The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

By CHUCK KOELBLE Th Ptife Editor Sunday the I fowling fti twtHWttttt with Dividual at Boulevard Lanes, tattl 6Ver a tfne mats the i teettd bobks held by auteUtion Betty Veteran Betty New PWIdelpHfa was Mlporiiible for the othef 2 new standards M6MH. wlta held the singles lead with 640 until Mrs, Postet jMttdfawn finish line, scared the highest actual series with a 613 which tomd 9-gatne alteverUs record output of Polly frosM, Betty 1,715 pins, Alsb reigning at the-cbnclusidn of the daylong event of wore than 14 hours actidri Was Thelma Erb df New Philadelphia and dred Waldick of Dover, who took the doubles cfown. With 1,171, Pollys 643, on a career high of 577 plus 66 pins spot, erased the former high set in i when Paye Breehl of New Phila. delphia won With 628, als64Coring the previous high tourney actual series of ,1962 Uhville By KEITH SANDERS Daily Reporter Sports Editor DENNISON A masterful combination of speed, rebounding, good-shooting and sheer courage and determination carried the Incredible Tigers of Uhrichsville to a 65-57 upset victory over undefeated Three Rivers Saturday night in the finale of the sectional tournament. The victory, executed before more than 2,000 fans, thus carried Uhrichsville into the 'district tournament for the first time Bince 1947.

The Tigers will meet Steubenville Wednesday night with Martins Ferry and Zanesville clashing Thursday night. The first 2-games will be held at Martins Ferry but the finals will be held at the Diocesan Community Arena in Steubenville Saturday. Steubenville trounced Steubenville Catholic 93-50, Zanesville tripped New Concord (at John H. Glenn gymnasium) 56-42 and Martins Ferry routed Bellaire St. John 74-59 in other sectional finals.

Tickets, 50 cents for students and $1 for adults, will be on sale at Uhrichsville High School until late Wednesday afternoon. The doors at Dennison High had to be locked at 7 p.m., turning away a couple of hundred pointed fans. And what a game they John Stozich's Tigers delivered their best performance of the year in handing Three Rivers its first defeat. The first year consolidation of Conesville and Keene had won 20 straight games previously. "Incredible" was about the only word to describe the Tigers.

Fans who had watched Three Rivers methodically defeat Dover and Barnesville to gain the finals, had to blink and rub their eyes as Uhrichsville mercilessly went about its job of gaining-, the district. Max Nedele, the hero of Uhrichsville's upset win over New Philadelphia Thursday, was the man of the hour again, but he had plenty of help. Nedele hit his'ca- reer high of 27 points, 12 coming in the first as he led the Uhrichsville fast break which eventually broke the Patriots' backs. Clearing the boards and flinging the long pass to get the fast Intermediates Cop NEO District Title Piling up a huge margin in the Intermediate division, the local YMCA swimmers won the Northeast Ohio District swimming champions Saturday at the Akron University Pool. The Intermediates repeated as division winners by totaling 131 points, far out in front of runnerup Youngstown which had 62, Final team totals are as follows: Dover 192, Youngstown Akron Central 94 and Canton 55.

In the Intermediate division it was Dover 131, Youngstown 62, Alliance 28, Wheeling 25, Canton 18 and Akron East 1. Youngstown won the Junior division, totaling 72 points. Among the leaders were Akron East 42, Dover 29, Canton 27 and Akron Central 22. In the Prep division, Akron Central won with 72 points. Youngstown Dover 32 and Cuyahoga Falls 30Vz were the top contenders.

Dover qualified 19" Intermediates and Juniors, plus 5 alternates for the Ohio West Virginia meet to be held in Columbus March 17. The Intermediates led the way with blue ribbon qualifiers in 7 events. Bill Huffman won the 100 yard backstroke and 200 yard individual medley relay and was a member of the medley relay team that also won, Other members of the team were Paul Lee, Nick Buehler and Tom Kappeler. Other individual winners for the Intermediates were Jim Kappel- 100 yard freestyle, Buehler, JQO yard butterfly and Tom Kappeler, 200 yard freestyle. Tom and Jim Kappeler, Buehler and Pete Cage Scores SCHOPJ, Class AA Tourney? Tech 4fi, 27 At Canton McKiiUey 43, Glenwood 39 Ale, East 58, Springfield 50 Falls 70? Ak.

EUett 69 At Marion Peter 75. Upper San- 47 At MiM-Uus Ferry Ferry 74, Bellaire St. John A At MJddletown 77, Lakote 63 55, Beading S3 50, New Concord SteubenvUe EtevbenviUi 83, Steubenville Cen- Columbian 63, Lake 29 At City 51, Arlington 44 At ss PityBg SI 64. Edgerton 45 U. 81, Western MPiehUjan 85 Jtffertcn 64, 61 67, 65.

Carlson teamed to win the 200 yard freestyle relay. Second place finishers were: Bill Capozella, 400 and 200 yard freestyles; Rod Kendle, individual medley; J. Kappeler, 50' yard freestyle; Lee, 100 yard breaststroke, and John Gerber in the 100 yard backstroke. Rod Kendle, 400 yard freestyle; Lee, 100 yard buterfly, Carlson, 200 yard freestyle and 100 yard breaststroke; Gerber, 100 yard freestyle; and Jim Mcllvaine in diving won third place ribbons among the Intermediates. Jim Capozella was fourth in the 400 yard freestyle and fifth in the 200 yard medley, Bill Porterfield was fifth in the 100 yard freestyle and sixth in the 400 yard freestyle and Jim Orlowski was fifth in the breaststroke.

The Juniors failed to win a blue ribbon, but Gary McKittrick, Trevor Buehler, Les White and Jim Edwards were second in the freestyleTelay and Edwards was second in the butterly. Other finishers were: Edwards, fourth in individual medley; McKittrick, third in diving; White, sixth in butterfly; Buehler, sixth in 100 yard freestyle; and Buehler, Bob Foutz, White and Wally Morton fifth in 200 yard medley relay. The Preps, wjio do not swim In the ares championships, also failed to capture a blue ribbon. Their point places were: Skip Crawley, second in 100 yard freestyle; Jim Kendle, second in breaststroke; Dana Mallernee, fourth in diving; Paul Blair, fourth in individual medley; Crawley, Blair, Kendle and Jim Seaman, second in medley relay; and Jack Hatcher, Blair Bill Kidd and Seaman, fourth in freestyle relay. Pro Team Set For ABC Try PES M01NES, Iowa (AP)-The first team from the National Bowling League to compete ifl the 59th American Bowling Congress championships makes its appearance tonight.

The Petroit Thunderbirds, one of oijly 6 remaining NBJL, clubs from the original group of 40, will bowl ia the classic division under the sponsorship of CofltiftmtaJ; Bowl of petroit. Asked why the leap was not bowling under the Thundfirbird bunaer, captaija Ed, Lubajjski repUed, "Con.ttn,eiitaJi paying ouj expenses Lubanski's team is the first to appear the first 17 days of Ihje ment. Lubanski was named bowler of thji ysaj by tbji BjpwJiog Writers ago alter to ABC AJU- events record with a 2,116 aifte totai TJjal mark te by wiatgis flf Ffai break started were Chuck Demuth and Mike Mihok. Rick Norman played steady ball and tossed in 21 points and John Keitch led the team in assists. With Nedele running the fast break as he invented it, Uhrichsville dashed off to a 15-2 lead.

It was 17 5 at the end of the period. Three Rivers was covered with ice in the opening quarter, going zero for 16 from the field. -The Tigers made 8 of 12 in comparison. It wasn't until 6:47 of the second quarter that the Patriots finally hit on a field goal, after missing 19 straight. Three.

Rivers cut the score to 19 13, but it was a gleeful Uhr ichsville team that carried a 2915 lead to its locker room at halftime. Three Rivers made its bid in the third quarter as Uhrichsville tried to slow the game down. The Patriots moved to within 4 points, 39 35, at 1:09. Four straight foul shots by Norman made it 43 37 at the quarter stop. Leading only 45 39, Uhrichs ville almost put the game on ice with a 7 point spree to go ahead 52 39.

The Patriots came back, however, to slice the margin to 56 50 with 2:40 left. But a basket by Nedele and 3 charity tosses by Norman made it 61 50 and put the game out of reach. Uhrichsville, now 15 6, finished with a torrid 54 per cent from the field, making 27 of 50. Three Rivers hit on 17 of 66 shots for 25 per cent. Jim Lower paced Three Rivers with 15 points.

Dave Parkhill had 13 and Dave Haas 12. Norman 7-7-21; Mihok 1-0-2; Demuth 3-1-7; Nedele 13-1-27; Keitch 2-2-6; Rectanus 1-0-2. Totals: 27-11 THREE Haas 5-2-12; Grace 0-1-1; Stewart 4-3-11; Bible 1-3-5; Lower 2-1115; Parkhill 5-3-13. 57. UHRICHSVILLE 17 29 43 65 THREG RIVERS 5 15 37 57 Tom jad Pa Oie Dfitroit Rob Gannon Paired With Wittenberg WHEATON, 111.

(AP)-With the exception of the North Central Conference champion, the National Collegiate Athletic Association Sunday completed pairings and sites for its college division basketball tournament, The North Central Conference representative will be Augustana (SD) unless State College of Iowa defeats North Dakota tonight. In that case, Augustana and State College will play Wednesday for the conference title and playoff berth. Harvey Chrouser, athletic director of Wheaton College and chairman of the NCAA college basketball tournament committee, announced the following regional sites and pairings: Northeast at Rochester, N.Y.-^ St. Anslem's vs. Northeastern Fairfield (Conn.) vs.

Rochester (NY). South Central at Evansville, Illinois vs. Union; Evansville vs. North Carolina East at Redding, Pa. Mount St.

Mary's vs, Albright; Hofstra vs. C.W. Post Mideast at Akron, vs. Youngstown; Wittenberg, Ohio, vs. Gannon Pacific Coast at Sacramento, Calif vs.

California Poly; Seattle Pacific vs. Sacramento State. Great Lakes at Valparaiso, Ind. Normal vs. Coneordia River Forest, Kentucky! State vs.

VaJparaiso. SoJdUiwest at Jonesboro, ArW Southegiet Missouri vs. Abilene Arkansas state vs. LH- fflyar Tech. Midwest at LincgJLo, Neb.

North Central Conference cbsm- pica vs. Hajaltae; Grjnflell.vs. Mebraski Fight Re 5U ltf few Rosi, NSW York, QutpojjQted MaouaJ Alvarez, WVi, ArgeatJnj, 1Q, oran Alter Records MM, Moran'i showing afsd toppled afiolhef Breehl record of 1,642 which also came during the 1958-59 season. tr a while, it appeared as thotigh Mrs, Mctfan would dua honor taken in when she Won ihe singles With $84 and alHvents with If stead, she was forced'to settle For her fourth all-events crown. She also won in with 1,461 and in svith 1,587.

UShc was nmncrup in and again last year, Mrs, Moran POLLY POSTEL Closing 643 Wins Singles BETTY MORAN Tops AU-Eventi Again THELMA ERB and MILDRED WALDICK Dover, New Philadelphia Wornen Pace Tourney Doublet i in Wisconsin Snaps OSU Streak 86-67 COLUMBUS, Ohio State's Buckeyes are minus some of their lustre today, but they are still kings of the Big Ten Conference, owners of a block of records, and headed for a shot at the NCAA championship. Wisconsin's Badgers whipped the Ohio powerhouse 86-67 Saturday atJVladison, the biggest mar- gin ever run up against Jerry eight years. Jiavier 65-63 for a 7-17 record, tie Musketeers falling to 13-11. Elsewhere Saturday, All America Len Chappell's 31 points led 0 Virginia smothered nervous Vir ijjinia Tech 88-72 and took its sev afar teamed with Bate ftobailt to win the doubles crown, Her 613 tied the Boulevard high for activity ths previous high set by herself inj 1958. A 246 game in the series Wai the day another 235 game helped as she and Rose sini belted 409 for tsci doublejt The 613, combined with a 559 finish in doubles, topped off her alWveftts surge given a 543 foundation in team competition a wfeek ago at Kmser Lanes, She couldn't get a double in either an opening 184 or closing 183, but a 7-bagger put her in "orbit" in the 246 middle game, She had an open frame in each game.

She finished her 235 doU. iles game with a 6-bagger. See ALL.f fttE MARKS, Page 14 Hiland Set For District Perennial tournament perform-) er Hiland and powerful SUmtonj Local are the teams to beat In! the Class A district scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday at Brilliant. Hiland (21-2), riding a 20- game winning streak, will incct Conolton Valley (18-4) Thursday while unbeaten Stanton Local (220) will clash Dennison's improving Railroaders (16 4) Tuesday in the tournament opener. Both games will begin at 8 p.m.

The finals will be played Saturday night in the Diocesan Community Arena in Steubenville. Dennison, which impressively defeated Midvale 48 in the sectional finals Friday, will really have its hands full with Stanton Local, the state's third ranked team. Only defending slate champion Ayersville and Alger finished ahead of Stanton Local in the final Associated Press poll. Stanton Local belted Lakeland 70 53 Friday night to gain the district. Paced by All Ohioan Don Spires, 6 foot fi center, Stanton Local has romped lo 22 straight.

victories. Coached by Harry Biuhl, the loam has lost only once in 2 seasons. The loss was administered by Springfield Local in Vie opening game of last year's sectional tournament. Spires hns poured in 5(iO points, including 27 against Lakeland, for an outstanding average. The big fellow increased his rebounding capabilities over the summer by lifting weights.

Possessing good over all height and depth, Slanlon Local will call on Curl Rose, Marlin McCuen, Bob Mills and Jim Lcedy to round out the starting lineup. All arc 6 fool 2. The sixth man is Stnn Wickman, 5 fool 8, noted! for his speed. Dennison Coach Tom Connor I will have to rig up some kind of I defense to stop utilizing Dick Selzcr and Nick' Cummings in some way. Sclzer stole the show against Mldvalc, scoring 24 points and grabbing 18 rebounds.

Other starters will be; Nick McBride. Evo Marini andj John Neighbor. Connor has brought the Ilail-i roaders along slowly and they are; just now reaching their peak. Joey Jay, Cepeda Top Holdout List Forest to a 77-66 victory Tigers' drill at Lakeland, (jver Clemson in the Atlantic soon after agreeing with Coast tourney title game. West Manager Rick Fen-ell's offer, got By JACK CLARV Associated Press Sports Writer Joey Jay and Orlando Ccpcdn are the last of the big name major league holdouts today, heading a list of 17 unsigned players who will find major league general managers giving more time to the playing field and less to the paying field this week.

Rocky Colavito of Detroit wasj the latest of the super-stars to! sign a 1962 contract when he' agreed to terms Sunday after a four-day holdout. His salary will be a reported $48,500. in ai soon after agreeing with General Colavito, who took part $35,000 last year for hitting 45 home runs, batting in 140 runs 0 Southern Conference title in and ringing up a .290 average. I i Freddie GUryy, Belfast, knocked My Wferty, 120, 10. Lucas, John Havlicek and Mel the three seniors who have dominated the Big Ten the last three seasons.

The Terrific Trio now has played in 41 conference games and won 39 of them. The only previous league loss was to Indiana, 99-83 on Feb. 29, 1960, It was their fifth loss in 79 games, and it ended a 27-contest Big Ten victory streak. The illustrious kids wind up the regular campaign here Saturday against Indiana, and the rebounding Bucks could make it a miserable TV appearance for the Hoos. iers.

After that, regardless of the outcome, the Bucks head into the NCAA tourney i which they lost the 1961 title to Cincinnati in an overtime. The Bearcats, meanwhile, need an extra game in the Missouri Valley Conference to qualify for a chance to repeat as kings of the NCAA. Bradley's Braves dumped St. Louis 58-47 Saturday night to move into a final-standing tie with Cincinnati in the loop, and the tw.o teams will battle it out in Evansville, March 12 for the tourney bid. They traded home-and-home games during the campaign.

In other weekend action: Wittenberg's small college national champions defeated Akron 56-49 to take the 6hio Tournament for the third straight time. The win sent Spring- fielders into next weekend's Mid- East regional tourney in the Rubber City against Gajjjpn, Youjjgs- town and unbeaten Florida A. with thp winder moving oni to the national ssjaJJ college fi-, aals at jEvansville, Ind, Ohio University's 1961 American champs Wuunplied 85 over Western Midwgp on the foreign floor to ttlf loop, otedfl twld tjWrdl 7-5 4espite go 85-74 loss to cMnjbjd to a fourth-place tfe season by West Coast A.C. by stopping St. Massachusetts Yankee crown, fe Hampshire 109-62.

Pepperdine swept to the championship Mary's 81-76. Utah Stale earned the Skyline Conference's NCAA berth with its 88-77 decision over New Mexico, paced by Cornell Green's 46 points. And Kentucky was named the Southeastern Conference representative to the i He had sought more than $50,000 won its first lhis beating New Jav wno won 21 games for Cincinnati's National League cham- pions a year ago, has offered to buy his contract for $200,000 from the Reds so he could make a deal for himself. Reds' General Manager Bill DeWitt has refused. He indicated Sunday that the 26-year old right-hander can sit out the season if he doesn't sign.

Cepeda, the San Francisco Giants slugging first baseman, has continually balked at terms but the Giants aren't concerned about his playing condition after a sen- son of winter baseball. Jay, who uppccl his original offer to the Reds by $50,000, claimed "I don't believe I'm being treated fairly." He's asking a $30,000 salary, after getting half thai a year ago. The Reds had gone to $26,000. Cepeda wants a whopping 100 per cent increase over liin $30,000 1901 contract, and the Giants are offering $42,500. Dennison is riding a 7 game winning streak.

Hiland will be making its third district performance in 4 years and the Hawks would like to go all the way if for no oilier reason than make Coach Bob Schrock's last season a big one. Schrock has indicated this will be his last year because of a continuously bothersome sinus condition. In the 4 years since Berlin and Walnut Creek consolidated, Hiland has failed only once to make the district oncl that was last year. The Hawks won the district championship in I960 when they defeated Garaway 58 45. They lost, 47 41.

to Northwestern in the regionnls. Hiland has lost only twice, falling before Garaway and Strasburg. The Hawks atoned for tho Ganiway defeat by belting tho Pirates twice, including a 52 32 decision in the sectional last week. Leading the Hawks is Andy Ahijevych "Andy as he is called. The Russian born center has consistently topped the in st-oriiiR and has completely commoted opposing rebounders.

The other starters are Art Mullet, Bill Horrisbcrgcr, Ken Hoch- stctler and Colin Mishlcr, all of whom can bo dangerous scorers on a given night. Conolton Valley has lost only 4 games, but one of those losses was to Hiland, 55 53. Other losses were to Jewell, Hopcdale and Lakeland. Coach Dave Scolt's Rockots have been impressive in several games, including the G9 42 victory over Dennison and the 60 50 win over Midvale. Conolton gained the district by defeating Springfield Local 62 49 and Flushing 60 57, after trailing by 21 points in the third quarter.

Starters are Jerry Rippeth, George Kurtz, Russ Garner, Dan Tope and Bill Tope. Tickets, $1 for adults and 50 cents for students, will be on sale at competing schools until the afternoon of their game. OPEN BOWLING LEISURE LANES 120 ASHWOOD LANE NEW PHONE 72453 College Basketball (Saturday's Results) By THE ASSOCIATED MIES Wisconsin 86, Ohio State 67 Kansas State 60, Colorado 48 Mississippi St. 63. Mississippi Bradley 58, St.

Louis 47 Utah, 94, Wyoming 75 Cieroux Battles For Contention By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Cieroux, the Canadian heavyweight champion, risks nisi position as a contender for the world title tonight in a 10-round fight with rugged George Logan of Boise at San Francisco's Civic, Auditorium. i The 24-year-old Canadian has won five straight, scoring four knockouts, and is ranked by Ring 'as No. 4 among the contenders, behind Americans Sonny Listen.i 'Eddie Machen and £ora Folley. The National Boxing Association ranks Cieroux seventh. DID YOU SAY $2000 YES-I SAID $2000 to Wifce tojwsi, dm WMs, ktw to- IX wife, to la.

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