The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 19

20 The Lincoln Star Fridoy, March 5, 1971 Frazier Villanova Figured To Claim Favored Fifth Straight IC4A Crown For KO Dickinson's 68 Leads Doral Open Meet VETERAN BATTLES BULKY DRIVER, WINDS Princeton, N.J. (iP) coaches agree that Pennsylvania is the coming power in the East, but for the 50th IC4A indoor track and field championships today and Saturday, Villanova is expected to come out on top for the fifth straight year. The Villanova Wildcats, coached by Jumbo Jim ElUott. are still an Eastern dynasty New York The two-day meet, a first, is won last year in 4:02.1. Liquor! a being held on a college campus i will also run in a relay, either I An i would be smart to the two-mile or distance medley in order to help team title chances.

for the first time in 49 years, at Jadwin Hall, an eight-lap tartan track, six lanes i Other highly-touted wildcats The first day will have two include Lamotte Hyman in the finals with heats the rest of the 440; Greg Govan, 600; Donal night. Saturday 15 finals will be Walsh, 2-mile; Jerry Klyop, pole held. I vault; Wilson Smith, 880; Billy is the coming power in McLoughlin, 1000; Handsome MaVtrUqTorT East," says Princeton coach Wearing, 60.yard high hurdles; LarryEllis. take Villanova, three relays teams, however, with Penn a close se- other defenders besides Li- quori include, Don Martin And that is the general feeling and Tony Dedmond, 60- of the coaches for this meet yai'd dash; Joe David, Maryland which has drawn 66 colleges and high jump; Tom Blair, Penn, nearly 1,000 competitors. Villanova has Liquori, one of The Wildcats, winners of this meet 11 times in 14 years, will be faced this year with a real threat in Penn.

Pittsburgh, Maryland and Manhattan also arc fielding top-notch squads. P'lliott is normallv a worried jwle vault; Glen a Cornell, long jump; Roger If the big fight a knockout, it put your money on Joe Frazier. But if it goes the 15-round limit, string along with Muhammad Ali. This is the essence of an involved run-down of betting odds or. multi-million-dollar heavyweight title spectacle compiled Thursday by Jimmy Snyder, the unofficial sports handicapper.

still consider it an even pick Jimmy the Greek, just in from Las Vegas in a checkered coat, said. little bit of betting through bookmakers and surprisingly light had Frazier Miami Veteran Gardner i A disgusted Arnold Palmer Dickinson battled a bulky driver a double- and blustery winds for a man but this year he is worrying premier i 1 more than usual. He claims his team balance and depth is not up to usual standards and he fears the Penn threat. Jim Tuppeny, a former Elliott assistant, who took over track this year, however feels his team a year The Quakers won this meet in 40 years but showed their power in taking the Hep- tagonals last Saturday. looking for his third consecutive indoor mile crown.

The senior favored at 7-5 but now that ha Taylor. Syracuse, shotput; and dropped to 13-10. Tom Sirois, Northeastern, 35- think it will under-par 68 and the first round lead in the $150,000 Doral- Eastern Open golf tournament Thursday. The leathery little 43-year-old, fighting a year-long slump, held a one-stroke lead over a group of five but some of the glamour names of the game had their difficulties on the par-72 Blue Monster course at the Doral County Club. final hole.

U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin of England had a fat 77 and PGA British Open champ Jack Nicklaus took a 74. players were able to better par in the cold and windy conditions. Tied at 69, one stroke off the lead, were Ted Hayes, Homero Blancas, Canadian George Knudson, Gibby Gilbert and former PGA champion Bobby Nichols. J.

C. Snead and young Brian Allin were at 70 as only a few South African Gary Player, one of the pre-touimey favorites, had a 72, and erratic Tom Shaw, the only double winner this year, took a 74. The morning starters, which included the 130-pound Dickinson and the 4l-year-old Palmer, had to contend with 25 mile per hour winds and biting cold that cut deeply into the crowd. Palmer, the greatest gate at- pound weight throw. District Basketball Class A Orange Bowl Foes Meet Again At Lincoln FIRST ROUMD Southeast 51, Northeast 46 At Fremont FIRST ROUND South Sioux City 53.

Norfolk 45 South Sioux City 8 16 15 Raleigh, N.C. Bob a who coached Nebraska to a 17-12 victory over Charlie LSU Tigers! in the Orange Bowl, will meet his New Night foe again in the June 26 Coaches All- America Games at Lubbock, Tex. Devaney will coach the West while McClendon will be trying for a repeat of his East 34-27 triumph in last summer's game at Lubbock. John Ralston of Stanford and Bennv Ellender of Tulane will assist Devaney and Alex Agase of Northwestern and Fran Curci of Miami, will aid McClendon, said Earle i Valentine 62, of North Carolina State, president of the sponsoring American football Coaches Association. Norfolk 5 13 13 14-45 South Sioux 24, Ritterbusch 9, Martin 6, Green 6, Doerr 6, Logan 2.

Norfolk Johnson 9, R. Johnson 7, Slobodny 6. Benish 5, Ankerstar 4, Evans 4, Halbur 4, Moore 3, Gallu 3. Class At Suit Introduced New York (T' Court Justice State Supreme Edward T. SEMIFINALS 75, Norris 58 Tri-County 19 21 22 13- 75 Norris 11 20 14 Tri-County Runke 11, Wells 7, Wollenburg 6, Scheve 34, Kath 10, Gross 5, Owens 2.

Norris Paschold 2, DeVries 18, Wismer 13, Huls 12, Meyers 10, Lidolph 3. Fairbury 90, Tecumseh 64 Fairbury 22 26 24 Tecumseh 14 23 14 Fairbury Gunlicks 17, Parks 3, T. Siegel 19, B. Siegel 16, Gentzler 4, Milius 2, Simpson 8, Gibson 4, Rose 13, Bailey 4. Tecumseh Davis 13, Robison 22, Tagart 4, Stephens 5, McDowell 6, Peters 14.

At Chadron SEMIFINALS Sidney 63, Chadron 42 Gering 52 At SEMIFINALS Ainsworth 74, Creighton 69 Broken Bow 62, Ord 51 At Blair SEMIFINALS Omaha Paul VI 61, Arlington 53 Hooper-Loganville 54, Omaha Cathedral 43 At Crete FIRST ROUND At York SEMIFINALS Aurora 65, Utica Centennial 53 Centrai City 69, David City Aquinas 56 At Kearney SEMIFINALS Cozad 65, Grand Island NW 53 Cozad 13 18 15 Grand Island NW 18 15 10 Cozad Neill 2, Werner 11, Sitorius 18, Nichols 19, Devine 3, Smith 10, Arfman 2. Grand Island Husman 14, Johnson 2, Rcdler 14, Wright 12, Rathman 5, Guiette 6. Holdrcge 55, Lexington 48 Holdrege 12 17 9 17-55 Lexington 2 15 16 Holdrege Shield IS, Marriner 3, Cox I 4, Anderson 10, Slater 10, Decker 11, 1 Peterson 2. Lexington-Balie 5, Wilson 8, Wortman 14, Jones 7, Purslev 14. Prep Playoffs be even by ring Snyder, a public relations executive who had made odds on sports contests a hobby, said that by his calculations the odds Wahoo-Neumann Uses 3 Overtimes WAVERLY ALSO ADVANCES Adams Advances To State Crete Pete Vavak hit two free throws with one second remaining to give the Cavilers a 56-54 triple overtime win over Seward in are to 1 that the fight i opening round action of additional Class REGIONAL PLAYOFFS At Norfolk O'Neill St.

Mary 67, Ponca 62 At Sidney Grant 75, Mitchell 63 At Holdrcge Oxford 55, Elm Creek 49 At Milford Friend 51, FINALS Sutton 50 Class REGIONAL PLAYOFFS At Ogallala go the distance. Here are some figures: 11-10 That AU will gain an edge in the first five rounds. 11-10 That the middle five rounds favor Frazier. Pick The last five rounds. 4-1 that Frazier knock Ali out in the first five rounds and 6-1 that Ali stop Frazier in the first the odds wizard said.

a knockout, the odds are 7-5 that Frazier strikes the knockout blow. If a decision, the odds are 11-10 in favor of Ali. even money that they answer the bell for the Snyder said his calculations are that the bout has the best chance of ending between the eighth and 11th rounds. how his sheet looks according to rounds for a knockout: First two rounds 20-1 against a knockout. 3 through 5 rounds 15-1 against.

8 through 11-8-1 against. 12 through 15-15-1 against. a fight any fight goes class B-2 District Tournament here Thursday night. Neumann will face Waverly, a 62-46 winner over Ashland Thursday, in semifinals. The other semi-final contest will match Wahoo and Lincoln Pius X.

came up with baskets on steals to prevent an earlier Neuman victory. traction the game has known, had a gallery of only 22 shivering spectators when he teed off at 8:26 a.m. usually figure I have an advantage in the said the wiry little Dickinson, a one-time protege of Ben Hogan. this has to have been one of my worst driving rounds ever. I just hope I can keep on putting like this.

I know I can start hitting it He missed the fairway on the first hold with of the worst drives I ever but parred around to the sixth where he took his only bogey, missing the green and failing on a 2'a foot putt. But then the winner of this tournament got started, canning a 35 foot putt on the next hole after hitting a four- wood out of the rough. He rolled in a 20 foot putt on the ninth to turn in 35. Dickinson, who finish higher than eighth last year, wedged to five feet on the 11th hole and scored a birdie four on Vavak, playing only the last 18 seconds after an injury to starter Ray Tennant, stole a Hickman Kim Veerhusen, 6-2 junior guard, scored 53 points here Thursday night to The second overtime belonged lead Adams to a 114-87 win over i the'next to the Bluejays with a 50-46 lead I Odell in the Class D-2 regional putt, again following a four playoffs. Adams earned its third trip in history to the state tournament, which begins in Lincoln next week.

Veerhusen hit 18 field goals and 17 of 19 free throws to lead Adams to its third win of the season over Odell. The first Bruce Keller paced until Larry came to the rescue hitting two fielders in the last 19 seconds including one at the buzzer after collecting a stray shot. Cihal and Tennant led the Cavilers scoring with 13 points each. Mike Shanahan added 12 Seward schools produced two overtime rwo" Of five pass after teammate Gary seconds left in regulation uiav to separating the decision. Musilek hit two free throws i send the qame into overtime.

49 outTeorlng In the second game Waverly odell 31-16 in the third quarter, outscored 22-7, in the The winners scored 23 of the third quarter to overcome a 3028 deficit at the intermission. tie the score at 56-56 with six seconds remaining. i Vavak was then fouled by Neii Schulz and connected on the winning free throws. jhe Vikings were sparked in Coach Jay Cavilers! the second half by the outside controlled the game through I shooting Carl Lemke and Rick most of regulation play and in Richard. Lemke hit a game high first .33 second half points to pull away Odell, sixth-ranked in Class D.

could not match third-ranked on the boards in the second half and finished the first overtime, but Seward 17 points against the Bluejay season with a 19-5 record. 11 Berths Still Remain For NIT zone and Richard added 11. Ashland, was paced by senior Rich Lutton with 12 and junior Doug Metzger with 11. The win boosted record to 15-5. Ashland finished the season at 6-12.

Wahoo-Neumann 7 17 7 11 4 4 6 56 Seward 6 9 15 12 4 4 54 Wahoo-Neumann Vavak 2, Cerv raised its mark to 23-3. Veerhusen set a school scoring record in the process with 53, George Knuason and -Adams tied its school scor- ing record matching a 114 effort against Tri-County four years ago. Veerhusen's brilliant in. dividual effort ovcr-shadowcd a wood to the green. He took sale control with an uphill, 15-foot putt on the 14th hole.

The winds abated and temperatures went into the 60.s in the afternoon, but no one could catch him though Gilbert and Nichols both made strong challenges. played pretty said Nicklaus, winner of the last week. I had a few mental lapses. My mind still wa.s on the PG.A.” just get w) damn disgusted with my putting I let it effect the rest of my said Palmer, ho dumped a nine iron into Ih- lake on the final hole and missed a six-foot putt. Masters champion Bill Casper and 1970 leading money winner Lee Trevino are not competing.

Gardner Dcikmson New York Massachusetts and Providence were added to past the 11th, the odds are long the field for the National McCaffrey said Thursday he will Mhiand rule by noon today on a suit to bar Mutual Broadcasting System from broadcasting information on the progress of the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier fight. An injunction against Mutual is sought by California Sports, and Fight of the Cham-j pions, which paid some $5: I Alley Action 7Aadrid-Wheatland 70, Stapleton 61 At Bloomfield Butte 72, Newcastle 31 Columbus Mead 75. Bartlett 64 REGIONAL PLAYOFFS Norris Adams 114, Odell 87 At Kearney Hildreth 57, Litchfield 52 Men's 230 Games, 600 Series At Northeast Ray Phipps, 245 At Tony's Elmer Goeschel, 233 At Parkway Andy Tramadacks 255- million for exclusive broadcast and motion picture rights to the; Ed'eyce, 634; Andy Tramadacks, 6 1. world heavyweight title fight i IS PGA-NAGA Joint Meeting Set For Omaha that there will be a the Las Vegas oddsmaker said. fighters are so spent by that time that neither has the strength to put across a knockout Snyder said he expected Ali to have the best of the early going because Frazier is a notoriously slow starter.

started slowly against Jimmy Ellis and Buster Mathis he added. believe strategy will be to Invitation Basketball Tournament Thursday, leaving 11 berths remaining for the 16- team tournament which opens March 20 at Madison Square Garden. production by Odell's Seward Keller 20, Schuster 4, Schulz i Earl It, Maca 6, Meyer 2, Felix 5, Dittman 6 i Waverly 13 15 22 12 62 Ashland 14 7 9 46 Waveriy Hagemoser 9, Richard 11, Francke 7, Lemke 17, Sack 2, Dttley 6, Weber 6, Wenzel 4 Ashland Pike 7, Bauersach 8. Hauschild 4, Welch 4, Lutton 12, Metzger n. 26 27 30 114 25 24 16 22 17 Veerhusen 53, Nieveen 13 Ideu" 18.

Bowne 22, Rawson Kansas Takes Swimming Lead Adams Ddelt Adams F.nker 5, 3. Odell Spltsnogle 8 Spifsnoqie 10. Poppe 13, D. Poppe 9, B. Poppe 4 Stohes 3.

Jurgens 4, G. Jurgens 3, Hays Wehling 2. Monday night. 231. HOCKEY NHL Vancouver at Montreal, ppd.

Boston 7, California 0 Philadelphia 2, Detroit 2 (fie) GAL'S VOLLEYBALL At Bowl-Mor Virgil Schindler, 602; Dick Groebner, 621-603; Norm Kissler, 233; Rich Raley, 242, Bernle Lund, I Ladies' 200 Games, 535 Series I At Northeast Pat Weber, 201; Audrey Rejda, 224; Leona Smack, 212 -552. i At Hollywood Shirley Gaylor 209, Mary Ude Stella Kaufman 527, Jean Merriman 200, Kathy Dtnges 214- I Barb Cronin Betty I Hermann Pauline Towle Jean Kohlman At Parkway Eunice Troester, 201527; Irene Zimmerman, 556; Pat Kraus, 7 3, Marilyn Swope, 553; Tut Alexander, 214-577; Johnny Glllmer, 543. At Plaza Barbara Donovan, 200. Tete Petersen, 632, Paulie Dees, 202; Lucille Hiogir.s, 2C2-536; r. a Alie, Results SOS 13-9, Pacesetters 23-13; Union Gang 2, MAC Lincoln General 13-8-14, Odd Sauad 15-24-3; First Natl.

Bank 11-17-11, 201; Lit Higgins, 525; Louise Rung, 537; NAPA 20-15-9; Telegraph 24-23-10, CDC Wilma Barry, 202; Jean Boreman, 542; 1313-12; NBC 20-14-11, Lincoln Auto 10-21-; Doris Havlavich, 200; Jean Murphy, 542, Wilma Finley, 203. Omaha The Nebraska Section of the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) and the Nebraska Amateur Golf Association (NAGA) will hold Us first joint meeting ever here at noon on March 19. The noon meeting, open to all PGA and NAGA members, will; be held at Steak House on South 72nd and three speakers i from the Acushnet Golf Com-i pany are on the program. Reservations for the $3 per Massachusetts, 22-3, captured the Yankee Conference and is led by junior Julins Erving, who is averaging 27.9 i Okla. lT' Dcfen- points per game and 20.5 re- champion Kansas swept the bounds.

It will be individual swimming races to Massachusetts' second NIT ap- first day pearance, having dropped a Big Eight swimming and try to win four of the first first-round game last year championships Thursday rniinH'; hnlH nn anH faizA i cvcntual champion Marqucttc, I Oklahcma Sou-h Base 62-55. (pool. Providence. 19-6, is sparked by sophomore guard Ernie DiGregorio, an 18-point scorer. rounds, hold on and take no chances during the last five rounds and then go all out in the final rounds.

strategy? come out buzzing as usual. swing until something Pro Basketball Nebraska placed in four of the five events held Thursday night. The a consolation be made by calling Omaha 3458600. Any non-NAGA members may attend by joining the organization at the meeting. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD ABA Won Lost Pet.

GB i Virginia 46 24 .657 i Kentucky39 32 .549 7'2 New York 34 36 .486 12 Pittsburgh31 41 .431 16 Carolina 20 40 .421 Floridians 30 42.417 17 West Division Utah 48 20 .706 Indiana 44 23 .657 13 Denver2544 .362 23', 2 Texas22 47 The appearance will mark the i seventh NIT showing Thpu wnn I honors in the 50 freestyle with a 196I clocking for the highest MI d.iu ijoj. and Prov.denee other Nebraskani plaemg in- each have one game remaining eluded: Dave Schmidt, sixth, Its regular-season schedule. 20 individual medlav. Previously named ktNTUCKV STRAIONT BOURBON WHISKty 90 kkOOl UHA BROOKS OISIIllINC CO tRANKfORT, Other Colleges Georgia 84, Alabama 76 Fordham 81, Georgetown 68 Eastern Ken Ky, 76, Morehead 74 Notre Dame 110, Western Michigan 79 Seton Hall 73, Virginia 71 Marshall 106, George Washington 15 Amherst 86, Worchester Tech 74 Massachusetts 84, Maine 71 Southern Conference Tournament FIRST ROUND Furman 95, The Citadel 82 Richmond 69, East Carolina 67 NAIA District 14 Eau Claire 71, Stevens Point 65 District It Championshtp North Carolina 71, Guilford 63 NBA Milwaukee 116, Buffalo 113 ABA New York 114, Pittsburgh 110 Kentucky 128, Floridians 119 Thursday's Results New York 114, Pittsburgh 110 Kentucky 121, Floridians 119 Only games scheduled. NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Won Lost New York 47 26 Philadelphia 42 32 Boston 39 34 Buffalo 19 55 Central Division Baltimore 38 33 Atlanta 29 44 Cincinnati 27 45 Cleveland 12 60 Western Conference Midwest Division c-Milwaukee 63 tt Chicago 44 26 Phoenix 44 27 Detroit 42 28 Pacific Division Los Angeles 45 27 San Francisco 36 37 San Diego 33 40 Seattle 31 40 Portland 23 49 -Clinched divisional title Thursday's Results Milwaukee t16, Buffalo 113 Only game scheduled medlay.

2:05.48: Bryan Short, sixth, one meter diving, 571.15; and Larry St. Bonavenure, Dayton and Spilker, 10th, one meter diving, Tennessee. 1 495 1 The selection committee ex-1 The relay team pects to name more teams next placed sixth in the 400 medlay to this seven-day tourney were Dayton Kobayashi Successfully Retains Junior Crown Tokyo Hiroshi Kobayashi of Japan scored a unanimous decision over Ricardo Arrendondo of Mexico Thursday to retain his VVorid Boxing Association junior lightweight crown. It was the sixth defense of the 130-pound title for Kobayashi. 26, who won it in Dec.

1967 from Yoshiaki also of Japan. Kobayashi, who weighted in at pounds, now has 61 victories against eight losses and four draws. Brian Allin John Schroeder Phil Rodgers Dave Stockton Larry nson Larry Ziegler Jerry Lister Dave Hiil Doug Sanders Harold Henning Steve Spray Terry Dill Bobby Mitchell Decne Beman George Gary Player Bob Bourne Bruce Devlm Bob Fleisher Kermit Zarley Bob Smith Howie Johnson Bill Bisdorf a-Dick Siderowt Steve Eichstaedf Carl Unis Jack Montgomery Gay Bi-ewr Paul Harney Mason Rudolph Hubert Green Jim Jamie' At Kelley Jr Billy Maxwell 35 33-68 36" 69 33 34-35 69 35 34- 67 35-35 37-33-70 34 37 71 36-35 35-36 35 36 7t 40-36 36-35 15. 16 Jj-JB 71 35-37 34 38 1A-" 4 33 39 16 36 14 36 3637-IS 16-16 35 37 35-37 35-37 36 37 38 35 34 36 37 35-38 37-36 35 38 35-3837-36 72 Red Cross Water Safety Courses Set The i.ani-a.-ter ii Red Cross chapter LITTLE FRY BASKETBALL Results First Nat. Bank 47, Moose Lodge 45, Havelock 41, Chubbyviile 37.

has scheduled the first part of Its water safety instructor course at the Lincoln High pool for Wedne.sday from 7-9 p.m. Session.s will be held every Wednesday evening through March and April, The same course will be offered at the East High pool, beginning Thursday. Sessions also will bo held every Thursday through and 'relay with a 3:45.111. Pet. .644 .568 .534 .257 GB 5V2 8 2IVs .535 .397 .375 .167 to wwyw.swyvyww^N"Awvww.%svtfwww.NWWWW.s Men's Famous Brand All Leather SPORT SHOE Genuine Leather Uppers All Leather Lined Double Wall Construction.

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