The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

Pacific High Derails Santa Fe Springs Chiefs, 84 to 69 league play. 86-73 and 65-42, and Channel 4 viewers at noon today can get a peek on how Pacific compares with mighty Compton. The top seeded Tarbabes face Norwalk. which tied Santa Fe for second at 5-5 in the San Gabriel Valley circuit. the campaign, must travel to the Fuller-ton area for its second round match Tuesday night.

Sunny Hills of Fullerton ousted Covina last night, 65-58. and since it had to travel for its opener will draw home assignment Tuesday. Santa Fe twice defeated Norwalk in Vv Or v- A i 1 1 yi Sports By t'LAl'DE ANDERSON Sun Teinram Day Sooris Editor Pacific High's Citrus Belt League co-c hampion Pirates derailed the Santa Fe Chiefs. 84-69, in a Southern California Interstholastic Federation Class AAA A cage playoff opener last night before a full house of 2.000 at Pacific. Coach Jim Hackleman's double-barreled pns, Doug Howard and Scott Kay, shot Pacific into a 24-10 lead at the quarter that expanded to 42-23 at the half and 59-38 after three periods, before the Pirate mentor mercifully cleared the bench.

Kay, the deadly junior forward, pumped in his first five shots for a 14-7 Buc lead, and he wound up with a sizzling 11 of 17 from the floor and 4 of 7 at the line for 26 points. Kay also led in rebounds with 18, Howard added 15 and Larry (Lew) Lockridge had 9 rebounds with 5 steals. Howard, who had been out with a touch of tonsilitis, heroically played most of the game, sinking a sensational 13 of 14 at the line to go with 5 of 13 fielders for 23 points two points under his season average. Pacific hit a scorching .483 from the floor, on 29 of 60 while the San Gabriel Valley League runnerup Chiefs were 27 of 64 At the charity stripe, the Bucs put in 26 of 36, to 15 of 18 for Santa Fe. Larry Jackson, Ron Johnston and Randy Rodden turned in their usual fine floor games in setting up the Buc plays, with Jackson and Rodden also adding 9 points.

The 6-2 Frank Fernandez was high with 22 for the Chiefs, who wound up the season at 11-12. Pacific, which tied for the CBL title at 12-2 with Chaffey and is now 21-5 for A-8 THE SUN-TELEGRAM MAKING A POINT Frank teammate Chuck Campbell Fernandez (5), of Santa Fe (13) blocks on the play. Pa-pumps in two points while his cific's Larry Jackson (25) Colton Falls to Bishop Amat in Mike McManus took over and scored 10 points to ice the victory for Bishop Amat. Colton hit its first seven shots of the game to take the early lead, but then began a disastrous trend of turnovers and unnecessary fouls that cost the ball game. Richard Koeller and Rich Dauer were the main spark plugs for the Yellow-jackets with Ed Martinez pulling in key rebounds at the start of the game.

However, after the opening splurge, the Jackets fell apart as the taller and quicker Lancers began their attack. Bishop Amat began controlling both back boards and when Colton went cold By RYAN REES Sun-Telegram Sports Writer Bishop Amat of La Puente methodically took apart Colton last night by a score of 80 to 60 to advance into the second round of the CIF Class AAA basketball playoffs. Using a three-pronged attack, the visiting Lancers rallied from an early 13-4 deficit to pull ahead midway through the first quarter and race to the run away victory. In the first half, Steve Caropino shot the nets out of the basket with 25 points. In the third quarter, Mike McLean went to work inside to score most of his 22 points and then in the final period, Trio Tied MIAMI (UPI) Georgian Tommy Aaron, the "bridesmaid of the PGA" who has often finished high but never won in eight years on the pro golf tour, picked up three strokes on two holes yesterday to tie Tom Shaw and iMce if am nuiw Los Angeles Dodgers infielder finished raking down the sand Willie Davis got a little im- around the bag.

If this is any patient yesterday during prac- indication of what Dodger base tice and slid into second base before the groundskeeper had for Doral Open Lead March 1, 1969 UPI Telephoto stealing will be like this season, the team is in trouble. playoff in the last 10 years, is now 17-8 on the season. Central High finished its season with a 14-9 record. Steve Trost led Yucaipa with 13 rebounds and 17 points, while Dick Hunt had 15 and Rick Waller 12. Christian, sen did all his scoring in that vital second half burst and finished with 12 points.

Yucaipa was out rebounded 32-36 by the taller Spartans, but shot 52 per cent for the night, compared to only 37 per cent for Central. The Thunderbirds canned 13 of 21 for 62 per cent in the second half, while Central made only 10 of 30 for 33 per cent, in the final two quarters. Greg Marshall and Jimmy Johnson led the Central High scoring with 11 points apiece, and Buck Buchanan and Rodney Green contributed 10. Mike Mina scored nine in a balanced attack for the losers. El Centro (55) OFT Yucaipa (it) OFT GrcM 4 2 10 Chrnlinn 5 17 Mm 4 1 Humphrey 4 0 1 Marshall 4 II Hunt 3 15 Buchanan 5 0 10 Trost 4 5 17 Evrrptl 2 0 4 Waller 5 1 12 Johnson 4 11 Milir i 0 1 Totals It Totals 27 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS! El Ctnlra 11 II 1 11-5J Vuca.pa )i if jo 15-4 at 'Anita Rosales on Windsor Honey, Jerry Lambert on Crystal Duchess.

Laffit Pin-cay on Sinking Spring and Miguel Yan-cz on Sports Events. Tuesdee Testa, first woman jockey to ride at Santa Antia, is scheduled to get another whack at the boy Jockeys today. Woffuid Cain's Coed overtook Toward in the final strides to register an upset in yesterday's featured $9,000 Silver Spoon on a rainy afternoon before an estimated 17,500 fans. Coed, a well-bred (laughter of Ribot and Rushel-N-Peek, raced the mile and one-sixteenth over a sloppv track in 1.45-35 and paid $20 40, $8.40 and $5.40. Toward returned and $5.60 and Chenille paid $4.40.

Sun-Telegram photo by Jeff Hilgert watches action in CIF playoff last night, The Pirates chopped down Santa Fe, 84-69. it got only one shot as the Lancers pulled in almost every loose ball. However, the biggest factor in the Colton loss was the mistakes caused by the Yellowjackets. Repeated turnovers gave Bishop Amat the ball time after time and after the Lancers moved ahead 59-46 late in the third quarter, the Yellowjackets appeared to give up completely and stood by as the race-horse Lancers ran up and down the court, scoring almost at will. Dauer played an exceptional game for the Jackets on defense.

He was the lone hustler on defense and chipped in key baskets in the early going, but later on lead alone on his final hole but his birdie putt hung on the lip of the cup. It was the third straight round in the 60s here for Aaron who won Wednesday's pro-am with a 67 and matched that in Thursday's opening round. The exuberant young Shaw, who plays out of Golf, 111., and the veteran Sikes, a Jacksonville, attorney becoming known as the "Chicken Baron" because he owns a string of fried chicken drive-ins, were early finishers Friday and, although their rounds were five strokes higher than on opening day, withstood all challenges until Aaron, who was 32 last Saturday, came in late in the day. Veteran Bill Collins, who only plays part-time on the tour, shot a 67140 to stand one stroke behind the tri-leaders Stockton Vails to Make Cut at Doral MIAMI Dave Stockton of San Bernardino missed the cut by one stroke as he fired a 77 yesterday for a two-round total of 147 in the Doral Open. Stockton fired a 38 on the front nine of the par 72 "Blue Monster" course yesterday and carded a 39 on the back nine.

The IBM computer showed that in 36 iioles, Stockton had six birdies, 22 pars, seven bogeys and one double bogey on the par-3, 183-yard 15th hole yesterday. Yucaipa Advances to 3rd Round of CIF Playoffs Elroy Hirsch Takes Job As U. of Wisconsin AD Pacific (84) Kay Lockridge Howard Jackson Johnston Rodden Wiegert Hobbs Spima Matthey Armenia Totals Santa Fe (69) 11 4 26 Billingsley 3 0 6 Fernandez 5 13 23 Miramontej 3 3 9 Mendoza 0 Barnes 9 Diaz 2 Rowel I 4 Dillon 2 2 1 29 24 84 Totals 27 15 a SCORE BY QUARTERS: S.B. Pacific 24 18 17 2584 Santa Fe High 10 11 3169 Playoffs there was no hope. Koeller led the Ivy League Champs with 18 points while Martinez added 14 and Dauer 12.

Caropino had 35 to lead all scorers while McLean added 22 and McManus 13 to the winner's ledger. Bishop Amat (80) Colton (60) OFT O'Leary 0 R. Chavez McLean McManus Haden Caropino Chaney 22 Dauer 13 Martinez 6 Delsl 35 Koeller 2 Garcia T. Chavez Kiorvestad Montroy 35 10 80 Totals Totals 23 14 60 SCORE BY QUARTERS: Bishop Amat 25 If 21 1510 Colton 23 12 15 1060 With 135s at the midway point of the 72-hoIe tournament first stop on the rich Florida circuit. One more stroke back, at 69137, stood gallery favorite Arnold Palmer, only man to win more than $1 million play-ing golf.

South African Harold Hennig, England's Tony Jacklin and aging one-time Sec Scores A-IO, Col. 6 U.S. Open champ Tommy Bolt were grouped at 138. Jacklin, who won last year at Jacksonville, had a 68 Friday; Henning, who finished second in last year's Doral, had a 71; and the 50-vear-old Bolt had his second straight CO. "I've got a reputation for my second-place finishes, but I haven't been that high for quite awhile," the dark, bespectacled Aaron said.

Actually, Aaron is best known at the moment for the wrong score he wrote down on playing partner Roberto de Vicenzo's card in last year's Masters. Aaron two years ago at this same tournament held two stroke lead going into the final round and soared to a 75 on the final day and finished tied for fifth three strokes behind eventual winner, Doug Sanders. The good-natured Shaw, apologizing for not playing as well Friday as he did Thursday, said "the greens got me. I hit the hole a lot of times, but they didn't go in." There are two other coupled teams in the field the Roger Laurin-trained entry of Guest Room, 116, and Sports Event, 112. and the W.

B. Finnegan entry of Hooplah, 115, and Greta, 114. The other contenders are lightweights Windsor Honey, 110; Crystal Duchess, 110, and Sinking Spring, 112. Dark Mirage has amazed the racing world by reeling off 111 straight victories, nine of them stakes, and in her brief career she has earned Gamely Is the defending champion in the Santa Margarita, having nosed out. stablcmate I'rincessnesian in the 196S running of the distaff slakes.

Gamely has lifetime earnings of $114,009. Princcssnesian will be running her Dan Sike for the second round lead in the $150,000 Doral Open. Aaron, with an eagle on his 10th hole and a birdie on the next, shot 68 to tie Shaw and Sikes, who had 70s, at 9-under-par 135. He had a chance to take the gram, where recruiting has lagged in the wake of the losing seasons and the periodic campus disruptions, which many feel have given the UW a bad image. "I'm going to recruit personally," he said.

"I'll meet with head football coach John Coatta today to discuss his needs. We have ocly until March 15th when the football tenders go out Hirsch said he would also meet today in Madison with Tim Healy. the ali-state quarterback from Madison East High School, to try to persuade him to become a Badger. He will return to California later in the day to attend to parsonal business and Sloped to set up his new job within two weeks. AP WlrtpholO 'CRAZY LEGS' HIRSCH accepts Wisconsin job By PAUL SIMON Yucaipa advanced to the third round of the Class AA CIF Basketball playoffs last night with a 66-55 win over Central High of El Ccntro in the Thun-derbird gym.

Yucaipa will now play the winner of today's Workman-Bell Garden play-off game. Yucaipa and Central played a nip-and-tuck first half, with the Spartans taking a 32-31 halftime lead on a last-second jump shot by sophomore forward Chuck Johnson. The champions of the Imperial League fell behind by three points at 47-44 with a minute and a half left in the third period when the roof caved in on them. Randy Christiansen took a long pass from Scott Humphrey after a missed El Centro shot and rammed in a layup to give Yucaipa a 49-44 lead. Moments later, the pair repeated the play and the T-Birds had a 51-44 lead at the end of three quarters.

Christiansen then made two quick baskets at the outset of the fourth quarter, and Yucaipa took a 55-44 lead. The T-Birds then went into a semi-stall and held on to the 11-point lead for the remainder of the game. Yucaipa, which is in its ninth CIF last race, owner Perry having announced she Is being sent to Kentucky immediately after the Santa Margarita lo begin a career as a broodmare. I'rincessnesian beat top male horses last summer when she captured the Hollywood Gold Cup. She has earned $272,035 in her career.

A tentative morning line listed Dark Mirage as a 7-5 favorite with the Perry entry posted at 8-5. Dark Mirage will be ridden by Eddie Relmonte while Bill Shoemaker will handle Gamely and Don Pierce will be aboard Princcssnesian, A jockey is lo be named for Desert Law. Other riding assignments have 'Bill Ilartack on Guest Room, Alvaro Pineda on Hooplah, Rudy MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Elroy Hirsch made it official yesterday by accepting the job of University of Wisconsin athletic director and pledging a "crash program to turn this thing around again." Hirsch, a native of Wausau, and still a legend in this area after only one season of football at Wisconsin in 1942, was officially introduced in his new capacity at a news conference. It had beon expected that Hirsch, 45, would take the job since last week.

At that time, he hinted broadly that he would leave his job as an executive with the Los Angeles Rams to return to the UW. But he said he wanted a few days to talk it over with his family and Rams owner Dan Reeves. Hirsch was the only candidate interviewed for the post. Hirsch received a $30,000 year, 5-year contract. In addition, he is assured of employment with the university for five years after that either as athletic director or in a "mutually agreeable role." He succeeds the late Ivan B.

(Ivy) Williamson, who was fired Jan. 10 after 13 years because of a decline in the football program and a financial crisis in the athletic department. The football team hasn't won a game in two years and last had a wining season in 19G3. Hirsch had been an overwhelming hoice of Bn.d'cy alumni and fans for the job, but he said he hadn't come to win any popularity content." "I'm not f.iTiiliar with the entire personnel setup in the athletic department, but I'll pledge you this we'll go into everybody's records extensively. 1 probably will be known as a bad guy for a while, but we want absolutely the top people here Hirsch said he plans to waste no time trying to rrjuvcns'e the football pro Dark Mirage, Gamely in Duel ARCADIA (UPI) Champion meets champion today at Santa Anita when Dark Mirage, the top 3-ycar-old of 1968, matches strides with Gamely, the champion mare last year, in the $100,000 Invitational Santa Margarita Handicap.

For their first encounter, Dark Mirage and Gamely carry equal weights of 130 pounds in the field of 11 taking part in the mile and an eighth race that highlights feminine racing competition in the West. But Dark Mirage has a big job assigned to her. Gamely goes as part of a triple entry from the stable of William Haggin Perry. Coupled with Gamely are I'rincessnesian carrying second high impost of 125 pounds and Desert Law with 115 pounds..