The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 54

B4 abdefgh THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5, 1956 Vv Indians' Rosen Offfhe Block LITTLE SPORT By Rouson FENCIN "ZC i Celtics Capture 10th In Row; Knicks Win NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (UP).

The Boston Celtics stretched their winning streak to 10 games tonight by whipping the St. Louis Hawks, 108-107. in the opening game of a National Basket Continued From First Sports Paste lefthanded pitching and some in ball Association double-header field talent. The Giants want "some hitting." Outfielder Frank tonight Thomas was mentioned. Johnny Antonelli, the Giants' The New York Knickerbockers rallied in the second half to beat the Minneapolis Lakers in the sec ace lefthander, definitely is not on Sports" Results Continued From First Sports Pace Red Smith: VIEWS OF SPORTS the trading market but Rigney ond game.

101-88. The Knicks out-scored their rivals. 64-43, in the mentioned Dick Llttlefield. Joe Margoneri, John McCall, Pete Burnslde and Jim Constable as MELBOURNE. Dec.

4. Ovonfice Morinee (0 Merrls Harvey 61 R. AVERY BRUNDAGE is a gentleman of smothering in M1 E. Kentucky J4, Murray Stat 64 Wok Feresr 63 1 Davidson 70j tegrity, profound sincerity about children's games, adamantine oninions. and no especial gift for silence.

For just about two weeks nou, he has been springing nimbly from Velparais 57 Scrtmren 67 New Yerk AC 71 rostrum to dais to podium preaching the gospel that "the Olym Po.) STC 66 final two periods. Boston, behind Tommy Hein-sohn and Bob Cousy. who scored 26 points each, trailed by as many as 12 points early in the second quarter and then, after several ties and lead charts, trailed, 105-100. with 1:45 to go. However, Bill Sharman and Cousy then ran off eight points in the next minute-and-a-half for a 108-105 lead.

Bob Pettit. top man for St. Louis, dropped in a layup with seven seconds remaining but Boston ran out the clock. pic Games are a competition among individuals, not nations." iMisville 71 Georgia TeH 47 N. C.

State 73 Catawba 72 Indiana 64 Canistws 77 NYU 72 Corneal Tecft 72.. Auburn 72 lena 92 Virainia Terr 7 Maryland alrimere 7 Yeshrv 0 Waynesbwr 75 Alliance 47 Wei Oklo. AIM 52 Wash. (St I I 6S Vonderbilt 17 Delaware Stat 54 Between speeches exhorting Hindu Jacksonville (Ala.) 65 Toronto 53 Richmond 71 Alumni 47 Shtpeensbvra. 67 Kina Point 60 California (Pa.

I STC 56 Sliaaery lock STC 45 and Hungarian and Hottentot to put available. 5 The Redlegs, it 'Is believed, are interested in Ruben Gomez, right-handed- pitcher. Just who the Giants would want in return. Rig-: ney would not say. He indicated that the Braves had shown interest in Red Schoen-dienst, veteran second baseman.

The Braves reportedly have offered Danny O'Connell, Bobby Thomson and a bundle of cash for the star innelder. The Giants would be willing to part with Schoendienst provided the Braves add first baseman Frank Torre and pitcher Ray Crone. national rivalries aside and view thL? carnival as a chummy congress of God's cuddliest chillun, he goes scampering about the playing fields pinning medals HamprJen-Svdney 53 -r FIRST OAMC on winners, whose hairy bosoms then -A louis St. BOSTON arlor 51 Illinois College 39 Sewanoo 45 Maryland Stat 47 Arkansas 47 Oberlin 67 Hawaii 40 heave with emotion as the flag of their 5 l-f Wichita 64 7-3 5-7 Allegheny 7 Uroh 9 homeland is raised, the strains of their national anthem tremble on alien air. 4-6 Hemtlc, 1 5-6 loscutoff.f 4 4-4 Heinsohrt.f 1 I 4-5 Tsior 1 2-2 R.sen 1 3-4 Nirholi.e 4 3-3 7 Coleman, 12 Moults 26 Mocojiey.f 4 Pet-it.

5 Share 1 1 Bemoras.g and a rapt cathedral hush settles upon the multitude. Independent BASKETBALL 6-10 24 5-7 13 3 5 II 1-3 0 0 4 0-0 2 rnna 9 8 10 26 Hogon.g By decking the show with all the Sharman 4 7-7 15 Soears.g 2 McMahon.g 1 Phillip, a 0 2-2 outward trappings of patriotism and encouraging on orgy of nationalistic NORTHEAST BOYS CLUI HAGOI tridesburv Branch Intermedial Division NE Hudson 34 Northeast AC Unlimited Division 17 33 31-46 1ft7 T-itals sentiment, the International Olympic a 25 27 33 108 22 20 34 10 Trimble Eyes Four Job Offers Totals 35 38-43 108 Boston 23 St. Louis 31 Minneaoolis Committee seeks to prove its resident's NE Stars 51 NE Hudson 42 Richmond AC 49 NE Knights 40 New York argument that international competi- G. F. G.

F. victory than to develop a race of gals who can outrun men. Improvement of the breed can be carried too far. In ancient times and modern, men's track and field sports have been the meat course of the Olympics. In that field the United States re-established its traditional superiority scoring as smartly as in Helsinki four years ago.

'Thanks especially to their distance devouring Vladimir Kuts, the Russians did better than in 1952 when they couldn't land a gold medal in men's track. Well, they figured to do better; they'd been working and training toward that end for four years. If there were no political considerations involved, resolution such a3 that would be applauded universally. Trouble is, people tell you, there's no escaping; the political considerations; the Communists make capital of these Games as propaganda going around telling the people of Asia, "Look, we won the Olympics and that proves our system is best." Maybe those who say that know what they're talking about and maybe there are people in the world who can be won over to Communism or vegetarianism or Mormonism for no better reason than that a guy who can run like Kuts is a Communist or vegetarian or Mormon. Among the kids who compete, though, there never appears to be any thought of politics stopping the ceremonial opening of this circus.

Athletes representing the USSR marched into the stadium on the heels of those from the USA. Members of both teams wore white jackets but the American haberdashery was gleaming white, and there was a trace of tattletale gray in the Moscow toggery. A little while after they had lined up side by side on the infield, witnesses couldn't have told them apart except for this faint difference between pure white and off-white. Members of both teams mingled. They were sitting on the turf with their shoes off, cooling their feet in the grass.

They were swapping lapel buttons. American girls were trading white gloves for the Commies' bright red handkerchiefs. Never before these Games had Soviet kids been permitted to fraternize with kids from the Western nations (in Helsinki, Russia and her satellites had quarters of their own away from Olympic village). Here they seemed to enjoy being part of the community of nations, though when competition began all friendship ceased on both sides, as it should. Experts in international affairs might deem it unwise for Commies and Democrats to mingle as freely as.

they have mingled here. To a guy regarding these exercises as fun and games for the young, it seemed a healthy thing. When you see a fellow like Pete Radmacher belt a Russian heavyweight's brains out and then give him a big warm grin and an honest handclasp, it's hard to believe that's bad. Copyright, 1956 4 i petition among nations. No country ever wins or loses the r.2f 1 V.ikkelsen.f 3 4- 4 10 Ws.f 4 10-13 8 Ualofat.f 3 3- 7 9 Cl.rton.f 6 2-4 4 Oukes.e 1 4-4 6 Boechtold.f 3 4- 5 10 i jMf 2- 2 8 Felix.c 4 5- 6 3 Paxsona 0-0 0 Gallatirt.f 5 6-10 16 4S3 7 7- 9 21 2 5-79 Olympics," the boiled shirt brigade in- VANCOUVER, Dec.

4 (AP). Fcankford Branch Intermediate Division American leaque Wally AC 75 Juniata flu Jays 51 Crotton AC 40 Erankford Jets 2 Mayfair Dukes 44 NS 44 National Leofue St. Jean of Art 51 Allengreve 52 Fronkford Vagabonds 91 Franlrfard Jokers 41 Glading 49 Ditmon Pordners 31 VARE RECREATION CENTER LEAGUE Junior Division Rebels 69 Comets 50 Coach Jim Trimble, of the Hamil 3-4 9 2- 3 10 Braun.g i i'? ton Tigercats, says he will be pon 1-3 5 5-6 9 Guerin.g jkoag.g 4 2 Leonard. 6 I 3 13 dering four different job offers 3-8 5 0-0 2 Sobie.g 0 2 during the next week. Trimble is here to coahc the East Totals 31 39-60 101 22 20 23 88 21 32 32101 Totals 30 28-33 88 Minneapolis 23 New York 16 in the Shrine Canadian East-West Rams 65 Mohowks 37 NORTHEAST YMCA LEAGUE all-star football game Saturday Crestlawn Post 91 Stags 38 Royals 31 Crescentville 27 Since the Hamilton Big Four 'Mi Post 36 63 3 n'l 41 MEMORIAL HALL PARK LEAGUE Senior ft Division Monarchs 64 Now Bethlehem 56 Cavaliers 47 Park Guards 42 Media 4 Crusader 47 NATS WIS IS OVERTIME ALBANY, N.

Dec. 4 (AP). Ed Conlin's two foul shots with nine seconds remaining in an overtime period gave the Syracuse Nationals a 97-96 victory over the Fort Wayne Pistons in an NBA game tonight. The two fouls nut the Nats PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE West Side Collegians 73 Ewig's Diner 72 slsts, "and no system of team scoring Is recognized. By the way, who's leading now the Yanks or the Reds." Chances are there is no nation of sports fans anywhere that can swallow the notion of a competition without a winner.

As for America, well, if the wheels of the United States Olympic Committee didn't exactly foster the idea that these Games would be a death struggle between America and Russia, at least they did nothing to discourage the impression because they knew it would make their fund raising task easier. Inasmuch as it was the Red menace that got 'em more iponey faster than they ever got before, they're hardly in a position now to explain that no such threat ever existed. They're stuck with the popular conception of these exercises as a battle between Communism and Democracy, and must accept the almost certain fact of a Russian victory. So all right, the Commies are on the way to a purely imaginary triumph based on a point score that doesn't exist and achieved by excellence in fields wnere Americans have little or no interest gymnastics, women's track and field, that sort of thing. That's bad? That's the end of civilization? Each to his own opinion, of course, but the notion here is that when nature designed woman it was not primarily with a view to producing the finest possible shot putter.

Better, far better, to encourage the fiction of a Russian Football Union club offered him a three-year extension of his contract, he has had three attractive propositions, Trimble said today. Two are offers of head coaching jobs in the U. S. Nat ional Football League. The other is from Indiana University.

He added, though, that "Hamilton is a wonderful city, and right now I'm leaning to their offer." GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Naval Shipyard 4S Naval Base 45 Post Office 97 Marines 65 ahead, 97-94. Bob Houbregs drove in for a Piston basket with our 3 1 seconds left. Fort Wayne regained the ball and called time but George Yardley's corner shot was short. Conlin was fouled by Charlie Noble, whose long one-hander with 16 seconds to go sent the game into overtime. JARDEL RECREATION CENTER Senior Division Princeton 59 (overtime) Wtaerman 55 Midway 86 Young Republicans 44 GREENWICH RECREATION CENER Senior Division Phila.

Colts 103 (overtime) Mt. Carmel 99 Concordia 73 Oewntown 67 Passen 74 St. Monica 62 OLDER BOYS CLUB North Phila. Federation Junior Division Jones Tabs 45 Cavaliers 36 Senior Division Kapps 63 Camac 61 BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE West 50 Sales 42 North-Northeast 69 Central 41 Fort Wayn P. G.

F. Syracuse G. F. P. 6- 8 28 Conlin, 4 11 12 19 Yardley.F 1 1 8 22 Hutchins.f 5 2-2 12 Ramblers Rally To Beat Jdis, 2-1 By FRANK DOLSON Continued From First Sports Page missed by Don Hall with an open net.

The Ramblers just missed on several occasions during a tense third period before Meserve batted the rubber to Gil MacNeil on a faceoU to the right of the visiting cage. Mattson kicked out MacNeil's par Schayes.f 7 8 1- 1 N. Rosenbluth 3 Upper Darby 69 Main Lin 46 2 Chester 76 Germontawn 47 4 17 Rocho.f 2 2 Hannum.f 0- 0 4- 5 ABINGTON YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE Lloyd, 7 Holuo.f 0 2- Kerr.c 7 5- 1 0- 2 2- 1-1 1 IGlensid Pres. 42 Faith CC 13 3-3 7 Abington Pres. 33 Faith EtR 17 5- 5 1 5 i Carmel 42 Will Grove Meth.

31 6 19 houbregs, 0 2 Foust.c 3 6 Noble, 3 5 Kenvilie.g 2 5 Shue.g 0 0 Devlin. i I Bianchi.g 1 3-' Harrison, 2 1 2- 2 Scores Record 47 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Dec. 4 (AP).

Lennie Rosenbluth, North School 0- 0 Hopkins, U- Rutgers SJ Wins On Late Surge Rutgers College of South Jersey, trailing for 37 minutes, erupted for 10 straight points and pulled out a 72-68 victory over Temple Pharmacy (1-1) in a Delaware Valley League game last night at Temple University's South Hall. It was Rutgers league opener. Totals 36 24-27 96 21 21 1197 BASKETBALL Medio 67 Collingdal 46 Totals 31 35-40 97 Syracuse 20 24 Fort Wayne 21 23 19 23 1096 DISTRICT SALES MANAGER InstrumentationPhiladelphia territory To take over direction of a well-staffed sales office, doing several million dollars business yearly. The advertiser is the nation's largest manufacturer of electrical measuring and processing instruments. Must have the following qualifications: Age 35 to 45; B.

S. E. E. or B. S.

M. E. degree; heavy on electronics; Five -years experience as Sales Engineer, three years as District Manager in electrical products. Must be currently earning above $12,000. Send Resume to Box No.

0-133 Inquirer. I GREAT HO Norristown 61 Havrfrd Schl 40 Bishop Neumann 44 Dobbins 2S laSalle 72 Germontown 34 tially-screened shot and a trio of Ramblers fought for the rebound. Meserve came up with it in front Carolina senior, broke two school scoring records as he led the Tar Keels to a season-opening 94-66 Overbrook 70 Roman 52 Northeast 4B North Cath. 46 Lincoln 62 Episcopal A. 39 Penn Charter 49 Mastbaum 2t basketball victory over Furman tonight.

The 6-3 team captain collected Rutgers, SJ Temple Phorm. G. F-FT G. F-FT. P.

Father Judge 53 Oiney 43 Central 67 Abington 50 Media 67 Collingdal 46 of the net and found the right corner with a fast shot at 10:20. Walmsley saved the victory five minutes from, the end as he kicked out Ailsby's point-blank shot. Then Ray Crew helped out by beating Hall to the bouncing rebound. i 11 I 'm Council Rock 70 New Hop 65 Palmyra 76 ftensalem 60 Father Judge 53 Olney 43 34 Carl Furillo Has Appendix Out READING, Pa, Dec. 4 (AP).

Carl Furillo, 34-year-old veteran outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was operated on tonight lor appendicitis. Attendants in Community General Hospital said his condition was satisfactory. Furillo, a native of this south 47 points on 20 field goals and seven free throws. The previous school record was 45 which he 4 7 1 2 10 0 0 4 2- 6 10 4- 5 18 0-0 2 3- 4 7 3- 7 23 O-0 0 0-0 0 0-2 8 4 5- 7 13 Slough.f Doherty.f I 1-2 3 Zulli.f 4 2- 8 10 Bell.f Larsen.c 3 1 1-13 17 Green 4 3-411 Tokoch.g DelRossi.g 3 6- 7 12Moupav.g E. Miller.

2 0-14 Burroan.g G. Miller. 10-02 Buckner.g West Chaster 62 Unionvill 33 The overanxious Ramblers twice jointly held with George Glamack. He also broke his own field goal Amateur SQUASH Women's tnterctub Association A League missed an open cage in the last four miruptes. Mattson chipped in with another good save, this one on Bill 28 1 2-24 68 38-33.

Totals 22 28-42 72 Totals HaHftimei Temple Pharmacy, mark of 19. i Phila. Cricket 5 Cynwyd 0 Morion Cricket 4 Gtn. Cricket 1 MEN'S INTERCIUB ASSOCIATION First Oivision eastern Pennsylvania region, had complained of illness since last Saturday. Morion Cricket A 5 Phila.

Cricket 0 Merien Cricket 3. Cricket 2 Olympic Siuitmarics AHH. if tinl WOMEN'S SWIMMING SPRINGBOARD DIVING FINAL: I. Mrs. McCormick.

U. S. flake-wood. 142 36- 2. Jeanne Stunyo, Kurtz after Moe Bartoli's perfect pass, to force Walmsley's last-second heroics.

RAMBLERS Walmsley; Fontana, Crew; Cj-Meserve; W-MacNeil. Rukavina. Subs Harris, Moore, McLenaghan, Turn-bull, Casey, Aikens, Kurtz, Bartolo. JOHNSTOWN G-Mottson: D-Lee, tucos; W-McKenney, Subs, Ails-by, Zubotiuk, Oiafson, Hod, Coombes," Pur-cell. Johnson, McDonald.

-V-' Referee John Daily. Linesman Bob Gio-vati, Joe Sauve. FIRST PERIOD SCORING: 1, Johnstown, McKenney Binnie-Stuart), 14:37. Penalties McDonald (elbowing), Crew (board checking), 9:52. SECOND PERIOD SCORING: 2, Ramblers.

Harris (Casey-Turnbull), 16:13. Penalties Purcell and Rukovina 15 fighting), Zubatouk (elbowing), 9:35. THIRD PERIOD: Scoring: 3, Ramblers-Me-serv (Rukavina-MacNeill) 10:20. Penalties McClenaghan Rukavina (elbowing) 10:54. SAVES: Walmsley 25.

Mattson. 33. Ramblers I 1 2 Jets 0 0 1 CLIPPERS ROUT COMETS CHARLOTTE, N. Dec. 4 AP) U.

S. (Gary, Ind), 125.89; 3, Irene McDonald. Canada. 121.40;. 4, Barbara tnlder, U.

IDetroit), 120.76: 5, Valentino Tchoumitcheva, Russia. 118.50; 6, Phyllis long. Great Britain, 107.61; 7, Nicole Darriorand, France, 106.32; 8, Kanoka Tsutani, Japan, 103.12; 9, Birte ITS YOUR Hcnson, Sweden, 102.1; 10, Ninel Kroutova, Russia, 100.34; 11, Zoia Bluvoss, Kussia, i 4-i 93.15; 12. Anna Baidinger. Sweden, 97.29.

ST 400-METER FREESTYLE RELAY First Sound (Eight fastest teams qualify for final.) FIRST HEAT 1, South Africa (Natalie My-burgh, Susan Roberts, Moira Abernethy, Jean-e-te Myburgh), 2, United States iBettv Brey, Nancy Simons, Kathryn Knapp, Marlev Shriver). 3, Germany, 4:27.5. GREAT) SIFT Charlotte's, Clippers swamped 4, Great Britcin, 5. France. 4.J6.6.

the Clinton Comets 10-2 tonight in an Eastern Hockey League game before 3807. Bibber OHerne led the assault with one goal and four assists. 2 49.03, 1377; 5, Britain, Vision, 2:49.14, 3662; 6, Russia, Druzhba, 2:50.31. 1275. STAR CLASS Italy, Merope III, 2:08.02, 4469; 2, United States.

Kathleen, 2:08.15, 5478; 3, Bohamas. Gen IV. 2:08.20, 5001; 4, Cuba, Kurush IV, 2:08.26. 2136; 5, Portugal. Fa-neca, 2:11.13, 3524: 6, Britain, Starlight III, 2:12.15, 2329; 7.

Canada, Monona. 2:14.50, 1215. SHARPIE CLASS New Zealand, Jest, 2:12.24, 5688: Australia. Falcon IV. 2:12.52, 6086; 3, Britain, Chuckles, 2:14.37, 4014; 4.

Italy, Romo-lo. 2:17.35. 3928. United States, Tineke, 2:25.04, 1617, finished 10th. DRAGON CLASS 1, Sweden, Slaghoken II, 3 00.

38. 4769; 1. Denmark, Tip, 3:04.00, 5723; 3, Argentina Pampero, 3:05.00, 3522; 4, Australia, Paula, 3:05.30, 3577; 5, Bntoin, Bluebottle, 3:05.46, 3769; 6, United States, Spirit III, 3:06.43, 2887. DINGHY FINN CLASS Denmark, Elvsfrom, 1:25.15, 6333; United Stotes. Marvin.

1:26.43 5652: 3, Belgium, Nelie. 1:27.35, 5153: 4, Germany, Vogler, 1:28.00. 3274; 5, South Africa, Boners, 1:28.10. 3551. GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING BANTAMWEIGHT Fred Kammerer, Germany, defeated (Cent Townley, United States (Sioux Ci'v, Townley eliminated; Imre Hodos, Hungary, threw Adolfo Diaz.

Argentina, 3:30 (Diaz eliminated); Francisco Horvat, Romania, defeated Reiio Nykanen, Finland (Nykanen eliminated); Konstantin Vyroupaev, Russia, threw Dinko Stoykov. Bulgaria. 11:30 IStoy-kov eliminated); Edvin Vesterby, Sweden, defeated Yashar Yilmaz, Turkey (Yilmaz eliminated). FLYWEIGHT Dumitra Pirvulescu- Romania, defeated Bengt Johansson. Sweden fjohansson eliminated): Ignazio Fabra.

Italy, defeated Istvan Baranya, Hungary (Baranya eliminated); Dorivoie Vukov, Yugoslavia, defeated Maurice -Mewis. Belgium (both eliminated); Dur-sun Egribas. Turkey, threw John Wilson, United States Washington, Pa. 6:00 (Wilson eliminated). FEATHERWEIGHT Imre Polyafe, Hungary, defeated Ion Popes-cu, Romania eliminated); Roman Dzr.eladze,.

Russia, threw Umberto Trippa, Italy, .10:15 Erik Hak-ansseri. Sweden, defeated Mozahir Sille. Pharmacy Beats Uranus, 72-70 Philadelphia College of Phar- tv'fENTU(t: Kentucky jJ YE macys basKetoau team won lis SECOND HtAI vustralia imargarer Gibson, Alva Cotouhoun, Elizabeth Fraser. Faith Leechl. 4:25.0: 2, Hungary.

3, Canada, 4. Sweden, 4:30.1 5. Jacan, 4:35.8. Qualifiers for final Thursday: Australia, South Africa. United Stotes, Germany, Hungary, Canada, Sweden, Great Britain.

MEN'S SWIMMING 400 METERS FREESTYLE FINAL -1, Murray Rose, Australia, 4:27.3 (new Olympic record, old record 4:30.7 by Jean Boiteoux. France, 1952): 2, Takeshi Yomortako, Japan, 3, George Breen, U. S. (Buffalo, N. Y.J, 4, Kevin Halloion, Australia, 5, Hans Zierold.

Germany, 6, Gary WInrom, Australia, 7, Koii Nonoshita. Japan, 8, Angela Romani. Italy, 4.4I.7. MEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S 1500 METER FREE STYLE TRIALS (Fastest 8 Qualify for fmal) HEAT ON6 Murray Rose, Australia, (new Olympic recordl; 2, Tsuyoshi Yomonoko, Japan, 3, II Flater, Canada. 18:51.

fi- 4. Guy Montserret. France, 5," Gyorgy Csordas, Hungary. 19:44.2. William Stewart, South Africa, and USpiano Babo, Phillipines, did not lOld Olympic record 18:30.3 set by Ford Konno, United States, 19521.

SHOOTING SMALL BORE (3 positions! Anotolii Bog- first game last night, edging Ursinus, 72-70, in overtime at 43d and Kingsessing ave. Pharmacy lost its opener to Haverford. John Bauer led the winners with 24 points and his four points plus four by Charles Verna in the extra period, clinched the decision lor jfd to Ursinus Phila. Pharmacy 4 1 1 3 3 i 7 0 2 2 9 Sowers. 5 Taylor.

7 Chem.f 14 Christ, 6 Burger, 1 Koff.g idency, Russia. 1172. RUNNING DEER Vitalli Turkey tHahanaen eliminated); Raunq Ma-kinen, Finland, drew bye. Benney.f Whitman. Pearls rt.f Verna, Schroder, Morone.g Eauer.f Sklar.g McGinljy.g Totals Halftime- 6 Schom er.g 0 3 8 0 8 24 0 0 0 26 18 70 28 16 72 Toto's Ursinus 37-35.

Romanekno, Kussia. 44IX30U. SOCCER SEMIFINALS Yugoslavia, 4: India, I WATER POLO (Finnl Pool) Yugoslavia. Germany, 2. Itaiy, United States, 2.

FENCING TEAM SASRE (Final Pool) Poland, Russia, 7.. Hungary, France, 2. Hungary, Russia, 7. Poland. 10; France, 6.

Hungary, Poland, 4. Dit.ctn fl. Frnnre. 7. old LIGHTWEIGHT Kynsti.

tehtenen, Finland, defeated Dimi-tar Stoyanov, Bulgaria (Stoyanox eliminated). Gyule? Torft, "Hungary, defeated Barthefo-maus Brotzner, Austria (Brotzner Riza Dogan, Turkey, defeated Dumitre Gheorghe, Romania. (First round pool irst four advance): 1,. Gastone Dare, Italy, 5-0; 2, William Hoskyns, Britain, 3-2: 3, Leslie Fadgyas, Australia, 3-2; 4, Marcel Vanderauwera, Belgium, 2-3; 5, Roland Asselin, Canada, 2-3 (Vanaerouwere qualified after defeating Asselin 5-3 in barrage); 6, Jos Gomez, Colombia, 0-5. FENCING INDIVIDUAL SABRE IFirst round pool A first four advance.) 1.

Luiot Narduzzi. Italy, 5-0: 2, Teodo'O it Poland silver, Hungary wins gold medal Russia bronze. CYCLING Italy won 4000-meter team pursuit, time VP i vr iDcnii 1 FILL EIGHT (new Olympic 4 minutes, 37.4 seconds record). MEN'S GYMNASTICS Goliardi, Uruguay, 3-1; 3, George Worth, Individual leaders after compulsory exer- BOTTLED LB0XD riies: I Takashi Kono. Japan.

56.95 points; Pick the holiday favorite champion in quality, the 1 winner in taste. Give it, serve it, enjoy it KENTUCKY BRED.genu-ine sour mash bourbon. Packed in a festive presentation box. 2. Valentine Mouratov, Russia, 56.90; 3, Victor Tchoukarine, Russia, 56.30.

and.luri Byars' Hooks Beat Gavilan in 10 Rds. BOSTON, Dec. 4 CAP) Walter Byars, a comparative unknown, threw too many left hooks and right chops to the jaw of veteran Kid Gavilan, 148, tonight and gained a split decision over the Cuban welterweight. Byars also presented an elusive target to the taller Gavilan, most of whose bolo punches and uppercuts bounced off the aggressive Boston-ian's arms and shoulders. Byars, 145, winner of 18 of 20 pro fights, stepped up at the opening of the 10-rounder and bounced a couple of lefts off Gavilan's chin.

It was a hint of what was to come. Referee Tommy Rawson scored it 98-96 for Byars. Judge Tom Mc-Neeley had it 97-95 for Byars and Judge John Savko 97-96 for Titim 56. TO: S. Ferdinand Danis United States -(Flushing.

N. 4, Benito Ramos, Mexico, 1-4: 5, Masayuki Sana, Japan, 1-4; 6. Sandor Szoke, Australia. 1 -4. Ra-mos Qualified after defeating Sana and Szoke in barrage.) IFirsf round pool Urst four advance.) 1 Olgierd Perebski, Britain, 3-0; 2, Roberto Ferrari, Italy, 3-1; 3, Allan Kwartler, United States (New York), 4.

Graham McKenzie, Australia, 1-3: 5, Alfredo Yanguas. Colombia, 0-4. Andre Verhalle. Belgium, withdrew. Czechoslovakia, 56 40; 6, Masao Takmoto, innan.

56 35: 7. He I muth Bontx, rJwtVL2r messsj no extra cost. j.30; 8, Masami Kubota, Japon, 56.25, and lobuvuki Aihara, Japan, 56.25; 10, Shin-soku Tsukawaki. 55.95: 11, Akira ono. Jaoan, 55.80; 12, Boris (Hungary.

Poland, Russia, France entries John Becksr, Uni'ed States, tied for 7th in oarcilel bars with 9.40 points ond for OLD SCHENIE1 bves.) (First round pool first four advanc.) 1, Tibor Nyitas, United Stotes IFIusning, N. Y.I, 5-0; 2, Emilio Etcheverry, Colombia, 3-2; 3, Gunter Strotmann, Germany, 3-2; 4. Arnold Britoin, 2-3; 5, Roger Theisen, Luxembourg, 2-3, ICoooerman Qualified after defeating Theisen in barrage); 6, Soekarno, Indonesia, 0-5. Second Round Peel I first four ewalify for smiflnalsl HOW 6 YEARS OLD Bottled at the Peak of Perfection by iPAnEUTILFOflD JCBEOY D13THIBCTCSX.W I 1, Roberto Ferrari. Italy.

5-0: 2. Pal Kovocs, Hungary, 4-1; 3, Jacauel lefevre France. 3-2; 4, Allen Kwartler, U. S. (New s5 9th in long horse division with 9.2j.

Teom Standings; 1. Russia, 282.50; 2. lepan, 282.40: 3. Czechoslovakia. 276.50; t.

Finland. 275.50: Germany, 275.50:. 6, Jnited States, 271.50; 7. Australia, 239.50. WOMEN FREE-STANDING EXERCISES (Subject to Revision) 1 and 2.

Tie between Larisalotynino, Russia. 18.732 points, ond Agnes Keleti, Hungary, 18.732 (both awarded gold medals): 3. Elena Leustean, Romania, 18.699; 4-5-6, TierJ Eva 3osakeva, Czechoslovakia; Keike Tanaka, Jao-sn, and Sofia Mouratovo, Russia, all. 18.566; 7. Okga Tass, Hungary.

18.532; 8. Doris Hed-jerg. Sweden. 18.499; 9-10, Tied Tomara Vamno, Russia, ond Lindmila Egorova, Russia, 13.466; 11-12. Tied Lidio Kalinino, Russia, and Georgeta Hurmuzachi, Romania, 8.432.

YACHTING Tim end six-day tolal shewn) 5 5 METER CLASS York! 3-2; 5. lokov Rylskii. Russia. 2-2; 6. Teodoro Goliardi, Uruguay, 1-4; Benito I $46 182 Pint 1 Qt.

Sons of Penn Lose League Swim Sylvan Pools defeated Sons of Penn, 53-25, in the opening meet of the Philadelphia Senior Swimming League last night in the University of Pennsylvania's Hutchin Ramos, Mexico, 0-5. INDIVIDUAL SAli.ES (Second round Pool A First four qualify for semifinals) 1, Rudolf Karpari, Hungary, 5-0V Joc-aues Roulot, Frances, 4-i; 3, Woiciech Zao-locki, Poland, 4-2; 4, Gunter Stratmann. Germany, 3-3: 5. Wtliiam He'kyns, Great Britain, 2-4; Tybo- Nyitas, U. S.

(Flushing. N. Y.jl. 2-4; 6, Graham- McKenzi. Australia, 0-6.

't StRAJGHTBOUF 3drt WHi iSKEYi 8 PROOF fAR i TitFORD DiSTitirRS I LOUfSVtLLE. KV SCHENLEY DISTlllERS CO- N.Y.C STRAIGHT RYE. 100 PR005, 1, Sweden, Rush V. 2:48.03, 5109; 2. United States.

Rush VI, 2:43.05. 3971; 3, Australia. Buraddoo, 4022; 4, France, Giliiatt son Pool..