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Show 14 American Fork Teams Win ournaments Zone American Fork teams cap-tared both Senior and Junior Division Championship? as tht Zone 22 annual basketbal was tournament completed Friday on the Brigham Younr University campus. American Fork 12th Ward defeated Orem 14th by a 67-score to take top honors in the Senior Division and qualify for a berth in the All Church Finals in Salt Lake City. Junior Division championship we- - taken by American Fork 7 win over 10th with a 40-4- 44 52-4- awarded to trophies were members of the championship team). Jumped Into Lead American Fork 12th Ward jumped into a 0 lead !n the first quarter and never relinquished its margin. Halftlme and 12th still 5 score was at the three-quartled 54-mark over opposing Orem 14th. team could not The Orem match the speed and accuracy of the 12th Ward Champions. Wlison with 19, Ron Myen with IS and Hansen and L. Meyers set the pace for the new champions with Korton and Lonnie Gleave each hitting 18 points for Orem 14th. Fleasant Grove 4th defeated American Fork 8th, 6241, to take consolation honors and 22-1- 41-2- er 52 Grove 3rd 28-2- 6 Decision 20-1- 1, 14-1- 69-5- place - Oak Hills wMh 15 shot best for Provo 6th Kolob Uth and Springville 8th qpalified for the consolation finals with wins over Provo 11th and Kolob 6th. Kolob 11th 5 behind downed Provo 11th the 18 point shooting of Paul Oak Kills downed Provo 16th Bowman and the 14 points by 71-with Nat Mitchell getting Ron Bird. Dean Jolly with 14 and and Chad Joreensen with 12 19, and Laird Swensen Steve Peterson with 16 points scored well for Provo 11th. each leading the attack. Paul Springville 8th beat Kolob 6th Peterson tallied 13 and Kent 6143 wwn Roian Senior with Peterson IS for the losers. Oak 27 and R. Taylor with 19 lead Hills led all the way. ing the way. John Anderson Joel Gardner with 23 points and Burt Oakey each tallied 18 and George Beardall with 20 points for the losers. Eighth Ward led all the paced Palmyra 3rd to Its 7H5 Bonneville Wardway. and Sunset win over Provo 6th. Finn Christ-ensc- n Ward for qualified places in with 28 and Dean Conant the Saturday night finals. Bonneville defeated Payson 4th 0, and Sunset stopped Provo 18th Dave Warnlck with 13 d Jon Fish with 12 led the Bonneville winners, while Sunset was paced by Dick STUTTGART, Germany Stein with 22 and Dan Brian (UPI) Michael Sauer of West with 19. teams Dale For the Germany set an indoor world Gibb scored losing 23 points and Ron record for the triple jump Walser 13 for Provo 19th, and Saturday with a leap of 55 feet, Neil Robertson scored 12 and 4 Inches at the West German Randy Carter 10 for Payson indoor track championships. 4th. let and Palmyra 3rd qualified for championship play in the Zone 23 Basketball Tournament with winj over Provo 16th and Provo 6th Ward In games played Friday night. 62-5- 57 Indoor Mark Set SPORTS FANS! I BET YOU DIDN'T 63-5- 7. SmM by KNOW three ED CSV AN Of all the men who have ever partlcipatedln sports, which one held a championship for the longest time? . . Answer ! Willie Hoppe who held the world billiard title from 1D06 to 1952 a total of 46 consecutive years Imagine keeping a that long . . . cham- ... No pionship one else In any sport has ever come close to that. inches. Bernt Jacob. last years' German youth champion, set an indoor world record of 21.6 seconds in the clipping 0.1 seconds off the previous best indoor time set by Thomas Robinson of the Baha mas. r y (MISS SV89 ''" IMdina mvnsM. Ivy Playoff CAMBRIDGE Mass. (UPI) If a playoff game is required between Princeton and Columbia to decide the Ivy League basketball championship it will be played in the St. John's University gymnasium to New York March 5. Columbia leads Princeton by one game with an 1 record More than $3 billion is spent but both clubs have two games each year for research and de remaining including a head-o- n velopment in federal govern clash at Princeton next Satur 11-- ment laboratories. Bo fa Jump The student beat the previous record of America's Art Walker by nearly iuuiiisy standings. Morse hit 20 and Anderson 12 to pace the winners but Larry Overman with 27 and Alan Marshall with 20 topped the losing 11th Warders in their attempt to stay in the ball game. U ie Third Place I2ih Ward American Fork Juniors won third place by downing neighboring American W. Morse with Fork 5th 17 and Nielsen with 10 paced the 12th, while D. Young scor ed 11 for the losers. 12th led all the way. Fourth place in the junior Division went to Orem 20th following a 0 win over Orem 8th Ward. The winners led 94 in the first period and had a 0 lead at halftime, but an 8th Ward rally in the third quar 3 lead. ter gave them a Orem 20th spurted in the final quarter to move ahead and finish with a four point margin. Won 55-3- 6. 54-5- 24-2- 38-3- Rowley with 14 led the winners while Dick Belliston paced the losing 8th Ward with 19 points. Ski Operators 63-4- a-- For Triple 39-3- 9 45-4- Oak hills 1st Palmyra 3rd Get Hoop Wins SPIUNGVILLE Steve Cruze Is Name IOC Might of Week Plaver Prep Reconsider Wi took end of tie first quarter and in final standings 10th took a two point lead victory over an at halftime, but Orem came outclassed Manila live. Third roaring back to knot the count at in the third quarter. Ward moved out in front, the first period and kept the Tenth played some great ball By ED SAINSfJURY UPI Sports Writer margin climbing. B. Nielsen in the final period to give them with 26 their five point margin. paced the winners CHICAGO (UPI)-- A special Doug Oldroyd with 18 and points, followed by D. Jense of the executive board meeting with IS and H. Jense with 12. Kent Karren with 15 led theV the International OlvmDic Peck hit 14 and Richards 12 for winners while Jan Paulson Commlttee in the next "30 tO 60 the losers. wiui ia aim inns Bosweu wun days will determine whether 13 shot best for the losers. Junior Division the recent decision resiorine 10th Ward American Fork Orem 15th had to come from South Africa to Olympic compehad to make two desperation behind a 9 halftime deficit tition be reconsidered. Orto play one of the best games rallies to beat the scrappy The special meeting was em 22nd team in one of the of the season in the final per ordered by IOC President Avery top games of the Tourney. The iod to give them a 10 point count was knotted 4 at the 9 victory over a stubborn Brondage after two separate more covering Orem 11th Ward, and take con conferences, than 10 hours, with three solation honors and fifth Pleasant "ifth place in the tourney stand. w-i- i fourth a to oil place mgt. They jumped irst period lead and were nev-- - with an 85-G- stopped, although the 8th Varders did manage to tie the xre at 0 in the third quar- .er. The Grovers stepped up .he pace in the final period to vin by 11 points. Third place went to American win over Fork 5th with a 95-Orem 12th. Leading hitters for; the winners were Smith with 30 and Hunter with 18, M. Hansen with 10 and Dave Allphin with nine led 12th Warders. In Orem 22nd Ward. Consolation juries and foul trouble kept behonors in the Senior Division Orem 12th from ever really were won by Pleasant Grove ing in the ball game. 4th, and Orem 15th won consolation title in the Junior Division. the final games Following team trophies were given to first and second place winner in each Division, and also sportsmanship winners. Vineyard received the coveted award in Senior play; and double awards were made to Pleasant Grove Llndon and 6th in Junior play. Individual Sunday Herofd SUNDAY, MARCH 3, day. Nobody Can Make A Win Delay In Fee Schedule - WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department, bowing to senatorial pressure, Tuesday Mexico City Olympics. Ramirez of the organizing committee, Jose De Jesus Clark Flores, an IOC and an IOC delegate. Discuss "Problems'' The three Mexicans requested Ihe meeting with Brundage to discuss "problems" pertaining to the staging of the Olympics next fall, but neither Brundage nor the Mexican representatives the would reveal specific problems brought up. Ramirez issued a statement saying only that "the organization of past Olympic games has created various problems and the case of Mexico is no exception." He said "it is normal to expect" thai the problems would be solved. "Mexico will continue readying for the forthcoming gathering of the youth of the world with the great interest and enthusiasm that the hospitable people of Mexico have always shown," he said. Boycott Major Concern It was certain, however, that the major concern was with the threatened boycott of the games by 32 African nations, who announced their objection to the reinstatement of South Africa. South Africa had been suspended because its teams were not integrated, and was readmitted upon assuring the IOC that its 1968 team would be integrated. However apartheid continued in They were Pedro chairman Vazquez, delayed imposition of a new fee schedule for ski operators in na tional forests. South Africa. There had been concern also The department made no pub other nations, among them that lic announcement of delay of its the U.S.S.R., might decide not fee system, originally scheduled to compete in the Mexico City to go into effect July 1. games, and a spokesman for When the Forest Service pro Italy, Giulio Onesti, said he was posed the complicated system trying to get 24 of the 72 voting for setting ski operator fees, members of the IOC to join in lawmakers from several ski requesting another meeting to states and the National Ski As discuss the recognition of South sociation protested. Africa. A spokesman in the depart ment said Tuesday, in response riate to take another look, o reto inquiries, that Edward P. the and analyze Cliff, chief of the Forest Serv data." Ke added there is no ice, wrote a letter dated Feb. 19 deadline for completion of the which said the new fee systems review. would be imposed on all resort Sen. Peter Dominick, operations in the national for was one lawmaker who protestests except ski areas. ed the new fee schedule. He said The spokesman said ski state if it were opera- imposed many senators raised "some serious tors have told him they would questions and we feel it approp-- have to go out of business. Bettor Radio for Not Even Pearce-Simpso- n Bowen are as tall as he and; passes to his end position. He he has played a vital rele in went both ways and was bankboard work in addition to peaaily effective on defense, his sccring prowess. He was He was named first team end a veritable demon against; on the Herald's All Karthern and there was little question American Fork unctei the bas-- Division grid team. about his being named "Player ket under the size of those big In addition to basketball and of the Week" for las outstand- boys wore Hot down in the football which are his favorite ing performance against Amer- latter stages of the game. sports, Steve plays some tennis ican Fork Wednesday. two occasions! ma llkes other outdoor activi-whe- n He recalls but basketball Is his first Steve connected on hia first the speedy Cavemen got in chnte fmm tH fiolH aaamet in front of him and beat him ve. Pssib'y because be has rt- - He, along tough American Fork Cave- - to the opposing basket, but that,110" so el1 other will long a couldlwlth and after neny men, missing pair is more than spectators remember that final game at of desperation shots in the hecall of his defensive play. American Fork that marked final .minutes of the first half, tr 4 M the end of BY High alignment he chalked up four more field feels that if he makes the with two misses in Region Four and the specgoals against he will probably be movend to his prep baskettacular second half of play to wind up grade ed back to guard, if he can ball with 31 points for a new career experience. improve his dribbling with high. nractice on his own this sumThe young 64 senior has mer. Ke 'ikes defense but does scored 2 4pcints in one game like to shoot when there Is an tnis year, 21 points in another opening but those who watched game, and has tallied 20 coun- - him last Wednesday question ters on three other occasions; that he has to have an open-t- o help up his season total ofjjng. His shots just off the key 235 poinU, an average of 18.0 were sensational. per game. He had a low mark He is next to the oldest child of 6 points against Spanish in his family. He has an older, Fork, the only time he failed 'married sister and four young- 10 nu in oouDie iigures wis er sisters, so there will be no ukum Mac burr and Mike season. one to follow in his steps in Young of Stan's Boxing Club Steve attended Provo High that respect. He is the son of fdvanced to the finals of the as a sophomore and played end Jerome and Ruth Cruze. His Utah Golden Gloves tourney scoring victories Friday in football and guard in bas- parents came from Tennessee,; ketball on the sophomore but he was born in Tempe, ufiW in the semifinals of the teams. He transferred to BY Ariz., where his father was at1 meet in the Orem High gym. BJurr. a former Orem High High last year and had to sit tending school. now attending Utah student Pmvn tn famiiv The mnvpH out the football season and State, won over Mike Vestal of was of his on father basketball the the where finishing part Pocatello VFW, when the transfer rule, but he did play nmA work at BYU. Thev liked in a number of gates the latter the place and stayed. Currently referee stopped the fght In 1:31 of the second round. part of the season and was on his father is attending school eouule the squad that played in the at Utah working on his doc- - Although Burr took A Class Tournament last iterate. His father is a teacher of good right hand shots to the head in the first round, the but Steve Is favoring a pre-laairing. in political Orem scrapper came back to This year he had little trou- course or work stagger his opponent near the ble nailing down a forward science. Steve played football last fall close of the round. Burr stagspot where he was moved because of his height Only David for Coach Courtney Leishman gered Vestal again in the secPorter and freshman Bob and he scored several times on ond round and had him groggy and wobbling before the referee stopped the fight. Young, a former BYU wrestling star, used a vicious attack to the head and body to gain a unanimous decision over Mike Petty of the West Jordan Athletic Club. Petty tried gamely to battle back hi the face of Young's but the barrage, f 3 Orem fighter had too many guns and repeatedly beat his if1 foe to the punch. V By winning, Young advanced to the championship round of the senior division class, while Burr made it into the finals of the senior division class. I Percy Joyner of the Pocatello VFW won on a TKO at 1:51 of the second round over Richard O'Neil of the Central City Warriors in the semifinals of the senior division class. By WENDELL RIGBY Steve Cruze a young 17 year senior at BY High School, ended his prep cage career Wednesday in a blaze of glory,1 es-o- ld u.. Burr, Young Gain Boxing Victories - two-fist- two-fist- 'rx ed 133-pou- I; Other Friday night results: Novice Division (All championship fights) class Billie McCoy of the Clearfield Job Corps won on a TKO over Jerry Shanj&HI ' 't non, State School In 53 seconds STEVE CRUZE, BY Hgh senior, was named Prep Player of of the third round. d class Erick the Week for his outstanding performance against American State School, knocked out Fork in the final hoop game hi history for BY High. Cruze Junior Higarenda, State School, scored 31 points in a losing canse. in 56 seconds of the third 125-pou- Re-vad-a, round. Merrill class Rose, State School, decisioned Max Nunez, State School. 139-pou- bowl-er- a Here's one for you Do you have any idea what the odds are gainst rolling a perfect 300 game? . . . According to the American Bowling Congress, the odds against a 300 game, even by the best of bowlers, is 367,000 to 1 . . . There hive been almost games rolled in ABC tournaments over the years and only 19 to all perfect That's t ii a t where they get the odds of 367,000 to 1. ... time... . . . presents , y you eould buy a '68 MUSTANG During our White Tag Sole for $191 DOWN and $2299 x, CENTRAL solid state, Introducing the world's first audio OHzens Band Radio with a Class S push-pu- ll and receiver, amplifier, kirper-santititransmitter, that come with either palm microphone or telephona handset at no extra cost. $QQ90 Total weight: 3 pounds. Total price ' into How can anyone put so much one radio, for so little, without cutting ners? Anyone r SQUARE 200 N. 200 W. arrow's "prep player of the week" award can't. Pearson-Simpso- cor- can. n n makes unvarnished terms, mete marine radio telephones than anyone in the world. Period. n Which means that buys more com- s mcri-radio for telephone, then anyone in pcrisn's the world. In oth' words, became we buy In such quantity, we save money when we buy our components. In simple, Junior Division class (championBrian DeMarch, Snow ship) College, won over George Curtis, Snow College, on a TKO in 1:36 of the first round. Vanoy Back ARROW LAWRENCE, Vanoy, STEVE CRUZE mm non Seeded First BY HIGH NEW YORK wiLuum G1VAN FORD Copyrtgfc; IMS (UPI)-Ver- Pearce-Simpso- Home of the Most Fords! Kan. a junior, has been reinstated to the University of Kansas basketball team following a three-da- y suspension for breaking training rules. Vanoy has scored 97 points and pulled down 82 rebounds in 22 games this season. Pearce-Simpso- Affordable Hughes, Cal 178-pou-nd full-power- ed ve t bet you didn't know class-- 178-pou- nd Bullock Gym, won on a TKO over Winfred Smith, State Smith, State School, 1:41 of the second round. )M SOUND SERVICE 127 West Center, St. Provo, Utah 8401 Dealer Inqulrlti Invited - 373-631- 1 Taylor's, through Arrow, is sponsoring the weekly "Prep Player of the Week" contest. The winner each week will have a plaque engraved with his name and placed on display in Taylor's men's shop. Our congratulations to ell the "Prep Player of the Week" plaque winners, each may pick up frs plaque at Taylor's Men's Shop at ihe end of the season. 1 (UPD-Corn- ell, defending titiist in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference hockey tournament, has been seeded first for the EC AC competition which begins next Tuesday. Other teams in the field include Boston College, Boston university, ciarkson, Harvard, Princeton and St Lawrence. Seven million ft "ies in the U.S. had incomes below $3,000 in 1966. This represents 14 rwront umllieA. e? an ths ration's |