The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 22

Page 22 Austin, Texas The Austin American Tuesday, June 6, 1972 Padres Texas, Rice, Ponies Lead SWC Marks Pick Draft Trevino Wins Triple Award while Robert Primeaux ofjpearce as Rice's four leaders is Texas ran a 50.9 in the 440-yard 1 freshman Paul Geis, who ran 'n ii I the best three-mile of 13:34.5. Joining Walker and Roberts hurdle prelims at Wichita. Four of the best top iperformers of 1972 werejfor SMU is its 440-yard relay ning the U.S. Open last year which began his big streak. "Actually, my game has been picking up for the last five weeks.

Practice is the main reason. The sun is up much longer now than during the spring that' why I play much better during the J' repeaters from 1971, including! Walker, Brabham, and Pouncy. Brabham had a best jump of 26-7 in 1971, Walker threw the shot only 63-3 and Pouncy ran a 21.0. The fourth repeater was Texas miler Ricky Yarbrough, who ran 4:06.2 best in 1972 as compared to a 4:06.7 last year. Primeaux's 50.9 dips under the previous 1972 best of 51 flat by Rice's Mike Cronholm.

Cronholm ran a 504 in the NCAA semi-finals, but it was over 400 meters, not 440 yards, and he was disqualified. In addition to Dates, Yarbrough and Primeaux, champion Texas claims the top high hurdles time of 13.6, shared by senior Gordon Hodges and freshman Randy Lightfoot, the best mile relay clocking of 3:08.3 with a foursome of Primeaux, Byrd Baggett, Craig Brooks and Ed Wright and Wright shares the best open quarter clocking of 47.0 with Texas freshman Doug Brodhead. Joining Roberts, Stadel and Intermediate RICKY YARBROUGH Repeats In mile. RANDY LIGHTFOOT Scores in NCAA. then cutting to 15 just wasn't that good for me.

I have too great a stride. "The main difference, though, is that I have an open mind on it. I used to be too strong-headed. Like, decide at the start that I'd go for 13 and then cut down and then I'd run into a wind on the back stretch. I'd stick to my plan in spite of the wind and it would ruin my race.

"Everybody has to be more flexible. In any other race you make adjustments to conditions, but intermediate hurdlerswe're out there trying to make our plan work, no matter what." I i 1 I t. Gittens Hoping Jinx No Longer Around FORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) -Lee Trevino's sweep of the Canadian, United States and Brit ish Open golf championships in 1971 has earned him golf's first Triple Crown award. The popular Mexican-American became the first winner of the award, inaugurated for his accomplishment by the sponsors of the Canadian Open, Peter Jackson cigarettes.

The award, worth $25,000, was presented to Trevino Mon day at the Cherry Hills Club, site of the 1972 Canadian Open July 6-9. The presentation was made by L.E. Ricard, president of the sponsoring firm, who also announced a similar award will be offered annually as an in centive to professional golfers duplicating Trevino's feat. Following the presentation, Trevino earmarked $5,000 of the prize money as an initial deposit to the Lee Trevino-Uni-versity of Texas at El Paso Endowment Fund to provide financial aid to deserving young Canadian and American athletes attending the university. The fund will be supplement ed by donations from other sponsors.

"I almost won this much yes terday," Trevino said. He finished one stroke behind Doug Sanders Sunday in the Kemper Open at Charlotte, N.C. He played three holes at the Cherry Hill club and pro nounced the course "beautiful." Trevino, who has won $70,000 in the last tnree weeks, says his momentum is roughly what he had going just prior to win- Golfer's Fading links last weekend, and now he's 37 and the years are slipping by. The 1972 champion was a 28- ycar-old English company di rector, Trevor Homer, who boat veteran English player Alan Thirlwcll 4 and 3 in Satur day's 36-hoIc final. Bonallack, a strong favorite for the title, was beaten by Thirlwell in the semifinals.

"Never mind, there are lots of amateur championships to come," said Bonallack, who captained Britain to victory over the United States in last year's Walker Cup. John Ball of Britain won the amateur crown eight times between 1888 and 1912. He was 50 when he won it for the last time. Bonallack has won in 1961, 1965, WS, 1969 and 1970. Bull played in the days when the amateur virtually was con fined to British players.

Bonallack has had to continually fight his way through a strong army of American challengers. By FRKD SANNER Sport Staff As might be expected, the top three finishers in the Southwest Conference championships Texas, Rice and SMU dominated the best track and field performances of 1972 by the SWC athletes. Since the last tabulation through May 1.1, no less than six new season bests were turned in at the SWC meet itself, with one heinj recorded at the El Taso Invitation and another in the USTFF meet at Wichita, Kan. Southwest Conference meet bests which were also season bests were the record-setting high jump of William Oates of Texas at 7-l1i. the wind-aided long jump of 25-11 by Danny Brabham of Baylor, the 197-5 discus throw by Ken Stadel of Rice, the 65-6 shot put by Sammy Walker of SMU, the 232-2 javelin throw by Jim Pcarce of Rice and the 20.9 in the 220 by SMU's Joe Pouncy.

The Saturday before at El Paso, Dave Roberts of Rice cleared 17-6 in the pole vault, S.W.C. BESTS FINALTABULATION 11 intk nd held performance by Southwest Conference tthlftrs through June J) 100-' J. Hill Collin. TCU: Bernjri) Amhn. SMU.

4. Bill Porler. Teat AM; 6p. pounev. SMU; Stpve Bflrre, 9 Ronald Snaw.

TCU; AMrvin Mills. Teo AiM; Jof Pouncy, SMU; Mihe Mr Casiand, Tea Tech; Zoo Simpson. Rice; Fred Pounr v. TCU. 9.

Joe Pounc. SMU. 7. Marvin Mills. Tenas A.M: Randy Wadle.

Rice. Rill Collms, TCU. 213. Billy Porler, 7 pas AfcM; Str-ve Barre, Teias A AM. 440-40.

td Wright, Teas; Ooug ftrodhead, Teas AAM, 47 4. Craig Brooks, TV. as; Dennis Die. Rico. a.

7. Mike I teste. Texas. 48.0, James Jordan, Bavior. Ban 1-40 Willie Rtackmon, Teyas 1:50.7.

Jim Whitley, SMU. I SO Horaro Grant, Tnnas AAM. il 1, David Hardin, TCU. Ed WrioM, Texas. I.

BiHOoldano. Tenas. Milo Pun 4 06.2, Ricky Yarbrotigh, Te.as. 4 1, Bill GoMapp, T'as, 4 OH 1. Boh Nellums, Rice.

4 OH 8, Steve Srnrneder, Rice. 4 09 7, Jimmy Whitley, iMU. 4.09 9. John Mayt-eld, Baylor. Three Mile Run 5.

Paul C.eis, Rice. 13 49,3, Ricky Yarorougn, Teras. 1V54.1, Boh Avers. SMU. 13:57.5.

Peio Mnrales, Bavlor. 14:06.1, Martin Miller, SMU. 14:13 5. Tfnas. High Hurdles 13.6.

Randy Ligntfoot, Texas; r.ordon Hod'jes, Teas. 13 8. Scottio Jones. Tevas A4M. 14.1, Edgar Harvey, Tevas AAM.

Paul Stevens, bavlor; Jimmy Galley, Bavlor. 440-Yard Hurdles 50 9, Robert Primeaux, Texas. 51.0, Mike Cromholm, Rice. 51.7, Gordon Hodqes, Tixas. 1, Jimmy Gailey.

Baylor. 5V 2, Paul Stevens, Bavlor. 57 7, David Prince, Texas AIM; Randy Ligntloot. Texas, 440 Yard Relay 40.4, SMU (Paul Rradlev, Pouncy, Bernard Austin, Gene Pounc 40 ft, Texas TCU. 41.0, Texas.

Bavlor. 41 7. Rico, Mile Relay 3:08 3, Texas (Rotjert Primeaux. Byrd Baygelt, Craig Brooke Wrighll 3 09 1, Rice. 3:11 5.

Texas 11.9. TCU. 3: 13 7, Bavlor. 3 18 J. SMU.

snot Put 65 6, Sammy Walker, SMU, 5fl fl. Bishop Dnlegiewic. Texas. 5' 8Jx, Ken Sladel, Rice 55 Norman Tanner. Texas Tech.

5 5, Don Ausmus, Texas. 5't 7Vj. Jim Ashby. Bavlor. Discus Tnrow-19 5.

Ken Stadel, Rke. ISO 1, Alan Thomas. Texas. 175 3, Bishoo Texas. 168 10.

tarry Anderson, Rico. 16-8, Bill Thomas, SMU. 16S 1. Mark Sc heebie, TCU, Hioh Jump- 7-1 "7. William Oatrs, Texas.

7-1. Wvatt Tompkins, Texas. 7-0, Gary Kafer, Bavtor, 4-10, Silverio Bosch, Texas; Glenn Ray, Rice; Marvin Taylor, Texas A8.M; Texas A8.M long Jump-25-11. Danny Brabham, Baylor. Darry! Hughes, Pi, e.

24 8V7, John Berry, Texas. 24 4, Ken Ford. Texas Tern. 74-7, Wendell Combest, SMU. 23-7, Larry Tnornhill, exas.

Javelin Throw 232-2, Jim Pearce. Rice. J19-10, Rod Bowman, Texas Tech, J160. Mark Modica, Arkansas, 711-0, Chris Vhweder, Arkansas. 707 9, Greg Hackney, Texas.

199-9, Getl Kmgery, Bavlor Poie Vault 17-6, Davo Roberts, Rice. 16 .1. Bill Smaliev, Texas. 160. Harold MrMahan, Texas 15-7, Don Lee, Texas.

15 4, Greg Hacknev. Texas: Gary Benedict, Bavlor, MikeMcElveen. Rice. mm 1st NEW YORK (AP) The San Diego Padres will open the regular phase of the two-day summer professional baseball draft which begins Tuesday. The major league clubs will select in inverse order of their 1971 finish in the regular phase.

The Padres, who had the worst UT Puts 3 On District 6 All-Star Nine LUBBOCK (AP) Champion Texas, placing two seniors and a hard-hitting sophomore on the team, dominated the National Collegiate Athletic Association All-District Six baseball squad announced here Monday. Senior David Chalk, who has 215 career hits in his four years at Texas, only 16 short of the all-time collegiate record, was named to the team for the third time while second baseman Mike Markl, also a senior I gamed laurels for the second consecutive year. Sophomore Bill Berryhill, who worked at catcher, first base and right field during the Longhorns' march to the College World Series, was chosen at catcher. Only other repeater from 1071 was Texas outfielder R. Englcrt.

Texas Tech, which placed pitcher-first baseman Doug Ault and shortstop Barry Hoffpauir, was the only other school to place more than one player. The all-district team was selected by a committee of district coaches, headed by Kal Segrist of Texas Tech. II I SIX TEAM Pos. Ptayer, School Class Bill Berrybill. Texos Sopn.

IB Doug Ault, Texas Tech Sr. 2B Mike Morkl, Texas Jr. ftflrrv Hnffnmjlr. Texas Tech or. 3B Dcrld Chalk, Texas Sr.

OF Jimmv Torres. Texas Christian neD .1 Fnnlert. Texas AAM Sr. OF Jon Astroth, Southern Methodist Lupe Salinas, Pon American Jr. Paul Stanley, Trinity Jr.

Hugi Top Pistol SAN ANTONIO (AT1) Urs Hugi of Arch, Switzerland, gar nered 956 points to win the pis tol shooting event of the world military modem pentathlon championship Monday. The United States held its lead in over-all team standings, follow ed by Italy. Howard Kitt had also been a good student. In off-season he studied economics at Hofstra University and eventually graduated cum laude. After his fifth season in professional baseball, he decided that he was stagnating, having dropped from Triple A ball to Double A.

He recalled some of the guys he had played with along the way, who "had mud thrown in their faces" yet stuck in the minors despite being released from one team and hanging on by fingernails with another. Columbia University offered Kitt a fellowship in economics in 1965 and he accepted. He gave up tJaseball and his big-league dreams. He is now a thesis away from a Ph.D, has taught economics at Hofstra and is currently a consultant for the prestigious New York consulting firm of National Economic Research Associates. He is aware, of course, of some of the pro ball players the "Boys of Summer" who struggle in retirement, having known little but baseball all their lives, "Maybe that would have happened to me, too, if I had gone on to the major leagues," says KUt.

"I don't know. But since my career was kind of shaky, I began to read more widely and began to become more Introspective. I was no longer single-minded about baseball." His interest in the game now, at age 30, is still high. He watches games with, he says, "a jock mentality." "I love the center field television camera," he says. "I work on the hitter with the pitcher." He goes to games infrequently but when he does go, there, is a mixture of pain and nostalgia.

DAVID CHALK Draft bait British Add Molcsworth To Cuppers LONDON (AP) Corinnc Molesworth, a surprise quarter- finalist in the French Tennis Championships, was named Monday to Britain's Wightman Cup team. The rest of the British squad is as expected Virginia Wade. Mrs. Joyce Williams, Winnie Shaw and Nell Truman. Britain meets the United States for the cup at Wimbledon June 16-17.

Miss Molesworth, a fair-hair ed 23-year-old from Devonshire, is 10th in the official British rankings. But at the French championships in Paris she showed a striking advance in form and upset Linda Tucro of Metairie, and Mrs. Judy Dalton of Australia before reaching the last eight. Then she bowed out to Evonne Goolagong of Australia, the reigning Wimbledon champion. Miss Tuero is on the Ameri can Wightman Cup team.

British Dream SANDWICH, England (AP) The big ambition of Michael Bonallack, Britain's best known amateur golfer, is beginning to look like a distant flag at the end of a long fairway. He wants to win the British Amateur Championship a record nine times. Bonallack has won five ama teur" titles. But he failed to win it on the Royal St. George's with, who has just quit Baseball, Curt said he'll become a cop.

And I see Roger Renoz we broke in together described as a 'veteran In my mind's eye, Roger will aljvays be a 23-year-old kid playing at Modesto where actual gophers came out of holes in the outfield. 'But when Tom Dukes said goodhy last year, he said 'Howie, there's, no way in the world you shouldn't have been pitching in the big "And for a moment, that got my juices flowing again." DOOR PRIZES! iota our "HOW-TO" CUN. Tuesday evening pm the experts wtl be here to answer your tonaif financing Jusuut dutiful 11 watch No purchase re- I quired CUL US FOR YOUR FBE SHI lUIMMIOJ' 416-8351 50lW.Bth. KT IMPIOVIMENT record in the National League, will be followed by Cleveland, owner of the worst record in the American League. World champion Pittsburgh will pick 23rd and American League champion Baltimore will select last.

Selections in the secondary phase were determined by a draw. The Los Angeles Dodgers will pick first, followed by Cleveland, the New York Mels, Texas and San Diego. The secondary phase covers free agents selected in previous drafts but not signed. Among the highly regarded prospects expected to be picked in the regular phase are pitch ers Bob Grossman of the Uni versity of Maryland; Larry Christiansen of Marysville, Dick Ruthven of Fresno State College and Scott Mac Gregor of El Segundo, Calif. Also, catchers Richard Ben- gston of Peoria, and Bobby Goodman of Memphis, Tenn and infielders Dave Chalk of the University of Texas, Dave Roberts of the University of.

Oregon, Danny Thomas of Southern Illinois, Roy Howell of Lompoc, and Richard Manning of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Grccnbcrg Wins Net Tourney RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Hank Greenberg, 60- year-old former slugger of the Detroit Tigers, and Bob Boyd, basketball coach at the Univer sity of Southern California, won the Dcwar's Cup in the second annual Sports Celebrities Ten nis Tournament Monday. Climaxing a 61-man round robin doubles tournament with changing partners, they defeated Gall Goodrich of the Los Angeles Lakers and O.J. Simp son of the Buffalo Bills, 5 0, in the final match at La Costa Country Club.

Several sports figures competed, including Bobby Fischer, U.S. chess grand master, who is preparing for a July 2 world championship match against Boris of the Soviet Un- "For instance, when I watch Mel Stottlemyre, I picture myself in a Yankee uniform. I played with Mel In Modesto and Greensboro, and we roomed together in Richmond. I see Mel running sprints in the outfield, and I think, that could be me with him, since Mel and I ran sprints together a hundred times." Yet Kitt refuses to dwell on these thoughts. What's past is not prologue for him.

He has not pitched competitively since 1965, when he was 12-3 with Binghamton. "I was asked to pitch on several Industrial League teams, Uut refused," he says. "I want people to remember me as a nara-tnrower, not some oia slob pitching Sundays for some semi-pro club. And I don't want to be cannon fodder for some young guys coming up wno want to make a reputation." But Kitt cannot help feeling fortunate in the way things have turned out. Last season, Baltimore pitcher Torn Dukes, an old minor league friend, was in town and called Kilt to gel together.

"I was happy to, but I felt some trepidation," recalls Kilt. "We shared a lot of dugouts and laundromats, a lot of hopes, and a lot of problems, and wondered if Tom would want to talk about those minor league days. He did, because it was a happy time, a time when the world was all before us. Now, Tom curve in economic terms is going down. And mine, well, I think I'm on the way up in my business.

He is concerned about what he'U be doing after baseball. And since then I've thought about Curt Blefary, another guy I played foursome of Paul Bradley, Joe Pouncy, Bernard Austin and Gene Pouncy, which ran a 40.4, and Austin, who shared the season's top century, a wind-aided, gun-jumped 9.3 at Dallas, with TCU's Bill Collins. The Aggies' Willie Blackmon ran a 1:49.5 halfmile, which is under the best of 1971 run by Texas' Dave Morton, a 1:49.7. The number of freshmen and sophomores among the leaders bodes well for the upcoming seasons in the SWC. The only senior among the individual leaders is Texas' Hodges.

The competition got a little stiff in the NCAA for the SWC athletes last week at Eugene, Ore. Roberts repeated as pole vault champion and Stadel was the discus runnerup, Walker placed fourth in the shot and Baylor's Brabham and Texas' Lighfoot picked up sixth places in their specialties. Otherwise, it was not much of a showing except for Rice's tie for sixth place in the team race. Hurdler champion in both the low and high hurdles for two years before transferring to Washington State. Gittins was second in the 1968 NCAA championships and went to the Amateur Athletic Union meet to qualify for the Olympic trials.

It was there that a flying bird helped dislodge one of his contact lenses, and he groped his way to a fifth place finislj. Gittins qualified in a con solation race, but didn't run in the Mexico City Olympics because of a pulled hamstring. This year? "I guess my goal is to make the games again," said Gittins, who missed major competition for nearly three years, "but if I don't it's no tragedy. I won't quit. 'Look the Olympics aren't the only reason I'm back.

I'm back because I like track and want to master this event. "If I had run at Mexico and won a medal, well maybe that would have made it different. But I can't know that. "What happened in Mexico was too bad, but I wouldn't say it's the thing motivating me. I don't worry about it." "I guess I'd like to go 13 steps for five or six hurdles, then 14 the rest of the way," he said.

"Not many guys have mas tered 14 and maybe I won't el thcr. But the old way, going 13, Reagan Wins Legion Tilt The Reagan Raiders drubbed the Lanier Vikings, 11-1, in an American Legion season opener Monday night at House Park. Richard Crow scattered eight hits for the victory while the Raiders collected 11 off four Lanier hurlers. Larry Armstrong rapped three (singles to drive in two Reagan trims and Darrell Hays added i two singles. Second baseman I Randy Brizendine was the only Viking to collect more than one hit off Crow.

REAGAH 11, LANIER 1 Reoonn ....172 50 II 11 Lanier tit 0 1 71 CrrrM and sirrmson; Hoimsirom. its- bolka (31 Mortlner (5) orrd Bogqs (5) and Bcssner. LP MolmsTrom. Austinites Win Two Austin residents won the Red River Invitational Handball tournament this past weekend in Wichita Falls. Joe Hero and Art Landy won the championship in open doubles competition.

The Austin duo defeated another team in the finals which included Bob Lindsay, the former national handball champion. Kemper Win Gives Eighth Spot NEW YORK (AP) Doug Sanders' victory in last weekend's Kemper Open golf tournament boosted him to eighth place on the season money-winnings list, the PGA Tournament Players Division announced Monday. Sanders, who won only 891 in all of 1971, earned $35,000 for winning at Charlotte, N.C, raising his season's total to $74,232. That purse moved Sanders from 26th place to eighth on the list. Jack Nicklaus, who skipped the Kemper Open, continues to head the list with Lee Trevino, who finished second by one stroke to Sanders at Charlotte, earned $19,950 nnd jumped from fourth to second on the Ust with $118,397.

Jerry Heard is third with $110,011, George Archer fourth with $106,96.1 and Tom Weiopf fifth with $97,179. Completing the top ten are Bobby Mitchell, Bruoe Crampton, Sanders, Bob Murphy, $72,482, and Dave Hill, $71,977. Sanders and Hill were the only newcomers to the top. ten this week, replacing Crier Jones and Bob Rosburg. Stockton Wins 1 Singles Crown LITTLE ROCK (AP) Dick Stockton of Trinity won men's singles championship Sunday in the Southwest Invitational tournament at the Little Rock Country Club.

f. He beat Pancho Walthal, aJso of Trinity, 6-3, 6-3. The team of Stockton and Bob McKinley, also of Trinity, look the doubles championship by beating George Hardie and Tim Vann of Southern Methodist University 6-2 and 6-3. See how it works. The 24 hour cash manager in our lobby 7th Colorado FASHIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY Dad will have -a "Fit" in a Career Club Shirt Taper tailored, white-on-while, permanent press in easy-cara Kodel fiber blend for the well-dressed look.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! FREE Drawing for a suit of your choice. Com in and register-no purchase necessary big to Mon.Thurs. 10-9 Tues.Wed., Fri. 10-6 Howard Kill: Ex-Bonus Baby Former Phenom Teaching PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Intermediate hurdler Boyd Git-tins, who has survived a series of mishaps, is wondering if lady luck still will be dogging his footsteps in a bid for the 1972 United States Olympic track and field team.

The former Washington Stale University runner, in training here after a tour of military duty in Vietnam, hit the final hurdle in a meet last month at Bakersfield, and placed second to world record holder Ralph Mann. Back in 1969, Giltins broke a bona in his foot on the first hurdle, and limped home fifth in the national Collegiate Athletic Association championships. The night before he had been stricken by food poisoning. "I didn't really think of quit. ting," Giltins said recently of the injury, "but the foot just kept getting more and more numb, and by the end was just like a flat tire." Gittins' running career has been laced with problems.

lie wanted to compete in the 440 yard dash in high school but failed to make the team. He de- cided to try for the mile the next year, but his coach at the suburban Seattle high school needed a hurdler, and Boyd was willing. He was stale junior college LAWN FOOD countdown toward thicker, greener grass a i A rw no MOWER BUY Tinston CRUSADER 20" ROTARY MOWER BRIDGS STRA TTON 3 H.P. QUICK START AUTOMATIC CHOKE ENGINE BUY $49 NOW GRASS CHARGE IT CATCHER By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Howard Kitt never made it to the major leagues, which may have been the best thing to ever happen to him. In the fall of 1960, at age 18, he was signed off the Long Island sandlots by the New York Yankees for a figure in excess of $60,000, still one of the highest bonuses ever tendered by the Yanks.

He was a left-handed pitcher who struck out hitters with mechanical frequency. He can still recall headlines, "Strikeout Whiz Kitt," and he can still remember all those laudatory words, like Yankee manager Ralph Houk, in Florida spring training of 1961, saying that Kitt's name comes to mind first when he thinks of hard throwers. "And you know, one pitcher in that camp was named Ryne Duren," says Kitt. The Yankees were the Bronx Bombers in those Jays, and Kitt intellectually reasoned that he had little chance of sticking with the big-league team. "However," he says today, romanticized that Whitey Ford was getting older and the Yanks would be needing a left-hander soon.

It might not be me, tfut then again, why not?" And he dreamed of another headline: "Young Phenom Makes Club." It wasn't to be. In the next five years, the 6-3, 190-pounder would pitch for Modesto, Amarillo, Greensboro, Richmond, Augusta, Columbus Binghamton. He would develop bursitis in his arm and lose the fast ball that Ken Harrelson, at Modesto in 1961, said was even faster than another pitcher in that league, Sam McDowell. ONLY 7.95 Fingertip height adjustment Complete under-deck baffles 22" Model with 3V2 H.P. Briqqs Stratton Engine 20-10-5 our healthier, 08-08-O01 -4 PERRY ROSE wr.

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