The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 33

Umii J.iiirnjif 3 1 Si i i 'O w4- 1 Heilnii'it rV Team Lead As Hired Hands Bench IWs By riNDY UAGM Ii Jimmy Heilmeier, part owner of Akiiirt Recreation Center and host with Tcny Galati to the 2luh annual Beacon Journal Classic, stakes no claim to bowling fame. When he belts 160 hes about reaching his limit. Head of the Tasty Pure Food and better known to his friends and folks around Akron Recreation as Jimmy (The Cheese) Heilmeier has been sponsoring a team in the Square Fool ball Passes Defeat Cavaliers Wildcats Drop Ellet From Race Orangemen In 66-58 Defcal Deal Leacue since it was orcan- ized 22 years ago. 1 In 17 of those 22 veats Jim- i I By BOB KOT.BM EU Behind the scoters' table, Barberton Football Coach Juni Ferrall was shouting like an undergrad. His quarterback for the next two seasons, George l.o, was throwing and catching more football passes than you ee in the middle of October.

With those length of the com passes to and from Izo, my's team has been on or near the bottom of the heap. Team members with Jimmy are Vers Stevison, with the team since kj the league started, Sam Smith. Jim Salem, Danny Joyce and Jack Caspen. All are in the employe of Heilmeier. Early in the season his team was floundering near the base and to and from Barrett Smith, Barberton deflated Akron By CHI FITT One down, two to go! That's the score on the City Series basketball race today as South, 75-66, at the Kenmore Gym Tuesday night.

The Magics were forced into LaCaseio these football tactics by South full-court checking throughout Heilmeier Central's Wildcats eliminated lEllet's Orangemen from con ten-Right r.ow!tion witn a 66-5S victory Tues- St. Vincent ment. Then the boys got benched the boss, made him sixth man. the entire second half. But even before they turned to long they had the Cavaliers heaves licked.

they're fighting for first place, only a couple points away from 'day night at Central Gym. the promised land. Now, only North and East While bowling Is fun for Heilmeier, he has another hobby: have a mathematical chance of horses. Not hobby-horses, either. The real runners.

He'd overtaking the unbeaten Cava-rather watch the nags run and have a buck or two riding on the lifts from South. The Southern-nose than crack a 300 game on the bowling lanes. ers own six victories. One more Jimmv will takp his sprnnd whack in the Classic Saturday win will put them in. Romps To 7443 Win I.

"s- i IO BEGAN dunking his one-hand jump shot early in the opening period to pace the Magics all the way. Barlerton walked off with a 14 6 first period lead, pushed it to 31-23 at East, with four triumphs in Coach Tony Laterza used everyone but the water boy at midnight. At that time a shift made up of bowling alley proprietors will demonstrate their prowess, or lack of same. ft 9 .3 A W. six statts, and North (3-2) have to take their remaining games while South Is losing both its starts for the race to end up in a three-way tie.

THERE WASN'T much doubt about the outcome of last night's battle after the first five minutes of play. During this time the Wildcats built up an overwhelming 16-7 ad- jolted 003 on games of UOO-200 194. Dettling Florists relinquished top spot to Real Cleaners who took four points from Western Drive In. Mary Lemons posted 598 and Donna Zimmerman high single, 227. Excitement hit high pitch in Main Major Ladies League recently when Josephine La-Cascio, a 134 average bo-wler-ette, banged her way into the '600' Club.

Subbing for Ninni Pizza Shop team, Josephine halftime, and led 5240 after three periods. Izo scored 30 In all. It was the second time In two games the Magics have reached the high 70s. They scored 79 against Canton Lehman last Friday. "We're beginning to look like a ball club," smiled Coach l.e-Roy Raber.

But even he was worried when South switched out of Its leisurely defense Into the ball-grabbing tactics of the last half. Tuesday night, bu even that didn't hold down the score as the red-hot Irish from St. Vincent pummelled Hower, 74-43, on the Saints' floor. With Jack Mars, St. Vs 6-7, 225-pound center, controlling the backboards r.nd collecting 17 points, the Irish jumped out to a 15 8 advantage by the close of the first quarter and kept pouring it on.

MARS AND Gene Iaoomlnl caged 11 and eight points, respectively, in the first half to lead the winners to a 37-21 intermission advantage. Laterza called off his stars going into the third frame but 'Citu Series Knee Pt. O.IV .133 2HM 3.VI 1 1 1 1 fc 1 Pet. l.OIIO .571 .428 .3:13 W. ti II 4 2 3 2 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 1 3 I lull.

South Niirth Kllrl kemnnre Central Hiirhtel Hnner 323 331 3 "4 333 323 345 324 410 3lH 431 2l 3.13 2111 ilMllLlli' feet. Mel, former Goodyear Wingfoot has-ketballer, has a special Interest In the Ellet club. His son, Malcolm, Is a member of the Orange live. NOW LISTEN HERE A close decision against their favorites brings protests from member of the Ellet cheering section and even brings Mel Rush (upper right) to his TuoH Tumble MiiU2n PETE TCCCI OF POLSKY loop at Buchtel slammed 669-258 but his team dropped three games. Hit 176 and 235 in other games.

Tucci recently pounded perfect game in practice. Jim Petrou pelted 666-267 to lead Olympic Young Men's firing while filling in for his brother John. Jabe Pulizzi contributed 604-221 and Vice Spagnola 568-230 as Petrou Son stacked 2848 to help Jim. Petrous won three points from Red Top Beer but the Beer hoys carved season's high game with 1041. Erin Brews moved into second spot while Giant Auto Parts protected their four point margin as they split with Mihaly Auditors.

P'red Burgin burned the Olympic lanes for 659-250 shooting with Palace Cigars as they cemented hold on top spot in Goodrich Local No. 5 League with 64-20 record. Willard Long landed with G17-238, Stan Zawada 597-203 and Leslie Hill 593-219. Ray Guest's 659 and Paul Brown's 266 headed Suburban battering at Portage Lakes. Leading Portage Lakes Tavern won three on Guest's heavy hitting.

Lewis Critchfield belted a 244 game. ALTHOUII the Cavaliers never rame closer than within six points 61-55 with four minutes remaining their strategy, and the pin point accuracy of Jim Darrow made it a nerve-wracking affair. To beat the press, Barberton relied on zigzag dribbling and long passes. Darrow scored 21 for the losers, while Morris Hathaway notched 20. Barberton's record Is now even at seven and seven.

South IVnlli vantage. They spent the balance of the game protecting their lead. Except for a bad third quarter when they scored but two field goals, the 'Cats took turns at looking brilliant. Bob Carbaugh and Clyde Ko-penhaver carried the load in the second-stringers still managed to outscore the Buccaneers, 14 to nine, and take a 51-30 margin into the final stanza. IN THE last quarter John Zampino counted five points to head a 23polnt attack which saw seven Irish break Into the scoring column.

All in all, 12 boys helped the Saints gain their fourth win in 12 starts. It was Hower's eighth loss in nine outings. mhwovlh Bounces Blue Devils, 63-58 lost Its fifth of 14 games. Harhrr'ln U. V.

P. Ak. Hlh. i SKI LOOGfc iiii 4 13 3 13 1 311 ii in I Smith 4 HiMklrf 0 Charlton Un II i. ninth Tatauello 1 F.

V. I 3 I I 3 3 21 II 1 1 I 3 II 4 I Ilolianiion ThiiitiH HaUiaway Oflrrow Nura Fiiir 'I'hlitpm Suiter HI. Vln'rt li. F. P.

Ilowrr V. F. F. tors who rolled up win number 10 in 13 tries. Marrin scored 19, Jerry McEntee 16.

argil Mil. 14 "11 I 13 Charles Wilson walloped 655 and flirted with a perfect game as he slammed 288 to set up new season marks in Schlup loop at Portage Lakes. After banging 10 strikes in a row, Wilson came tip with the 7 9 split. His work kept White Horse Tavern on heels of firstplace Brady Plasterers. Winston Cuthbert clouted a triplicate, 103 each game.

Tiillinnitiia R. P. P. Hhellon Parker Norrta Mallorj I. a Molt lr Sullivan iiitcr 113 I II 1 i i I Miiliiy l.iiirrek Murahall M.ir PI) un rent Mat Smiley lanimtnl Hailtnlera llel.ni a in pi no 7 X-l I 3 13 II 1 13 llllrk h.

Irftiiff Mxr.hiJl Arthur 0 V. P. II IK II I IH II 4 I III II 2 a 4 I i i Illt-Ht'lll Vi I nlet, I Miirrln 'liiriH-r T.Syki'ii In Mnl hi'riiler the first quarter with seven and six points, respectively. Richard Davis hit on five fielders in 10 tries during the second period and Chuck Danielak and Valcie Stone with seven and six points, respectively, in the last frame took care of the Orangemen. All-in-all, the Wildcats hit on 25 fielders in 73 attempts for a 34 plus percentage.

THE ORANGEMEN, on the other hand, were as cool as our present cold wave, "ut for Dick Rife, who caged 17 points, and Malcolm Rush, who played a whale of a game under the boards, the babies of the league had little to offer. The losers collected 16 field 3 4 11 I Tallmadge continued its losing ways Tuesday night, this time taking it on the chin from Wadsworth, 6358, at Wadsworth. And again Rod Winter turned in a sterling performance in a losing cause. The high-scoring forward made 23 to lead both teams. For Tallmadge it was the 13th loss in 15 games, and the Blue Devils trailed all the way 14 9 at the quarter, 34-26 at halftime, and 53-38 after three periods.

Tom Marrin sparked the vic- Tnlalt 3 23 73 Tolala 24 13 6 nr Ural half: 31 23, llaihrrton. Peppers Increase Center Loop lAiad Red Peppers Increased their lead to two full games In the Jewish Center Class li Basketball League Tuesday night In Totala III 13 74 Tnfala Is 11 43 Him. Ural half: 17 11, Ml. Vlnrcnt, Ti.IhU 22 It 3 7 3 Inlnlii IN Hrui flml hull: 34 2, HaJHorih. Xorlou 1'iilltt "Oh, for heaven's sake, Tom, just our name and address the blood types and next of kin aren't necessary!" Hprclul Tu Til llraron Jiiurnnl NORTH CANTON-Playing without their ace, Bill VVasil, who was out with a bad knee, defeating Bolam Club, 8982.

Bolam's Grebesky was high for both teams with 18 points. (imUpt. liti Uifih On II ill JAMES GUILLET GATHERED 610 and Bob Fitt fired 217 singleton in Men's Tuesday League at North Hill Recreation. Leading Army-Navy 500 club rattled new high team game of 1025. Golden Age running second.

Leo Spann spun a 639 series with 245 high game in Elks slamming at Lake Recreation. Franzen Plumbing posted 2957 series. Steve Nation drilled 617-225 to lead Lake Recreation Handicap circuit while George Cella stacked 213 single. Nation's work helped North End Service win three points from Michael's Restaurant and preserve hold on first place. liver Bush bashed 610 and Ed Bittner hit 221 single in Eastgate Merchants mauling.

Leading Cornwell Shop swept four points from National Guard with Dick Roudebush rattling 589. Paul Fassnacht flattened 600-214. Al Stratton's 608-214 and William Major's 268 in 592 series led Masonic League at Buchtel. Akron and Victory Lodge fought it out for first place with Akron retaining possession by one point after grabbing a 3-1 decision. I'eouera lied I Holaiu F.

li. r. Norton High's Panthers lost a 65 51 decision to North Canton Tuesday night. I 13 Nlempl 7 3 IT rainier 7 3 13 3 III Tiffin Star Leads Palm Reach Field PALM BEACH, Fla. (INS) Match play began today in the 3(ith annual women's golf championship of Palm Beach with 64 qualifiers slated to tee off.

Carol Dlringer of Tiffin, Tuesday led the field of amateurs who qualified with a 74. Wiffie Smith of Guadalajara. Mexico, and Maurene Riley of McKeesport, tied with 75s. The field of 78 was cut to 64 for today's match play. ni-rht 7 Hull)' 3 l.rt'lleaky 7 4 Hhepleir 3 led iiuran 3 K.

Norton (.. F. P. Maynard 4 I S. ii ii 'In 1 4 IN 3 II i 14 3 7 ers in 63 attempts for a lowly plus-25 per cent, and in the third quarter could make but one action toss in 16 tries.

After their head start, the Wildcats went on to post quarter leads of 19-10, 38-25 and 46-33. Kopenhaver with 16 and Davis with 15 paced the I (I I'aoiaiio 3 I 7 mr.iun i i.i 3 3 13 Niihi.iik I'elllln 3 I II 3 17 onlliiir I I 8 lH.lt nil. 4 III ItttlUlouH It rate lllnnh Roosevelt Defense Stalls Stow, 41-25 Ziimii-r Itt'llH Wahl In ii2n Itil.MMii I I I 3 13 lloiiKla. II I I Tola I. 3 II 3 Tolala 31 13 Iionnian 3 li III Hior.

flrat half: f3 tl, Heit I'eopora. 3 I 111 A. Wa.ll 3 (I 4 NI'OKAVK, Waah. llrV Harra "Kill" TT: Mallhewa, 131, Mrallle. Wa.h..

kiiiirk. Total. 83 13 lolal. 31 31 jaj, Hall K.l Srore flrat half: 3D JK. oilh anion, lily, lall (I).

halftime the Build i inu i F. P. 3 17 7 4 111 4 in I 3 i a Ontral C. F. P.

Kllrt Kiilien'hTr 0 Ifl l. It I Imnlrlak 3 4 111 Itllvh Tnnnnrll i 1 Hrlrft Imvl, 7 )3 Kin? arbanKh i 10 Mir Stoim 3 17 Hmiimrl Pnnrrn 0 1 I Holcomb lirnham Ot2 closed to 17 13. Roosevelt has now won Tl of 17 games while Stow has lost 11 of 17 games. Is good Kooaevell (i. P.

P. Sin Johnny Wansovieh spilled 606-225 and Dick Croasman dipped 255 single in a 573 set in Arlington Merchants loop at Gran. Bliss Drain dropped champion American Printing out of first place as Manso-vich came up with his first series over 600. Harold isnowberger and I.e-roy King uncorked 591 and Ralph Ferrar at 217 single in Gougler Machine League at Kent. Office took three games from Clippers to move into tie with Jeepers for first place.

i in natiHi-n inn Special To The Beacon Journal KENT Borrowing a technique from the Kent State collegians, Kent Roosevelt put on its version of the freeze Tuesday night and defeated Stow, 41-23, here. The Teddie defense stopped Stow without a point in the first period and Kent led, 4-0. The only shot the Bulldogs attempted that first eight min 3 3 JiirltMiu II 3 VV i i win i i iji i i jy fts light and wrv.iir. iiu iiiauu' a i It I' il IT llano VlMlliltl Hoykln lliihraken Ferrara HnynVr ifnlierl Ferrara Kntdrr Tolala 23 13 33 Totala 13 2J 38 Score first half: 33 23, Central. National AC Cadets Nail 9lh National A.

C. Cadets edged a 2 (I 4 Mitliman II 3 3. I WIJlAliiJ -a 17 I '113 llownliig I 1 3 Jf- I II 1 I V. II I the 0 I 1 fTlP lf)W CWXTWC I Tolala III 41 Tolala 3 13 13 Malhia Vucph Gooduvar l.tntp crranmf Qf Vfarif'o Pfuto Chnr.l utes didn even hit the back- BRATTON VS. SAXTON board.

PHILADELPHIA (IP)-John la A iv.i BOB FITT'S 588 TRIFLE and Mike Rizzos 230 single high- iiA2t fotneir win' lighted Thursday House action at North Hill Recreation. jn starts Dave DeLuca Fabian five showing way with Rocco Bar and Paskal Realtors paml tHe atIonaU witn 16 With 1:30 gone in the second Bratton and Johnnv Saxton stanza, Art Nighman finally had signed today for a 10 round cracked the ice with a free I welterweight fight at the Arena throw conversion for Stow. By 'here Feb. 24. points.

Nat. A.C. HI. Marr ailela F. I.

r. Sc hool F. P. lark 4 0 3 Frank 3 3 liel.ina 4 13 Mmllann "Hi I Meariima 3 17 l.oKnlon 2 7 11 Proper 2 1 Slera 2 2 3 1 Mlrhalak 1 II 2 Klrlh 3 1 13 i Hamlin 2 3 4 J.Hrth 111 I Ho id Oil I Ueiklrr 0 0 0 Russell Mathias marked 381-217 to lead Goodyear Inter-plant circuit. Leading Factory Accounting accounted for high set of 2850, second-place Supertwists twisting out 1035 single.

Spencer Davis' 571 and Dave Cummings' 210 topped gents while Jerry Buxton's 527-199 led ladies in Sunday mixed at Goodyear. Ann Pavkov consistent with 138137-136 for 411. Clarence Thompson tilted 551 sticks and George Beal 214 single in Goodyear Plant shooting at F.astgate. Office leading with 55 points but Irregulars high for week with 2583. Jerry Holub hammered 537 and Marty Meltzer 212 single in Tuesday B'nai B'rith circuit at Bowland.

Red Top Beer running in front. Total. 13 3 44 Total. 13 13 42 Store firm half: 23 National East Tankers Win East High swimmers won six! of nine firsts in hanging up a 36 28 victory over St. Mary at the East pool Tuesday.

It wasj the Orientals' third victory in five meets. and Gene Mills' 564 228 paced Tuesday Mixed at Hale Lanes. Logenberger's 602 and Mills' 607 rate top snots for season. WiHidpeckers in front followed by Four Shots. Oral Iver-son's 247 stands as high game.

George Ahlborn's 582-217 highlighted action in Firestone General Office loop. Sales Accounting on top of second half raee with 10-5 record. Bill Logenberger's 576-231 CAtVKSTON. Ten. Krlrltn Berrn.

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