The Sedalia Democrat du lieu suivant : Sedalia, Missouri • Page 23

Takes Honors At Meet Held in Clinton l)cin(K rat Siimlav 12 1970--fll Smilh ottoii tup hniKtls the Cliiitnn Knob III AH Inick ThurMl.iv srorrd tol.d (d p(Uiifs s( hdol olds Klovoi 'I'lm'i ttiiii a new liool III 141) yard dasli with a rtford tiiiio ol 0 liU (Ills Is hut of Ihioc III sis (MIC siHond lio took in the nice! David Mooic aiKdlH'i fiu'mhor ot tho tinci trai team took tho 2 mile run with a tune ol 10 0 the st.indin^ ('linlon record Moom- also pi.iced III two olhei events I It te.iin Inst III the meet with a tot.il ot HV points opposed to Clintons points and 48 (lomis thin lad Kstes mernher ol the It team smashed a pole v.iult rei Smith otton with 10 toot v.dut I'lstes also placed the 440 yard dash with .1 time 0 SlatlstKs loi tlie A te.im meet tollows 120 lliMh Huidles Mon 0 17 0 Klein 0 0 17 1 17 100 I li 0 0 14 V.iiiDv 0 10 0 Iap a 0 10 0 4 4 2 M.iv 4 0 I' 4 2 880 HeI.iy Clinton, I 24 Sed ili, I 1 8 ow 17 I 14 4 me 41 I Nosier no time 440 Y.ifd Klover hrisman 0 2 lleintniK 0 2 0 2 180 l.ow Hurdles 0 I'aiker 0 28 8 Moiiow 0 22 2 Tin 0 22 8 880 Helays H.i^'t 2 08 4 l.orçm 2 08 Sh.inan 2 10 Itiistiy 2 11 Mile HeI.iy (Medlev) 2 0 2 0 and Nostei no time Baseball Roundup Mets-Cards ST I.OIIIS (Al'i (larvden try checked SI l.ouis on toui hits and last leliel help from Hon S.ilurday as the New York Mels handed the Cardinals their Inst loss ol the season 4 1 Cardm.ils, wlio have won three were the l.ist re maminn undeteated the National Philadtdphia having lost 2-0 to Pittsburgh earlier Satuid.iy The Mets scored one run in the second inning ind St l.ouis starter Hnles with two more in the third In the third. Hud Harrelson singU'd stole second and scored on Ch'on single also sei ond on wo I xm I. i sin lie Two walks Coy's sm gle priMluced a Met insurance run in the fourth off reliever Santi.igo Tfie si ttie Hurd on lain Hnn le.idoft walk and a triple fry ('arde n.il triph'd to open the Cards fourtfi fujt w.is stranded New St Louis 012 1(H) (KM) 4 10 0 (K)l (MN) (KM) I 4 I Taylor i9i and Hnles (2). ('ampisi (5i Hilgendorf and Torre (1-0) L-Brdes, (0 1) Loose Ball Bob Danidriidge, (L), of the Bucks and Willis Reed of the Knights fight for a loose ball in the first game of the Eastern Division playoffs at Madison Square Garden, Saturday in New York (UPl) American Records Fall In Swim Championships CINCINNATI (AP) Three more American records, including another one by Stanford freshman linan -lob, fell in qualifying Saturday in the National AAP indoor shortcourse swimming championships Job. 18-year-old Olympian who competes for the Santa Clara.

(Calif 1 Swim Club, figured his third American record as many days in the St Xavier High School 25-yard pool. His 2 04 7 second time in the 200-yard breast stroke again lowered his national mark in that event had turned in a 205 99 the NCAA meet last month Earlier, here, he claimed a record in the 100-yard breaststroke and swam a leg on Santa Clara record-breaking 400- medley relay unit Two college women splashed to the other national marks in the Saturday preliminaries Eight finals were on tap Saturday night and eight more Sunday nigfit wind up the meet Lynn Colella. 19, a University of Washington sophomore trav eled the 200-butterfly in 2 04.08 beating the 2:06.00 defending champion Ellie Daniel of Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club did in 1969. Miss Daniel, with 2:06.04 to lead her heat also eclipsed her previous record. Linda Kurtz, a 22-year-old Long Beach State junior wrote her name in the 200-breaststroke record book with her 2:22.55 time.

That beat the 2:24 2 Kim Brecht of the Lakewood. Calif, Swim Club set in 1968. Olympian Debbie Meyer missed qualifying for the 200 butterfly finals which put her out of contention for a third AAll title Debbie swam a 2:12.8. missing the finals by .6. Hall, Indiana University freshman who has the only chance to be a four-time men's individual winner here, paced the 200-butterfly qualifying with a 1:51 67 Hall won the 200-backstroke Thursday and the 400-mdividual medley Friday in American record efforts Mike Stamm, a San Diego high scluMil senior who has a national rword of 51.6 pending in the 100-backstroke, led the qualifying in his specialty with 51.64.

Defending 100 backsiroKe queen Susie Atwood of Lakewood. paced the qualifiers in that event with 59 84. Virgil Staponski Listed Critical Team Maxines Williams Mower Shop Sedalia Hk TiusI Pabst Hlue Hihlion Indepeiuleril Plhg Jett M.iiki‘1 Rival MIg Co High 20 Traiislei, 2iul Maxines, 2524 High 10 Wilh.ims 019, 2nd 014 Womens High 20 l.aHille, 542. 2nd Simon, 520 WomiMi High 10 Simon 202 2nd ladtille 100 STARS STRIKES Team Won Haiiiiiis Heel 85 42 Kaulnon HI 47 ADIES Iskiiis67 61 Won Lust Furniluro 6562 89 42 42 Malino Mirs 65 62 81 51 i lililz 64 64 78 54 1) Oil 6068 7(1'z VVallaco Skolly Sta 6(168 78'z VValkci Dfoj) ItiH'k 58' 69'z 85'z Kftiiiy 55'z 72'z 28 104 Stark Masonry 42 86 VViltiains High Tfani Wall Skollv, AIR FORCE (APHStarting offensive guard Virgil Staponski of the Air Force Academy football team was in critical condition Saturday with a head injury sustained in a spring practice contact drill the day before. Staponski.

22, of Kansas City, underwent five hours of surgery after doctors diagnosed his injury as a ruptured blood vessel on the outer surface of the brain Dr Michael McNally said the surgery not only closed the rupture, but also removed a blood clot on the brain Staponski. a senior, was elected for the upcoming Falcon football season. A spokesman for the Academy said Staponski was wearing his helmet when the injury is thought to have (KTurred during a controlled, limited Giants-Reds SAN FRANCISCO (APi Sfiortstop Dave bled (iaylord Perrys liases grounder in the ninth in ning giving the San Franc isco a 2 1 victory overCincin nati Saturday that extended winning string to four games Cori(cfH iori booted the pitcher tap up the middle and Ken Henderson scored the win ning run although second base man Tommy Helms recovered the ball in time to retire Perry at first for the second out the ninth Rookie Bernie second homer of the young season, a shot into the left field foul screen with two out in the sev enth, had pulled the Reds even 11 Tigers-Orioles BALTIMORE (AP)-The unbeaten Baltimore Orioles scored four runs in the eighth inning, two on Brooks double, and beat the Detroit Tigers 5-2 Saturday for their fifth consecutive victory Rookie Terry Crowley launched the belated rally with a double off Earl Wilson, who entered the inning with a four- hitter and a 2-1 lead Brooks Robinson, who won game with a 10th inning single, then drove the next pitch to the left center field fence and scored two runs The Tigers came back with one run in the ninth before reliever Pete Richert snuffed out the rally Twins-Athletics ST PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Jim Kaat stopped Oakland on seven hits and poled a two-run single Saturday as the unbeaten Minnesota Twins beat the A 8-2. home opening crowd of 21,653 saw the Twins give Kaat the margin he needed in the first inning with two runs on three Oakland errocs. The Twins added two more runs in the second on Tony bases-loaded single and three in the third off loser Blue Moon Odom, 1-1, on singles by Kaat and Carew.

Hartenstein And Walker Snap Streak PHILADELPHIA (AP) Luke Walker and Chuck Hartenstein combined to pitch a four- hitter Saturday and the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked Philadelphia 4-0. snapping the winning streak at three games. Walker held the Phils to three hits until the ninth inning, when Denny Dyle slammed a one-out triple and Larry Hisle drew a walk. Hartenstein then came out of the bullpen and got Deron Johnson to bounce into a game- ending double play. Roberto Clemente drove home the first Pittsburgh run with a triple off the right center field scoreboard in the third inning after a one-out single by Matty Alou Jose Pagan opened the fourth with his first home run of the season, a shot into the left field seats.

Then, with one out. A1 Oliver delivered the first of his three hits, moved to third on Jerry single and scored as third baseman Tony Taylor fumbled grounder and had to go to first for the out double. sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly by Alou gave the Pirates another one the eighth 220 I i.ish Brown 0 22 8 Klover 0 22 0 24 2 SiiiiHi 0 24 9 Two Mile HeI.iy Moore 10 29 Holdwirie 10 29 8 Aiie 10 48 4 lOrry 10 52 2 HeI.iy lintori 2 26 2 2 .27 Noster 110 time Shot put h.iy 'j) I H.iyrn.iker 47 2 h.nle 46 44 2 iscus 1.26 1 H.iyrnaker 126 8 Sehix 121 11' and 120 2'z Long jiirnp Klover 20 2' arter 19 11 19 8'z and 'I'licker 19 1 High jump Tuc ker 5 10 Hloose, 5 8 Knight 5 8 and Hu shy K. 5 8 Pole Vault Hewart 12 6 Curry S. 12 Benson 116 and Taylor 116 Statistics the team rrier't are as follows 120 High Hurdles urry, 0 18 25 Knight S.

0 18 6 Blevins, 0 19 4 and Reynolds, 0 20 2 KK) Da.sh Smith K. 0 11 1 Haett. S. 0 112. Hausan 1114 and Brown 0 115 Mile Boggess 5 14 6, Kupec K.

5 15 9. Hutchins 5 17 1 and Cosen. 5 42 6 880 and Cosen, 5 42 6 880 Relay Sedalia 1 29 9 1 42 0 Knob Noster, time 440 Dash Estes 47 2. Wells 0 57 7 Eastin 0 2 and Burkholder 0 Hurdles Delrrier, 0 22 5 Hlevms 0 241, Hlain 0 24 7 and Oberkrorn 0 25 2 880 Relays Mays 2 15 5. Hogges I.

2 21 2 Curry 2 44 6 elay Sedalia 4 07 4 4 14 7 220 D.ish Smith 0 24 6 Knott 0 24 65 Burkholder. 0 2 and Brown 25 4 'I wo Mile Relay Warren 10 58 St reel 41 2 Marks 14 19 9'unofficial) relay 2 50 4. 4 05 4 and Knob Noster no time Taylor, K. .27 9 2 26 11'z Reynolds. 24 'z and (iunderson, S.

22 4' iscus Henson K. 99'2, HartI S. 96 Arnett 95 10 and Taylor Long jump Schick, 18 2 Fingland, S. Blevins, K. 17 7 and Smith.

17 1 2 High K. 54, 5'4, Brown 5 4 and 5 2 Pole Vault Estes, 10 9, Phillips. Smith, K. Knite. Leads Masters Charging Billy Casper, the third day leader of the Masters tournament in Auausta.

tios his hat to the crowd as he leaves the 16th green Casper, reflected in a water hazard, shot his second four under par 68 for a 208. (UPl) 2iul 2267 10 0 Hannon Faiibioii. 822. 2nd Walker mck mzi Men High 20 Kemper .577, 2nd 1) Anderson. 542, Men High 10 1) Keainc'V, 209.

2nd Kemper. 200 Womens High 20 Dnnkm. 529. 2nd Micki Davison. Women High 20 Davison 185.

2nd Dunkm. 182 DO YOU HAVE DESIRE TO SUCCEED Then Check This OPPORTUNITY To become a successful lire and casualty insurance counselor where individual ellorl and time expended is rewarded. II you wish to set your iiu'ome goal and manage a business in the Sedalia area, contact Mr. Turner. P.O.

Box a. Jellerson City. Mo. MILLERS MUTUAL OF ILLINOIS Insurance for Auto-Home-Business Looks To Image Promotion KANSAS CITY (AP) The Missouri Valley Conference, conscious of its second-class image and determined to do something about it, IS looking to promotion and expansion to change things going to be like that No. 2 car rental service.

said Dr A in an interview going to try harder Miller, professor of higher education at North Texas State, takes over as president of the Missouri Valley in May, succeeding Dean Robison of hartbeats by vaughn hart sports editor Two Central Missouri Conference basketball players were named today to the Sunkist-Coach and Athlete Prep All-American Basketball Team honorable mention list. Rick Hardiman of Columbia Hickman and Pete Holloway of Jefferson City were the two voted to the Missouri honorable mention list by voters in the recent polling. Bill Laurie of Versailles High School was the only other honorable mention selection from the Central-Missouri area. Ten other honorable mentions were noted from the Missouri list. Among those were Kevin Wall of the Missouri Class runnersup Rockhurst Hawks.

Wall was a Class All-State selection. Also named from Kansas City was Randy Culbertson of Raytown South. Raytown South is the new Class champion. They defeated Rockhurst in the championship contest in St. Louis last month.

The others were Tony Jenkins of Advance; Ken Andrews. Puxico; Keith Bailey ot Potosi; Tom McEvoy of St Louis Bishop DuBourg; Don Evans, Oran; Phil Seifert of Cameron; Mike Munson of Oak Grove and Larry Buzebee of Springfield Three St. Louis players were cited as prep from Missouri Pacing the three names was David Brent of Sumner High School Two cagers rounded the All-American picks from the state. They were Bill Morris of Beaumont and Carl Seiner of Bay less. Heading the list of the top ten prep cagers according to the Sunkist poll were Tom McMillen of Mansfield.

Pa. High School and Procell of Ebard High School of Noble, La. McMillen is a senior and was recently called by one magazine best high school basketball player in the United States He set an all-time schoolboy record in Pennsylvania during his career with a total of 3,608 points; this is his four year total From the floor he hit at a clip of 47.7 per cent McMillen also maintained an average in his school work Greg Procell from Ebarb High School in Noble. La. scored more points this season on an average than Pete Maravich of LSU who led the NCAA, or Jerry West, who paced the NBA in scoring.

PrcK'ell hit at a clip of 47.6 points per contest. In his high school career. Proeell tossed in a total of 3.173 points. Other players named on the All-American Top Ten were Kris (William Harper High School. Chicago.

Ill); Len Elmore (Power Memorial High School. New York. NY); Tom Gilbert (Speedway High School. Speedway. Denton Jones (Central High School.

Knoxville. Tenn Tom Kivisto (East Aurora High School. Aurora. Ill Greg Lee (Reseda High School. Reseda.

Calif Bill Walton (Helix High School. LaMesa. C'alif John Williamson (Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, Conn Memphis State re going to attempt to bring the to the football-playing schools and their programs that they Miller said we 11 continue the strong, national recognition of our basketball program in the past our most notable program considering expansion. looking at the schools that have strong overall programs But we re realistic. We realize there are some independents that we have enough to offer right now We hope to be able to attract them in the future West Texas State, a of at Canyon.

just a few miles from Amarillo, has applied for Missouri Valley membership If Miller and MVC Commissioner DeWitt Weaver have their way. West Texas will be admitted at the May 3-9 meetings in Des Moines very interested in West Texas State," Miller said has the only major sports teams in that whole area Expansion has been hastened by the departure of the University of Cincinnati at the end of this school year, leaving the Valley with eight members but only five who play big-time football. Addition of West Texas State will give the Valley a strong football member. Drake does not compete for the conference football title but played and beat North Texas, tied Louisville and went to one of the Col lege Division bowl games. believe Drake will come back to play football." said Weaver, who has held his post eight months since taking over from Norvell Neve ll say this: If they come in now.

they never With Memphis State. North Texas. Louisville, Wichita State, Tulsa. Drake and West Texas, the Valley has a solid football foundation Bradley go big time and St. Louis has no football team Weaver confided that the University of Houston, in the Valley for nine years until it withdrew 1960, has expressed some interest in returning if the conference fcKitball program is strengthened Weaver has discussed informally moving conference headquarters from Kansas City Mentioned as possible sites have been Dallas.

Tulsa and Memphis But Weaver sees no move on the horizon IS the least important thing on my he said got other things more pressing to take car of I feel everything is going along real well and we just want to keep working Billy Casper Bolts Out Of Log Jam AUGUSTA. Ga (AP)- Billy Casper, whose conservative play may have cost him the title last year, bolted out of a logjam of contenders with a four-under- par 68 Saturday and assumed a one-shot lead in the third round ol the Masters golf tournament. Casper, a bland, soft-spoken character, had a 54-hole total of 208. eight-under par on the famed Augusta National Course, and led his California neighbor and life-long golfing companion Gene Littler by a single stroke. Gene Littler by a single stroke.

Littler, who shared the lead going into Saturday's play, had a 72 for 209 Casper, danced an uncharacteristic Jig on the 16th green when a 20-foot putt curled into the cup and gave him sole possession of the lead. Until then it had been a dogfight all the way. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Start part or full time, No experience necessary Become an Associate of our rapidly expanding national organization without interfering with your piesent em ploymont We need a man 01 woman or partnership team to keep records process mailings and orders (or Com pany exclusively supplied accounts utilizing computer techniques there is no selling or telephone contact re quiied Our business is conducted by mail with a unique motivational program We supply all types ot pens and imprinted writing instruments to commercial, industrial and institutional computerized accounts You can start part ot full time liom your present address and set your own houis An investment ol to 00 tor supplies IS lequiied No inventory requirement Age is not a factor and no special skills are required, but you need ability to work without supervision and a desire for your own independent business If you are sincere and meet these qualifications please write and include youi telephone number (or more details by return mail to ROBERT CALDER. Vice-President SrUCIRUM, A DIVISION OF NllSON JAMES DEPT 216 PIONEER COURI, SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA 94402 ONE STOP SERVICE TRUCK DISCOUNTS MAJOR BRANDS OF Oil Lube-Oil Chonge-Tire Repair 24 Hr. Wrecker AAA Service Lunch Meat-Cigarettes-Etc.

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