The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

By ROB Rapoport Associated Presa Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Two VU- lanova athletes say they have been threatened with the loss of their scholarships and at least three foreign athletes have been barred from the New York Athletic games this Friday in the latest flare-up of the war between the AAU and NCAA. Poetically everyone pleads Innocence. The athletes are mystified, worried and angry. Oia Story It's an old, old story, this fight between the Amateur Athletic Union, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association over control of the United States' track and field forces. It may be settled soon.

Theodore Kheel, a New York attorney who was appointed by Vice President Humphrey to head a panel mediating the dispute, said late Monday night that "we ar Flares; Charge Threats i have something to say He did not elaborate. In the meantime, the fight goes on. The latest episode Involves the national; indoor championships of the U.S. Track and Field Federation an arm of the NCAA, in New York last Friday. The AAU did not sanction the meet, and the USTFF did not request one.

So Chris Papanicdaou, a Greek pole vaulter now attending Sen Jose State, competed in the Federation meet, then was barred from the AAU-sanctioned Los Angeles Times meet last Saturday. Papanicolaou was not scheduled to compete in New York this week, but three athletes who were scheduled, have been barred. They are Ian Hamilton of Villanova. and Benedict Cayenne and Carver King of Maryland State. Hamilton is from Ireland, Cayenne and King from Trinidad.

Frank Murphy, another Irish student at Villanova, also is on the blacklist. Hamilton and Murphy said Monday night they were threatened with the loss of their scholarships if they did not run in the USTFF meet last wek. "We were told by Mr. Elliott (Villanova coach Jumbo Elliott) two hours before the meet that if we didn't run, our scholar, ships would expire this summer," Hamilton said. "In other words, we were threatened," ssid Murphy.

"The only thing perhaps is that I told them they were under a track grant and that Villa nova belonged to the U.S. Track and Field Federation," Elliott said. ''There's been some misunderstanding," said Villanova Athletic Director Art Mahan. 'We just don't do things like taking away a scholarship." A Moratorium? The NCAA contends that, a moratorium, constraining both sides to refrain from exclusive actions, still exists. The AAU does riot agree.

"This (barring of athletes from meets) is a regretful action on our part," said Ool. Don Hull, executive director of the AAU. "We did our best to get the meet sanctioned. We cannot understand why they did not ask for it." In Kansas City, Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said that "the AAU threat of suspension is a direct violation of the U.S. Senate moratorium resolution, a restrain on competition.

The threats are an outright power play by the AAU." Area Standings South League All games Teams Pawnee Rock 1 14 3 Ga'rlieia 5 3 Bison 5 3 9 7 Hudson 1 6 4 10 Haviland Academy 6 39 Games This Week Tuesday Hudson at Macksville. Echoenchen at Gartieid, Byers at Havl- land Academy. Friday Hudson al Pawnee Rock, Havlland Academy at Garficld, Schoenchen at Bison. Oottonwooil Valley League All games Teami Herlngton Centre Cottonwood Falls Hlllsboro Peabody Remington Council Grove Marlon 10 9 9 6 1 0 3 4 4 4 5 7 12 33 12 11 11 10 9 8 4 0 Tills Week Friday Centre at Hlllsboro. Marlon at Council Grove.

Peabody at Cottonwood Falls, Herlngton at Remington. Central rmlrle League 11 Teams L. Lindsborg 11 1 Ellsworth 8 Sterling 7 5 5 7 5 Lyons 6 St. John 7 Hoislngton AH games Pis Op 13 1 827 636 9 8 915 895 7 7 813 801 8 6 795 718 10 5 918 816 7 835 850 3 a2 783 812 0 15 640 1006 Ellinwood 2 9 Stafford 0 Tuesday Ellsworth at Lindsborg, Btafford at Lyons. Friday Holslngton at Elllnwood, Lindsborg at Lyons, Bllaworth at St.

John, Stafford at Sterling. Saturday Sterling at Elllnwoofl, Et. John at Hoislngton. Mid-Kansas League All games Teams Fts Op Buhler 11 1 14 1 886 772 Inman 11 1 15 2 954 812 Nlckcrson 84 10 6 887 840 Haven 7 3 9 8 3049 925 Moundrldge 4 8 9 982 923 Pretty PralHe 3 7 10 636 778 Halstead 210 .314 7771053 FairJIeld 2 10 5 11 SIC 893 Games This Week Tuesday Halstead at Inman, Mound- rtdge at Pretty Prairie, Nickerson at Buhler, Falrfleld at Kaven. Friday: Falrfield at Moundrldge, Halstead at Nlckerson; Pretty Prairie sit Haven, Buhler at Inman.

Northwest Kansas League All games Teami Hoxle 12 0 15 0 Norton 4 fl Oakley 4 95 Goodland 8 5 10 6 Colhy ti 6 6 Oberlln a 9 5 St. Francis 3 10 4 11 Atwood 1 11 1 13 Games This Week Tuesday Hoxle at Norton, Oakley t.1 Colby, Oberltn at Alwood. Thursday Norton at Goodland. Friday St. Francis at Hoxie, A at Oakley.

Northern Kansnn League Al! frames Teami W. I. Lincoln- 9 0 17 fl Smith Center 8 1 11 6 Minneapolis 45 8 Belolt 27 6 Osborne 27 6 Belleville 2 7 4 10 Games This Week Tuesday: Sacred Heart at Minneapolis, Smith Center at Downs, Belle- at Marysvllle, Phllllpsburg at Belolt, Lincoln at Hankato. Friday: Lincoln at Smith Center, Belleville at Belolt, Minneapolis at Os torne. South Solomon League All games i Alton 1...

8 0 17 Bogue 7 1 14 Norcatur 6 1 12 Agra 34 3 11 Eahon .....3 4 8 Long Island 5 98 Gaylord 35 4 11 Woodston 1 7 3 1 Damar i 7 2 13 Games "Hiis Week Tuesday: Jewell st Esbon, Eastern Heights at Alton, Woodston at Gay lord, Damar at Morland. Bogue a' Gorham. Friday: Gaylord at Esbon, Wood lion at Eastern Heights, Long Islam at Damar, Norcatur at Bogue. i Solomon Vallry League All Teams L- Clyde 2 12 Lebanon fi 3 9 Glasco 5 4 10 Downs 5 4 7 St. John's 5 5 8 Miltonvale 0 10 0 15 Games This Week Tuesday: Longfor-1 at Miltonvale Smith Center at Downs.

Thursday. Mankato at St. John's Belolt. Friday: Bennington at Miltonvale Glnsco at Downs, Lebanon al Clyde. Century t.rafur Lcngue All Fame Teami 1 Luckcy 8 fl 14 Hope 53 8 St.

Xavier 53 51 Solomon 44 71 White City 35 5 Florence 0 8 0 1 Tiiesday: St. Xavier at Hope, Flor at White City, Manhatta Luckey at Solomon. Friday: Hope at Manhattan Hickey Florence at St. Xavier, White City a Solomon. Saturday.

St. Xavier at Maur Hll Qnlvln League All game Teams Little River 6 1 10 Claflln 6 2 12 Ocneseo 8 2 12 Holyrood 4 10 MarquelU 43 8 Wilson 16 '1 Bu.ihlon IS 21 1 '4 Tuesday: Bunhton at Hntchlnno Trinity, Partridge at Little Rive Claflln Holyrood, Victoria, It Otli Alfien at Oeneseo. Friday: Little River nt Marqueue, Bushton at Genesco, Holyrood al Chase, at Clatlln. Lincoln Branch League All games Teams ucas 5 0 14 1 aradlse 4 1 8 9 uray 2 31 6 orham 14 10 8 din 1 4 4 10 orrance I 4 2 12 Tuesday Odin at Dorrance, Lucas KanopoJIs, Bogue at Gorham, Naoma: at Luray. Friday Lucas al Odin.

Paradise Luray, Dorrance at St. John's. Mcpherson Counts- League ssarla. lesston 8 3 oessel 5 lurham 6 5 anton 4 7 jalva 3 ypsum 1 11 Games This Week Tuesday; Tescott at Assaria, Gyp- urn at St. John's.

Friday: Galva at Durham, Assarla Canton. West Central Kansas League All games Teams jreat Bend 10 0 12 3 'edge City 6 4 9 6 Russell 6 5 7 8 City 45 59 'ratt 37 78 3 7 6 7 -Jays High 5 9 Games This Week Tuesday: Garden City at Lamed, riberal at Dodge City. Friday: Hays at Great Bend, Pratt Garden City, Russell at Dodge City. Western Kansas Teams Pts Op haron Springs 12 0 797 585 Srewster 11 2 809 627 idson 4 732 647 Vinona 6 7 665 718 fcDonald 6 7 701 717 City 4 9 600 682 Grinnell 3 10 664 736 Grinnell 310 664 736 1 12 628 868 Games This Week Tuesday: Sharon Springs at Edson Herndon at Winona. Friday: McDonald nt Edson.

Brcw- ter at Winona, Bird City at Kanorado, Grinnell at Sharon Spiings. VMCA Basketball Longford Frosh. Tescotl in Finals BROOKVILLE Tescctt and Longford will meet Thursday at 8:30 pm for the championship of a freshman invitational tournament. Tescctt rallied from a first- half deficit to down Bennington in semi final play Monday night, 67-58, and Longford defeated Brookville, 57-52. Bennington and Brookville will play for third place at 7 pm Thursday.

Garst led Bennington with 24 points, Diehl topped Tescott with 22, Matteson hit 19 for Longford, and Petitjean and Wagner shared scoring honors for Brookville with 12 each. Longford 14 27 45 57 Brookville 11 28 36 52 Longford: Briggs 32, Wolf 13. G. Matteson 19, Reed 11, J. Curtis 2.

Brookville: Walker 12, Andrews 3, Pctttjean 12, Wagner 12, Bieber 2, McCall II. Bennington 20 39 48 58 Tescott 19 33 50 67 Bennington: Saenger 4, Crow 1, Cleveland 13, Eiler 5, Garst 24, Johnson 2, Koster 9. Tescott: Foristal 8, Schoshke 6, F. Johnson 4, R. Johnson 6.

Diehl 22, Mlnneman 18, Phclps 3. Prep League Division University Methodlft A 8 First Presbyterian 7 Immanucl Lutheran 4 First Christian 3 Schilling Youth Center 1 First Methodist 1 Division Sunrise Presbyterian 8 E. U. 7 Christ Cathedral 6 Tjiiiversity Methodist fi Trinity Lutheran 3 Trinity Methodist 2 St. John's Lutheran 1 First Presbyterian 0 Junior League A Division E.

U. 7 First Christian 4 University Method'st 4 Sacred Heart A 4 Schilling Youth Center 4 Christ Cathedral 1 Rolling Hills 0 Division St. John's Lutheran 7 First Presbyterian 6 Sunrise Presbyterian 6 Immanuel Lutheran 1 First Methodist 4 Trinity Lutheran 2 Trinity Methodist 1 Sacred Heart 1 High School League First Methodist First Presbyterian 7 St. John's Baptist 7 Immanuel and St. John's Luthe: an 7 University Methodist 6 E.

U. 5 Rolling Hills Sacred Heart CYO a St. Mary's CYO 2 Trinity Lutheran 2 First Baptist 1 Schilling Youth Center 0 Trinity Methodist 0 0 1 4 5 7 7 0 1 2 3 5 fl 7 8 0 2 3 3 3 1 2 2 3 4 6 7 7 Drysdale Inks Dodger Contract LOS ANGELES ale Den Drysdale's getting a running start at the 1967 base- jail season, feels fit and thinks the Los Angeles Dodgers will repeat as National League champions. The 6 foot 6 right-hander signed his new contract Monday for what he and Dodger officials said was for an income in six figures. It was reported at $105,000 or a $5,000 cut from his 1966 pact.

The 11-year Dodger veteran, held out in contract negotiations last year until March 30. Drysdale finally $110,000 and Koufax settled for $125,000. Swift Sandy, 27-gama winner last season, has now retired because of an arthritic elbow. Overweight and undertrained, Drysdale got off to a poor start last season and finished with a 13-16 record. His late season performances were impressive, though, and were instrumental in bringing the Dodgers the National League pennant.

Albie Pearson Quits Baseball By Mike Forrester Associated Press Writer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) "My career was just adequate at best. There are a lot of us that retire everyday, and we have to go out and loofe for jobs." So said modest 5-foot-5 Albie Pearson, the darling of California Angels baseball fans, who announced his retirement from baseball Monday because of a back injury. Pearson's "adequate" career included selections as American League Rookie of the Year in 1958, as American League all- star centerfielder in 1963 and three years of leading the An gels in batting. The cause of the retirement is a deteriorated spinal disc which put the 31-year-old Pearson in the hospital for 36 days at the beginning of last season.

The disc causes Pearson little discomfort during normal activ ity, but "the only thing I can't do is do the thing I've done al my life, and that's play base ball," he said at his Riverside home. Midge, as his teammates called him, has long been active in youth work and participates in the Youth for Christ organi zation along with such athletes as Bob Richardson, Don Shin nick, Raymond Berry, Fran Tarkenton and Felipe Alou. "We feel we have a purpose in life," Pearson said of the group "These people are being bartered for on every known to man. I'd like to shov them what life's all about, spir itually speaking." Albie conceded it's tough to support a wife and four daugh ters that way, but said, "There 1 always a way out." "I don't have any specia he added. "I haven' had any special offers of any sort that have been significant." College Basketball By The Associated Press EAST St.

John's, N.Y., 59, Villanova 82 St. Bonaventure 39, Manhattan 80 Boston U. S3, Wayne State, LIU 87, Bridgeport 74 NYU 64. Catholic 59 CCNY 58. Rider 46 Connecticut in.

Maine 88 SOUTH West. Ky. 80, Tenn. Tech 72 -Auburn 68. Miss.

State 57 Alabama 83, Mississippi 73 Maryland 87, Virginia 76 Tennessee 76, Kentuclty 57 So. Carolina Wake For. 68 The Citadel si, VMI 78, 4 ols Georgia 78, LSU 65 Furman 92, Mary 85 Fla. South. 102, Tulane 91 MIDWEST Houston 87, Creighton 80 Kansas 52,, Okla.

State .19 Purdue 86, Ohio State 66 Brake 73 Mich. State Indiana 77 Chicago Loy. G8, St. Louis 83 Notre Dame 57 Butler 48 Klrksvllle State 76, Warrens, burg State 72 Arkansas State 99. Cape GI- rarrtcau State 85 Llnpoln 122, Pittsburg State 83 College of Emporla 76, McPherson 64 Bethel 83, Bethany 73 Springfield State 94, State 46 SOUTHWEST West.

New Ilex. 90. Albu- (juerqus 74 Hardin-Slmmons 103, W. Tex. as State 71 FAB WEST Wash.

St. 75, fiT Washington 79. Stanford 73 Colorado 67, Iowa State 55 Arizona 82, Japanese Nationals 65 Junior College Fort Scott 73. Crowder fig Cameron 81, Dodge City 68 Coffeyvllle 77, Independence 65 Kansas Frosh 67, Highland 61 Fast Finish For Hillloppers With 19-in-Row By Mike Recht Associated Press Sports Writer Western Kentucky might be a slow starter, but not even un beaten UCLA is finishing faster. The Hilltoppers started the season with a losing streak of one straight and have been stretch running ever since.

Their finishing kick carried them to a 19th victory in a row Monday night, an 80-71 decision over Tennessee Tech, protecting their new No. 5 ranking among the nation's major college bas ketball teams. Even the top-ranked Bruin; can't top that string with their 19-0 record. Two other top ten teams, Kansas and Houston, also ran well. The Jayhawks, now No.

6 overcame a slight delay in th last half and stopped Oklahoma State 52-39 in a slow-moving contest at Lawrence, Kan. Houston, which dropped to seventh after losing Saturday, wiped off some of the tarnish by tumbling Creighton 87-80 at Omaha. Important league games held the rest of the spotlight as Tennessee took the Southeastern Conference lead by blasting Kentucky 76-57, and Michigan State revived its Big Ten hopes by knocking Indiana out of a first-place tie with Northwestern, beating the Hoosiers 86-77 at East Lansing, Mich. Grid Standouts Pick K-State OSAWATOMIE, Kan. (AP) Dickey, Osawafomie High School football standout whose passing was'a key to his team's 0 record last season, has signed a letter of intent with Kansas State University.

Dickey, a 6-2, 180-pounder, 32 touchdown passes. He hit 56 per cent of his passes. Jim Growl, a 6-1, 170-pound split end who was one of Dickey's top receivers, also signec with Kansas State. Pro Basketball National Basketball AscoclatkHi By The Associated Monday'! St. Louis 139, New York 109 Philadelphia 131, Cincinnati 123 Send your news tip to the Salina Journal.

$10 in prizes every week. Did Von Know THE TOPPER Can Cater your Meetings, Parties or Picnics with Delicious Food. TA 7-3661 1967 Insurance Agency COMPLETE BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INSURANCE 120 S. 7th TA 7-7146 Former Kansan Highlands Coach LAS VEGAS, N. M.

The New Mexico Highlands University Board of Regents Monday confirmed John Levra, 29, as head football coach, succeeding the late Jack D. Scofield. Levra had been the assistant coach. Scofield, 29, died Jan. 12 after a car-truck collision in Corpus Christi, Tex.

Levra was injured slightly in the accident. Levra, a 1959 graduate of Pittsburg (Kan.) State, coached at McCune, and at Washington High of Bethel before joining Highlands last fall. He was chosen from among several applicants. Cincinnati Next AFL Franchise? MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The American Football League will expand to 10 teams by June, and Cincinnati reportedly has the inside track for the next franchise.

League owners meeting here also have discussed moving the annual Super game to Miami. Cincinnati, Birmingham, Seattle, and Phoenix were cities mentionec most prominently to become the league's 10th team. The owners also gave President Milt Wood ard a three-year contract Mon day. In other business, the owners voted to open the upcoming sea son a week later than usual in order to avoid baseball schedul ing conflicts at parks where the games will be played. The sea son will end Dec.

24. Boxing MANCHESTER, England Billy Walker, 132, England, won by disqualification over Giuli Rinaldi, 193. Italy, i. MANCHESTER, England Johnny Cooke, 145, England outpointed Brian McCaffrey 144V4, England, 15. Cooke won the vacant British welterweigh title.

MIAMI BEACH, Patterson, 196, New York knocked out Willie Johnson, 18 Miami, 3. LAS VEGAS, Nov. A Thomas, 167, Chicago, oulpoint ed Eddie Jones, 172, Los Ange 10. We'd ask you to compare but with what? Comparing a Cadillac has always been a problem, for the car has long been clearly in a class of its own. In 1967, the challenge is even because Cadillac has never before asserted its leadership so convincingly.

Start with beauty. Cast about for a luxury car contender that can list such styling advancements as Cadillac's dramatic new roof line, its forward sweeping front design and its graceful and flowing side contours. Then consider that there are eleven exciting examples of this kind of Cadillac as well as the totally new Eldorado, the world's finest personal carl Consider also the incomparable newness of Cadillac's beautiful interiors and their unexcelled safety and convenience. There are passenger-guard door locks, a hazard warning system, a dual circuit braking system, latches that hold folding front seats securely in place and dozens of other safety features. And, of course, there's performance.

There's nothing else smoother than Cadillac's V-8 power; nothing else easier than Cadillac's improved variable ratio power steering; nothing else surer or steadier on the highway. Visit your authorized dealer and measure Cadillac against your own motoring requirements. It's the only valid comparison test for the Standard of the World. Standard of the World Cadillac Car Division SEE AND DRIVE THE EXCITING 1967 CADILLACS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S. WADDELL CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

901 East Crawford Salina KG Grid Stars To Attend KU KANSAS CITY of the top high school athletes in the Greater Kansas City area signed football letters of intent with the University' of Kansas today. They were Skip James, 6-foot, 180-pound quarterback from Shawnee-Mdssion North; BiU Snodgrass, 6-6, 245-pound tackle from Ruskin; Bill Robinson 6-2, 240-pound fullback and defensive tackle and Keith Lieppman, offensive end and safety, both from Southwest. SAUNA AUTO SALVAGE Miles North on 81 Phone TA 7-5686 Late model parts for Cars and Trucks Telephone Service to 55 Cities ADVERTISEMENT Send your news tip to the Salina Journal. $10 in prizes every week. We Repair all models and sizes Cylinders F'.

Pumps Jacks Gimler Hydraulic Si Machine 1218 N. 9th Dial TA 7-3212 END FALSE TEETH MISEBY HAKES FUSE TEETI Fl! KAITIFIUY DENTURITF. is miracle plastic which in five minutei.Wrar your pUres and eat anything immediately. Stops clicking. Easel sore gums.

Prevents food particles From getting under your plate. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without fear of embarrassment. DENTURITE gives "Cushion of i months. Peels out easily if replacement it needed. Uppers, lowers or partials fit firmly and securely without duly use of powders, pastes or cushions.

Easy to use; odorless, harmless (o plates aad gums. Money back At your drug counter. denturite MAKE A CLEAN BREAK WITH THE PAST WITH FLEXIBLE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Only electric heat is versatile enough to heat your entire home, one or two rooms, an enclosed porch, utility room, or just for cold spots such as in corners or under large glass windows. In addition, electric heating equipment is easy to install and takes up little or no floor space. Right now is a good time to modernize your entire home, or one room at a time, with no heating inconvenience.

There's a wide selection of electric heating equipment available to let you choose the one perfectly suited to your needs. Contact your KPL office today for free details. ELfgf THAN YOU THIHX.