The Press-Tribune from Roseville, California • 5

k- The Press-Tribune, Roseville, Monday, January 6, 1964 A5 ran In hire ilk Round SPORTSMAN'S 4 EST drp Final Round Today NCAA, AAU To Talk fpxr fax -Aw Vv, Vs. GOLDENLAND SPOR TS PERFECT FIT FOR HOLSTERS, ETC. RUBBER TWIST BA6S TOP WRAP PLASTIC TlGHTiy TO EXCLUDE AIR By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) The lerra mm ffloos fair: NCAA and AAU achieved the i- first major break-through- in their long, bitter war today with, a voluntary pledge to sit New leather holsters and rifle scabbards are stiff and ill-fitting until "broken-in" from wear. this tip from "the american rifleman" aa6azine makes individual gun-fitting quick Lose To Chabof, idge SCC down and iron out their differences in a new atmosphere of "mutual cooperation." The real key to this rather sudden reconciliation is the word voluntary, because the AND EASY. Soak holster or 6CAEBARD THOROUSH- la3t time these two antagonistic groups sat down together they were ordered to do so by Gen.

IN WATER FOR AN OR MORE. THEN WRAP SUN IN A PLASTIC BAG, OR A LENGTH OF SHOWER CURTAIN MATERIAL. DON'T LET SHARP EDGES TEAR PLASTIC' INSERT WRAPPED SUN IN SOAKED CASE AND LET DRX THEN REMOVE SUN AND OIL THE LEATHER. Douglas MacArthur in his role as arbitrator. Jay-Ehret Mahoney, the AAU's new president, extended the olive branch Sunday when I i he expressed a willingness by LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Paul Harney quit the rich pro golf tour after the 1961 campaign so he could settle down and send his four children to school.

But today he must be wondering if it was a good idea. The slender, 150-pound swinger from Sunset Oaks Country Club near went into the final round of the rich: Los Angeles Open golf tournament holding a one-stroke lead over the field. Last fall he came out of his self-imposed exile to spend a couple of weeks in the East where he finished one shot out of first place in both the National Open and the Thunder-bird classic and won $15,000. "I'm allowed to play only eight tournaments a year," he says. "And that's enough." Sunday, he carved out a brilliantly executed 66 on the windy Rancho course to post a 209 total.

That was one stroke ahead of Bobby. Nichols and Jimmy Clark. Jay Hebert, the bachelor from Louisiana, had a fine 67 for 211. And at 212 came the king of golfers, defending champion Arnold Palmer, Al Geiber-ger and Canada's Al Balding. Harney now has rounds of 71-72-65.

He had two beautiful Sunday that paved the vay to the lead. One came on he lltli when he chipped into the cup from 50 feet away for a birdie on the 11th hole. The other when he collected an eagle two on the par-four 14th hole after he knocked seven iron 150 yards right into the cup. The first-day co-leaders, Jim ghis group to meet and discuss Loca issues witn tne NLAA-suppcrt-ed United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF). Mahoney made the offer before a joint meeting of the NCAA's Executive Committee and Council, to which he and AAU Executive Director Col.

Donald F. Hull had been invited by NCAA President Robert F. Ray. Ray said he was pleased the AAU had agreed to meet with the USTFF. "I consider this to be a step in the right direction by both groups," he said.

"I haven't, any idea when the meeting will take place but we hope it will 4 vt, if Golfer Scores Ace A second hole-in-one was recorded on the Roseville Diamond Oaks municipal golf course Saturday morning by Jim Johnson of Roseville. Johnson of 375 Atkinson Street, was playing in a foursome with three other Roseville golfers when he scored his ace on the 167 yard fifth hole with a three iron shot, in the group with Johnson were local residents Jim Man-nery, Chet Callen and Wally Lopez. The first hole-in-one on the newly opened course was recorded last month by C. H. Bobby of Sacramento.

Jff -jftiMAfclIAw wmm Hi i'liin ii LOS ANGELES Paul Harney of Itocklin, chips onto the 17th green and manages a par three near the end of a blistering round of golf In the Los Angeles Open which left him leading the field with a 54-hoIe total of 209, one stroke ahead of Jimmy Clark. Harney shot a 3rd round 5-under-par score of 66. (UPI Telephoto) be as soon as possible." Will Host Aggie Frosh Tonight. ROCKLIN The Sierra College basketball team will try to extend its winning streak to two games tonight against a tough Cal Aggie Frosh team after splitting a weekend pair of hoop games by losing to Chabot 61-53 Friday and edging Sacramento City College 70-67. The game is scheduled for 8 p.m..

in the Wolverine gymnasium. Coach George Goto's Sierra squad went into Friday's first game of the new year riding a win streak of one game after downing the Chlco Frosh before the holidays. The two week break took its toll on the squad as the visiting Chabot College roared back in the second period after trailing 23-24 at the half and took the polish off the Wolverines. Chabot came back in the first two minutes of the second period and tied the game three times before breaking loose from the last knot of 36-36 and pulling out In front. The Wolverines' high scoring guard Hank Bermudez was off his shooting pace for the game, but led by Larry Maxey, and Ralph Villanueva, the team closed to within one.

point of Chabot with a little more than a minute remaining. With the lead of 54-53, the Hayward squad put on a man-to-man press and stopped Sierra cold while sinking seven quick points to take the contest. Maxey led the Sierrans with 13 points while teammates Villanueva and Gary Cox each tallied 10 points. Rod Shinko led the Golden Gate Conference team with 16 points. Saturday's win over the Sacramento squad was a moral lifter both to.

the Sierra team and the fans as the Wolverines picked up its third non-league win of the season. It was close all the way with Black and Roger Ginsberg, continued their downward plunge. Mahoney, a New York attor-; ney who succeeded Louis J. Fisher of High Point, N.C., as AAU president recently, said his group has every intention of dealing cooperatively with the issues involved and Ray made the same promise for the NCAA. As evidence of the AAU's good faith, Hull said it would Black played well with a 73 for 214; but Ginsberg barely made Chargers Smash Boston 51 -10 For AFL Crown the cut after taking a 79 for 220.

Paul Harney Bob Nichols Jimmy Clark Beavers Drop review an objection to the current exhibition appearance of a Peruvian basketball team in the yards to set up San Diego's Jay Hebert By RAYMOND MEANS United Press International SAN DIEGO (UPI) The San first touchdown and 67 yards to United States to determine whether the team is a club score the second before Lowe dashed 58 yards around right Al Balding -Al Geiberger Arnold Palmer Tommy Jacobs Pair Hoop Diego Chargers reigned today as champions of the Ameri team. The Lima team opens a end to give San Diego an insur 12-game tour tonight against Oglethorpe- University in At mountable 21-7 lead in the first wes Ellis 4uaiter. Dow Finsterwald lanta. Rote dominated the second By ROD BEAUDRY Press Tribune Correspondent Twenty-eight per cent shooting and failure of a substitute to report to the scorekeeper Ray was further encouraged Gene Littler Jim Black Bob Rosburg and third quarters, throwing 14 and 48-yard scoring passes to can Football League. The Chargers won the title Sunday by smashing the Boston Patriots 51-10 in the annual championship game between the Eastern and Western Division leaders.

The Patriots entered the game boasting the league's fi when Hull told the NCAA council, in response to questions, that there was no international Don Norton and Lance Alworth nflv Marr respectively. Hadl took over inJerry SteeiSmith rule which prevents dual sanc the final stanza with a 25-yard gob Goalby AFPEARING to be grabbing the arm of six foot, four inch Chabot forward John Lankenheim for a little more height on a jump shot, five foot, seven inch Wolverine guard Mas Kuwahara lets loose with a shot. The action was in Friday's game in which the Hayward team won 61-53. (Press-Tribune photo by Ken Lavin) were the causes of two straight defeats last week for the American River Junior College Beavers. The Beavers were defeated last Saturday night by the Uni tioning of domestic competition.

The question of dual sanctioning has been one of the biggest umunacnvn toss to Lincoln ana pon pajrfjeld a one-yard scoring plunge JBm Martindale The Boston defense, which ri.vv nest defense, but the running of Keith Lincoln and Paul Lowe, and the passing of Tobin Roteihad allowed the opposition anT Tftm, versity of Pacific freshmen 78 to 62 and edged on Friday night by Oakland City College 75 to 71. bones of contention between the two groups. Hull did add, however, that, and John Hadl sent Boston leverage of 79 yards a game onUj. jj back to the drawing boards to; the ground all year, was ro 71-72-66-209 69- 68-73-210 71-66-73-210 74- 70-67-211 71-73-68-212 70- 69-73-212 70- 70-72-212 69-68-76-213 71- 71-72-214 69-73-72-214 68- 73-73214 67-74-73-214 72- 74-69-215 72- 71-72-215 73- 70-72-215 69- 74-72-215 71- 69-75-215 72- 73-71-216 73- 68-75-216 75- 71-71-217 76- 73-68-217 76-70-71-217 73-72-72-217 76-70-71-217 73- 72-72-217 71- 74-72-217 72- 72-73217 70- 73-74-217 70-73-74-217 72-70-73-217 72-71-74-217 72-68-77-217 76-72-70-218 72- 74-72-218 74- 72-72-218 74- 72-72-218 75- 69-74-218 74.79-74-218 73- 72-73-218 70-73-75-218 73-75-70-218 70-72-76-218 Oakland scored, four points Iq there was a specific aau ruie prepare tor next season. uiu out uy aan wr n2(jen iam i.

rna4 tVin (nmo'c varilj niehirKT nH an overall Del Oro Drops Hoop Pair To Cordova the lead switching hands by not more than three points during CnatlCa III lf04 WUIlll UUC UUl UlVUUl, VU1CU wi permit cooperative sanctioning. 'most valuable player, ran the final 20 seconds of Saturday's game with the help of an enthusiastic Beaver who forgot to report to the scorekeeper. 56 610 yards an average of MJj yards a play. 77 Coaches Sid Giliman of San nipon and MiVa HnlnvaV nf IJaCK rXCK Packers Win 40 23 the game. The win was a sweet one for the Wolverines and revenge for last year's 62-16 pasting by the visitors.

Bermudez was off his usual pace of hitting in the double Pnctnii tarmaA ha UOt). HarriSOIl By HOMER TAKAHASHI pat White was Del Oro's high Press-Tribune Correspondent scorer with 14, followed by Andy LOOMIS Del Oro with 11 and Jon Snyder deserved effort bv the Char 2- Ron Reed entered the game for AR and committed a foul and then a technical foul was called after Oakland's coach, Bill Rockwell, won a protest on the Rex Baxter Gardner Dickinson Alex Sutton of 18 passes for a total of 259 erSi but amazingly none of the with nine, School's basketball teams were vards and three touchdowns. Chareer scnrps cams on breaks. By FRANK EIDGE MIAMI (UPI) Bart Start was at the peak of his game and Jimmy Brown was far iifcuica u.c pcwnv aiuc fn. tfcr firct half And even though Lombardi(Bostm not fumble and hadjon January complained about looseness In'two nasses inte.rcentpd.

neitherix-Larry Bouchey Both Folsom and Dennis left the game in the last but both teams were outclassed it. That just about sums th defense, the crowd enjoyed 0f which affected the scorine. Wewer from in the second period in their quarter via the five-personals in the second period in their a row, but tie slack was taken up by Maxey for the second night of hoop action as he plunked in 15 points to lead the team. Center Berry Bunch hit the net up the story of the Green Bay the barrage of eight touchdowns Lincoln, despite playing onlyiGeorge Bayer while Stefanko and Jim failure to report. Crumble Under Press Oakland, using a full court press led by 10 points late in the first half.

AR faltering at first under the press managed games last Saturday night with route. Packers' 40-23 victory over the, two field goals ana a saiety. slightly more than half the Kay r'yQ Rancho Cordova. By an odd Mineau. were ejected on fouls coincidence the final scores of, for the visitors.

game, ran for 2W yards, a ciubuug record and a chamDionshin'Miller Barber Cleveland Browns in the Nation-1 Starr by far had tne Deuer al Football League's Playoff of his duel with rival quarter-Bowl game. back Frank Ryan, as well as both games were 55 to 42, 20 Points for 14 points to take second place scoring honors for the team. Mike Says was the leading scorer of the game for SCC as he recorded 19 points. pair of green officials who al- gnd of fjrst haf Earl lowed flagrant violations ofiin th c.rnn th To the crowd of 54,921 In the with the rushing etiorts ot Scoring 20 points in the fourth Bob Duden Frank Stranahan Charles Sifford Jim Ferrier game record. Near Faultless Play Rote, a veteran of 15 years, was called by Giliman "the greatest quarterback to ever quarter and getting the re-Tuies to go unnoucea.

ers maJiaged to creep to a one the Paced by the 23-point per- Brown. Starr matched the NFL record for the longest touchdown bounds off both boards, iK SUll P. varsity formance by Dennis Cropp, 15, Oakland's siirps. In ths final rwn "5 srV. IT "'game as the Golden x-Denotes Amateur.

-Others Gary Loustalot 74-75-73-222; George Archer 72-76-7; -219; Ken Venturl 72-77-76-225. minutes. pass, a 99-yard flip and run to: take a snap from center." His Tom Moore which, while itjpiay-calling and faking were al-doesn't count in the record'most faultless as was GiUman's found difficulty in penetrating a junior varsity came from behind American River lost the travelling, for two followirlg stubborn defensive pattern set, to take the preliminary game the foul line. They game from books, was something to see. plan to fake the end sweep to Orange Bowl and to a nationwide television audience, it appeared that the Packers gave a fine performance in this battle of the NFL's two runnerup! teams.

To Vince Lombardi. Green Bay's perfectionist coach, there was a flaw. "No defense," he summed up' soberly. Jimmy Brown could hardly agree with Lombardi. The up by the visitors.

games against Chico Frosh Sat urday and SCC next Tuesday. The Eaglets held a 27 to 250utshot Oakland from the floor Standing in his own end zone, stop Boston's blitz and set up Starr faked line-busting Jim traps through tackle. most valuable player, was held, to four receptions, but officials to a man praised his ability. Alworth, voted the league's Both teams finished out advantage, at the intermission, 30 to 29 but were outshot at the first quarter at 11-all and the but as they took the floor the! foul line 17 to 11. Cordovans left the floor at half-'second time, the scoring charml Reed was high 'scorer for AR time sporting a scant 25 to 23-had disappeared and they were with 15 points followed by Jim lead.

only able to run up seven points and John Vincent with 14. Dick Haavisto enjoyed a scor- in the third quarter and eight Dan Irving had 10. Pair Win SV Better Ball Taylor into the middle and then lifted a pitch to Moore at the 23. Moore lugged all the way down the sidelines for the HIGH SCHOOL Jack Fenton and Gene Mo Browns blockbuster, first pro game's outstanding feature. Held On One ing spurt in tne first halt tor tne last trame.

The Cordo- Krulish Leads UOP Lancers when he sank fourjvans found the hoop for 16 and Boh Krulish. former F.l faml. back to gain a mile in one sea Nulty took the Sierra View Country Club "better ball" Sun There was a defensive gem, too, when the Browns marched straight field goals, two points in the remaining two no High School star, scored 21 son, was neia to bi yaras in carries by the Packers. "We didn't have a special the right corner and the other periods. ipoints laat Friday night while 76 yards to a first down on the day with a score of 63.

The team of Gene McNulty and Bob Short tied with Bill Spangler and Al Rocoliger with 63s for pair from his left. He was held! Ed Kuwahara, with 16 and leading the UOP freshmen over defense set up for him," Lorn- Packer one and couldnt ham- to but three free throws in the Larry Corbett. 13, did the scor- the Beavers. bardi said after the game. "We.mer it across in four all-out didn't think it was necessary, shots at the line.

They gave the third frame and nothing in the ing for Del Oro but they lost American River, had ample second. Bob Rover and Don Moorei'31- nowever, me iuu was ineir loucn wnen Loraova got opportunities to keep pace with After all, we normally have a great Jim Brown two shots and ti in the event Saturday with'PKked up by his running hot. the UOP caeemen but made cagemen dui maae, j.fM(i, his 228 pounds were stopped cold. Ernie Green smacked in only 28 Per cent of their shots," V7rr mvp Starr Wins MVP Wed. Nite.

Jan. 8 at 7:30 Roseville High School Gym a score of 66 along with HeathjSteve Stefanko, who caged eight. Varsity Score by Quarters Griffen and Eros Zotalis. Jack points in the final eight minutes 'RANCHO CORDOVA from the floor. there twice with his 210 pounds Murry and Ken Burk were sec- Both led the winners in scoring Rancho Cordova 11 14 10 2055 Starr's performance won him the game's most valuable player award by the unanimous and both times was held with no gain.

The Packers took over ond with 67. 'with 13 apiece. 'Del Oro 11 12 7 12-42 Indians Bob Miners 78-50 vote of the writers who covered and Starr uncorked that 99' the contest. Starr completed 15, yard touchdown play. FAN FARE By Walt Dihen MARYSVILLE While the 1 NflCS? 1 Swppgss wafts' rZZ rest of the Sierra Foothill GZWS Tew- 'I League basketball teams were idle the first week of the new Japanese High School Wrestling Champions vs.

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