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Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 12

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Lake Charles, Louisiana
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12
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FEIOAY, ANUL IMS, Ufct CMn FOR THE WINNERS -These four pretty La- High School coeds will brighten the the annual Oator Relays tonight when they take over Job oi handing out awards io the winners. From left to right are Beth Bouquet, Carolyn Simon, Karen Rougeau and Minx John. (American Press Photo by Sam Gulllqry). Pokes in Top Shape For Meet Saturday Coach Charlie Kuehn plans to "run everybody" Saturday night as the injury plagued McNeese State track teams hosts Northwestern State. The dual meet between the GuU States Conference rivals will be held in the LaGrange High School stadium.

Field events start at 6:15 and running events at 7 p.m. Kuehn has been unable to put a full team on the track at any time this season. The Cowboys are well rested now, however, enjoying a layoff since the April 14 Northwestern Relays. "I think we're in the best shape of the season," says Kuehn. "Anyway, I'll find out Saturday night.

I plan to try to run everybody for a change. At least, we'll line them up and see if they can run." McNeese's top performer this season has been Al Habetz, spring-legged junior from Crowley. Habetz has the second best triple jump in the state to his credit. 48-lMj, and is far and BASEBALL STANDINQS Los Angeles Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia San Francisco Milwaukee Houston Hew York St. Louis away McNeese's leading point scorer with 40 points.

He doubles in the broad jump. Quarter-miler Brian Heinen and pole vaulter Eddie McGinnis are the only other McNeese athletes currently ranked in the Louisiana collegiate report, compiled by Paul Adams, southern editor for Track Field News, through April 16. Both have posted school records this season, Heinen running the 440 in 48.5 and McGinnie clearing 14-6 in the 1 vault. McGmnis is tied for third in the state in his specialty and Heinen is tied for ninth among quarter milers. McGinnls will be a 11 i against the state leader in Northwestern's Gary Johnson, who has sailed over Eddie Walker another Demon vaulter, has a 14-footer to his credit.

Other top hands for the Demons include shot putter Dick Reding, javelin thrower Glen Ermaunger, distance runner Eddie Watt and versatile Monte Ledbetter. who runs the sprints and competes in a variety of jumps. Reding and Ermatinger lead the GSC with heaves of 53-6 and 228-5, respectively. Watt has run the mile in 4:14.1, best in the state and the 9:13.7 this spring. I Ledbetter has been bothered by a leg injury most of the season, but he's posted a 9.6 century.

He holds the GSC broad jump record of 244V4. McNeese best marts far Tht season: Henry, 9.7; Davtt Bertrand, 9.7. Dave Bertrand, 21.4; Craig Henry, 23.1. i Brian Heinen, 41.5; Ed Arnold, 49.6. Bobby Folder, Ted Jackson, 2:03.6.

Jackson, 4:28.2. Jackson, 9:48,7. 120 Catha, 14.5; Roger Bartee, 330 IH-Steve Catho. 43,1. 440 ShoT-Merlln Walet, Duhon, 42-1.

1 Bouillon, Merlin Wolet, 176-0; Torphy Avow, 174-2. Sgnnltr, 141-JViJ Rodney Knight, 1264. High Oolng, 4-2; C. Warren, 6-0; Al Habett, J-10, Brood Olney, 2J-OV4? Al Habetz, 22-0; Dennis Burke, Triple Haberj, 4MW Tom ney, Tommy Single ary, 4MV4. Pole Vault-Eddie McGlnnfs, 144.

NBA TODAY'S NBA PLAYOFFS By Associated Press Thursday's Result No game scheduled. Today's Boston at Los Angeles, Boston leads best-ol-7 scries, J-l Saturday's No oamt Sunday Los at Boston Koufax's Four-Hitte Downs Mets 2-1 Sandy Koufax is a bust as a Sunday pitcher. He took care of that Thursday night. Koufax, the arthritic-elbowed southpaw, a fw-hittir and gained his second complete game victory in as many starts in the Los Dodgers' triumph over the New YorK Mets. Hii performance came with only four days rest, marking the first time Koufax has tried to pitch in regular rotation with the damaged elbow.

When it was discovered earlier this month that the 21-year- old left-hander had an arthritic condition, Dodger officials believed he might be able to pitch only once a week simply a Sunday pitcher. He started out that way last Sunday in beating Philadelphia 6-2. In less than 48 hours, though, Koufax had decided he could pitch before the week was up, even with only his usual four-day layoff. Following his trial against the Mets, it appeared as if the injury-plagued ace were ready to continue in rotation. As usual, though, that depended on how the elbow reacted today.

"It's the day after I pitch that it locks," Koufajc explains, If the elbow responds well, Koufax will draw the Phillies at Los Angeles next Monday night. Against the Mets, Koufax was much sharper than in his first effort against Philadelphia when he gave up just six hits but walked five. AH of the hits the Mets got were singles, two by Billy Cowan. Koufax walked only one batter Roy McMillan in the seventh inning while striking out nine. The lone run off him was unearned, a result of Maury Wills' seventh-inning error, Lominac, Marnien Share Keg Honors HONOR ROLL Men 215 LINES) lob Lominac Danny LcBlanc 237, Rgdy Saucier 237, Gerold Bqllqrd 235, Jon Marnien JJ4-22S- Jlf, Mgnit 126, H.

A. Carlln 224. 600 SERIES: Jon Marnien 670, Ernie Ko- tarq 615, MonK Maiden 410, Rusty Car. fer 600, ty Hebert US LINGS: Carol Romero 224.196, Iva Augenstein 212-210, Blllle Johnson 211, Gtrryt Doyle 211, Cayt Jtitup 210, Jewell LcBlonc 109, Plo Harmon 2C4, Barbara LeDoux 20I-1M, Mary Scog. lni 206.202, Dot Ouldry Cau 0 Cqrolyn Bet- 194, all ty "ChoMran'TftJ Alefta Dot Ellis 193, Jean Spears 190, Dai Fontenot 189, Peggy Hurt 189, Lou Rose 183, Darsle uerouen 185.

500 SERIES: Carol Romero 593, Iva Augenstein 566, Barbara LeDoux 564, Flo Harmon 563, Dot Ellis 536, Carolyn White 531. Betty Chapman 531, Darsle Derouen 523, Jewell LeBlanc 521, Ruth Byrne 515, Lou Rose 512, Katie Gaugh 507, Margaret Nelson 507, Belle Darls 504, Blllle Johnson 501, Aletta McFot- ter 500, Dot Guldry 500. Bob Lominac and Jon nlen punished the pins for the outstanding scores in Lake Charles bowling circles Thursday. Minnesota Boston Chicago Us AnofleS Oevetond York Woihingfofl Kansas Clark Is Champion In District 7-AAA OPELOUSAS (Spl.) Home- standing J. S.

Clark ran off and hid from the rest of the field here Thursday night to capture the District 7-AAA track and field championship. The Opelousas team piled up 99 points to 36 for runnerup Washington. Both W. 0. District 7-AAA Summary ton and Ibervllle had 24.

Five records were set in the meet, four of them by Clark performers. Aaron Thompson posted a 50.1 on the 440-yard dash, Carlton Castille turned in a 4:35.3 mile and another teammate, James Simmons, went In the triple jump. Clark's mile relay TRACK EVENTS 100-YD DASH: 1. Joel Edwards, Washing, ton. 2.

Chcrles Neville, Clark. 3. Hosoa Woodard, W. 4. Leonard Johnson, Iber- vllle.

220-YO DASH: 1. Neville, C. 2. James Williams, I. 3.

Lawrence Duhon, W. 4. Donald Pete, W. 440-YD DASH: 1. Aaron Thompson, C.

2. Robert Hawkins, W. 3. Gabriel, C. 4.

Williams, I. Breaks record el 51.4 set by Wilson Young of J. $. Clark In 880-YD RUN: 1. James Johnson, I.

2. ter Sonaler, C. 3. Leroy Crandnloo, C. 4.

Joseph Landry, W. record of 2:09.9 by Grand. nlgo In 1964). MILE RUN: 1. Carlton Coslllle, C.

2. Fred Darby. C. 3. Williams Voterie, W.

4. Joseph Bollord, W. (Breaks record of 4:50.4 set by Darby of Clark In 1964). HIGH HURDLES: 1. Warner, C.

2. Fulioo Lewis, c. 3. Wilson Arbe, 3. 4.

Louto Wimams, I. LOW HURDLES: 1. C. 2. Don.

nell Gibson, 3. Ludon tall- 4. Warner, SHOT PUTj7 Atorlo C. fete, 3. DepluiL I.

4. Sidney Locks, C. DISCUS: 1. Jones, C. 2- Ueke, C.

3. Herman W. 4. 1 Omrllt Joiner, I. olf Tolhert.

8- Thomas 4. Henry Janes, C. HIGH JUMP: 1. John SiSiorl Hosea Woodard. W.

3. Herd I C. 4. Depluth, I. H-W.

BROAD JUMP: 1. James Simpson, C. 2. Murphy Hunt, C. 3, GfcsonT I.

4. Depluih, I. POL! VAULT: 1. James C. 2.

Wilton Carrier, W. i Anderson Smith, 4. Harry Morion, 11-4. TRIPLE JUMP: l' James tlmmoni, C. Hami, Johnson, C.

"Wilii Gej-many) Clark 1 Ington. MILE RELAY: 1. Clark (Thompson, Bel lard, Larry Mayo, Gabriel). 2. Washington.

3. Ibervllle. 4. Hoston. 3:16.5.

(Breaks record of 2:29.4 set by Clark In 1964). 1 TEAM SCORING Clark 99, Washington 36, Boston 24, Iberville 24. by Jimmy K'Uloli 4. Wash- Sophs Pound Out 19 4 Triumph Over Cowfcays Tbe Sophs powwW Cow boys Thursday JU- slow piteb sofOaU action, al to YMCA Dannt Cartey powered two home runs and James s- sard ior the Sophs Ned Goodeaux and Bill Higgenbatham connected for tte los- enu SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY TRACK: Gator Relays, 3:38, 5:30 and 6:30 p.rrj.; Goretti, Iowa at Like Arthur, 5:30 p.m.; Lake, Sam Houston at DeQuincy, 4 Welsh, Fenton, Kinder, Starfcs at Welsh, 6 pjn. TOMORROW TRACK: Northwestern vs.

McNeese at LaGrange BASEBALL: McNeese at La. Tech (2), 1:30 p.ijn. LaGrange vs. Landry at Legion Field (2), (1 p.m. BANQUET: Sam Houston Athletic Banquet, cafeteria, 7 p.rjc.

PLAY DAY: Junioi nigh Girls at LaGrange High, 9 a.m. team cracked the old mark with a swift Iberville's James Johnson accounted for the other record with a 3:03.0 in the 880. Victories by Joe Edwards of Washington in the 100-yard dash and by Charlie Joiner of ton in the javelin were the only ones scored by the two local teams. Lominac, bowling in the Hercules Mixed League, powered a 253 line, a line marred only by spares in the first, second, third and 12th frames. Marnien's 670 series in the Continental Mixed League was easily the best of the night and a league season's high- The Rinky Dinks claimed the Hercules Mixed title, beating the Spinners despite the efforts of Lominac.

Feminine honors went to Carol Romero, who rolled a 224 and 593 in the Domestic Engineers league. HERCULES MIXED Men's Game: Bab Lominac, Spinners. 253. Men's Series: Bob Spearing, I Qlnki, 468. Wcmfn's Game: Anna Hennlnglon, Rln- ky Olnln.

155. Women's Series: Anna Hennlnglon, Rln- ky Dinks, 387. Team Game: Spinners, 653. Team Serlis: Rlnky Pinks, 1813. CITIEI IIUVICE Men's Game: H.

A. Carlln, Mechanical, 226. Men's Series: G. E. Adams, General Enqlneers, 570.

Team Game: Mechanical, 868. Team Series: Mechanical, 2463. THURSDAY NIGHT MI Men'J. Qorjw (Tit) Danny J. Moreai; Rudy Saucier, A W.

237. MIXED Andy Lyon, Men's Series; Monk Maiden, Fit's Beauty pen, 410. Women's Oamt: Iva Augenstein, Unknown, Jij. Women's Series; Iva Augenstein, Unknown, 144. Team Gome: AneV Lvon.

9U- Team Series: Flo's Beauty Pan, J733. LAKE CITY Men's Game: Ernie Kotara, Esquire, 615. Men's. Series: Gerald lallard, Sthlum- berger, 235. Team Game: Esquire House, V06.

Team Series: Esquire House, 8777. CONTINKNTAL MIXED Men's Gome: Jon Marnien, Wine's, 226. Men's Series: Jon Marnien, WI o's, Women's Game: Peggy Hurt. Yo-Yo's, Women's Series: Peggy Hurt, Yo-Yo's, 413. Team Games Ramblers, 868.

Series: Ramblers, no Uttiiriti op Mf JUST ADD PEOPLE I Vodka leavinf him with i.M earned run Average. In the only other National League Thursday, Chicago nipped Cincinnati 3-2, In Ihi lifht American League schedule, Baltimore annihilated Waihinftin 1M Luis Ap.rlcio collected four hits and drove in four runs, and Minnesota whipped New York 8-J with Tony Ollva beltlni pair of homers. Despite Koufax 1 stingy pitching, tht Dodgers hid to go until there were two out in the ninth to defeat Jack Wes Parker led off the Inning with a double but was out trying for third on Willie bunt Willie then moved to second as Tommy Davis grounded out and scooted home with the winning run on John Roseboro'a single to right field. Bon Swoboda singled across the Mets' run with two out after McMillan walked and rcacd to third as Wills let Joe Christopher's grounder get by him. Gators Bomb Tigers, 6-1' The LaGrange Gators put on an impressive show of plate power Thursday afternoon to bombard the visiting Opelousas Tigers 84 in a high school basketball game played at Legion Field.

The key to the eighth in games was a run explosion in the sixth ing, a rally highlighted by back- to-back home runs, the first cuit clouts in the brief history of LaGrange baseball. Greg Dupin and Tommy Sik via were the authors of the four masters, which broke up a tight pitching duel between Grange's Johnny Fryar and Opelousas' Aaron Savant. Fryar, coming on in the fourth inning to relieve starter Perky Little, pitched the victory, giving up but two hits and striking out four in his four-inning stint. The Tiger 8 had rocked Little for four hits and a 1-0 lead in the three frames the Gator hurler worked. The St.

Landry Parish nine now 14-3, picked up their lone run in the first inning when catcher Reggie PeJean socked a one-out triple and scored on a wild pitch. LaGrange, their bats slumbering through much of the season, broke loose for three big runs in the fourth to surge into the lead. Dupin and Silvia got it started with back-to-back walks and Northeast Signs Larry Sautters MONROE (Spl.) Recruiting is getting to be a family affair for Northeast State Basketball Coach Lenny Fant. The Indians signed Larry Saulters to a 1965 basketball scholarship. Larry joins his brother, Glynn, a GSC all-conference player.

Carl Shetler'i single, plated Dupin with the tying run. Derryl Augenstein, the big man in the Gator attack with three-for-three and three RBIs, then lashed a double to score both Silvia and Shetlcr. That'i how it stood until the dramatic sixth. Pupin, leading off, tore into a high Savant fast ball, ing the ball off a light pole in left field, some 380 feel from the plate. SJlvia followed suit with a blast in the same direction and when Coco Rossitto singled sharply to left, that was all for Savant.

Shetler greeted reliever Rixby Boudreaux with a ground single through the hole and Augenstein made it five, hits in succession with a looping drive to right center scoring Rossitto. When the Tiger outfielders couldn't come up with the ball, Shetler footed it home and Augenstein journeyed to third. Gator coach Tommy Bankston then called for a suicide squeeze and Fryar executed the maneuver to perfection, easily scoring Augenstein with the i a 1 run of the day. The Gators will take on Landry Saturday in a twin bill at Legion Field. OPELOUSAS LACRANGE ob bl bl McDnl Jb DeJeon Solleau si Walton c.1 Cermler rf If J.Stelly Jb R.Stelly Ib Savant Bdrx Johnson ph 4000 3110 2 0 20 3 0 3010 2010 Cole 2b 2000 Spell Ib 3 0 0 Stutes rf 4090 Owpin Ivey Silvia rf Jackson rf ft 1 0 Rqisltto 3b 1010 Shetler cf 0000 Apnstn If 100Q Wmbriy If y't'9 Cooley ph Pryqr Totall 13 I Totals J4 8 7 Qselausai LaOranae ,,.000 3M 8 Boudreaux.

DP LaGrange 1. LOB opelousas 7, LoOronge 3B-OeJean. HR Dupin, Silvio. Fryar. IP I xSavant (L) 5 66 Little 3 4 1 (W) 4 2 0 I men In "tn.

TIM Cubf fdged Rfdi on Billy Willi'mi' run-storlni sin- IN innirii. Olcnn Becktrt, who Cbfclgo's wn in tht flnt toning, QMMd t)M eighth with in infield lingle, wai McrifJctd to and came in on Wil- hit John Edwardi had tied the a-a with a aolo homer in Cincinnati's half of the eighth. NATIONAL ose 3b If 'Iniwn ef oinion rf Mwjb 'I 8 8 (2). IP JtERBBSO O'Toqta 7 MqCool 0-1 1 Koonee 71.3 Abernalhy 1-0 220 1 AMERICAN BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ab bl ab bl Blair cf 6232 Bl's'ame 2b 4110 Aparlclo SS 5344 M'Mul'n 3b 4 0 1 2 Powell If 632 3 Chancy Ib 4110 Robinson 3b 6222 Howard If 4111 Slebern Ib 5220 King rf 4 fl 0 1 Blefarv rf 6123 Lock cf 2 0 0 0 Ortlno 5111 Camllll 4000 Adalr 2b 4212 Br'kman ss 3110 Bunker 2110 Orgega 0000 D.J'ns'n ph 1010 Green 1000 Palmer 1 1 1 1 Zlmmer ph 1000 KIH'nd ph 1 6 0 0 Totall 47 II 20 17 TQfoll 31 4 me. LOB i Aparlclo.

Howard. (2), Blefary (3), Aparlclo (1), SB-Apdrlclo 2. Bunker 1-1 SH 4" 4 0 0 0 1 Orgega 0-2 11-3 Green 32-3 Hannan 1-3 Wlllhlte 2-3 M'e'm'lt 11-J HPi-ty Hannon, Adalr, WP-Puck- worth, MINNESOTA NEW YORK abrhbl ohrh 1 V'rsalles ss 5233 Trcsh cf 3100 Rollins 3b 4100 Rlch'jon 2b Ollva rf 5 2 4 Marls rf 4 Kllleb'w Ib 1 0 Montlo if 4 Reese; Ib 0 0 0 0 Kuijek ss 4 0 Hall cf 3000 Boycr 3b 4 1 Nosslk cf 1QO QPenllcne Ib 2 1 AllUon If 3110 Uni ph Battey 4118 Schmidt 0 0 Klndall 2b 4011 Downing Kagt 0 4010 Sheldon oco Howard ph ft 0 Uopej ph Oil Totals I 8 Titeli Mlnnewta 030 M4 MJ-8 New York 100 000 1C" 6 Kott, Battey, Tresh. DP New York 1, LOB Minnesota 5, New York i. 28 Versalles.

HR Ollva (3), Versalles (1). SB Versqlles. Richardson, 9 Knot 20 Sheldon Renlff 20 12-3 1-3 Ramos 2 2115 3311 0 4 HBP By Kaat, Pepltone. 14,046. A FORD TWIN-I-BEAM PICKUPS! Two front Savings on Dixie's hottest selling NIW KHO CCONOLINEI Now with up to more power.

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About Lake Charles American-Press Archive

Pages Available:
92,202
Years Available:
1954-1967