happy to split this weekend's games on the Hawks' from the field, and .788 to the irom ine tree tnrow tine, uniy mum mpiei umu anyuuujr stubborn resistance of a coura-in St.

Louis show an edge, 715-705. but bv the time you're going up Eeous United States soccer team thow'ua It Tavern Owner, Banker Win Handball Doubles ier tne second time in as many years, and the Appleknockers are getting more and more serious. Cobden's 60-57 conquest of Galesburg put the state's only district tournament winner in today's 12:15 semifinal match against Decatur. (. entralia Urphans joined tne millions who likely will watch today's semifinal and final rounds on television (channel 9 in St.

Louis at noon and at 7 p.m.), Bob Jones's team lost to Rock Island Alleman, 57-56, in overtime. The layup by Alleman's Steve Spanich with six seconds left was bitterly reminiscent of the deciding play in last year's cham- pionship game. Then Centralia lost a one-point lead in the final six seconds of play and dropord a 53-52 verdict to Carver of Chi- cacn Decatur scored a decisive. 73-59 verdict over Evanston. Alleman's opponent in this after- noon's second semifinal round.

Pekin, topped Glenbard East of Chicago, 85-53. Cobden's height and inside- shooting ability triumphed over Galesburg's excellent passing ability and pressing defense in a ClOSe game. The Appleknockers led 12-10, at the first quarter, but Jim Neal, a 6 foot 5, 220-pound for ward, was on the bench with tnree louts ana two points. Cobden had to struggle for a 20-26 haiftime tie, which was assured when Ken Flich scored on a pair of free throws with six seconds left. But in the third period Galesburg moved to a 38-34 lead at the three-minute mark.

Marv Harris displayed excellent moves in taking passes near the basket, then faking and spinning away for a short jump shot. Nine of Harris's 18 points came in the quarter. Cobden allowed the Silver Streaks a 49-44 lead with 5:37 to go in the game, then came back to tie it, 51-51, when Chuck Neal hit two free throws at 3:43. The Appleknockers immediately got the ball back when Galesburg threw it out of bounds, and Fleck drew the fourth foul from Rich Callahan. Flick's two free throws gave Cobden a lead it never lost.

Flick had 20 points to lead both teams. Chuck Neal and Ken Smith each added 12, but it was a 5-8 guard who did not start, who might have proved the difference for Cobden. Bobby Smith entered the game with less than four minutes left in the first quarter. He became the man the Appleknockers depended on to dribble the ball through Galesburg's press. In addition, Smith scored seven points.

His only field goal gave Cards Win Sixth 14 Warwick By Bob Broeg Post-Dispatch Sports Editor ST. PETERSBURG, March 20 Carl Warwick, a thick-thighed, two-legged walking insurance policy, had given the first evidence today of the longer life expectancy as pennant contender the Cardinals figure to have with him in the lineup or on the bench. By no means will Warwick make anyone forget Chick Hafey, Joe Medwick or any other former Redbird righthanded-hitting outfielders of slugging stature. But he's extremely handy, as he proved with a two-run pinch triple that broke a scoreless tie yesterday. The blow led to a 4-1 victory over the New York Mets.

The short, sturdy 27-year-old Warwick, making his second time around with the Cardinals after his off-season acquisition from Houston, seems almost certain to be the Redbirds' right fielder against lefthanded pitching. And if Doug Clemens, Johnny Lewis and Gary Kolb don't impress against- righthanders, the handsome blue-eyed Texan would be serviceable full-time. Warwick's blast, which would have landed in tne Dieachers at Busch stadium, came off south- paw jaunsuii anu represKineu more runs in one inning than the Mets had given up in 26. As a result, with Curt Simmons, Larry Jaster and Jerry Wild checking the Mets on six hits, the Cardinals' sixth triumph in seven exhibition games snapped a two-game New York winning streak. Simmons, the smoothie who was a 15-game winner last year, breezed through five scoreless Innings of two-hit ball.

And Jaster, a bonus lefthander who counted against the Cardinals' roster By Dave Lipman While other spectators applauded the just-victorious team in the national four-wall handball doubles final yesterday at the Jewish fllf I bat bounds utt Community Centers Association, slowly back and forth in obvious And, no, he wasn't a hard- losing rooter tor tne other team. "There is only one thing said softly. "As of wrong," he right now, I wish this tourna- ment were going on back in my hometown-in Chicago. The hos- hac Wr, 0r.a Ttt Polity here has been great. But 1 lne.u (t-i.

t. That is probably true. And the man pouring them would be Chicago tavern owner John Sloan, who yesterday teamed with fellow Chicagoan Phil Elbert for the national doubles championship. They beat New York's Obert brothers, Oscar and Ruby, 21-20, 21-9. The singles champion was to be decided today in a 1:30 match between Oscar Obert, who won the past two years in this divi- sion, and Jim Jacobs of Los An- geles, who had won the singles missed gur golden opportunity when we were ahead, 75-70, but we couldn't hit.

The shots just wouldn't drop. Then they'd get the rebound and fast break for a basket. "They're so quick," Tex said of the Uclans. "They don't jump rtl.n li a icwmnu, i.ivj How did Duke beat Michigan? Tn a December meeting with the Wolverines at Ann Arbor, the Blue Devils were out-rebounded, 61-35. Last night, it was 41-41.

mat cenainiy was a Key factor," Duke coach Bubas said. "We used a zone the first time we played them. With the man-to-man we used tonight, we hoped to cause more errors and get better position for rebounds and checkoffs." Jt worked. "We got one offensive rebound me wnoie Tirsx nan, saiu ivnuiu- t. C.Mnlr "Ma IZ IthV ball al "least 7 ELI times.

Michigan actually outshot Duke, .479 to .474, but Duke took seven mnra chtc 0ne the bi8 items week was the sprained right ankle of Michigan sophomore Cazzie Russell. But Russell scored 31 points, hitting 13 of 19 from the field. Duke had Its Individual star, too, in Jay Buckley, one of the Devils' two 6-10 players. His soft hook shots helped him to a 25-Point performance, including 11 out of 16 field tries. His 14 reoounas were iups 8ame- Ha Tisoh, also 6-10 and the son of a former Missouri U.

var- sily, standout, scored 12 and nabbed 13 rebounds. I- Would any coach venture a prediction on tonight's big one? All begged off. Tex Winter excused himself this way. "I'm not very good at predict ing," he said. "1 thought we'd beat UCLA." TOURNAMENTS NCAA Semifinals At Kansas City Jink HI.

Mlrhliean mi ucLA Kaiiaii state BANKER TIRE CO- U.S. Royal Whittwall Retreads All 14" Shea MI11 I Pint Tax I I Old Tin NORTH B704 Nit. Br. FLORISSANT 87 s. Hwy.

140 SOUTH 1501 8. Kinl.h'y BELLEVILLE 314 N. Illlnnil Hawks' .425 Tl nn one fan was shaking his head regret. ictineiaer ot Lvanston, 13, 21-10. Lewis and Schneider each was a national singles champ in his younger days.

A couple of other former na- tional ngles winners, Frank r. t- r-lut iiunui onigi(-i3 mil a mint Coyie of San Diego, and iLsrtr, 1 7r JT and George Brotemarkle of Los Angeles, 21-25, 21-5 The final St. Louisan bowed out of consolation singles yesterday when George Maier of New York beat Charles Calcaterra, 21-5, 21-20. U.b. Handball Toumev CHAMPIONSHIP (Final) Jnhn Sltn snd Phil Elbert.

Chi- oin. pho, deiPHted Oscar Otiert and Kubv New Yurk. 21 -21). 21-9. DOUBLES Gu, s.

hnei.ier. -m; rraiin uovie, san inevn. and Vie HmhknwiU. New York, da- teatea biu Few and GeorKe Brote- Zl' 1 a CHAMPIONSHIP SINr.I.F, CHAMPIONSHIP 8INGLES 1 II! I'd fiat rmteii stuny sinBr, iis Angeies, tf-i. 9 21-20, 21-10.

Fifth Place) Dr. Stan London, St. LouH, dp-fniteil Bill Yambrlck, St. Paul, 21-14. 21-4.

CONSOLATION SINGLES i Seniil innl i OpurKP Mine-, New Y'urk, dereatrd CIkhIci f'ak'aterra. 8t. Loui.4, 21-L'O; Frank Mun.oti, New York, ile-fpali'd Hill Inslrihy, Portland, 21-5, 8-21. TODAY'S SCHKDULK Obert, New York, v.i. Jim Jaroba, New rnympinnsiup hinKie Final: Ufwar Ynrk 1 BtnKiea final: waier va, Munarh.

p.m. nuwKs rebounds did Mike Parkes Leads Early At Sebring SEBRING, March 21 (UPI) Howling red Ferraris grabbed the lead and held It through the morning today against a desperate American challenger in the gruelling "12 hours of Sebring" auto race. Shattering the 100-mile-an-bour mark for a lap for the first time in competition on this cruel course, the Ferraris appeared untouchable in the early hours. The big rear-engined proto- types of Mike Parkes, defending champion John Surtees, Ludovico Srarfiotti and former world champion Graham Hill held the first four positions at noon, after two of the 12 hours. The difference between the four cars was slight.

A Corvette Gran Sport, driven by Roger Penske and John Can- non, continued its challenge to the Ferraris, and Dan Gurney's A.C. Cobra was Close behind in sixth place. and singled yesterday, has had five hits in two games. Joff Long, who singled pinch-batting, has hit safely six times in nine trips. Craig Anderson, former Cardinal with the Mets, received bad news.

An injury he suffered when struck by a batted ball the other day has been diagnosed as a broken little finger on his nitrhint? hand. He is exDected to be sidelined a month. MetS Our Meat NEW YORK CARDINALS Jonpt rf 4 0 2 Flnod pi k-Hiia 1 0 Titian rl Smith lb 4 0 0 lttl rf 1 human I) II I. I is (Irppn Javier SwolHHld II II WhltK II) lirlt'r it 3 1 Wild i tl i Biirriunt I Bovpr b-Hnnt ion 1 II 0 Hurkii- ab shannon if I -Altman I 1 Mnarvirn .1 1 Hammiiri ii oHirkdi.e ii it r-ttmiili'r 1 I 1 0 Mnrun t) ii simniuns i i f-ham-hi i it a-warwiat i i i aoni'ror It 4aitpr 000 1 i 1-Harknrs I II i OO Biarnarth II tl Total f-Hli-kman I (I Dillon OOO J-( arnv OOO Total 1 a-'I'rlplM for Simmon In Btht h- Stniik out for BurrlKht In 7th: r-Fltetl ue Brarnanh In 8th; d-Stnuli-d 9th. f.Rsn for 9lh.

1WI 'or Hammuel In Oth! h-Ran for In thi l-Gronnded nut for annliiaen In Dthi -Wnllieil for Dillon k-sirurk ot for jone in nth. viHl mm mm mil i ardinai. 006 two iik r. jMiiiui, I tora 31-18. Tarda IIP Bmhek, vier.

White. LOB Sew York 10, arri (ionder. 3B Warwick, Mc-Carver. J-ITf HINO SI MMARV II'. II.

It. Ut.BB.SO. i) (i II II tl II II I I II 11 (I 2 II (1 1 i it 2, I I I I I stmni and Smith. Jnikion tl,) Heamarth Simmon (W) faster Willi I WilllaiiK Exhibition Baseball Detroit fi Pliilaflelpliia 5. Hmist'm 0 Mllwuukee 11, New York 1 I'AHDINAIfl 4.

Nw York IN) 1 Knr.FFia Itv 7. Waffhinptnn 4 Ha Baltimore 4. Lo Aweiea tNi 3, 13 iinga Inninzw Chleego (Al va. PItUitiiirith at Fort MvwJ, fla canceled, wet grouno. Cleveland 3.

r.nvteti ini 1 3 0 0.. i i 1 iL. I .1 I' Caron Gets 75; Braves Clip Wings The St. Louis Braves lost their bjd for a second place finish in me Central Hockey League some tjme ag0 but mev can st; de. Cjde wno wjj gra() tne runner-up Sp()ti T.

jury wmu up uie seasun tu- 1 whe re he Bru ns trail See St Paul bv one secona place St. ram Dy one anA Umna. cpfnno nlftrp St ifhe Bra, fear; Braves can sweep can nail Minne- are fnr kpens. This would brin8 St" Paul t0 St' Louis for the opening of the CHL playoffs, beginning Tuesday. A crowd of 4123 watched the Braves wind up the home portion of the regular season at The Arena last night with an offensive performance that downed Cincinnati, 8-6.

Defenseman Jack Hendrickson scored a goal in each period for the hat trick that saddled the Wings with their eleventh loss in 18 games with St. Louis. Cincin- nati wound up with four wins (including a forfeit) and three ties in the series. Boom) Caron, who had set a target of 75 goals for the season, bagged No. 75 In the first period of a match which tied three times (at 2, 5 and 6), Stirring Finale FIRST I'l lllltll: ScuriiiK I.

I in-rinniiti, hU l-anlkitrr, Ba.on I. Inrlnmitl. Hlnrks (l.t iili.ian. La Krenlw) St. Louis, arinl istanflPlil.

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(K OA Omaha 44 19 9 97 3(17 '21 3 si Pan! 37 30 4 7 230 Minneapolis 35 2S 7 77 2K." 2S Braves 3 i 31 7 71 311 2117 Cincinnati 11 52 7 29 203 37 ItliSt I.TS LAST Mt.HT St. Uni 8. Cincinnati 6 SI. Paul 4. Omina 3 AM KM I'llVKiHT Cincinnfiii at Kt.

Louts at Minneapolis (lAMKS TllMOBItlllV (Knits HeKiilar Seasnn) Cincmnail al fit. Paul St. Loun at Minneapolis JUNIOR COLLEGE Winners Bracket Semifinals rindte City 110. Trenton (Nil tsper Wo) 16, Bacune toklai line lour limes previously ana I i had shared the doubles title the 7 Carl Warwick last year even though he was out on option, began to show why he was worth the precious protected from the draft. He fired three scoreless rounds in which he yielded two hits and three walks.

Lie literally SUIl a growing boy, saia Manager jonnny Keane Of the 6-3 20-vear-old -j it lactor "I C3irl in him 'Tarrw cmh" vn ua'L somehow you Seem to nave -wpti l- -r-m 11101 iigui, joiu, 1 jajgr Redbird Notes The Cards will split their varsity tuuay ituu ctjuat sut-iigui I at I. I tvr. an.t.T, at uj Bradenton against Kansas City, the other at distant Homestead, site of their minor league base, against Baltimore. Roger Craig and Bobby Shantz will face the Orioles; Lew Burdette and Ron Taylor the Athletics. Tl.

ti.J iim MCCarver, WHO tripled ete-A-A eA A A yN1 i I Si MHSters l)ouniei final: l.ewia-srn- ijui, Iffndrlrksiiii Harris, Brenne-neider vs. Coyle-Hershkowltz, 3 P.m. mam. I'enaltlf. St.

LcniH I. TMl.ttl PFItMIII: Sorlllir tl. Cln- 1 I I leva I linen I aarlerc Hadn.mi, iicitu Jai-k Ntcklaua 70-66 rinrinna.it. Knsa Olenard. Mu- past two years.

He did not com- pete in doubles this year. The 28-year-old Sloan and 32- year-uiu ciuert appcaicu un mc r-iL. 1 1.. verge 0 losing the first game alter having held a 10-0 lead. Ine srnro nn a nr ru score was uea, -lu-aii, ana tne Oberts had the serve, needing only one more for victory in that veiling game.

"When they have 20 points and the serve, it's murder," said Sloan. Tavern-owner Sloan and banker TriL uu vutwtisuan wnu wasn Eetting his druthers, 6 6 1 LA didn say a word about anything tu. triuj. uf mc Place 01 In championship singles play for third and fifth place, a couple of big, rugged guys out-muscled much smaller rivals. Dave Graybill of Phoenix, fought back for a 9-21, 21-20, 21-10 decision over Stuffy Singer of Los Angeles in the battle for third.

Dr. Stan London of St. Louis cut past Bill Yambrirk of St. Paul, 21-14, 21-4, for fifth place. Jhe detenaing masters (sen- lors) doubles team of Bob Brady and Bill Keays of San Francis- i I rr finol Ku Tin Von Ilnals "us J-WS 810 rien was utt in uie semi- shav.

ej-sj 13s Rex Baxter 70-lift 136 8am Snrad 68-69137 Joe Lopci Sr. 69-69- 138 Jay Hetiert 69--139: Dave Mnrr 70 140; Lionel Hetiert .70 140; Billy Caaper 70140; Tom Aaron 70 141; Jack Rule Jr. 70 -141; Dave Hill 72--141; M-ik Soucllak 7'J 141 r.Uflulih 70142; Ken Venturl 7.V-I42: Art Wall 71142: Al B-- "link 67- 142; Butch Balrd 68- 142; Kt Fureol 72 143 Pete Brawn 72- 143: lii-ure Devlin 71 143: Genrae 69 143; 'I'Hnv Lema 70 113: Oth ciKitrt 70 -143; Pete Bnil-r 70 143; Boll Watwin 73 -143; Pete 71143; Brui-e Cramptrin 72 143. TIIK SCORINfi I.KAII1HS rii. rr.

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