News Scrapbook 1964-1967
TOREROS HI T 18 PER CENT Western Defense· Stops USD, 55-36 By JOHN McDONALD Cal W ·tern threw up a stout defense and took full advantage of University or San Diego's cold shooting performance last night to upset the Toreros, 55-3G, before some 1,500 fans at Golden Gym The red-)lot We~terner~, who uso FitosH m> cw FROSH <51) have won four of their last G F PT G F PT five games, downed 56 per cent ti~~.,. l i J 1H;:;g 1 -;.r;:•• 3 f ! l2 frnm the floor and had a 38-31 Whlt•mon I t. 'Grev 5 3 • 13 v. Flrlds 4 'J 'J lOKfl!'Qr nev 2 0 5 4 rebound advantage as th e y Sh•irdon 1 • " 11 wow, J 5 J 1 f th f . ·t Ferrt,a OO ! oFul .,,on o O3 topped the Toreros or e 1r~ Masklman o o o lime in four meetings this sea• Toto1, 11 1, 11 • 1 To1a1, u 1, ;o 1 f1ollllme • IJSO 26, COi We,lern 21 son.
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I Cal Western (i)uint n Revenge Match By BOB KING Sport, Editor ·ill b th keynote aturday itt al We t- flrn Uni I ity' (;olden Gym where the ho t,W tem- P-r11 , 11( 11tt. mpt ,to nap a four-game lo. ing treak to 1 to tn ~JI l'JVI\I { nlH'l 1t or, im Dtl'l!'O Bnd pirk llJ'I 11 f~\\ pr,. h~r roint~ of thr1r nwn.
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Prog ram Set By Alcala Guild Mrs. Charles K. Holloway, a member of The Women's Al!Soclatlon for the Salk In- stitute, .... 111 be guest speaker at a meeting of the Alcala Guild of the University of San Diego College for Men at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Febru- ary Hi, in the Bishop's Din- ing Room 1n the Arts and Science Building on campus. Mrs. Holloway, wife of Capt. Charles K. Holloway, chief of surgery at the U.S. Naval Hospital in San Diego, Is a Phi Beta Kappa from University of Telt&S where she majored in bacteriology and minored In chemistry. In the Lnrk ca eteria for mem- bers and gu ts wUI precede the reguluar meeting. Mmes. 3ohn F. O'Donnell, president and John L, Wllper, hospital- ity chairman, are in charge of the program. An optional luncheon
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Meanwhile, the slumping city champs dropped 1n only 12 of 64 shots for a dismal 18 per cent as thty suffered their third sf,raight loss. ASHFORD 0,I?OR,14 :11:ore significant was the ract that Westerner forn-ard L cm Lemons thoroughly bottled up Torero high corer Cliff Ash- ford, \\ho had only two free throws for the evening. 'fhc 6-3 Torero forward had 14 chances but couldn't buy a ucket. lie entered the C011test 11' h a 19- point average. . After trailing, 8·0, the Toreros did manage to knot the count at 9-all at the midway point of a pokey first half, The Westerners, rank e d fourth nationally in defense amOJ1g NAIA clubs, set the pattern early by blocking sev- eral USO shots and keeping I their foes off balaoce. Mean- This was the dee ding in the first half as h erncrs got off first the pressure on pt the v1~to CROWELL HITS 15 Crowell paced scorers with 15 points, while Mark Ya- vor .ky had 10 for the lo ·ers. Cal Western, winning its 16th of 26 contests this season, pulled away in fhi, second half be- 1 hind the sfiooting of Crowell and Lemons. Crowell dropped m two jumps, Lemons followed on a blocked shot and added two free throws to push t h e Point Lomans ahead, 31-20. USD was thoroughly beaten in the second portion. Alan Fay drove for a USO basket with· in the first minute oH.l!.e sec- ond half, but US.D didn't gcti • another fielder until Larry Moy-i er sank a jump shot with s1xl minutes to go. USD , couldn't '-.,ke advantage of free throws · el ,r. It hit only 12 of 26 from the cl1arily ~tripe. t 1 the preliminary, the USO freshmen -cleated the Western- ' er frosh, .fil-51. ·;.-,..,,_ CAL WEST-E~N m, u~ (3') G F p T G F P T Mord · 0 2 1 2 Lf"mons J 2 S 8,W Q1am, 1 2 2 _,4· WCK son " o 2 6 t "r 1 o 2 2, Crowell 1 5 15 •ntatt 3 2 3 SI ;~21:~~fm l 2 , : d~: ~? i •~ ~ai~~'}'R. l i ~~b:~; gg i g w I lamso"t 1 3 2 5 Fov 2 O 5 4 SLJVl.-rmon OO 1 n MOlfllrtCh O 1 2 1, 2r.sicker 1 O 1 2 Ff",.rrt 1 2 0, -41 "(.otals 1119 22 SS Total, 1112 21 36 kolftimt scor, - Cal WHftm 22, USO 17-~~~--:;--':':"-~ _ the advantage.
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WESTERNER ON THE LOOSE
and Bernie Bicke-r,taf! (32) during last night's battle between the two local I while, Steve Crowell, _Dick Woodson and John Williamson '=:::::::=::::::-·-a..:;ite-::r:iv:a:ls= a=t ::G:.:o:ld: e:n: G=:y::".m:':.=:.::":=:':.::.~"i .applied their height to good
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THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THUR$0AY, FEBRUARY 11 , 1965
ou or o agers Awai in I Games
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LITt.:RGl' DwSTITUTE - Som,- 2,200 priests, Slst,.rs, !av prlnrlpal and ll'arher-, or the Confratf'rnlt1 of Christian D~- trlnr atttnd(>d the Llturgi<'al Institute here and In , an Ber- nardino Ja~t weekend. R<-v. t'rancls ,J. Jfarcolongo is shown gh-ing Instruction on the "Old Testament Preparation for
Chrl,.t" at a packed &e5slon Saturday In More Hall on the l'nher~lty of an Diego's Alcala Park campus. Sessions such a~ th" were re-enacted threp tlmM during each day by each of the eight Instructors. • • • 2,200 Attend
Institute in Two Cities Inclement weather failed to dampen the spirits of the 2,200 priests, sisters, I a y principals and teachers of the Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine w h o attended the Liturgical Institute in San Diego a n d San Bernardino February 6 and 7. Many guests from other dioceses attended the sessions. Very Rev. Msgr. John J. Scanlon, assistant director of the CCD, Arehdiocese of San Francisco, was the guest speaker for the opening ses- sion. Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, Apostolic Adminis- trator, gave the closing ad- dress, conveying his appre- ciation to all present for their dedicated servlt:e in the apostolate !or souls in the diocese. The day was brought to a close with a Bible Vigil con- ducted by Msgr. Scanlon. This was followed by the Benedic- tion of the M o s t Blessed Sacrament, the celebrant be- ing Rev. Patrick Guillen. The 'closing address in San Bernardino was given by Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, Bishop of San Diego. His Ex- , cellency expressed his appre- ciation to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Franklin F. Hurd, who labor- ed the past few years in lay- ing the foundation for the Confraternity program in the diocese. As in San Diego, the day terminated with the Benedic- tion of t h e Most Blessed Sacrament, the celebrant be- ing Right Rev. Msgr. John P. Bland, VF , pastor of Holy Rosary parish, San Bernar- dino.
roncos Sha e USO In Overti
T.JfE Fri., Ft'b. 19, 1965 (D _UN DIEGO, CALIF..:.O..::RN'-"1-'A.....,_
on The Toreros will take a 14- 10 ea n mark into tomorrow's c nt t \ th the Broncos. Coach Phil W pert's squad Is aOJSured ot winmn seasOn •but would hk to cnptu e nt l a t on more victory to set a ason record for mo t Y.ln . The 1957-58 I am compiled a 14 11 re ore!. Junior fo ard Cliff ,Ashford. h«!ld to two free throws in U. D's 5.1-36 lo to Cal Western last le, c n nues to pace the club wilh 446 pomts and an 18.6 aver- ag The 6-3 jump shot artist I in fi Id goals with 163, hrows with 120, rebounds 170 and free throw percen- w1lh 75 per cent. W1l11ams, who In three season h compil d 981 points in 75 g me , follows m tre scoring th 319 point and a 13.3 aver- a He currently hitting 50 p r cent or his shots from the field. Iii 981 points ranks the nior playmaker fourth in the all-tim USD aoring parade. Play r ft ft fta reb Jif fp ovt A Mor~ 163 l:ZO 160 179 59 446 18 6 Williams 107 105 ••• 8' 65 319 111 Blck rllafl 15 Al 16 125 75 193 ,.o t::•r rt r. ~: ·~ ;J m !i Yavor ky u. 28 2 23 •~ 6 9 Te smann 2J 12 18 29 21 58 5f Vr ky 29 I 15 3335 69 •3 Pr co 26 2 3J 66 '5 1J 3.6 Fe,r 11 9 11 ! 16 31 1.9 Kulll:)e:rg 11 7 1,4 41' 29 I ; Malerleh 2 A 1 1 l5 a o • ro~~p. , i i g l i g Ttom R.tO /' _.., e a e est oe By. .JOH:>;, ·y l\lcDO. 'ALD anta Clara University downed 56 per c:ent of its shots last night but had to turn to the free throw line lo beat back Uni- Hr ity of San Diego, 83-78, in a tlirilling overtime basketball g:ime before some 1,000 fans at uSO gym. The • ·orthern Californians,' ---- ,,ho aw an 11-point advantage shot to send USO on top for he disappear through the heroics fir:st time 61-60. ';]SD ~added of Jumor Torero forward Cliff th!s advantage to 6~,-62 with six Ashford in the closing minute mmutes left before Santa Clara or rc,.,qlation play, struck r o r came to lire again. n111e of 11 points from the char- The game was eventually 1 , rrrcle to destrov the home knotted at &8-68 but the Broncos towpers' upset bid . - blev. a 72-69 lead trying to 1t was a big disappointment stall. f6r ti'e Torrro crew who nearly An Ashford bucket was tak n matched the taller foes on the away in the final minute when boards. Instead of picking up Berme Bickerstaff hit the rim on its school-record 15th triumph. an attempted tip-in. These two USO was addled with its fourth points, plus a pair of free throw s ra1ght lo~ . which came seconds later, CH PMA , r-.1GHT would have given U D the:> victo- 1 rv. Instead, 1t ended 72-aIT after one regulallon. . to close the sea: Bob Stuke}, Larry Dunlap and ng note when t_hey Paulson were the culprits at the an College_tonight free throw line in the overtime Ii gym. Tipoff is session for the Broncos. Frellhmeir. eros with an 18-point average, downed USD's Frosh, 7H7. rollccted 35 to lead all scorers. SANTA CLARA ug By JOHNNY McDO ALD University of San Diego, trying to shake off a minor slump, will have to be at its hest tonight when 1t battles Santa Clara University in USD's gymnasium. Tipoff for USD's next to last - be! etball contest of the cam- Torero Fr-0sh wili oppose !he pai;:n is et for 8 o'clock The Univer;hy o, Southern d for• ma yearlingi in . opener. Whi,e USO coach Phil Woolpert would like to finish with two more wins this week- end, his boys will have lo turn the trick against probably the toughest team on their 1964-65 slate in Santa Clara. And, USD has dropped its last three con- tesrs. The Bronc!s take a so-so 9- 11 season record into the night's contest but they list wins over s,i,:h outstanding major calibre tr.am< as University of San Franr1sco, 73-71; University of P11r1f· c 75-71; San Jose State, 83 -6.i;- ,1emphis State, 92-79; St. :Vlary's, 8~2; and Loyola of Los Angc,e~, 85-76. Thr._\! have a! ·o Jost close con- te ts to USC, 69-66; Utah. 87- 63, nnd Stanford, 69-60. • Th.e lbmcos are currently ·in third place in the WCAC mth a 5- 4 record. The Broncos, loo. will be seek- ing revenge. The Tpreros upset them last year, 66-65. Mike Gervasoni, a 5-9 guard, leads the Broncos in scoring with a 16.6 average, followed by 6-4 forward Bob Stukey, 13.3; 6- 0 guard Eric Paulson, 12.3, and 6-7 center John Turner, 9.3. Bruce Asch (6-4) rounds out the starting five at forward. The Toreros wjll open with Lymond Williams (5·9) and Bernie Bickerstaff (6-2) at guards, Larry Moyer (6·61 at center, and high scoring Cliff \shlord (6-31 and Alan Fay (6- 1 at forwards. liSD, currently with a 14-10 re~ord, Will close its season here t,imorrow mg:1t against Chap- man. That v.il! bc th~ college finale for seniors \Villiams, , foy• er, forward .\-lark Teismann and re erve~~en Kullberg. - .\shford, Iii ling Oil Sl'Y "l of 21 ' attempts fr m thP tloor during ' the evening ralli.c, his club in! the second J,alf ,.. ter t'Je Bron- cos had mainll ned seven and 11 •paint advantages. With 11 min- ute to o, Ashford collected nine str tght points and Alan Fay call'e through w1~01low
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