St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 40

USSR Whips Stars MW. '5 i A Doing Red Auerbach One Better Disputing a referee's call? Jeering at a rival player? No, AleltsandV Gomelslry (rgiht), coach of the Russian national basketball teem, and Yuri Oierov, his assistant, are merely shouting, instructions to their players in Friday's game at Kiel Auditorium. The Russians lost to a U.S. all-star team, 69-65, despite the spirited coaching. But last night the Russians won, 82-69.

By John J. Archibald The Russian national basketball team celebrated May Day by swamping an all-star United States squad, 82-69, in a windup of its tour last night at Kiel Auditorium. After falling behind the Americans by as much as 10 points early in the first half, the USSR quad ran over a quintet of U.S. non-starters and took a 44-33 halftime margin. The U.S.

squad, with all Its best players back In the lineup, threatened to pull even In the second half, but the determined Russians held off the rally and I mw wtw. -wy1 1 A 5 By Sott C. Astros Defeat Cubs For Ninth Straight Canadiens Win Cup; Beat Chicago, 4-0 MONTREAL, May 1 (UPI) The Moritreal Canadiens, behind the faultless netminding of once-diiscarded Gump Worsley, romped to a record thirteenth Stanley Cup with a 4-0 conquest of Chicago in the seventh and deciding game of the playoffs. HOUSTON, May 1 (AP) The Houston Astros extended their winning streak to nine games today, trimming the Chicago Cubs, 64, behind the hitting of Jim Wynn in the first game of a day- night doubleheader. Wynn doubled in Joe Morgan Missouri District Tennis in the first inning, sent Morgan home again in the third on an misso rRnisTRirTs infield grounder and doubled sim.i.ks: jmHinmj Pmu) Appie.

A1 1- by. I'rlnrliil- drfratrd rt Plsiott, The work of Buntin and the other members of the starting U.S. lineup Barry, Indiana's Tom Van Arsdale, Wichita's Dave Stallworth, and UCLA's Gall Goodrich kept the American team In front despite soma excellent shooting by the visitors. A pair of 15-foot jump shots by Albert Valtin snd Modest Paulauscas brought Russia even at 11-11. but the U.S.

bounced right back with six straight points four of them by Barry. The American advantage reached 23-13 and the edge stayed at about 10 points as the two teams traded baskets, with little emphasis on defense. At the midway point In the half, however, Richie Guerln Hiring in as coach of the U.S. squad began giving his other all-star players an opportunity to compete. Among those who left was Buntin and the Yank defense wasn't the same after that.

Successive baskets by Aieks-andr Travin, Yak Upson and Paulauscas left the Russians just one point behind. There was a U.S. time-out, but it didn't help, and a 15-fcot shot by Lipso g'ave the U.S.S.R. the lead. From there until the halftime Intermission, the Russians thoroughly dominated the action.

No one visitor scored heavily, but each member of the U.S.S.R. five began hitting either on drives to the basket or on jump show from 10 to 15 feet away. Goodrich and Stallworth reentered the game with five minutes left, but Buntin remained on the bench. A layup by Paulauscas made 44-33 in favor of the U.S.S.R. with a minute left.

Illinois's Tal Brody missed a pair of free throws near the end of the half and the Russiams took their 11-point with them as they headed for the dressing room. The Soviet team had a 23-18 advantage in1 rebounds in the half, but the difference in field goal percentage was a startling .543 (19 out of 35) for the USSR to just .382 (13 for 34) for the Americans. Guerin put his starting lineup back in as the second half 1 At. r. i ucgaii arm me janns qulCKiy stormed back.

Buntin pushed the ouu inruugn ine nets IWICC in th opening minute, but did not close the gap as the Russians scored also twir. Then Barry hit under the net. TomVanArsdestkapairof iree tnrowt and Buntin dunked the ball after sprinting loose from his man. That put the U.S. just five points behind.

the Russians, who had lost variety of ti.5. aggregations, re- iusea to let tnis one get away, Voir inm -'F, a sjArcuy o- lorwara irom tne Central Army Club, repeatedly broke through the American defense. Lipso had points in the first haJf and added 11 more when the going was tough in the second half for a game high of 25 points. The game reached a disor- sanized state in the last iiht A or nine minutes with elbows and hips flying wildly. The Russians twice blew layups that would have put them even farther wmu, uui iv uiuii mailer.

Lipso was belted in the eye with five minutes left, but stayed in the game after treatment and sank one of his two free throws. A 19-year-old iruard. Jurab Saksjidelidze, shot a pair of field goals and a free throw in the late going to foil the Yanks' efforts at a comeback. Sakan- delidze had 13 points in all. Billikens Gain Split With Arkansas St.

Johnny Marcum pitched ef- fectivety as the Billikens split team, winning the first game, 6-1, but losing the second, 13-4, at Waterloo, 111., yesterday. Jim Batteiger hit a two-run homer to provide the Billikens with lead in the first game and John KUo hit a pinch homer jtri tnc Dins in ine seven-inrnng nightcap, ine in BiiiiKens piay at Quincy, 111., today. Results: (First Came) Aria, Stat I no 000 OOO 1 4 St. Louis 0(p 210 Oil 6 9 3 Batteries: Arkansas State 4 Its Welsh and Bill Kay; St. Louis John Marrum and Joe HK Batteiger, St UhiIs, 3rd.

(Second Game) Ark. Statu 0 0 2 4 2 4 1 13 12 1 (St. Louis 0000220 4 76 Batteries: Ark. State roft, Burke (8) and Ray: St. Lonls Torro, Frits-Inger (4), Campanella (8) and Cegg, lork (8l, MR kll, St.

Louis, 6th. Trapshoot Today The St. Louts Skeet and Trap Club Will hold its fourth Alpac trapshoot today at 1 p.m. at the organization's traps located on uic rurermun-racinc roaa tola u. Highway 66).

The program con- inn i aiaus jw 10-yaru targets, lull handicap targets end 25 pair doubles. Two years ago the New York Rangers discarded Worsley, who was considered washed up. He did not play in the last three Canadien playoff games against the Black Hawks because of injuries, but coach Toe Blake called upon the veteran for the final game and he responded nobly. Fourteen seconds after the opening faceoff Jean Bellveau was credited with a goal that went in off his skate. Less than five minutes later Dick Duff scored as Beliveau set him up in front of the net.

The Canadiens upped the count to 4-0 on power play goals by Yvan Cournoyer and Henri (Little Rocket) Richard. The Hawks were never in the game after the opening minutes while the Canadiens concentrated on a checking game the rest of the way. The largest crowd of the season, 15,740, gave the Habs a rousing and long standing ovation at the final buzzer. Each game won in the seven-game final series was won on home ice. won going away.

Bill Buntin, a center from Michigan's Big Ten champions, dominated the early part of the game. Buntin, who looks taller than his listed 6-feet-7 and who weighs every bit of 240 pounds, was a tremendous factor on both offense and defense for the United States. After Miami's Rick Barry scored on a la.yup shot and tipped in another basket to give the U.S. a 4-1 lead, Buntin's presence became plainly evident. He scored first on a free throw and then twice barged in through the Russian defense to score from beneath the basket.

vimm in mi, a. Mi em Dine, Post-Dipatch Photographer his tackle of Ankey in the first quarter, the play costing the Whites nine yards. Bill Hovland almost capped that drive by going over from two yard out, but the Whites were penalized for being offside later surrendered the ball, 19-yard pass from Pullaro to Jim Marvin produced the first Reds touchdown and an 80-yard pass play from Pullaro to Drury Mays gave that squad a two-touchdown lead early in the second quarter. Pullaro hit Skip Wells with a TD pass from 15 yards out and Player scampered over from four yards away to give the Reds their big first half bulge. After Tom Hovland caught a pass from Ankney good for the Whites' first TD, brother Bill crashed over from three yards out in the third quarter an account for the Whites' tallies.

Pullaro capped ih sbusy afternoon with his fourth touchdown pass, this time to Goodman good for 70 yards and the Reds' final score. Officials who donated their services to the spring ending drill offered a game critique to the squadmen. Earl Jansen, Harold Booth, Joe Drable, Al Conway, Walt Hundley and Ben LaPresta contributed their bit to the session. WTT Reds 20 7 034 WU White 0 0 1 01 BC0RIXQ Rds Marvin, 18, paat Pullaro. McKee klcka Reds Mays, SO, pas Pullaro.

Kick falls Reds Walls, 17, paas Pullaro. Pullaro kxks Red Player. 4, run, Pullaro kicks Whites T. Hovlnnd. pas Ankney.

Henderson kick Whites B. Hovland, 3 run. Hender-aon kicks Red Goodman, 70, pass Pullaro. Henderson kicks. HI Rfds I White First downs 17 12 Rushing yardage 56 Passing yardage 271 Pas 12-2 Paries intercepted by Punts 0-0 60 147 15-25 0 1 40 Fumbles lost 0 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4Va jjuiue, g-i Hubert Arm.trmn, jrai mirona, e-j.

and' iI "Votf Rotxrt tmwt, Kirkwumi, ittnwd SXrVSrT'S Twl" ",4 DISTRICT NO. 2 At Counlry Day SINOLES Flrit Bound (Krlday) Jim Williams (Hazelwood) ifeatd Gary Munripr INnnhwMIl 7.. Q.11 H-H Iicey (Normandy) defeated Den. nls Dunin (Rlvervlew). 8-4.

6-4. Gen Hannlftan (Priory) defeated Dan Muller (Luth. North), 6-3, 7-5. Doug Maxwell (Jennings) defeated Gary Bflckham (Nftrmanilvl. 4-fl ft.

2. Bick Gertken (Northwut), 6 0, 6-0. Second Round (Friday) Don Wea. vrr (Jennlnss) defeated Ceortta Fra- aier (Country Dav), 6-3. 3-8, 7-5.

pM virt. it3.ri,w.vt H.ft.H t.i FlanieAn (Prinrvl. (t-2 Mark Connelly (McCluer) defeated Williams, 6-1, 6-0. Andy Slerlng (Luth. North) defeated Iacey, 6-0.

6-1. Maxwell deleaved Hannutan, 6-2, 6-2. Laffey (Pnrkwav) defeated Kd Wellmeter (Rlvervlew), 6-1, 6-2. Jim Henderson (Hazeiwood) won by default. Stev Bill Colhna (McCluer), 6-2.

6-3. Third Round (Friday) Weaver de feated Klrtt. 8-8, 1-6, 6-4. glerlmt deieated Connelly. 6-2.

8-2. Laffev defeated Maxwell. 6-1, 6-2. Crawford Semifinal (Saturday) Slerlnir defeated Weaver, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. Craw-lord defeated Laffey, 4-6, 8-3, 6-2.

Finals (fiaturady) Sitting deTeated Crawford. 7-5. 4-6. DOUBLES first Round (Friday) Don Kroeter and Jim RenU (Northwest) defeated John Davla and Roger Maltlntly (Jen-ntnirs), 6-3. 6-1.

Bill Dannevlk and Rolter Becker (Lutll. North) defeated Doug Dlschlnger and Jaok Dulanev (Normandy), 5-7, 11-9, 10-8. Rich Wagner and Ken Ruthenberg (Park-wav) deteated Dennis Sheets and Milts Mitchell (Rlvervlew), 6-4, 6-1. second Round (fTiday) tTiu cur rier and Bill Simpson (Countr: 'f0 MaK ana Mike Fiicftfr'(Mcciutr) deteaud Kroeur and Renti, 6-3, 6-4. Wagner -nd Beck nd nutnenoerg oeteatert LanneviK 6-4, 8-3.

John Flanlgan Jonn Capps (Prlory) defeated Rick Cam and Rick. Pen-In (Rite- nour), 6-3. 4-6, 9-7. semirinais sa.tu.rna.yj turner ana Simpson defeated Martin and Flacher, pianigan and capo de- eatxl Waimr nd Ruthenberg, 6-4, Finals Currier and Simpson 1e- 1 I'f Br a Poit-DUpatch Photof ra.phei Gary Odom To Offend Drake U. Gary Odom, Ritenour High's All-Metro and All-State high school basketball player, has signed a letter of intent to enroll at Drake University next fall, coach Maurice John announced yesterday in Des Moines, la.

The 6-foot 8-inch center plans to enter the liberal arts college at Drake. He was sought by more than 40 major schools. John said, "We feel very fortunate to have Gary decide to further his education at Drake. He is one of the real outstanding college prospects in the Midwest and we look forward to his continued success on our campus." Odom will join a former teammate, Jim Fox, at Drake. The 6-5 Fox was the leading scorer on the Drake freshman team last season, averaging 19.8 ponits.

Mil 11 rj- taw i.m. iL A A.M. to 12 hmr Kinistiithwsy? ks af PINE EV. 1 LAWN 1 Tommy on the Spot Tommy HovlarxJ (25) breaks up a pas intended for tha Reds' flanker Harold Player (48) in the fourth quarter of Washington U's spring football game at Francis Field. The pass was thrown by Bob Kroepel.

The Rao's won, 34-14. Fine Bear Offense In Football Came Prep Baseball PHKF ABC LKAGl'E Country Jlay 10, Iithran ZVorth 0 (At McC'lurr Find) Country Day 1 0 6 0 0 0 3 10 9 2 Luth. North 0000000037 BatterlM: Country Day Mackty nd Wrremvr; Lutheran North Ol-en, Fitipdtrlclt (6) net Hahn, Ved-der (Sj. OTHKR GAMES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R.H.E. Cairo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 Columbia 1 0 1 0 0 0 12 3 BatterIM: Cairo Farrow and Throgmorton, Burna (5), Columbia Davenport anrt Frlerdlch.

Home runs: Columbia oary RoflKier. third inning. Cairo Jerry Zlmmer, Xlrst inning. Ganlf) Columhla 6, IiiiU I.hirlon 3 Lincoln 0O2 010 03 9 1 Columbia 002 022 8 5 1 BattMlen: Lincoln Aklns, Bonner (3) ami Weekfall; Columbia Hetten-hausen and Frlendlch. Home runa Arcliia Carter, Lincoln, 5th.

none on. St. Loult 11, Granlt City 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Oranite C. 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 3 St. Lou.

0 1 0 2 0 8 11 13 2 Battertee E. St. Loirla: Bynumand Rohr; Uranlta City Thompson and Huptmnn. Hlllnboro 4. MMiflHd 2 EUffiffi 3 8 832 I Mid State League at Litchileld Brackenhott and BLsfwp.

Roacft (7), Maunutn Aiion (Nun-Lrasufl at Alton) Staunton 1 0 0 1 5 2 0 9 9 2 Alton 1 110 1 20687 Batteries: Staunton Ott and Bllve-i-ter, Mohata tH). Alton DuCommon, Pace (7 and Pace, Conner (7). Home runa: Btaunton Mondacheln, fifth inn-ins: Sen untie, Jlfth innij; Barhart. fourth inning. Alton Yeaxer, ltth inning.

Pul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lebanon 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Batteries: Peter A Paul (HlL-h- tand--T; Kan n1 Ltb" nun Rlchard.von and Huffmon. JfreVllle 13, WMA 10 Jerseyvule 4 4 2 1 2 0 0 13 10 5 Weatern M. 3 0 3 2 0 2 0 1 0 9 6 Battertea: Rlntul, Hunhes (7( and DeSherlla, Pertoh (7): Walts, Harper (4), Bmylei (6) and WoweU. VIAJV.NElf 13-H, bT. r.

blKCU (First Game) Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Vlanney 4 4 0 1 1 3 0 13 9 0 at. fTanoti Borgia 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 5 8 Batteries: Tallay and Leleht; LMuae.

CeUreeff (6) and Jett, Maachinann (7). (Second Game) Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 R. H. E. Vlanney 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 8 10 5 St.

Francis Borgia 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 14 4 Batteries: Strauss. Cova (6). Bor-gertling (7) and McKenna; Connor and Jett, Maschmann (7). Home run: BoUenius. St.

Francis. Reconls: St. F. Borgia 12-7, Vtan-ny 6-11. Friday (sub-dlat): gt.

F. Borgia 5, Washington 1. College Sports BASKBAM. Mi4Murl 14, Kansas State Qulnry 7-8, Mrhendree 3- Southeast Missouri 2-7, MC-Rolll i-o Western Illinois B-3, Illinois State 2-2 Whenton 4-6, Wabash 3-0 Central Mkhlian 3-3. Northern Illi nois 1-i I.ak Forest 9-10, Ohlrage IT.

0-1 Kansas 6, Oklanonut Ktata 1 Parsons 12-13. Loras 3-2 Mlrhlsan State 8-0, Purdue 4-1 lows, Stat 14. Nebraska A 3N 7 I I All replacement ptrls jTeitsd br match or exceed riainil J'. drinmometirl ouipnnnt quality. I btssk-ln I Wi All liisi typit of U.S, ST iaquirsd it'll auto enaiflti ready teqe.f By Harold Tuthilt The Reds defeated the Whites, 34-14, but the score of the intra-squad football game did not matter too much to Washington football coach Dave Puddington.

He was pleased with what he saw yesterday at Francis Field. "We have to be pleased," Pud- SsJaiWfris TYTIAnnTrV? AXJJIJU (3) liu pansier ui me iuuu Wynn also scored in the fifth va wan tunu single. Ernie Banks supplied most of Cubs' power, cracking his fourth homer with one aboard in the fifth. He also doubled to score George Altman in the sulul aller "man naa inpiea home BiJlv Williams, Chicago hocstov Bk, rt JbA4B H6 2h TJSUhX 8 tinkib 4 i -i siaubib 3 n.rtu uuu 4 'br'I'nph 1 0 0 Johnson 2 0 2 2 0 TKay'ondp 1 R'nuva'y a 0 0 Totali 31 I Totals 33 4 8 fhli'ami 0 0 002200 04 HmKlon It ill! I DO 8 HRI Altman, Banks (31. Morran, Wvnn 2, Bond, Aipromonte.

Tf-r. DP hjrago 1. LOB Chicago 3, Houston 9. iK William. Banki.

Wynn (2). 3D Altman. Hit Hanks 4i. II'. H.

K.ER.8R.SO. Burdrtt (L) 0-1 4H 3 2 2 Rrudlo 3 1 1 0 MiOanlrl 2 0 0 0 2 0 Johnnon 1-9 SVi 7 4 4 1 3 Kaymomt 3 i 4. WP Johjuon. 1 :09. A 13,048.

7 JO II UOUDIS 1 At Cahokia After Fou The disqualification of Pud' din's Boy in the second race set up a daily double of 5742.80 at the Cahokia Downs last night ruuuin a oujf, iwroi ixntr-A urn ntisine the Ki, A paut at ine nri iuiu nnu yicit tn tnrra mftvoi-fll hnrsps cut over to iorce several norses tO pull up. A Claim for a foul was allowed and Puddin Boy was disqualified and was placed last after winning the 614-furlong race. Graphobee, finishing second, was placed forst and returned $22.60 for the winning price. Judy's Chance won the opening five-furlong first race end paid $37.40. Jockey Gene Garcia both' Judy's Chance end Graphobee The attendance was about 9000.

(Clear and Fast) FIRST RACE Five furlongs: Judy's I hanoa (C.arrla) 37.40 13.60 B.60 jlmme I Am (Decker) 1.20 3.40 Hy Ushrrman 2.60 Time 1 3-5. Chaneefor, Carolyn's Ijtssle, Kay Pit, Revee, Uber-ant, Vt Tilly and Brown Diver also ran. SF.COND RACE Six and one-half furlongs: Grmphohe (ftarela) 22.80 40 I.M Fuss (1-anduir) 4. ZD 3.10 Bonps I). R.

(Rogers) 6-20 Time 1 Hell T.ad, Harold's Fell). I.ltvle Frerk, Dundee Road, dq-Puddln's Bey, and Fart Venensa also ran. dq finished first but disqualified and placed last. DAILY Judy's Chance and 1 and 8, paid 8142.80. I-ate Scratch Skipper's THIRD RACE Five furlonfsl certainly win SnowDlLmond (Landing) 3i0 ffif AT SSffi.

FOI RTH RACE FIT furlongs: Marvin (Wilkernon) 8.10 8.60 4.40 ladles Memory (Carela) 8.00 B.60 polite, Blue Ve, FaMhella, Sit Im am II usai, also ran. three victories and two eaves resulted from an unearned run. Outfielder Trenton Jackson dropped a fly in the first inning for a two-base error, and catch- er Ted Sizemore singled across the run, (First Game) Mlchigaa 200 duo 20141 4 Illinois 000 000 100 1 3 1 Harnhart and (Mxefnore; iilea and Schluetr. Osecond fiame) Michigan I 0 0 0 1 0 (I 2 8 1 iuinis i -i and Wsmoret HolUman, Rod- gcrea and nctuueu. A Al rf dington said afterward.

"This was the best offensive exhibition we have had In the spring games since I've been here." Puddington expected arid got good performances from his squad men of last fall Bill and Trvm Hmiand Charli Pullaro. Gordon Ankney, Mike Busenhart, Scott Jones, Skip George, Bill Goodman, Skip Wells, Chris Gianculakis and Chuck Schmidt. But what intrigued on the sundrenched, balmy afternoon were flashes of promise by unheralded candidates for the 1965 varsity. Harold Player of Cleveland, a sophomore, carried his 170 pounds as a running back with good effect late in the first half and then was used as a flanker because of a slight injury in the second half. He scored the last touchdown that enabled the Reds to hold a 27-0 halftire edge.

Player had an injured achilles tendon which kept him off the 1964 squad. "I could make a good runner cut of him," said W. J. (Dukes) Duford, ex-coach of the St. Louis U.

Billikens and an interested observer. "He's quick and has good speed." Bob Krotpel, listed as sub quarterback for the Whites' Ankney, did a lot of throwing as understudy for Pullaro in the Reds' fourth quarter. Kroepel comes from Kirkwood High. Jim Hinton caught one pass and Jim Williams another from Kroepel, but the Red team was thrown back and Paul Henderson's field goal from the 24-yard line was short at the game's end. Henderson, a Country Day product, played no favorites.

He used a soccer-like kick to convert twice for the Whites and once for the Reds. Freshman Don Steenrod of Maplewood High, could join Pud- dington's 110 per cent club for 4C 2, 1965 EARL SCHEIE ASSURES YOU IT LOOKS LIKE A HUNDRED MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION COSTS ONLY S29.9S Vv of the Ye ichigan Wins Two, stripe tease Ends lllini Title Hopes Special to the Paat-T)ipateh CHAMPAIGN University City's Ken Holtzman lost his first baseball game as a collegian here today when he had to retire with back trouble with Illinois trailing Michigan, 1-0, after A Via Veneto fashion right down to its last Roman inspired ombre stripe. Ripley tailors this sunny idea in shirt-jacs in a soft-to-the-touch acrylic knit that TOR simply begs for attention. SIZES: Small, Medium, Ur( COLORS: IlKk, Gold, Whit It. line, Blue, WhiteCKti, Brown, Whit CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SUPER DIAMOND GLOSS UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE The rarl Scheib Auto Paint shop (tiarsnte that your $49.95 "Sumr Diamond Gloss" paint job will not fade on your car.

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The Wolverines went on to win 5-1 and 2-0, sweeping the doubleheader and ruining Illi- nois'j title hopes in the Big Ten. The two victories gave Michi- gan a 6-0 record, while the Elini fell back to 3-3. Michigan pitchers Clyde Barn-hart and Bill Zepp stifled Illi-onis'l bats. Barnhart yielded three hits in the opener, and Zepp followed with a two-hitter. Hoitzman i first loss after lMDfs)Ue FOR MEN AND BOYS AJ 1 TAILOR-MAOE CLOTHES CLOTHES 8TH WASHINGTON OPEN FREE MONDAY AND THURSDAY TIL 8:30 PARKING Hauri: Mon.fri.

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