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IO--THE PROGRESS Fr,day, May 28, 1%5
• i i i iqr [ r r , r i, " , - O
Ca÷hollc
89-27-3 for SU reams
New schedule big
AWARDS FOR CHIEFTAINS
By Fred Cordova
The question of which
route- continuance of
major college competi-
tion or deemphasis -- Seattle
University basketball will go
has been answered by the re-
lease of the Chieftains' 1965-66
schedule.
SU aficionados at home will
be treated at the Seattle Cen-
ter Coliseum to the likes of
Seattle Pacific College, Utah
State University, C o I o r a d o
S t a t e University, Creighton
University, LaSalle College,
Weber State College, and Tex-
as Western College besides tra-
ditional foes from University of
Portland, Idaho State Univer-
sity and Montana State College•
The Chiefs are also in two
tournaments with one at home
--the American Legion Tour-
nament, also featuring Uni-
versity of California and Uni-
verBity of Arizona. The t,e-
gion's first attempt will be
held December 29-30.
The other tourney is the Sun
Devil Classic with Baylor Uni-
versity, University of Colorado
and Arizona State University
December 17-18 at 1"crape,
Ariz.
THE ROAD engagements will
include swings to California,
Arizona, Texas, Montana, Ida-
ho, Ohio, Oregon, Utah and
Colorado.
Besides meeting University
of Dayton in Dayton, the Ohio
tour will pit the Chiefs for the
• first time against Ohio Univer-
sity in Athens.
Already signed for the
196647 home season at the
Coliseum are University of
Oklahoma, Ohio University,
Brigham Young University
and Utah State University,
said athletic director Eddie
O'Brien. In the 1967-68 sched-
ule will loom University of
Utah, University o[ New Mex-
ico end Evansville College,
the latter the small college
powerhouse from Indiana.
The fortunes of SU basket-
ball again had taken a low dip
last February when federal bri-
bery charges were held against
Charlie Williams and Pellet
Phillips. L. J. Wheeler was al-
so expelled from school for
his asserted failure to report
Seattle University en-
joyed a great measure of
athletic success in the
won.lost columns of its bas-
ketball, baseball, golf, and ten-
nis teams during the 1964-65
scholastic season.
The Chieftains and Papooses
collectively compiled a cumu-
lative winning percentage of
.767 in winning 89 intercollegi-
ate contests, losing 27 and ty-
ing i three.
In varsity basketball under
the coaching of Bob Boyd, the
Chieftains rolled to a 19-7 mark.
In freshmen basketball under
the tutelage of assistant coach
Lionel Purcell, the Papooses
finished with an 11-6 record.
IN VARSITY baseball, the
Chiefs wc 24, lost eight and
tied one. Retiring this year
as coach after two seasons
is Barney Koch, who will de-
vote his time to SU's expanded
intramural program. Koch was
assisted by graduating assist-
ant coach, Bob Jacobs. Ath-
letic director Eddie O'Brien
will succeed coach Koch as
baseball pilot next year.
Eyeing a possible post-sea-
son NCAA bid is the varsity
golf squad, mentored by Tom
Page. The golfers compiled a
15-1-2 won-lost-tied perform-
ance, splitting with University
of Washington in two matches.
Frosh golfers, coached by Run
McDougall, won four and lost
three.
Cliff Hedger's varsity ten-
nis team has a 16-2 record
with the two losses at the
hands of UW and Oregon
State Universi'ty. Not playing
this year was Steve Hopps,
sitting out one year to join
former Seattle Prep team-
mate Tom Gorman next sea-
son for a big advance into
the national doubles lime-
light.
This cumulative team record
lent a festive air to SU's sev-
enth annual All Sports Ban-
quet, sponsored Wednesdey by
the SU Graduates Club and the
SU athletic department in the
Washington Athletic Club.
AMONG THE awards pre-
sented was the introduction of
one - the SU student body's
Athlete of the Year Award,
going to Bill Meyer, who plays
÷racks÷ers
÷o sfa÷e
There will be four banner-
bearers for Seattle Catholic
high schools at the state track
and field meet this Friday and
Saturday in Pullman.
THEY ARE Many Walsh of
O'Dea in the 440-yard dash,
Mike Fridgen of Blanchet in
the discus and James Hunter
of O'Dea and Dennis Kippen of
Seattle Prep in the javelin
throw.
The four qualified for the
state meet after a District 10
showdown Monday and last
week with Seattle Metro
League second through soy.
enth-place finishers. Compet-
ing for the three Catholic high
schools were first and second-
place qualifiers. State berths
were open to the first-two
finalists.
FRIDGEN WON the discus
with a heave of 143-5½ to be
the only one to surpass the
140 - foot minimum standard.
Hunter won the javelin event
with a throw of 182-4. Kippen
had a heave of 161-1. Both
surpassed the minimum stand-
ard of 160 feet.
d)bIllH?;IhriPh1i1r1]Hi
UPS is si÷e
of CYO
swim mee÷
TACOMA--
The University of Puget
Sound will again be the site of
the Archdiocesan CYO Swim
Meet, scheduled S a t u r d a y,
June 19, for boys and girls.
Events for boys and girls
have been arranged from eight-
and-under through 15 to 17-
year-aids. These races include
freestyles, breaststrokes, backs,
butterflies and relays.
Shortest distances range frr;m
25 to 100 meters with the boys'
individual medley for the oldest
group at 200 meters.
All awards will be donated
by the Tacoma Council of the
Knights of Columbus. Ribbons
will be given to fourth through
sixth-place finishers.
Among the qualifications, ac-
cording to swim meet director
Wayne Swimme, are a 50-cent
entry fee, ability to swim at
least 25 yards, and competition
in not more than three events
plus one relay. The novice
group is for those who are
neither affiliated with any swim
club nor are AAU swim card
holders.
Assumption runs away in CYO track
By Frank E. Green
CYO Track Commissioner
Assumption of Seattle
rolled up 520 ponts Sat-
urday to defend success-
fully its school championship
trophy in the Archdiocesan CYO
Track and Field Championship
Meet at West Seattle Stadium.
The trophy win was the third
year in a row for Assumption.
Assumption also repeated its
victory in the boys' division
with coach Jim Henry's well-
balanced cinder squad account-
ing for 313 points.
St. Joseph's of Seattle look
the girls' trophy with 234
points and came in second in
the school eompetition with
444 points.
St. Joseph's boys were a dis-
tant second with 210 points and
the red-and-white-clad Assump-
tion girls ran up 207 points to
finish second in their division.
ST. LUKE'S, competing for
the first time, demonstrated
surprising strength in the boys'
competition with 191 points for
a third place finish and St.
Patrick's of Tacoma captured
third place in the girls' com-
petition with 161 points.
St. Teresa's finished third
over-all with 305 points, follow-
ed closely by St. Patrick's of
Tacoma with 304; St. Luke's,
262; Our Lady of the Lake, 193;
Holy Rosary, 129; All Saints of
Puyallup, 116; St. Len's of Ta-
coma, 111; Christ the King,
110; St. Matthew's, 47; St.
John's, 44; Holy Family, 20;
Holy Rosary of Tacoma, 20;
and Sacred Heart of Tacoma,
18.
For the second year in a
row the records fell like ten
pins and many thrilling fin-
ishes brought • the packed
stands to their feet time and
again.
Mark Wheeler of St. Teresa's
and Greg Hay, the red headed
speedster from St. Joseph's,
resumed their personal duel in
the cadet 100-yard dash finals
as they matched stride for
stride to finish in a dead heat
with a 11.4 second clocking.
Another record shattering
performance was in the tinals
of the midget .100-yard dash as
Wes S a I v a g e of" St. Luke's
nosed out at; outstanding field
in 12.3 seconds. The competi-
tion was so rough in that one
that Eddie Hinton of St. Leo's
of Tacoma, 100-yard dash win-
ner last year in the bantam
division, tied for third nlace.
AMONG THE other sparkling
efforts were a 6.0 second 40-
yard dash by Wanda Cieslar
of Assumption in the nantam-
ettes; Kevin Smith of St. Te-
Third straight win
FATHER GERALD MOFFAT (right) archdiocesan CYO director, presents the school
trophy of the Archdiocesan CYO Track and Field Championship Meet Saturday to As-
sumption of Seattle at West Seattle Stadium. The presentation program included (from
left) CYO athletic director Peter J. Hupperten, girls' coach Mrs. Rita Berard, Margaret
Donohue, John Spates and boys' coach Jim Henry, all of Assunaption. After a third un-
precedented sweepstake win, Assumption deserves to keep the traveling trophy.
-- (Progress Sports Photo by W. C. Heib, Jr.)
the cadet division; two record-
breaking performances bv ca-
dette Sharon Odom of St. "Leo's
of Tacoma with a 19.1 second
150-yard dash mark and 4-'-2
high jump; a 1:49.6 second ef-
fort by the Assumption 880-
yard cadet relay team; and a
repeat win by the outstanding
St. Joseph's 440-yard cadet re-
lay team, lowered its own rec-
ord to 51.4 seconds.
The 440-yard dash and 880-
yard dash were included in the
spartan and cadet divisions for
the first time. Assumption's
well-conditioned boys dominated
the longer events with three out
of four wins.
With a 58.2 second effort in
the cadet 440 by Greg Matson
and a 2:22.5 second 880-yard
dash by Mike Mayer these
two Assumption runners will
undoubtedly gladden some
high school track coach's
heart next year.
And speaking of coaches, as-
sisting gt the CYO meet were
Blancher's Ed Thenell, O'Dea's
Don Isaacson and Seattle
Prep's Larry Eason.
MRS. RITA BERARD, whose
ent divisions. Divisional and
individual winners follow:
Divisional results
TEENETTES--lst place, St. Jaseph's,
52 points; 2nd, Our Lady of the Lake,
45; 3rd, All Salots, Puyallup, 39.
BANTAMETTES--lst place, Assump-
tion, 68 paints; 2nd, Holy Rosary, 39;
3rd, St. Patrick's, Tacoma, 36.
MIDGETTES--lst place, St. Joseph',,
56 points; 2nd, St. Teresa's, 45; 3rd,
St. Patrick's, 42.
SPARTANETTES--lst place, St. Pat-
rick's (Tacoma), 55 points; 2rid, As-
sumption, 44; 3rd, St. Joseph's, 32.
CADETTES--lst place, St. Joseph's,
62 points; 2nd, Assumption, 58; 3rd,
St. Loo's (Tacoma), 28.
TEENIES--lst plato, Assumption,
64 points; 2nd, St. Luke's, 39; 3rd,
St. Potrlcks' (Tacoma), 37.
BANTAMS--Ist place, St. Luke's, 58
polnls; 2nd, Assumption, 56; 3rd, St.
Joseph's, 43.
MIDGETS--lst ptace, St. L'Jke's, 68
poinls; 2nd, Assumption, 54; 2rd, St.
Joseph's, 48.
SPARTANS--lst place, Assumption,
67 points; 2nd, St. Patrick's (Taco-
ma), 57; 3rd, St. Teresa's, $3.
CADETS--lst place, Assumption, 72
points; 2nd, St. Teresa's, 60; 3td, Sl.
Joseph's, 58.
Girls' division
TEENETTES
40-yard dash--Gwin Davis, St. Tere-
sa, 6.2.
50-yard dash---Peggy Mathlas, St.
Joseph, 7.3.
7S-yard dash--Shelly Anderson, Holy
Rosary, 11.0.
100-yard dash--Diane Bjerke, Our
Lady of the Lake, 13.8.
220-yard relay--A. Felzer, M. Todd,
S0-yard dash.--K. Elfalam, St. Teresa,
7.5 (record tie).
7S-yard dash--Sandra Clark, Assump-
tion, 10.4 (new record).
100-yard dash--Llane Swegle, Holy
Rosary, 13.4.
220-yard relay--V. Peck, T. Hotttn-
oar, M. Sreen, S. Clark, Assumption,
31.3.
€€0-yard relay--J, aerard, S. Snyder,
S. Cieslar, K. Henry, Assumption, 6t.8
(new record).
Running broad lumP.--Llane Swegle,
Holy Rosary, 12'6".
Standing broad lump--Rebe:ca Good-
fellow, St. Luke, 6'7".
MIDGETrES
S0-yard dash--Dorothy Meohan, St.
Joseph, 7.2.
7S-yard dash--Janette Kors, St, Pot-
rlck's (TI, 10.4.
100-yard dash--Koy Tobin, St. Jo-
seph, 13.0 (record tlel.
220-yard relay--D. Moehon, K. Burke,
D. Breone, J. Hoy, St. Joseph, 32.0.
440-yard relay--E. Carney, K. Tobln,
T. McEvoy, S. Drummey, St. Joseph,
59.0 (new record).
Softball throw--Phyllis Verzosa, St.
Tereso, no distance given.
Running broad iump--D. Gill, St.
Teresa, 14'6".
Standing broad lump.--Elleen Carney,
St. Joseph, 7'3" (new record).
SPARTANETTES
7S-yard dash--M. Blancher, St. Te-
resa, 10.1.
100.yard dash--Kathy Deforest, As-
sumption, 13.2.
lS0-yord dash--Oione Quorles, St.
Tereso, 19.3 (new record).
220-yard reloy--C. Blume, 5. Leach-
man, T. Kitsch, M. Borr, Assumption,
29.5 (new record).
440-yard relay--M. Blanchet, M. Ra-
1S0-yard dasSharon adam, St. Lea
(T), 19.1 (new record).
220-yard relay--D. DeShon, S. Mur-
ray, N. Padden, D. Chudecke, Assump-
tion, 30.0.
440-yard roloy--K. Rowon, S. Sand-
erson, D. Marllley, M. Oonohue, AS.
sumplJon, 57.9 (new, record).
Running brood Jump--Margarof Don-
ohue, Assumption, 15'13/,P '. (new rec.
ord).
High Jump--Sharon Odom, St. Lea
(T), 4'2" (new record).
Softball throw--C. Fletzen, St. Luke,
no dlstonce.
Boys' division
TEENIES
40-yard dash--Mike Corby, Assump-
tion, 6.1.
S0-yard dash---John Harold, Asuml
tion, 7.3 (new record).
7S-yard dash--Kevln Smith, St. Te-
resa, 10.4 (new record).
IO0-yard dash--Dennis Spates, As-
sumption, 14.0 (record tie).
220-yard relay--M. Henderson, J.
Pltzpatrlck, M. Fleck, M. Biffs, St.
Joseph, 31.5 (new record).
440-yard relay--T. Gill, T. Perry, M.
Corby, D. Spates, Assumption, 60.11
tnew record).
Running broad lumP--J. Petrlnovlch,
St. Patrick (T), 13'3V2". (new record).
Standing broad luml--B. Carol, St.
Luke, 6'9V2".
BANTAMS
40-yard dash--Paul Johnston, Christ
the King, 6.1.
S0-yard dash--Mike ChudecKe, As-
sumption, 6.9 (new record).
75-yard dash--Jim Patnaude, St.
Luke, 10.1 (new record).
100-yard dash--Brian Durkln, St.
Luke, 13.1 (record tie).
220-yard relay--B, alume, M. Berg,
T. CIIney, B. Motson, Assumption, 31.1
(new record).
440-yard relay--B. Durkin, P. Died-
richs, M. McMIIlan, J. Patnoude, St.
Luke, 50.5 (new record).
Running brood Jump--arian Durkln,
St, Luke, t4'1%" (new record).
Standing broad lumP---Brlan Dieder-
Ichs, St. Luke, 7'2".
MIDGETS
S0-yard dash--D. Funsln, St. Luke,
6.9 (record fie).
7S-yard dash--Ernle Snyder, AssumD.
tion, 9.9 (new record).
100.yard dash--W • s Salvage, St.
Luke, 12.3 (new record.
220-yard relay--S. Meyer, T. Con-
way, ,S. EIchner, D. Elchner, Assump-
tion, 29.9.
440-yard reloy--D. Funsln, B. AIlard,
P. Schramar, W. Salvage, St. Luke,
54.9 (new record).
Running broad Jump--Bill Mlnahan,
St. Joseph, 14'10V2" [new rocord).
Standing brood Jump--We$ Salvagaj
St. Luke, 7'9V4".
High lump---Kevln Reagan, St. Jo-
seph, 4'2" (new record).
SPARTANS
75-yard dash--Larry Duvall, Lady Of
the Lake, 9.7.
100-yard dash--Paul Breen, Assump-
tion, 12.3.
220-yard dash--R. Davis, St. TerHa,
30.3.
440-yard dash--J. Bezlch, St. Patrick
(T), 63.2 (new record).
$B0-yard dash--Tim Sullivan, Assump-
tion, 2'.30.7 (new record).
440-yard relay--J. Sullivan, J. Henry,
M. Barge, P. Brean, AssumPtion, 53,9
(new record).
n0-yard relay--B. Rowse, T. Neu-
part, K. Corr, M. Martin, AssumPtion,
1:59.3.
Running broad luml-Paul Brn,
Assumption, 15'10V2".
8-lb. shot put--R. Davis, St. Teresa,
31'10".
High lump--B. Fahey, Sacred Heart
.(T), 4'8" (new record).
CADETS
7S-yard dash---Ted Berard, Assump-
tion, 9.0 (new record).
100-yard dash--Mark Wheelar, St. Te-
girls' squad helped Assumption
win the school trophy, was as-
sisted this year by Terry Mat-
P. Mathlas, R. Robinson, St. Joseph,
35.3.
440-yard relay--B. Wellnitz, .J Young,
M. Lee, D. Bierke, Our Lody of the
Loke, 66.0 (new record).
Running broad lump--Theresa Irvln,
schko, N. Heodrlck, D. Quarles, St.
Teresa, 58.8.
Running broad lump--Mary Horklns,
St. Patrick's (T), 14'2V2".
High JumP--Weody Bernie, St. Pat-
rick's (T), 4'4" (new record).
resa, Greg Hay, St. Joseph, tied, 11.4.
220yard dash--Billy Colbert, St. Te-
resa, 27.5.
440-yard dash-.-G r eg Matson, As-
sumption, 50.2 (new record).
800-yard dash--Mike Mayer, Assump.
knowledge of the alleged bribe
scheme, concerning SU's game
against Idaho January 22, won
by the Chiefs, 89-72.
ON A motion of the govern-
ment in April, the federal
bribery charges were dismissed
againt Williams and Phillips.
The state of affairs, invol-
ving the two, are still unan-
swered, although their college
playing days were abruptly fin-
ished last February.
Returning veterans next
year will be led by Tom
Workman as a junior. The
returning lettermen are then
--sooior Jack Tebbs, and
then--juniors Malkln Strong,
Plummet LotS, Elzie John-
son and Jack Kreiger. Oth-
er candidates are Mike Acres,
Lenny Bell and Rick Ma-
thews,
The 1965-66 schedule follows:
tAll SU home games (in capllal let-
ters) and Jhe American Legion Tour-
nament wtl be Played at the Seattle
Center Coliseum. Home games begin
at 8 pro' except for the Fehruury 13
University at Portland contest*, start-
Ing at 2:30 pm.)
Dec. t--SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE.
Dec. 3--UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY.
Dec. ttMONTANA STATE COLLEGE.
Dec. ll--Unlvnrllty of California ot San-
ta Barbara.
Doc. 1S--University of Arisono el Tuo
oaa.
Dec. 17.|lb-4un Devtl Classic (with Bay-
tar Unlvlrsity, University of Colora-
do, ArlSono State University) at
Tempe, Ariz.
Dec. 21--COLORADO STATE UNIVER-
SITY.
DeC. .3e.--Americon L e g i • n Tourna-
ment (with University of Texas, Uni-
VlesltY of Callfernla, Unlverllty ot
Arizona) at Seattle Coliseum. (Dec.
2lib.-California.Arizona, 7 pm, Soutlle-,
Texas, 9 pm; DeC. 30--1users' btack-
of 7 pro, winnars bracket, 9 pro)
Jan. &--Texas Western College at El
Paso.
Jan. I--Montana State College at Boe-
ml.
Jan. 10--Idaho State Uatversny at Poca-
retie.
Jan. lS-..Ooyton University of Dayton,
O.
Jan. 17Ohlo University of Athens, O.
Jaa. .--CREtGHTON UNIVERSITY.
Jan. 21k.-LaSALLE COLLEGE.
Feb. I--WEBER STATE COLLEGE.
Feb. &-IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY.
Feb. 11--University el Portland at Port.
land.
Flb,lb-Untvsrslty at Porlluad*
Feb. 17--Utah State University at Logan.
Feb. I.--€otorado State University at
Mar. b...4Jnlverslty of Idaho at Mos.
()W.
Mar. S--TEXAS WESTERN COLLEGE.
HOLY CROSS BROTHERS
Serve God Through
Teaching, Youth Work, Missions
ee Writing • Farming • Trades
Soclil Work * Clerical Work
For IBformation write: Brother
Gilbert lgrko, C.SC.
Notre Damn High School
13642 Riverdde Dr.
Sherman Oaks, Calif.
the number one spot on the
varsity golf squad. Meyer was
also the recipient of the Grads
Club Scholarship Award.
The list of awards follow:
1984-85 AWARD WINNERS
GOLF INSPIRATION :--John Aktn,
Junior.
TENNIS INSPIRATION:--Mark Frls-
by, junior.
FROSH, BASKETBALL INSPIRA-
TIONAL:--Dave Bo¢ltker.
BAS E aA L L-LEAOINE HITTER:--
Steve Looney (.323), freshman.
BASEBALL-HUSTLE AWARO:--Jerry
Waits, tunlor.
BASEBALL - MOST VALUABLE:-
George Vanni, Senior.
BASKETBALL - VARSITY INSPIRA-
TIONAL:--Rich Turney, Senior.
BASKETBALL - MOST VALUABLE:-
RIch Turney, senior.
SPECIAL AWARD: John VanDoren
GRADUATING SENIORS: Rich Tar-
ney, Ralph Heyward, John Dougherty,
Monagor.
SPECIAL AWARO: John VanRoren
for hole In-one (eighth at Inglewood).
STUDENT BODY ATHLETE OF THE
YEAR AWARD:--BIII Meyer, senior.
GRADS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP A-
WARD:--BIII Meyer, senior.
APPRECIATION AWARDS:--tO re.
tiring tooth Barney Koch, boseaall; ond
to graduoflng osslslont cooch ot base-
pall, Bob Jacobs.
SPECIAL AWARD: -- Jerry Worts,
Junior, school record .10 ERA NCAA
Pitching leader in ERA.
LETTER WINNERS
BASKETBALL VARSITY -- Plummer
Lotf, Tom Workman, Elzie Johnson,
Rich Turney, Jack Tebbs, Malktn,
Sfrong, Jack Krelger, John Dougher-
ty, monoger, Joe Champoux, manager.
BASKETBALL FRESHMAN--John
WIIwtns, Steve Looney, Jim LoCour,
Tom Sprlnk, Steve Conklln, Dick Fol-
lestad, Duane Cordlner, Dave Boelt-
ker, Lou Stevenson, Don $nyder, MIko
Solmon, manager.
BASEBALL VARSITY--Mike Acres,
Dove Borden, Lorry Buzzord, Len Fel-
lez, Steve Fvertsch, Jim Homm, Steve
Hunter, Sieve Looney, MIck McDonold,
Steve Mezich, Tom Sauber,, Lee Shorry,
George Vanni, Gerry Wafts, Brian
Leohy, manager.
TENNIS VARSITY--Mark Frlsbie,
Bill Agopsowlcz, Dove Ellis, Jim Al-
brecht, George Alcott, MIck McHugh.
GOLF VARSITYEIU Meyer, LeRoY,
Niznlk, Jon Akin, Jim Murphy, Orrin
Vincent, Terry Thomos, John Von Dor-
en, Mike Frlel.
GOLF FRESHMAN--Hurley DeRoin,
Terry Renner, Mike Sherlock, John
Rassier, Steve Gill, Greg Nogel.
For youth work
SAN FRANCISCO (NC)--
Adrian Gilbert, a CYO staff
member here for 25 years, has
been awarded the Benemerenti
Medal, a papal award given for
exceptional accomplishment and
service.
Gilbert is the first person to
receive a papal award for youth
work in the archdiocese.
NEED
SUMMER
HELP?
Call Now!
Seattle
University
Student
Placement
EAst 3-9400
Entry blanks, available at all resa's 10.4 second 75 yard dash
Catholic schools and CYO teen in the teenies; a 7'3" standing
clubs, must be returned no 150-yard dash mark and 4'-2
later than June 11 to the Ta- leon Carney of St. Joseph's; a
coma CYO Office, 2917t/ S. tremendous 5-0 high jump by
12th St., Tacoma 98405. Marty Welch of St. Teresa's in
son, Kathy Donohue, Linda
Antoncich, all of Blanehet High,
and +Patty Henry of Holy
Names.
For the first time Lrophies
were awarded in the 10 differ-
All Saints (T), 12'6%"
Stondlng broad lump---DJane Bjerke,
Our Lady of the Lako, 6'7" ireeord
tie).
BANTAMETrES
40-yard dash--Wanda Cieslor, As-
sumption, 6.0. (new record).
Softball throw--Chris Handley, St.
Patrick (T), no distance.
CADETTES
75-yard dash--Mary Mlnahan, st. Jo-
seph, 10.1 Inew record).
100-yard dash--Margaret Donohue,
Assumption, 13.0.
tlon, 2:22.5.
440-yard relay--& Shermon, R. Coon,
E. Bush, G. Hay, St. Joseph, 51.4 (new
record).
8$0-yard relay--T. Berard, J. Spales,
M. Wortelle, J. Rockwell, Assump-
tion, 1:49.6 (new record).
Running broad lump--Mark Wheeler,
St. Teresa, 18'1V2".
8.lb. shot put--B. Runsln, Our Lady
Diamondmen near tOUnrneys Bellingham °f the Lake' 39'9"" I
High lump--Marly Welch, St. Teresa,
women bowlers so (ne, record)
. . . . aid eharifies I MESHErr I
S÷andings The 1965 CYO grade The Championship roster of Rye e mSmber Ye;attle,nsae. BELLINGHAM--
school b a s e b a I I cam st. Charles Borromeo's midg- Assumption School is the r-
ets include Dan Shea, Jim red Heart Parish. cipient of an overhead projec-
Tacoma resuH's paign heads into the fin- Bnrkhause, Chuck Martin, tar and St. Joseph s General
al stretch with big tourna- John Tagney, Mike Meyer- Scoreboard Hospital of furnishings for a
Girls' softball ments looming at the finish dirk, Pat Feutz, Todd Silver, private room, thanks to the sea-
LASSIES line. Nell Gruehalla, Robert Hurd, Seattle resuJts son's completion of the Cath-
WL WL
St. Frances 5 g St. Potrlck 3 3
Sacred Heart 5 I Holy Cross R 2 4
Holy Rosury 4 2 St. Charles 1 4
St. Leo 3 3 Holy Cross W 0 6
SPARTANEITES
St. Patrick $ 1 St. Frances W 4 3
Holy Crass 6 1 All Saints 2 S
St. Leo S I St. Ann 1 6
St. Frances R 4 S St. Charles S 6
CADETTES
St. Patrick 7 1 St. Charlees 4 3
Holy Cross 7 1 Holy Rosary 3 5
St. Leo 6 2 Visitation 2 6
Sacrod Heart S 3 All Soints 1 7
st. Frances S 3 St. Ann 0 ,I
Boys' baseball
MIDGETS FINALS
St. Charles 6 1 St. Leo 3 4
St. Frances S 2 St. Ann 'J 5
Socred Heart S 2 Holy Rosary 0 7
CADETS
Sacred Heart 4 I Holy Cross 3 4
St. Patrick 5 1 All Saints 2 4
St. Frances 5 2 Holy Rosary 2 4
St. Ann 4 3 St. Charles 2 S
St. Lea 3 3 Visitation 1 6
--compiled by Jeff Buhr
Seattle results
Boys' baseball
MIDGETS CENTRAL
FINALS
St. Mark 7 0 St. Catherlna 62 S
Assumption B 4 4 SI. John B 2 S
St. Anne B 3 .5
MIDGETS NORTH
FINALS
SI. Mark 10 0 St. Catherine 2 7
St. Plus 7 2 st. Matthew 2 I
Assumption 5 3 St. Luke 1 7
MIDGETS NORTHWEST
FINALS
Fatima 7 1 St. Margaret 2 6
St. Anne 7 1 St. Alphonsus 1 7
St. John 3 S
• -€omplied by Lee Schneider
MIDGETS SOUTHWEST
' FINALS
Holy Rosary 7 7 1 Guadalupe 2 L
St. Bernadette 6 2 Sf. Philomena 0 S
Holy Family 5 3
MIDGETS SOUTH
FINALS
St. George 7 1 Lourdes S S
St. Anlhony R 6 2 St. Paul 2 6
Brls¢OI 3 5
MIDGETS EAST
FINALS
MS. Virgin 6 2 St. Joseph 4 4
St. Edward 5 3 st. alaldlc| 1 7
Sat N'rt e 4 4
--compiled by Tom Rooney
SPARTANS SOUTH
Guadalupe $ 2 St. Francis 4 3
Sac. Heart (6) 4 2 St. aenodiet 0 I
St. Joseph 5 3
-..compiled by Don Patrick
CADETS EAST / FINALS
St. Anthony 7 1 St. Louisl $ 3
Sat. Heart (6) 6 2 St. Monlca 0 I
Holy Family 2 6
--€omplied by Duana Atklnson
NEW!
OPENS JUNE 1Sthl
I(AUFER'S NORTH END BRANCH
$39 N. E. 110th I
Nesr Junior Beet Shoo 1
1/= BIk. L If Nsrthssts i
The Greater Seattle area
championships for the midget,
spartan end cadet teams will
be played next Monday in
Sick's Seattle Stadium.
Midget and cadet cham-
pions will advance to the
arehdioeesan tournament Sat-
urday, June 5, in Heidelberg
Stadium in Tacoma.
In + Tacoma, the midget race
is all settled with the cham-
pionship going to St. Charles
Borromen's, coached to e 6-1
record by Dick Racek.
In the Greater Seattle area,
midget and cadet divisional
champs have emerged w i t h
playoffs b e i n g scheduled
through this week• The semi-
finals for midgets and cadets
will be held at 6 and 8 pm this
Saturday at White Center Play-
field.
MIDGET DIVISIONAL
champs are St. George's for
the south with the George-
towners being the defending
city and archdiocesan title-
holders, Holy Rosary for the
southwest, Our Lady of Mount
Virgin for the east, St. Mark's
Whites for the central, St.
Mark's Greens for the north
,and St. Anne's for the north-
west.
Cadet divisional finalists are
St. Anthony's of Renton for the
east, Holy Rosary for the
southwest, Our Lady of Mount
Virgin for the south, St. Pins
X of Mountlake Terrace for the
central and St. Margaret's for
the west.
In spartan action, Assump-
tion is the winner of the north
division. The south title is
still being settled in a three-
way tie with the title up for
grabs among St. Joseph's,
Our Lady of Guadalupe and
Sacred He'art of Bellevue.
Starting time for the Memo-
riel Day classic at Siek's Sta-
dium is at 1 pm with the midg-
ets playing the first of the tri-
ple-header.
The archdiocesan starting
times in Tacoma is 6 pm for
the midgets and 8 pm for the
cadets.
A CROSS-STATE invitational
tournament is still in the offing
between t h e archdiocen
champion and the Spokane di-
ocesan banner-bearer. The
game is tentatively some time
in June in Spokane.
Steven Anderson, Eddie Sau-
riol, Jeff Hetz, William Rich-
ner, Mark Laviola, Pat Mad-
deck, Peter Hayes and An-
drew Tongish.
ANOTHER NO-HIT, no-run
game was played last week
with Nick Gatter getting the
4-0 victory for St. Anthony's
of Renton over Holy Family of
Kirkland.
THE EIGHTH grade right-
bander pitched the Renton ca-
dets to a tie in the east divi-
sion. In the next game, St. An-
thony's iced the divisional title
with an 8-2 victory over Sac-
red Heart of Bellevue.
• c 16
ST. PAUL'S cadets have a
heavy hitter in shortstop Don
Wyman, one of the rare batters
to solve the pitching of Our
Lady of Mount Virgin's Ma-
rina Michelli. Don, faring Ma-
rina in six times at bat, cal-
1acted four hits, including a
triple, double and two singles.
MARINa IN some eight
games has had four runs
seared against him with two
unearned.
The CYO all-city elassie at
Siek's Seattle Stadium on
Memorial Day was made pos-
sible through arrangements
between CYO baseball com-
missioner Pete laci and Seat-
tle Angel general manager
Edo Vanni. Vanni, who was
field manager of the Seattle
Boys' baseball
MIDGETS
Sacred Heart (B) 10, St. 6eoedict S.
St. Joseph 4, St. Edward 3.
Lary of Lourdes lt, St. Paul 1.
St. George S, Brlscoe 3.
Holy Rosary 14, Holy Family 9.
St. Bernadette 7. Lady at Guadalupe 1.
Mt. Virgin 5, St. Benedict 0.
St. Joseph 12, Sacred Heart (B) 3.
St. George 10 Lady at Lourdes S.
St. Anthony (R) 9, St. Paul 6.
Holy Family 10, St. Phllomono I.
St. Bernadette 9, Holy Family 7.
Lady of Guadalupe 6, St. Phllomena $.
Holy Rosary 34, St. Phllemlma I.
-- compiled by Tom Rooney
Assumption 14, St. Cotherina S.
St. Plus 1S, St. Maffhew 3.
St. Mark 10, St. Luke 0.
St. Anne 11, St. John 2.
St. Margaret S, St. Alphonsus 4.
St. Catherlae 14, St. Matthew !.
olic Women's Bowling League. b
The league, composed of 'p
Catholic Daughters of America ',
members and Assumption pa- ,b
rishioners, ended their bowling '
season for charity with the )
team winnings given to the
)
two Belling, ham institutions.
Elected league president is I
Mrs. F. Pitsch; vice president,
Mrs. V. Copeland; secretary,
Mrs. R. Simmons; and ser-
geant-at-erms, Mrs. R.
Schwartz.
Red Cross school
LLOYD
FOWLER
Member
of
St. Louis
|ellevoe
i
St. Mark 17, St. Plus 0. 50 GALLONS OF FREE GAS.
st A,ph..,u. s, st. A.n., at Camp Cabrini '!
Lady of Fatima 13, St. John 4.
METKE
FORD
CO.
St. Catheritm 6's 12, St. John B's 12. Some 160 persons are taking '
St. Mark B's 10, St. Anne B'S 2.
St. catherine B's 21, Assumption 6'o 9. part in the Seattle-King County BELLEVUE
I
St. Mark B's 17, St. John B's 2. Red Cross Chapter's llth an-
-- complied by Lee Schneider
SPARTANS
St. Joseph 4, St. Bonedict $.
St. Francis 4, Lady of Guadalupa S.
Sacred Heart (B) 12, St. Boaedlet 7.
St. Francis 0, St. Joseph D6"o€1
-- compiled by
Pafrlck
CADETS
St. Anthony (R) 10, Sacred Heart (6) 9.
St. Louise 16, St. Monlco 4.
SI. Anthony (q) 4, Holy Fomlly (K) 0. qualifying them for Red Cross
Sacred Heart (B) , Haly Family (K) S. certificates in various categor-
st. Anthony (R) 0, Sacred Hea (B) 2. ies of first aid, water safety,
-- complied by Duane Atklnson
Mt. Virgin 6, St. Paul 0.
Mt. Virgin 29, Cathedral 1.
-- complied by Lou Soha
Counter-measure
BERLIN, Germany (NC)--
East German Communist of-
ficials are continuing to pro-
mote a "consecreation of
youth" as a rival ceremony to
Catholic and Protestant re-
ligious Confirmation.
I ALL FORD.gUILT CARS & TRUCKS
t TOP EUYS AT EIG DISCOUNT
) PRICES -- BRING IN THIS AD--
l WE'LL SEAL THE DEAL WITH
--BROTHERS OF SAINT JOHN OF GOD'--
Chr;sHen Char;ty *o Every Corner of ihe Glob*
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN MISSIONS
CANDIDATES TRAINED AS:
Inf;rmarians-- Medical Technicians
Pharmaclsfs -- Thoraplsfs -- Saarafar;es
WRITE: DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS
St. John of God Hospital
Brookline 46, Mass.
nual First Aid and Water Safe- ) SL. 4-24S4 J [ SH. S-7710
ty Weekend Training School at L-----'+------------------------
CYO Camp Cabrini on Beaver ml,llll,,I,Inll,l,,lllll,,ll, ll,l,llllll,,llll,l,l,,lllll,,,Im,m,,m,m ,
Lake, near Issaquah. The three
aq
weekend sessions began Friday Channe
and will end June 4-6.
The students take instruction of Address
Itl#l
have a
tttOttlt#
of #our
time ?
Ilte Foter Children oi Sealtle
and small craft safety.
The instruction is given by
Red Cross volunteer-instructors.
I
FOR A NEW OR
USED CHEVROLET
Car or Truck
Call: JERRY HENTScHELL
Member Sf, Mark's Perish
EM. 3-6110
RES. EM 3.9006
"FLEET" CHEVRoLET, IHC.
117th & Bothell Way * Seattle
Whe n notifying The Progress
of change of eddress be
sure to men÷ion fhe old and
new address. Our mailing
lid mud be made up In
advance and we oannot
guaran*ee regular delivory
of fhe paper during such
change of address unle.
nofico is roooived I0 days
in advance,
THE PROGRESS
Circulation Dept.
907 Terry Avenue
Seattle 98104
MAin 2.8880
q[if[11[lIiIuill[[[IiIiiitii
Congratulations to Graduates of '65
Radio Dispatched
YELLOW CABS
MA 2-6500
902 Madison St.
Seattle, Washington
