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Pag# Twelv#THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. D., Monday, June 6, 1966Southern U. Wins NAIABy JACK MeDONALD Associated Press Sports WriterSIOUX FALLS (A — A fast pacer, surprising juice,” and sweet revenge all played a part In the wrapup of the 15th annual National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics outdoor track and field championships here Saturday night.The Jaguars of Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., dominated the meet to the point of monopoly, taking the team title and bearing responsibility for three of the six records tied or broken during the two-day meet.It was the second consecutive NAIA outdoor title for the Jaguars, and can go on the shelf next to the indoor trophy they won at Kansas City in January. Texas Southern was second Saturday with 69 points while Ft. Hays posted 44 counters for third.But even Southern's team effort was overshadowed by a Jaguar with rockets, Theron (T-Bird) Lewis. The Southern senior stepped off the second fastest quarter-miic In history, a 45.2, and was named the meet’s outstanding athlete,The clocking is just three tenths of a second off the world mark set by Adolph Plummer in 1984, and bettered by a full second the NAIA record set Friday flight by Kentucky State's Jim Kemp.I owe the win to Tom Miller,” said Lewis. He set a fast pace and 1 followed It. I like a fast pace,” he added in a bit of classic understatement, Miller, from Alcorn A k M, finished fifth In 48.8,St. Cloud’s gritty sophomore distance sensation, Van Nelson, was one of the meet's two double winners. Ha took the three-mile Friday in 13.51 and the mile Saturday in a 4:09.5. Nelson was well back in the pack at the start of the iast lap of the mile, but came on like a sprinter In the final 250 yards to nip Omaha's Ken Gould. I didn’t think I had the juice to win,” said Nelson, who was runnerupto Lewis in the oustanding athlete voting.Four Homers in Twin BillFor Cardenas; Stargell HotBy MIBB RATHBfAssociated Press Sports WriterLeo Cardenas fell one homer shy of a record. He won’t get another chance — without starting over.Willie Stargell fell one hit shy of a record. But he will get another chance — without starling over.Cardenas, Cincinnati’s 190-pound shortstop, slammed four homers and drove in eight runs as the Beds split a doubleheader with Chicago Sunday, winning the opener i-3 before the Cubs look the nightcap 9-5.By hitting four homers In a twinbill, Cardenas accomplished a feat that hadn’t been done since the 1983 season. But he still fell one shy of the five Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals hit in a 1954 doubleheader.Cardenas won’t get another chance, unless he starts another muscle-flexing streak, but Stargell still has a chance to match the National League and major league records for most consecutive hits.The Pittsburgh slugger was Interrupted by the end of the Pirates' 10-5 victory over Houston after collecting five straight hits, including two homers. And he still had a streak of nine consecutive hits intact.When the Pirates meet St. Louis Tuesday night he’ll get a shot at the NL record of 10 — last achieved by Cincinnati’s Woodie Williams in 1943 — and the major league record of 12 — last reached by Walt Dropo of Detroit in 1952.Elsewhere, Atlanta crushed St. Louis 14-4, San Francisco edged Philadelphia 7-6 in 10 innings and Los Angeles and New York split, the Dodgers crusing to a 16-3 victory before the Meta won the nightcap 3-2.Cardenas provided all theNational Loaguo Box Scorosfmtrftfnn•bMargin lb 4 9JRek*nn m Wynn cf Nicholson rf MinUltft 1b Opntllp 1b Bttemmn e Mir* If LtlllR ,1b |Fairp11 p.Aiprmnte pft I • flrttc# p fMftyf ph 1; RToylnr p ftr hbi ft 1 0 1 4 I 1 0 1 ft ftft ft « ftftMTtMH nowft'o r h hiMAimi tt AIIpj *R Molft If Atirgftll lb Clftmftnlp rf Pftgltronl c Marrnskl lb §•11 ty .1bPagftn toVfttlft p Mtkkelim p3 II5 1 1 S ft 0 5 3 5 S 1 13 ft 14 ftft ft4 110 ft 0 ft ft 2 t 1 05 1 1 ftTotal 14 9 1ft 9 total If 1ft If ft fit • • ft t • a- »PHIfltmrt* ..... • ft 1 a 1 I ft t i-!ftE—fi.Jftefcflon. fftetwlBMi. Morion. DP—Pittsburgh 2. LOO- Mount on ft. PUUburgh 7. IB--Mantilla, fttargftll. Wynn. 2B-Vftat#, Sat!ty. HR—wynn I U«. atir**11 2 (ft), (ft), ft—LMlA. BF-M.AIeti(IKIPParrftll ........IMrucft lt;L. M IR.Tftylor ........ 1V#a1# ftMlkktlsen fW. 4-11 ftT—!:4ft. A—27,17ft.ftS74IIIft Eft §§ ftOn 3 \ ft ft 2 4 112 ITUESDAY MATINEEWBat Girls11Destitutes11Whirlwinds9AUey Cats9Slow Four74Twisters No. 224h5577TUESDAY NIGHTWLTornadoes111Fireballs111Pin Pushers102Alley Cats9424Steam Rollers84Artesian-Ettes57Four Roses48Go Getters14A104 1 *CHICAGOPhillip* rf Bpckprt 2b BWHlam* rfSanto 3bBank* lbBrown* If Htmdl*y c*b435 14 4 3rhb!K«*Alng#r ** 1Warwick ph !Amlfltftno as 0Hands p Altman ph Connors p ftlpwart ph Hoftfl p Krug phft ftCfftCIMMATFahHarpftr rf 3 Halms 1bPinson cf Coleman lb Perea ib Rose Jb DJohnson If ftlmpson If Cardenas *s Edward* c Maloney p McCool prhWftft i il i • ta«TotalGHleif*Ctnctnnall1ft ft 13 ft• • • • •S3 I ft 3 Total• •a im 11 a- ai l • 11 9 • a— i E—Helm*. Kesslnger. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Chicago ft. Cincinnati ft. 2ft—Helms. Kesslnger* Rose, ft William*, Edwards, Browne. PhHltpe. 3ft—Perea. HR-cardena* 2 (7», Hundley lt;|), Banlo (12). 8B—Phillips. B—Helms.IPHands (L, 4-4) ...4Connors .......... 2Hoert .........2Maloney (W. ft-1) ..7 2*3Mr.Cool ..........1 14T—2;23.Hft44alHER RflftO 4 4 2 2 III# fill ft 3 4 It ft I 1CHICAGOPhillip* rfBeekert 2b BWiliams rf Aanto 3b Rank* lb Browne If Knig c Altman ph Hundley c Kesalnger asStewart ph Amlfltano 3bBrogllo pEatrada p Hendley p Keovigh ph Warwick ph Jenklni pab3rhW 2 I 91 ft 3 2 1 12 2 2 « 1 ft ft • I 2 I ft ft ft ft91ft1ftft0»ftIft1 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 ft ftCINCINNATIabHarper rf 4 Helm* JbPlMO* CfColeman lb Perei lb Ah am iky pH Rose 2b DJotmaon If fttmpflon If Cardenas as Edwards t Jay p Nottebart p MeCool p Baldse hpftr b bl ft 1 1 ft 1 ft 2• ft ft ft ft ftI 1 1 2 ftftII 1 ft• 1 ft 1 ftftft ITotal 40 919# Total 941III CtHeai# .........ftft! • I • • t I — •Clnrtnnall ......• 1 • 1 • 1 IH —*4E—Edwards. DP—Chicago 2. LOB— Chicago 7. Cincinnati ft. IB—Harper. Beekert. D. Johnson. Cardenas. Ptltaon (2. HR—Cardenas 2 (f. Phllllpa (7, Rose (4. IB—Phillips. ■—Coltman, ^F— Harper,HBP — By Baldschnn (Browne). WF— Eatrada. PB—Edwards. T—2:11. A—11,974.LOS ANGELESab r h blWill* ASShirley as Parker WDavla Otlllam TDavl* Griffith Lefebvre 2b Ferrara rf Kennedy 3blbcflbIfIf3 1 S42313451 1 ft 01 22 2 1 • 2 91 ft 1 1 9 92 2NEW YORK abCJone* rf Hunt 2b Boyer 3b Stuart lb Swoboda If BTaylor c Hamilton p Hiller ph Murphy cf McMllIn asr h bl ft ft C t 1 1 ft 1 ft 1 1 9 • • • ft ft Ia • af l ft ft i 9 i i •All-SportsScoreboardToday's Baseball Ay TUP. ASSOCIATED PRESS Nittuftal LeagueW. L. Pet. 6.1. San Fran, . 33 18 .847 —2I/O* Angeles 31 20 .808 2Pittsburgh . 29 20 .592 3Philaphil . 27 21 .MS 44Houston .... 27 24 .52* 8Cincinnati . 21 25 .457 94St. Louis ... 21 28 ,447 10Atlanta ... 23 30 .454 11New York .. IT 28 .395 12Chicago . 15 34 .308 17Saturday’* ResultsLos Angeles. 8, New York 3 Chicago 5, Cincinati 3 Pittsburgh 9, Houston Atlanta 2-4, St. Louis 1-1 Philadelphia 8, San Francisco 1Sunday’* Result*Los Angeles 18-2, New York 33San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 8, 10 inningsAtlanta 14, St. tauis 4 Pittsburgh 10, Houston 5 Cincinnati 8-5, Chicago 3-8 Tuday’a Game San Francisco at Philadelphia, N Only game scheduled Tuesday’* Games Atlanta at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, NRichaiWinsAmerican League*. L. Pet. G.R.Cleveland .. 30 17 .838 —Baltimore . 30 18 .825 4Detroit .... 28 19 .598 2Chicago .... 24 22 .522 54California . 24 25 .490 7Minnesota . 21 25 .457 84New York .. 21 25 .457 84Wash'n. ... 22 28 .440 84Kansas City 18 28 .391 114Boston ..... 19 30 .388 12Saturday’! Resalts Cleveland 7, Minnesota 4 Chicago 8, Washington O California 4, Detroit 1 Boston 8, New York 3, 18 Intoning!Baltimore 8, Kansas City 0, 2nd game, curfewSuudey’t ResultsNew York 5, Boston 3 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 4 Chicago 4-12, Washington 1-0 Detroit 8-4, California 4-1 Kansaa City 9, Baltimore 4 _ nu., e anRichard Linke, a ' old junior high studen socket, showed the ve shooters whst the spo about Sunday at tto range in Mitchell by i with almost every at the Southern Zone Linke, although you actly a new - comei shooting, shared Vernon’s Maxine Wis Sioux Falla’ Sally M honors at the shoot. P rone championship I 193 of 200 clay pigeo tog a 89-100 performt picking op the jun champion title.Mrs. Wiseman kill) 200 to repeat as la champion in the 18 handicap combination Sioux Falls girl was lady 16 - yard chami Andy Kjose of Ven *8 of 50 birds to win A” doubles whili Grueniner of Sioux 1 the Class B” trophy Linke was the ovet pion with a 231-250 r won the handicap pri 94 * 100 performance Named to the Sout team for stale compe' Stan Wingen of Epi Butts and Randy Sioux Falls, John Vermillion and Earl Alcester. Alternates Walt Staudt of Verir Sid Mettler of MenrnLesterville19-14 Viclo: Over Tabo:LESTERVILLE -won a 19-14 slugfest central League play day night over Tabor Dennis Krsnak hai run, double and two pace Tabor while Roman Horner had ti and a stogie.Kenny Vaith had f( and Bud Peterson thi
Newspaper Details
Mitchell Daily Republic
Mitchell, South Dakota, US
Mon, Jun 06, 1966
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Theron L.
USA 03 Jun 2018
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