The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 54

THE NASHVILLE TtNNESSIAN. Sunday Morning, n. 8. 1961 3-E mm West Snaps Dupont Streak tral. Guard Gary Fambrough had one of his "on nights" and collected 21 points in the Rams' seventh win.

Maplewood grabbed it first athletic win over neighboring arch-rival Goodlettsville as Forward Jackie Harrison hit 18 points and center Carl George bucketed 15. The Panthers, hot shooters all season, hit 43 per cent in the second half from the field. It was the fifth win in seven games for Maplewood and Goodlettsville had a four-game win streak snapped. The Trojans had two men in double digits, guard John Fuqua hitting 15 points and forward Jimmy Fhipps 14. Frank Wllbert hit 20 and from the field for an icy 22 per cent and didn't get a man in double figures.

Tim Chilcutt led the Old Hickory scoring with 9. West, meanwhile, played one of its better games, methodically working for shots and hitting 37 per cent (21 of 57). Jerry Sullivan and Jim Gardner led the scoring with 11 points each, but McCoin, Doug Hall and Bobby Richardson all had 10. The win ran West's overall record to 10-4 for the season. Dupont has lost twice in 10 games.

MADISON grabbed a share of the NIL lead and took charge in the 19th District by beating Cen "Under the circumstances, I'm just glad we won," smiled Kennedy, who pinched-hit for Shapiro' one time last year and beat Lipscomb in overtime. "But, McCoin certainly played well and it will help his confidence." COACH DAVE ADAMSON of Dupont was at a loss to explain the listless performance of his Bulldogs who only Friday night blasted Hillsboro out of this same gym with a last half shooting spree. "We plsyed awful," he said after the game. "We haven't been shooting well but tonight was one of our worse games for accuracy." The Bulldogs hit only 13 of 59 Vi- '-SSQ- i fL iff c-'aaSL, 'J By JIMMY DAVY rEST'S well-balanced Blue Jays knocked defending champion Dupont from atop the Nashville Interscholastic League standings last night, beating the Old Hickorians 58-35 in the Hillsboro gymnasium. The loss ended a five-game winning streak for Dupont and sent the Bulldogs tumbling to fifth place in league standings.

Idle David Lipscomb and Madison, a. 45-28 winner over Cen-; tral last night, now share the NIL lead with 7-1 records. WEST HAD five men in double figure scoring but if there has to be an individual standout it was forward Jerry McCoin, who scored 10 points and picked off 13 rebounds. West, winning its third straight game, played under the guidance of Jay assistant coach Jim Kennedy. Head coach Joe Shapiro was confined to home because of illness.

Several games were played last night and found Maplewood upsetting Goodlettsville 51-47, Franklin ripping Bethesda 52-27, and Antioch beating Donelson 59-46. GIRLS PLAY saw sensational Mary Langley of Franklin hit the seasonal individual high by scoring 48 points in a 61-53 loss to Bethesda. Elsewhere Central upset Madison 36-35, Antioch halted Donelson 42-28, and Maplewood topped Goodlettsville 39-35. Last night's win by West was the Jays' third in a row since the Christmas holidays and it further confused the topsy-turvy race for a league championship. Basilio Wins Verdict Over Caspar Ortega MilMMiSMMWaaSHMIMM1 A il V1 Staff photo by Bill Preston Okay, lineup for the basketball.

Forming an impromtu line for the loose ball, from left, are Jimmy Kearley (West), Albert Menefee (Dupont), Ronnie Panter (Dupont), Jerry McCoin (West) and Richard Hudnall (Dupont). West had the ball enough for a 58-35 win. EVERYBODY HELPED, INCLUDING A FAN missed a punch in the second Basilio suffered a nick on his right brow in the second round and his nose began bleeding in the third. Ortega's nose bled slightly after the seventh. THE THREE ring officials favored Basilio on a rounds basis as follows: Referee Al Berl, 6-4; Judge Leo Birnbaum, 6-4; Judge Joe Epy, 5-4-1.

The United Press International had Basilio ahead, 7-3. The crowd, estimated at 8,000 the largest for a Garden fight in more than a year cheered the verdict heartily. Van, Joe Schmidt Named Tops in NFL HOLLYWOD, Fla. iJP) Norman Van Brocklin and Joe Schmidt yesterday were named winners of awards as most valuable offensive and defensive players, respectively, of the National Football League. Schmidt, linebacker for the Detroit Lions, accepted the award following the Cleveland-Detroit playoff game in Miami.

Van Brocklin, quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles, Is in Los Angeles and was unable to accept the trophy in person. Announcement of the winners was niHde by Bill Howton of the Dallas Cowboys, president of the NFL Players Association. Howton presented the trophy to Schmidt By JACK CUDDY TVTEW YORK (UPD Carmen Basilio, former welterweight and middleweight champion, used a persistent forcing and hooking attack last night to score a heartening comeback victory on a unanimous 10-round decision over Mexican Gaspar Ortega at Madison Square Garden. Craggy-faced Basilio, weighing the heaviest of his career earned the right to a non-title fight with welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret on March 4 at a site to be announced later. Carmen of Chittenango, N.Y., scaled a suspension-causing 159 Mi pounds, exactly 10 more 149'ii.

than slender Ortepa's CHAIRMAN Melvin Krule-witch of the New York State Athletic Commission announced at the ringside that Basilio is "now under suspension and I will announce the length of the suspension on Monday." Basilio will be suspended for at least 30 days for breaking an agreement to weigh no more than 155 pounds. Returning to the ring after a six-month lay-off and after having been knocked out in his two last previous fights with middleweight co-champion Gene Fullmer, Carmen showed flashes of his former prowess and appeared in much better condition than on last June 29 when stoped in the 12th round by Gene. IN THE DRESSING room Basilio announced. "Ill keep on Boyd's Big Scoring Splurge Buddies uaaested Bv 1, 1. ws Carmen Basilio Plans To Continue fighting with tonight's bout under my belt, I'll be much sharper next time." At 33 he thought he might go into permanent retirement if he was beaten badly last night.

The fight with Ortega was excellent, studded with fierce exchanges. There were no knockdowns in this contest between Carmen's left hooks and Ortega's long left jabs to the head and rights to the body. Gaspar sliped to the canvas when he I Mi In. -t By GENE PEARCE TENNESSEAN Sports Writer CAMDEN, Tenn. Camden's basketball team committed premeditated scoring mayhem Friday.

Ronnie Bargatze had 19 In lead ing Antioch over Donelson. FRANKLIN won ite second game in two nights as Richard Hollars found the range for 20 points, somewhat of an anji-climax to Mary Langley's 2 field goals and four free throws in the girls loss to Bethestja. She scored 17 points in the fiiraU quarter and now has a total 278 points to lead the league Helen Johnson of Antioch tallied 28 points in beating Donelson but it didn't save her rlL coring lead. She now has 273 points, five less than Langley? Central's hard-luck girls finally won a close one and this tiane Madison, loser of four games In a row, was the victim. Biarwca Bettis had 17 points and Aim-ette Sicgrist 15 fof the winners, Julia Brown tallying 25 for Madison.

West MrCnln 10, Sullivan II, Osborne 1. Oarner 11. Hull 10. Richardson 10, Atwood "4. Dupont (5) Herndon 3.

Everett 3, Bush 3. Panter Menefee 4. Gardner 7. Chilcutt Ray I. Halftlme West 2i-18.

Msplewood (51) Harrison 18. Starr 3. Oeorge 15, Bundy 8, Gregory Servais IV-Goodlettsvllle (47) Oalbreath 10. Phlppi 14. Bnhanon 7.

Fuaua 15. Woodls. Thicker Halftlme Maplewood 24-22. Maplewood Girls mi a Norrls 18. Andrews 7.

Spurlock It. Gilpin. Hudson. Mabev. Goodlettsville (35) MeCasland 10.

Jones 15. Jacobs. 10. CI Adams. Wheeler.

Bradford. i Halltirae Maplewood 18-15. Madison (4.1) Jenkins 8. Thomas 8. Curtis 4 Fambroueh 21, Hunter 8.

Central 0i8 Harris 11, Mabrv 3. Robinson 4, Drumwrleht 3. Malnne. Oober 8 Halftlmc-Mnrttsnn -M-a. Central Girls (3d) Bettis 17, BiearlKt 15.

Travis 4. G- Scruggs, Barrow. Nails. Madison (X) Brown 25, Collina 10. Huntley.

O-VMrkena. Oreanry. Graves, Halfflme; Madison 1R-18. Antioch (50) Faraatze 10. Ply 2.

CKelley 12 Oarrett 4. Jones 2, Wllhert 20. Donelson (4) Watts 8, Pitta 8, Btroupe J. Mclntire 7. Dowdy 8, Dervny 12.

Half time Antioch 34-21. Antioch Girla (42) a Johnson 28. Pack 8. Proctor -Graves. Moore.

Williams. Donelson (3ft) Omohundra B. Bharman 4. Rutledg-s 11. Painter 8.

Bohner. Bado. Vanderpool. Halftlme Antioch 29-17. a Franklin (52 R.

Hollars 20, D. Hollars 1, Bur-rls 8. Irwin 4. Needham 10. Davis 4.

Smlthsort 8. Bethesda (37) Thompson 4. Childress 8, Watktns 3. Tomlln 9. Marlin 3.

Watson 1. 8anders 1. Halftlme -Franklin 24-12 Bethesda Girls il -Wnodside 2R. Marlin 20. nrigSi 13.

Sklmier, Thnmnson. 8treet. Franklin (5H) anvj JO Mifhnla. Street. Kriaemon, Caldwell.

Hnlltiine Franklin 30-29. 9 salon for men! it. I OPES MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS C5 CAIMLOAN Co Central South ojr 9 of 54 season, also against Puryear. BOYD NOW has 510 points for the season for an average of 26.9 a game. However, he is a Ions way from the State scoring lead 1 1 A.

W. Davis has scored 713 points in 20 games for an average of 35.1. Davis is expected to break the longstanding record of Bailey Howell, the former Middleton player who scored 1,186 points. Danny' average could be a lot better," Chester said. "But we haven't had much trouble in a lot of our games and he's only played a half in many of them." The Lions are 18-1.

Chester was surprised to find out that his club had not set a team record. Loudon is the holder of that honor, having beaten McMinn County 197-57 in 1956. ClimerTKOT Broyles in 1st COOKEVILLE, Tenn. James 1 1 Murfreesboro welter weight got a first round technical knockout victory over Wilson Broyles, of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, In the feature of a 12-bout amateur boxing card here last The fight was stopped when Broyles sustained a cut eye, apparently caused by a butt.

Scheduled to be the feature, a fight between St. Andrews Episco pal Herbert Vanatta and Cooke-ville's Doug Goff had to be can celled when Goff was ruled unable lo Decause or an miectea sinus. ei. Ancrews episcopal, or Nashville, won two fights and lost two others. Murfreesboro took four decisions while Cookeville fighters won six.

The results: 100 pounds Krwln Howell (Murfreea-noroi decialoned Jerry Morgan (St. ir AV '-'it raVf I -I uie; II I Jm I -c JPtI 1 I rw JSt L'M 1 eaaaaHaasaassal a VJ immmmampmiimmmmiu wmmnmimim Staff photo by Gene Pearce Camden's Danny Boyd Putting the Check on 104-Total Basketball Scores pounds Rorer Loftla His sounding 130-43 win, at Clarks- burg Friday. BOYD, a senior who stands 5-11 and weighs 155 pounds, scored 104 points, although he didn't play the final four minutes of the game. "Coach (Wayne Chester) said it was up to the team about my tryinq to set a scorino rrnrH a shy Boyd said. "Jimmy Johnson and James Bell (teammates) suggested it to the coach and he said it was okay if everybody agreed." Boyd did his best, but It took plenty of urging from teammates, and even a fan from the opposing Clarksburg crowd, to push the honor student to his record mark.

DANNY, who has a 95 scholastic average and who ie a member of the Beta Club, scored 55 points in the first half as the Lions piled up a team total of 65 against Clarksburg, which was taking its third defeat from powerful Camden. "I was embarrassed about scoring all those points, but everybody kept telling me to keep going," Boyd said. "I didn't want to play the last half. "The way I was hitting that jump shot was fantastic," ha added. "The best I can remember I only made eight or 10 crips.

The rest were Jumpshote." Danny, just 16 years old, hit 44 field goals and 16 free throws. Here's his scoring by periods: FG FT Total First 11 2 24 Second 11 9 31 Third 13 1 27 Fourth 9 4 22 Total 44 16 104 "Our shot charts are incomplete, but I know for sure he hit well over 50 per cent from the field," Chester said. WITH ABOUT four minutes remaining in the game (high schools play eight-minute quarters), Chester took Boyd out with 100 points to his credit. "He was tired and I thought he had enough, but some Clarksburg fan came over and said let him score 104 to break Janet Hays' record of 103," Chester said. Janet Hays scored 100 points for Henry against Puryear during the 1955-56 season.

Apparently the Clarksburg fan had been misled about Hays' total. Boyd's goal had been the 80-point record set by Gordon Taylor of Trezevant during the 1953- Road House 'Cap Winner NEW ORLEANS UP) Road House, a dark brown colt owned by RoRer Wilson and Earl Allen, bounced Into the lead at the head of the stretch yesterday and with- stood two furious late challenges to win the $10,000 Old Hickory Handicap at the Fair Grounds. Road Houe was three-quarters of a leneth in front of Mrs. Joe Brown's Tenacious at the finish line with W. Hal Bishop's Pete's Folly taking the showspot.

Road House was the thirJ choice of the 11.025 fans and returned $10.80, $4.40 and $2.40. He ran the mile and one sixteenth In 1:46 45, a shade more than three seconds off the track record. Tenacious, second choice In the race, paid $5 and $2.40 and Pete's Folly, the 3-2 favorite with run ning mate Santiago, returned $2.20. This was the first etart of 1961 for Road House who won $20,000 for his owners laat year. Hillwood Wins 50 to 16, Captures Loop Crown Hillwood captured the WesVrn Division title in the county junior! basketball race last night bv bt at- ing Overton 50 to 16.

Hillwood (50) F-Brldies 3. Oliver 4, Medlln 4. Moe- c-jones Willis 8. cirwller. Alexander Oarfinkle nussey a.

ea. Dirk. Laftvor. Water. 2.

Worley 4. Hautim-Haiwood( 21-12. WYrrinn in "Everybody on the team said they wanted me to set a record," Danny Boyd, a bushy eyed sharpshooter, said yesterday after eclipsing every known Tennessee scoring record in a re- Manrhntrr 64, Smyrna overtime. Smyrna 43, Manchester 30, tlrlt. County Junior High Hillwood 50, Overton 1ft.

Other Colleges Butler 93. Evanavllle R'J. New Mexico II. Wyomlne A4. St.

Joseph'a (Ind.) Marian A3. Uepauw llll. Valparaiso 15. Taylor 71, Franklin 55. VILA Washington M.

Arizona 74. lexai Western 11. llah I tih Mate 711. Briffhnm Ynunc 74, Montana fift. Southeast Mistouri IjX.

Northrnkt Mia-lourt ill, Southern California 65. California S7. Colorado Slate U. 73. Denver M.

Portland 47, Orecon Stata 44. Idaho Orecon 49. Ariiona Stata I'. 80. New Mexico State fili.

Air Force 70, Wathlnrton (St. Loult 65. Iluke HI. North Carolina State 67. American L.

74. Navy fig, Indiana 81. Michltan 70. Delaware State HI. Howard 7.1.

Iowa 71. Minneaota 4fi. St. Bonaventure 81. Duqjieine 18.

Columbia 65, Pennaylvania 54. Purdue 79. Northwestern 64. Wisconsin 74. Mirhiran state 11.

Kest Virrlnia I-unman SO. Brown T.t, Harvard 53. Wittenhert 4S, Capital 38. inclnnatl 8.1, North Texaa Stale 34. Plllshurah 70, Syracuse Hi.

Wake Forest 88. Vlrxlnla 61. Kimsas 58. Oklahoma 5.V Ohln State 01. Illinois 85.

William A Mary 63, Richmond 60. New Hamnshlre 80, Bates S. Colorado HI. Iowa State no. Maryland South Carolina 88.

Arkansas 10. SMU 14. Rhode Island 78. Vermont 48. Ohio Bowlinr Green 61.

Princeton 61. Cornell 57. Younistown 8, Alderaon-Broadna 1, Hnne 80, Adrian 10. Northern Mirhiran 80. Wayne 66.

The-Citadel 70, VMI 69. Yale 68, Dartmouth 63. Virtlnla State 10, Rluefleld State 3. Ceorretown Kt.) 3. Cnloa (Ky.) 89.

Bellarmlne 56. Berea 50. Clemaon 74. Davidson 63. Georre Wathlntton 83, Georgetown IS.

Holy Croaa 103. Connecticut 85. Kansas State 69. Oklahoma Stata 58, I.as.Hf g. Miami (Fla.) 74.

TCI' 05, Texas 04. overtime, loulsville 84. Marquette 63, Brao-lev- 78. Tulsa Southwest Texaa Stale 69, Sam Houston State 58. Tes.as Tech 18.

Rice 45. Nebraska 62. Missouri 18. North Carolina 75, Notre Dame 71. Fast Carolina 18, Hon 17.

Wichita 70. St. Louie III. Depaul 15, 1) st to, a 04. Army 86, Fordham 61.

Canlslue 18, Selnn Rail 14. Msrsrs 00. Colaate In. Buffalo 55, Boston 54. Massarhusetta 1A, Colby 69.

Bncknell 15. Delaware 89, South Dakota Stata 6A. North Dakota 54. Marshall 73, Kent State 73. AAU NBC 83, Ouachita 81.

Professional New Turk Syracuse 117. the ijtiiteit.l Si "i Wi. jS5 Si liii men! The the about of this Once service and Why experience you and of $150 Beauty look feel younger with a new custom-made hair-piece expertly-designed for you in the pmpletq privacy of our separate 1 1 3 uerisioned Bill Rowland (Murfreesboro). 145 pounds Truman YYIIhite (Cooke-villei TKO 2nd round over Ronnie Hinea (Murfreea boro). I'M pounds Georre Vanatta (St.

Andrews) decialoned Don Warren (Murfreesboro), 100 noundtt Gary Ravtee i drcisloned lyde Griasa (Cookeville). 1411 pounds Norman Allen (Cookeville) TKO and round over Glenn Climer (Murfreesboro). 105 pounds Joe Davidson (Cookeville) and Johnny Hall (Murfreesboro), draw. 140 pounds Jackie Gentry (Cookeville) drcisloned Pat McRrlde (Murfreesboro). 84 pounds Ricky Warren (Murfreea- horo) drclsioned John Paul (Cookeville).

pounds Jimmy Erwln (St. Andrews) drcisloned Thomas Howell (Murfreesboro). Heavyweifht Frank Bilbry (Cookeville) derlslnned Buddy Bhacklrtt (St. An drewe). FEATURE FIGHT 147 pounds James Climer (Murfrees boro) TKO 1st round aver Wilson Broyles (Si.

Andrews). CBC Avenges Bison Loss 61-50 MEMPHIS Christian Brothers College avenged an enrlier loss with a fil to 50 win over David Lipscomb College of Nashville here last night. Forward Bill Tonga hit. two free throws with two minutes gone in the last half to tie and give CBC a 26-25 lead. The Bisons never again caught up.

Bill Soroka and Larry Combs powered the Buccaneers' attack with 18 and 17 points. Lipscomb now has a record of 6-5 going into Thursday's big game In Nashville with Middle Tennessee State. Larry Peterson and' Gary Waller scored 17 and 14 points for Lipscomb, which held ''5-24 lad a half time. ctii iTonvsar Lipscomb 9 Martin 3 8 Dowdy 2 8 Petersen 8 17 Waller 9 18 May 2 2 Beyle 2 0 Canbon 0 0-2 0- 0 1- 4 4-3 0-0 0- 0 1- 2 1- 2 3-3 2-4 7-7 2- 2 0-1 Bnrika McManui K'mmerle Totals 23 15-20 81 Totals 22 8-11 50 37 1 2.V ftfl CBS Lipscomb 2 24 Horses Burn ATLANTA A fire at Fain- view Farms Friday night killed 24 1 hnrnp. at ISO.000.

i I i SEC VANDY 68. Tennessee 66. Kentucky 89, Georgia Tech 79. Mississippi State 56, Auburn 48. i Georgia 79, Tulane 68.

Alabama 80, Mississippi 54. Florida 79, LSU 75. Local Colleges Morehouse 48, Fisk 40. Tennessee State 113, Eastern Illinois 84. Area Colleges Chattanooga 70, Washington Lee 69.

Sewanee 68. Georgia State 57. Freed-Hardeman 103, Martin Jr. College 83. Memphis State 72, Mississippi Southern 55, Southwestern (Memphis) 77, Hendrix (Ark.) 64.

Ohio Valley Conference Middle Tennessee State 100, East Tennessee State 90. Western Kentucky 88, Eastern Kentucky 76. Murray State 79, Tennessee Tech 59. St. Francis 68, Morehead State 64.

VSAC Christian Brothers (Memphis) 61, Lipscomb 50. Austin Peay Frosh 53, Clarks-ville High 46. Union 110, Bethel 96. Delta State 73, UTMB 50. Cumberland (Ky.) 93, Tuseu-lum 82.

Austin Peay 92, Carson-New-man 67. Tennessee Wesleyan 69, King 60. Milligan 82, Emory Henry 71. Local High Schools Central 36, Madison 35, girls. Madison 45, Central 28.

West 58, Dupont 35. Franklin 52. Bethesda 27. Bethesda 61. Franklin 58, girls.

Maolewood 51. Goodlettsville 47. Maplewood 39, Goodlettsville 35, girls. Antioch 42, Donelson 28, girls. Antioch 59, Donelson 46.

Midstate High Schools ftordnniTlll 41. Wttortown in. 34. Ml Iff town S3, (Irll, fthrlhYVill Rrll Burklc 9. KhrlbrTille Brll Buckle 37, ttrti.

BOA fit. TnliimhU M. ilnmhl 4'. MnU n. flrln.

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Salon Cain-Shan't Third Floor Eiht of th horss belonged to fj AJr" LU Idualer, who owns th farm..