Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 24

T-r-r-r iy ii rwm Red Bank Nips St. Rose, 62-59 0 9 4 f-Vwsr'S, Branchers Win in Round Robin 1 Pro Gridders Will Be Cold In Hot Game NEW YORK tA-Mostly filr aklei and below freezing tempera-turei with high in the 20 i li the forecast for today'a playoff game at Yankee Stadium between the Cleveland Browm and New York Giants for the Natlonat Football Leagues eastern division ttile. Both teams went through final loosening up workouts yesterday. Although four of his players wert unable to practice because of varying mishaps, Coach Jim Lee Howell of the Ciants said offensive lineman Bum Guy was the only one unlikely to play today. Wave Scores 5347 Win Over Bishops ASBURY PARK-Takln a v.

If 4 Cs. it lead at the outset. Long Branch High School led all the way In beating Asbury Park, 53-47. In the nightcap of the second night's play in the 19th annual Shore Round Robin before 1,400 fans at Asbury Park High School. Guy has chipped ankle bone.

Halfback Alex Webster wasnt Offensive sparkplugs for the New York Football Giants limber up legs as the race fitted to butHoweH iald WOfd photographer during workout yesterday at New York's Yankee Stadium in prepara-offense "Hell be only at 75 for 1doy't eastern division playoff with Cleveland Browns. Left to right: end Bob rer cent efficiency, though." said Schnelker, bocks Phil King, Mel Triplert, Frank Gifford, Charley Conerjy, and end Kyle Rote. Howell. Long Branch, which has a 1-1 record in two Round Robin games, can tie Red Bank for the Asbury Park Sunday Press's- JIm's championship if it beats St. Rose of Be! mar next Saturday and Asbury Park upsets Red Bank.

It 1 1 ops Virginia; Linebacker Hirland Svare (asthma. Guard Al Barry (leg Injury), and placekitking specialist Pat Summerail (knee also missed the workout but will play. Jack Stroud, star offensive tackle and guard who missed last Sunday's game won by the Giants, 13-10. because of a rib injury. SPORTS SUNDAY, DEC.

21. 1958 marked the third setback for the winless Blue Bishops, two of LaSalle Wins Bucs Hustle From Behind For Victory By JIM SILLIVAV ASBURY PARK Trailing 88-51 midway through the final period. Red Bank High School exploded with 11 successive points to vanquish St. Rose of Belmar, 62-5D, in the opening game of the second night's competition of the 19th annual Shore Kound Robin before 1,200 fans at Asbury Park High School. The Bucs thus assured themselves of at least a share of the championship.

It was the second victory for Red Bank In the classic. The Bucs repulsed Long Branch last Saturday. St. Rose, which beat Asbury Park last week, has divided its two Round Robin games but could still tie Red Bank for the crown if the Bucs lose to Asbury Park next Saturday. St.

Rose was nursing a comfortable 56-61 lead with 4:01 to play when the Buccaneers went wild and wrapped the game up with the 11-point string. Vince Ciaglia, who was Red Bank's scoring leader with 22 points, supplied the spark as he contributed eight points. Ciaglia cut the deficit to 56-54 when he hit with a goal and two conversions with 3:20 to play. Paul Hall. tied the score.

56-56, with 2 38 to play when he poked in a layup after a down court dribble. Morris Put Burs Ahead Larry Morris put Red Bank ahead, 58-56. with 2:29 left with a pair of penalty shots. Ciaglia dropped in four straight free throws to clinch the victory for Red Bank. St.

Rose registered the last three points of the game them coming in the Round Robin. The Green Wave has won three of Its five games this season. Jones Ready to Give rejoined the team and will play, I- U-ti China Long Branch was led to victory Up Davis Cup Post NEW YORK wn-Led by sophomore Tony Jackson's 28 points and Alan Selden's 22, St. John's (NY) wore down a stubborn Virginia team, 90-71, in the opener of a Madison Square Garden Basketball doubleheader last night. Manhattan met Connecticut In the second game.

Both St. John's, which ran Its record to 5-1, and Virginia, now "We're ready and in even better shape physically than we vere week ago," said Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland. Only end Bill Quillian, hurt and sidelined three weeks ago, will miss the game. by its speedy pair of forwards, Lei Wright and Marty Robinson, who collaborated to register 35 points, 18 for Robinson, who hit with six field goals and the same number of conversions. The Green Wave's fast break proved Cup captain next year.

He replaced Bill Talbert last February. "I have spent nine months PERTH, Australia Iffl Perry-Jones today Indicated this first year will be his last as U.S. Davis Cup captain as he planned preparing for this campaign, to be the winning factor. Jones said. "I feel after tne 2-6 despite a big victnrv nvr Bishops Rallies Fall The Bishops threatened on occasions to overhaul the Australian matches I will have West Virginia, had personnel fulfilled my obligation.

I do not trouble because of fouls. Fifty expect to be back next year." six were called, with 30 and one Statement Toned Down technical being charged against Later, however, Jones toned rr'nia rtW-n hi Rtatpmpnt Rut m.nvi Virginia lost the services of mop-up operations in the inter-rone finals and pointed his team for the Challenge Round. Tired and worn out fremi the trying Job, the 70-year-old Los Angeles tennis veteran sent Alex Olmedo and Barry Mackay against Italy in the meaningless singles matches today. Olmedo Green Wave but could never quite draw level. Ken Splelfogel was the works, offensively, for felt he had been sincere in say-; Slewera, Paul Adklni and ing this was his swan song.

aecona nan hm nnt mp.n wnU John's hsd to bench and Ham Richardson clinched the best-of-ftve interzone final in yes- )t sounded," he said 'I meant! i sn. leraay aouoies maicn. mat wouia oe Dresumotuous tuh Asbury Park, as he led the Bishops in scoring for the third time with 14 points, all on baskets. Bill Hutzley and Doug Gat-ta. making his first start, tabbed eight and seven points, respectively for the losers.

Long Branch was never headed after streaking into a 5-0 lead at the outset on a free throw and Olmedo, the Peruvian from the' for me to figure on being captain brek, mm rln. rmTtr University of Southern year. The captain is wlstern nla, and Richardson, the U.S. I pointed from year to year, and toug "the sewnd alf lart night ace. gained the decisive 3-0 edge, my job is not complete here.

So thf of Bob Herdelin by Dealing Italy's Nirrta Pietran-how can I think about next and Ralph Bantivoglio and coasted Cleveland Jimmy crown mu New York's Charley Conerly are the key men in today's game, but the eastern conference title may be decided by a field goal. It was a 49-yard placement by Pat Summerail that gave the Giants their second straight victory over the Browns a week and forced the division tie playoff. Either Summerail or Lou (The Toe) Groza of the Browns could win this one A sellout crowd of over 70,000 will watch the teams battle for the right to meet the Baltimore Colts next Sunday for the league championship. The final game will be played on the home field of today's winner. The nation's football fans get a look for free as this game will be beamed on network (CBS) television, starting at 2 p.m.

with the New York area blacked out. Philadelphia Telecast for Shore The blackout, which Includes the Shore area, forces Shore fans to tune their TV sets to pick up channel 10 from Philadelphia. Same manipulating of the antenna will pull In the channel on many TV sets. on tree throws, two by Heilly and a pair of doubledeckers by Robin' 874 victory ta the opener r.r.nn MiHer hrnVe the Ice 9 Rata nlovar. (mi to ba tovina.

"Hevl Watch where vou're aoina." as one by Bill Garrett, for' the Bishops with a field Red Bank's Vinct Ciaglia drives in toward basket for shot last night in first game of ted eTSht Sslv'lnts'to Round Robin at Asbury Park High School. Red Bank came from behind of stretch its lead to 13-2 Paul in final minutes with 11 straight points to win game, 62-59. Ciaglia sparked the late rally, the foul line. Ross was instni- Roundv ended the opening period (Press Photo) mental in giving St. P.ose a 37-33 jones jo as wen trying, out oi a raiestre doubleheader.

flour matcn. he has faced up to every phase Undefeated Vlllanova met Duke MacKay Meets Pletrangell of it. The heat has been intense, 'in the nightcap. MacKay, the big Yank from but he has maintained the tra-j Rama Outlast Llona Dayton, Ohio, who lost an open-ditional vigil at courtslde. He- NEW YORK OH Fordham's ing singles berth to Olmedo, goes! has received scattered criticism, basketball team took an early into action today as a substitute1 for selecting professional Pro- lead, built It slowly against Color Richardson, who hustled off moter Jack Kramer as his chief lumbia's lone defense and out-to Brisbane to get acclimatized counsel, but he has shaken It lasted the Lions, 88-73, last night, to the sub-troDical heat for the I hi.

ik ctm The Rams were nuttrnrri imm with a basket for the Bishops to -5 cut the Green Wave i lead to Evans Wins 13-4. Asbury Park tallied the first Redmen WinNational Small College Title challenge test against Australia now that the United States'11" field but converted 40 of 49, Ave points of the second semes-Dec 29-31. and Australia are hooked up ln'free throws for their margin ter to rtava Loni I Branch Uad MacKay will play Pletrangell the Challenge Round for the 15th Senior John Brady scored 13-9. The Greer ve a j- I nninte mnA Inninp 1hiI.u..! melton tn 13-12 alter a COnver- wnne uimeao jaces oiraio. consecutive year, jones- Dig joo zr, rohnnnd It was after the doubles match'is still ahead.

i22. for the Rams. sion by Hutzley and a rebound To Take Chess Tourney Lead NEW YORK on Larry Evans of New York defeated Edmar Mednis, a student at NYU. in the only match played to decision yesterday in the third round of the U.S. Chess Championships.

Lumberjack 2. Allen carried It ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. UP that Jones plopped himself on a L.aane jumpea on to an 8-1 opieuuci.

wis The American performance but thnree stretched 1U lead to 23-17 at the f' over from a yard out two plays later. Striking with deadly deception and blinding speed, Northeastern Oklahoma State defeated Arizona scorer Intermission as jonn lorcma ended the aecond quarter with a dressing room bench and volun-the doubie, wi, enough to Jt Mrt teered the Information that he frl ghten Aussles. particularly VVever wh. does not plan to return as DavU Rlchardson a ft? JZ' h. Despite the newspaper minx that has closed down all major 'Kew York papers, all tickets were sold by mid-week.

Only the 12,000 bleacher seats and about 5.000 standing room tickets remained to be aold this morning at the ball park. The players get a regular pay Say for this special game with the two clubs splitting the gate ppeared v.w.r floi onnl a VELl Lumberjacks Bounce Back Arizona State bounced back aft State at Flagstaff 19-13 In the Holiday Bowl football game weary. But there was Sebright; stltchM to clos'e. Green Wave Lead Opena seven in the opening frame. Ross was limited to one free throw in the third quarter and six points in the last.

Ciaglia fired in six twin counters and 10 free throws out of 13 chances. Hall contributed 16 points for Red Bank, four from the foul line. Morris chipped in with 12 points for Red Bank and played an outstanding all around game. Joe Whalen gave Ross the most help as he garnered 15 points on six field goals and three foul goals. Roses Led Most of Game Red Bank only held the lead twice, in the early seconds, of the opening period as St.

Rose built up a commanding 19-13 lead. The Purple Roses' lead was stretched to 24-17 midway through the second quarter. The Bucs suddenly caught fire and snatched the lead, 29-24. on a 12-noint string in which Ciaglia, er the Oklahomans' second score, Rumor Akins lc.u.c uuiinmi Western Kentuckv. crtttnff H.

Wff. driving 78 yards in six quick ajUUR Ul auv.il uom.i Defending Champion Bobby performance after a jiaky good performance from big Ralph though winning Davis Cup debut crosthwalte. nmr.wt th. UJ1J1 UIH 1 wrSU WiC gest lead, 31-19, at tne ouisex oi plays. Sorich passed 28 yards Fischer, the 15-year-old Brook the third period on an eight-point The Redmen from Tahlequah drove 94 yards for a touchdown the first time they got the ball.

1 i Itau to halfback Rudy Cabrera on thejiyn boy wonder, played his third Redmen 29, and halfback Ron straight adjourned match, this rimtpr. four of wmcn came on in xne singles. and th! teams etayed four The 22-year-old Peruvian, who tmints of each other into the c. two field eoals by Wright. The Getting Crack At Title Soon They cashed In on shorter drives Cote broke through on the next time with James T.

Shcrwin of plays the game with rare artls-ond half when LaSalle's shooting Green Wave still led 39-31 to in the third and fourth quarters piay and went all the way for a 'New York. 50-50 after expenses, ine vw ers cut In for 70 per cent of next week's championship n0-ever. Including a $200,000 TV Thus, big money Is hanging commence the concluding chap-ltn win the National NAIA Cham touchdown on a brilliant run. Also adjourned were matches cry, was ine dominant ngure in accuracy suatlenly Improved, the doubles, never losing service! Michigan State Breeies and carrying much of the loadj EAST LANSING. Mich.

Ufl ter. Ipionshlp before 8,628 fans and a Sorich' conversion put the between William Lombardy of Lumberiacks back in the con-i New York and Paul Benko, a ST. LOUIS Wi Virgil Aklns Asbury Park snavea tne spreaa national television audience, in thm balance. A winning onshln game last! win get a cnance 10 regain ine test at 13-7 but Northeastern con- Hungarian exile living here; si in and each weuerweigni ooxing cnampion- trolled the game the rest of thelCharles Kalme of Philadelphia way until Sorich lifted a 28-yard land Raymond Weinstein of New year ship which he lost to Don Jord wnen nicnarason urea. Micnigan State breezed to Its to 39-35 at the start of the lourtn Arizcvna state scored a touch- Richardson, the No.

1 ranked, fourth basketball victory In a row period on a pair of baskets bvidown the third period after U.S. player, but a question mark against nonconference opposition; Hutzlev. The Green Wave madetrailing and taMed again in since the team arrived in Aus- laat night by whipping Nebraska, 43-35 on a crip by Wright andig finai tw0 minutes. tralia because of a diabetic con-80-55. Ia pair of free throws by Robin- pancy faking quarterbacks rfiti.

has raised much eoneem Although the Spartans weren't im The Bishoos never threat- t-hnni. York: and Arthur Bissuier of Morris and Hail each came iuscr vv the "1 a 13-round return bout in St. If today'! game Is Louis Reb. 20 or March 6. the last night.

New York snd Donald Byrne of with four points. St. Rose scoring aerial to end Al Rex with a minute and 51 seconds left in the game. Olivet. Mich COuuuuc The sponsor reportedly was; in the American camp.

He not looking too sharp, going nearly from that point on ana me, pneiPs engineered Northeast Northeastern punched over its inHl enmebodv scorea. xncjr third touchdown midway ln the will Ttnin tn determine who hesitant at first about a rematch only was tired, but appeared un- Ave minutes at one point In the; Green Wave beat the Bishops on drlveJ by masterful mix- in SJ Ttra time and! because of the dull fight the St. SUre of Tilmself In the later second half without a basket, the Asbury Park court for the of pagsM and rung- i iw. onlv Put on ln losin2 to stages of the doubles. they never were in trouble.

The, first time in many years. Redmen Line Outstanding on from there, itcppmg oniy I p.tk nt I nn from Jordan Dec. 5 in Los Angeles, the! score was Michigan State 47. Branch W) Artarr Fmtk 4i halfbacks Robert kicks fourth quarter after Arizona State gambled with a running an relieved the lead, 31-29, on an eight point cluster. St.

Rose still led at the intermission. 37-33. St. Rose led for most of the second half until the Buccaneers went wild in the last four minutes of play. Red Bank shaved the gap to 46-45 at the end of three periods only to have St.

Rose bolt out again to start the Reschevsky, Byrne Play Samuel Reschevsky of New York, five-time national champion, and Robert Byrne of Indianapolis started their match late last night. Evens, who won in 22 moves, leads the field with a 2-0 record with one match adjourned. Robert Byrne, Bisguier, play on its own 15 with Inches to change goals If they go 15 W. Hutitoy 'KrV. 11 tha InfamvtU.lo.' OFF newspaper said.

Determine Goimr The match will be nationally II 0 4 to go on lourtn oown. cote lost a yard and the Redmen took over, going for a touchdown in five running plays. Phelps pushed televised with the St. Louis area Aiilirit Tl1rrL- blacked out. Formal AlltlHHl ana Kept mounting in tne second Robimon half.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (JB Mich- Ardoltno igan combined balanced scoring jjr810 i Jackson and Dan Smith repeated- My ripped off long gains with the jj help of the massive Redmen 7, line. The Oklahoma line also throt-' tied two early scoring threats by J' Arizona State. The forwards a I rushed Arizona State's see passer, ment and details of the rematch y.nt; angfi.fs iPi Dptermine. final penod.

Roundy Midcr Tenbrck Soltlfoiel Oittt ntton Sulllin Arnlnir VnGllJh Krelimaa Johntoa GirrltT over guard from the one for the counter. will be made early next week.1,,. Bef Bank t) Sherwin and Weinstein are l-i, Kalme, Donald Byrne, Lombardy, and Reschevsky Vi-i, Benko and Mednis WWi, and Fischer 0-0. without a score. IXats Scouting Staff Now 29 WASHINGTON The Washington Senators have juggled and expanded their talent-hunting tn 90 men.

largest scouting the Post-Dispatch said. nerbv will be sold at auctionieasv 82-58 intersections! basket-i ball victory over Delaware last Akins Saw Early KO jan. 8 at the Los Angeles Coun- Srlrh an fferttvetv was It. SUw Juaka Garratt Wh.ua Xoaa RalUT Brundafv StoJkaiwtM night. The fourth round will be played A 0 i i 4 I 15 in Aklns had predicted he would ty Fairgrounds.

Clailla 4 14 Hall 4 14 Howard 14 4 Morrla I 111 McDonoutb 14 4 Caniio 4 4 4 Tumoek 4 4 4 EUuon 4 4 4 forced many times to hurry his today with the adjourned matches His former stablemate ln the knock out Jordan in three or four rounds and obviously expected throws. due to be played off Monday in the round robin competition. Northeastern started its first ToUll 1I1IH' Totila 10 T41 Lent Branch 1 It 1413 Aiburr Put 4 II 14 1S-47 OffltUl BUstoa. DtD Tm. the Los Angeles fighter to be backing away throughout the II II li Andy Crevolln Stable, Imbros, who was an excellent rprinter, also will be among the 65 head of horses consigned to the C.

H. Jones and Sons dispersal sale. Syndicate shares ln Determine scoring drive on its own 6 and moved to a touchdown tn 17 plays. St. Re Red Bank 1S-41 Official: Tons, Fran.

In the baseball club'i history. Farm Director Sherry Robert-son, detailing the changes, aid vesterday the staff numerically 3s second only to the Baltimore 32 ln the American Willey Best Braves Rookie MILWAUKEE WV-Carlton WQ. The key piay tne arm was 23-yard pass from Allen to Jackson that put the ball on the It was the hot scoring and brilliant backboard work of M. C. Burton and the shooting of Terry Miller that got the Wolverines started after a sluggish beginning.

Burton tallied 22 points for the night and Miller had 19. Michigan was stone eold for the opening five minutes as Delaware raced to an 11-4 lead- But when the Wolverines found the range there was no stopping them. Michigan tallied 21 points while holding Delaware to four SOCCER GAME IN CITY TODAY ASBURY PARK Due to a change ln scheduling, the Sports Club Sparta soccer team will play at home today, Instead of at Union as previously announced. The opponent has also been changed. Sparta will meet St.

Francis of Hackensack today at 2:30 at the Asbury Park High School stadium. Next Sunday Sparta will take on the Newrk Union, the team It was first scheduled to meet snd Imbros, representing the ma fight Instead, Jordan twarmed all over the St. Louis fighter snd Aklns didn't know how to handle him. Aklns said later he had no excuses for his poor showing. Aklns wrn the welterweight crown ln St.

Louis June 6 with a Cage Tourney Set For Los Angeles jority interest, are to be sold, as will four colts snd six fillies by Determine and Imbros. In additnon to winning the Kentucky Derby, Determine PRO HOCKEY ley, 27-year-old righthander, was Pick Howard I Top Athlete NEWARK UA Elston Howard of Teaneck and Julian Mallnskl of East Rutherford have been selected by the Newark Athletic Club as the state's outstanding professional and high school athletes of the year. Joe Black and Harry Redd, two r.mrnmfri to the group, are LOS ANGELES iff) Three ihm Mil.1 TKO over Vlnce Martinez ln four first Negro scouts rounds. lit Nliht'4 BmoIU TiiaoV the former Brooklyn Jordan may have an over amassed more than $500,000 ln winnings and was one of the most popular horses to race on the west Imbros earned over the next 7Vs minutes, pitcher who finished his l.elght bout te California before Botton t. Toronto (tit) Montretl 4, Chlcino 1 Tody Montreal Boston Toronto kt New York Detroit Chicago 000 in his career.

career wim rematch although the han-in 1957. Redd scouted for th dlers Aklns are opp0sed Jt "St. Louis Cards last season. Boston Beats Seton Hall They will be honored Jan. is at the 19th annual Newark AC all sports award dinner.

The AC will name its collegiate and Other ex-major leaguers aonea to the staff are Sam Mele, Pete rSuder, Thornton Lee and Tony 'Giuliani. ie 1 club winners next Sunday. iteami from the Big Ten Confer waukee Brivei outstanding ence imong the who wllt rookie of the year. play in the three-day Christmas Willey, who joined the Milwau- Invitational Basketball Tourney kce club from Wichita, Inhere ln late 1959. .11 The event, sponsored by UCLA mid-June, topped all Braves' gnd the VnrsiXy ol southern plthcers with a glittering 2.64 California, is the first major col-earned run In 23 games.

'leg" --y ever scheduled Finishing nine ct his 19 itarta in Los Angeles, he compiled a 9-7 record which lncdluded four shutouts. Xney (re West Virginia, Illinois, Willey, a resident of Cherry- Michigan, Northwestern, Stan-field, Maine, was the unanimous ford, California, Southern Call-choice of members of the Mil-ifornia and UCLA, waukee chapter of the Baseball! The tourney runs Dec. 28-30 ln Writers Assn. of America, as the Los Angeles Sports Arena, Braves rookie of the year. He Which will seat more than 18,000 will be awarded a plaque at the basketball fans.

It's now under College and Seton Hall University Howard, versatile New York basketball team, battled nip pT.Z tuck until Boston broke loose in the last half last night to win, 74-66. The lead changed hands 11 times and the teams were tied fielder last season and made only one error. He was the Yankees' star in the sixth and sev-enth games of the 1958 World Series, scoring and driving in plSn.li. vital runs against Milwaukee. Boston holding only a 35-33 lead, Malinskl star of writers sixth annual Diamond construction.

Dinner at the Hotel Schroedcr Ten years ago the Senators had fulltime scouting stall of one. He was Joe Cambria, who cov-rs the Caribbean area and South He'l among the 29 for 1959. rTokle Cops 2nd Straight Ski Jump BEAR MOUNTAIN. Y. '-Art Tokle of the Odin Ski Club scored his second straight jumping victory yesterday as he won Bear Mountain Sports Assn.

event with leaps of 145 and 148 feet for 211.1 points. The Lake Telemark, N.J. carpenter, wbo won the Torger Tokle Memorial here Sunday, beat out Einar Dohlen of the University New Hampshire. Dohlen leaped the unbeaten East Rutherford High football team, was selected for the Associated Press All-State ictrn at, unci xiiisoiuu The Hall went ahead 48-44 in the second half before the Eagles bounced back to go ahead 50-49 Jan. 25.

Another presentation at the Diamond Dinner will be the Manning Vaughn Trophy to pitcher COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL team. He scored 111 points snd completed 49 of 101 passes for 1,053 yards. on frame McArcuei neia goal to lead for good. The margin ran up to 68-55. Warren Spahn as the Braves! Then, sparked by Angle Marotta most valuable player of 1958 of Medford, Setonla pulled within five points with two minutes to play.

But the home team Kopp Line Coacli At Boston U. Boaton Collega 74, Seton Rail 41 Kamal Bute 41, St. Joltph at Ohio U. 58, Cornell 54 loverllme) Purdue 45. So.

Dakota 44 Tfxas A 74. Wyoming 44 Wagner 11. Btevena 5J Pordliam 84. Columbia 7) Oavton i. Eastern Kentucky 41 Valparaiso 96.

Western Michigan 51 Yeshiva 77. Long Island 69 Et. Francis 74, Marshall (W.Va couidn get any closer. John Magee with four field goals and 10 fouls topped the Eagles with 18 points. Seth Hicks was high for the Hall with 15.

Seminick Will Manage Phils' Class Team ELMIRA, N.Y. I Andy Seminick. coach and former star catcher for the Philadelphia Phillies last night was named 1959 manager of the Elmira Pioneers ln the Class New York-Pennsylvania Baseball League. It will be Semlnlek's first Job as a manager. The Pioneers finished last ln the league last sea- BOSTON WV-'tarold W.

Kopp. former head coach of Brlgham a i overtime! Young University yesterday was Miami icmioi 88. Pitt 75 142 and 138 for 202.8 points. The New Jersey State Championships will be held here today. Giammalva Named New Tennis Coach at Rice named football line coach at Bos-; Clty 6Ji glit (0Ttr.

ton University. time, 1- u. u- I Oswego 44. Queent (NY 4J is Unroll Upper Canada Hockey Winners na. uccii luiicRc Methodiat 67.

Mlnneaota for 18 years since his graduation American 44. Tairlelgh Dickinson 71 PRINCETON (-Upper Cana- Is i da College of Toronto routed the wWf. Belmont Hill (Mass.) School 20-0 Ploners ff.m in?" of the HOUSTON, Tex. Ufi Sammy Giammalva, a former member of! the U.S. Davis Cup team, wasj named tennis coach at Rice InstLi tute here yesterday.

Senators at the end past yesterday to win the champion' from Western Maryland in 1933. A week ago Kopp resigned after three yean at Brlgham Young. His 1958 team won six and lost four. Kopp Is widely known In New England where he coached at Rhode Island for five years prior to going to BYU. season.

Detroit 68, Western Ontario 51 Maryland 68, Wake Forest 5 Illlnoia 83. Nw York U. 78 Teiai Tech 40, Missouri 70 Hunter 75, Brooklyn Poly 6J Rlpon 63, University of Chicago tl LaSalla 64, Western Kentuckv 71 St. John's (NY 1 90, Virginia 71 Michigan 13. Delaware 44 California 68.

Wisconsin 13 St. Bonaventura 64, Duquesna 64 Michigan 8'ate 40 Nebraska 66 Oeorgia Tech 93 South Carolina II Kentucky Invitational Taurnaaltnl Consolation) Oklahoma Btata 6, Ohio attta II (our-, timet Citadel Invitation Taurnaraanl Giammalva, 24, succeeds Ceoree Richey. who gave up that it i' ris PRO BASKETBALL ship of the 11th annual Lawrence-ville School Invitational Hockey Tournament. Forward George Magee poured In four goals and added three assists as the Canadians captured the Robert Piel Memorial Trophy. Ian Currie tallied three goals and one assist and Captain Brian Conacher, Upper Canada's center and playmaker.

scored once Boating Popular JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Ofl (ortr- tail Nliht'i (mm Cincinnati 111, 8yrcu 120 tlmtl Boiton US, Ntw York 104 St. Lo'Jli 111. D'trolt 104 Mlnnopolli Philadelphia It 'Job and his post as Golfcrest Country Club pro because of skin cancer.

Golfcrest named Giam- malva Its tennis pro last week, At Rice, Giammalva will coach; the young man who succeeded' him as Southwest Conference tingles champfon, Ronnie Fisher. Giammalva held the title In 1355-57. 1 DIG JOKI-West Coach Jack Curtice (left), of Stanford, known for his wit, kept rival East coach Duffy Dougherty of Michigan State, laughing during football writers luncheon at San Francisco yesterday. Both coaches tried to put the other in the favorite's spot with claims that the other had the edge In the annual East-West Shrine charity bowl gam in Kezar Stadium, Sao Francir'o, next Saturday. DOUBLE DUTY-The holftime whistle is the signal for bosket-ball players to head for the dressing room for a breathing spell.

Not so for twins Byron (left) and Myron Hacker. They grab a tuba and French horn and join the band for halftime festivities. The twins, both on the varsity team, double in brass ct all the Bella Union High School home games. About one of every 10 residents of this northeast Florida city own pleasure boats, reports the Jack Oeorgia Florida Stata -71 (Jr placet NAIA South Central Tlpn? Consolation Finals i Fifth Plaoa) Peru iNeb.l State 79, Berea 74 Stetson University Invltatleaal Consolation Round Station II, Birmingham Southera II To4y Brrteutt at X'w York (tfternoon-TT) Mlnnxpolli Cinelnntti Fblltdtlpbla at fit. Loul sonville Marine Assn.

There are 25,000 boats for 250,000 population. and assisted ln five soils. rfHiisal si n4 ss i ei a.x i i- A 'It aai aii Ana ajitis fHt a.at.