The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 28

2-C Sainnlav. Fl. 26. 1966 The Shhevi port Timfs CSC Title Share at Stake Wave Will Plav Host Tribe in Spoiler Role Against NSC Clark Is Winner in AAA Play Southwestern to Host Tech in Crucial Tilt RUSTON Heading toward its best season since 1959-60. Louisiana Tech will be trying to continue its MONROE Northeast State given the role of kingi'T'n ntni'C maker in the Gulf States Conference by schedule and A VJtllUl circumstance meets Northwestern here tonight in the; first of its two games against the top league teams.

current winning streak when the Bulldogs battle Southwestern Louisiana in Lafayette tonight. Junior captain Leon Barmore GRAMBLIN'G Scotlandville and Peabody of Alexandria got stampeded as lightning, Washington of Lake Charles scored another resounding victory, St. Augustine scurried along unruffled, and brash Clark of New Orleans wrecked fretting Xavier Prep here Friday in a flurry of excite ment in the state Negro AAA tournament. The three-dav tournament ends Saturday night with the top club getting just reward for a year of frustration, patience and for led the Techsters to their fourtn staright win and seventh victory in eight tries Monday night. He scored 35 points as Tech came back for a 112-108 overtime decision over Centenary in Shreve-port.

The win gave the Canines a 13-10 record for the season and was the first for Tech over Centenary since early in 1963. Coach Scotty Robertson's men are certain of a winning season as they have only two games left, USL and Southern Mississippi at home Monday. Tech's 1959-60 team had a 17-9 record during Jack Moreland's last collegiate season. Robertson called the Centenary win his best victory in 15 years of coaching. The Techsters made a great comeback after being 18 points behind with 12 minutes to play.

There were heroes aplenty for the Bulldogs. Barmore's. 33 points was high mark for Tech this season and the 5-foot-lO Ruston guard was at his best in the overtime period. Richard Peek, 6-foot-l 1 center, scored 20 points and had 17 rebounds. Othnr stare vipip Pat NEW ORLEANS Tulane.

which split a pair of Southeastern Conference games while scoring lead- er Al Andrews sat out a one-week suspension, entertains SEC toughies Florida and Vanderbilt tonight and Monday. The Green Wave. 8-13 on the season and 4-8 in conference action, tests tall, talented Florida tonight and the speedy Commodores Monday. Tipoff time for both games at Tulane Gym is 8 p.m. The Gators, who whipped Tennessee in their last outing, own a 14-9 season record and a 7-6 league worksheet.

Vandy, one of the nation's finest teams, boasts a 20-3 record and has won 10 of 12 conference starts. With Andrews and his 19.3 scoring average sidelined because of disciplinary reasons. Tulane nipped Alabama 73-72 here Monday night, then dropped a 91-70 road decision to Ole Miss Wednesday. Tulane's starting lineup in the last two games was composed of 6-foot O. J.

LaCour and 6-foot-3 John Schweers at guards. 6-foot-5 Mitch Urbanski at center and 6-foot-5, Dan Moeser and 6-foot-4 Jim Thiol at forwards. Mike Mucklin 6-foot-6 and Ken Hicks 6-foot-l also saw plently of action with 7-foot Craig Spitzer playing very little. Moeser scored all of his 29 The game will begin at 8:30. an hour later than usual, in Brown Gym because of the region 2 class tournament being held on the same floor.

The tournament finals will begin at 5. Northeast was the conference champion last winter but is out of the running this year with a 5-5 league record. The Indians, however, will decide who succeeds them since they meet league-leading Northwestern tonight and Southwestern, a half-game out of first place, Tuesday here in Brown Gym. Northwestern has a 9-2 league record with only Northeast left and USL is 8-2 ith league games remaining against Louisiana Tech in Lafayette tonight and Northeast. Two Northeast victories or two Indians defeats in the final games, providing Southwestern defeats Tech.

would force Northwestern and Southwestern to share the championship. If Northeast wins one of the games and loses the other, the winner will reign alone atop the conference. For Northeast, the stakes are smaller and the Indians are in the position of having very little to lose. However, they could possibly finish in a tie for third place by sweeping the two games. Otherwise, they'll end up in fifth place.

Northeast is 15-7 for the season. Northwcstern's overall record is 17-6. The Demons from Natchitoches titude. Clark joined the elite duel of St. Augustine and Washington for the final day of decision, as did surprising Rosenwald of New Roads.

Rosenwald's reputation is not too impressive, but it showed the winning flair with a slow, deliberate attack. The tantalizing stall was used for a 43-36 victory over Iberville of Plaquemine. Huey Dukes had an effective hand in the lullaby, popping in 25 points. Joe Smith, a deadly shooter outside, kept Iberville moving with 18 points. Underdog Clark employed a stranee combination of zone and man-for-man defense to soundly BOB WATSON top Tech sub 14 1 11 scoring with ai.

18.5 average with Peek close on his heels at 17.9. Others in double figures arc Stone at 14.7 and Stephenson 10.1. Smith is hitting 6.5 Northwestern State's James Wyatt Demon Freshman center cues Tribe Stephenson, who had 16 points oints Pcr Same Class II Iinin(lui GULF STATES CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS (Thru games of Feb. 21) before fouling out midway in the second half, and George Stone with 17 points. Malcolm Smith scored 11 points and was once again outstanding on Pitkin Routs Vidrine CONFERENCE GAMES Pet GB TEAM points in the second half to sink Alabama while Hicks and Thiel swished 14 points apiece against Mississippi.

Northwestern State 9 7 118 Southwestern 8 2 Louisiana Tech 7 4 Southeastern 6 5 Northeast State 5 5 MCNeese State 2 10 Nicholls State 1 10 .636 MS .500 .167 .091 riTKIN Pitkin's Timers went Twenty and the state Class on a scoring rampage to smother piainview will meet the he Tigers of Vidrine by a 107-1 Florien-Lafarge winner cf-nro in a hiHistrirt next Mike Gosdin, a freshman from Springhill, also had a great I night against the Gents. He I scored 33 points in the frosh i preliminary and came into the I varsity contest to drop two free throws with one second left to I tie the game and require the Tuesday court came here Friday night. Pitkin school's will meet Ft. Necessity. 66-63 night.

won the previous meeting between the two teams, downing Northeast by a 90-78 count in Natchitoches Feb. 1. Northwestern, under rookie Coach Tynes Hildebrand an odds-on choice to win "Coach of the Year" honors in the conference has the league's second best defensive club and a good offense that reached its Deak ALL GAMES TEAM Pet GB Northwestern State 17 6 Southwestern 15 7 .682 V-t Northeast State 15 7 .682 lVs Southeastern 15 8 .652 2 Louisiana Tech 13 10 .565 4 trounce crosstown-nval Xavier. 77-63. The contest tailed off in excitement after the third quar-ers.

Errol Dominiques got away from his tormentors for 23 big Clark points. Robert Dissant shot 18 for the gold rush. Peabody paid dearly for mistakes in the 84-77 shamble with Augustine. The Alexandria club appeared soundly trounced at intermission as it trailed, 50-34. They came back with considerable success in the final two quarters, but found themselves bested in a bruising backboard battle.

Harold Sylvester sealed Pea-ody's doom with 35 points. His effort was the highest individual production of the tournament. Scotlandville gave Booker T. Washington some trying moments in their key afternoo ncontest but N'elson Ceasar and Clasmas An-drus urged them on to a 69-54 verdict with accurate jump shots. Ceasar scored 24 points and extra period.

Nicholls State 7 16 .304 9'-3 CHRIS RHODES Indian rebounder Barmore leads the club in McNeese state 7 1 .30 John Brown Upsets OBU PINE BLUFF. Ark. John Brown University stunned favored Ouachita Baptist University, 96-84 and Arkansas State Teachers College romped past Arkansas Tech. 76-54 in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference basketball tournament here Friday night. Ouachita lost 6-foot-5 freshman ace Robert Cornelius only 54 sec- The win raised Piainview to a 38-7 season mark and dropped Harrisonburg to 20-20.

Paul Willis paced Piainview with 33 points and received ample help from Glen Johnson and Gene Maricle, each of whom tallied 14 counters, and Truman Johnson with 13 points. victors over Lecompte, on Tuesday night. Edgar Perkins swished the nets for 23 points and high-point honors for Pitkin while teammate Gary LaCaze trailed him with 22. Monroe Thompson chipped in with another 14. Ronald James hit 12 and Tim Creed to put the entire Pitkin starting five in double figures.

Hawks Bounce Gihsland hi Region 1-C Action Monday night when the Demons shelled Southern Mississippi, not exceptional has usual-104 75 ly been on a par with that of last David Clark 6-4. second team oar' championship team. all-GSC last year, is the leading Sophomore Glynn Saulters re-Northwestern scorer with a 17.9 1 gained the team scoring lead average and (Moot-6 rookie James with 33 points most by an In-Wyatt is averaging 15.1 points i dian this season Tuesday in Steve Gibson's 27 markers was I i.irl no tu nrthfact SH virtnrv mw NATCHITOCHES The Converse Hawks trounced 1 ly Demon starters are Kennv Nicholls State. He is averaging deep into the first half with Dale Fontenot tallied 16 points for Harrisonburg with for Vidrine and Terry Savant 'Thomas Cater and Chester and Bill Dows clicked for 14 Cooper chipping in another 12 in the losers' cause. points apiece.

Pitkin now stands at 50-4 for the season while Vidrine closed FLORIEN DYNCES out its campaign with a 29-13 Manual Cannon had 16 thin- inn I 19 DOlHtS TnmmV Kll Oe haS an!" 'dl'ICU dllME dllU laiei 6-2. 10.0 averace1 njij! viiuaiciiiu ij'OiJ i imov iu ov.iv am 111 nit nciiuii lgm 1 i ii" 1 1 10! Ulf I.cc 'fi-0. 9.2' and Billv Rav 6-4. 18 2 average and Paul Thompson high scoring on fouls. vuaiiicuui tourney wnne me converse gins were eaging Cihsland 43-39 in a foul shoofinf contest 9'.

Clark needs only five points the only other player averag- 1 -ni: nn uxmc'' r. to reach the .000 career mark. i'S ciouoie ngures wun a m.j. Washington battles Clark this mornin gand Rosenwald goes against St. Augustine this afternoon with the winners playing tonight for the championship.

viaim, iwi uDu wmi i shongaloo's sextet outlasted Pomts while John Browns John GrandCane.8 Iasscs 68.5S as Haynes fired in 2, to lead Gamble lossed jn 57 of FT. NECESSITY The Ft. Ne- effort bv George Corley. defeated Lff i i nrtpncp that has fmir timnc nrn Mang Gets 23 nccitv ap dc with a ha anfpnitho I ah ai'tino Inriianc imivo yi mark. Billy Brooks is averaging 8.9 points and Chris Rhodes, 6.1.

Thompson leads in rebounding with a 10.9 average and Rhodes is second with 7.0. attack featuring four players in night to advance further in the double figures, captured a 66-63: Class playoffs. duced more than 100 points but five times been held to 65 or less. The Tribe defense this year. 52 for sha Lee was bucketing Joe Lippe paced the Tutors with 16 points while Gary Hayward's 11 was tops for Tech.

Anjjic Falls In 'C Plav Flonen. second in District 7B. eliminated the Indians from further action. The Black Cats will Summer field Upset verdict over Lecompte in a Class bidistrict battle and will meet Pitkin, 107-58 victor over Vidrine. in its next step toward the Class state title Tuesday night.

James Griffith led the Eagles clash with Piainview, winners of! the District 6B crown, at Florien Tuesday night. ith 18 points. Charley Gallegher Aiding lonen to its 43rd vie-1 Shongaloo. Superior reach paid off for Dubberly's Eagles as they staved off a frantic bid by Longstreet's Demons for a 61-53 win in the final action of the day. While unable to hit from the field.

Gibsland's Peggy looped in 18 of 21 foul attempts and two fielders for 22 points and got help from Brenda Pro-thro, who connected on nine of 11 charities and three two-pointers for 15. Converse's Jack potted 17. Wllby a I tnrv in 4Q starts were David Enterprise, Ogden Cop Wins in Region 2 Meet Tonight's semifinals have Southern State and Little Rock University meeting in one game and ASTC and John Brown clashing in the other. Finals in the meet, which sends i its victor to the National Asso-i ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics Tournament in Kansas City, is set for Monday night, i Bucks Defeat Magnolia, 5242 meshed 16 and Barney Boutwell Davis with 19 points and Junior 12. Lecompte scorers were led by: King witn Aan Williams Bruce Lambnght.

who notched the Indians with his 36 19 points. John Hoyte tallied whie Darrell Ryland and Richard Scott hit for 11 scorecj counters. SOUTH LOUISIANA Enterprise. Clearis Hanson got 22 for Atlanta. CLASS SCORES St.

Francis (iota) 50. Bell Cit 43 Wt. Carmel (Abbeville) 79. Lawtell 69 East Beaureoard 6i, Basile 42 Donalcfonville 90. Mid-City Baptist PANTHERS GET WIN STERLIXGTON Sterlington's highly-ranked Panthers scored lirttr.

"3.1th ctr-niftht nf tho (NO) 70 Riegel Tops PGA Seniors HAMMOND French Settlement, runnerup in the Class basketball chase last year, opened its drive toward a 1966 Top Twenty berth by blasting Angie, 84-26, in the first round of the Region 4 meet here Friday night. Angie, with a 1-15 over-all record, came into the regional tournament as the runnerup to Ches-brough in the two-team District 16-C. French Settlement, the 15-C titlist. romped to a 48-4 halftime lead. Second-teamers started the second half for the Lions and built up a 71-8 edge going into the final quarter when third stringers took over.

1965 All-Starter Doug Watts led the Lions' balanced scoring with 16 points. In other first round boys results. 14-C runnerup Shady Grove nipped 13-C champion Edgard, 60-55: 14-C winner Morgan7.a drubbed 13-C runnerup Woodlawn Dutchtown Lt i. C5unfry Day (Metairie) 93, tii in reason wiuiuui a luaa ncie last MAGNOLIA. Ark.

-Ken Mc-Gaughy. Smackover's only tallied 17 points in leading son sisters, Brenda and Jamie, got six field goals each along with 7 and 4 free tosses respectively. The Patrick boys, Larry and Bobby, combined for 30 and 20 points to pace the Converse five over Gibsland. whose top point maker was Freddv Sutton with 22. Dubberly had balanced scor Washington 48.

FaTima 45 Latwell 79, Vt. Cirmel 6 St. Franci'viMe 88. Cafc 67 Povdras at Sonng Cree Other Sco-es Breaux Bridge 63. Guevdan 53 (5-A title) 49, LaC-rnnfie 45 (decides night as they clawed out a 72-49 bidistrict victorv over Bonita in Class B.

David Spence hit 19 points. Charles Stewart 18. Ronnie Trent Jesuit Tops Crusaders in AA Playoff NEW ORLEANS Jesuit used a last-second followup shot by Wayne Garrett to take a 53-51 thriller from St. Aloysius here Friday night in a playoff game for the District 5-AAA championship. Fabain Mang.

the Blue Jays' snapshooting forward, hit for 23 points to push his season point mark to 355. Mang hit for 8 field goals and 7 of 9 from the line. The Jays held a 51-43 lead with 5:25 to play but St. Aloysius ran 8 points in a row with John Vitrano finally tying the score at 51-51 on a pair of free throws with 59 seconds left to play. The Blue Jays brought the ball down-court and began to work the ball into Mang.

With five seconds left. Mang tried a short jumper from the left side, and missed, and Garrett laying under the right side, followed up the shot for the game-winning bucket. St. Aloysius will now meet Byrd in Shreveport Friday night at 7:30 while Jesuit will host Neville of Monroe at the same time on the same date. INieklaiis Nearly Catches Plaver DURBAN, South Africa 'AP 2-AAA 16 and David Stewart 11 for the Blace Panthers.

Don Armstrong netted Times Sports Service MONROE District two entries, champion Ogden and runnerup Enterprise, moved into the finals of the Region 2 Class Tournament with victories here Friday. Enterprise upset favored Summerfield 68-56 and Ogden withstood a last period rally by defending champion Athens to win a 72-64 decision. In the girls division. Summerfield defeated Monterey 66-52 and Enterprise downed Athens 57-46. The girls final will begin at 4 p.m.

today in Brown Gym on the Northeast State campus, and the boys get under way at 5:30. Enterprise. 29-13 for the year double teamed and triple-teamed Summcrfiold's 6-foot-l 1 center Charles Bishop and used an effective Fair Froiiinh 17 for Bonita. Haughton meets Sterlinnton Tuesday in the second round. the Buckaroos to a 52-42 win over PALM BEACH GARDEN'S, Magnolia's Panthers here Friday 'AP' Skce Riegel.

mak-; night in a Region 4-AA game, ling his first start in the $35,000 Smackovcr led 18.2 af(cr PGA Seniors golf tournament. fjrs( took the first round lead Friday half in th a five-undcr-par 6. circuj ,0.3 an(, ,0 (or Ricgel, one-time runner-up in the season. Magnolia dropped to the Masters but never winner of, mo in the loop and to 5-15 over-a major PGA tournament, card-jail. Steve Nipper and Bill Wilev ed seven birdies, four ot them hit 12 and 10 points, respectively, on putts ol 10 to 15 feet.

But the ti1G Panthers. Reynic veteran from Bucks County. Rutledce shot for 14 for the lost two strokes with ncrs. The Panthers won the trapped shots on the lirst and contest. 47-42.

12th Magnolia will plav Arkadelphia ing in Bill Stalls' 22. Dan Cole's; and Elbert Pittman's 16 while Larry Baglcy netted 20 and 1 David Baglcy 12 for Longstrcct. I Jena Girls Gel 1 Sweet 16 Berth The Associated Press Little Turkey survived a foul laim to win the feature at the FOREST ADVANCES FOREST District 4-B champion Forest downed District 3-B runner-up Simsboro. 77-i5. here New Orleans Fair Grounds.

Little Turkey, timed in 49 2-5 last niaht in a Class B. bidistrict the four furlongs. nlavofi owner. The Bulldoas seconds for length in front of held a 38-33' half time marzin over finished one JENA Jena High School's Bull the Tiecrs. favored Flushing Smith.

DLv-n ywytu r.n. Tuncrlof mrfhl nnd ill Lady Giants rolled into the Sweet UIVU I UV'Uli lllatllL HI IV the Leaders after the Orst round in ind no I he soasnn al PGA Seniors Golf Tournament lot Braithwaite. 75-55. and 15-C I winner Holdcn dropped 16-C Chcsbrough 74-55. I In semifinal play Saturday.

jMorganza will meet Holden and (Shady Grove will meet French i Settlement. In girls play Friday Morganza beat Woodlawn, 29-14: French Settlement downed Angie, 67-52, and Holdcn beat Chesbrough 61-53. Girls semifinals pairings Saturday send Rougon. which drew ia bye Friday, against Holden, and French Settlement against Morganza. SKee Riegel home 'Sixteen state tournament at Alexandria next week by disposing of iSpringhill's Lumbcrjills.

84-33, in 35-33-6B '''2ail'sl Crossctt Thursday. 34-34-6! OakluHii Results a regional elimination last night. Jena represented District 3-AA The Associated Press land Spnngh.ll is from District Gilbert scored a seven-j Goraldine in the fCature atiGian.saCunbeaSn in 36 sti-aigh'; Park 34-35-69 34-35-M 54-35 37-33-70 37-33-70 34-37-71 36-35-71 34- 37-71 35- 3471 35- 36-71 36- 3571 36-35-71 34-37-71 36-3 73 Oaklawn Jim Browning Chandler Harper Paul Gross E. J. Harrison Bud Williamson Pete Cooper Aupie Boyd Barry Wood Vic Gheii Money Harry Umbinetti Cliff Seftergren Marty Furgol George Fazio John Barnum Charles Harter George Kinsman Phil Greenwaid Val Chiaverini Gray Little Fred Haas 1 George Smith Jack Isaacs Clarence Ooser i games with the closest margin Jack Nicklaus.

former United The winner covered the 5'i furlongs of muddy track in of victory standing at 14 points, (states Open golf champion from led by 40-13 at halftime as Sandy Columbus. Ohio, fired a brilliant Singer Wins to return $10.80. $4.60 1:06 1-5 Aldrcdge- netted 36 points. Jane eagle three on the 471-vard Henrv Butler, vouncer brother Weaver was third, of former all-stater Larry Butler. Little Turkey paid $13.80.

$6.60 scored 31 big points or the win- and S5.80. Flushing Smith rollers. Mike Lamb added 21 pnri turned S3.40 and $3.20, Bull Garv Kellv pitched in 10. Fel- Weaver $6.60. ton Traylor netted 22.

Barry Can- Jockey Jcffery terburv 16 and Tommv Summers aboard Flushing Smith, claimed 13 for'the Bencals. interference by Little Turkey' Forest next takes on Doyline of but the claim was disallowed. District 2-B here Tuesday night Milclicll lO IMllV GLENMORA Piainview. Dis- trict 6-B winner, overwhelmed Charlotte Mitchell's Grizzlies, Harrisonburg of District 3-B by will host Southside of Ringgold; a 90-61 score here Friday night tonight in a game which will in a bidistrict title to advance determine the winner of the toward a shot at the Top Class AA, Zone 2 title. St.

Augustine Taking Action Against LHSAA 35-37 -72 1 and $3.20 eighth hole Fridav and nulled to Green 28 and Mary Creed Glenda Smith scored II villi Region 3 I Park Trail paid and lor within two strokes of Gar "37-7? $3oo. and Jittery John returned Springhill. which ended up with Player after four matches of ia 17-8 record. 35.371751 $2.80 ineir lun-noie tour oi Niuin nu- i i.i.- ruMHKS siner ia-. Simpson, Lacassine and Roanoke put is secona snot cmorccc victorious on the long hole 19 feet from the necion 3-C in rrulay basketball Attorney General of Illinois Turns Thumbs Down at Clav pin and sank it easily, ine eagle lournamcnt enabled him to wipe out his en-j Sin'cr sot.kc(, chcncyville.

72-tirc deficit against Player. but.R4. Simpson sttrccd past Plauchc the present I S. Open king gotivj1(, 70.M. jai.agsjnc scalped one stroke hack at the ninth andjlmlian Bavm 7KV, and rjoanoko then pulled two ahead al the mi(ficd 54.32.

i Dale Doyle paced Singer with I he Ohioan posted a two-un- 71 tnr ih innmoc By MOOSIIIL we have not cancelled the. Section 12 that no boxing match CHICAGO A The heavy- bout," Trincr said. imay be conducted by a corpora- dcr-par 70 for his tour over the; wlliIp navi(i Droddv scored 17 and activities, relating them to minor status, the suit added. The State Board of Education was named a defendant because, IJV EI) McCLSKEK Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS i A Negro Catholic high school asked Federal District Court here Friday weight title bout between Cas- The commission quickly re-1 lion which does not have at 6.456-vard Durban Country Club sins Clay and Ernie Terrell cessed a wild meeting Friday! least 50 members course. Plaver.

a native of scheduled for Chicago March 2fl afternoon when Clay appeared The lioensc issued to National South Africa had a 73. the suit said, the stale has in zone press in upsetting Summerfield, now 36-8. Bishop was held to 20 points. II under his season average, and fouled out of the contest with 2:44 to go in the came. L.

('. McCormack cot 23 for Enterprise and Travis Cooper 21. Ogden was coasting along with a 15-point lead with to go in the game before Athens rallied to pull to within three points. Ogden managed to weather the storm, however, led by Floyd Hendry, who scored 23 and Hobby Jennings with 17. Dicky Shcrrill gol 13 for Athens and Jerry Abcrcrom-hie had 14.

Ogden, in winning its 34th of 40 games, led at the end of each period, 1H-fl. 34-25. 47-33 The loss left Athens ui'h a ft-2I record for the year. Mary (iullins scored 37 points and Sandra Rishop 25 to parr Summerfield trirls over Monterey. Pat Tiffce led the losers with 27.

Elaine Poole scored 27 points and Lois Wyant 22 for SPAR Rmills tfi Olrlt Pive'tifle moiv Colouitt RoHn1 6 each. B'ociito 3 7th NO. Southfieltf 19, St Johns It. 7urohir 10. Corrlaro 6 th Girt Playofft Werner Park 4.

St. Theres Wclnn arr) Jnrrjcn 1 each, Hermes, Yrb and Pogr-rs each Ith GirO Pte(ts Vure 13, Midway IJ Rordr" 9. Scheen St Theresa St. John'. 0 Libertn and 1 car NON-VASITV PLAVOFM f-unnfr 29.

Prhlundr' dmond 14 MrGcern 12 Prn J4. Snuifii fj Cn'H''-on 10. Dykes err Pl'JMrds 'O. R'ioarjeers 35 Rimmjr t2. Sell ADULT BASKET8AU lMie No.

Soar Gym Potundas 40, P'airrt Poulan 44 Fe la, Johnton 15 Ltiauf Hit. i OufrbM Gym Western Gen 0, Up'own Sarbfrs Ji MMy Gloyer Mtianal Gurr) United Gm 40 Tuiiy Kitchen, i Jaycees 100, WurlflelH 4. leeei 4f, McCrory to knock down racial barriers in the past and still does pursue" a Louisiana high school athletics. in Win lor an intents and purposes an- far from contrite. (Sports Promotions carried peared cancelled Friday night When Clay and Commissioner the names of only two individ-following a ruling by the attor- Joe Hobichaux began yelling atmals.

Clark, who refused to dis-ney general of Illinois. each other a recess was called 'close the names of the two. said Immediately after the Illinois until "a later date." The mem-j the licenses issued to the two State Athletic Commission bors went behind doors and a fighters did not comply with QUITMAN Midway Junior liuh of Shreveport downed Winn-field 43-23 in the eighth grade di- policy ol racially separate am-let ic associations. The suit said this was achieved by having the LHSAA promote athletic activities for white schools while the Louisiana inter-scholastic Athletic and Literary Organization promotes similiar activities for Negro high schools. failed to get a suitable apology spokesman said there would be Section 23 of the same act.

The suit, filed by St. Auyustine High School, names the Louisiana High School Athletic Association LHSAA and the State Board ol Education as defendants. It seeks to enjoin the defendants "from continuing their policy, practice, custom and usage of maintaining and operating a compulsory racially segregated from Clay for his remarks about no further announcement Fri- nmc vision of the Quitman Junior High Franks 12. Rox with 13 and Johnny Dyer and George Sanders with 10 each were the top guns for Chcneyville. Avcron Pigotl 24 and Dub Bolton and Larry Hillman with 12 each sparked Simpson.

Rabalais 20 Warren Hairford '14 and Vicky Maycaux (I3i were the top scorers for Plauche-ville. Lacassine, a Top Twenty Tournament veteran, had five men in double digits. George Daigle had 17. Dewey Stanton 15, Harry Fontenot 13 and Toward Fontenot and Danny Sheridan 10 each. Byron Terry M8" and Wayne Spell and Winston Pelry with 10 apiece were high lor Indian Bayou.

Hargiave fired in IK; Leonard Troutman 12 and Ah hi The plaintiffs, in asking for a his draft status. Atty. Gen. Wil-'day. Tournament here yesterday.

In liam G. Clark said in an opinion. It was reported that the corn-' Clark said he could not go into. another eighth grade game Gen-that the proposed bout was illc-' mission would reconvene at! details on Section 23 because the view of Ruston trounced Jones-gal, (noon Monday. (matter was too lengthy, but boro-Hodge 31-13.

Commission Chairman Joe! In spite of Clark's findings the added it dealt with conduct dot- In the ninth grade division Triner conceded Friday night commission met for more than rimental to boxing. lonesboro-Hodge beat i a that the commission was "sub- a hour with co-promoter Ben Clay, who demands he be Weston was a 44-38 winner jot to the opinion of the attor- Bentley and one of Clay's attor- called by his Black Muslim Chatham, and host Quitman ney general." but said the com- neys, Chauncey Kskridgc. name of Muhammad Ali. had romped past Choudranl 52-26, mission's final ruling will not be Lou Ftadzienda. one of the been expected to apologize to made until Monday.

three commissioners, said "as Ihe commission lor his remarks i "We would have to abide bv far as the fight is concerned, it following his reclassification I svslem of secondary h.gh school I sPc'iy mai. sam com.nura op-athletics in the state. segregated athletic as-The all male Negro high school isolations mounted a violation with 400 pupils was denied mem-, f'f'n'. Amendment to the bcrship in the LHSAA late last I Constitution, month at the association's meet-1 The suit was filed on hehalf of ing in Alexandria. The school St Augustine and two individuals said in the suit that it meets all Peter F.

Ogden. a pupil at requirements necessary to cum- Cohen High School, and Winston jicle in Triple A athletics. Lear, a pupil al Clark High "The Negro schools have been School. Cohen and lark are pub-systematically denied member- lie high schools for Negroes here, ship in the LHSAA only because The suit said that St. Augustine of the fact these are considered is a fully accredited high chool High iSlanley 10 for f'oanoke while the attorney ceneral's ruling, is status quo.

f'oin to 1-A last Friday by I Rio but we will withhold decisive The commission apparently his Louiville draft board. i' Meaux got ixtints from Calvin Cormier, 12 from Darrell De huois and 10 from I'ay Comeaiix, 4,000 GOALS Paul Arizin was fifth in SV, play with field goals. action on the bout until we re- can decide whether the fight Among other things, Clay said nj' a' rosiona1 convene Monday," Triner said, will be held. If the commission "I'm a member of Ihe Black j.Hn(Ps Triner indicated Ihal a coin-chooses to go ahead, the attor-Muslims and we don't go to Vhe girls from fied iver factor in cancelling the ney general could take legal war unless they are -'fcd jsh mmft Alrx)ndria for bout was a threat of legal action action. by Allah Himself and I don Suppl cjvin rmir.

by the promoters. Clark tlu2 up the Illinois Kx-have no personal quarrel withamrnl i "As of this moment, however, 1 hihition Act and found tinder! those Viet Cong." I and the minor plaintiffs attend Nrgro schools," the suit said. Hrncc St. Augustine and others can't compete in triple-A sports public schools which also are ac credited. uj yj.