Page 20 B THE STARS AND STRIPES Tllurtday, March 14 The Scene Molt Done9 Pryor Repeats East In Newell On S&S Team; Jr. Relay Quits Cal Brown Top Pick Victory AD Post BOZEMAN, Mont. (UPI)— By BOB WICKER, Staff Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Eastern boys and Intcrmountain Pete Newell, who coachoH »,"" WENDELL PRYOR, one of the main cogs in the Bitburg Barons' region girls took top honors drive to the USDESEA Class B championship, has gained a berth basketball championship %j£ Tuesday in the opening cross resigned Tuesday as athletic H ' on the Stars and Stripes All-Red Division basketball team for the country relay event of the second straight year. Ron Brown of Wuerzburg was the only rector at the University of CaJ' Junior National Ski Champion- forma, effective in mid-July unanimous selection. ships at Bridger Bowl. The team, named this week with the help of the coaches in The Eastern Region Boys The resignation was an the nine-school league, also includes high-scoring Greg Granderson Team Number 1, composed of nounced while a committee of Augsburg, Joe Perez of Karls- Bruce Cunningham, Mexico, named by Chancellor Roger W ruhe and Roger Smith of Mann- Maine; Joseph McNulty, Tilton, Stan Mikita Heyns is investigating Black heim. All are seniors except N. H.; Larry Poulin, Mexico, . . . four-point lead Athletes' charges against several Perez, a sophomore, and Smith, Maine, and Scott Broomhall, members of the athletic depart a junior. Pryor averaged 16.8 Brumford, Maine, and repre- ment—but not Newell. points per game as coach Bill senting the states of New Asked if the Negroes' de- Houston's Barons finished third Hampshire, Maine and New Hawks' Mikita mands m any way influenced in the Red race with an 8-6 York, covered the eight kilome- his decision, Newell told a news record. Pryor, a 6-1 ball-handling w niz tnen ter course in 81 minutes, 32 conference. "Definitely not." . > paced third-seeded seconds. "There was no connection with Bitburg past Brunssum, Mann- The team beat out the Opens Gap in my resigning and those prob- heim and Wuerzburg in the Class B tourne at number 2 Eastern Team, which lems," said Newell. "This deci- rryoPrvnrr y Rhein-Main last had a time of 81:38 and sion was made immediately after month. Brown's all-round per- Alaska's entry, which had a NHL Scoring the football season ended Nov. 18, formance helped Ray Kycek's Wolves break even on the regular- time of 82:27. season with a 6-6 mark and then pull a few surprises for a second- NEW YORK (AP) — Stan The Black Athletes' demands place finish in the championship meet. Intermountain Wins were made Jan. 23. They in- In the girls cross country Mikita of the Chicago Black eluded dismissal of Rene Her- Granderson was the most prolific scorer in USDESEA, hitting relay, over five kilometers, an Hawks, the defending cham- for 359 points in 12 games for a lusty 29.9 average. pion, has taken a four-point lead rerias, basketball coach; Willi- Named to the second team were seniors Mike Harrison of Intermountain division team am Dutton arid Joe Marvin, as- representing Jackson, Wyo., in the National Hockey League's sistant football coaches, and'Pat Wuerzburg and Sonny Rasar of Bitburg, juniors Manuel Specht of Idaho and Utah, took top honors individual scoring race, the lat- Bad Kreuznach and Riley Harris of Karlsruhe, and sophomores with a time of 73 minutes, 39 est statistics have disclosed. Jari Chaney of Berlin and Larry Bolster of Bitburg. seconds. The eastern division Mikita collected a goal and FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM team was second at 75:07 and five assists last week, giving Brown, Wuerzburg 5-9 Sr. Harrison, Wuerzburg 6-2 Sr. the Alaska team third at 75:08. him 79 points for the season. Granderson, Augsburg 6-0 Sr. Chaney, Berlin 5-11 Soph. Finishing behind the top three Jean Ratelle of the New York Pryor, Bitburg 6-1 Sr. Specht, Bad Kr'znach 5-10 Jr. were teams from the Rocky Rangers took over second place Perez, Karlsruhe 5-9 Soph. Harris, Karlsruhe 5-11 Jr. Mountain Division (Denver with 75 points. Phil Esposito of Smith, Mannheim 6-4 Jr. Rasar, Bitburg 6-0 Sr. area), a combined Eastern- Boston climbed into a third- Bolster, Bitburg 6-1 Soph. Intermountain team, Canada place tie with the Rangers' Rod and the Northern Division, Gilbert at 74 points. representing Montana and Gump Worsley and Rogatien Lancers Dominate Wyoming. Vachon of Montreal have the best combined goaltending aver- THERE WERE three big reasons why the Lakenheath Lancers The winning Intermountain age, 2.14. Don Awrey of Boston won 11 out of 12 games and walked off with the Western Division girls team was composed of leads in penalty minutes with championship. They are Steve Jones, Al Giles and Bill Brady. And Trudy Owen, Wilson, Wyo.; 146. all three have gained berths on the 1968 Stars and Stripes All-West- Deeda Johnson, Wilson, and The leaders: ern team. Karol Hanson, Pinedale, Wyo. a A PU. Jones and Giles were named to last year's S&S All-U.K. team 300 Competing 1. MlUlta. Chi 38 41 70 2. Ratelle, N.Y 30 -15 75 while Chuck Foster of SHAPE The cross country relay 3. Esposlto, ROM 31 43 74 also gained a first-team berth for competition was the only event Gilbert. N. Y 29 45 74 the second straight year. Foster on the opening clay schedule as 6. B., Hull, Chi 42 30 72 0. Howe, Dot (12 30 68 played for the Paris Pirates in 300 of the nation's and Canadas' 7. Bucyh. BOH •„>;) 35 4 !»3 tJ3 Lakenheath trio on the six-boy for junior titles and places on 9. r>t>lve<:c;hlo, Hot 20 42 li'J squad are Ed Latimer of Upper the U.S. Olympic training team. Stnnfk'hl, Uns is 44 62 Heyford and Houston Kelly of Practice runs were made London. Chuck's brother, Bill, meantime for the downhill race made the second team, along Wednesday. Weiskopf Snares Lead Pete Newell with Upper Heyford's John Driv- The Thursday schedule will er and Ed Coynes, Brunssum's feature the cross country race. In PGA SS Winnings . . . won NCAA in '59 Larry L a p a g 1 i a and London's The giant slalom is scheduled PALM BEACH GARDENS, Farran, business manager, and Dick Love. Friday and the slalom and Fla. (UPI)—Tom Weiskopf took equal respect and rights with Jones and Giles made a clean jumping on the final day of over the lead in the Professional whites in housing and social en- sweep of the first-place votes competition Saturday. Golfers Association money-win- vironment. turned in by the coaches in the A coach was the first casualty ning standings this week with an Herrerias played at the Uni- six-school league. Jones was the of the meeting. Coach Emile official total of $46,242 and over- versity of San Francisco on a Western scoring leader with a Kochand, of Bozeman, Monday, all earnings for the year of Newell-coached National Invita- 25.4 average — second best in broke two bones in one of his $52,545. Europe. Giles placed fourth in tional Tournament champion- legs when he took a fall while Weiskopf earned $12,000 for a ship team in 1949. Newell the points race with a 15.3 mark. showing a girls team how not to coached California to the Na- Kelly, a junior, is the only non- take bumps on the ski runs. second-place finish to Gardner senior on the first string, while Chuck Foster Dickinson, in last weekend's tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- Hth-grader Bill Foster is the only boy from the second squad who Doral Open. Dickinson vaulted ciation title in 1959 and to sec- will be back for another season. into the top 10 with a $20,000 ond place behind Ohio State m Hockey Meet top prize. 1960. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Canadian George Knudson, the Then he tried to resign at Cal, Jones, Lakenheath 6-3 sr. Lapaglia, Brunssum 5-10 sr. Due at Army Giles, Lakenheath 6-1 sr. only player on the PGA tour to but was persuaded to remain- B. Foster, SHAPE 5-11 Jr. WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)— win two tournaments this year, as athletic director to lead the C. Foster SHAPE 6-0 sr. Love, London 6-3 sr. Latimer, Upper Heyford 5-7 sr. Eight of the top junior hockey did not participate in the Doral. Bears out of the athletic depths Goynes, Upper Heyford 6-2 sr. teams in the U.S. will competeHe dropped from last week's lead in other sports. Brady, Lakenheath 6-2 sr. Driver, Upper Heyford 6-1 sr. Kelly, London 6-1 jr. at the U.S. Military Academyto second place with $43,662. Newell recalled Tuesday, "I the last weekend in March in a Al Geiberger remained in third was asked to assist" in lifting program designed to develop place with $32,575, and Kermit the athletic department from young players for future Olym- Zarley stayed in fourth with "A critical period financially, USitESEA Selections pic teams. $27,752. physically and of de-emphasis ATHLETIC CHIEF Don Devona has announced the 1967-68 Jack Riley, Army hockey couch, said the three-day and alumni apathy. USDKSEA All-League basketball squads. The USDESEA teams "My job is done and 1 wish to (listed below) are the result of ail opponent selection by the tournament will be played FlyerH Send Puiemeiit March 29-31 at West Point's look in other directions," saul coaches, a slightly diiierent method than the one used by the Stars Hack to AIIL Affiliate Newell. and Stripes which permits the coaches also to name top players Smith Rink. from their own squad. The players, 14 years of age PHILADELPHIA (AP)- The At California, Newell's basket- The USDESKA teams: and under, will come from Philadelphia Flyers have sent ball teams won 119 and lost « BLUE DIVISION Bob Bissell, Heidelberg; Bruce Dickinson and Pennsylvania, California, Michi- right winger Hosairo Paiemenl games and four Pacific C oast Don llutchins, Munich; Ken Eley, Kaiserslautern; Harry Grindrud gan, Minnesota and New York. pack to their American Hockey Conference championships in six and Hernie Smith, !• ranklurt, and Mig Oyola, Ludwigsburg. League team, the Quebec Aces years, lie was Coach of me Canadian Figure Dies Paiement had been recalled YeaA V-ilri i11n1 boti./WHhi 195*w\r9 an» d RED DIVISION Denis Carpenter, Bromerhaven; Greg Grander- to the National Hockey League Cal was first and second in the son, Augsburg, Alike Harrison, VVuer/burg; Wendel Pryor Bit- MONTREAL (AP)—A. Sidney it fin- burg; Roger Smith, Mannheim, and Manuel Specht, Had Kreuz- Flyers two weeks ago along NCAA tournament, but Dawes, founder and first presi- with Andre Lacroix and Juan- ished first both years in tlie IKU'll. dent of the 20-year-old Canadian WESTERN DIVISION—John Driver ami Ed Latimer, Upper Hey Guy dondron. Lacroix was kept final AP ratings. Olympic Association, died at his with the parent club and (Jendron lost IK) font; Chuck Foster, SHAPE; Al Giles and Steve Jones, Laken- home following a lengthy illness His teams won 70 and heath; Houston Kelly, London, and Larry Lapaglia, Brunssum. was shipped back to Quebec last in four years at USF, inclm H~> was 79. week his NIT title.