Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 41

Section SPORTS and GENERAL NEWS ASHEVILLE CITIZEN- TIMES ASHEVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1954 Mai Mallette Clemson Quintet Beats Enka, 82-74 Meet Daddy, The Guy Who Makes Sam Sing Just One Vole Shorl Rayonites Puzzled By Tiger Zone Using an effective zone de fense and a fast-breaking of ACC Fails To Pass Grants-In-Aid Rule By KEN ALYTA GREENSBORO, Dec. ifv-The Atlantic Coast Conference moved briskly through its fourth session in two days this morning to conclude its annual winter meeting and as the delegates headed for home the main conversational topic was the grants-in-aid issue which missed fense, Clemson College handed the Enka Rayonites their first defeat of the basketball season at Enka last night, Vis; I passage by one vote last night.

The consensus was that when the conference mcels hero next May the proposal will pass. Clemson. Duke and Virginia all 82-74. Previously, the Rnvonitesonc of the favored teams in the Dixie Basket hall League had won four straight games, including vic had a part in bringing the matter to a head last night, but the main force behind the surprising vote tory over Furmnn University and AI Wlrephoto SIX YARDS FOR NEWBERRY Tyler Dufford (35), Newberry fullback gains six yards around right end on a pitchout lay against Appalachian in the second period of the Elks Bowl at Raleigh yesterday. Appalachian players are Colon Nifong (54) and Bob Parker (31).

was Frank Howard, Clemson's another over powerful Pelzer. But Clemson stopped them cold. head football couch and athletic This action was taken to assure the ACC an entry in NCAA play should North Carolina State win the tournament at Raleigh in March. N. C.

State was placed on a year's probation last May by the NCAA council for violating rules pertaining to tryouts of athletes and declared ineligible to compete in NCAA events. To Query NCAA The basketball committee also declared it will ask NCAA to qualify the ACC representative for tour- director. The collegians took the lend mid Plea By Howard Howard started the hour long discussion by delivering a force With Stingy Defense ful plea for protection against the "evils" of recruiting. Said How ard, "All I want is protection on Newberry Tops Apps In Elks Bowl nanism, play wwitvcrt. a piayoH a was necessary last season when enough boys to be able to put on a contest.

I don't want to pull other schools down to my level: I want N. L. Mate first had to play George Washington of the Southern way in the first qunrtcr after breaking a 12-12 tie and never relinquished it. Forced Outside Clemson's zone defense tied up towering Ellerbe Neal and Derail Wallers under the' basket and forced the Rayonites to shoot from the floor where they were less effective. Bill Yarborough, Clemson's high-scoring guard, totaled 28 points during the game and was the big scoring factor in Clemson's 42-35 halftime lead.

Neal also totaled 28 points to pace Enka hut most of the other fiayonilos were pretty well bottled to build un to theirs. "I have lost 10 boys each August Maroons Wallop Bu rling ton High By KARL FLEMING Citizen-Times Snorts Writer for the last 10 years, boys who The basketball committee re had told me they wanted to come ported to the conference that it RALEIGH, N.C., Dec. 11 I to Clemson and then were induced took no action on a remiest of the On the defensive for most of the to go elsewhere. 1 believe a boy basketball coaches that conference first half, Newberry's Indians am knows earlv where he wants to members be permitted to play in the National Invitation Tournament bushed Appalachian with three co to college, but a coach or alum lightning-like strokes in the closing nus offering more changes his in New York in March. Dr.

Lee Milford, retiring Clem periods and scalped the Mountain mind. Lee Edwards High School, showing stinginess unmatched even by Scrooge and, banging in better than 45 per cent of their own shots, routed strong Burlington, 60-47, here last night to win their first West eers, 20-13, in the Elks Bowl game "Know What Goes On" I out on the road and I in Riddick Stadium here today. A survey at American Enka last week revealed that the most popular tune thereabouts is not "Poppa Loves Mambo" or even "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." No. 1 on the Enka hit parade is "My Heart Belongs To Daddy" with Sam Patton on the vocal. Petite Mary Martin does a nice job with this tune but she can't equal the simple sincerity of Sad Sam.

Miss Martin was only ringing of a sugar daddy while Sam's dedication is to Daddy Neal. Between choruses the other day Sam was telling about the Christmas present Santa delivered early after the Baltimore Bullets folded and left the gigantic Neal unemployed. "He doesn't look big," said Sam, watching Neal toss baskets at the other and of the Enka gym. "From here it's hard to believe he's 6-11." Sam was right. From a distance Neal looks like a husky athlete of perhaps 6-3.

But walking up on him you find your neck bending back and your view of Neal's grinning visage is backgrounded by the ceiling. The Doc Couldn't Believe It "When Neal went to get his physical from Doc Bruton 'Dr. Alan Bruton, Enka physician) Doc couldn't believe he was 6-11." said Sam. "I told him to put Neal on the scales with the measuring stick attached. Doc did and when he tried to measure Neal the stick came right out of the socket.

"Doc didn't know quite what to do then so he measured me I'm 6-4 and then had me stand next to Neal. Doc finally admitted, 'I guess he's 6-11 alright'." The optical deception stems from the fact that Neal has a idoor-wide pair of shoulders, good legs and excellent coordination. No plodding about the floor for Daddy. He moves his 240 pounds with amazing grace. Going into last night's fracas with Clemson, the former Wofford great had piled up 1 points in three games and spearheaded Enka's control of the backboards.

He has looked very much the answer to Enka's big problem heretofore: rebound strength to equal that of other Dixie League teams. Zip AndL ots Of Chatter James Ellerbe Neal is an uninhibited guy who loves basketball and zips through practice sessions emitting incessant chatter. After spending a full season in the toughest of basketball leagues the NBA Neal is showing no sign of condescension toward his new mates. Actually the transition requires some doing. Playing the pivot almost exclusively while setting scoring marks at Wofford, Daddy had to learn the outside game as a member of the Syracuse Nationals.

He was sold this fall to Baltimore. "Syracuse doesn't use the pivot much," he explained. "Their offense varies according to the team they're playing. Sometimes you run a guy like Cousy (Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics) into the post trying to get fouls on him. Anybody's liable to get the pivot job." In the pro ranks Neal became accustomed to the 12-foot lane used by the pros.

Since the Dixie League uses the standard 6-foot lane he now can move in closer to the hoop. "At first I was throwing my hooks too hard here," he said. "One good thing, though, it's easier to go from a long shot to a hort one than the other way around." He'll Handle The Big Guys As pivot man for the Rayonites, Neal's big job will be to handle giants like Randy Whaley of Pelzer, and Jim Slaughter of Dunean. They are big and capable foes no doubt of that but they may seem comparative pikers to Neal after his tasks of last year in the NBA. Used mostly as a reserve.

Daddy was generally busiest when Syracuse played the Minneapolis Lakers who featured Mr. Basketball of the 20th century George Mikan. "That's the strongest man I've ever played against," said Neal. "I've never seen anything like him. He's a great guy, too; everybody likes Mikan." Neal admits that basketball, pro style, can get mighty rough.

"It has to be that way," he said. "If the officials blew their whistles every time somebody got touched, the game would be nothing but a foul-shooting contest." A native of South Carolina, Neal has played against many of the Dixie League's stars. He played with Jim Slaughter at Baltimore before Slaughter was released and returned to Dunean. He opposed Earl Wooten, Truman Hill and Whaley in Wofford exhibitions with Pelzer. Others he has seen play several times.

A Prediction Of Success Knowing the calibre of the league, Neal looked over his Enka mates and predicted, "I think we should win it. At least we'll be right up there at the top. It depends on how we do on the road. That never bothers me much but it does some guys." Patton, a fellow who looks to the future, has had one disappointment from Neal. Daddy enjoys jarring his teammates with bullet passes and the thought occurred to Sam that maybe here was the pitch he has also been looking for.

"Naw," replied Daddy to the ensuing question. "I used to nave that high hard one threw some behind the batters now and then just to keep 'em loose. But the arm's gone now." Perhaps it's just as well. Every man should have a new song for spring. ern AAA Conference game of the season before a small crowd of know what goes on," he added, Grady Ray and Paul Davis, two tip.

Walters scored 17 and George Lancaster 11. No one else was in double figures. Desperate Lunge Enka made a desperate lunge for the lead late in the game and pulled up to within two points 74-72 of Clemson with a minute son faculty chairman of athletics, was designated "faculty chairman emeritus" in recognition of his more than score of years of service extending back to the earfv jubilant clients addressing the faculty chairmen, halfbacks who could really shake In winning their fourth straight "more so than you gentlemen who a lee in an open field, bolted game of the season, the Maroons points twice in the third period but slay jn the classroom. tnrougn tne Appaiacnian aeiense A ho. days ol the oJd Southern Coil ference.

"I don think any coacn docs a for three long runs which nullified I fensjve efort Burtington.s touted two field goals each by Wright and Charlie Wilson left the Maroons with a seven-point lead at the end of the third period. center, 6-5 Jerry Robertson, who a spectacular passing snow Dy Mountaineer quarterback Ned Pen- better selling job than I do but I think some do a better buying job. This nronosal is something wc and one-half to go. Hut Yarborough fired in a field goal and Bruce Holzschuh added a pair of free throws and Clemson pulled only Friday night scored 2b points against Gastonia, was held to 10 by the Maroons. nell.

Rav's run for 64 yards to the At the start of the fourth, Char should have done 10 years ago. out inr keeps When it was suggested that a "It was a Derfect game. Coach lie Wilson made two quick field goals and Earney a free throw to give Lee Edwards a 13-point committee might look into the mat I I.K.MHON (Si! I Smith, SIkkiI, Appalachian 9-yard line in the last three minutes of the game set up the touchdown that dissolved a 13- FO FT PP TP 0 4 12 2 12 5 It 3 4 1.1 2 4 2 0 4 14 3 2 3 12 Catamounts Rap Piedmont By 91-87 DEMOREST. Dec. 11 Aft Floyd Woody happily said afterwards; "I couldn't have dreamed it any better." Itvan, Hiser.

advantage with 5:15 left. ter- Howard remained firm, replying, "Gentlemen, I want action here tonight." 13 tie. Ray scored from the one Hroille. From there on out, all Asheville MnlKHrhllh. with 1:50 left to play and evoked warhoops of joy from the Indians In final shape the conference had to do was play it safe.

This Never rrauco Lee Edwards never trailed in 1(1 4 2H Yarborough, the Maroons did. who were wondering a few seconds voted on a proposal that would prevent a boy from participating the game after Burlington made For the remainder of the came TOTALS KNKA (.11 later if they had celebrated too soon. its first basket, lie Maroons 31) 22 18 2 FC FT PFTP I 17 0 0 0 0 in athletics at any ol me remain-ina ACC schools after committing er trailing throughout the first half, the Western Carolina Cata they held the ball tightly and waited for Burlington to get desperate Wallers. Conner, Appalachian took the kickoff and himself to one member and being1 dtilv accented and approved by were ahead 138 at me eno oi the first period, 29-25 at the half and 44-37 at the end of the third quarter. bounced back to within one whistle mounts turned on the steam in the last half to edge Piedmont College, enough to commit a foul.

And six of Asheville's last eight points in the game came at the free throw 2 2 0 0 the proper authorities as eugimi: U1-H7. here tonight. toot of tying the score in a rousing finish which delighted a small, chilled crowd of 400. l.iincaHter. ('onihs.

Neiil, Sides, Saylur, I'Htton, t'nlHKelaki Itrtnklcy, Thirteen points aneaa wim tour and a half minutes remaining, the 1 1 to receive financial am. The proposal would cover 22 foot line. I 2 1 0 End Aubrey Elam, mobbed by 4 4 3 0 Maroons started playing control Indians, flipped a lateral to full basketball and never let Hurling ton eet back in contention. ball plavcrs and three in basketball. They could be "signed" after March 1 of their senior high school year.

Unlimited grants could In the jayvee game, after the score had been tied 54-all at the end of regulation time, the Lee TOTALS 28 22 18 74 Piedmont held a five-point advantage at the intermission but lost it early in the third quarter. The Cats stretched thoir lead to 15 points with 10 minutes remaining. Piedmont then staged a rally that fell shy. Despite an ankle Iniurv. Jim Jor- back Jim Kiser who drove into thj end zone.

However, the officials Free throws missed: Clemson-sliook It was iust the fine kind of 1. Hnlrnrhuh 2. YarOOrOUgll 2. Edwards team surged out in the Knka-Wallers 2. Lancaster, Neal 3, Say overall team effort a coach has ruled Elam had been stopped and made his pitch to Kiser after the Dice-dreams about.

Charlie Wil overtime to cop a 62-57 victory lor 2. Palion. Half time score Clemson, 42-35. Ofllclals: Mumlay and Lblcn. given, but a school would De pro tccted" only on these 25.

Two-Thirds Required Being a constitutional amend irom a group ot local all-stars, don paced the Catamounts with 21 points. Tony Miagiolo. Ronnie son got 15 points all of them in the second half, John Wilson got 13, Jerry Wright 12, Jerry Earney 11 and center Fred Lentz nine. Lee Edwards, which now has ment, a two-thirds vote was re- Swartzel and Herman Shamcl each three non-conference and one con nuired. in this case, six of eight tossed 10 points for the victors.

Maxie Skinner connected on 14 ference win to its credit, travels Held To Three Goals Wrieht. 6-4 senior forward, per Brevard Nips A-B, 69-67 to sausDury friday for its next The tally was 53 in favor, but one vote short of passage. Schools voting against were Virginia, Mary final whistle. Hands Carolina 1st Loss, 79-76 WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. 11 game.

land and North Carolina. sonally guarded the touted Robertson and held him to three field goals for the game. field goals and seven free throws to score 35 points for the losers. Bill Mason and Bill Sands had 17 and points respectively for Piedmont. BURLINGTON (47) FO FT pp TP Oliver.

I 1 3 17 Bvrcl. 1 Duke Athletic Director Eddie BREVARD. Dec. 11 A late Cammack, 2 0 2 4 Lentz came tnrougn wun a Beautiful iob on the backboards, gob Cameron was Howard's staunchest supporter in the discussion. After, the vote the group approved a Asheville-Biltmore rally failed to nrndiice the needed points here The game ended Western Caro Kohertson, 3 4 1 10 Bender, 2 0 4 4 Garrison, 4 0 3 8 Marnmson, 0 fl 0 0 Shue, 10 3 2 bling up 15 rebounds to lead an Asheville effort which controlled lina's pre-Christmas slate.

WKSTERN CARO. 101) FO FT PC TP tonight as Brevard College edged proposal to have the matter given over to a committee for study and 2Sthe Bulldogs, 6967. in a Western Three foul conversions in the Williams, 1 the backboards all night, Roberts, TOTALS Junior College comer- Burlineton never could get the Shamcl. Miagiolo fo ft pp tp -nrc fianie. IKF KDWAROS (Mil 1 I ball into close scoring range.

Their most damaning weapon came in detailed report at the May comer meeting here. Clouts Nrw President Prof. F. W. Clonts of Wake For Karney.

last 15 seconds by guard John Pires, his only points of the game, gave William and Mary's Indians a pulsating 79-76 victory here tonight over previously unbeaten North Carolina. the form of forward Bill Oliver. ill raced, oy rrans nusmit aim I Gerald Baker, Brevard jumped to lit I an early load which it held all 15 'the way. It was in front five Wrlnht. I Lentz.

J. Wilson, C. Wilson, Wilson, Swartzel. Hok-nmhe. Mathewa, Klrhy, I est was moved up to president from who with his deadly shots from the corners made 17 points.

No Ballard, Only a few seconds previous, Lackey, vice president at today meeting. He succeeded Dr. James T. Pen-nev of the University of South Car other Burlington man made more points at the end of the first quarter and four points at half-time. 23 14 12 60 forward Johnny Mahoney had con TOTALS Score by periods; 32 27 IS 91 nected on a tap-in under the bas Rurltncton 17 12 olina.

Also elected unanimously than 10. Everything Right The Maroons' effort, well-timed, le V.dwarns FO FT PFTP va ir. ket to bring the Indians from be- BrevaTd increased the margin wore Dr. Charles E. Jordan TOTALS PtEOMONT Mason, Lents, Starnes, 7 Free throws missed: Burhnffton- 1 IT 15 noints in the third Quarter hing and stake them to a 76-75 Duke, vice president, and Dr.

0. Ollver, Ryrd, Robertson 7. Garrison. Lee 1 .1 was in complete contrast to their last two games, in which they lead. A-B center Smoky Young and Kdwards-harney 2, Wright 2.

Lentz 4. K. Cornwell, North Carolina, retained as secretary-treasurer. J. Wilson.

C. Wilson 4. Pires' first crucial foul shot fol guard Floyd Pryor then went to Sosbee. Skinner, a 14 1 looked ragged even though they Ofllclals: Rhodes and Tate. 12 4 35 I 4 1 Hofinn.nl football and basketball worK on closing tne gap.

Austin, Deadlock At Miami Furgol Fires 69, Ties For Lead By MERCER BAILEY won. Last evening, everything lowed Mahoney's goal and brought the count to 77-75. Forward Jerry Sands. Young totaled 32 points. Pryor they did was right their defense their rebounding and their shoot Vayda, however, collected a char tournament television were discussed briefly and turned over to the commissioner and a committee JAYVEE CAME The Lineup: All-Slars I Fdwards (IT!) F-Strane (2) (18) Jnscphson-F F-Williamson (23) 17) Fox-F had 15.

Nesbitt and Baker scored 25 and 15 respectively for Brevard. TOTALS 33 21 20 Free throws missed: WCC: Shame). ity toss for the Tar Heels to nar ing, which was the hottest seen Jordan, Swartzel, Mathews, Klrby 2. Piedmont: Mason, Starnes. SKInner ii around here in some time.

C-Floyd (15) (6) Wolle-C row the gap to 77-76. Pires, fouled while trying to freeze the ball, then sank two more foils to ice the AusUn, Sands 4. for study and report in May. The conference designated its March basketball tournament run- Wright and John Wilson, who G-Black (12) (101 Glbson-G G-Llndsay (2) 14) Nelson-G Subs: All-Stars: Nixon 3. Lee had his best night of the season.

(mi nrevara iiwi F-Holder (4) (6) Hopper-F F-RIre (14) '7) Smlth-F C-Young (32) (15 Baker-C Pryor (15) (2) Mclntoh-G G-Mulvaney (2) (251 Nesbltt-G Subs: A-B: Brendle, Jenkins, Carter. Brevard: Atkinson 2. 12. Half time score: Brevard, 32-29. contest and give William and Mary neruo as its NCAA tournament rep Hnyle 1.

Mathews, Thomas 6, Sevier, each made eight points to help Asheville to its edge in the first us iniru victory against two resentative in the event the winner MIAMI, Dec. 11 ia-Ed Furgol, the national open champion with a withered left arm, fired a 69 today and pulled into a three-way tie for first place after three rounds of the $10,000 Miami Open Hunnlcutt 6, Hoyle 2. Half time score: All-Stars, 25-17. Officials: Coman. is unable to go to the NCAA event.

half. North Carolina, led bv the sen UU1I lUUlilOJIlVMlM Then little Charlie Wilson came sational sophomore Len Rosen- Cage Scores COIXEOE Vt The Associated Press Western Carolina 91, Piedmont 87 Brevard 69. Ashevllte-BUtmore 67 HIGH SCHOOL Lee Edwards BO, Burlington 47 Mississippi State 7S, Howard College (Ala) 55 year, plays chamDionshiu eolf de- along with five field goals and five throws in the last two quarters when the rest of the boys Vt bluth who pitched in 39 points, held a 39-34 lead at intermission but the Indians came surging back to tie things up at 41-all midway spite a left arm which is several cooled off. mci.es snorter than his right. Iti was injured in a childhooH ne.

Southeastern Louisiana 05, Pensacola Nag Serious Trouble After the first quarter, Lee Ed cident. the last half on a goal by Mahoney and thereafter it was nip- "That muscle I hurt in Australia wards was in serious trouble only Deadlocked with Furgol were Bo Wininger of Oklahoma City, and Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y. All had 54-hole totals of 206, iour under par. Wininger Slips Wininger, leading the field by a stroke after two rounds, slipped to a two over par 72 and Kroll, in second place this morning, shot a 71. Par for the Miami Springs Course is 35-3570.

Furgol, playing his first tournament since pulling a muscle in his and-tucK. still hasn't completelv healed." once. Leading by 24-17 near the end of the first half, the Maroons 61 Florida 71 Stetson 79 Kentucky 73, Xavler (Ohio) Georlga 95, Mercer 75 Western Carolina 91 Piedmont College i7 Tennessee 78, Virginia Military Institute Koxvllle (Tenn) 105. Bluefleld State (WVa) 84 Atlantic Christian 98. Catawba 63 North Carolina A.

i T. 76. Shaw University 53 Furgol said in reply to questions. "I could feel it quiverin? occasionally and would have to sten back let Burlington get to within one point at 24-23 before pulling to a NORTH CAROLINA Greene, McCabe, Rndovlch, I Vayda, Rnsenbluth, Llkins, Young, Goodwin, for a moment until it stopped." four-point lead at the half. Burlington came to within three St.

Augusllne'g 91. Elisabeth City (N.C.I Teacners college Presbyterian 83, Furmsn 82 Olenvllle (WVa) Stale Teachers 97, Shepherd (WVa) 85 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 14 3 2 3 8 14 11 3 39 2 2 5 6 0 0 2 0 0 2 12 3 15 7 0 0 0 0 2 10 23 10 0 7 3 2 19 5 5 1 15 0 0 10 10 2 2 0 0 3 0 3 10 2 1 fl 1 12 3 3 12 0 3 0 3 25 2 IS 10 Eight Fours Furgol shot eight consecutive fours on the front side before picking up a birdie 3 on No. 9 with a 30-foot putt. He made the turn with a par 35. On the 390-yard 12th hole Marshall 90, Western Reserve Orange Bowl Tickets To Go good right arm.

about two months ago, could have been out front by himself if his second shot on the 18th hole had had just a little more power behind it. The ball caught Potomac state in, w. va. recn hit wmt Virginia 96. Washington and Lee Llsson, Ward, Totals Mahoney.

Klapp, Carter. I Harper, Kaplan, Bollerman, Hume, Rulledge, Pires, he went one under par when his Columbia 66, CCNY 56 Sewaoee 80. Davidson 54 Arkanaas Tech 76, Arkansas College 7J Belmoot Abbey 105. Wollord 92 the edge of a trap, Furgol was un Oh Sale Monday able to go for the pin and he had William and Mary nns um Rrtritf.wair 102. Richmond Proiesslonal 70 8-root putt rolled up to the cup, hesitated, then fell for a birdie 3.

Another 30-footer for a deuce on the short 16th put him two under to settle for a bogey 5. DURHAM, Dec. 11-A limited "I'd like to eat that five," the Totals Halftime score: North Carolina 39, Wll. but he lost the stroke when he had St. Louis pro said with a grin, Kroll Loses Chance Wake Forest 100.

Virginia 90 Penn State 91, Carnegie Tf1 Purdue 81, Southern Methodist 75 Georgia Teachers College 82 Tmpa 6 Lincoln Memorial 67, Union (Ky) 65 Brown 72, Vale 61 Auburn 78, Jacksonville (Als.) 87 HIOH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Charlotte 57, Raleigh 55 Ham and Mary 34. Free throws missed: North Carolina Vayda 3. Rosenbluth. Llsson 2. William and Mary Klapp 3, Harper 3.

Bollerman Kroll, too, lost a chance to move out front when he missed two putts his trap trouble on the 18th. Low scorer: Ed Furgol, St. LouU 2, Hume 3, nres 4. of less than a foot. Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City 68.66-72206 Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N.Y.

67.68-71 2(16 JullUR Boros. Mid Pine. N.C. 66.71.7090? The final 18 holes will be played tomorrow. In case of a tie.

there Sewanee Five Routs Davidson, 80 To 54 Johnny Palmer, Charlotte, N.C. 69.71,67 will be a sudden death playoff for the championship and $2,000 first Lenoir Rhyne Falls To ECC In Overtime GREENVILLE, N.C, Dec. 11 Ml -Don Harris dumoed in a field number of tickets for the Duke-Nebraska Orange Bowl game will go on public sale at the Duke athletic office Monday morning, Athletic Director E. M. Cameron announced here today.

Cameron said Nebraska officials had forwarded Duke 1,000 of their allotment. The tickets are $6.25 each and mail orders will be accepted and filled as far as possible, Oklahoma A. M. Fails To Get Berth KANSAS CITY. Dec.

11 WV-The MEMPHIS. Dec. W- 207 Doug Ford, Kiamesha N.Y. 71-69-68 Bob Rosburg, San Francisco 71.6869206 Doug Hinging. Midland, Tex.

69-6971209 Chick Harbert, Northville, Mich. ace money. Sewanee, paced by center Jim Bezel 's 20 Mints, routed David One stroke behind the leaders were former open champion Julius Boros, of Mid Pines, N.C., the first round Dace setter, and Johnny 309 Pete Cooper. Tamna 69.70-70209 son's Wildcats 80-54 tonight for its Herman Barron, White f-laina, N.Y. 62-67 first win of the season alter three losses.

goal and Cecil Heath followed with a free throw in the final seconds of an overtime period here tonight to give Eastern Carolina College an 88-86 North State Conference basketball victory over Lenoir Rhyne. w- dWMSr 70209 Art WaU Pocono Manor, Pi. (9-72, 68209 Tommy Bolt. Houston 6873-69210 Sewanee, which led from the start, was never in trouble. It Palmer of Charlotte, N.C.

Palmer picked up three birdies with long pults and matched par the rest of the way for a 67. Boros carved three strokes off par on the back Fred Haas New Orleans 71.7069-210 Dave Douglas, Groslnger, N.V., pulled away steadily alter leading 210 Fred Wampler, Cincinnati. 71.70-69- 210 A Dush shot by Lenoir itnyne 37-19 at halftime. Center Hobby Cobb, Davidson's nine after a poor start for a 70, Wally Ulrich, Rochester, Minn. 65-70-72 i Raiford Wells in the last 12 seconds tied the score at 78-78 at the most consistent scorer thus far 211 Mike Krak, touisvllle, Ky.

71.74-66211 Associated Press learned today that Oklahoma A. M. College's application for membership in the Big Seven Conference failed by one vote at the regular December meeting of conference faculty rep Next came defending champion Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N. this year, was held to nine points -AP Wlrephoto DYING BOXER TAKES COUNT Referee Wally Moss counts out Ralph Weiser, 26 in ninth round of fight at Klamath Falls, Friday night. Weiser, who had the bout won in the first round, died folio wing the fight.

He knocked down opponent Teddy Hall of Seattle in the first round and Hall didn't get up until after the count, saying he had misunderstood the count. Weiser declined the victory and continued the fight, taking a severe pummel ing before being knocked out in the ninth. Weiser, 138 pounds, was a Klamath Indian. A physician said death appeared to be jjlue to a brain hemorrhage. Bob cajda, Bioomiieid Jills, Mich.

70.66.74 end of the regulation game. his lowest total of the season. He 212 Frank Stranahan. Toledo. 73.69.70212 Harris duniDed in 35 points to pace ECC, with Wells only three had averaged over 20 points same until tonight.

Mike Souchak, Durham. N.C. 707272214 Skip Alexander, St. Petersburg, 7074-79 and BOD KOSDurg oi Ban rran-Cisco. Ford shot a 68 and Rosburg a 69 for 208 totals.

Furaol. who startled the golfing points behind in scoring 32 for 19 resentatives here. Presidents of member school met with the faculty. Forward Ray Harding top tne Buddy Godwin, Ashevllle, N.C, 7471 Lenoir Rhyne. "Wildcats with 15 point.

(wprld with his open victory this tricked up),.