The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 10

2i Htjli 22, Trevino, Palmer Share Rare Lead JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Lee Trevino, the voluble Latin who learned his golf playing in tensomes with a Dr. Pepper bottle, threw down the gaujtlet today to his fellow pros. "I think I can win the Masters," the colorful Mexican- American, who is reigning U.S. Open king, said.

"All you got to do at Augusta is putt--don't three-putt any greens. And I feel real good about my putting. Honestly, I believe I can do it." Trevino's confidence was buoyed by his second straight 69 Friday in the $100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open, which put him into a rare six-way tie for first place at 138, six under par. Lee has pretty powerful company in the form of comeback- ing Arnold Palmer, who has shown he can still explode birdies in the stretch; 41-year-old Lionel Hebert; Gardner Dickinson, the same age; Ken Still, who won a couple of weeks ago at Orlando, and the 20-year-old Bobby Cole of South Africa, who can belt a ball as far as Jack Nicklaus despite a 135-pound physique. This front-running sixsome has only a strokfi lead over a half-dozen others going into the third round over the par 72 Deerwood course.

The runner-up group at 139 includes Australian Bruce Crampton, Jack McGowan, Ray Floyd, Bob Smith, Frank Beard and the astonishing Rives McBee. McBee equaled the day's best round--a 67, shared by the veteran Bob Rosburg--and thus brought back memories of the National Open at San Francisco in 1966. Beard shot a 70, although he was informed on the second hole that his wife in Louisville had just given birth to their third child, a girl. Rosburg, 42, user of an unor- Black Bison Win Over West By 7-3 By TOMMY HOLMES Sptcial To Enterprise On some powerful slugging by Black Bison hitters and the strong pitching of Davis Beaston, the High Point Club struck for its second consecutive win against West Forsyth yesterday by the score of 7-3. Both clubs started out strong with each scoring three runs in the first inning.

West began by putting, runner on first on an error by High Pomt'ifirslfiaseman'i Jim Cheek. Mike Sowers then' connected with 'a single to put men on first and second. Another single by Keith Lawson scored one run and Robert Fulton followed with a sacrifice fly to score the second run. West scored once more on an error by Terry Kelly. HIGH POINT T.

Kelly, 3 T. If R. Cecil, CF R. Kirk, R. Rogers, RF D.

Beastan, J. Cheek. 16 Rogers, 2b F. Miller, AB Bl 4 2 2 0 2 277.1*5 W.STFORSYTH a 0 1 0 0 High Point came roaring back with Kelly slashing a a i Caplanides advanced Kelly, to third on an infield hit. A passed ball by West scored Kelly and placed Caplanides on second.

Robbie Cecil then singled and went to second on an error which scored Caplanides. Roger i doubled to score Cecil. In the third inning with one Cecil walked for the. "Kirk- immediately rapped out hit and, scored Cecil. A-gfound out and; a strikeout ended the inning.

Bison straek again-in the fifth inning when Cecil homered for the second time this season. In the last stanza, High Point's Cheek singled and advanced to third on an error. Gary Rogers then reached first on an error which scored Cheek. Two later, Kelly, i an'd on Caplanides' hit. Cecil Jew" out to end the game with High Point on top 7-3.

Central takes on Parkland next Tuesday at home. S. carter. If M. Sowers, 3b K.

Lawson, K. Fulton, N. Chaney, cf T. Gurganuj, rf J. Cline, 111 O.

Smith 2b S. Williams, Combs, Jones, TOTALS 3 West Forsyth 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 10 1 High Point 3 0 1 0 1 2 x-7 3 E-W. F. (1) H.P. (3) 2 S--Kelly, Kirtc (1) HR--R.

Cecil Pitching summaries ER BB D. Beaston--W (24) S. Williams--L. 4 4 4 2 1 7 Combs 1 2 1 1 0 1 -JOE? 1 2 2 1 0 1 U--Dunbae, Nance Oak Ridge Horse Show Scheduled Oak Ridge's 24th annual Easter Monday Horse Show is expected to draw a crowd of 10,000 people. The event is sanctioned by the American Quarter Horse the Appalopsa State Assn.

and the American Paint Horse Assn. Judging will start at 8:30 a.m. There are 129 classes to be shown in three rings. Entries are expected from 15 states. U.

S. Congressmen, State Representatives and a dignitaries will be on hand for this show. Invitation has been extended to Gov. Bob Scott to attend. One of the more colorful aspects of the show will be the parade which will begin at 9:00 a.m.

Leading this will be members of the Piedmont Saddle Club, and the parade will include 14 classes featuring floats, novelty rigs, clowns, decorated bicycles and other attractions. A calf scramble will be held at noon. Plenty of food booths will be availabla on the grounds as well as plate lunches of Hickory cooked barbecue, country ham, and chicken pie served in the school cafeteria. An ol' time i convention will close the day's activities. This will be in the Oak Ridge School Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Awards will be giver, for the best banjo, guitar, mandolin and band performance. Bryant, Lookabill Head List CAMDEN, S. C. (AP) Med- alists Gene Lookabill and Bob Bryant of Charlotte, who had ihe easiest victory Friday, led the field into today's quarterfinal round of the Carolina Golf Association's Four ball cham- lionship. They were up against Barry Fan- of Columbia and Richard Tinsley, the Carolinas Lefthand- champion from Spartanburg.

Lookabill and Bryant defeated Bill Hubbard and Billy Ziegler of Orangeburg 7 and 6 Friday in the opening round of the championship flight of 16 teams. Fair and Tinsley defeated Camderi's Pete Cantey and Don Campbell, 3 and 2. Greensboro Sonny Grant and Gabby Bryant of High Point faced Bill Aldridge and Bobby Edgerton of Raleigh. Gene Barbour of Conover. N.

and Red Hartmen of Hickory, N. were pitted against Billy Goodale of Camden and Xan Law of Charlotte. Harry Welch of Salisbury and Jim Stephens of High Point played Men Powers of Orange burg and Happ Lathrop of Hampton. The qualifying runners up Roger Little and Buzzy Basinger, both of Charlotte, were beaten by Barbour and Hartman 2 up. Grant and Bryant whipped Richie Hoffman and Bee Harper of Columbia, 4 and 3.

Aldridge and Edgerton beat Thad Vincent of Boone, N. and Terry Florence of Charlotte, 3 and 2. Goodale and Law won over Granger Kornegay and Joe Redfearn of Camden, 3 and 2. Welch and Stephens put out Vic Evans and Holt Dye of Columbia, 4 and 3. And Power and Lathrop ousted Ed Rollins and Furnan of Charlotte, 4 and 2.

thodox baseball grip and an infrequent tour player, is one of a half-dozen at 140, while some of the game's most dangerous players are another shot back at 141. These include Nicklaus, 69-72; Bill Casper, leading money-winner of 1968, with 71-70; South Africa's Gary Player, 7249; Tom Wieskopf, 69-72, and Doug Sanders, 71-72, not to mention half a dozen others. JACKSONVILLE, Fli. (AP) Second round icortl Friday in tht 4100,000 Greater jacKHnvillt GoH Tournament: Arnold Palmer 7041-131 Bobby Cole Lee Trevino Lionel Hebert Ken Still Gardner Dickinson Frank Beard Rives McBee McGowan Bruce Crampton Ray Floyd Bob Smith Terry Dill Dick Hart Bob Rosburg Bob Lunn Rich Bassett Terry Wilcox Chris Blocker Jack Nicklaus Bill Ctsper Doug Sanders Bill Clllins jay Hebert Homero Blancas Tom weiskopf Chi Chi Rodriguez Gary Player Grier Jones Bob McCallister Bill Garrett Harold Kenning Dewitt Weaver James Grant Bob Dicfcson Bob Stanton Frank Boyntun Dave Stockton Bert Yaneey Jerry Abbott Malcolm Gregson Dick Rhyan Bert Greene Funky Henry Hill Bilt, Maxwell Bob Char If 5 Rod Funsetti Jim Colbert Rich Martinez Harold Kneece Dive RagajT Bobby Nichols Don January Wayne Yates Orville Moody Dudley Wysong R. H.

Sikes Jim Ferrier Bob Keller Dive Phito Larry Mowry Butch Baird Ron Cerrudu -At Balding W-tt-lM M-70-- 13J W-70-- 72-47-1W 71-61-139 Vt 139 6M1-- 139 70-70--140 7W7-- 140 70-70-140 1-69-- 140 70-70--140 70-71--141 W-75-141 71-70-141 71-70-141 74-67--141 141 73-48--141 70-7t-- 141 72-79--141 142 71-71--142 73-49--142 142 M-74-- 142 70-72--142 71-71--142 73-49--142 6M3--142 69-74--142 71-71--142 71-71--142 71-72--143 72-71--143 71-72--143 73-70--143 71-72--143 73.70--143 71-72--143 71-72--143 72-71--143 72-71--143 73-70--143 143 72-71--143 72-71--143 73-71--144 73-71--144 71-73--144 71-73--144 71-73--144 73-71--144 72-72--144 68-76--144 74-70--144 73-71--144 70-74--144 Jr. College Cage Title Is On Line HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Pittsburgh, and Paducah, will battle tonight for the championship of the National Junior College. Basketball Tournament. the only undefeated JUCO team in the nation, needed two overtime periods to beat Carthage, 111., 96-91 in Friday night's Paducah saw a 14-point lead almost vanish but emerged with a 79-78 decision over Burlington, Iowa.

Pro Cage Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division W. L. G.B. 57 23 26 xBaltimore Phila'phia New York Boston Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee 54 53 46 39 31 25 27 34 41 50 55 .713 .675 .663 .575 .383 .313 3 4 11 18 32 Wettern Division .667 .59 .506 .456 .407 .370 .198 6 1 17 21 24 38 Los Angeles 54 27 Atlanta 48 San Fran. 41 40 San Diego 36 43 Chicago 33 48 Seattle 30 51 Phoenix 16 65 Clinched division title Friday's RMults Boston 145, Cincinnati 119 Baltimore 115, Chicago 103 New York 139, Phoenix 104 Detroit 110, Seattle 104 San Fran.

103, Milwaukee 100 Los Angeles 116, Atlanta 103 Only games scheduled Philadelphia at Baltimore Seattle at Cincinnati Milwaukee at San Diego New York at San Francisco Only games scheduled Sunday's Gamts Baltimore at Boston, afternoon New York at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Phoenix Atlanta at San Diego Chicago at Detroit, afternoon Only games scheduled Monday's Games San Diego vs. Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Philadelphia Only games scheduled Howling RESULTS CAROLINA LfAGUE High Ind. garni Stanley Palton 30t Hign Ind. David Nance 553 Hign learn Dunn's Jen til League leader Karen No. 1 75-33 Second place Dunn's Jen Second placa McDowell's Sights Set On 20 Wins By TED MIIER Sports Writer Sam McDowell, the strikeout king of the American League, has set his sights on becoming a 20-game winning pitcher for the Cleveland Indians this season.

McDowell, a 26-year-old left- hander, rang up 283 strikeouts last year and, while he had tidy earned run average of 1.81 he also led the AL in giving bases on balls, 110. This tendency to wfldness got McDowell in trouble on numerous and turned whal W( Houston took Montreal 5-2, Minnesota edged Kansas City 32 and Cleveland's 'B' squad beat Seattle 10-9. i 'V 't Player Of The Future Present day girl jockeys; girl auto race drivers, prompted this pr.etty infield pose by Sunken Gardens model Cita Funkhouser, backstopped by New York Mets' Ken Roswell. The Mets training camp neighbors the tourist St. Petersburg, Fla.

might have been a great season into just an ordinary one. He finished with a 15-14 record. "I'm concentrating this year on keeping the ball down," he said after pitching five scoreless innings as he and Jack Hamilton combined for a four-hit 3-0 shutout of California in an exhibition game Friday. McDowell's concentration apparently is doing fine. He did not issue a pass in the five innings he worked against the An gels, while yielding three hits and striking out only Tony Horton's sacrifice fly and a home run by Duke Sims gave Cleveland two runs in the sixth and gained Hamilton the victory.

Hamilton was touched for just one hit in four innings. Los Angeles snapped the six- game winning streak of the New York Yankees 9-0 in a night game and St. Louis had ended the five-game streak of the New York Mets 5-3. Wes Parker's two-run homer in the second gave the Dodgers all the runs they needed as Don Drysdale, Bob Darwin and Jim Brewer yielded only four singles to the Yankees. An error by third baseman Amos Otis led to three St.

Louis runs in the seventh as the Cardinals came from behind to down the Mets. Baltimore erupted for 11 runs wirepnoto in a big fifth inning and went on 1968 Ugly Ducklings Are 1969 Cinderellas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Baltimore Bullets, the ugly ducklings of 1968, are the glamorous Cinderella team of 1969 in the National Basketball Association. The Bullets clinched the Eastern Division championship by Larry Repays Fans For Honoring Him By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Jones boy was given a night in the American Basket- jail Association and came through with flying colors. Larry Jones poured in 52 points to lead the Denver Rockets over Houston 133-123 in the ABA Friday night. It was Larry Jones Night at Denver and the 'ormer Toledo star became the irst ABA player to score more 2,000 points in one season.

His 52 points, which equaled his own club record, gave him 2,006. Jones, honored in halftime ceremonies, scored only three points in the first period before finding the range. He finished with 19 field goals, including one three-nointer, and 13 of 17 free throws. Miami Oakland 124-122. Kentucky routed Minnesota 127104 and New Orleans walloned New York 138-110 in the other ABA games.

Darel Carrier's 25 points led Kentucky from behind for the Colonels' triumph over Minnesota at Louisville. Jimmy and Steve Jones combined for 47 noints to pace New Orleans over New York for the Nets' eighth as the Buccaneers made it seven in a row. Lee Hunter's basket with 24 seconds left and Andy Anderson's two free throws with four seconds to go gave Miami its victory over Oakland. It was the Yesterday's Fights SAN ANTONIO, Narvaez, Puerto Rico, out- Minted Change Carmona, Mexico, 10, lightweights. MELBOURNE, Australia- Johnny Famechon, Australia, outpointed Jose Jiminez.

127 3 Mexico, 10. SAO PAULO, Henrique. Brazil, outpointed Massimo Consolati, Italy, 10, welterweights. fourth straight defeat for the Western Divisioa champion Oaks, who scored a meaningless goal in the last second. Baltimore beat Chicago 115103, New York routed Phoenix 139-104, Boston thumped Cincinnati 145-119, Detroit downed Seattle 110-104, San Francisco edged Milwaukee 103-100 and Los Angeles took Atlanta 116-113 in the National Basketball Association.

U.S. Hockey Team In Key Game Today STOCKHOLM (AP) The United States amateur ice hockey team faced Finland in a key game ships of the today, world champion- and U.S. Coach whipping the Chicago Bulls Friday night. They thus became only the second team in NBA history to jump from last to first in one season. Indianapolis did it in 1950.

Paced by Earl Monroe's 41 points, the Bullets pulled away in the last five minutes with a string of 12 straight points that broke an 89-89 tie. Gene Shue, the happy Baltimore coach, gave full credit to Monroe. "The turning point in our success came last year when Monroe assumed the leadership of the team after we traded Don Ohl to the Hawks," he said. "Everyone thought we would fold two months ago when Gus Johnson, our leading rebounder, was injured," continued Shue as he was doused with champagne by his players in the dressing oom at Chicago. "But we not only came back, we did even better than anvone exuected.

Monroe has been unbelievable this year and his ilay has given this team the lift 'hat it needed. As a team, I've never seen such a complete effort." The New York Knicks. fight" to ovfi take Ph'iidelnhia for second nlace. creot within one me of the 76ers routing thp Suns 139-104. former Seattle University star received numerous gifts, including a lifetime NBA pass and a car.

Miami edged Oakland 124-122, Denver beat Houston 133-123, New Orleans trounced New York 138-110 and Kentucky trampled Minnesota 127-104 in the American Basketball Association. 145-119, Detroit downed Seattle .104. San Francisco edeed Milwaukee 103-100 and Lo? An- "e'es scored a 116-1M vir-torv over Atlanta in other NBA Sam Jone-' 23 points over John Mayasich told his men: "The Finns are a good team, and we've got to skate like everything to beat them. If we do it, it will mean a lot to the future of amateur hockey in the United States." The United States and Finland are rivals for the humiliating bottom place in the championships. Each has lost its first four matches.

The bottom team will not be included in the 1970 world championships in Canada--and that was why it was vital to Mayas- ich and his squad to beat the fast-skating Finns. The Americans have always been in the world championship group. Osborne Ousted PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) James Osborne, Salt Lake City, Utah, was the only seeded play- sr to be ousted Friday as the 17ih annual Thunderbird Invitational Tennis Tournament got under way. Osborne fell victim Mexico's Jpaquin Loyo-Mayol honored Baylor in a 40-minute Rovals.

Oamhee tallied 32 nflints in leadii 0 Detroit, over Seattle. Dave Bin? of Detroit "ot four to set a club of 531 in one season. he'd the o'd nwk of 530. set in 1961, before he became coach. Knicks exploded for an nf cfTM rj ha'f to rout thp behind a balanced attack bv Dave i -e and Wilt Frazier, both with 24.

Jeff Mullins 'oaced San Francisco over the Bucks with 26 points. The Lakers held an Elgin Baylor Night and the veteran 34-year-old Laker captain responded with 21 points against Atlanta. Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the NBA. and Baylor's parents were among those who 3-6, 6-4. I ceremony before the game.

The Ragsdale Racks Big Track Win JAMESTOWN Ragsdale High School ran its baseball record up to a 1-1 breakeven point with a 5-0 blanking of a a i a afternoon. The winners got all of its runs in the second and third frames with two and three run uprisings. Terry Cromer had 2 for 3 to pace the Flying Tigers at the plate, while catcher Mike Cornelison got the game's only extra base blow, a double, for the winners. Shotput (R) 6 inches. Hiah Jump McCluney (R) feet, 4 inches.

Dior, Redfield (R) 122 feet. Long Jump Maori (R) 19 feet, 11 inches. Pole Vault Fleming (Sumner) 10 feet, 2 inches. 120 High Hurdlel Spivey (Sumner) idb-Yard Dash Mebane (R) 10.4. Vile Run Richardson (R) 4:52.

NO Relay Ragsdale (Adams, Morgan, Mebane, Moore) 1:36. 440 Dash Hornty 53.2. J80 Low Hurdles Patrick (R) 880 Run Ward (Sumner) 2:10. 220 Dash Adams (R) 23.4. Mile Relay Ragsdale (QUICK, Patrick, Bell, Homey) Kaye Hal! Sets Backstroke Mark SEATTLE (AP) Olympic gold medalist Kaye Hall of Tacoma, set a national record in the 100-yard backstroke Friday night in the Region 12 Northwest AAU swimming championships.

The high school senior won the event in 58.2 seconds, then broke that mark with a 58,9 in the backstroke leg of the 400-yard med ley relay event. Players Returned TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) The Seattle Pilots Friday returned two players to their Class A Newark, N.Y., farm team -Frank Kimball, a catcher, and pitcher Elston Gibson. to rout Washington 11-2 in a night game. A ninth-inning homer by rookie infielder Syd O'Brien gave Boston a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox and Detroit also came up with a ninth-inning rally to defeat Philadelphia 4-2.

Willie Mays clouted a two-run homer and Juan Marichal scattered six hits over six innings as they paced San Francisco over San Diego 9-6. In other games, Oakland walloped the Cincinnati Chicago downed Cubs 15-8, Pittsburgh Pro Grid Owners Break Up PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The 26 club owners of the American and National Football Leagues scattered for home today, thoughts of 4-4-5 dancing in their heads. They also were thinking of April in New York, because that's when and most likely where they'll start negotiating again on realignment for 1970. The leagues recessed their winter meetings Friday night after making some progress in five days of separate and joint sessions but not nearly enough to determine the form pro football will take after this coming season.

The key to a solution lies in the 4-4-5 concept-- divisions of those numbers of teams in two 13-team conferences. Using this philosophy, which the AFL likes NFL is cool about, realignment could be achieved in one of two ways: 1. Move two or three NFL teams into the AFL. If two, divide the 12-team AFL into three units of four and the 14-team into two fives and a four. three, divide the resulting 13- eam conferences into divisions of four, four and five.

Each of the NFL teams would go into different NFL-AFL divisions. 2. Take the two four-team divisions in the NFL's Western Conference and place them with the AFL's five-team Eastern Division, and place the two four- divisions of the NFL's Eastern. Conference with the AFL's five-team Western Division. While the first idea seemed far-fetched a few days ago because it seemed unlikely that any NFL teams would be willing to switch, The Associated Press has learned that at least one and possibly as many as three NFL teams have expressed some sympathy toward the move.

Baltimore appears to be the key team, with owner Carroll Rosenblooni reportedly willing to move if he can name the other team or two that would go with the Colts. Minnesota and Dallas are other possibilities, although General Manager Jim Finks of Minnesota denied that the Vikings- would go along. The AFL, of course, would be delighted to have these teams. The NFL, on the other hand, is not exactly thrilled with the prospect of giving up three of its four division champions from last season. The second plan would keep present divisions intact and would solve at least two problems.

It would place the two New York teams, the AFL Jets and the NFL Giants, in separate conferences, and it would put the AFL Cincinnati Bengals in the same conference with the NFL Cleveland Browns. When the AFL owners recessed after hours Friday- league President Milt Woodward said: "Our people are interested in nothing else but getting equality in the two divisions. We want equality. There's no doubt about that. We'll take 1 arrangement of 13 and We can work it out." Ragsdale Tops Graham By 5-0 JAMESTOWN Ragsdale High School, defending Mid- State 3-A track champs, took a three-team meet Friday, scoring points to 37 for Sumner and 17 for Siler City.

Ragsdale's Glenn Mebane tallied 12 points to rack up high individual scoring honors. The results: 02.1 000 x-S-5-3 OOO 000 0-0-1-2 Shoiput JflcoM (R) 44 Mel, Auslcy, Hill (3) and Anon and Rlggln (4). Groome, Blackard (7), and Cornell- ton. W-- Groome, Auslty..