The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 42

4I umiav. F'b. 27, 16 The hkf.vepoht Times Indians Looking to Veterans In AAA Chase After Pennant Enterprise, Summcrfield Reap Region 2 Laurels v. MPIVROK Fntprnrisp's hnvs anrl Snmniorf iplH'c oirlc fr "lf n' I swept up the championships of the Class Region 2 Airhne is the club to beat." basketball tournament in Brown Gym here Saturday he prophevied I had to pick afternoon. a club, I'd pick Airline.

They Enterprise topped Ogden 55-48 have everybody hack. i for the boys title while Summer- "Byrd's gonna be toush if they field downed Enterprise 38-35 for pet some pitching, he added, the eirls crown. All four teams "and I'm sure that they will. will advance to the state quarter And Bossier will be good They I finals in Alexandria Wednesday nan a young nan cum last year i Namcd (o all tourna-and they should be tougher thi men, team were: Dave McCor- Ml mack, Elcie McCormack, Enter 77 By PKTE BARROI QI ERE Times Sports Writer Firl in scries of high school baseball previews Graduation hit the Fair Park baseball diamond like a tornado. Its funnel swooped down and picked up two pitchers who won 23 garner between them, a second baseman and shortstop who synchronized like clockwork, four outfielders, one of them an all-stater, and two catchers, both of whom will play college baseball this ear.

The tornado didn't completely destroy the diamond. Somewhere along its path, it let a couple of hurlers, a third baseman and a first baseman escape. It is upon this foundation that Indian Coach James Farrar hopes to build another contender for the Class AAA state title Fair Tark captured last year with a 3.1-3 record. Farrar is a man who knows how to build championship clubs. His teams have been in the playoffs in every one of his four years at Fair Park and he's led the Tribe to two state championships.

The pitching staff lost Dick fr JAMES FARRAR year. Where does that leave the Indians? "It's awful early and we've had some bad weather," Farrar says, "so it's hard to tell. We've had a lot of sore arms. Our big problem has been trying to get the best men at the best positions. "The kids have been working real hard." he said, "but we've got a long way to go." The Indians have always gone a lon2 vvav Farrar.

the builder. prise; Ralph Jennings, Floyd Hendry, Ogdcn: James Killen. Start: David Pipes, Collinston; Mickey Sherill, Athens; Louis McC'onathy. Weston: Charles Bishop. Suninierfield; and Thur-man Beavers of Georgetown.

The girls all tournament selections were: forwards Mary Cul-lins. Sandra Bishop, Summer-field: Claris Hanson. Atlanta; Pat Tiffce. Monterey; and Lois Wyiint and Elain Poole. Enterprise.

Guards Charlotte Cramer, Cindy Bishop, Summcrfield. Aza-lee Thotnisee, Georgetown: Peggy Bearden of Mer Rouge; Margaret experienced builder, has alwavs used the right tools. THE SCHEDULE March 11 Glen Oaks of Baton Rouge, and Leo Leon decided same of a aoubleheader at Wal nament, are (front, left to right) Towny Robinson. Al Hand, Coach Wayne Tins-lev, Jere Overdyke, John Payne and Dickie Grieder; (middle) Jimmy Boyd, Chuck Wallace, Gray Teekell, Kim Kay-ser and Tommy Hughes; (back) Willis McNeill and Doug Martini. Not shown is Bobby McCreight.

can stick brook Park, 4 30 SIIREVEPORT 9TH GRADE basketball champions for the 1965-66 season are the Broadmoor Junior High Bulldogs who downed Youree Drive's Spartans, 64-47, in the finals of the City Junior High Tournament last weekend. Members of the team that posted an over-all record of 20-0 for the season, including a win in the Jonesboro-Hodge Tour- around Burrill, Monterey; and Mary Lou Booth, Enterprise. The Indians of Enterprise managed to stay a few steps ahead of Ogden at every turn and downed the Trojans 55-48 to capture the boys championship. Several short cold spells were suffered by Ogden. The Trojans blew many shots near the basket and on several occasions had three or four shots during one spree and missed them all.

Enterprise, meanwhile, capitalized on every break that came its way and nursed a small lead into a big win. The Indians held an 11-9 lead at the end of the first quarter and had the advantage during that entire stanza. But Ogdcn came back to knot the game at 11-11 with Ralph Jennings hitting a jumper with 7:30 left in the second period. Yorkie Sheppard tossed in a free throw to regain the lead for Enterprise, 12-11. Then Jennings put Ogden ahead for the first and last time with a fallaway jumper that left the score, 13-12.

Elcie McCormack, who netted 15 points during the tilt, connected on a long shot that boosted the Indians ahead 14-13 with 6:31 left in the half. Enterprise raised its lead slowly and held a three-point, 27-24, halftime advantage. The Indians led 39-32 at the end of the third quarter and coasted in for the win. Ogden came as close as four point to the Indians on several occasions in the final frame but failed to narrow the margin any more than that. Travis Cooper, a 5-foot-5 sharpshooter, was the game's leading scorer with 20 points for Enterprise.

Jennings netted 17 for the losers and Floyd Hendry added 16. Sandra Bishop led Summerfield to its crown with 26 points on 13 field goals. Lois Wyant led Enterprise with 23 markers. March 12 Glen Oaks of Baton Rouse, first game of a doubleheader at Wal-brook Park, 11 a m. March 14 at Bastrop; 3:30 p.m March 15 Marshall, 4 m.

March 18 Airline at Walbrook March 19 Northwestern Stat freshmen, 2 p.m. March 21 at Ouachita, 3:30 Burney hit .327 last year and showed good power. His ability with the stick plus his fielding (Wayne is an excellent glove you know won him all- state honors. Third baseman Dun-j fta SrJ3o-can has been working out at sec-i March 2-at Marshall, Tex, 1 an-siaier. mens nas gone on io LSI'.

Randy Bouknight. 9-0, moved on to Panola Junior Col- ond this year and he hits and Sylvester Stars for Champions Farrar with fields quite well. 01' Will hit a lege. This leaves two lettermen. cool .323 last vear.

Leon looks Converse Claims First Place In Region One Tournament 7 March 30 Neville, 3:30 p.m March 31 West Monroe, 3 30 m. April 2 Woodlawn at SPAR Stadium. 7 p.m. April 4 Bastrop, 3:30 p.m April 5 at Neville, 2 p.m. April 7-9 Baton Rouse tournament.

April 12 at West Monroe, 3.30 p.m. April 13 Ouachita, 3:30 April 15 Bossier at Walbrook Park, 7:30 p.m." April 20 Airline at SPAR Stadium, 7:30 P.m. April 22 Woodlawn at SPAR Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Denotes District 1-AAA contest. NATCHITOCHES Converse's Wildcats shifted to a pressing defense and fast breaking offense to break open a close ball game with Dubberly's Eagles and cop a The pair are Jerry Smith and.

good at short and his bat (he hit Pete Cole. Jerry, a senior right-1. 348 as a pinch-hitter and part-hander with a sharp curve ball, i time plaver last vear' won't hurt had a 7-fl record and an 0.71 the Tribe. Larrv Graff is the ERA last season. He also showed leading candidate for third.

All a bit of talent with the bat. hit-jexcept Graff hit from the left tins .368. Uide of the plate. Cole, a sleepy-eyed Others battling for a spot in the seems to have all the energy of linfield include Roger Brvant. a a Mexican peon at siesta time.

with a good bat. and Ho can. however, hum a Fred McGaha. a switch ball. True, he lost two of Fair hitter.

James Cottrell. Clav Wal-Paik's three games last year, but ker. Wayne Havnev. Dickie Snell. he also won three and had an pete Moreno, Ricky McNabb and ERA of 1.00.

He also started a i Keith Pruitt playoff game, which he won and! he relieved in another which fjrst and thjrd -saved There two pretty good Duncanto stones to start a foundation with, quest of Shongaluo's team which appeared still tired from the double overtime semifinal win. All four of the finalists advanced to the Class sectional meet in Alexandria next week. Tcrelofore unsung Phillip Sal-ley of Converse tallied 22 against Dubbcrly Saturday night to run his three game total to 59. Aiding and abetting him were the Patrick 76-56 first place trophy in the Class Region 1 tournament concluded here Saturday night. Perennial powerhouse Negrcet girls got a first place award in their division with a 68-51 con Gramblings Fall Before Jax Staters boys, Bobby and Larry, who each got 21 in the finals and wound up with 66 points each.

The feminine side wasn't lacking for either as Shongaluo's Marsha Lee ran her three game total to 127. with a 39-poinl effort in the finals. Negreet principal Wiley Cumming's daughter Donna scorched the nets for 30 points Saturday and in all. Her cohorts, Helen and Ann Lovelady, hit for 43 and 69, respectively, including 13 and 25 against Shon-galoo. Spectators received their money's worth in semifinal action at the tourney as Shongaloo's pirls eked out a 44-40 victory over Calvin in a double overtime period.

Marsha Lee popped in 36 nnints In nacp Hip winners while NBA Roundup Times Spoils Service GRAMBLING Harold Sylvester led St. Augustine of New Orleans to an 81-68 victory over Washington of Lake Charles in the LIALO Triple-A tournament finals here Saturday. Sylvester pumped in 32 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in leading St. Augustine to the title. Nelson Ceaser paced Washington with 20 points, while Herbert Le-Dee chipped in with 14.

In semifinal action, St. Augustine topped Rosenwald of New Roads, 83-68 while Washington topped J. S. Clark of New Orleans. Sylvester got 35 points and 25 rebounds in that contest for St.

Augustine. Huey Dukes paced Rosenwald with 28. Alvin Dunbar led Washington with 32. while Steven McGuire paced Clark with 23. Ten sas Rosenwald of St.

Joseph's took the girls' championship with a 43-23 victory over DeSoto of Mansfield. james: DISASTER AREA probably The guy who could make the difference is a jumbo Now comes the disaster area. PINE BLUFF, Ark. Jackson right-hander by the name of Ken Graduation got a bit greedy, tak Jerry West Scores 44 As Lakers Top Pistons State took advantage of a four-minute cold streak by Grambling r. Juni0V a.

ing all four (count 'em) outfield-limited amount of potential Ai.stater Don Barteet, Jim College here Saturday night in the Southwestern Athletic Conference Lacassine Is Cage Winner In Region 3 LAKE CHARLES Lacassine's iiKe toie. couia oe me surprise xorman. Tommv Ford and Ron-j of the vear. He a hard thrower. hurlers looking imprel at LSI' and I XoSim i at championship game to defeat the sue spring practice nave oeen centenary, while Ford is playing dUU srn.or left-hander Ted K.sla.

jun- in the Cincinnati Redlegs" chain i th i0uur Ti DETROIT 'AP) Jerry West 27-13. Philadelphia then scored Carpenter and Rrenda scored 44 points and Walt Haz- 16 straight points and breezed ai norcd 19 and 1" each zard 26 as Los Angeles rallied a 61-50 halftime margin with favm.0(1 ai.ls ailovvcd Saturday night to defeat Detroit! Cunningham scoring l.i his 23 t0 a thcjr 131-118 and move closer to a points in the second quarter. brcitli in the next -ame as thev second straight National Has- The 76crs increased their lead Knrma a mer a curveoa v-matn ni-u nuuuj uiuiuiu JOnniParith Tinprs Iprl .,0.49 al thp enlors Larry avat Boogaerts and Chris Hotard. a half. With the score tied 60-all, nm-iiaiiufi aim icii-udiiut-i uiui, Cardinals took the Region 3.

Class title here Saturday night by trouncing Simpson's Broncos bv a 69-53 score. Lacassine ad hefty hitter, have looked promis the victorious Tigers from Mis Barns. ketball Association Western Di to 91-72 in the third period and, ing along with juniors Ronnie vision title. 'affpr k'evin I Iprl a spv-! TOP SOPHS Burns and James Tulley. Tulley vanced into the finals with a Snnhnmnroc shmvinr nnf Pntial 'Possesses a strong arm ana nas Canipti and Dubbcrly boys then locked horns in a wire-splitter which saw the score constantly The victory, coupled with en-point Baltimore comeback, Philadelphia's 114-93 triumph jWally Jones' three-point play 56-51 victory over Singer while shown promise with the bat.

Oth shot them out of range again. over Baltimore, increased the Player Leads Jack Nicklaus JOHANNESBURG, South Af Simpson eked out a 68-63 win over Roanoke's Wildcats to gain the final round. er candidates are juniors Dee Middleton and Arthur Walker and sophs Seve McDonald and Chuck Duncan. Farrar took time out to look 1 are right-handers Dickie Britton, Greg Bickham, Gary Yarbrough, Bruce Thornton and Woody Schick. Bill Ware, a southpaw has also been impressive.

"Our pitching will be good," said Farrar. "If Smith and Cole sissippi scored 17 straight points while Grambling was hitting exactly zero. Behind at 77-60, Grambling came bounding back and closed to within four points with 1:20 to go, but ran out of gas to lose by six. In the SWAC consolation game, Alcorn bumped Southern University of Baton Rouge, 99-73. Leading scorers for Grambling were Johnny Comeaux, Howard Davis and James Jones with 23.

22 and 21, respectively. Charles Dewie Stanton tallied 28 points to give the Cards the crown with teammates Howard Fonte- Chamberlain scored only three field goals in the first half and wound up with 1C points in the first half and wound up with 16 points in the game. But the 7-foot-1 Philadelphia ace contributed 23 rebounds and six assists. Loughery topped Baltimore scorers with 25 points, one more than Bob Ferry. not and Donny Shirdon contribut Kiiiil Cotton stay sound." The catching staff was wiped rica (AP) Gary Player ot South Africa took an eight-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus Saturday in their $50,000 challenge golf series.

In the next-to-last of their six-match series, at Johannesburg's ing lo and 16 respectively. Ave-ron Pigott notched 20 for the Broncos. completely out with the losses of 'Cap Won all-stater Tom Giles and his mitt-mate. Larry Ostteen. Giles hit i Bingham of JSC was the night's I 4.1 I L.

nn Lacassine led by 31-30 at the half. Stanton hit 23 counters to get Player shot a tied and changing with Dubberly finally taking it 55-49 on their superior height. Campli's big Bob Le a picked up four fouls before the end of the first period and was handicapped till he went out with 4:12 left in the tilt. Elbert Pitt-men, whose 26 points led the Eagle attack, also picked up four fouls early but managed to stay the game. Cecil Clark and Frank-ie Hendrick were high for Camp-ti with 15 and 14 respectively.

The Calvin and Converse boys (hen picked the same pattern and left the crowd limp with run-and shot basketball with Converse onds. Bobby Patrick had 25, Sal-ley 22. and Larry Patrick 15 for the victors. For Calvin it was Wayne Carpenter's 21 and Gary Bales lit. iiuuesi inai Ksmari un Aaron HOUgnion course.

Sellers tossed in 18 for the win- four-under-Dar 68 SPAR Kesull so their hats will be missed byiKnr l-Mmiltrtm irklaus. whin had nrrat riiffi-: bv Singer while Dale Doyle hit Lakers' hold on first place to games with only 11 remaining. After trailing by as many as 11 points in the first half, the Lakers cut the deficit to 67-62 by the intermission, then outscored the hapless Pistons 35-22 in the third period to go ahead for keeps. West and Ilazzard each scored 12 points in the Lakers' third period rally. West also led the Lakers with 13 rebounds and shared assist honors with Ilazzard, each had nine, as the division leaders played without star forward Kl-gin Baylor who remained home with the flu.

Kddie Miles had 31 points to top Detroit. NEW YORK AP Sam scored 36 points, including four in the last two minutes that halted a New York comeback culty in reading the greens and 1 25 for the Hornets. Larry Hill- Farrar. Tom went to LSU A uuinuiii.ncrs. Ostteen carried his mitt to Cen-i Grambling fell to 22-o over-al tenarv i HOT SPRINGS.

Ark. 'AP' -j while Jackson moved to 23-7 The'v left behind a couple of Bay Phantom beat nine strong! The Louisiana Tigers will play Al pairs 'of shoes for senior Don rivals Saturday to win Oaklawn corn Monday night at South missed many short putts, had; mans 2(1 counters pacen simp-74. I son bv Roanoke with Leonard meshing 25 for the Player's advantage of sixlToutman strokes in Saturday's Wildcats. neutral court 5lh No. 1 Rivf 13, South Highland 6.

Mike Kimbro 5, Gosslee 3. 6th No. 1 Cherokee Park 18, 12. Nicholson 9, Knight 8. 8th Boys St.

Joseph 34, Rebels 14. Cslelone 16, Lenert and Ham 4. 7th No. 3 Broadmoor 25, St. John's 7.

West 13, Cordaro 4. 6lh No. 1 Sunset 79. South Highlands 10. Cannatella 14, Marciles 4.

Jones and junior James Gibson Park's $10,000 King totton crn niversuys in fill Vnit liAr nlavnH much la HandicaD for the second year in with the winner to Kan- added to the two strokes he had in hand following the first four matches earlier this week, put vear, but both looked good in the a row. sas my ior aaia journey com- Anwiran Tsinn Other Leading all the way, the fleet petition. Jackson State College hnnAfuic inrinHo inninr 4-vear-old bav Son of Gray I will play Abilene Christian at i him eight up with only the final Lions Grab Titles in John King and sophomore Buddy Phantom and Mighty Rocket! Jonesboro, Wednesday night! 18 holes at Cape Town March 5 flrimcinour CrOSSed me IiniSn line l'2 i uitmn, m.i.i ijiojuii auiillj. inme JACKSON STATE (105) Nicklaus, Tho infioM suffered thp lengths ahead of O. B.

Bur- FCA FG FTA FT RB PF TP 3 13 from Columbus, Masters champion money winner of PGA tour. Player National Open last amount of damage from a man- gher's Q-Ball. who made a bold power standpoint. Shortstop Dan- bid entering the stretch. iForao nv Rembert and second baseman Earl Allen's Swift Ruler, Bmaham Ohio, is the and leading the 1965 U.S won the U.S.

June. 7 2 5 0 13 2 9 13 3 JO 1 13 3 8 Rnnnip Warren hflP moved Winner Ot the 19bo Dumas oftkAi i Mann Dannv and Ronnie got scholar- Derby, was a length Totals ships to Centenary, but letter-i back for show honors men Wavne Burney. William Dun-! Bay Phantom, owned by O. 74 4 0 41 75 SI 24 105 GRAMBLING FCA FG FTA FTRBPFT.P viar oi nans. anu nuueii bv Ronnie Campbell covered the VOL' NO CHAMPION OMAHA The youngest woman ever to in a national All-Star bowling title was Betty Kuczynski of Chicago and she turned the trick at age 19.

HAMMOND French Settlement grabbed the boys and girls crowns in the state Class C. Region 4 tournament here Saturday night. In the boys finale, the Lions knocked off Morganza, 75-55 while the Lionettes slipped bv Holden. 41-30. Doug Watts and Paul Matherne led the charge in the boys till with 23 and 21 points respectively.

The Lionettes were paced to their win by Pat Aydcll with 19. French Settlement, which lost in Ihr i a I of the Mate tourney to Belmont. uin in a semifinal round bout over Shady Crovc. 83-43. while Morganza six furlongs in 1:10 1-5 to pay $5, Davis $3.60 and $2.80.

Q-Ball returned 7mSn and lifted Boston to a 100-95 victory over the Knicks in the second game of a National Basketball Association doubleheader Saturday night. A capacity Madison Square Garden crowd of 18,499 saw Bill Cunningham lead a second period Philadelphia spurt that lifted the 76ers to a 114-98 victory over Baltimore in the opening game. New Y'ork, trailing by 15 with 6'2 minutes to go went on a 12-0 spurt that left the Celtics with only a three-point lead. 94-91 Barry Clemens, who scored all of his II points in the final period, led the Knicks' rally. DeVicenzo Has Bogota Margin $4.60 and $3.20, and Swift Ruler Jenkins Gray paid $3.20 Franl'l 31 11 13 40 37 99 Total 7J Score bv halves Jackson Stitt Grambling $LC Koars hv Rival Nicholls 49 S4-105 50 49- 99 BOGOTA.

Colombia 'AP' -Hoberto de Vicenzo, the defending champion from Argentina, shot a five-under-par 67 in the third round of the Los Lagartos Open Golf Tournament Saturday and stayed in contention for today's final' round. De Vicenzo's second consecu Baptist Results ROYAL AMBASSADOR BASKETBALL CRUSADER OIVISION Sunset 22, Calvjrv 5. lonq 10, Scott 3 First Baptist 37, OueensbcouBh Merrill 17, Willis 9 Broadmoor 20, Hiqhland 6 Thompson 10, Thomas, Lvle. Ovpr. lump 2 First Baotist 11.

Sunset Ac 7. Rut Jones hit a basket am THIBODAfX. La. he finals with a win eastern Louisiana, trailing through Ihe first half, scored 20 1 he girls I.cgio.ial a in i ho hlf popped Morcanza girls. Ill semis wiiiic Holden reacned in nlitffhtv nifht In uhir fllllf Javliuwks ial li" ihAi Lead LAW HKNCK.

Kan. AP -Rodger Bohnenstiehl came off the Kansas hench in the first half Saturday night to spark the sixth-ranked Jayhawks to a record 110-73 victory over eighth-ranked Nebraska and i into the Big Eight basketball inals with a victory CtritAt CntifArfinr'A ril ljl ir'htflll 1'C over Bnugnn. 11 CM lllllVH ItM i.n ii.mi.i 90-76 in the final game of the season for both teams. JSJ! JSLh.aJii riaiilalion Park rl III uiuvt'U Ui in UIUI 1 1 IV intermission when SIX caught, fim tktA it Ant frmit 70. Hi I Captures Title two free throws as Boston opened its lead again.

The hiuh-scoring backcoiul man had scored 10 -points in a 23-3 third period Boston surge that erased a seven-point New York lead Bill Russell, who fouled out for only the third lime this season, had 16 points and pulled down 27 rebounds lo back Jones' effort. Walt Bellamy led New York with 31 points and had 25 rebounds. It was Boston's eighth straight victory against the Knicks this season The Celtics are the only club New York has failed lo defeat. With Wilt Chamberlain unable to conned from Ihe field in the first period, Ihe "Hers fell behind race lead, Kansas now has an 11-1 league record, 20-3 over-all, tive 67 gave him a 54-hole total of 204. two strokes better than' Wilf Homonuik of Winnipeg.

Canada. Homenuik posted a 68: for 206. 1 Tom Nieporte, of Locust Valley, N.Y.. toured the 6.922-yard; Los Lagartos Club course in seven-under-par for a 207. Bob MacCallister.

of Corona. Calif ,) went around in 69 for a while Wcs Ellis, of West Caldwell, N.J. slipped to a par 72 for 210 Other American third round scores included Hubbv Lake Forest. Ill ttt for 212: Don Sticknrv. Columbus, Ohio.

67 for1 213: Art Wall, llonesdalc. 72 for 213. Stan Dundas. North-1 field, N.J.. 71 for 214 and Jinn Ferrer.

Winston-Salem. 7.1 1 for 21.V I til UIIVI ItVlll til II Ullt I OT. Jerry Travis of SLC was the top scorer wilh 30 points. Nicholas Henry Gaudct and Stanley Beaufoucf had 20 each. SLC finished the season with a Hi-!) overall mark and in Ihe (ISC.

Nicholls ended at 7-13 Merntt 12, Lonq. Dalton, Crowley 2. Oueensborouqn 29, Calvary 0 Willis 17, -C Caoao Heiqw, l. Soutnsifle 1. Honey ic, Logan 3.

V.oonngsport 67, Sumrrer Grove 3. Harper 22, Stmson 2 PIONEER DIVISION Ketley Memorial $6, Summer Grove 29. Nectoo 10, Hair 10 Kclley Memorial 36, First Baptist 35. Nectou 19, Hartre 19 First Baptist 13, Shreve City 9. Desire 9, Steed 4.

Broadmoor 28, Southside 27. Ramsey 10, Barnes 15 Highland 33, Dovline 30 Overkamp 10, Moren 15 OueensBorouqh 28, Stireve City '5 Fr.ar 9, Dozier 6 Summer Grove 24, Brookwood 20 Bell t. Cuplay 10 AMBASSADOR OIVISION First Baptist 41, 27 Fuller, Davis, Slenders to, Turniry 7 Sunset Acres (Wi 7, Shreve City 0 FORFEIT Summer Grtve 47, CaOdO He.qhts 3. Oauier 18, Camptell 15 Fmmanuel 75, Summer Grove 28 Dale 12, Gour 13 Broadmoor 55, Sunset Acre (R; 28 Burn 18, Growley I while Nebraska is 10-1 in the conference and 18-4 over-all. and I II in the Plantation Park won its 17th consecutive game of the season to capture the sixth grade title from Waller in the Bossier YMCA F.lcnicnlary basketball tournament at the Airline gym last night.

Central topped Plait to claim the fifth grade title. In the sixth grade consolation, Kerr edged Piatt, 2fi-25 in overtime. Kerr also won Ihe fifth grade consolation till with a 30-22 victory over Rossier. for the season conference. SEE THE LOCKHEED GEORGIA AD IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The Jayhawks jumped into a quick 10-1 lead in the first two minutes, hut Nebraska cut the margin to 18-1" after 7'a minutes.

Slircvqxjrlcr.H Swim in Mccl TiniM Sports HAHTLKSVII.LK. Okla Bn Stagg and Belinda Fuller of Shreveport. fared fairly well MMil.K.S MARK ST. LOl lS-Sam Rice set the AL mark for most singles in a vear with 1S2 in 1ti25. THE RED RIVER BOYS SAY Lucky Debonair Winner DON'T WAIT I TAKE CARE OF YOUR 1966 VEHICLE INSPECTION NOW! 1.

Save yourself needless waiting time. 2. Re assure yourself of your vehicle's current sale driving conditions 3. Safeguard your family and yourself. WANTED Experienced Men and Men Utin lor mifugers, assittjnr mjfugeri, department headt in hordworei, housewares, automotive, dry goods, sporting goods, toys, end drug departments in Shreve-port, Louisiana, Marshall and Longview, Tea.

Good salary, hospitalization and life insurance, profit sharing plon plui excellent working conditions. For further de tails, apply in person er write: Personnel Giiison Products Co. 2011 Mobberly Ave. Longview, Texas in the Phillips KB age group suim AKCAD1A, Calif. AP' by winner to take the Santa Ani- meet here yesterday.

Lucky Debonair came on with a ta Handicap. And Shoemaker an H-ycar-old swimming 15m and Cupid in a three jhaul in the 'Cap five times. of 5oo Buzz sot a little bet-horse battle Saturday to win the The time for the Hi miles was tcr clocking in the qualifying, $145,000 Santa Anita Handicap 2:00 1-5, just short of the track coming in at 57 6. just a couple Cheered on by more than which Bold 000 fans, who had made him se, jan. 29 in the Charles frSn5' favorite, Lucky Debonair strub c.akes a na'ionally-rankcdswim- flaOied under the wire- bv one mors, finished one-two in the Kh over Cupid lifh Native Tom Ca came on as the sur- event with times of 54 1 and 54 0.

55? third fnZ bid for the ttiS" r'W imO.OfKi winner's purse idndiddtw. Miss Fuller, a in-ycai-old in the Shoemaker held Lucky Delio- class, was (ilth in the ion- Jmkey Bill Shoemaker, lea.v- f)f (hp h() pa(p yp by Na prplll)jnarv tering his fifth victory in the tjvp )ivrr nii iis 2)th running of the handicap. i.amhrrt. while Cupid, with Staa will (omprlr in (ho 100 ws aboard Mrs. Ada L.

Hiccs yvaltcr Blum aboard, kept the vai rl butterflv, KK-backstn)ke and DRIVE FOR Safety NOW to I "THE HOUSE THAT FINE SERVlfF Rtnir VX wotot (owrtm.itK. Diver, leaving 200-freestyle events todav. MiM StRVICt root OF THt I 20 BRIDGE BOSSItR CITY bay. pressure on the Lucky Debonair, 4 year-old, Lucky Debonair became the first Kentucky I)er-for the finish. in pond nhape Fuller will vie in the 2(i0-ysrd 'freestyle and Ihe lOO-bullerfly.

'ferT, .).