The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 13

2-B The Bee: PonyiHe, Wednesdoy, MOT. 4,1964 i rii AP Names All-America College Basketball Tea Jeff Of Davidson Among Honored ithe runmng Nashof KenS.S'Hazzard ilarly got off to a poor of UCLA, Bill Bradley of went on a scoring spiurge ton and Dave Stallworth of put mm back Wcibita were named today and also sparked! the 1964 All-America college bas- into contention for the Big fcptball team bv The Associated crown. Press Nash after a off season as a Despite an abundance of good junior, reverted to the fine form players that made picking diffi- he showed as a sophomore and id Sf unSen Uy led inSe'voting by 371 sports! the top of The Associated Press writers and broadcasters. srankings as well as the Big Six On the of five points a fSsSlam vote and two points! Bradley shattered virtually all tor a sSSd-team vote, Bradds of the Ivy League scoring rec- i 100 TMint; lords at Princeton, while Stall- v-r A fc AP AMERICA collected a loiai 01 yumw. He was named on the first team bv 215 voters.

Nash was runner- up with 207 firsts and 1,159 total points. Then came Hazzard with 195 firsts and 1,087. All are geniors. Bradley and Stallworth, botn juniors, polled 783 and 765, respectively, and each got 123 i iirsib. Jeff Mullins of Duke, Cazzie Russell of Michigan, Fred Het- iel of Davidson, Mel Counts of Oregon State and Ron Bonham of Cincinnati were named as the tecond team.

Howard Komives of Bowling Green, Paul Silas of Creighton, Bill Buntin of Michigan, Barry Kramer of NYU and Jim Barnes of Texas Western formed the liiLLvl Bonham and Kramer made the 1963 All-America as juniors, worth paced Wichita's drive for the Missouri Valley crown. Mullins ranked sixth in the voting with a total of 633 points, followed closely by 620 for Russell, the only sophomore on the first three "teams. The voting thereafter fell off to 486 for Hetzel, 444 for Counts and 383 for Bonham. Rick Barry, star junior for Miami of Florida, topped the honorable mention list. The honorable mention roll also included Bill Cunningham of North Carolina, Wally Jones of Villanova, Gail Goodrich of UCLA, Wayne Estes of Utah State, Bud Koper of Oklahoma City, Nick Werkman of Seton Hall, Danny Schultz of Tennessee, Les Hunter of Chicago Loyola and Willie Murrell of Kansas State.

BRADLEY Princeton Northern Dancer Almost Sets Track Record In Flamingo Win Kentucky Derby, rested in his Willie a who stall todav awaiting the $100,000 ew in from California to ride rsiifcirpam Tlanfpr said his Florida Derby Park April 4. at Gulfstream Northern tired a little in the last 16th of Florida Derby and after take him to Kentucky," that said Kentucky BRADOS Ohio State' STAUWORTH Wichita HAZZARD UCIA Horatio Luro, who trains Northern Dancer for Canadian industrialist P. Taylor. "We will run him next in the ii but wasn't quite as sea soned as some of the others. It was Northern Dancer's 11 start.

He has never been out ofi the money. His owner, fox- bound in Toronto and unable to see the race, collected money of $89,830 to push North-! ern Dancer's total earnings toj $180,865. Northern Dancer won the Injury To Keep Met Southpaw From Exhibition 1964 AH-America Squad college, Kramer, NYU, 6-4, lenior, by The N. Y. Jim Barnes, Texas NEW YORK (AP)--ThB basketball All-America as selected by -Associated Press on the basis of 371 i senior, Tuckerman, Ark.

Schenecfady, Western, 4-8, votes "from sports writers and broadcasters class and hometown list- FIRST TEAM Gary Bradds, Ohio State, 6-foot-S, senior, Jamestown, Ohio. Cotton Nash, Kentucky, 6-5 senior, Leominster, Mass. Wait Hazzard, UCLA, senior, Phila- Ex-Umpire Speaks $138,200 Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Tuesday, beating Mr Brick by two lengths and such other promising 3-year-olds as Quadrangle, Journalist, Roman Brother, Dandy Ishkoodah, Alphabet, Roman Column, Bup- ers and Big Brigade. All carried 122 pounds. Northern Dancer, even-money choice with the crowd of 32,944, ran the 1V6 miles 1:47 4-5, close to the Flamingo and track Wichita, 6-7, iunior, Dallas.

Jeff Mullins, Duke, 6-4, senior, Lexing- singerv Mississippi. Bennie Lenox, Texas ton, Ky. Cazzie Russell, Michigan, Willie Somerset, Duquesne. George Highest Since '56 Duke To Enter ACC Tourney With Top Scoring Average GREENSBORO, N. C.

W) -Duke, ranked fourth take the highest team scoring average in eight years into the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament opening Thursday in Raleigh. The Blue Devils, who ended their regular season with a 204 record, have averaged 84.4 points a game. The average was helped by wins last week over Wake Forest (98-83) and North Carolina (104-69). In 1958, Clemson entered the Temporarily CLOSED Due To FIRE Watch For Reopening Dote and BIG SALE! Harry D. Moore's HUNTING DOG SUPPLY 2620 N.

Main Street Dial SW 2-1929 sophomore, Chicago. Fred Hetiel, Davidson, 6-9, iunior, Washington, D.C. Mel Counts, Oregon Bay, Ore. Ron senior, Muncie, State, 7-0, senior. Coos Bonham, Cincinnati, Ind.

THIRD TEAM Howard Komives, Bowling Green, 6-1, senior, Toledo, Ohio. Paul Silas, Creighton, 6-7, senior, Oakland, Calif. BUI Buntin, Michigan, 6-7, junior, Detroit. Barry )oesn'f Go After Strikeouts ournament with an 86 point average. After Duke, the most prolific team in the ACC this has been North Carolina, which finished fifth in the egular season's standings.

The Tar Heels averaged 78.6 points, jut yielded points at the same rate. North Carolina in 22 games scored 1,732 points to 1,731 for ie opposition. Duke, meantime, outdid the pposition by 2,025 points to difference of 14.2 a Duke scoring machine, lowever, will be severely tested ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. It could only happen with the New York Mets.

The first spring training pitch thrown by lefty Al Jackson came hurtling back at him and the southpaw tried to bat it down with his glove hand. The result: A hairline fracture of his little finger and Casey Stengel's first crisis of the 1964 season. The injury scratched Jackson from the team Stengel plans to lead to Mexico City for a three day exhibition trip late this week and the crafty old manager wasn't sure how he'd replace Jackson. "I may have to ask Mr. Hook (right-hander Jay Hook) to leave his wife and children and take Jackson's place.

Then again I may ask Selma (rookie Dick Selma) to leave his bride of six weeks," said Stengel. Cupid's rival concluded, "if I can't take Jackson, I may have to take three or four extra men to replace him." That's how many you need to replace a 13- game winner around the Mets. HONORABLE MENTION Barry, Miami of Florida. Bill Cunningham, North Carolina. Wally Jones Villanova.

Gail Goodrich, UCLA. Wayne Estes, Utah State. Manny newsome. Western Michigan. Bud Koper, Oklahoma City.

Nick Werkman, Seton Hall. Danny Les Hunter, Chicago Wiliie Murrell, Kansas State. Crawford, St. Donnie Fred Kes- Rommel Likes Tough Training, Sensible Pay Mrs. Taylor was onj hand to receive the Flamingo! Cup.

The only instructions I gavol Shoemaker was to be careful onl the first turn," Luro said. "Wei had a cup on the horse's right! eye to keep him from runningf hoi record of 1:47 set by Bold Ruler in 1957. It was the biggest week-day in 4 5 out maker was on his own and the race I knew rode would ride. "I thought the horse was tir- Hialeah history and the crowd ing in the test 16th. I was a lit-j wagered $2,423,328 on nine tie worried when I saw the ear-! Wilson, Cincinnati.

Joe Caldwell, Arizona BALTIMORE Ed Ted DeeKen, Kentucky. Steve Thomas, Xavier of Ohio. Billy Foster, Drake. Flynn Robinson, Wyoming. John Savage, North Texas.

John Thompson, Providence. Brooks Henderson, Florida. Tom Kerwin.iCentenary. Rick Lopossa, Northwestern. Jim Davis, Colorado.

Jim Maloney Believes Publicity Can Be Drawback To A Pitcher S6, a The in its ACC tournament opener Thursday. N. C. State, Duka's opponent, proved the hardest to score against during the regular season, yielding only 62.8 joints a game with deliberate Clemson had the second best defensive average, 68.3 points per contest. North Carolina State also turned up the best field goal shooting average, .470 as compared to .469 for both Duke and Wake Forest.

But Duke was the most accurate from the foul line, hitting 72 per cent to 70 for South Carolina. North Carolina led in team rebounds with 49.7 a game to Duke's 46.5. In the individual departments, meantime, ACC Service Bureau figures show Billy C'-inningham of North Carolina the scoring leader with an average of 25.6 points a game to 24.0 for Jeff Mullins of Duke and 23.8 for Ronnie Collins of South Carolina. Cunningham also is first in individual rebounding with 15.9 recoveries per contest. Larry Lakins of N.

C. State, though no longer eligible for competition, is first in field goal accuracy with 59.9 per cent to 57.6 for Jay Buckley of Duke. Gary Burnisky of Clemson tops free throwing shooting with 91.4 per cent to 82.9 for teammate Jim Brennan. Team scoring Off. Team Avg.

Duke 84.4 North Wake Maryland 70.3 South Carolina 70.2 Clemson 70-0 Vlratiia N.C. State 40.2 Carolina Forest 78.6 74.0 Def. Avg. 70.2 78.6 72.5 743 72.9 68.3 69.3 62.8 SHOOTING-REBOUNDING Fg Ft Team a N.C. Stats .691 Duke T22 Wake Forest 469 .696 South Carolina 443 .700 Virginia 443 .694 North Carolina 447 .654 Maryland 439 .694 Clemson 415 .689 Reb Avg 33.

46. 43. 36.6 33.4 TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Jim Maoney is a young Irishman from Fresno, Calif, with a refreshing sense of humor and a fast ball that makes people call him a 'right-handed Sandy Koufax." Fortunately, Maloney already las learned a basic truth of sports-- never take yourself too seriously. That can come in fiandy for a 23-year-old pitcher, who had a 23-7 record for Cincinnati last year, set a club strikeout high of 265 and tied the major league' record by striking out eight in a row one night at Milwaukee.

"Last year I told the boys 15 games was my goal," Maloney said at Al Lopez Field. "I figured if I won 15 I would have a tremendous year. Well, I had 15 with two months to go so the boys began writing about 25. I had trouble keeping my mind on a little thing like winning No. 16." So what is he shooting at this State.

Ira Harge, New Mexico. Clyde Lee, vanderbiit, VK. Rouse, Chicago Rommel thinks modern pitchers iave it much easier in spring training than he did in his heyday with the Philadelphia Athletics, and the ex-umpire sometimes wonders why today's hurlers even go South. I'm a firm believer in a pitcher getting sore," Rommel told a Baltimore Sports Reports Associated meeting Tuesday taped for a local Sunday television show. American League umpire John Stevens also attended, and provided some definite opinions of his own.

"I used to run until I could hardly stand up on the first day of spring training," said Rommel, who now works in the office of Maryland's Gov. J. Milard Tawes. "I expected to be sore and I was. Then I worked myself into shape from Rommel also took exception to the "Iron Mike" pitcher ma chines, saying he thinks batting practice should be pitched by the pitchers.

He took a dim view, too, of current player salaries, recall ing that he won seven games his first year with the A's and the next season. "And when I asked for a $1, 500 raise, -Mr. (Connie) Mack hing you have to learn for yourself. When you're a kid and read all that publicity it's hard remember sometimes." "Break Koufax's record? No, I'd rather break his winning games record. He's the tops." time? "I'm today.

going for 16," he said In the game last year-in Milwaukee, the Reds were winning 4-2 in the late innings and Gene Oliver was hitting. This is the way Malocey re called it: "The wind was blowing a gale Clay Receives Honorary Title From Magazine NEW YORK (AP) Cassius Clay, the Louisville bard who irew enough words to fill 10 magazines and enough blows to wrest the heavyweight title irom Sonny Liston, was named the Fighter of the Month for February by Ring Magazine Wednesday. told me I had yet to maki good." Commenting under Stevens said the plate umpire knows without looking who is races. Roman Brother, Florida's hope for a third Kentucky Der)y-Needles won in 1956 and Carry Back in 1961-- was second choice with the Flamingo crowd )ut finished in a dead heat with Dandy K. for fifth.

"No trouble at all," said Bob Jssery, on Roman Brother. Tourney Tonight Duke Determine It Has Best lean RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Duke starts tonight to prove in three ays what it demonstrated beyond question during the three nonths just completed that has the best basketball team in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The conference determines its championships in this llth annual three-day scramble at the Reynolds Coliseum. The winner goes on to NCAA Eastern Regional competition, which opens acre next Friday.

Duke last year and Wake Forest, the year before, carried ACC colors to third place in the national competition. Third-seeded Clemson faced Maryland in the 2 p.m., EST, opener, with Wake Forest pairec against Virginia in the second game. Duke moves to the court ai 7:30 p.m. to meet North Caro lina State. South Carolina anc North Carolina play the fina so fast." A Kentucky Derby victory! trill be nothing new for Luro.

Ie won with Decidedly in 1962. Gulfstream Park opens today with a 10-race program and the double. The Florida season ends April 23. id To Prove i In ACC Sports In Brief BASKETBALL FORT WORTH, Tex. Texas AM wrapped up its first undisputed South west Conference championship in 41 yean with a 70-66 double overtime victory over Texas Christian and an automatic bid ti the NCAA tournament.

RACING MIAMI, Fla. Northern Dancer, $4 came home two lengths in front in th $138,200 Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah. BOWIE, Md. Battle Proof, $14, gal loped to a four-length triumph in th Severna Park Purse at Bowie. 1 LINCOLN, R.I.

Missions Mission S7.80, scored a three-quarters of a lengt victory in the North Providence Purse a Lincoln Downs. OLDSMAR, Fla. We Love Rose, Si 60, won the Shanty Hogrn Purse at Sur shine Park. NEW ORLEANS Boy, S13.6C captured the feature at the Fair Ground. ARCADIA, Calif.

Gay Challenger 1 59.60, led wire-to-wire in winniriu th Monrovia Purse at Santa oAnita. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Bueno ROEC 18.20, gained thre-length victory the Navy League Purse at Oaklawn Parl Hockey-At-A-Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 TPts. GF Mnnirpal IT 17 77 laa i Liston, a seventh-round tech- yelling at him from the dugout, nical knockout victim Feb. ian 0 a sign from a fellow was dropped to the leading challenger's spot by Ring in releasing its monthly ratings.

other heavyweight division changes, Zora Folley of Chandler, and Eddie Machen of Los Angeles eacb moved up one place, to fourth and fifth re- arbiter. Rommel objected a couple of times when reveal such Stevens started trade secrets. Stevens says the new strike zone makes the plate umpire's job a i "Anything up piace lo lourui uuu around arm ts is a 1 617 JSZ and our ready reply to a beef is, protest game. Semifinals Friday night match tonight's winners in the opener, with this afternoon's survivors playing the second game. The championship game is set for 9:07 p.m., EST, Saturday.

Heavily favored Duke gained fourth place in the national poll on its 13-1 league record and 204 over-all performance. The losses were by one point to Wake Forest, two points to Kentucky, overtime to Vanderbiit to 40.4 42.5 Oliver hit a liner down the left field line. It hit about half way down, back of third. The umpire called it a foul. Bobby Bragan (Milwaukee manager) came out and they argued for HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY about five minutes.

"The nest pitch I threw, Oliver hit out of the park, right down the line. The same umpire called this one foul, too. Bragan Cooper, winner over countryman Brian London, replaced his victim in 10th place. Among the light heavyweights Harold Johnson of Philadelphia, the former champ, moved into the number one spot. He supplanted Eddie Cotton of Seattle, who dropped a 10-round decision to Johnny Persol of New York.

Argentina's Gregoria Peralta advanced to a second rank- 'that's the new strike zone Stevens, a college basketball referee in the "off-season," and Rommel disagreed on speeding up the game. "When a man spends Ms money and takes Ms family to the park, he's entitled to at least two hours of baseball," Stevens said. Rommel contended hours is plenty time for a game. icame out after him. I think got thrown out of the game but! it went as a foul ball.

So what happened with the next pitch? I struck him out." Earlier in the year that Ma- ing while and Cotton Persol Detroit 33 19 11 77 193 27 24 10 64 159 25 26 11 61 157 176 New York 2032 9 49168207 Boston 16 36 10 42 146 184 TUESDAY'S RESULT Detroit 3, Toronto 2 TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Toronto Chicago at New York THURSDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION GF GA Quebec 3625 1 73 220 IBS Hershey 3 65 199 207 3 59 177 19f 3 57 215 200 21 34 3 45 189 224 ana by 16 to national power icieveiand WESTER 33 24 SI 70 Michigan. 3326 2 63195171 31 27 Baltimore 28 33 Providence 2730 Springfield Rochester tiro. 86 PROOF HIRAM WALKER SONS PEORIA, ILL N-5tt dropped to Bota men wno have com climbed to bined major league experience 38 years, chorused "I never Buffalo TUESDAY'S 30 2B 1 61 208 199 21 33 48 162 211 RESULTS 2 GAMES With scoring ace Jeff Mullins and the 6-foot-10 pair of Jay Buckley and Hack Tison leading the way, Duke figures to have loo much power and depth for the sophomore-dominated, small N.C. State team. Duke holds two one-sided victories over the Wolfpack this season.

Wake Forest, winning eight of its last 10, and Clemson, taking six of its last eight, have the st Pau 1 the experience to give; 0maha 7 Cincinnati i Baltimore 4, Springfield 3, overtime Quebec 3, Cleveland TODAY'S Rochester at Buffalo Springfield at Hershey THURSDAY'S OAMt Cleveland at Quebec CENTRAL LEAGUK TPfl. GF GA Omaha 15 7 89278183 St. Louis 2727 7 65277240 Minneapolis 29 24 i 64 243 233 St. Paul 3029 3 63212204 Cincinnati 11 43 7 29172322 St. Paul 7, St.

Louis 5 Eip Randall of Houston, called one asked gamed fourth place among the'" welterweights. Ralph Dupas, knocked out by 147-pound title- loney tied the record by striking out eight Braves. "They have that big board out there with messages on It," Maloney said. "I knew I had struck out a string but I didn't know about any record or even what the record was. "They flashed on the signj 'Malonev needs one more to tie A the Eddie Mathews was! GREENSBORO, N.C.

(AP) the next man and I struck him Doubleheaders; i out. Now it was eight in a row (Thursday night make up about questionable calls. Stevens said he never tries to "even things up" after such a holder Emile Griffith, fell fifth. Doubleheaders Mark Class 4-A Tourney Opener to call. "I've already got 25 players after me, why should I do something to get the other 25 started?" And when asked if ular player gives him a rough time, Stevens quickly replied: "Any .210 hitter." GAME Minneapolis GAMES WESTERN LEAGUE PIS.

GF GA 42 22 2 86 252 190 Duke its toughest competition. Maryland also has been falter-i No ing in the stretch after a good I early season showing by its Denver sophomore cast. A victory over se-Itfe nd If 2S 1 -muscular Clemson would be a major surprise. Virginia, which. lost top scorer Chip Conner, sidelined following would be a 24 a San Francisco 27 32 Vancouver J3 35 tcry over Wake Forest's well- 56 197 232 3 49198211 WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 2, Vancouver 1 Portland 5, San Francisco 3 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Portland 5, San Francisco 3 Denver 2, Vancouver 1 TODAY'S GAME Seattle vs.

Los Angeles at Long lina High Sdbool ciation Class 4-A tournament. and one more to break it. "Henry Aaron was up. I threw him two fast balls and he swung at both. Then I wasted one.

My sidearm curve bad been working good and this fellow, Aaron, in my opinion is the greatest hitter I've found in the league. "I threw him the curve and he rolled one to the shortstop. See- on guessing myself I might have thrown him another fast ball at 7:3 Fayetteville ball and got him. Then again he; Durham lt5 might have hit it out of the i 17 ames to ISiEW 10RK Only ij.uuisudi' u. first round of the North Caro- to South Carolina, with Ronnie Seattle at Los A 0nA gTies GAME Collins a threat to score close to RESULTS 30 points everyttime out, hopes' vi i- Philadelphia I 4 1 ne tor, 0 Ku two losses by a total Calotte 5.

Knoxville 4, overtime GAMES The four night tournament has been moved to a new home, spacious Greensboro Coliseum, after several successful years at Senior High Gymnasium. a 11 ville meets East S( Infielder and one catcher I tils 1957 YsnkGs rostsr sr basketball They are pitchers Whitey Frod and Ralph Terry, catcher- outfielder John Blanchard, second baseman Bobby Richardson and outfielders Mickey Mantle and Elston Howard, Tar Hppls arp Ipr 1 hv Rilltr Tim Nashville at Long Island lar neeis aie iea oy umy tun- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ningham, the league's top scorer and rebounder. TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By Tnt Associated Press NEW YORK Jimmy Duoree, Howard, now strictly a catcher, lk uun mc RI 7I Tex steve Free Mecklenburg in tonight's opener iwas the American League's 1 1 -io? imiototed TUESDAY'S RESULTS Windsor 4, Muskegon 3 Toledo Fort Waynt 3 TODAY'S OAMM MusKegon at Chatham Port Huron Toledo THURSDAY'S OAMI Fort at Toledo Maloney struck out 16 but didn't finish the game. When he was getting a little winded, Hntchinson called for BiH Henry to "I'm trying to teach myself that it's a lot easier to let them hit the ball to the fielders than trying to strike out everybody," ihe said. i i "I guess you gain a little pres- itige striking out a big league season play.

East Mecklenburg)gained by the Yankees in a compiled a 16-7 record over 23 months later, season. Greensboro Grimsley, winner of its last 12 fames, meets West Mecklenburg ia the 9 o'clock contest Thursday play matches Ashe- vffle and High Point at 7:30 and Winston Salem Reynolds and Raleigh at 9 o'clock. 15114, Durango, Mexico, 5. SETS HIGH GOALS LOS ANGELES OT-Shortstop Jim Fregosi, 21, has Mt goals for himself during 1961 He would like to bat who wouldn't? He will be striving for an All-Star berth on the 1 American League team, and he hitter. When I pitch nine inn-, Thursday victors, ings, striking out 14 or 15, it's Wednesday's winners open the hopes to steal 20 bases.

Friday night program with the Fregosi hit .287 in 154 games second game a i the last year. He ranked third Jim Grabowski of Illinois and Mel Anthony of Michigan scored each in Big season. Grabow- a gainst Purdue, An- 'ithony against Iowa. equivalent io Bob Purkey pitching three games. That's somt- American League double plays A consolation game will pre-jwith 90 and ranked fifth in field- cede the championship final Sat-1 ing efficiency.

He stole only two urday. I bases in four attempts..