The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE NEWS-HERALD Eleven Colts In Hialeah Race Bowling Sked Set For March Of Dimes Event The Venango County March of Dimes bowling tournament roll- 'pv former stakes winners and several late-developing colts with breeding and class in the Flamingo field. However, reflected Glory turned back many of them in the tuneup Bahamas and Everglades stakes recently. Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Friday, March 3, 1967 ing, H. Hricsina, S.

Stover, A. Sustak, J. Stuck, R. Ramage, M. Baugbman, L.

Huff, M. Baker, N. Wujcik, D. Morrison, A. Tingue.

J. Plummer. Stover, H. Korb. 3:00 p.m.

squad G. Sprague, J. Demmer, A. Fox, K. Henderson, M.

Leicht, S. Sabin, S. Drelick, M. Lehman, D. Blum, E.

Lauer, F. Brown. H. Delo, L. Singleton, B.

Mong, F. Smith, B. Bickel, B. Yochim, I. Diest.

Due to existing lane schedule bowlers not present at designated time will be eliminated from tournament roll-off. The tournament committee extends thanks to all who participated in this tourney. PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) Pete Riccitelli, 173, Portland, stopped Indian Stu Gray, 171, Toronto (4). HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) Eleven blueblood sophomore colts headed by Mrs.

Ethel Jacobs' Reflected Glory run for $144,600 today in the 38th renewal of the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park. The mile and one-eighth classic is the first "hundred arander" of the year for the developing crop of three-year-olds and often has pointed out an early favorite lor me Kentucky Derby in May. Six Flamingo winners have gone on to win the Kentucky Derby, the last being Northern Dancer in 1964. Reflected Glory, a stretch- ninnins son of Jester, will be coupled in the betting with Reason to Hail, owned by Patrice Jacobs. The veteran Hirsch Jacobs trained both colts.

The pair, early favorites (8- 5), should be hard-pressed because there are four other Chief opposition is expected from MMRS. Frances Genter's In Reality, winner of the recent Hibiscus Stakes who will be running against Reflected Glory for the first time, and from Michael Phipps' Gentleman James, who finished second in the Everglades. The powerful Wheatley Stable has entered Bold Monarch as a substitute for last year's two-year-old champion, Successor, who was not ready for the Flamingo. TELEVISE TOURNEY MIAMI (UPI) -Sports Net work Inc. will televise live and in color the final two rouunds of the $100,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament Saturday and Sun day.

Jack Drees, Jim McArthur John Derr and Bob Toski will handle the commentary, beginning at 4 p.m. (EST) each day 1 Till 71 I i 15. off for the women's division will be held at Seneca Lanes on Sunday Mar. 5. The following schedule of qualifiers will bowl as designated: 12:30 p.

m. squad E.J. Kissman, P. Snell, S. Bryan, E.

Motter. N. Ritehey, A Stephens, A. Gifford, C. Brozeski, P.

Strickenbarger, F. Baum, C. Page, S. Tingue, S. Stanton, J.

Reed, B. Engles, B. Mclntire, G. Hondel, M. Kowal.

K. Buk-olt, V. Stubbs. B. Bukolt.

E. Conway, O. Conway. J. McFad- den.

M. Hancock, N. Jolley. Davis, M. Grening, J.

Kon, Gibson, V. Ellis, M. Hoovler. 1:45 p. m.

squad B. Perry, M. Thomson. B. Moffett, Smrekar, J.

Morrison, J. Flem Holfz, Galmish On Star Teams Gregg Holtz, a 6'5" Pleasant-ville High School basketball player, was named to the first team in the Upper Allegheny Valley all star squad as announced this week. The junior star was the leading scorer on his squad for the season. Also from Pleasantville making the second team was Ron Galmish, a 5'11" senior. A(7a ml IW JVM 4v mm 1 A BULL ON HIS BACK Boston Celtics' player-coach Bill Russell looks up at the hand of Chicago Bulls Gerry Ward as Ward tries to block Russell's shot and climbs his back in the process.

Russell led the Celtics to a 114-108 win despite a last quarter rally by the Bulls in game played at Philadelphia. Farrell Team In Tournament Class teams slated for Farrell High School entered the 12th Annual Franklin YMCA Invitational basketball tourney Thursday according to a spokesman. The entry of Farrell brought the total number of Class Schools set for the tourney at 12. The schools include New Castle, Sharon, Meadville, Warren, Farrell, Franklin seniors. Franklin juniors.

Franklin YMCA, Titusville seniors, Titus-ville juniors, Oil City seniors and the Oil City juniors. Big Eight Denounces AAU Action KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) The Big Eight Conference has denounced the Amateur Athletic Union's (AAU) refusal to approve a world record by Kansas star Jim Ryun as "discriminatory handling." The Big Eight made a formal protest Thursday over the AAU's action in disapproving Ryun's 1:44.9 half mile clocking at the U.S. Track and Field Federation's outdoor track and field championships at Terre Haute, last June.

The AAU did not sanction the Terre Haute meet. In a resolution, the Big Eight said Ryun's time was approved by the AAU Track and Field Committee and the AAU records authority as an American record but held up as an international record by the AAU. "We are deeply concerned by the fact that this is not the first time the AAU has failed the sport of track and field and the athlete," the resolution said. "The full evidence of AAU mismanagement is spread in the records of the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee hearings in August of 1965.

This is an unjustified effort by the AAU to use an athlete as a weapon against the USTFF of which we happen to be members. This discriminatory action by the AAU must be corrected immediately," the conference said. The resolution, signed by faculty representatives from each of the Big Eight schools, asked "that the AAU be ordered to resubmit the record for international approval on the basis of the record itself and without the prejudicial com ment which reportedly accom panied the original submission." Bowling LADIES MONDAY NIGHT Team Standings Veteran Leading Doral Open By STANLEY M. BROWN MIAMI (UPI) The pressure will be on veteran golfer Homero Blancas today when he takes a one-stroke lead into the second round of the $100,000 Doral Open. Blancas, a 28-year-old Texan who has been golfing since age five, will have some of the biggest names in the game breathing down his neck when he tries to equal or better the record-tying 65 shot in Thursday's opening round.

Among those within easy distance of Blancas are super stars Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus who are two and three strokes away and such veterans as 1965 Doral champion Doug Sanders, the first golfer to turn the "blue monster" course in 65. One stroke behind Blancas at 66 were Tommy Aaron, who is for his first win in four years on the tour, and Joel Goldsitramd, who was a golfing teammate of Blancas at the University of Houston. Blancas, the 1965 "rookie of the year," has his share of motivation. getting married next month and a $20,000 nest egg would be welcome to any bride. He is also trying to come out of a "slump" he entered after winning the Seattle Open in 1966.

Blancas said his opening round 65 "was my best since winning at Seattle in 1966. I drove well and made very crucial putt." Palmer, who shot a four-under-par 67, said the "blue monster" played easier and joked that comedian Jackie Gleason, his partner in Wednesday's pro-am maitch, "straightened out my game. Three strokes off Blancas' sizzling first round pace at 68 were Nicklaus, Sanders, George Archer, Bob Goalby, Bert Greene, Harold Henming and Tom Weiskopf. Ml. Lebanon Rallies For Playoff Win PITTSBURGH (UPI Persistent Mt.

Lebanon rallied from eight points behind Thursday night to defeat Laurel Highlands, 82-75. in triple overtime and gain a berth in the WPIAL Class A basketball finals. The Blue Devils forced a 66-66 deadlock at the end of regulation play and hung on through three overtime periods as the Highlanders lost four of their starters on fouls. After overtime tics at 68-68 and 72-72, Tom Stechschulte's field goal gave Mt. Lebanon a 76-75 edge in the third overtime.

Then Frank DcWitt added four consecutive free throws and Stechschulte added a layup for the Blue Devils' 19th victory in a row. The Highlanders, who suffered their first defeat after 23 victories, lost standout Wilbert Robinson at the end of the third period but he finished as high scorer with 22 points. Two more Highlander starters fouled out in the fourth period and the fourth took a seat in the third overtime. competition in the classic in elude Wilmington Area, Cran berry seniors, Cranberry jun iors, Venango Christian, Slip pery Rock, Rocky Grove sen iors, Rocky Grove juniors Reynolds Area, Conneaut Lake and Cochranton. The possibility of more teams entering is strong.

The Invitational committee will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. in the to set up the pairings. Venango Christian is the defending team and Erie McDowell is the defending squad. McDowell has not as yet entered the tourney.

Rick Barry Hits Again For Warriors By United Press International The Philadelphia 76ers are willing to join the National Basketball Association noise-abatement society by silencing Rick Barry. Philadelphia almost succeeded Thursday night as the 76ers contained the NBA's leading scorer for the first half and went on to beat the San Francisco Warriors 136-128. Barry was held to five points as foul difficulties limited his activity to only nine minutes in the first half. He went on a scoring tear in the third period, however, with a 21-poimt outburst and had San Francisco on top at 118-113 with six minutes remaining in the game. Philadelphia, with a well balanced attack throughout the game, rallied for 12 straight points and a 125-118 lead that ended the Warrior threat.

Barry was the game's high scorer with 37 points. Chet Walker led the 76ers with 27 points. Wilt Chamberlain netted 24 and grabbed a league high of 38 rebounds this season. Billy Cunningham scored 21 points and Hal Greer added 20. The Boston Celtics defeated the Chicago Bulls 114-108 in the first game of a doublehader at Philadelphia as Sam Jones and Larry Siegfried combined for 64 points.

The victory gave Boston an 8-0 season's edge over the Bulls, who are one of three teams that have yet to beat the Celts this season. New York and Cincinnati each bowed seven times to Boston in as many games. Jones' 33 points were high for the game while Bob Boozer scored 20 for Chicago, which managed to close to 106-102 with 2:56 remaining after trailing by 21 points at the start of the fourth quarter. UPI Names Head NEW YORK (UPI)-The appointment of John G. Griffin as executive sports editor of United Press International was announced Thursday by Francis T.

Leary, vice-president and executive editor. In this newly created position Griffin will direct UPI's sports coverage as assistant to Leo H. Petersen, UPI sports editor. Griffin, 42, has been southern division news manager of UPI Ji'f 'i Jrfk 1 'l 'j t4s Ujl Fi -hs f-r-Ss- Won Lost Sunset Hills 63 15 Sykes 48 30 Miles Beach 46 32 Eagles 2 45' 2 Z2ui Mac's IGA 32 46 Commercial 30 48 Eagles 1 2812 49'2 Eagles 3 19 59 BLENDS, BOURBONS, CANADIANS, SCOTCHES, GINS, VODKAS, FROM MR. BOSTON, THE COMPANY WITH THE LARGEST LINE RUMS, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS.

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