Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 28

28 Haxletort Standard-Speaker, Tuesday, December 3, 1968 HHS Makes Season, League Debut Tonight at Bethlehem reedom MMI, Weatherly, Ihorpe Cardinals Give Belinsky Another Shot at Majors Cat's Away By DON BARNES C. Brennan Play Openers The 1968-69 scholastic basketball! show enough potential to' warrant By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bo-Belinsky, more famous as a playboy than a pitcher, was given another shot at the major leagues Monday when he was drafted by the National League Champion St. Louis Cardinals. Belinsky. whose stormy career has taken him through fines and suspensions and from actress Mamie Van Doren to Play- boy Bunny Jo Collins, was tapped by the Cardinals from Oklahoma City of the Pacific Coast League for $25,000.

"It's up to him to make the club," said Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst when he was Ireminded of Belinsky's off-the- field antics. "We haven't talked to him yet. But we thought he was the best player available in the draft. uur peopie baiu iie uas real good arm. and we felt 'we were going to take anybody East Penn Champs 1926 Pottsville 1927 Pottstown 1928 HHS 1929 HHS 1930 Allentown 1931 Allentown 1932 HHS 1933 Allentown 1934 Bethlehem 1935 Allentown 1936 Allentown 1937 HHS 1938 HHS 1939 HHS 1940 HHS 1941 Allentown 1942 Pottsville 1943 HHS 1944 HHS 1945 Allentown 1946 Allentown 1947 Allentown 1948 Bethlehem 1949 HHS 1950 HIIS 1951 Allentown 1952 Bethlehem 1953 Allentown 1954 Allentown 1955 Allentown 1956 Allentown 1957 Allentown 1958 Bethlehem 1959 Allentown 1960 mis 1961 Bethlehem 1962 Bethlehem 1963 Bethlehem 1964 Pottsville 1965 Allentown C.C.

1966 AHentown Dieruff 1967 Allentown Dieruff 1968 Allentown Dieruff Titles Won Allentown 14 mis 12 Bethlehem 7 Allentown Dieruff .3 Pottsville 3 Pottstown 1 Allentown C.C 1 Easton 0 Pottstown 0 Tamaqua 0 Phillipsburg 0 used in- eligible players; title vacated. it snouia oe someuou wiui a a series of fines suspensions good arm." jand banishment to Hawaii, he Belinsky was one of 27 mi-was traded to Philadelphia. inor league players drafted at; Tne Astros drafted him from jthe opening of naseoaii winter, meetings here Belinsky, whose main claim jto fame before Miss Collins was Van Doren, started his earned While the The West Hazleton Booster Club will formally apply for a berth for a club-sponsored team In the Hazleton Midget Football League via letters to the league president and secretary. The club voted to sponsor a midget football team at a meeting on Sunday and isn't using half-way measures. Approximately $1,500 is being budgeted by the Booster Club for the initial 1969 season to cover costs of uniforms, insurance et cetera, et cetera and et cetera.

That $1,500 isn't peaunts, especially when you consider the fact that the club also sponsors Biddy Basketball and Little League "and Babe Ruth Baseball teams. It also sponsored a team in the Hazleton American Legion Baseball League for years and a team in the Anthracite League while the league was operating. At the risk of appearing out of step with the times, I must, nevertheless, state that 0. J. Simpson didn't look like a Heis-man Trophy award winner against Notre Dame on Saturday.

In fact, Southern California didn't look like the best college football team in America, either. O. J. is, undoubtedly, a great football player and Southern Cal is a real fine football team, but Who are John Shinners, Joe Greene. Dave Campbell.

Ed White and Jake Scott? If you don't know, you're forgiven. John Shinners is an offensive guard on the 1968 Xavier football team. If you're still in the dark, we can tell you that these fellows have been named to the NEA All-America first team. Some 25 years ago being an All-America meant something but now everyone is in the act and the proliferation of All-America teams has cheapened the whole bit to the point where being named All-America is almost meaningless in some cases. Who's the All-America quarterback? If you're a UPI man, then it's Terry Hanratty, but if NEA is your cup of tea, then it's Bobby Douglass.

Doubtless, there'll be some others before the flood is ended. Look Magazine, Football Writ- Collegiate GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) i Charlie Scott, fresh from the U. S.

Olympics, came on strong at the key times for second-j ranked North Carolina Monday night as the Tar Heels defeated the Oregon Ducks 89-78 in their opening basketball game. ers of America, AP, UPI. NEA, the U. S. Coaches to name a few, all have All-America teams, not to mention individual newspapers like the New York News, the Rocky Mountain Times and dozens of others.

It's gotten to the point where if you don't at least make some body's Honorable Mention list you begin to wonder how you ever made the team in the first place. Opening away and against what could be an East Penn League contender isn't exactly Gene Evans' idea of an ideal situation but there's not much that can be done about it. There just isn't to be any learning period for the HHS basketball team. It's sink or swim from the word go. Berwick Coach diet Doyle, whose Bulldogs scrimmaged HHS last month, thinks the Mounts have a solid ball club so the chances are HHS won't be rim off the court by anyone this' season, but it's a tough way for a new coach to launch a campaign.

We wish Gene and the Mounts every good fortune. Mount Carmel and Blakely collide in the Eastern Conference championship at Blakely Saturday and it should be a real head-knocker. We're a little in the dark concerning the Bears. We haven't seen them this season, but we did see the Red Tornado in four games Panther Valley, Pottsville, Shikellamy and Shamokin in that order. All four were shutouts for Mount Carmel, which means the Tornado defense is a stout one, if not impregnable.

Blakely is touted as a strong team, physically, one that literally wears down the opposition to the point of exhaustion. That may very well be, but physically, we saw no Mount Carmel shortcomings. But we did see two of the finest halfbacks around in Bob Veach and Gary Diminick. With the Northern Division's reputation for strength, Blakely just has to be a real good outfit, too. We'll say this much: if the Bears do manage to beat Mount Carmel on Saturday, then Blakely has one of the finest football teams in conference history.

Basketball HOUSTON (AP) Five Houston players scored in dou- ble figures as the sixth-ranked Cougars raced past Feppercune 80-60 Monday night Bo Belinsky California Angels and pitched nnnitrpr in lftfio his first spa. json in majors er San Dieg0 in 1967 and -t ed last year for Hawaii, post ing-a 9-14 record with a 2.97 run average and recording another no hitter. He currently is 'pitching in the Venezuelan winter league. The 27 players were drafted at a cost of $573,000 by the 24 major league clubs. Among the others taken were such former major leaguers as outfielder Gary Geiger by Hous- ton, first baseman Bob Chance by California, catcher Russ Nixon by the Chicago White Sox, outfielder Billy Cowan by the New York Yankees and pitcher Bill Short by Cincinnati.

The 20 established major league clubs drafted first but only 13 made selections Philadelphia, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Boston, Chicago Cubs, San Francisco and Detroit pass ing. When the established teams were finished, the four new expansion clubs selected. Imlach Fired At Montreal? TORONTO (AP) Two Toronto radio stations said late UCLA Bruins Solid No. 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Powerful UCLA, picking up where it left off a year ago. was'nees from last year's squad, is a unanimous choice as the No.

1 listed among the contenders this major league career with the Hall of Fame To Induct 13 NEW YORK (AP) Coach Clark Shaughnessy and 12 former football stars will be in ducted Tuesday night into the National Football Hall of Fame. The annual induction ceremonies will take place at the for mal dinner of the National Foot ball Foundation which also will honor Ohio State as the college team of the year and Chester LaRoche of New York, former Yale quarterback, as winner of the Gold Medal. The Gold Medal has gone in the past to such outstanding personages as the late John F. Kennedy and General Douglas MacArthur and former presi- dent Dwight Eisenhower. Shaughnessy is being honored for his outstanding coaching record at Tulane, Loyola of the South, Chicago and Stanford.

Ohio State, No. 1 in The Asso ciated Press poll and opponent of Southern California the Rose Bowl, receives the Mac- Arthur Bowl as the best team of 1968. Players to be inducted include four pioneers who played before 1910 and eight who made their marks after that year. The pioneer players are the late Congressional Medal of Honor winner, Admiral Jonas Ingram of the U.S. Naval Academy; the late Vincent Stevenson of the University of Pennsylvania; Judge Ed Rogers of the Carlisle Indians and the University of Minnesota, and Zora Clevenger of the University cf Indiana.

The modern inductees include halfback Claude "Monk" Simons of Tulane; Al "Ox" Wis-tert, University of Michigan tackle; Bobby Layne, University of Texas quarterback; John Pingel, Michigan State halfback; Claude "Buddy" Young, University of Illinois, halfback; the late Eddie Casey, Harvard halfback; Henry Ketcham, Collegiate Monday's College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Air Force 91, Valparaiso 74 Fordham 81, Roanoke 68 Duke 86, Alabama 48 North Carolina St. 82, Atlantic Christian 75 Michigan 93. N. Illinois 85 North Carolina 89, Oregon 78. Muhlenberg 72.

Franklin a Marshall (h) 71 Philadelphia Textile 96, Kulz town State (h) 72 ueiaware aiiey oo, uiassuoru. State (h) 66 Vanderbilt 97, Southern Metho ust 4 Penn 88, Lehigh 69 Temple 93, Hofstra 64 Cincinnati 86, Kansas St. 70 Kentucky 86, Miami, Ohio 77 W. Kentucky 101. SE Louisiana 62 Missouri 97, Utah St.

87 Colo. St. U. 71. Denver 66.

time. Tulane 103, N. Michigan 89 Miss. St. 79, Louisiana Coll.

69 Louisiana St. 109, New Orleans Loyola 82 Texas 67, Mississippi 63 W. Virginia 89, William and Marv 74 Houston 80, Pepperdine 60 Illinois 105, Butler 66 Bowling Green 83, Baldwin-Wallace 77 Vermont 64, Dartmouth 63 Texas 95, Southern Miss. 82 Westminster (H) 97, Point Park 70 Wolman Plan Is Accepted BALTIMORE (AP) Jerry Wolman won preliminary ap proval Mondav to proceed with a nlan whinh inrlndps ssIp the PhiladelDhia Easles if nec-i essary to avoid bankruptcy. Bankruptcy referee Joseph Kaiser accepted W'olman's sec ond proposal after he and his major creditors extended from March 31 to May 1 a deadline for his decision on selling the National Football League fran chise.

Wolman will have until Dec. 31 to find a buyer and then pay off his most pressing creditors. Two of them are banks, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and the Fidelity Trust Co. of Philadelphia.

The New York bank is holding the 260 shares owned by Wolman in the Eagles and the 240 by his associate, Earl Foreman. Morgan claims it is owed more than $6 million on loans to Wolman and the Eagles. Fidelity claims it is owed nearly $8 million by Wolman and some of the collateral is a second lien on the Eagle stock. Philadelphia. stock company will be receipts from the Philadelphia Spectrum i must be approved by the becuri- asumsiu" in which Wolman will states offer for sale.

Montreal IrOalie Ordered to nest MONTREAL (AP) Goalten- dcr Lome Worsley of Montreal. Canadiens. a 20-vear veteran in nrnfpssinnal hockev ranks Mon-i day night was ordered to take at Monday that Punch Imlach haddue last weekend, were named Houston's Ken Spain was thejfour months "ore to cancel the game's top scorer with 111 evtIU Ud" lUse nnint Tpammatp Rnh Hall million through other means to: the respect of future opponents and could be on the way back to league uiomiuem.c Another win tonight would establish the Cats atiasateam mai wmuwi ww.uiuS. m.ih-biuc iugiuiiBiu It's pretty generally known that Freeland High and MMI have plans to make the 1969 Anthracite League race a private little North Side affair with the six other teams looking in from the outside. The Preppers lost their first three exhibition games last year but still finished 14-8.

Their only-graduation loss was Bill Seitzinger and this team, sparked by Steve Makuta, could take it all. Like West Hazleton, MMI is notoriously-slow starter but always comes on strong in league play. Blue Mountain is another un- tit fi MMI to win or make it close. Crestwood-G-Men St. Gabriel's, rebuffed by South Scranton in its opener, is expected to register its first win of the campaign in hosting Crestwood tonight.

Pat Curry, a returning starter from last year's championship team, missed the opener because of illness but practiced with the squad yesterday and will be available tonight although he's not slated to start. Even in losing by four points to the Dons St. Gabriel's looked tough and with Curry back in the lineup will be a lot tougher. Freeland-Southern T7I 1 Unnlr 4n Tntl 11'inl Zbr game at Southern Area tonht. 5-2s WU1 proviue uie muyirew vwui provide measure of competition.

But Freeland, with its best team in a long, long time, remains the choice to make it three straight. Northampton-Weatherly Weatherly, after several big years, slumped badly last year and is finding it rough going on the way back to the top. They've got a nifty little performer in Dale Bachart but the Wreckers are pretty much a question mark after him. The Konkrete Kids haven't been headline material in recent years but still figure to be too much for the Wreckers to handle. Marian-Mahanoy Marian, without benefit of its I00lDdu Pjers, gave Mahanoy Area a battle at Marian a week ago.

This time it's at Mahanoy Area but two starters from the football team will be in the Colt lineup. Mahanoy rates a slight favorite but the Colts could win in a close one Thorpe-Lehighton Jim Thorpe, like Weatherly, was down last year and, like the Wreckers, still has quite a way to go before challenging the- upper crus The Indians aren't really out of Olympians' class but winning eopeJnerP(0n the road isn't any Thorpe is coming on strong and next year will be up there. Brennan-Shenandoah As Immaculate Heart last year, this newest Anthracite League member finished a surprising fourth in the first-half race. But it was a predominantly senior team and Cardinal Brennan has had to start over from scratch. The influx from Shenandoah Catholic, the other party in the merger, can only help and the Fountain Springs school is heading for status.

However, Shenandoah looks like too tough an opening nut to crack although it may be close. Seymour New Piston Coach DETROIT (AP) Detroit Pistons General Manager Edwin E. Coil today fired head coach Donnis Butcher and replaced him with assistant coach Paul Seymour. "We felt that we weren't getting the full potential out of our players this season," Coil said. Butcher succeeded player-Coach Dave DeBusschere as head coach at the end of the 1966-67 National Basketball Association campaign.

Detroit presently stands 10-12 and in fifth place in the Eastern Division and has won only three of its last nine starts. Seymour, who has been a coach with the Pistons since March 6. 19(17. will takp nvPr hi. new duties at a nraetiep Tups.

u.u wm me it-aiu tor inp i rsr T.imp in a name Seymour formerly coached the Syracuse Nationals, St. Louis Hawks and Baltimore Bullets. ABA Stars Trade Chubin for Jarvis LOS ANGELES (P) The Los Angeles Stars of the American Basketball Association said Monday they have traded veteran guard Steve Chubin to the Minneapolis Pipers for Jim Jarvis and high draft choice. General Manager Jim IIardr announced the trade of the Stars' leading scorer for the former Ore gon State star, considered an outstanding ball handler and outsida shooter. season, oil to a iauenns last week when four regional teams rwW vuav eets moving in earnest tonight with Hazleton High pnannz Bethlehem Freedom tho hpart iner ai p.

m. -it's thp season and league open er for the Mountaineers and will mark their first appearance under new head coach Gene Evans. It's also the league debut for Free dom's Patriots, newly admitted to the 11-team East Penn League after reaching the District 11 Class; A finals as an independent last season. In other action involving re gional clubs tonight, West Hazleton. a decisive winner in the Wild cats' opener at Berwick on Fri-; day, puts an ai Ashland for its first meeting with the North Schuylkill spartans.

North Schuylkill is something of an unknown quantity but, olf past performance, should be able to provide the Cats with a real test. MMI. Dicking up a lot of senti ment in the past week as a lead-in 2 contender in the Anthracite League sweepstakes, will take the pre-season kinks out in a game at Blue Mountain, St. Gabriel's, a four-point loser to tough Scran-ton South Catholic in the Saints' nnener here on Friday, should its first victory at the expense of Crestwood in a second appearance at St. Joe's gym; Weatherly ushers in another cage season with a home game against LrnAW ri SI the 2SX.

AriiS at Southern, Jim Thorpe opens at t.k:-u nnA rarHint.1 ttrPnnan will host Shenandoah. HIIS-Freedom HHS, largely overlooked when it comes to talk of East Penn contenders, nevertheless has the potential to provide a few mild surprises and possibly one or two shockers this season. The Mounts lack a really big man but have enough overall height to prove troublesome. In 6-1 Tony Kinney HHS has one of the league's elite veterans and he'll provide a rallying point for his less experienced mates, dom. which will' start four retur- nnA nnr, rrivirlp 3 tinnff on will an fnr thp Mounts this season.

Other starters for Coach Gene Evans at Freedom tonight will be Joe Duda, Fillmore Williams, Ed Persons and Jim Famalette or Dave Pikna. 1 flats-North Schuvlkill West Hazleton. which doesn't; make a habit of looking like much of anything until the Anthracite League wars begin, broke with precedent on Friday at Berwick, even to the extent of winning an! i exhibition game While the Cats weren't overpowering in that one, theycud Two on Little AA 3rd Time NEW YORK (AP) Carl Garrett, a halfback from New Mexico Highlands, and split end Dwayne Nix of Texas were named to The Associated Press' small college All-America football 'team Monday for the third year in a row. The 1968 Little All-America also features quarterback Sonny Wade of Emory Henry, who threw 28 touchdown passes and scored nine times himself, and an interior offensive line which averages 248 pounds a man. The rest of the offensive unit consists of end Bruce Cerone of Emporia, State, tackles Denny Nelson of Illinois State and Jim Urczyk of central Missouri State, guards Dan Klepper of Omaha and Larry Small of Northern Arizona, center Dick Dobbert of Springfield, halfback Paul Hatchett of North Dakota State and fullback Lloyd Ed- wards of San Diego State.

The defensive line is anchored by Bill Bailey, a 265-pound tackle from Lewis Clark. Surrounding him are ends Fred Dryer of San Diego State and Tally Windham of McMurry, tackle Jim Ferge of North Dakota State and middle guard Ron Brown of Tampa. The linebackers are Bill Ber-gey of Arkansas State, Tim TJitnV or rf TT I i 1 onrl T'YTYI ctntP thp PrpshvioHan's Ti. 'VrZll 'uZ uan CKSUMn dim ars.aiis ui, TonnoceDii ax- stntp nnri saoK for 259 yards and kicking from' placement, to boot. At least one, pro scout called mm tne nest quarterback he saw this season at any size school.

To win the honors, Wade beat out Sim Byrd of Troy, State, who threw for 3,042 yards and 30 touchdowns in 10 regular season games and hurled six more scoring pitches in an NAIA semifinal playoff against previously unbeaten Willamette. Garrett, a 210-pounder, finished his career with 3,364 rushing yards, a 7.8 average and 64 touchdowns. This season as Highlands went unbeaten ni nine games, Garrett carried 165 times for 1,373 yards an 8.3 averageand scored 132 points. i Oi i a Scott topped scoring with Theodis Lee each added 13 points. His goals came mainly at two occasions when the Ducks pulled within upset distance.

The first was a 28-all deadlock in the first half after the Tar Heels had rushed ahead 10-1. Scott hit four quick goals for a 50-39 North Carolina at half-time. Then in the second half, Oregon moved within 62 60, and Scott came back, not only with I scoring, but also with steals and! passes to Dick Grubar at the; front of the fast break. Steve Sims with 21 points. led Pepperdine Outburst at Derby Hearing By GEORGE W.

HACKETT LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The hearing on Dancer's Image exploded in disagreement Mon- day just before Peter Fuller, completed his case before the George Rabe, about the prepar-; been fired as coach of Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League. Leaf officials could not be reached for comment. Radio stations CKFH and CHUM broadcast the report as Leaf officials met at Maple Leaf Gardens, home of the fourth-place Leafs in the Eastern divi sion of the NHL. CKFH also said Imlach had been relieved of his job as general manager.

The Toronto Telegram said that if Imlach is out he likely will be replaced by John Mc-Lellan of Tulsa in the Central League. Tulsa is a farm club of the Leafs. Beattie Quits Ski Program DENVER (AP) Bob Beat-tie, who coached two U.S. Olym- abroad next April 1, the U.S. Ski Association said Monday night.

Beattie is resigning as the association's alpine program director, as a member of its committees, as a member of the International Ski Federation World Cup Board and as a member of the FIS Point Com toam IVTnnrlav in Tho Acsopintpd Prose' mninr pnlWp hnslrpthall poll. The Lew Alcindor-led Bruins, who made their season debut a 94-82 success over stubborn Pur- first on all 24 ballots cast by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters for 480 points. North Carolina, which opened against Oregon Monday night, was a distant second with 354 and Kentucky, a 115-77 conqueror of Xavier, Ohio, in its opener, held on to third with 317. No. 4 Kansas, which breezed past St.

Louis 88-65 in its opener, and No. 5 Notre Dame, yet to play, traded places from their spots in the pre-season rankings. Houston moved up two spots into a sixth-place tie with Davidson, New Mexico jumped from ninth to eighth, Cincinnati moved all the way from 14th to ninth and Villanova advanced one place to tenth. The top 20, with first-place votes, records and total points. Points awarded for first 15 picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7 etc: 1.

UCLA (24) 1-0 480 2. North Carolina 0-0 344 3. Kentucky 1-0 317 4. Kansas 1-0 280 5. Notre Dame 0-0 226 6.

Tie, Houston 1-0 221 7. Davidson 1-0 221 8. New Mexico 1-0 151 9. Cincinnati 1-0 120 10. Villanova 1-0 118 11.

St. Bonaventure 0-0 88 73 67 53 12. Vanderbilt 0-0 52 16. Duke 1-0 17. Western Kentucky 1-0 49 34 32 31 25 25 25 18.

Santa Clara 1-0 0-0 0-0 2o. Tie, Marquette Tennessee 1-0 Iowa 1-0 Andretti Close 2nd Oregon's last threat was 75-72 Kentucky Racing Commission. Fidelity foreclosed in septem-with five minutes left. But thej His counsel tried to question a $3.3 million defaulted loan Tar Heels went into their four the commission's attorney, 'for a building development in Yale, tackle-guard, and Adam pic alpine ski teams, is severing Walsh, Notre Dame center and; his official connection with or-captain of the famed skiing in the U.S. and ations he had made for the olman's modified plan to rehearing and the methods he main solvent differs only slight-used in obtaining witnesses.

ly from his original. In that, he Rabe first declined to proposed to retain ownership of but changed his mind, explain-the Eagles and transfer its pro-ing "this is highly irregular. Iceeds into a public stock com-don't know what my testimony he plans to form, can add to this case." The principal assets of the The commission itself agreed that Fuller's request was unu- corner offense and moved back into a commanding lead. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsylvania opened its 68h basketball season by rolling over Lehigh 88-69, Monday night before 1,275 fans at the Palestra. The Red and Blue raced to a nil iolr 19.0 'onrl nnH unnpd thp marein to 40-16 before the En- "ineers ''ot going in the second half After a 49-35 half-t'me score Lehigh got on the scoriig; tPjf t'j Waters the visitors closed to within seven noints at 67-60 with i 6:40 left in the game But Penn's Jim Wolf, a 6-i'oot- retaliated fl-inrh sonhomore.

1 Horsemen 1924 team. Royals Look For Another Van Arsdale CINCINNATI (AP) The Cin- cinnati Royals, fluctuating between ketball Association, have one big wish for more of the likes of Tom van Arsdale. The muscular 6-foot-5 guard has, suai. dui bam naue uuum mancicw, wmuc whatever statements he wished. and Wolman's interests in cab Rabe then told of his attempts companies in Philadelphia and to obtain chemical experts from Camden.

such Dlaces as the University or Sale of stock in the company; mittee, all on the same date, thejl3 Ohio gtat announcement said. He did not say what he Purdue u-i to do after leaving the USSAjlS. Detroit 1-0 Kentucky which he said told him he already had txenange commission and cold in the National Bas post. 4 i efiirl Vi a rrn cf i oil an. th administrative job to administer the associa.

tonJlfl. California with two quick baskets, on a' commission chairman oeorge: jumper and a lay-up and the jEggers who said "this thing has nau a uiy pan ui tuitumau a skiin11 victories so far. js tttf rf th usgA now But of their eight losses? The where should coach will tell you it's all competent experts. i Midwav through Rabe's state- ment he was interrupted by gone tar enougn, let move io something else." Fuller, who is trying to set aside the decision which deprived his colt of first prize money in the 1968 Kentucky Derby, called as his last witness John McDonald, director of the Illinois Bureau of Race Track police laooratory. McDonald.

UKe otners INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (P) Quakers increased their lead from that point. Junior Carl Robbins led the Penn attack with 23 points and 16 rebounds while Wolf chipped in 18 points and 15 rebounds. Waters grabbed game scoring honors with 25 points. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Captain John Baum poured in 36 points Monday night to spark Temple to a 53-64 victory over! Tifcta at Knuih Hail thp flu-is' i by Unser of Albuquerque, N.M.,;" Anfl.pf1i of Nazareth.

lha iora i jv sewn wniu iui u. least one montn complete U1- of the lacks of the likes of Van Arsdale. "There's no tougher or nervier driver anywhere with a basketball: Loacn cci jucmi. Tom. in his first full season with basketball, is one half of theNBA'sj only twin brother act in the 23-year; history oi tne league.

Brother Dick, younger by J5 minutes, is with the Phoenix Suns. have testified in Fuller's behalf. I complete 'physical examination, was critical of the tests madejt() dcterminc if some solution U.S. Auto Club's big car cham-0-Brien of Colorado State Col-i Wednesday night when Detroit pionship. iege hosts the Baltimore Bullets.

It was the closest finish since, wade, a 6-foot-3 Butcher will remain with the the national title first was award-jsparked Emory Henry to a 9-1 Pistons as the team's head ed by point system in 1909. season by completing 175 of 350; scout, a position he held before Unser nailed down his first title; passes for 2,695 yards, running 'being named head coach. s.Uonal period -n organized young blood now active in the association," he said. Beattie coached the U.S. tpam -n 19g4 and am im aim, loyg His University of Colorado )Mmt xr skiing rhanr 10Sn a mm U1UI1SI1HJ3 III 1W7 auu i7uu.

inrffp.s' Plovers VJidicia i icijiis he join Squad SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Diego Chargers have been found physically unfit for military service and could rejoin the American Football League team this week, Summer Wilson, a pub'ic in- formation officer at Ft. Ord, confirmed that Post and Staggs have been found physi- cally unfit. They were undergoing tests Monday to confirm results of earlier examinations. post.

the American Football League's No. 4 rusher, did not pass his physical because of They stayed together from grade Halfback Dick Posh and line-school through college at Indiana, backer Jeff Staggs of the San campus court. 1 Smith immediately after the Baum became the 10th player; May 4 Derby, in Temple Court history to score. It was Smith's report which more than 1,000 points in his; prompted the stewards at career. Baum's outburst upped Churchill Downs to withhold the his total to 1,001.

money from Dancer's Image The 6-foot-5-inch senior scored! and award it to Forward Pass, 23 of his points in the first half jthe horse who finished second. hv statp chemist Kenneth However, all money is neing by dub physician Dr in- near it r. iiriii ui ut.1 t' a could be found to conquer his fear of flvins and a general nf norvps whirii has trou- bled him since last season. Royals Not for Sale CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Royals of the Nation- a Basketball Assocation will nitely not for sale, a major; stockholder said Monday Max Jacobs, whose family owns 56 per cent of the club, told Royals' stockholders at a meeting. "The Jacobs' family has no intention of letting that hannen." There have been rumors that one potentia 1 buyer might be successful in purchasing Cincinnati club.

the 'held in escrow until the case isislav -in Cincinnati and are del'i Both were outstanding high school in Indianapolis, won Big Ten honors and were named to the NBA's All-Rookie team in 1965. Jucker saids Tom, 25, has come into his own this season. He's the; second highest scorer for Cincin-; nati, averaging 18.5 points a game. Top Knight Tops NEW YORK UP) Top Knight. "ho dueled with Reviewer and, Kin Emperor fur the 2 year-old colt championship of 1967.

was by finishing second behind Dan Burney Sunday in the Rex Mays: 300-miler at Riverside, Calif. The final tally announced Monday, was 4,326 points for Unser, the Indianapolis 500 winner, and 4,319 for Andretti. Flyers Trade Bradly PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Flyers Monday announced the trade of left winger Brian Bradley for Robert Sneddon, Chicago Black Hawks goal-keeper. The 24-year-old Sneddon, who has been playing with the Hawks' Portland farm team in the Western Hockey League, will report to the Quebec Aces. settled.

McDonald was critical oi color test, known as the vitali test, one of five which Smith ran on the colt's urine. as Temple took a 47-37 lead. I Hofstra was sparked by Dave Brownbill, who tallied 29 poin a to tie the floor record fo- a visiting player. The victory was the 3Srd straight for Temple at South Hall and the final appearance there for the Owl varsity. They will play their remaining games of this season at the Palestra and next reason's games at a new building which should be ready for occupancy this summer.

i Monday's Pro Basketball Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABA Miami 109, Indiana 104 NBA Seattle inVPhoenix l'8 awarded the honor by the knee injury. Staggs, a 240-Thoroughbred Racing Associations'! pounder, has a shoulder pro-Board of Selection. iblem..