The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 21

Star The SPORTS SPORTS MUNCIE, INDIANA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1960 4T Mm ft aM 111 er the Ball Ainick to Pilot Two-Time "500' Winner By Bob Bar net RICHARD (RED) AMICK, Muncie auto race driver who performed so capably in the Indianapolis 500-mile race last year until he was knocked into the infield by a spinning car in a spectacular three-car wreck, will ride Thriller From Indiana State Wins Ohio Central' Rcboundcrs at Work mriymxm a reai goou one mis inp. l-y The Muncie pilot has signed to drive the former Eelond AP Soecial in i Terre Haute Wiley Prey of the Day By BOB BARNET Sports Editor. The Muncie Star Terre Haute Wiley brought a string of five straight defeats to the Muncie Fieldhouse Saturday which Sam Hanks won the Indianapolis classic in 1957 and Jimmy Bryan repeated in 1958. The Belond, perhaps the best-known automobile in American racing when the Indianapolis race got under way last year, was being aimed for a third straight triumph, with Bryan again in the cockpit, when bad luck knocked the car out of the race before it had hardly started. The car stalled on the start, then moved only a few hundred yards before stalling again in the main stretch.

Investigation disclosed that a broken stud on the cam tower, a part costing 15 cents, had knocked the car out of the race. The car has changed ownership and now is the property of Leonard Faas, Downey, sportsman. It will be known as the King-O-Lawn Special, as Faas is a manufacturer of power lawn-mowers. Amick denies with a chuckle that the Indianapolis-type roadster will be equipped with a lawn-mower engine. The Muncie driver returned Thursday from California, where he was called to sign a contract to campaign the two-time Indianapolis winner in the 19i0 500-milcr and in the Milwaukee 100-miler.

The car was second in the international classic at Monza. Italy, in 1958 with Bryan driving, but changes in rules will keep the car out of that race this year, Amick has been told. hit Siegfried's Field Goal Does Trick COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Larry Siegfried connected for a basket with only five seconds left to give Ohio State a tremendous 96-95 comeback victory over Indiana Saturday in a titantic Big Ten struggle. The field goal, Siegfried's only one of the contest, rolled around and around the rim before it dropped through. A capacity crowd of 13.497, largest to see an Ohio State basketball game, and a regional television audience, witnessed the action-packed thriller.

The win for the Buckeyes, now 2-0 in Big Ten standings, virtually eliminated the Hoosiers from any chance for a Western Conference crown as the heartbreaking setback saddled Indiana with its third straight conference defeat. Sophomores Pace Buckeyes Ohio State's terrific trio of sophs, Mel Nowell, John Havlicek and Jerry Lucas, paced the scoring column for the victors with 26, 21 and 20 points, respectively. Herbie Lee hit 23 for the Hur-ryin' Hoosiers, Walt Bellamy scored 17 and LeRoy Johnson tallied 16. Indiana held a 95-92 advantage late in the game but Lucas tipped in a field goal try to cut it to 95-94 with only 30 seconds left. Indiana, trying ball control, lost possession, and the Bucks called time out with 17 seconds remain ing to set up the winning basket.

The hectic affair was deadlocked 12 times and the lead changed hands 10 times in a furious first half that saw the Hoosiers take a slim 56-52 halftime advantage. The Bucks fell seven points back early in the second half but deadlocked the game at 68-6S before Indiana jumped in front again. It was tied again at 88-88 with only 4:30 left but the Hoosiers moved ahead and stayed there until Siegfried's final shot. The Hoosiers hit on 40 of 73 shots for 54.8 per cent while Ohio State connected on 35 of 82 for 42.7 per cent. The Bucks outrebounded Indiana, 45-35, with Havlicek and Lucas getting 11 and 10, respectively.

Bellamy and Frank Rado-vich grabbed off 11 each. OHIO L-TATE I INDIANA ybrr- hi? i ftp The Muncie driver, a capable eral years, is more than pleased with his chance to drive a car ot the calibre of the two-time winner. "It's a real thrill for a man who has been in the big race only once," Amick said Saturday. "I'm convinced that the laid-over engine racer is the best of any design ever brought to Indianapolis and I'm also convinced that the car I'm to drive is the best of the laid-over racers. It has been proved a good one and I'm sure the run of bad luck the car had last year has been ended by a good mechanic." Amick, who impressed rail- birds by his steady driving in rookie tests and in qualifications last year, reveals that Edga Elder, also of Downey, will be the chief mechanic on his car.

Elder was the mechanic in charge of the crew on the car dnven by California grocery-chain millionaire Rav Crawford I I 1 i I Hot Owl Net Crew Victorious By JIM JONES The Muncie Burris Owls posted blazing .537 shooting mark to snap a two-game losing streak and rout Monticello. 65-42, in a Central Indiana Conference contest before about 1.900 at Ball Gym Saturday night. Coach Rex Rudicel's club, now 3-3 in the league and 4-6 overall, led the Tioga Indians all the way. Monticello. having an incredible lack o( luck in shooting, is 0-3 in the CIC and 2-9 in all games.

Burris, without guard starter Max Rudicel who injured an ankle at Alexandria Friday, played an outstanding team game and all the starters made good contributions to the point total. The Owls caged 22 of 41 buckets for the .537 percentage, including an ll-for-15 last-half attack. Tioga Indians Cold The Indians, bewildered by watching their shots rim the hoop and spin out an amazing number of times, made only 11 field goals in the game. Taking 54 cracks at the hoop, the team finished with a frigid .204 mark. Rob Terhune, the 6-4 junior center of the westsiders, led the Owl scoring with 16 points.

Ter hune, whose total was bolstered by an eight-for-nine free throw effort, is developing into a fine pivotman for the Owls. He also teamed with 6-2 junior forward Mike Fisher to control the boards. Randy Casey hit six-for-nine from the field for 12 points and sophomore guard John Beasley was also in double figures wit'i 10. Fisher, with four-for-six from the field, had nine. Tom Johnson seven and Dave Willoughby, who started in Rudicel's slot, had five.

Plaving briefly at the wind- up (Rudicel put all the subs in with about two minutes to go), Ford got four. Junior center Tom Altman hat4 15 for Monticello, and he war the onlv Indian in double figures The Indian attack was hampered when regular pivotman, senior Paul Price, got in foul trouble early and played less than half the game. Price, the only foul victim, left with left. Burris held a 13-9 first period lead, then outscored the visiting five, 16-8, in the second for a 29-17 halftime lead. It was 43-29 at the third.

The Owls had 22 points in the last period, connecting on six-for-seven from the field. Close One at First It looked like it would be a close one at the start, with both Hra-n- Turn In Nut was Jiigh for the Bulldogs with 14 points, while Mick Clawson topped the Cowan scoring with 11 markers. Gaston also won the reserve game, 47-45. DeSOTO I 6T. MARY'S G.

P. T.l O. P. Bird.f 2 5 9 O'Neill, f. 0 10 Brrgdoll.f.

9 5 23 Heirler f. 12 4 Hoover. c. 2 3 7 Hsrber.c. 6 9 21 Carries, g.

5 3 13 Wulle.e. 5 2 12 Kanedy.g. 0 8 6 Orissom.g. 0 12 Clark, g. 1 0 2 Total 19 22 60! Totals 23 13 59 Referee.

Woods; umpire, Deipb. 8 ELM A UNION The Muncie Muncie Central's grear rebounding superiority over Terre Haute Wiley Saturday night at the FieldLause is shown in this picture. The Bearcats' Jim Davis (35), and John Dampier (50), go up ta gobble a rebound while Wiley's Bob Wiemuth (23) looks on helplessly. In the background is Central's Jim Nettles (40). The 6-3 Dampier scored 21 points and the 6-7 Davis 18 as the purple-dads romped to their 12th straight victory, 78-38.

Practice Is Hecun for the Pro Bowl LOS ANGELES (UPI) The top pro football stars of the nation began practice here Saturday for the 10th annual pro bowl game a week hence at the Coliseum with the West all-stars already installed as three-point favorites. Rugged pros from all parts of the National Football League map converged on the practice fields the Westerners at Wrig-ley Field under coach Red Hick-ey of the San Francisco Forty Niners, and the Easterners at the University of Southern California's Bovard Field under Buck Shaw of the Philadelphia Eagles. First Loop Tilt Win for Cards TERRE HAUTE, the same type of cat-and-mouse game that almost dumped Evans-ville, Ball State College edged Indiana State, 76-75, for the Cardinals' initial Indiana Conference triumph. Coach Jim Hinga's outfit, with a balanced scoring attack, shot an amazing .667 fmm the field in the second half (16 for 24) to pull 11 points ahead of the Sycamores, 43-32, with about 15 minutes to go. Then the home team whittled away at the lead and it finished a real barnburner.

Mike Henderson tallied 22 points, George Taylor 20, Mike Readnour 19 and Dave Horn 12 for the Redclads, who used only six players. Readnour, a 6-1 sophomore, also picked off 19 caroms in an outstanding effort. Sophomore Alley Andrews paced the Sycamore offense with 19 points. Ron Felling had 17. Warren Ross 16 and Ray God-dard 14.

The Cards had a one-point lead, 76-75, with 28 seconds remaining, and the Sycamores had possession. Felling shot and missed and Readnour hauled in his 19th rebound. Ball State called a time at :15. Henderson was fould at :09 and he missed his free throw. Indiana State took the ball out with :07 left and couldn't get a shot.

Both Hot From Field Both teams had red-hot shooting marks from the field and the foul line. Bali State had 28 of 57 for .491 on field goal attempts and Indiana State made 32 of 78 for .410. The Cards continued their amazing free throw shooting, 20 Plfasn Turn in Nfjt Middletown had the better of it throughout. The Cossacks held a 40-25 half-time lead. Pacing the Middle-town team was Dick Reedy with 20 points.

He was followed by Charlie Carter with 13 and Jim Ramsey with 11. Monte McKibben matched Reedy's 20 points, as Dennis Boyle added 10 for the losers. Yorktown lost in overtime to the Middletown reserves, 42-39. Selma Defeats Union Selma bested Union Township at the Union gym, 71-54, after leading at the half, 40-25. Union, which now has won only one of 11 games, was making a strong rally with four minutes to play when Bill LaFever injured his ankle and had to be removed from the game.

LaFever had scored 20 points when he was injured. Bill Glore scored 22 points and Benny Luce got 20 for Selma. Jim Patten scored 12 and Rex Haney 11 for the losers. The Selma seconds won also, 37-33, for their 10th straight win. No Trouble for Redbirds Royerton had no trouble downing the Center Spartans as the Redbirds, playing at home, ran up a 42-18 halftime edge over Center.

Larry Hatfield and Everett Stamper each scored 14 for i Koyerton as Kon fease ana Jim Ha added 10 jecei Cooper and Mike Woods were high for Center, loser of 12 straight, with 15 and 13 markers, respectively. Royerton also waltzed in the reserve contest, 50-31. Cowan Bumped, 33-2S Gaston bumped Cowan, 35-26, in a low scoring match with both teams not able to hit in a slow moving contest at Cowan. Gaston outscored the Black-hawks 14-7 in the final period to move out easily and win. Cowan was on top at the quarter, 4-2, but Gaston led at the half, 12-10.

and at the end of i three, 21-19. Jerry Van Natter a Old Takes last year. This car also was purchased by Faas and the Californian has a brand-new car that he had had completed prior to the time he got the opportunity to buy the Belond and Crawford cars last fall. He has told Amick that he wilt have his crew with three com- engines and three sets of parts at Indianapolis late in April. Crawford engine and the new engine will be used as spares i Faas, Elder, and Amick make an all-out effort to give the car third Indianapolis victory.

The Faas outfit obviously is going -t class this time, and racing men will agree that Amick is a chauffeur. The former Belond car was built and owned by George Sallee, 'littier, designer-builder. It was the first of the laid-over gine cars and proved so successful that in the past two Indianap-i lis races cars with laid-over engines have been in the majority. Yhe 1959 race, however, was won by Rodger Ward in a straight-up engine of the type built by A. J.

Watson. Last year the quiet and well-liked Amick drove in his first Indianapolis race for Orleans, owner Leroy Foutch. Amick qualified the car with a time that was among the best in the 33-car race and was in contention when a two-car reck that took place directly in his path sent him careening into the infield. He escaped injury and was unhurt again a few weeks later when he was involved in another wreck at Milwaukee. Amick was regarded by Indianapolis racing men as one of the most capable newcomers to appear at the track in recent years.

The Muncie pilot is a tool designer and works in a Muncie machine shop in the off season. AND THE SECTIONAL IS COMING! Quote by a Delaware County basketball coach: "Durn Footballs of a brand-new design were used in the Rose Bowl points!" FORMER MUNCIE MAN DESIGNS NEW BALL Football of a brand-new design were used in the Rose Bowl and 'Gator Bowl games recently, and the new projectiles were invented by a former Muncie man. Mrs. H. Ross Johnson, 1917 Manville points out with understandable pride that her neph- night.

Coach Curly Halk's Red Streaks did nothing to improve that record and Muncie Central, still undefeated, rolled to its 12th victory, 78-38. It was the second triumph in as many nights for Coach John Longfellow's Bearcats, but the resemblance ended at that point. Extremely sharp in their 70-51 verdict over strong Lafayette Jefferson, the Bearcats stumbled more than a little against Wiley, but had far more power than the Terre Haute team and won an easy one in spite of numerous errors and distressing streaks of individualism. The purpleclads led at the quarter, 23-10; at the half, 46-19, and at the end of the third, 62-24. Coach John Longfellow used his regulars through the first half with the exception of Ron Bon-ham, who was flagged to the sideline with 6:18 to play in the second period after scoring eight points.

He did not return. Four Reserves in Play Longfellow used four reserves in the third period, alternating tall Jim Davis and John Dampier with the subs, and in the final period startled the customers by unwrapping four players who had nerformed with Coach Bob 'leeter's Bearkittens when the Antral second t-am swamped Wiley reserves in the preliminary, 41-25. Jim Johnson was the only rep-rrntativc of th in the period, with Bearkittens and Gerald Lanich play-ng also. It was noteworthy that he Bearkittens and Johnson c.it--cored the Wiley varsity in the nnal period, 16 points to 14. Even though they had second-stringers in action in one period and reserves in service in another, the Bearcats shot a healthy .351 from the field on 33 of 94.

John Dampier had a big night for the purple and white, scoring 21 points and rebounding excellently. John's fine work must have awakened memories in tha heart of Kokomo coach Joe Piatt, who sat on the sidelines, a scout who didn't have much to- scout. since the Bearcats had little opposition. Dampier scored 34 points against Kokomo on Kokomo's home floor in one of the two Bearcat-Wildcat meetings last year. Davis Continues to Sparkle Only other Bearcat in double figures was Jim Davis, 6-8 center, who scored 18 points and continued the superlative play that has marked his efforts in recent games.

Of the 14 Bearcats and Bearkittens in action. 10 scored. Albert Belkus, tallest of the Red Streaks, led his team with 15 points. No other Wiley player made more than 15. Tabbed as one of the best teams in the Wabash Valley prior to the start of the current season, Wiley ripped through its first five games without a defeat.

The Streaks then lost their next five before coming to Muncie and now they have lost another. In the preliminary Roetkin led the Bearkittens with 10 points in their easy 41-25 triumph. Next week Central will be at Anderson Friday night and South Bend Central Saturday night. Summaries: CENTRAL -B" I WILEY 0 Olisdon.f 1 2 4 Settles, Carrean.f RoeUen.r M'Elfr'h Dmw'diex trrtwn.K Ldrv.eh.g Mniirnf 4 8 Pienh.f 2 McClure 3 10 Smith 2 2 0 i 1 3 0 0 0 (1 Jtips 2 Tipton. 0 2 0 (I 2 4 1 1 0 19 0 9 rarnphell.s; Turn-r ft 2 0 4 Totals 14 13 41 Totals MUVCTE CENTRAL TERRE HAUTE WILEY O.

F. Brmham.f 3 2 J' Wiemuth. Settles 3 0 4 Brokaw.t Daniel. 10 2 ClaT.f nampier.f 11 2 24 Belkus. 9 Wllliams.f 0 0 0 Wolfe.

T. 3 3 0 0 0 1 IS 1 3 3 1 7 0 0 1 Davis. 7 4 18 Cajacob.g 3 0 8 Weddle.R 2 2 8 TlDtolv.g 0 0 0 Sweat.g 0 0 0 1 3 4r' 0 0 0' 3 0 4 1 0 3 33 12 Tn'sls Nettles, Ervtn.g Jollev.g Dick Roetken Lantch ft Johnson, Totals 13 13 3 LASMJ.E VICTORIOUS PITTSBURGH (UPI) Unde-feated LaSalle College won its eighth straight game of season Saturday night by defeating Duquesne University, 68-65. Ten Standing a. F.

1 T. Havlirelc 7 7 21 Rariovirh 5 13 Robms 6 2 14 Bellamy 8 1 17 Lucm 8 4 Johnson 7 2 16 SlPslned 13 5 Leo 10 3 23 Nowell 1(1 6 one 3 0 6 Furry 2 2 Wilkinson 7 0 14 Knisht 0 1 1 Bass 0 4 4 Hon 0 0 0 Hail 0 0 0 deal hart 1 1 3 Tola's :.5 :6 96 Total! 40 15 95 DeSoto, Selma, Roy er ton Win; Cossacks Best Yorktown '5' K'V spnnt-track campaigner tor sev- Richard (Red) Amick ew, Charles E. (Snuffy) Smith, former Muncie athlete, invented the new ball as a part of his research work as Products Design Manager for A. G. Spalding Bros.

Sporting Goods Chicopee Fall, Mass. The new football has a layer of foam rubber just beneath the outer cover. The foam layer enables players to grip the ball more easily because it is slightly softer, although there is no difference in the kicking distance obtained or the accuracy of the ball in flight after it has been passed or booted. Smith and his company plan to adapt the new idea to basket balls and Muncie sporting goods dealer Bill Church reveals that the trade has been informed that both basketballs and footballs of the new design soon will be in production for general distribu tion. Bill points out that the new merely the boy with enormous passing will improve greatly when can be passed and caught much the footballs used in the 'Gator Saturday that put them in the final match Sunday.

SeconJ-seed-ed Mulloy downed Eduardo Zu-leta of Ecuador, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1, to win a berth in the final match against third-seeded Davies. kt' 5t ft 1 If i 1 i -if 1 McCarthy Leads Irish lo Victory SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Southpaw Emmet McCarthy scored 25 points Saturday to lead Notre Dame to a 75-63 upset win over the University of Detroit, second best college offensive unit in the nation. McCarthy, tallying on most of his 12 field goals with jump shots, and John Dearie, who pushed in 22 points, led the Irish offensively, while the Notre Dame defense bottled up Detroit's hot shooting players. Second Loss for Detroit Before Saturday, Detroit had averaged more than 92 points a game in winning 10 games.

The loss was the second of the season for Detroit. The Irish defense, which has held opponents to an average of less than 70 points a game this season, was so effective, that Detroit could only score one field goal in the first nine minutes of the second half. Notre Dame never trailed in winning its nmtn game agamsi three losses. The Irish got off to a 7-0 lead and built that to 15-5 with 13 seconds left in the first half. The Titans rallied, but were only able to close the gap by five points and were behind at the intermission, 34-29.

Irish Guard Bob Bradtke suffered a wrenched knee in the opening minutes of the game and may be lost to the Irish for three to four weeks. NOTRE DAME DETROIT O. F.T.I G. P. Mr-Carthy 12 1 2i North I 0 2 Graney 3 17 UfiKer 4 2 DeB 6 9 21 Ueirte Brautka (riisby Noonan Heo Tullv 1 0 3 Hiiehes 5 5 15 1 2 4 Aldee 7 1 15 2 4 8 rhirtowsikl 1 0 2 3 1 7 Wright 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 75 Totals 23 17 63 Stvnchula Sinned WASHINGTON (UPI) The fa THi vl Star Photo by Warren Montano lo the Air and a 36-hole score of 137 that saved him from a tie with steady Dow Finsterwald, of Tequesta, Florida.

Finsterwald, playing in the same threesome with Monti, shot i throp.nnHr fiS trt on wifh his on- were Dick Knight, ban Diego, M-'iii; Johnny Bulla. Phoenix, lando, 69-71. and BUI Collins Crystal River, 70-70. OPT Cronln.f 4 I Keesllng.f. 0 0 0 Tliomas.f.

2 0 4 Patien.f. 6 0 12 Jordan. f. 3 1 7 Haney f. 4 3 11 M'K'lvey e.

3 0 6 Kirklln.o. 1 3 5 fman.c. 0 0 0 LaFever. c. 9 2 20 Luce g.

8 4 20 Venters, g. 0 0 0 Glore. g. 9 4 22 Tiriwell.g. 1 2 4 Brewer.

g. 10 2 Price 10 2 Sharp g. 0 0 0 Total! 30 11 71 Totals 22 10 54 MIDDLETOWN I YORKTOWN G. F. T.l Jameton.t.

3 3 9 3 2a Heft f. 0 0 0 Rfffl.f. 0 0 0 Carter f. 5 3 13 Bovle f. 0 10 10 2 Cross.

c. 1 0 2 Reedv.c. 9 0 4 4 Ramsey sr. 5 111 Holhert.e. 0 0 0 Harrison g.

0 0 0 9 2 20 Pndley 0 0 0 Buck i 0 0 0 Bron bra g. 1 3 1 0 2 iApplegate.g 3 15 To'al. 24 12 60' Totsla Jl 9 Referee, Swanger; umpire, H'lffman COINTV STANDINGS W. nalrvilla II 1 Tnwan I 3 Selm 1 a OeSoto 7 Alhatiy 7 Fatnn Rovfrtnn I Yorktown Gaston 4 7 Pet. .4 .400 .12 .000 Harrison Center SATVRDAY'S RESULTS PrSoto Anderson St.

Mnry'i Mlddletnwn (to, Yorktown 51 Selma I'ninn 51 Royerton enter 4 Gaston 35, Cowan 59 By RAY CRONIN Saturday night's county action found Yorktown losing to tough Middletown, 60-51, while all other county squads meeting outsiders won. DeSoto had the roughest time as the Panthers took the measure of Anderson St. Mary's, 60-59. In other contests Selma belted Union Township of Randolph County, 71-54, Royerton squashed Center, 82-46, and Gaston upset third-place Cowan, 35-26. Down Anderson Quintet Jerry Bergdoll tallied four points in the final :35 of play to bring the DeSoto Panthers from behind and down Anderson St.

Mary's, 60-59. The Gaels of St. Mary's held a 30-23 halftime lead and a 45-40 third period margin. Bergdoll and the Panthers then went to urnrtr thrmioh 90 nnints in tne nnai eigm mmuiw. Bergdoll, high for the winners with 23 points, hit a fielder with :35 left and charged on the play.

When a Gael missed the gratis opportunity, Bergdoll got another shot at the bucket and was fouled. There were :05 remaining. He calmly sank both free throws and the Anderson team never got another shot off. The DeSoto reserves lost another close game to the St. Mary's crew in the prelim, 41-38.

Middletown Now 10-2 Middletown moved its record to 10-2 by besting the Yorktown Tigers on the Tigers' court, as Charles (Snuffy) Smith basketball, according to information reached by his company, may The Miinrle S'ar Photo ly Harold Tom Johnson (23) of Muncie Burris gets off a jump shot in the Monticello victory. Rob Terhune (34) of the Owls is shown, along with Indians Mike Milligan and Tom Altman (44). be "palmed" by every player, hands. He has been told that the new ball is used because more deftly. As an added bit of advertising, not it ROYERTON I CENTER O.

P. Unirer.f. 3 1 7 Sallee 2 0 4 Pease, f. 5 0 10 0 0 0 8toner.f. 1 4 6 Beaiv.f.

3 3 9 Pearson, f. 3 3 TConrad.f. 0 1 1 Hatfleld.c 14 Rearinoiir.c. 1 1 3 Butler.c. 3 0 6 Woods.

r. 5 13 Hall.g. 3 4 10 7 1 .5 Johnson, g. 3 0 41 Oray.g I 0 2 4 8 14 1 0 2' Hometown Boy Monti in Lead at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Home- Bowl game at Jacksonville were made of genuine alligator hide, which was of course pretty hard on the alligator. Mrs.

Johnson points out that Smith, during his residence in Muncie, lived at 2106 S. Ebright St. and was employed at Ball Brothers Co. He was active in Softball, baseball, basketball, and bowling and is well known here. He is married to the former Frances Harper and the couple have four sons.

Smith's mother, Mrs. Treva Smith, lives at 310 W. Adams St. One thing is certain. If the former Muncie man has designed a basketball and football that young men won't drop he will win the undying affection of a group of men who are sorely in need of every break they can get the poor, downtrodden, hanged-in-effigy coaches of America! town boy Eric Monti held on toenjng round 70 for a 138 total the lead Saturday in the second Monti had a five-under par 66 round of the $37,500 Los Angeles Friday.

Totals 31 50 82! Totals 18 10 46 Referee, Bushey: umpire, Ki.rU. GASTON I COWAN P. F. Davis f. 0 6 Clawson f.

4 3 11 Carncj.f. 10 2 Thomas.f. 1 0 2 Carroll. f. 3 1 5 Shorkley.l.

0 0 0 Hert e.f. 0 0 0 Turner.c. 3 17 4 6 14 r.oiirlev a. 2 0 4 Fallu g. 2 15 Younre g.

0 0 0 Wright. g. 113 Nearon g. 10 2 Totals 13 9 35, Totals 11 4 26 Referee. Denton; umpire.

Grove. Havens Triumph ANDERSON. Ind CAP1 An.ler. son College pulled away from Taylor in the closing seconds Sat urday night to snap an eight-game losing streak with an 82-76 basketball victory. Washington Redskins announced 'V 7 nunky Jim rmw Saturday the signing of their a edge with more' River, one of the longer hit-number three draft choice, tackle than of the field fin-.

ters in thc game, came next with A.ndv Stvnchula of Penn State. lshed for tlle 6S-71-139. Following at 140 Plaving in first a drizzling, chilling rain and then in a pene Pi Oo Ohio State 2 0 10OO 193 3 0 lout) no l.m Purdue 8 1M l'S In a 1 1 SI 7 2ll. IB I Minnesota 1 1 1 nl Northwestern 1 1 V0 1.0 Illinois 1 1 son 1,1 Mlfhlcan 0 1 OHO lndisn.4 0 "00 228 -it Wisconsin 1 312 Jil tratmR wind. Monti tashioned ail! tr-i-'; Ken miii, tacoma, with a 35 going out and a 36 69-71; Dave Ragan, Or- a cnnlipsman said the 2 10-noimd lineman agreed to play the National Football Leag'ie team shortlv before Saturday's Senior Bowl contest at Mobile, Ala.

Stvn chula's home is Old Crabtree, Pa. Dixie Winners TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Mike Davies of England chalked up wins in the annual Dixie International Tennis championships coming home. An eight-foot putt Ion the final green gave him a bird.