Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 34

D-2 February 14, I965 fW- wf mum 'll 9 Ul ALCUCU-QUE JOURNAL Athlete Named ar lo The Albuquerque Athletic (banquet Tuesday at the West- the WAC's player-of-the-year, Ifcd New Mexico to a brilliant 9-2 season. The junior from Santa Fe played both offense and defense and set confer starting lineup in baseball, jtional Tournament in N-Y. But I'll be trying my test to Rivers was a sensation as make it." ja freshman last season. He Honorable Mention jbroke the national freshmen Kruzich, a senior, has been record for the 220 with a .0 6 a starter on the and tied the 100 mark team since his sophomore at :09.3. season.

Shooting from far out, He also finished second in Kruzich has managed to hit the conference in both the 50 per cent of his field goaland 100 and was the Club is going lo have a tough time picking the for l'Jt4. But the club docs have one consolation which ever one of the three finalists it picks, the honor Wills Is Speaker Los Angeles base stealing champion Maury Wills wili he the guest speaker. A crowd of around 300 is exnect- ence records in both. Quintana, given permission by Coach Bill Weeks to bypass spring practice and play will he earned. in honor thp IhrPA finslista The three finalists are all University of New Mexico stars.

They include football star Stan Quintana, track oce Pernio Rivers and Skip Kruzich, basketball. The winner will he announced at the club's annual along with other city athletes. Tickets for the event are on sale at the Western Skies. Reservations may be made by calling the motel. All three finalists had outstanding years in 1964.

Quintana, who was named baseball denied a report that he would not play baseball after all. "I still intend to play baseball," said Quintana. only way I'll be out for spring football is if I don't make the niiomri. in, (Kra ooaenns nivmnip trials. Rivers BLlllLtil a1- Kill vv.

waalr that fe lie was nonoraoie mention icaieu eamci uia I in the conference last season he may go out for the football I and was instrumental in help-team this spring. He was an ing the team to a runner-up nauum. Brrnle Riven Skip Kruilch Stan Quintan spot in the National Invita-for two years. 1 YanceyTakes Undisputed Lead in Phoenix Bowhci Expects Sale OK Vi and had little difficulty dropping it for a birdie four and the lead. The same hole proved disastrous a few moments ear Tom Nieporte was just two strokes back at 208 and four others, including defending champion Jack Nicklaus, were three strokes off the pace.

Joining Nicklaus at 209 were Frank Beard, Claude KlnB'A! Qrilwrncj-j If (k! Fwiwth aim uim January. im mi-noru lier for Nicklaus. Big Jack, who led briefly during the round sliced his drive out of bounds and took a two-stroke penalty. Nicklaus wound up 72-72J! 21.1 71-71-71213 73-W1-72 213 72-72-S9 213 75-69-7-214 69-74-71 2M 74-71-l 214 73-71-70-214 72-71-71-214 71-74-6i 214 74-71-69 214 75-67-72214 72-71-71-214 7I-74-69-214 M-72-73214 72-69-73214 72-68-74214 71-75-66-214 Drewer Johnny Pott 7 70-6 aofi'Bil! Ctsper (jJSHt.71) Pul BwidrMO 71-a-6S-2ir7iHndy (jiover 75-6H-fi5 JM'aum Blocker H-HWt-mlChvln Cwdr 6H-ti-72-2nt! Waiter Burkerno 7IIJI9-7I) I Dan Siken nAI-nVHiTinj Lhii 7J-7M7 2H)iHii Msrtlndal 75 IXiuiilasi 211 Ilck Hurt 73-TI-AH 212-Ed Griffithi 7M2.7-2IJiIJave at'Kktori 74 ii7 71 2l2Jaclc McOowen 73-M-71-2lii Jerry Sleelnnilch Phil Rodnera Yancey took the tourney lead in the first round with a Nirkum 67. He shot a 70 in the sec" ond round and shared the chrif if'rK? Kiiudiion hole lead with Beard and Gei-'tfrt wver oerger.

j.ky Cin, Yancey left his Ken Still shot just inches from the cup iu 8nde-r on the 18th green getting a bogey six on the hole when he one-putted af ter blasting out of a trap. Yancey, a former West Point cadet, is in his first full season on the pro tour He played briefly in 1962 and again last year when his best showing was a fifth place fin ish in the Insurance City Open. Last week in the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic in Palm Springs, he pocketed $2300. First place in the Phoenix tourney is worth $10,500. Lourdes Beaten By Bernalillo Bernalillo outscored Lourdes 14-3 in the first period and then coasted to a 58-46 win at the Civic Audi torium Saturday night.

Bernalillo led by as many as 14 points but Lourdes came back to a 43-41 deficit early in the fourth quarter. High point honors went to Danny Arriola with 16 points for Lourdes. Clarence Griego in i ii iimi 5" captures Handicap ARCADIA, Calif. Ufi Gun Bow captured the $57,500 San Antonio Handicap for an un precedented second straight year Saturday, beating back the strong stretch challenge of Candy Spots at Santa Anita Park. Jockey Manuel Ycaza on Gun Bow and Bill Shoemaker on giant-sized Landy staged a thrilling duel, with the 5- year-old Gun Bow driving across first by three-quarters of a length.

Canadian bred George Royal, with veteran Johnny Longden up, was a surprise third in the field of eight. This was Gun Bow's first race since tie trailed second to Kelso in the Washington, D.C. International last Nov. 11, and firmly established the Gedney Farm's handsome bay as the favorite in the $145,000 Santa Anita Handicap two weeks away. The time for the mile feature on a fast track under The crowd, estimated at 000, apparently fearful of Gun Bow's lack of recent racing, Rex Ellsworth's Candy and David Townsend hit skies was 1:47 4-5.

"However, concern has been expressed in several quarters that the CBS purchase of the Yankees may pose questions not considered last year. Therefore, we plan to explore ramifications of this purchase in order to see what effect this transaction may have on the purpose of the bill." The hearings get right down to the principals involved in the deal on the first day. Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS president; CBS Board Chairman William Paley, CBS Vice President Mike Burke and Dan Topping, president of the New York Yankees, are the first witnesses. Frick and Cronin are scheduled on the second day.

After a weekend recess, the hearings resume Feb. 23 with testimony by Thomas W. Moore, president of the American Broadcasting and Julian Goodman, vice president of the National Broadcasting Co. On the final day, Arthur Allyn, owner of the Chicago iwnite oox ano a Diuer criuc of the deal, and John Fetzer, owner of the Detroit Tigers and chairman of the Joint American National League Radio-Television Committee will appear. Brady Is Named Aggie Assistant Journal Special UNIVERSITY PARK Glenn Brady, head football coach at Hammond, High, has been named new assistant football mentor at New Mexico State.

The native of Liberty, and former football and track performer at Stephen F. Austin State College in Nacogdoches, replaces Louisi-anan Don Daye who resigned to enter business in Ferriday, La. Brady has been head football coach and athletic direc- Spots the betting favorite. sidering a bill to exempt from Gun Bow returned regulation certain $4.20 and $3.80 across the; essential practices of profes PHOENIX, Ariz. MV-Bert Yancey of Philadelphia tapped in a short birdie putt on the final green Saturday and grabbed the undisputed lead after 54 holes of the $67,500 Phoenix Open golf tournament.

Yancey, a 26-year-old who never has won a professional golf tournament, shot a three-under-par 69 for a three-round total of 206, ten strokes under par. It gave him a one-stroke advantage over Al Geiberger and Rod Funseth. Nominees Set For Baseball Czar Position CHICAGO Ml Owner Arthur C. Allyn of the Chicago White box said about six major league clubs already have sub mitted nominees for the post retiring Commissioner Ford Frick. Sports Editor John Carml chael of the Chicago Daily News reported In his column from Sarasota, that Allyn said he submitted two names fot a Frick successor.

"I understand about five other teams also went in (to the commissioner's office in New York), to submit a couple of names each," Carmichael quoted Allyn at the White Sox training base in Sarasota. Allyn did not disclose his candidates, Carmichael wrote, but said, "I'm sure most of the other owners would know one of the men. "I've never even met the other candidate myself, but his record speaks well for him." Allyn previously stated the new commissioner preferably should be from outside base ball's ranks. The candidates' names, sub mitted in sealed envelopes, will not be scrutinized until a major league meeting in Sarasota late in March, Carmichael said. Allyn told Carmichael the new commissioner may be se lected then.

MciVease Hired As WC Aide EL PASO (UPI) Texas Western College has hired Y. C. McNease as the fourth and final assistant to new Miner football coach Bobby Dobbs. McNease, a 19G2 graduate of Florida State, was an asist-ant coach last season at Wichita University. Previously he was an assistant for two years at his alma mater and played three years for the Marines at Camp LeJune, N.C.

Other assistant coaches hired earlier this year are jjjboard. Candy Spots paid $3.40 and $2.80 and George Royal 72-72 5 2)J Minnesota Topples 10th Ranked lllini MINNEAPOLIS fll Min nesota toppled 10th ranked! Illinois 105-90 Saturday afternoon with a second half rally that vaulted the Gophers into second place in the Big Ten basketball race. The Gophers, trailing 43-40 mate. Valley like this the Bulldogs gym. (Journal 0V! THAT HURTS: It appears as though Albuquerque High's Bobby Martin, No.

44, has just been kicked by Valley's Larry Jones, No. 55. Actually, Martin is on his way to losing the ball after mishandling a pass from a team made good use of the mistakes to take a 70-48 win over Friday night in the AHS photo by Dan Milburn) i dim WASHINGTON tfl Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said he is confident Senate investigators will find nothing wrong with the purchase of the New York Yankees by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Chairman Philip Hart, said his Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee will begin four days of hearings on the deal Thursday. There also were indications that this might be only the beginning for professional sports, with football being called on the carpet as a result of the signing of college players before their eligibility expires.

Hart said two weeks ago that some lawmakers favor legislation to remove anti- jtrust exemptions from any professional sports team mai slPns a schoolboy or college athlete before ne completes jhls eligibility. Hart's subcommittee is con sional sports. Baseball had held this exemption for many years under a Supreme Court ruling. Both Frick and American League President Joe Cronin have seen summoned to appear before the subcommittee next Friday. Frick declined to comment on the hearings, except to voice his approval of the sale and his confidence that it would meet with endorsement from the subcommittee.

Hart noted that lengthy hearings had been held on the bill last year and added: Cleary to Ref Golden Gloves Jim Cleary, a veteran 25 consecutive years of forooina Viae hoan invitorl in oe cniei reieree at me rsew Mexico Golden Gloves cham pionships scheduled for Feb. 25-27 at the New Mexico Mil itary Institute in Roswell. Cleary, who has been ref- ereeing boxing matches for 14 years in New Mexico, was invited by Stan Gallup, chairman of the New Mexico Golden Gloves Inc. and the Roswell Sertoma Club. He will also be one of three referees for Monday night's triple main event boxing card at Civic Auditorium which features Bobby Foster against Roberto Rascon Other referees for Monday's card will be Jimmy Ortiz, Santa Fe, and Neffie Quin tana, Albuquerque.

9 stroke, in 1956 and 1960, by two shots in 1958. Venturi made one of greatest comebacks in history last June when staggered home in 100-degree temperature to post a 278, second lowest winning score ever in the U. S. Open. Prior to that he had not won a golf tournament in almost four years.

mm MOBILE HOME INSURANCE See Us First! For Special Low RATES Earl T. Davis AGENCY 509 WYOMING N.E. 265-1588 or 268-5220 re-! and the he; ofitor at Hammond High the past two years. His Class AA Gun Bow packed high of 129 pounds and weight jcarried it as if he had a feath er aboard. Sunland Results First Tact year olds: 1 mile; Cyndys Moon 14.00.

8.40 7.20; Sunny Reward 5.80, 4.00; Relron 12.80. 1:41. Second rare 3 year olds and ud; 870 yards; Rusty Sam 4.80. 3.40. 2.40: Promise Me 260; Little Regards 2.80.

:45 5. Dally Double Cyndys Moon and Rusty Sam 37.00. rliird race 3 year olds: 350 yards: Socialene 6.00. 4 20, 3 20 Stacya Dividend 16 00, 9 60; Mlsa Bon Bars 5 60. 4.

Fourth race 3 year olds and up; 400 yards; Go Dolly Go 27 60. 11 00, 4 80; Tiny Kid 4 40, 3.20; Rawhide Rastus 2.80 (juinella Oo Dolly Oo and Tiny Kid 343 31. Flftfc race 2 year olds; 2 furlones; LlKht Rebellion 13.40, 5 60, 5 40; Bally Tex 7.60, 560; Seven Wings 10.00. :22 1. Sixth race 4 year olds and up; (I furlones; (dead heat) Miss Oml 13 00.

12 00, 7.40; Mr. Tower 23 20. 27.80, 12.20; Mr. Thru Bound 4.60. 1:12.

Sctcnlh race 4 year olds and un; mile; Paul Favor 12.00. 6.20. 4.80: Lady 10.80, 5.20; s. b. Jones 3.40.

1:38 3-5. miss oml and Mr. Tower! Ril and Hard Lady $1,954.40. Miss Oml and Mr. Tower, and Paul Favor $346.60.

Flrhth race 3 year olds; 5'4 fur- lonns; Lady Matador 12.20, 5 60, 4.00; Texas Tech (.80, 4.80; Mr. Nathoo 6.20. 1:05 4-5. Ninth race 4 year olds and up; furlongs; Jonbon 24.00, 12 80. 8 40; Princess Darlene 5.80, 4.80; Little Squeal 6 60.

1-10. Tenth race 4 year olds; 5Vi furlongs; Blarney Bamey 18.60. 7.40, 4.40; Bye Bye 4.20, 2.80; Pirotte, 3.40. 3-5. Eleventh race 4 year olds and up; 1 mile; Armlesi 8 00, 3 SO, 3 20; Dragon Doll 4 60, 3.40; Dark Reward 5.40.

1:39 2-5. Qnlnella Armless and Dragon Doll $12 00. Total handle 1177,562. Attendance 2848. Scratches) 1, March Token, Turn Lea.

Flo By. Godden. 2. Horned Beef, Patrol Boy, Susie Lou. Keen Suggestion.

3. Diablo Ryder, Diamond Shasta. Bar Bar La Bruce, Bar Nora. 4, Lnuak, Miss Bat-fish, Tag Twist, Miss Pichirllo. 5, Don Rivers, Sir Spot, Panhandle, Corner Post Oljlivery.

7. Wsle Spell. 8. Pooser. 11, Fair nuiirv.

f.niic miiuii, v.uuin:v uv Phil, Fehel Devu, cniei Arapahoe, Head out. Providence Captures 18th Straight, 83-75 each to pace Bernalillo to its 16th win in 19 outings. Lourdes has lost 11 of 12 games at the Civic Audi torium and their record stands at 10-11 for the year. HKRNALIL LO LOIRDK8 It 'l a IP fr fl-a Mora Oummna 1 5-H 7 Munli 4 3-5 11 Flcluner 2 6-7 II) Arriola 5 2 3 12 Olnna 4 4-6 12 Baca 3 0-0 6 Arms S'hippera LaCour Rmaldl Townsend Lujan i o-' 1 1.1 7 o-3 Bsavfdra Total 14 IS 0 1-2 19 -26 Tolala IS 20-29 5H Bernalillo 14-511 Lourdra 3 15 15 A6 Personal fouls Btrnallllo 19. tourdes 18.

Fouled out Bern-Grtego. 4:13 left In fourth; fourth. Lourdes 2:57 left In Chuck McKinley Is Upset Victim PHILADELPHIA tfl Charles Pasarell, UCLA stu dent marking his 21st birth. day, upset defending champ ion Chuck McKinley 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 Saturday in the quarter final round of the Philadelphia Invitational Indoor Tennis Championship Pasarell, former national junior champion from Puer-1 to Rico, lost one match point at 5-3 'in the third set but cashed in his next one in the 10th game with a backhand placement to take McKinley's service. McKinley, U.S.

Davis Cup star, was top seeded in the field. Arthur Ashe of UCLA, seed ed second, and Frank Froeh- ling, of Trinity College, Texas, seeded fourth, also were defeated. Ian Crookenden, New Zea land and a UCLA student, battered down Ashe 6-1, 7-5. Ramanathan i an, third seeded nlaver from Tn. Uia advanred tn th com! lory over JOSe LiUlS Arilla Spain.

Venturi PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Iff) Ken Venturi, the U. S. Open golf champion, is back put ting and chipping, preparing for what he hopes will be his second golfing comeback since last June. "I'm feeling much Improved," said the 33-year-old San Franciscan who two weeks ago underwent an operation to restore circulation in two fingers on his right hand.

Incisions were made in his left leg and his back to correct inflammation of the arteries. "I'm exercising the hand as much as possible," Venturi said. "I have been chipping and putting at the Thunderbird course. The stitches were removed Tuesday." SAL'S BARBER SHOP Formerly at SI I Central E. Now at 6907 MENAUL N.I.

Phont 299-9836 BEN J. CORDOVA Invite You To Stop By I o-i i6i I 8 Eridders were 6-4 last fall and 4u i i- reached the state quarter fi nals. The holder of bachelor and master's degrees in physical education, Brady lacks only six classroom hours and a dissertation to complete his Ph.D requirements at Louisiana State University. He re--ceived his master's from Brady was a fullback and a' middle distance runner at Stephen F. Austin State.

He-first coached at Baton Rouge, University High as head track and assistant football mentor. His track squad captured one state title. Next came one year's football assistantship at Darling-' ton Prep School in Rome, and one season as head football coach at St. James, High. His St.

James club finished with an 8-3 mark in Class competition. Brady was an all-state full-- chief assistant Cliff in the first half at halftime, went ahead 65-646 crowd of 25,276, was inifinais with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 vic- Lt. Stevens Takes 'Cap MIAMI (fl Lt. Stevens, under Tommy Barrow, won the $30,600 Palm Beach Handicap at Hialeah Saturday with Temper second and the favored Rainy Lake third in a field of nine- Lt. Stevens, carrying 116 pounds, ran the seven fur longs in 1:24 to beat Temper ridden by John Sellers, at 113 pounds, by a neck.

Rainy Lake, 8-5 choice with ironi ai me sian out dropped back to third until they reached the stretch where he moved up to the lead. He carried top weight of 117 pounds with John L. Rotz aboard. After the first three finish- 'er came Morry Tropic sauor' rtUD lJOWni crewman, tropical Breeze and Big bna. Lt.

Stevens returned $8.40, $4.80 and $3.20. Temper paid $14.60 and $6.20 while show price on Rainy Lake was $2.60. Liston Predicts Win Over Cassius SACRAMENTO, Calif. Former heavy weight champion Sonny Liston Saturday premca 8 Yory over cas sius Clay in their heavy- -i B' PROVIDENCE, R.I. (ffl The Providence Friars, the nation's only undefeated major college basketball team, won their 18th game of the season Saturady by rally ing in the second half for an 83-75 victory over Duquesne.

The Friars, fourth ranked in the nation, were 12 points They scored eight straight int3 in tne closing minutes Lf the half which ended wilh uquesne leading 38.36 Tne raUy was paced by Dexter Westbrook and Mike Riordan. Providence jumped into a six-point lead early in second half, but Duquesne tied the score at 57-57 before the Friars went ahead to stay on baskets by Jim Benedict and Riordan. The Providence starting five played the entire game and Duquesne used only six men. Purdue Streak Nets Over Wisconsin LAFAYETTE, Ind. UV-Pur due hit a 10 point hot streak midway in the second half and beat Wisconsin 83-74 in Back in Shap former head coacn at UKia- homa State Harvey Griffin, Bill Michael and Dave Nusz.

Dobbs is not expected to make specific coaching as ftiglljucrjiis uuiix ai.i Doling football training. Dobbs was hired in December to succeed Warren Harper. Lobo Gymnasts Capture Meet The University of New a triple dual gymnastics meet hack at Clinton, High and earned letters in basketball land track. He starred for Sun-golf 'flower, JC before going to Stephen F. Austin State.

miuway ui uie seiuuu nau un a basket by Lou Hudson and! were never headed. Texas Tech Takes Win Behind Malaise DALLAS tfl Dub Malaise led Texas Tech to an 82-72 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday and kept the Red Raiders on top of the Southwest Conference basket ball race. Malaise got 25 points as Tech came back from a 44-41 halftime deficit to break the game open midway of the second half. Wesley Scores 38 In Kansas Triumph NORMAN, Okla. I Big Walt Wesley poured in 38 Doints as Kansas trounced "MK7 cot, a Big Eight Conference bas Vethail camo vio fWn ih fipU rZ afternoon at John-)Win ok 1 1 in.

The Lobo gymnasts downed Wichita State, 87-25 and East ern New Mexico, 87-15Mi. Rlaise Rlasko rolled un 41.5 points in the all-around event against WSU to lead all dividuals. Bob Smith totaled! 39.4 points in the same event aeainst ENMU. Saturday aft Venturi has been troubled by poor circulation in his fingers since before the Los Angeles Open last month. The condition worsened during the Bing Crosby tournament, played in biting winds raw weather.

and Venturi plans to rest and practice at his home near San Francisco for two weeks, then return to the PGA tour for the March 4-7 Pensacola, Open. He also expects to play in the Doral and Jacksonville tournaments in March. His big objective is the Masters, a tournament he missed winning twice by one WHEEL STRAIGHTENING CIIETVS WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2609 Texas N.E. Phont 299-4221 loid a press conierence iiand told a press The Boilermakers broke an eight place tie with the Bad- ger's in the Big Ten stand- NEW YORK St. John's Blasko took firsts in the lings, floor exercise, the side the horizontal bars, the long M.

John Kedmen horse and a second to K't-ia fi? fi? WAN HIGHEST PBJCefRAID AND WINROCK CENTER ejwy; VF I baskethall team returnedU is ofiifight," said Liston, in Sacra- on the parallel bars. METS SIGN FOLK NEW YORK un Four; more sinned contracts, in-i eluding those of pitchers Carl Willev and Larry Bearnarthj ,3 he can understand why tne Public criticized their first jfight. I felt it was a pretty good mento to appear on a tele thon to raise funds for the United Cerebral Palsy fund. SOUTHWEST RUBBER STAMP CO. i from the field and 8 of r'from the free throw line.

home Saturday after losing three games on the road and walloped Niagara 82-62. afternoon of 12 The Jayhawks, who ran their conference record to 6-3, have been received by the! Bobby McEntyre, 6-foot-6 raced to a 37-17 lead with New York Mets. The otherl junior who missed last Tues-jfour minutes left in the first Mets who signed were loss to Villanova be-fhalf. Oklahoma fought back er Dennis Ribant and outfield-j cause of an ankle injury, ledjwith a full court press to pull er John Lewis, bringing thejthe Redmen to their 14th vic-Jwithin 39-33 at the half. That number of players signed toltory against five losses withjwas as close as the Sooners 27.

i26 points, 16 in the first half. got..