The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 17

K-State On Inside Track After Sixth Cliff-Hanger WU Still Sixth In National Poll By Jiin Van Valkenhurg Associated Press Sports Writer Kansas State won its sixth straight cliff-hanger and is alone at the top in Big Eight basketball. But B) Beu OIan 9 for £CC01K ct( Thl; Wo lveriiws the wouldn't be there without Iowa State's Associated Press Sporls Writer defeated Indiana 99-87 for a 17-2 Villanova and DePaul, bofh record while Kentucky is 18-2 How They Scored Player lUali Prtert Huffman Wright Oouriney MllSlTS 21 si 50 16 timely help. Iowa State knocked Colorado out of a first place tie, 60-58 in overtime, at Monday night. Just 48 hours earlier on the same court, the Cyclones up- overtime from a triple tie. nipped Nor- sc for jwstseason tournaments, moved up in this week's Associated Press major-college basketball poll.

The voting still is dominated bv unbeaten UCLA man afer OU had a bulge five minutes from the gun. Iowa State held a 54-48 lead and fried to stall the las! five after whipping Mississippi State 65-59. Duke Advances Drake. Oregon State went from ninth lit seventh following 76-72 conquest of Seattle for a 21-3 record. Haajr Walsh McCoy Davidson fell from iourth to eighth The Wildcats lost to Fur-ig ru Duke'.

Blue Devils advanced man Duke agt wwk W. 3 7 10 10 15 IS 1C 16 4 I KO 12: 110 61 42 IS It 17 2 0 2 0 61 42 30 3D Oklahoma State 50-48 in mimil rallied to Kcn place to fourth with two. Vandcrbilt hi i dropping the Cowboys' tlc Bob Jo ee la jf.rsl-placc votes and 251 points. I Dl Kc dcib.lt a triole tte The Cyclones took control again i Duke is 17-3 after tenting Vir- the Top Ten on the strength of Playt K-State squeezed by Neb- braska 50-48 lit Manhattan and might teem to have the inside track to the championship. But Tex Winter's club still has road games remaining at Kansas and State.

Their dale with the spoilers ts March fl in Ames. Don't be surprised if the nice goes down to this final niyht. K-State stands 7-2, Colorado 6-3 and Oklahoma State 5-3. in the overtime. Rich Froistad.

S-foot-8 pivot who had 17 against OSU, hit 16 against the Buffs. Jini Davis of CU was held to 10.1 Murrell Scoreless I Kansas State dropped behind jas Willie Murrell was held scoreless the first half and trailed before a 14-0 spurt gave them a seven-point edge. The Wildcats had to hang on desperately to win. With K-State ahead 49-48, Daryl Petsch missed a shot for the Huskers with about five seconds left. Sammy i Duke and Oregon Stair also gained ground while Drake, the Missouri Valley Conference pace-setter, advanced to 10th place.

ginia nnd Davidson. Villanova moved up lo fifth and DePaul i climbed one notch to ninth. lanova, 19-2 following victories Us victory over Wichita and a three 117.4 record. Vamly, seventh a Iowa State's victory jumped the rebounded, was fouled Cyclones lo a fourth-place tie with Kansas as 5-5, as the Jay- hawks were losing 68-60 to Missouri at Columbia. Missouri and Nebraska are tied for sixth at 4-5, with Oklahoma last at 1-9.

This means there is just a half game separating four teams in a wild scramble for a first division toot. Oklahoma's losing. streak reached 10 games as Bradley and made the last point after the gun, as the Huskers protested some time was left. George Uhseld hit 24 points and got a career high of 17 bounda for Kansas but he fouled out with five minutes left and Kansas down 57-55. Missouri jammed the middle, gave the Jayhawks the outside shots and they couldn't hit them.

Bob Price had 21, Ray Carey 16 and Garv Garner 15 for Missouri. UCLA collected 35 iirst place i votes aiul 376 points in the balloting by special panel of was named as an at-large tenin to the XCAA tournev Momlav. 33 regional selectors. The Bruins i beat Washington twice last week and upped their record to 21-0. Michigan had one first place vote and .320 points and Kentucky potted 299 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, Do Paul, lb'-2 including last week's triumphs over Marquctte and Western Ontario accepted a bid to the National Invitation Tournament.

Wichita rein; ined sixth despite its 64-63 setback hv week ago. lost two games last week, 75-71 to Georgia Tech in overtime am! 64-62 to Tennessee. The Top Ten. wltii first Miicr vuten lit "i a SHE on I. l.Vl.A i Si i 376 3.

Kentucky 4. Duke (21 Til 5. Viiumrva fi. WicliSta 138 7. Oregon IZi S.

Davidson 95 Dol'aul 76 10. Prake 47 Oiher recvlvlnj votei includoil Bradley And Kln.sia State. 1 0 I 0 Hi-art KG FT 9,1 4U 16 a 14 0 0 1 0 XT 14 IS 4 0 1 0 0 Appling To Hall Of Fame By Mike BanrM Associated Pnes Writer ATLANTA Those "old aches and pains" which gave Luke Appling his nickname are gone. He's in the baseball Hall of Fame now. "I feel just like I had hit 75 home run with the bases loaded 113 with two out in the ninth in the 'j' seventh game of the World Series," said Appling, who a major league record of 2,218 5 games at shortstop for the Chi- 0 cago White Sox, "I tell you, I never felt better," who batted over .300 in 16 of his 20 was elected to the Cooperslown N.V., Hall Monday on an un precedented second ballot.

Hy Hurwitz. secretary of the Base- i ball Writers Association America, announced (he results Tf 35J 112 119 1UT at S4 07 6 0 1 Walsh Bruriximil Buhlyer senwam TriunuiK-l Idillc ons Coyotes, Cadets On Road Sacred Heart Home Against Belleville The Standings League All Grimes Pis Op Pis Op EllEwonll 12 0 763 61S 16 0 1011 S12 Holsineton 9 3 740 611 II 5 915 S25 Sterling 9 4.602 S19 11 6 Sll Lyons 7 5 612 5SS" 8 7 725 5 600 70S Nurlk Central Kanidti Lt.iguc AH Gamei 4 6 539 502 LlnclsUorg 3 10 5SI 751 1 11 044 790 Stafford 3 10 591 710 4 12 7Hi S52 John 3 10 JSfi 7S6 7 10 1033 Frldmj Onmrn St. John at Elllnwcxxi. Ellsworth si Holslngton at Lindsuorg. Lyons at Stafford.

Qulvlrm I.eaicur League Games L. ft! Op Pts Op Ouneseo 7 1 tSS 510 11 2 7ES 573 Wilson 0 501 360 17 1023 728 Blisbton 3 455 376 11 5 £59 L'e Ilfver 3 473 370 9 5 VSO 537 ClsFlln 4 343 6 10 655 "SI Holvrood 4 4 351 437 6 6 ofll 717 Otis 3 5 341 6 659 7JO Chase 3 5 432 4 10 716 bSO Marquctte 1 7 393 471 I 535 835 Lorraine 0 6 380 471 0 It 659 1000 Tuesday (ncm league gamea): Wilton at Gentito; P.ansom at Oii.i Friday (all league gsmies): Lorraine at Claflln; Chase Marquelte: Wilson at Bushton: Holyrood at Otis; Geneseo at Little River. West Central KMHSAC League Alt Games Pis Op Pts Op Orwt Btnd 7 3 511 494 96 7S1 7E3 Russell 7 4 559 S35 10 SSO 7M Csrden City 6 4 499 473 11 6 86S Fl! Lamed 6 563 550 10 5 BOD Hays 6 5 637 5K! 10 6 957 6K9 Dodge City 5 6 625 597 6 8 641 S30 Pratt 0 10 341) 560 1 13 533 Tuesday st I.arned Beloit Belleville Smith Center Minneapolis Lincoln Concordit 10 0 4 8 3 3 3 .8 14 1 11 4' 7 7 8 0 12" 5 11 3 Valley League All Glasco Downs St. Clyde DeJphoa Mankato Mlitonv.iie Fridny Grcnt at Ru.sseil at Hays, Ciiy ned. 'al! gani-M.

I.iS. City Pin It. Kensington Gaylorr. Klrwin Agra L. 10 1 5 3 7 4 6 5 5 5 0 10 0 11 13 J2 4 10 5 31 5 5 6 12 0 12 in c.

f- 5 2 SM 846 701 5-19 (19S 753 iBS 725 £92 S8J VI ke Trail League AH Games Pt3 Op Pts Op Courtland 7 0 469 305 15 1 1008 72S Burr Oak 6 1 572 446 14 i 1075 S52 Simpson 4 3 450 449 99 1003 1009 Jamesfn 4 3 37-t 415 8 61T 723 Jewell 3 4 41S 40S 7 S53 SOS P-andall 2 5 307 367 6 10 712 763 Ecandla. 1 6 320 412 2 14 980 Cawker 1 8 324 440 1 IS SJ4 Five basketball games are slated for Salina schools this week. Salina's Mustangs are idle and will not be in action until Feb. 25 when they close out the home slate against Manhattan. Sacred Heart plays the first of two final home games at 8 pm Tuesday when they meet the Belleville Bu-'faloes from the North Central Kansas League.

The teams meet at 6:30 pm. Friday night the Knights will be home against Manhattan Luckey in the final home contest of the campaign. Kansas Wesleyan's Coyotes travel to Baker Tuesday night and will be et Southwestern Saturday in their final road trips of the session. St. Cadets close out (rntml Mtr.r.attan McPhfBon Jucctlon City Center Abtteni i 1 3 4 1 3 i Pts Op 13 1 558 655 14 2 1053 876 10 5 770 7U 10 711 10 750 S77 I 700 7H 4 MS Cbapmmn at Abilene Cinter McPherson.

Junction City Zmporta. Abllert Uanhatlas. Team Bclalt Maryavllle Belleville Smith Or. Lincoln T.TUIl Omalu PiUsburg Fart Hiyi KJUUM Pts Opp 10 0 776 570 3 695 5 RSI their regular season at pm at Brookville against tht Cardinals. Sacred Heart will be attempting to get back to the .500 mark against Belleville, a team the Knights trimmed 61-53 in a re- cert meeting at Belleville.

Sacred Heart is 7-8 for the season, while Belleville has an 8-7 record. Breault Is Out Coach Bernie Schroeder said that Mickey Breault number two scorer fbr the Knights this will miss Tuesday's game. Breault suffered a twisted ankle in the Russell game a week ago. Yarvy Thummel. the Knights' 6-5 center, ako may be out with the same ailment.

He did not go against Victoria last Friday night. Tlie Knights will lineup with Gary Waish and Pete Brungardt at forwards, Tom Hlavacek at center, Richard Sheahon, Free Schwartz at guards. Wesli Ta Baker Kansas Wesleyan, which is 6-9 in the league and 10-11 for the season, travels to Baldwin Tuesday to face a Baker team which has a 5-10 league recon and an 8-12 overall mark. Wesleyan is tied for seventh place with Bethel, while Baker holds down ninth place. St.

John's takes a 4-8 record to Brookville Tuesday. The Cadets lost a 49-30 decision to the Cardinals in Salina last Jan 10. Brookville, which also closes its regular season with the St John's game, has won five ant dropped nine this season. Basketball Scores 6SO 713 76 Utnnlcgtor. Barnard Tjjcotl Grove Ada Beverly Culvrr Twin Vallry Lfagut 11 2 9 4 7 7 fi 4 13 All Garnei 18 2 12 11 6 9 9 9 6 11 0 12 2 15 CIC 1.

2 2 I 1 1 i 14 Tl 1553 1473 1506 1424 10 7 1(76 1357 3 10 1603 1611 I North-Sonth Tttm Ltrjcnoa 13 Alton 4 Wooditm 4 Fortlt Xentlnitcii 7 Giylord 5 -t 11 0 13 YMCA Similar 1st Presbyterian 54. EUB 2S Immanut! Lutheran 57, YMCA University Methodist 44. as. John Baptist 36 Bufeetban Kf Tbe AjK'x-lmtK) Prwi 95, Bcranton 71 Daquesne 88, Toledo 06 Kentucky 104, Vanderbllt 73 W. Virginia 104.

Syracuse 83 Auburn 78. Tulane 12 Alab.ima 72. USU 70 Georgia Mississippi St. 81 Mississippi 97. rjoriila 31 Ohio Ftiirc Bcuiity Oklatiolima Pt.

f'oTorado njti Krins.t* Pt. r- 'Treifilitorj St. Okln. Cny In.liana 62. Wisconsin Sn (2 oil Missouri I5 1 60 Notre fP, St.

John's. N.Y. S3 AUchlgan St. 85. Tlilnolt Akron 67, A3hlar.il R9 Oon'zaga Utah KaU 14.

Denver 7J GlrardMu State 77 Springfield tT, Kolla Wlntf Tl, Qulncy 70 (ot) William Perm 104. Tarkio, SO McKendrte P2. Ni Frtshrasn NfbraskA 74 Knruuii "i Moberly Junior .15 Junior SI. Royals Past By Associated Press Oscar Robertson, who doesn't seem to need much help, got some from a guy named Smith Monday night and the Cincinnati Bowling Schilling pm 40-23. 1.

4, Bob Thomas LJnc-Mero 38-27, 1 Dam Yankees 36-27, 10, Bernl 35-28. 9, Mrrla 80-33. ft, 3C-S3 3. Pin Plcken 25 I a. Mlsstlter 24-39, 5, Womacs 22-41.

Team high 10-30 Moonbcama 1062. ind. lUgl! 10 Barbara Radtkt 19! high 30 Nell Smith 51S. 15 15 12 a rj 50 is PT 62 7 15 15 7 13 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 TP 218 139 65 at Boston. Appling Senator Urges "Get Tough" Finley thus joined fellow First Round In Solomon V.

Tourney JAMESTOWN Clyde de- eated Jamestown 31-23 and Mil- onvale whipped Delphos 237 in team games in the oolomon Valley grade school tourney. Delphoc team defeated SO-27. Thursday Glasco will plav Vliltonvale; Jamestown will take on Clyde and Glasco vill play Delphos in the semi- 'ina! round. Finals are day. Georgian Ty Cobb, whom he once idolized.

Cobb svas the first player elected. Appling Is the 39th elected by the baseball writers. The one-time Atlanta schoolboy drew 1B9 votes on the 225 ballots submitted by authorized BBWAA members. A total of 1G9. or 75 per cent of the votes cast, is needed for election.

Charles Ruffing, a right-handed pitcher who gained his fame with the New York Yankees, failed to make it de spite his 184 votes. Second ballot rules specify that if more than one player got more than 75 per cent, only the leader would be elected. slated for Satur By O. Miltoa Kelly Associated Press Sjwrts Writer Tuesday, Feb. IB- WASHINGTON Sen.

Edward V. Long, urged American League baseball today to get tough in its row with delimit Chariea 0. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics. Finley Is trying to move his club out of Kansas City in the face of counter-threats by the league to revoke his franchise and drive him out of baseball if ie goes. Finley has retorted that ie will sue if the Icngue attempts any such crackdown.

To Face Long spoke wit In an interview in advance of hearings before the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee which could bring Finley and American League President Cronin face to face now or later, although the subcommittee's prime interest has nothing to do with the row. The subcommittee is conducting hearings on legislation which would grant uniform anti- Boxing By Associated. Press SAN FRANCISCO Eddie MachM, San Francisco, tnock'ed out' Dukfe Safoedong, 216, San Francisco, 1. Carney, 163, Lowell, outpointed Joe DeNucci, 168, Newton, 10. Cards Sign Contracts Tuesday, Feb.

ST. LOUIS baseball Cardinals announced today that regular catcher Tim McCarver and outfield hopeful Kolb have signed their 1964 contracts. To date 22 Cardinals have signed but McCarver is the only regular. In 127 games last year McCarver hit .289 and drove in 51 runs. Kolb batted .271 in 75 games after being brought up from Tulsa.

trust Jaw exceptions to pro football, basketball and ice hockey as well as to baseball, which is (he oniv ojte of the four sports now enjoyitig such ex- No Word From Finley MJAMI BEACH, IMamarelli, mocked out 126, Pittsburgh, Berlin Roberts, 126. Tallahassee, 1. TOKYO-Kim Miung Shock, South Korea and Choaei Yoskhino, 111, Japan, drew, 10. N. B.

A. By Thr rrrtt Mandlu'l Cincinnati 159. San Francisco 113 St. Lnulu 119. 110 St.

Louis New York Phtladelphln Balllmortr at ftntadelpma San Francisco at Cincinnati Ixx Tl. Detroit Toledo The subcommittee's chairman, Philip A. Hart, said Cronin and National regulated as any other business. It definitely would be subject t.o tho antitrust laws." As Sen. Stuart Symington.

tind done before him, Long said Sic figured league should move now to revoke Finley's franchise, 'and make to keep the chlse In Kansas City. Long said he would argue that if the franchise does not bind Finley to abide by the league's edicts, then a question would arise immediately as to whether nay nun-conformist club owner could break the league 1 cast iron agreements against team raiding the players of others, by offering star playeri bigger salaries. "They've got lo face up whether ene man will rum baseball or whether leagues will run i(," the Senator Symington sent Cronin telegram charging Finiey with refusing to negotiate on "the most favorable stadium lease terms ever offered a club owner in the history of modern baseball." He also warned the American League president that "Mr. Finley has been and is trying to coerce and intimidate you arul the club owners In order to achieve his own selfish gains." In Chicago, Finley replic-d with a lengthy statement in League President Warren Giles were the only scheduled witnesses because Finley had not even answered invitations' to testify. Hart said Finley would be granted a hearing if he did show up.

Gilea is not involved in the American League row. Long, subcommittee member, said baseball would sacrifice any right lo antitrust law exemptions if it fails to enforce its expired ultimatum to Finley. It had given him until last Saturday midnight to arrange to keep the team in Kansas City or face possible loss of his franchise. "If they don't have the authority or the will power to regulate a member of their establishment who would so disregard the welfare of the iport and its fans," Long said, "it becomes obvious to me that baseball a business and should be which he said "Symington lias his facts wrong." The crux of the matter is Fin. ley's insistence on a two-year lease while the city insists on a three or four-year pact.

"The chief reason," Finley said, "that Kansas City's political figures are insisting on more than a two-year lease is to avoid its being an election issue. Again, it is politics, not the merits which control the negotiations." Sky Diving Meet Planned The Salina will hold a sky diving orientation and film at 7:30 pm Friday at Fitzpatrick Auditorium on the Kansas Wesleyan campus. Anyone interested in parachute jumping and sky diving is invited to attend. Mtirnint Hrrkken -Four Spnros 1 Hides I Slurc Hi Lo'n 49-M. Tilt Or- i noyals made tr.e ban Francisco fine nctns CMS.

Hoizhmer i Warriors thpir 1-nli ctr-mM Petrol men i-tn stroigm Oover Four -4S. Manor National Basketball Association Mmi sitt-wvi. ouuer onus ssH-ssri. Team lilgh 1C Holzhuter Petroleum patsies. Adrian Smith came off the Classified ads get results.

Royala' bench to assist the as- siat-master aj Cincy ran away from Warriori 129-113 at Cleveland, thereby cutting Boston's Eastern Division lead to IVi games. In the only other NBA game played, Baltimore employed a jzone defense and a public relations campaign against St. Louis the Hawks' late drive Vou will be happily surprised. dumped the Bullets 115-110. i Classified Ads sell old things.

SSO. high 3(1 The Office 15M. high in Evelrn Bparlnf tilth 30 Shirley gwandcr r.H. Mlxr4 Itrlktri 56-32, Wa-Wa'i M.rhi'i 8137. Blo-Wox Wood-Chopper! 47-41.

Jokcn 43-45. Rip- pern 37-51, Tornado'B MM, Xliblei 4 Bklttes 2TH-604. Team high 16 Wa-Wa'i 65S, 30 Slo-Wox Ind 10 J. Wade va. Women.

K. Harrison ISO. high ai J. Waile Women T. Walters Sal.

Mtxril Here is a Prescription for Better Car Performance Hnmor.i Bar.rtits 56'j I R'lhinsoM-Sniilli Vs. Wilt Smith's 1C point abetted Hobby's 45 to offset the Warriors' Chamberlain, who poured in 52. The Royals' combination clicked for 22 by Cincin- raced past the Warriors in the third quarter. When San Francisco closed to 86-84. Smith triggered a series of fast-break baskets that put the Royals out of reach.

At Baltimore, referee Norm Drucker hit the Bullets with a technical foul for playing a zone in the the end of the third period. The call i touched off a debate between i the officials and Baltimore pub- jlicity director Jerry Krause. who wound up being ejected from his vantage point al the sideline table. St. Louis look it from there, overcoming a 94-78 Baltimore lead in the final 12 minutes behind the clutch shooting of Rich ie Guerin and Charley Vaughn.

ns'i. Pnprr MU.3S';-. Jots 2 iT'i-it'4. Homes li.i[ipy Howe IMS. 1 P.ecoml.

Sail TIJ-suio. ir.d. l.ipl; in Tiffany hlRl-. 2l) Mary Chamberlnin 501. Class Champions Winners in recent men'i city bowling tournament are (front from left) Steve Jennings and Clif Barnard, doubles; Merle Nelson, singles, and Ed DePew, all events.

Members of team champion, Southwestern Bell (back from left) Lyle Engle, John Budke, George Meier and Cliff Scholten. Al Jarvis is not pictured. (Journal Photo) 12,000 Watch Dodgers Workout Monday, Feb. J.OS ANGELES of the I.os Angeles Dodgers bcltl a pro-spring training workout Sunday, and a crowd estimated al 12,000 out to Ma ninl Tniiy-Ho. Inc.

30'-. 51-ii. Tha naCkCOUrt Uniting H-S 17.15. 4U-16 Western nnd Pa II-SI. Paint Pedrllcrs 37'i-SI'i.

high 10 Tally.Ho. lr-C. 655. lifsh H's Jgnt. ind.

high in nmn Snmp.ion 175. Haw ortli 175. titph 30 Kulh Sampson Twilight SK Welgel Insurance Chipmunks 49-43. Model Laundry IS'-j-ITv. Auto Trim I'rter5or.

Cunlr.iclor Counlrj KW.i 35-51. Tcnin liiKh 11 Sjiin.i AUID Trim high in JacXie Your.s ar.rt r.ntali 173. hlpli 30 jRc'Kle Younc HMIilav Snnil.i Motoi llnfl Bi'vcrly 3 Co. 12. Jr.

K-ll. Jxwcs Spurllns O-17. Klnnlern Miulc t.c.A. C'i-W'v. Team liiBli Merer Hn.

l.ipfi Velma Our- pii. ll.imm Jewelry 61-27. Sinjters Center Hpec'a 5S-3rv. J. Lynch Moose ladies "i3-5o.

SlitrlettK Cunnry 3S-W, Slum- biohlL-ckii Jfl-50. 23'v fit 1 Dairy Team lilfti IrV30 Mevfse Lndln Ind. in Jo.in KnRlcr hiKh SO Bohby Akcrj 4EC. rin sumirurs Vsndlnr 51'4-36'i 4 49.30, Surprises liillbllilM 4S-IO. 5- Pill Rollers 41-47, Meat 40-45.

Mlifilx 301447 Vi. Team tO-30 Surprises Ind. Uixle Srni Holt.Uy Mornlm fr Brosdwuy Meat Co. (3-ie, Hmth I'mno Co. CX3-S2.

Opll Mrs. S(i' -3A'i. Optl names Queen 14-48. Rc.iuty tn-K. TJ.lker Oil CO.

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