The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

BOWLING SCORES CITY LEAGUE ABC 415, Planalp 539, J. Leach 482, B. Leach 572, Salsbery 460; ToUl 2732. Hy-Line Hungate 339, Johnson 481, Tragesser 447, Watkins 600, Plake 526; Total 2993. Orr 508, Crull 513, 480, J.

Orr 465, Hobson 490; Total 2825. Pioneer Corn Friend 519, Rash 417, Shaw 467, Storm 482, Michel 480; Total 2887. 'Deans Milk Hoover 495, Graham 402, Kendall 419, Thatcher Do Your Shopping Now For You Have Only 54 Shopping Days Till Christmas T1CE KEEN KUTTER STORE 335, Houston 490; Total 2866. F. Ray, Hull Poor 433, Walz 450, Worden 448, Campbell 401, Allen 450; Total 2764.

Byers Byers 481, Helton 512 Zook 464, Conway 530, Essig 498; Total 3046. Wimers G. Butner 457, Overdorf 548, B. Watson 627 Fishback 472, R. Tetei 484; Tata 3085.

Ross Doggett H. Brewer 512, J. Doggett 457, M. Illges 473 K. Suit 427, B.

Compton 487; Total 2764. Farmers Loan L. Easton 417, Blind 450, M. James 369, F. Whisler 422, Thompson 455; Total 2602 Perry's Standard Service Obrecht 431, Coverdale 486, Koors 489, Weber 540, Essig 612; Total 2963.

Ritz Agency ParreU 534, Addington 468, Ritz 411, Rice 522, Thornton 438; Total 2859. Moore Bros. Leininger 525, Jung 540, Clark 555. Altherr 633 Cottongim 513; Total 3102. Tipton Cleaners C.

Michel 519, L. Tragesser 431, B. Roadruck 449, H. Ley 497, C. Koors 556; Total 3016.

American Legion Burton 406 Giffin 460, Pickett 417, Sunsdahl 448, Bronson 405; Total 2682. Moose A. Redmon 424, Lee 483, B. Gullion 390, B. Lewis 476, L.

Hundley 466, Total 2738. Cardboard in fall colors, green, orange, black, yellow. Sheet 15c. Tipton Daily Tribune. P-tf.

Tipton County Library open and till 8:00 P.M. C-tf. Tipton's Home Show November 2, 3 and 4 at the 4-H and Community Building 6:30 to 10:30 each evening. Over $2000 in prizes given away. Tickets on sale by all Rotary members.

OM. thru SAT OCT. thro Rexuli ASPIRIN SHAVE CREAMS fa. 10 OO. ztoryyc Rexall Lavender, Lavender Mentholated or Ready Shave.

GER-RITE TONIC 2 for 80 tog.ilJ* New! Therapeutic high potency liquid for Iron deficiency anemia. Cora Aerosol MIST COLOGNES for 2.5 Fair Warning, Plymouth Garden or Tlsh Tish. 2 for .80 2 for .44 2for SURPRISE BUYS 10.95 WRIST WATCHES 1.U FLASH BULBS, Ho. 5. 12's Value CHRISTMAS TREE LI6HT SET.

Ti 4.95 Value U.S. REGIONAL COOK BOOK. 3 for 1.25 4for J98 S.M Value HMKBBTtt, style-Queen 7.50 Value BATHROOM SCALE, Rex-Way. PLUSH BEAR, 29" tail Value ELECTRIC- BLANKET. Double bed size.

TV HUSH HORSE, almost 2' long Me HUIK-BANDS, adhesive bandiget. 40's. GIVE THCUNITEDWAY Carney's LgS Yankees Expected To Name Houk As Manager Today By MILTON RICHMAN United Press NEW YORK (UPI) Ralph Houk, a fellow who's made it the hard way all his baseball life, is slated today to inherit the royal robes of Casey Stengel as the new manager of the New York Yankees. The announcement that the 41- year-old tobacco-chewing native of Lasrence, will succeed Stengel is expected to be made by Yankee President Dan Topping at a press conference beginning at noon EOT. It is also possible that Topping will reveal sweeping changes in the Yankees' front office which would include the ousting of 66- year-old general manager George Weiss on the same grounds that cost 70-year-old Stengel his job on Weiss, who molded the great Yankee farm system before taking over as general manager in 1947, probably will be succeeded by Roy Hamey and Jack White.

New York newspapers were still sending up a -storm of criticism over the firing of Stengel today 'but it was unlikely to disturb the ruggedly-built Houk, a World War II hero who has been marked by the Yankees for leadership since 1947. Houk joined the Yankees that year along with Yogi Berra, in whose shadow he was to play off and on throughout his career. Between 1947 and 1954 Houk played in only 91 games and had only a .272 batting average. He appeared only4wice in World Series in 1947 and again in made one hit. Houk moved out as a player in 1955 and became manager of the Yankees' Denver farm club in the American Association.

He managed Denver for three years, finishing third once and second twice before returning in 1958 as a Yankee coach. Houk's major league managerial "career" consists of 12 during which he ran the team while Stengel was sick this season. He quickly demonstrated his "take-charge" qualities by putting catcher Johnny and third baseman Cletis Boyer in the lineup. The team won six and lost six under his leadership but'bring- ing Blanchard and Boyer to the fore was 'considered an important move in the Yankees' ultimate pennant victory. During World War II, Houk rose from a private to a major in the Rangers and fought with tremendous courage at such places as Bastogne, the Bulge and the Be- magen Bridge.

LAYNE IS DOUBTFUL PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Steelers said today they won't know whether Bobby Layne can play against the Washington Redskins on Sunday until a thumb injured last week is examined by Dr. John Miller on Friday. Rudy Bukich will play quarterback if Layne is unavailable. Buy U. S.

Savings Bonds THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK folllies and the weekend football with a few other things old Fearless would like to see on the sports scene. Game of the Week Iowa over Hawk- eyes are 1 seven point picks but this could be much closer. Iowa has the breakaway backs to outscore the Boilermakers. The question is whether Purdue will let down after that Ohio State win. The East Navy over like to see Casey Stengel get the Giant job.

Syracuse over West Then take! the NL. pennant. Princeton over the Yanks win, too. Yalej over see Casey cop the Series. Also: over Villanova, Dartmouth over over jLehigh, Brown over Rhode Island, Boston U.

over Connecticut, Boston -College over VMI, Bucknell lover Lafayette, Buffalo over Western Reserve, over Muhlenberg. The 'Midwest Ohio State bver like to see, college football "go "sudden J3eath." Northwestern over Notre Dame pros are taking over. Illinois over Penn colleges need a hypo. Michigan State over Eliminating ties might be the answer. Also: Minnesota over Michigan, Vanderbilt over Marquette, Okla- home over Kansas State, Kansas over Oklahoma State, Missouri over lows State, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Detroit over Dayton, Ohio U.

over Miami, Ohio. The West Oregon over like to see the West Coast colleges reunited. Washington o.ver Oregon The breakup ruined their prestige. Washington State over COP The abbreviated league lacks in terest. i UCLA over Rose Bowl becomes an unattractive kettle.

1 Also: Wyoming over Air Force, Arizona over New Mexico, San Jose State over State, Nebraska over Colorado, Utah over Denver, Montana over Brigham Young. The South Duke over like to see the AFL go big. Georgia jover Kentucky The NFL is far, in front yet. LSU over competition is healthy. Auburn over a "world i championship" playoff could mean something.

Also: Georgia Tech over Ta- lane, Alabama over over Houston, North Carolina over South Carolina, Maryland over-Wake Forest. Florida State over VPI over Virginia and Richmond over Davidson. The Southwest Mississippi over (Continued on Page 6) U. Tops Small Colleges JOHN GRIFFIN YORK Uni- 'NEW versity, once again, whipping a major college strengthened its grip ijtoday 'on first jplace. in the weekly United Press; International small college football ratings.

Ohio tripped Xavier jof 6-0, last: Saturday for fifth straight triumph this sea'son. The UPI Board of'Coaches once again gave the Bobcats 20 first-place votes arid boosted their overall point total in the balloting from 288 to 290 points. That increased Ohio U's margin over second-place Bowling Green of Ohio from last week's 36 points to 53. Bawling Green, despite a 14-3 victory over Toledo, only three first-place votes of last peek's five and dropped from 252 points to 237. Lenoir Rhyn6 of North Carolina, which jumped from sixth place to third last week, held that spot week 1 but Lehigh, which had been fovujth, dropped all way to when it lost a 14-0 game to Tufts.

1 i Chattanooga moved frpm fifth place to jfourth and also ireceived five votes for first place, more than anV team other! than Ohio Uniyeristy. Southern Illinois jumped from seventh place to fifth and! on the. strength of its victory over Lehigh, soared from ninth to sixth. Louisiana Tech moved: up one notch to seventh place and Miami' of Ohio made the most spectacular jump of the week as result of its 17-7, conquest of Villanova, jumping from 14th place jinto the top 10 the No. 8 spot.v After Lehigh in No.

9, Southeastern Louisiana ing. Fresno week ago clung to the No! 10 rat- State, tied for 10th a dropped down; to No. 11 and was followed in the second tie by HilJsdale (Mich.) arid Western Michigan in that order and then, in ja tie for 14th, Florida and Muskingum. i THE RATINGS NEW YJORK fourth United Press International small college football ratings of the 1960 season. (First place votes in parentheses): Team 1.

Ohio Univ (20) 2. Bowlirjg Green (3) 3. Lenoir 4. Chattanooga (5) 5. Southern Illinois (1) 6.

Tufts (1) 7. Louisiana Tech 8. Miami (Ohio) Points 290 237 187 145 97 83 79 75 64 55 9. Lehigh 10. Soeastern Louisiana (1) Second Fresno State, 52; 12.

Hillsdale 44; 13. Western Michigan, 31; 14. Florida andji Muskingum, 30! each; 16. State and Iowa St. Teachers, 18.

Tennessep Tech, 26; 19. Whlitworth, 25; 20. jArkan- sas 23: NOTICE Chain Lakes closing Oct. 23. Will reopen April 1961 for fishing.

1M6 Hospitality Days at OCTOBER 21 22 I i ERNIE JERRY'S PHILLIPS 66 I i Free Carton of TRADf-MARK Free Gifts To All Ladies With Every: Fill-Up BE SURE TO REGISTER DRAWING! PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! Ernie 213 Jefferson ON SIDELINES THURS By HAM RIGG The CIC Sportswriters Aspotia- annually dedicates awards to "Player of the Year" and "Coach of the Year" in iboth football and basketball. These troifliieslrare strictly non-school awards, jvoted on solely by, the conference sportswriters 1 This year the poll was conducted by Tom Shumaker of the Wabash Plain Dealer, and Tom notified us a week ago by -mail, that! Saturday was the deadline for nominating our candidates. Due-'tn the long lapse in the Tipton schedule this year, with the Blue I)evils having played less than of their schedule, we did not feel it was fair to the Tipton players to our nomination with two conference games and four games in all having been flayed, so we waited for the completion the Friday night game at Alexandria to make our selection. I In previous years we have! submitted more than one boy's njame, in; the event we felt two boys jwere equally deserving of 'the award. This year each sportswriter was permitted to' submit only one boy's 'name! for consideration, which made! the choice doubly difficult and resulted in our decision to it; the Alexandria consltlsion.

Late We -regret to report, fhat our delay resulted in the elimination of any Tipton player having -a chance for the award, a convbrsa- tion with Shumaker this morning we learned he had already made up the ballot and mailed -it to, the Sportswriters for their vote, when received our nomination, Whether a Tipton player could have a majority of the votes needed to gain the conference-wide Sportswriters award! in view of the record' of undefeated, ed the question 'yeari, has nothing to do with new our delay deprived a lo-f OCTOBER 20, 1960 and countless others. hoof Needs Track Two remarks emanating from that mee; really interested us. In a conversa ion i between two of the faculty embers, Pearson bemoan- Miller 11 have a starting, 50 years. cal player of opportunity; We hope through this column, to make what 'amends we can by letting local fans know by determination, spurring olf 'his teammates, his: ignoring of jpersonal injury of his desire to serve the team, we chose Tipton guard Larry Ross, as the 1960 football "Player of 1C 1C I a track ct. that a track is -still a mark in planning for the school atiaietie field.

"Oh certainly track within two they don when the school is just they won't have one for Year. That game probably was Larry's last.hbut it certainly a game he will proud to remember, ES it will his teammates. i Deserves Reward Next day in the school corridors Superinte fident Wisehart commented to this writer, "Say, that was; really a fine meet last there's nothing I enjoy more than neet, there each boy is We were immensely pleased to Regular! strictly op his own." Pay Own Way That comment echoes our contention sijnce first arriving on the local spoi ts scene that track would be a pay! ng proposition in Tipton. see j-the. large turnout' of high.ful than i school students and adult fans! on' rack is much more color- the banks of Cicero Creek Tuesday are manj tances in afternoon jfor the- first local cross meet, ami the competitors are at country meet in'recent years.

times within view of all the The boys deserved that crowd stands. have already attended for the hard, work they have put lout of ti in this year, and the excellent the Blue ross country since there races over varying dis- the course of a track wn track meets where Devils were entered, season they have The. thu number of Tipton fans meajit enpugh to'- them that they! present as larger than the local theiij own with a which attended some of the sweeping score" out of tcwn football games. The in the meet, that must have made at even county their; fellow students and others grade scljool track meet over the who; watched the meet mighty'-pitted suifaee that once served as proud of I them. It is unfortunate a local, track, has been excellent.

that injuries to two of the key I- With a -eal; track and visiting men Jon. that team during the schools 1 ere to perform, many week, arfegoing to seriously who have never seen per their attempt to capture track a real thrill out CIC crown, but with their courage, the ort and would they even accomplish thai.i Superintendent. Charles 'Wisehart iwas among those'who got a terrific charge out of that victory. Others present included Walter Miller of the 'high school Athletic jthe athlet Council; Charley Pearson, director of athletic ticket sales; Dick Bajrr, I (stumbling igrow even higher. We rea ize, that equipping the jhigh scho( 1 for education is of par- jamount importance, but certainly it and ee basketball coach; track enthusiast and photographer Roger Crowell; the Boost untied, unscored-on Huntington' this' all-sports follower Tommy Lesko'some assi of an 8-lane track on field should be under on, and if money is the block, we'd like to know community interest and rs Club couldn't be of stance.

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