The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

Paragraph A-11 BloomlngtorvNormat, III. SaL, April IS. Lakers clip left. Then Goodrich 6irked the Laker charge by rebounding Oscar Robertson miSM-d shot and by sinking two free throws to put Los Angrlcs ahead 101101 with 1:35 left. Then, after a steal and loog le.td pass by Happy llairston, Gsxxlritti drove in MILWAUKEE (AP) Gail Goodrich tank two baskru and two free throws In the last minute and 35 seconds Friday night, leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a 108-105 victory over the Milwaukee Burks and a 2-1 lead in their National Basketball Association Western Con iW mm) Central Catholic nudges High, 1-0 for an uncontested layup that made it 104-101.

Allen retaliated with a basket fr Milwaukee, but Goodrk-h came through again with 20 footer after Kareem Ad-dul Jabbar had missed twice for Milwaukee and the Lakers 106-103 with 18 seconds left. Robertson and Bob Dandridge then missed for Milwaukee, and Wilt Chamberlain, who blocked a total of nine shots, Iced the victory with two free throws with five seconds to go. A Dandrldge basket gave Milwaukre an 8.142 lead to start the fourth quarter and the Bucks held narrow margins until a free throw by Chamberlain gave the Lakers a 100 edge with 2:43 left. Datidridge almost pulled tt out by scoring eight of his points in the fourth quarter. He exchanced punches with Uker reserve Tat Riley in the period afler Pandridge was called for a foul.

The lead changed hands 18 times in the first half, although the Lakers managed to string together eight points laje in the second quarter on route to a 50 halftime lead. 4 II-Il-IlOW NASHVILLE, Ttmv (AP) Wh does mr say to a nokod ldy moots coming ut of a Sovna both? "How art ytu dolr," was 11 former Vanderbilt football playtr Lot lyle could comt up with Thursday at ho was confronted with two nude female in the previously allmele teuna bath at Vandy't McGugln Center. No one really thought to make tft, but the young women wort thought to be Vanderbilt coods wto took seriously recent athletic department decision opening McCugin's facilities to atl Student. Bill Kelly, the Vanderbilt equipment manager, said he didn't think there wort any men In the tauna when th women strolled in and undressed. "But it didn't take long lor a crowd tt gather," Kelly ald.

"A lot of people who came to play handball took a teuna befort going to tht court. That's usually tht procedure after handball match." Redbird golfers take triangular TEKKE HAUTE. Ind-Ulinois State's A. Weibring and Gary Ostrrga tied for medalist honors with Mark Cruner of Indiana State as the Hedbird golf squad used their freshman power to swing past Indiana State and the University of Louisville in a triangukir golf match Friday afternoon. The Redbirds finished with 369 strokes to Indiana State's 375 and Louisville's m.

Weibring shot a 36-35 over the par 72 Elks Golf Club course as Ostrrga turned in a round of 34-3771. Gruner matched Wcibring's 36-35 71. ISU KOetS-O. Jtn.ti; f.ary Oti.u, BiiM )rt, 3a tf Brad Barttr. j4 -), BMI Kirkenfleai.

M-It; boug Mollowav. 11. Ineiene Itate cm Mar Grunrr. JJ Jim fcvenv Jiii Bob Non. 3 1 'Si f.ary Miller, J7--'; Mike Vouna.

40-40 40; a I 41 (t? Lowtville Korev-Jack Fruhnrt. lHa-ra; Ma- lenaiien. Jj-'i Sieve McVnaimin. 3407( Hilton Slune. 41 7f; Paul Mian.

4IO-Ui Den. nil Lon, 41-40 ai. IimiiiIm n'Mihs Unlyernly Hih e. Paitnn 0 Lirxnln Notnel Communtv ference semifinal playoffs. Goodrich pourd in 30 poinU as the Lakers took command In the final minute after the teams had traded the lead 28 times.

The Bucks went up for the last time at 101-100 on Lucius Allen's basket with 2:20 remain undefeated for the season. The Saints have won four games, while High drops to 1-4. Central was making its Corn Celt and Intercity debut. High is 0-3 In the In terclty and l-l In the conference. Elliott, Central Catholic's fleet center-fielder, opened the seventh Inning with a line single to right.

He stole second base, advanced to third when Frank Slogic flied out to center and scored when Benjamin laced his single up the middle. The Saints' only other hits were a double by Elliott in the second inning and a single to center by Richardson in the fourth. High had singles by Mizer, sophomore Mark Cottone and Jim Crews but none of the three advanced past first base. The Pioneers had only two other baserunncrs Lee Templcton on a walk in the third and Ray Nierstheimer who reached first base on the only error of the game by Tommy O'Rourkc In the seventh. Templcton was picked off base by Richardson and Nierstheimer was stranded at third after taking second on a wild pilch and stealing third.

Both schools are scheduled to play nonconference doubleheaders at home today. The Saints entertain El Paso while High plays host to Kankakee Bishop McNamara. Openers begin at 11 a.m. thrtvertihr Mite Central Hit ibrhM Cat Br ri Mirer 1 0 1 0 0'nurte 3 0 10 BarttwH. rt HMD nr mv.n HOC 10 0 0 0 10 10 ioo I 0 JtOt 1 1 1 Cotinne.cf frw ttn rrw.Jb AntrMn.lb knapo.lt Mull.t Tempt Ban.iD 10 0 0 0 0 IV dlv.C 0 0 0 0 0 Sloeir.lb I 0 0 Reniamln.tf 10 0 ToteH 24 1 OJToien 73 I 4 I Unlverntv Uitt 0O0 0-0 Centre) Carholie 000 000 l-l -0'oort 0--U)nlveiltv Mloh, 1-S (one out when winmne run xeredn fntrel Catholic.

1 10B-Univrny Mien, tt Central Cathoiir, a. Fli.ott SB D. B'eflnv. Elliott, Nitrit-helmer. la er bo Mirer 4 1 I 3 ftXherdton (W, SO) 3 0 0 1 10 )lrherdort, MUer.

Seeker! end Nome. if Yy SUMMARY La aeel (tl evke ueu a CI 11 I Ihl Nalr.tn iir ftfltwnwi i'ne 11 a 7 Jaroe, 17 orl McC.ttln i I )00r1Mt at 41 MMIMTetett tlllHW let ne4e MilveiNiee 74-14 II M-iet rntiled e4Mane Total Oowlttee Aneeiee II, MHweee 14 4-1074. Eureka College tops OHvet Nazarene ElTvEKA-Paul Humbert fired a 37-34 It for medalist honors as he led Iiireka College to a 13V74 victory over Olivet Nazarene In a nonconference golf match Friday. Humbert's 71 was three strokes better trmn his nearest challenger. Hardy imet of Olivet Nazarene, over the par 68 Kaufman Park layout The victory Improved Eureka College's dual record to 30.

Jm Sthmft IE. J4 3474) i4 lerry tcnmellell 10 l'i. Paul Muntiirf (E. J4-7I) deteeted Oenny Hor-drKtnott 10. 3 '4).

7' i i Kip PU.nirv if. J4-4-'4 deteated Joe lemon (O. 40 It 'II. Larry Annrrton IE. J()7-M) deteated Bll lr (O.

41 42 1. 30. On, wootrd IE. Tf4l-4)0) defeated Oen Pl'font IO J9-4J (O. Ml-74) detected Ren Relntt it.

la in. 7' rwrtar IO. 42 J-l) deteated S'ed Senkord IE. 4 44-li, 3 1. C4IU tennis resulffl innit Ste t.

EkKtern Mlchleed 1 Inriiana Pure owns Ymir )4 1M M-IH Ul Emmttt Eatrman (center) oln Sioux Indian donee in Wahpaton, N.D. honorn? him bofora hit departure ta run In tha Botton Marathon Monday. Ha Is a fwtl-blooded Sioux. (AP Wirt photo) to build strokes in 1970, didn't make a birdie until the 12th hole, a par five. He chipped up close and dropped the putt, about a two-footer.

"I couldn't stand playing well like that he said, "so I made bogey on the next hole." But he rallied with a string of three consecutive birdies. Hill ran in putts of 12 and 15 feet on the 14th and 15th holes and laced nine iron to ithin two feet of the cup on the par-three 16th. He had to scramble on the next two holes, however, hitting a three with his drive on the 17th hole and hooking his drive well into the woods on the 18th. "I not only got acquainted with the chipmunks and squirrels." he said, "I must have killed a few. The way I was knocking down trees." Dvt Mill Mm Boo Stunt 4SI-IJ Jim CoUwt OMO-W Chrit BiocW Jrry Hterd B4V fiord Kermit Zariey -7J rje Al Gtifr0' 714 Harry Toice0 70 IW CharlM Coody UH'lUt Pen Sike Howie jonnon I.1"- Rat Allen Jemei Barker '2 flaw 7t.7-l40 leu Gr.nam 0 Dave Glenf JJ-M- 41 Tommy Aaron 71A4-14I Uovd Monro Cot.

VtU Al Bruce Cremptort ,11 B'llV fiobro Tl JO-'4? Bob Murray lanny Wxlklnt II Bob CotUv J' Chrl, SiHord "'J-'l Bohby Stanton 70 147 Johnny Pott SIS" If? Bob CheOe Oif tetr Allen Mtller 0v. Stockton Will Homenuik lllxlll Td Hye forrt Jim FtrriHI JJ-70- 43 tbron Morrl, VYA J.cky Cupit 2J-Jti2 Don Ivtrwn Dv Mrr UiHff Homtro Blnc Vik. Mill lV2lli Bobby Mitchtll Siev Reid Ul! Dick Crord Zj ff Ralph Johmion 12 Iff John M.hlty Jim J.m.on JJ Bob Wvnn Ii'nZili Bob Diekvxi -t ff Dwitt wvr Iff Bobby Nichol. Bob iWnmi '1 Iff Billy mwii ff Phil Portor Kon Slill ZJ-J-JJJ Bob Lynn David Grham 73 Oeorqt Bout.ll George Johnson John Schle JJ Jtlf? Herb Hoooer S'JMii Gordon Jone Rod Funeth Grier Jontt 70-7J-US committee grid meet playoffs would be in five classes. In 1970 the Athletic Directors Association proposed a three-class system.

Fitzhugh said, "If the IHSA board accepts a committee proposal, the plan then would be presented to the principals next year. A tentative approval date could be reached by the 1973-74 school year." Fitzhugh said the IHSA is opening its summer baseball program to all schools and said the championship game of the spring baseball tournament at Peoria would be held at night for the first time. The athletic directors elected James Heiniger of Niles East as president to succeed Lloyd Elmore of Belleville East. Other new officers are President-elect Genem. McCarter, East Moline; Vice Presidents Doug Daluga, Pontiac; Harry Bates, Dakota and Kermit Radlaff, Rich Central; Secretary Treasurer Leroy Compton, Proviso West, and historian Hugo Pretzel, Lane Tech.

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Live iimywlnere By Srvt Adms Pnt.grph Sports Writer John Benjamin poked a one-out single throut-h the middle of University High School's voWoi In Infield to score Tony Elliott with the winning run In the seventh Inning as Central Catholic defeated the Pioneers, 1-0, in a well-played Corn Belt Conference and Intercity baseball game Friday at the Pioneers diamond. Benjamin's winning hit broke up a brilliant pitching duel between Central Catholic lefthander Dan Richardson and High righthander Dave Mizcr. Richardson won his third game, permitting Just three tingles and striking out 10. He has yet to allow a run In 11 innings this spring with 24 strikeouts. Mizer, in his first start, allowed only four hits, two in the decisive seventh Inning.

He struck out only one batter but had the Saints under control all the way before the seventh. The victory enabled Central Catholic to Kaiser mentioned in voting for A.D. of year BELLEVILLE, 111. (LTD Harry Gaines of Mattoon was named "Athletic Director of the Year" Thursday night at a dinner during the first day of the two-day Illinois High School Athletic Directors' Association convention. Gaines.

58. who will retire from Mat-toon High School in June after 34 years of service, including 14 as athletic director, was one of nine nominees for the honor. The former Mattoon football, basketball and cross country coach is noted for organizing the 43 team Mattoon Invitational Cross-Country Meet, generally regarded as second only to the state finals. Others nominated for the award were James Cook. Glenbard West; John Diehl.

Bremen; Hank Kaiser, Normal Community; Gordon McKenzie, Watseka; Jim Perkins. Oak Park; Chuck Rolinski, Toluca; Ed Hilbert, Highland, and Roger Potter, Moline. The convention continues today with Illinois High School Association Executive Secretary Harry Fitzhugh among the speakers. He is expected to make some comment on the athletic directors' proposal for a post-season football tourney. Redbird netters rip Eastern Michigan YPSILANTI.

a strong challenge in the doubles, Illinois State University tennis team whipped Eastern Michigan, 81, Friday afternoon. Illinois State's Todd Miller and John Nolan had the toughest time in the doubles as they rallied to beat Lee Patton and Dick Callow, 2-6, 7-5, 6-0. Wayne Johnson and Matt Weeg also had to come back to drop Eastern Michigan's Berry Laney and Randy Vinson, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. SINGLES Mar Rain (I) oftJ le Patton (E), M. 1 Dick Callow (E) dMl'd Todd MMIer (I), e-4, 40 Wavne Johnson (I) dffeated Ferguson (E), iO, 6-4.

John Nolan (I) defeated Chris Pratt-Johnson (El. A-3. -l Jim Musoreve (I) defeated Berry Laney (E). tri. 6-4.

Mark Sutter (I) defeated Randy Vinson (E), 3, 6 0. DOUBLES Miller and Nolan (I) defeated PaMon and Callow (E). 2-6, 7-5, 6-0. Musrave and Rath (I) defeated Ftrauion and Praft-Johnson (E), 6-4, 6-4. Johnson and Matt Wees (I) defeated Laney and Vinson (E), 2-6.

6-1, 6-1. I A iff Jamps L. Kusw'll, Ajjcncy Managpr, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, would like to connratulale Phil Adanio for leading his seven man staff for the month of March. Phil Adamo is qualified to handle every and all life insurance, accident sicknehs, hispital and surgical, croup insurance, and pension plan programs. If you would like to discuss any life insurance subject with Phil, why don you contact him today? Metropolitan lift Insuronci Company 140 East Empire St.

Phone M3-433I Metropolitan Life New York, N. Y. We sell life insurance. But our business is life. i k- i nefj i jf ntii llti enWilMillltil A rin YY Ul QUlCG Hill cards 68 lead to four PENSACOLA, Kla.

(AP) Dave Hill, a controversial figure on the pro tour, fired a second-round C8 and opened up a bulging four-stroke lead in the $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament Friday. "Kvery time I make a swing, it's a brand new Idea." said Hill, who again downgraded his success. "I just reach in the hat and whatever number comes out, that's the swing I try to put on it" The skinny, 34 year-old who scored the last of his eight tour victories Kyle hurls Stanford past Lexington, 5-0 LEXINGTON (PNS) Stanford-Minier High School scored three runs in the second inning on two hits and three Lexington errors and Jay Kyle held the hosts to one hit in seven innings as Stanford-Minicr shut out Lexington, 5-0, in a nonconference baseball contest Friday afternoon. Kyle struck out nine and walked six as Charlie Johansen spoiled his no-hit bid in the sixth with a double. Lexington left eight men on base but allowed five errors as Stanford-Minier garnered six hits.

Stanford-Minier 030 200 0 5 I 1 Lexington 000 000 0 0 1 5 Kyle and Tuetsch; Moore and Johansen (6) and Busch Bishop McNamara trips Pontiac, 7-5 PONTIAC (PNS) Powered by the back-to-back triples of Tim Power and Dave Lambert, Bishop McNamara High School scored four runs in the top of the sixth to defeat Pontiac, 7-5. in a non-conference baseball game Friday. The loss was Pontiac's fourth straight. Power led Bishop-McNamara with two hits, while Gary King and Dan Sanford had two apiece for Pontiac. Bishop McNamara Pontiac 000 124 0-7 6 7 010 011 2-5 7 8 Wisniewski, Gress (7) and Blanchette; Jacobson and Sandford.

IHSA forms to consider BELLEVILLE, 111. (UPI)I A 17-member committee is being formed to explore the possibility of holding postseason high school football playoffs in Illinois and crowning champions in several classes, it was announced late Friday. The announcement was made by Harry Fitzhugh, executive secretary of the Illinois High School Association, at the concluding session of the convention of the Illinois High School Athletic Directors Association. The committee will consist of a principal, athletic director and football coach from each of five classes based on school enrollments. The other two committee members will be the president of the Athletic Directors Association and the president of the Illinois Coaches Association.

Fitzhugh said the designation of five classes for the committee membership does not indicate that the football ACCIDENT 4 HEALTH Agents and General I Agents SPECIAL INVITATION Vow an invitod to rtviow a uniquo ond citing agonf and genoral ogoncy opportunity for this orea. New marketing concept makes big money tor agent buildi business fast for general agency. Features GR products and finest general agent contract with absolute vesting. Without obligation, send for complete kit today. Send your name and od-drets to Mr.

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