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Show SUNDAY, l! Sunday Herola 14 MARCH I- rs 1161 24, U1n County, ay races uayron riyers lomi rown 61 - 48 Over Kansas By FRED MCMANE Don NEW YORK (V?I) May, held to only five points to the first half, erupted for 17 in the second half Saturday and cam- - Dayton to the championship of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament with a 6148 victory over Kansas. In the consolation game, Notre Dame grabbed third place by defeating St. Peter's 8 as Bob Arazen scored 33 - - 1 1 i St ! t.- - , ('V'V'v. F - ? ' i x 1 T 0 t t . .V- 1 ; kK 1 . ' . .? . . k ..- '' NEW DON MAY (21) A Dayton dribbles around Dkk Bradshaw (12) rf Kansas during NIT final In New York Saturday. May erupted for 17 points ia the second half, after being held to wis over only five lu the first half, to lead Dayton to the NIT championship with a -- Kansas. (Hera!6UPI Telephoto) 51-4- 8 YORK Owens of (UPI)-Co- limp Archers "I thought we had a chance to gain control of the game early in the first half but we were standing around too much. We . cber Tracksfers Score 99 - 39 Victory of the 17 ence dual meet In history Sat Sophomore Randy Montgomurday by swamping Montana ery, a junior college transfer The Wildcats cap- State from Lverett, Wash., won three first places and ran a leg on the 99-3- d winning relay team. tied the Weber Montgomery d School record in the dash with a 9.7 clocking and set new school records in the dash with a :21.5, and 440-yar- 100-yar- 220-yar- d BET in the long jump with a leap of '23 ft, Inches. He anchored the relay team which wen in a school record ' tieing time of :42.8. One other school record was set in the meet by freshman high jumper Willie Sojourner inches. who jumped 8 ft. 9 It was the first outdoor competition for either club and it was the debut for new Weber track coach Ed Garvanian m YOU !i by DIDMT 1 KUOW ED GIVAN Here's one for you huntDo y o u ' know ers what's the best color to wear when you gc hunt ing? , . i Thi Nutional ... Shooting Sports Foundation has done research, thi and they report color that showed P best in their tests was a fluorescent blaze orange . , , They say this orange is 37-3- ach played an important part in the Kansas said game's outcome. Saturday his team did too much "They whipped us on the "standing around" and missed boards and this has been our in the tournament," its chance to gain control of the strength Kansas said the crest-falle- n National Invitation Basketball coach. "But if we'd done game in the early going. anything offensively in the first Owens, whose club lost to half we d have built a com' Dayton 6148 in the finals, gave manding lead. credit to Dayton's aggressive play but criticized his club for not moving around enough on Ted . 13 23-2- Costs Kansas Win i ':- -' . points and Dwignt Murphy and Bob Whitmore combined for an additional 36. May, a M forward, was unable to get the ball in the first half as the Jayhawks' match-u- p lone limited him to just six shots from the floor But the talented forward broke loose at ihe outset of the second half and scored W of the Flyers' 12 points to push them from a 5 2 tie at halftime to 'Standing Around f . s :: 81-7- offense. State tured first place in OGDEN (UPI)-We- ber won its first Big Sky Confer events. , - better than the traditional red plaid or dull brown because it stands out best under almost all conditions ot light and background. Champions 14-- 36-2. Crown Club also missed ioo many free throws in that one stretch. If The Archers Timpanogos we'd made some of those, we held their club championship could have broken the game recently with some outstanding marks being posted. open." Lew Harris fired a 278 score Owens was referring to a out of a possible 300 in the stage of the game early in the instinctive class (without sightfirst half when the Jayhawks ing apparatus) for an excellent 6 had built a lead and mark in that division. The men's freestyle winner seemed to have the Flyers on (with sighting apparatus) was the ropes. But the Jayhawks Art Meredith with a 287 score m'jsed their first six free out of a possible 300. throws and Dayton eventually Kathryn Lyman won the women's freistyle championship caught them. Kansas made only two of 10 with a 257 score and Barbara from the foul line ir the game Batty won the instinctive chamand was just ona for eight in pionship with a 233 in the women's division. the first half. Owens also was displeased at The results: f Men's the way the Jayhawks handled A Freestyle Art Meredith, Don May in the second half. LeGrande Bunker, 284; May, the tournament's most 287; valuable player, was held to Keith Nicol, 282. B Freestyle Dwain John' just five points in the first half but broke loose for 17 after the son, 267; Jay Shumway, 255. Clifford FerC Freestyle intermission. 244. guson, Intend "We didn't to let him Lew Harris, A Instinctive get the ball that deep," Owens 263. 278; George Batty, said, referruig to Mays ability B Instinctive-Da- vid Strong, to score beat from Inside. "We were fronting him better with our zone than we were when we Went to man to man, He shaped up in there where he likes to be." Dayton, which gave up an inch per man to the Jayhawks, managed to out rebound Kansas 6 and Owens emphasized this factor as another which tht 213. C 249; A OCI Ml, B 245. C 201. A DIES B Freestylfr-Joy- ce Hoekty Uagvo Ham hat boo ioy!nf tho longotl without bting ablo to win the ItanWy 1 tho Cup J i . . Th antwor Now York Kanov . . . Thoy'vo playod ovory yoar tlrwo 194 without winning K (UPI)-T- 1 44 out of shots. Givan Ford every Ss FRAM& jj showing Ford's new ModulC. I I: So comfortable you have to wear thsm to believs them! Ths secret of SANSABEU is thi unique inner waistband that supports every move you make, yet never binds. But comfort is only part of the story . . . exclusive blend of 55?? Dacron polyester45 wool 'hakes off sags and wrinkles. See our wide selection of solids, checks and plaids today and enjoy the comfortable difference id the one and GfVAN FORD Home f the Most Affordable Fordsl Copyright 1968 mm wm n ill Tto tattt brtsiwt band !!. TM lay mh yw btntft w DjPwh'i polyesttr fibtt hot 1 tia m4 GENTLEMEN'S end LADIES' TRADITIONAL CLOTHINO 0(801 WEST CENTER 14-- 25-2- points to tf e while Rodger topped the Jay Hooper added 16 attack Flyers' Bohnenstiehl hawks with 12. Pickup 3rd pgh: Arnzen shoot ing etc. Arnzen, connecting mostly on outside jump shots, scored 23 of his points in the first half as the Irish built a lead, but it was Murphy who hit the key baskets in the second half as the Peacocks rallied from a 12 point deficit to within striking distance on three occasions. St. Peters fell behind by 12 points early In the second half then rallied to within eight before Murphy hit on a jump shot from the corner. The 51-4- 5 Peacocks mounted another surge and pulled to within 2 with 3:52 remaining before Murphy quelled the rally with anotner lump shot. The New Jersey club made another surge in the final two minutes that brought them 76-7- Provo Nine Wins Twice high schools. Provo defeated East 9--i and l to then edged Olympus open : high ' school action this spring. Greg Faux was the winning pitcher in the first game for the bulldgos and Clair Woodbury was given credit for the second win. Provo exploded for four runs in the first inning against East and that was enough to claim 10-f- the victory. In the game pgainst Olympus the Bulldogs chalked up seven runs in the fourth inning to provide the impetus for victory. The linescoies: First Game: 3 000 002 0- -2 East 420 021 x- -9 17 Provo WP Greg Faux. LP Reeze. 2B Steve Kiger, Frank Hoover, Rod Qowafd 2, Brent Miller, Provo; Mcdermid, Osborn, 374-121- 1, Brent Miller, Graig Drury, Ken Carter, Provo. 3B-u- Olympus. rtis, Herti Is In YORK NEW wound Dame up its season with a 9 record while the Peacocks ended 24-21-- 4. Toledo, Ohio, says his club ss "just as good as the one" that did face the Uclans in the NCAA finals last season, but fell short, Donoher stated that his club's ," 9) ar Brundage Defends ICC South Africa Policy LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said in a statement issued in Switzerland admission of South Saturday Africa to the Mexico City Games did not mean the committee was approving South his statement to all IOC members and national Olympic committees. "The IOC. can certainly not pretend to reform the world. With the Olympic Games it can only give a good example to politicians," Brundage said. Africa's policies. Brundage's statement said "it seems there has been a serious misunderstanding concerning the decision of the International Olympic Committee. This invitation, however, is only valid for the 1968 games." "The situation has to be reexamined before the 1972 games," Brundage said. He said the IOC decision PORT MALABAR, Fla. (UPI) South Africans Marilynn Smith lost battles to gives the opportunity to compete in par and to an hour the Olympics in total equally, winds, but still fired a 78 according to Olympic rules. (Saturday to hold a Millions of people had consi lead over Mickey Wright m the dered this a giant step forward, $10,000 Port Malabar InvitationBrundage wrote. "This is a step al golf tournament. that only the IOC could produce Miss Smith, complaining of because of its policy oi non- being "short with my irons, discrimination of short with my wedges," musr Brundage contirued by quot- tered a par 76 in ing a number of newspapers, the second round of the second n amona them the stop on the 1968. Ladies South African Professional Golf Association ment, Post. tour. f The Olympic movement has Miss Wright, two strokes succeeded where no one else down after Friday's .first round, ever succeeded before" the one of them Saturday picked Post was quoted as saying, with "namely to cause a first crack Tae lowest round of the day of block in the nonolithic was turned in by Jan Ferralis, first the For apartheid policy. who added a 72 to her first time the South Afrjcan governround score of 77 to finish the ment has publicly admitted that with 149. non whites also . are Soutn day Miss Smith got six bogies for African citizens." the day, but said "I thought the Referring to the 1956 games hardest thing for me wai re in Melbourne, Brundage called the vehement protests selecting the right club. It was and threats of withdrawals after a tough course today." She also the abortive Hungarian upris- complained that her irons and her wedges, which she practiced ing. would never be with for an hour or so after "There In Friday's round, kept coming up International competition if sports, games would be ehort. Miss Wright called it a interrupted every time the human rights are violated," the "tough, tough day out there. You don't get many birds on statement said. "The Olympic rules can only day like this." be applied to the Olympic Two strokes behind Mlsi 5 147 was games," Brundage concluded m wrlght with Kathy Whltworth.last year's top money winner an dthe first place finisher in last weeki Smith Holds One Stroke one-stro- . any-sort.- 39-3- 7, five-ove- anti-gover- non-whi- te t 72-7- in S73- - 3443 ' 79-6- 4. A Stranger cars by tho hour, day, week, In the driver's 44 WIST 200 NORTH-PSO- YO - the Orange Blos som Open in St, Petersburg. tour-opene- r, CONCLUDES VISIT NEW DELHI (UPI)-PreNe Win of Burma concluded a trip to India Saturday that Included a pilgrimage to Bogh-gaya Buddhist sacred city In Bihar stale. He was accompanied by his wife end a party of mier a, 20. A 17. 81-4- eat (isn't that where you belong?), For details phono (f Notre "torrid foul shooting was the key all through the NIT." Behind center Dan Obrovac, who hit 20 of 21 in the tourney t Dayton whipped Frodham in the quarterfinals with 25 of 29 from the line; topped Notre Dame m the semis with 14 of 17 and came back with 25 of 29 again ' ships. its in , Dayton, Saturday, including 20 of 22 in appearing NIT finale, won its the second half to give Dayton seventh second title. its second NIT title In seven The Flyers closed out their championship game appearancampaign by taking the crown ces. in the 31st edition of the NIT "Last year, teams used to two months to the day after foul us just so we would have to they - had begun a winning shoot free throws," Donoher now streak that stretches "Now these boys art grinned. 14 through games. like nobody I've ever " hitting I wssn t too upset with the seen. team when we were "We came in here with the Donoher said in the delirious room. worst "I record in the tourney (17-Flyer dressing just but our boys were great. I thought they needed a new coach." wouldn't give today back for Now the old native of anything." weekend, or month, let Hertr pot you UTAH (UPI)-Co- ach Donoher of Dayton, wno was about to admit his season was over two months too soon, was more than ready to admit Saturday that his season had ended just in time. , Donoher, whose team whipped In the final of the 8 Kansas National Invitation Touinament in the afternoon, said he was "happy to take my trophy home and watch somebody else play UCLA" Saturday night in the finals of the NCAA champion Don the neighborhood. Now you eon ron! new Fordt or other BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY added Dayton Coach Says Year Good lever Ride With Ext. 3401 had 19 points for Murphy Notre Dame and Whitmore, who fouled out in the last minute, . oulson For Information call FRANK NIELSEN points. Pete O'Dea finished as high scorer for the Peacocks with 28 points while Harry Laurie added 15. non-whi- te The Provo Hid) team won. a doubleheader Saturday afternoon at Pleasant Grove against two Salt Lake 2B Call for an appointment to inspect buildings 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday 11 Ladies Lead Second Game: 300 122 CM 8 Olympus 000 712 X 10 9 Provo , WP-C- lair Woodbury. LP -P- OBBaaoaaMHoaBMaonoiBanmos ttfMHt Kansas, using its height to advantage, looked as if ft would dominate the game at the outset as 0 Dave Nash poured in six points to give the Jayhawki a 6 had with only eight and half inmutes gone ni the ' gone. But the Flyers quickly raatled off six straight points and were never more than two points behind the rest of the half. Hooper and Dan Sadlier kept the Flyers in the game in the first half with nine and seven points respectively, with Hoc per's free throw at 18:09 of the stanza giving the Flyers a 5 tie at the intermission. The Flyers, winning the N.'.T for the second time in their history, once again won the game from, the free throw line. They hit on 20 of 22 in toe second half and committed only two personal fouls. Kansas point total was the lowest total scored by a team in the finals in 15 years. East NOW BEING ACCEPTED ttMiOM 74 expansion. OFFERS TO PURCHASE only JAYMAR SANSA8ELT slack. li Jj three games. Websier failed to get a field goal in fce first half and finished the game with only points. Darlene Brigham Young University intends t accept offers to purchase tome barrack-typ- e buildings which mutt bo moved FROM Provo City to provide campus now 47-4- he MUST BE MOV1D! 100 51-4- 233. Instinctive corn-Pile- figures to prove It . . . Just taking one example, college basketball players of 20 years pro sank Just about 29 out nt every 100 shots taken . . . Players toviay sink gone 41-3- Barbara Instinctive ik Here's an interesting example of how much saore accurate basketball shooters are today over , players of the past . Each year shooting percentages seem to increase d and soneone has in the Arnzen and Whitmore ran off 16 straight points during the 4:08 Kansas battled tack to within stretch to grab a 3 lead. three points but two quick The Peacocks cut the lead to baskets by May and two free 6 at haiftiflie and rallied to throws by Bob Hooper quickly within two points during the 0 first minute of the second half built the Flyers' lead to and they never were in trouble but Arnzen quickly found the again. May, voted the tour- range again and th Irish built nament's most valuable player, their lead to 12 points with 11:40 established a Dayton career to play. Notre Dame, was especially scoring record with his outburst as he finished his ihree effective in stopping St. Peter's Webster, who haa years with 1.9S0 points, break- Einardo ing Henry Finkel's record by 11 scored 91 points ki the previous lead with 7:19 second half. Johnson, 200. Soviet Strong, C Instinctive Rae Coving Writers Union Saturday , an123. ton, nounced the death of Ilya Youth Boys Lvovicn Seivinsky, 69,. Selvin- A R. L. Peay, Freestyle sky, a native of the Chniea, 232. Red with the Guard fought parCubs tisans against the white Dennis Stilson, forces and after the Freestyle civil war was the leader of Hie 135; Rodney Johnson, 112. Richard Levin, Instinctive "Oonstructivist literary group" in Moscow. 115; Gary Saxey, 65. MOSCOW f-- within two points with 25 seconds left before a free throw by Arnzen and a pair of free throws by Jim Derrig put the Instinctive Grant Draper, game out of reach. The Irish, playing St. Peter's Phil McGee, 236. style, trailed the Women's Peacocks by eight points Freestyle Kathryn Lyman, midway through the first half but behind the shooting of Marleen Stilson, Freestyle Batty, SELVINSKY Da you tnow whlet. National almost T rvllf I , |