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Show SUNDAY HFRAI n Sunday, march: is 12 a 1S02 j n 77 A 17 nfcw i f&gw' Li Li hi Li Packer S parks I earn To Victory ver Villanova Texas Tech Loses 63-6- 1 To Creighfonj WHEN San Francisco gets the Philadelphia Warriors By t)ON SWANSON It looks now like a sure thing the whole package may United Press International comprise Wilt Chamberlain, rookie Tom Meschery and 22 MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) dirty uniforms . . because veteran Paul Arizin will defi Pete McMailamon hit a nitely retire, f . . Fhilly na- jumpto shot with eight aseconds vic-to give Creightoa tives Tom Gola andj Guy go over Texas Tech Saturday tory Rodgrs say they won't mo- night! for third . place in thej Nacate on the west coast . , and tional Collegiate Athletic Associacoach Frank McGuire is sup tion (NCAA) t regional ' I posed to want a stock deal basketball tournament. before he'll budge. . . J" Cincinnati met Colorado in the Jim Pollard la definitely on bightcap for the regional title. lead the skids ns the coach of the Texas Tech held a By FRED FERRIS United Press International COLLEGE PAMRK, Md. (UPI) Wake Forest, thanks J to mighty mite Billy Packer, wore down 9 valiant Villanova Saturday night to earn the eastern regional berth in the NCAA basketball tournament semifinals. . mid-we- 1 f j e (1 frjl 61-5- 9 j Chicago Packers . . . but will with r 34 seconds to play, Then fouled Wall Sid be retained by the club in sophomore j j ... Herb Millard and Creighton's Millard sank two free throws to 1 A ti$ the score at Roger Hennig, Texas Tech's 4 thin man, had a chance to wrap It up for the Southwest Conference representative but lost in height, either) than Wilt or the ball out of bounds under the am KUsseu and a lot of Creightoa goal. 1 worked the quickly other NBA people feel the ballCreighton court down and McManamon . Walt Bellamy same wav. . - The eaucra t,n hit his game winning field goal. his progress is that the first time he faced chamberlain 0 lead Creighton built up a in league competition,1 Bellamy's first 10 shots were by halftime and had a 4 adblocked by the Warrior because Walt made the mis-t4k- 4 vantage with 12:10 left in the P some capacity. M In a year or two, predicts owner Danny Biasone of Syra cuse, rookie Walt Bellamy will be a bigger name in basket ,! j 61-6- 1. ... Now he plays him on even terms. !.'.1MWhat'g this about Eddie Donovan, coach of the New Yerk Knieks, making two special trips out to Indiana to 2$ Purdue's Terry Dischinger? . . . could have something to do .with the fact that Terry (natural territorial choice of the Packers) won't play pro ball unless he can tie it in with his chemical engineering. game. Hudgens, two-tim- e all conferTech's 0 ence center, scored five straight guard Del Ray points and Mounts sank a pair of free throws to cut the Creighton lead to one point. Mounts' jump shot with 7:57 left gave Texas Tech a 2 lead and the Red Raiders were not behind the rest of the way until McMan-amo- n' jumper gave Creighton the victory. Texas Tech lost two regulars Via the foul route in the last 6 minutes. Hudgens left with 12 points and 6:30 to go and Bobby Gindorf followed him to the side lines 40 seconds later, Creighton also, had one regular on the bench because of excess fouls, losing forward Jim Bakos with 11:27 re maining. Mounts was the games top scorer with 24 points, while Mc Manamon paced Creighton with 18. Five other players were in double figures Hudgens with 12 and Hennig with 10 for Texas Tech, and Paul Silas and Millard with 12 each and Bakos with 10 for Creighton. Texas Tech outshot Creighton 35 per cent to 32 per cent. But Creighton held a 4 rebounding edge, with Silas the national champ grabbing off 13. It was 6-1- 5-- 10 Bi2 plunr la the pro football scrap is the television money . . . as Barron Hilton, the owner of the San Diego Chsrgers, explains it, "Suppose our television money goes iiy) it's split among only eight clubs and here's something nobody realizes we have only thres cities shut out en loms Sundays which means we go Into big markets like Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit all the time. . '. . It means but only, of course, if comthinsr to our sponsors" . . hV v ;. r"j . . . - 4 53-5- n ;;Xi;l'Hx Note from Paul Hornung says he's in great shape d ting his Army stint i"You must be in good health to trvivt the Kansas winter,' writes the Green Bay ! ! Insiders claim that Jim : Barnes, the 9 Cameron (Oklx) Junior: College basketeer, is headed for Kansas tat next year . and could immediately succeeel Jerry JLucas &3 the ctnter in '63. . . . On the subject ci cnange, Army iootoaij coacn ram .uietzei sounas on xms y?&yi '1 don't like the rules 'being tampered with all the Ogdon Slafstcr, time. like they-d- o in basketball. It's reached the point where I go to a game and don t know what's going on." '. . . Places Sixth In Bursitb is bothering Jay Hebert, the former PGA Junior Alpine Test chimplon, but he expects it to clear up by the time of the WHITE FISH, IMont. (UPI) Masters in April. . . . Owners of the Denver Broncs, who Ogden's Robert Kiesel was sixth clzo run the baseball franchise in town, have figured out in the slalom Friday in the Junior Alpine Ski Champion-Ship- s a way to lick the football-basebaoverlap they're renting National here. the Denver U. stadium for the home opener next fall. . . . He covered the course in 115 - 6-- 65-4- All-Ameri- ca J Cuban welterweight! Luis Rodriguez (white trunks) dropped Argentine Ricardo Palech three times inithe thirdround at Miami Beach Saturday night for fa TKO win. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) , . $125-perga- me Hall-of-Fam- er pace-setter- left-hande- rs. ... BYU to I Victory Over Denmark Team Japan Skaters Score DENVER to an easy, skated 13-Denover victory mark Saturday to win the section "B" championship of the World Hockey Tournament and emerged as a future threat to the major hockey powers. The jubilant Japanese team celebrated the victory by hoisting team officials on their shoulders at the end of the game, Japan went through the tourna ment unbeaten in five games. The Canada, the United States, the So viet Union, andCzechoslovakia, In another game, Finland moved past Norway7 into fourth place by beating the' Norwegians, ,i in the final gme for both teams. The win also put Finland in second place7 in the concurrent European championships. ' jBoth Norway and Finland have won three games for a total. Sweden already has clinched the European title and can win the world crown by beating West Germany Saturday. (UPD-Ja- pan 1, 5-2- j i . six-poi- nt , Japanese team defeatAustralia7 ed France, fast-skatin- g 10-- 13-- 8, 120-2- 7-- 3, completely dominated a dual Indoor trapk meet Saturday with Idaho State in the BYU Fieldhouse. No team scores were kept, but the Cougar thinclads won every one of the 15 events. Idaho State was at a distinct disadvantage since the Bengals have no indoor track and they haven't been able to work much outside because of the inclement weather. Larry Kelly and Alton Thyger-so- n set a new fieldhouse record dash when they for the tied for first place in the winning time of 9.4. Two of the events the discus and javelin were held outside Saturday. Shotput-Rich- ard Mertes, BYU; Mike Bianco, . unattached ; Phil Reynolds, BYU. Distance 50 feet ' Inches. Bob Cowart, BYU; High jump three-wa- y tie for second between Dave Baldwin! of Idaho State, Larry LaPrey of BYU and Andy Hadlock, BYUJ Height--6 feet 7V 100-yar- d . oard of Regents Fire Head oof boll Coach at Colorado JACK BACON tOLTJDSB, Colo. (UPI) of Colorado regents fired feead football coach Everett (Son-ty- ) Grandelius , Saturday, Bth3i titer he coached Colorado its fifst Eig Eight champion- - Ej tJcl--crsi- ty three was taken because tt called "flagrant vlolallon" of the rules of the Na tlonal Collegiate Athletic Associa- tioa, repertedly involing Th acoo whtt the regents tag. Th f . coach s&t Quietly meethss of jrisg the was 'tis?' reseats.. He represented &k attcrccy during tht Sessions, Sl-yesr- ad refusal t citk t tay state-.fcien- t.' to tcrmi-rit- e Th regents voted, Grsndclius services March I, 1C53, but to put him on leave 5-- 1, it atsesce tatil that tints. astioa was taken as cf a resolution tht said: "14 1:w cf th Inccnteststle 4v552C8"ef Cssrnt violttlaa of Th j:CAA app-rrsv-il r4ss tsivtrsity ' and regulations, and polices, fend the de-Ocrs- ts tzzzl'.lczl cf facts, ths mlsrcpre-C::tjU:- 3 tiiii cf 13 2, . Indian calumets, or ceremonial were respected symbols used only on special occasions. One end was usually- decorated with. the head of a bird. pipes, - " hinclads Dominate Dual Meet tracksters Kent Low Hurdles Nance, BYU; Eddie Giles,' BYU; Bill Mallison, Idaho State. Time: Dellart, BYU;' Gary Goold, BYU. 120-Ya- rd r Time 48.6. 100 Tie for first between Larry Kelly and Alton Thygerson, BYU; John Briggs, unattached. Time 9.4 (new fieldhouse record). High Hurdles Eldon Hastings, BYU; Eddie Giles, BYU; Paul Richards, BYU. Time . 12.5. :. seconds. 880 Norm Eburne, BYU; Dean Lundell, BYU; Bill Marchants, BYU. Time 1:56.9. 220 Lary Kelly, BYU; Guy BYU; John Briggs, unat- 15 1. ,1 - tZ Warlick g 9 , Bridges, f, Dougan, ei MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Cuban welterweight Luis Rodri- guez,- angered over slurs against his punching power, dropped Argentine slugger Ricardo Falech three times in the third round tonight to win a technical knockout at the Miami Beach Auditorium. There were four knockdowns in all, the first in the second round when Rodriguez stepped back, found an opening, and shot in a long right that put Falech down for the count of four.; The 7 Argentine fighter took a mandat. tory In the fast moving third round, Rodriguez used another right Falhand to put the ech down for a count of five. Referee Billy Regan barely finished the eight count when Rodriguez stepped in again with his right and dropped Falech to the canvas once more. Rodriguez drove home a left and Falech dropped to one knee, but Regan called it a slip. A few seconds later, however, the Cuban slugger threw one more punch this one a sizzling right cross and sent Falech sprawling to the deck for ' the third time In the Totals 6 0 0 . 0 1 ' 28 i 24 11 67 G T F P OREGON STATE ... 4 Pauly, f ....... ... Counts, c Baker, g 5 23 0 0 0 0 6 14 6 2 8 .;7 j 4 1 15 7 15 5 3 15 0 0 0 L. 4 2 2 10 ... 6 0 L.. Hayward, g Jacobsen, f ... ..J0 Campbell,! f 0 0 0 0 0 eight-coun- 20-foo- ter 20-foot- er Totals 25 24 19 69 Score by quarters: r Pepperdine O S U 17 13 22 19 13 22 15--- 67 1569 5-- ; r ','! UCLA Cunningham, f Blackhamj f Slaughter, c Hazzard, g Green, g ... Stewart, g Waxman, c Rosvall, g . Totals UTAH STATE Green, f : Johnson, f s Haney, c G T F P ..... .. 9 4 3 3 2 2 5 0 0 4 8 5 .. 3 8 5 .... .12 6 4 0 0 JO 0 0 0 0 . 0 Jl 21 8 10 13 11 8 2 0 0 27 28 19 73 G T F P 12 4 Hasen, g Goldsberry, g Nate, c .:....... 6 i j : 8 26 2 10 4 12 COACH OF YEAR NEW YORK (UPI) Joe Lsp-chic0 10 coach of St. John's Univer0 2 0 0 sity and a member of the basket 0 2 round. , Holman,- g The game Argentine fighter got to his feet, looking bewildered Totals 24 29 14 62 but ready to go on. But Referee Score by quarters; 22 21 14 1673 Regan pushed him to his corner UCLA 18 12 18 1462 and called it a TKO at one min- U S U ute and 30 seconds of the round. Attendance: 10,183 . ld MM MMM n,ll l .L.MIIJ X. mi. VMM..Mw Mm ... .1 .U..II First electric washing' machine was introduced in 1910. 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Use Our Layaway or Convenient Credit Plan j For High School and College Men -- Visit Our Varsity Shop SINCLAIR SERVICE FR 7 3-9- 41 237 Souih University - Provo X' wonrlno catiofsctIo:fi off Sh river s f k, ball fraternity for 50 years, today was named "Coach of the Year" by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association. tached. Time 21.8. . ' Cary Middlecoff of Memphis. Middlecoff surged forward with a 67 to zip into second place after an opening round 70. Back at 138; were Bobby Nichols with a 67 Jim Ferrier, 70, Juan Rodriguez, 70, Doug Sanders, 69 and Tommy Jacobs, 71. Boynton, who handled a deadly putter in the first round, three-putte- d only one green Saturday he took a bogey on No. 9. when In carding five. birdies and two on bogeys, he Sank a on No. No. 5 and another 14, both for birdies. Middlecoff, second in modern-da- y money winners only to Doug Ford, played an agonizingly deliberate game, usually with two open holes between his threesome and the one in front. Middlecoff, who has only Won $195 this year, tied for the day's low round with Bobby Jacobs, a comer from Midland, Tex., known for his long' tee shots. Defending champion Bob Goal-b- y of Crystal River, Fla., shot an 72 over the Lakewood even-pa- r Country Club Course to give him r a 142. De-Ha- rt, , U-Z- St. Petersburg -j- - 1 ; se ' Ray Smith) 'BYU; FumelL Idaho State; Fred Larry RandaU, BYU. Time 15.21.1. Mile relay BYU (Gary Goold, Leon Smuin, Kirk Wright, Bob J Tobler. Time 2:37.8. 120-Ya- rd ;' ' wia-cr-el- : v Three-mil- e - '!"'! Boynton Leads Golfers at ; regents has reluctantly concluded that the employment of head coach Everett Grandelius should be terminated, effectivt March 1 1S33, with leave c! ibssnce la the Inches.1' l !" : interim." Pole Vault Rex Wood,! BYU The regents said it had been two second between Denlearned a "secret slush fund" was nis way for unattached and Doug DeWitt, administered by Grandelius, but 14 BYU. feet. Height Smith, that he denied its existence. jumpi-Ken- t Nance BYU; Broad "He flatly and, as is now evi Emmett Smith, BYU; Larry dent, .falsely denied knowledge of Schlappi, BYU. Distance 24 feet rule violations or of a secret inches. fund," the resolution said. Javelin Terry Thatcher, BYU; "The University accepted and Jim Thornton, BYU; Dan Taylor, relied on his representations." BYU. Distance 214 feet 3 inches. Grandelius' attorney, Athony F Ron Mickle, BYU; Discus Zarlengo of Deavcr, urged the re Richard Mertes, BYU; Phil Rey. gents to table the reso&tioa un nolds. BYU Distance 171 feet til Grandelius could be given a 1 Inch, Mil Ray Smith, BYU; Arthur hearing "I have never seen such a flag Scott, Idaho State; Dick Leckie, rant violation of .sJH the rules of BYU. Time 4:25.6. 440 Bob Tobler, BYU; Guy decency as we are about to wit ness here," Zarlen-- o said. "Here is a rfcsoluiiaa that condemns ycun tna who has cave? had his day in court." 1 i Clove yourself and The rents' i&id Grlnddius was ' HALF SAVE. J J cever subjected ta a policy, but actually was assured ho wuld net It ca his 1 ed ! Rodriguez Slams Out Third Round TKO Over Falech With Idaho State I well-balanc- most of the way, with (the score being tied on nine different occaall sions, the last time at61 with 6:27 to play. J The Beavers led 4 with only 45 seconds to go, but the Waves still almost caught their opponent once again. Tift scored. on a layT In with 33 seconds to go and then foul Tinsley had a pitching situation with! two sec onds to 'go. . Tinsley made his first free throw and then tried to .bang the ball against the bankboard, hoping ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) for a quick recovery and scoring Unheralded Frank Boynton of shot. However, he was called on a violation for, Intentionally slam Corpus Christi, Tex., continued putting for a three-undming the ball against the bank- - his bullseye board and OSU got the ball out of par 69 Saturday and a e lead after two rounds bounds with one second to go, in the $20,000 St. Petersburg And that was the game. !. G T F P Men's Open. j' PEPPERDINE luck player in 3 8 2 8 hard a Boynton, Dinnel, f ' 4 0 0 8 seven previous events this year, mith, f 6 7 3 15 carded a 69 Saturday for "a 134 Tift, c .... 6 2 1 13 total to take a healthy lead over Tinsley, g three-strok- RICARDO HITS THE DECK j BYU 0. er , ... 51-4- j and Holland, Austra, Next year, the Japanese will 1 play in the championship division in the world tournament at StockSeconds for two runs. Winner holm. This will put' them, in comDave Engen of McCall, Idaho, petition for the first time against such hockey powers asj Sweden, year- - was six Seconds faster. DeLShofner has deserted Texas to become a round resident of New York, currently job hunting:. The )anky end was telling defensive back Dick Lynch how ha used to winter in LA during his Ram days playing on a Banveponsored basketball team that hooked up in a series and little Abe with Abe Saperstein'e Globe Trotters was so pleased with one of their performances he tore up checks for each footballer and upped the . the payoff to $200. . . Bob Feller, Baseball piatooninsr, admits baffled him when it first came into YOue (with Casey . . "It shook me"," he says, ). Stengel as the "until I got used to the idea of seeing only The block was only mental' Between you'n'me, after 40 years of championship coif, this is how Gene Sarazen rates his contemporaries: most brilliant Bobby Jones . . . most sensational Walter greatest on Hagen . . most courageous Ben Hogan fairways and greens Harry vardon. . , one-and-o- ne ' ll close hard-fough- t, 94-8- ' battle Game ht f 69-6- j , Terry Baker, j Hard-Foug- Texas Harold Then 25-poi- nt - 7-f- 52-4- . six-foot-- Steve Pauly and Mel Counts had 15 points each for. the winners, While Ray Carty was close behind with 14. Bob Jacobsen had 10 for OSU. j That was enough to offset the scoring of Bob Warlick,! Tim Tift and Lee Tinsley,, who scored 23, 15 and 13 points respectively, for '" the Waves. 34-3- giant ht Three playerg 6-- 160-pou- ... 6f driving in too close. 44-4- (Continued from Page lj) after the first 10 minutes of play. j ! 10-poi- nt Win Friday Encounters : V i UCLA, st ' f five-foot-ni- 79-6- j -. The Packer fnr the second time in two nichii pulled the demon Deacons out nf deep trouble with deft ball handl ing and crack middle distance jj shooting. The Deacons had dissinatM a lead twice in the first half to fall behind 2 at intermis but Packer righted the Deasion, cons in the second half and six- foot-eigLen ChaDoell and un Bob Woollard fconk sung charge of clearing the boards. Chappell scored 22 points. Wool lard 19 and Packer 18 for the Deacons from Winston - Salem, N.C. Sure handed sophomore Wal ter Jones, a sophomore guard, kept Villanova in it with -i: M effort. Earlier. New York Universitv'a. sophomore - dominated Violets whipped St. Joseph's 5 to take third place in the tourney, Five NYU players scored in dou ble figures as the Violets broke open the consolation game in the last three minutes of the first! half and stayed comfortabley ahead the rest of the way. The half score was I; Harold Hairston scored 25 points to spearhead the New York offense. He got 17 in the first half. i 15-fo- ot 63-6- no W uZZ3 I j " j |