Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 10

0 0 0 00 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1952 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISER PAGE TEN Four Cleveland Browns on AP All-Pro Football By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. lected for the Associated Press player apparently doomed, a The Los Angeles Rams, National with an 8-4 record and 24-17 victor Football league play-off, placed The Browns, with an 11-1 rec. ord in the American of the circuit, placed back Otto Graham and Halfback Dub Jones on the offensive platoon and Guard Bill Willis and End Len Ford on the defensive eleven. Champion Rams who made the team were their great end, Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hisch, on offense, and defensive end Larry Brink and Linebacker Paul (Tank) Younger. The Detroit Lions, who lost their chance to get into the playoff by losing to the San Francisco '49ers the final week of the regular season, placed three men on the offensive eleven.

They were Guard I Lou Creekmur, End Leon Hart and Halfback Doak Walker. The rest of the offensive team included players from four other clubs. Besides Hirsch, Graham, Jones and the three Lions, the other offensive All-Pros were Tackle George Connor and Guard Dick Barwegan of the Chicago Bears, Tackle Leo Nomelinni of the 49ers, Center Vic Lindskog of the Philadelphia Eagles and Fullback Eddie Price of the New York Giants. The defensive platoon, besides 8-(AP)-Four members of the Cleveland Browns today were seAll-Pro football team. With the days of the 50 and 60-minute two-platoon team was chosen for the first time.

Conference divisional winners the Browns in the National celver of forward passes and the over leading scorer in the National three stars on the 22-man squad. Football league with 102 points. While scoring 17 touchdowns he the two Rams and two Browns, gained 1,495 yards passes, included Tackles Arnie Wein- to beat Don Hutson's 1942 record meister and Al DeRogatis, Half- by 284 yards. back Otto Schnellbacher and Graham, the best vote-getter as Emlen, Tunnell of the field leader, was pressed by the Giants: Guard Les Bingaman of Rams' sensational passer and the Lions, Linebacker Chuck punter, Bob Waterfield. Graham Bednarik of the Eagles and had' one of his great seasons, Halfback Jerry Shipkey of the passing to 2,205 yards and 17 Pittsburgh Steelers.

touchdowns, being second only to The All-Pro team of 22 players Detroit's Bobby Layne in these includes five repeaters of 1950-- two categories Walker, Barwegin, Connor, Wein- Walker, sophomore sensation of meister and Bednarik. The se- 1950 when he led the league with lection of Barwegan marks his 120 points, tallied 97 points. fourth straight year on the team. Jones scored 12 touchdowns Before playing with the Bears in for 72 points and was one of the 1950 he was with the Baltimore league's ten leading ground Colts. gainers.

His outstanding feat Weinmeister, great Giant tackle came against the once mighty and former Yankee, has made the Chicago Bears in Cleveland late team three straight seasons, in November when he scored while Graham, Cleveland's tricky six touchdowns in a 42-21 vicT quarterback, has been selected tory. It matched the record set four of the last five campaigns. in 1929 by Ernie The best vote-getter on the Price, 190-pound fullback from team was the 27-year-old Tulane, not only led the league's Hirsch, from Berea, a fellow ground-gainers with 965- yards, who saw service as a halfback but his 272 ball-carrying at Michigan and Wisconsin and broke by nine carries Steve Van also for the defunct Chicago Buren's mark made in 1949. Rockets. The team, picked after all Hirsch drew a vote from every games were played, was selected city in the league, and with good by AP sports writers in each city reason.

He was both the top where the pros played. Individuals, Rather Than Teams, Catch Fans' Attention; Deeds Can See Now By KEN COLUMBUS, Jan. 8-(AP) in Ohio high school basketball Individuals like John (Big All-Ohio footballer who had them in a half dozen contests. Or, Clarence (Bevo) Francis of Wellsville, the six foot, eight-inch center who has netted 159 points in five games for a 31-points-agame record. Or, the one-two punch down Dillonvale way--Forward George Gothot and Center Jim Veverka.

The two have scored 217 points for the Night Riders in five games. Around stretch time, the teams will be the thing. Right now it's too early to be able to pick the team winners. Both Class and Class Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PROBATE COURT, ROSS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO Estate of Nathan W. Knapp, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Ernestine K. Steel of Route 1, Lyndon, Ohio has been appointed and qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nathan W. Knapp, Deceased, late Ross County, Ohio. Creditors are required to present their claims to said Ernestine K. Steel, Administratrix within four months or be forever barred.

Dated this 27th day of December, 1951. KENNETH T. STEVENS, Judge of the Probate Court, Ross County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PROBATE COURT, ROSS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO Estate of H. H.

Irwin, Deceased. Notice is given that Ora Lee Irwin of Chillicothe, qualified Ohio has Executrix been appointed as of the estate of H. H. Irwin, Deceased, late of Ross County, Ohio. Creditors are required to present their claims to said Ora Leg Irwin, Executrix within four months or be forever barred.

Dated this 27th day of December, 1951. KENNETH T. STEVENS, Judge of the Probate Court, Ross County, Ohio. Plaintiff VS William Lowery et Defendants LEGAL NOTICE Petition for Declaratory Judgment and Determination of Heirship Lester S. Reid, Administrator of the estate of Anna S.

Eberle, with the Will. Annexed, Harry Lorbach, who resides at 557 Osceola Winter Park, Florida; Mignon Lewis, who resides at 941 Pasco Castalla, West Palm Beach, Florida; Arthur Brake, who resides at Panama City, Florida; Hattie Netz, who resides at Alhambra, California; Mildred McKenzie, 1373 Tucson Tucson, Arizona; Hoyt McKenzie, who resides at 812 11th Street, Douglas, Arizona and John Brown who resides at 941 Highland Kenmore, New York City, New York, will take notice that the above named plaintiff on the 4th day of January, 1952 commenced an action in the Probate Court of Ross County, Ohio wherein they are defendants praying for a declaratory judgment and a determination of heir. ship in the estate of Anna Eberle, deceased and that said cause will be for hearing on February 16, 1952 10:00 A. M. before the said Probate Court at Chillicothe, Ohio.

LESTER S. REID, Administrato: with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Anna S. Eberle, deceased. W. J.

JONES, Attorney at Law. LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT, ROSS COUNTY, OHIO Case Number 28867 In the Matter of the Adoption of: DOROTHY DARLEEN EBLIN To RUTH MOSS You are hereby notified that on the for 31st the day of December, of Dorothy 1951, a petition adoption Eblin, who was born on the 24th day of October. 1944, at Haywood County, North Carolina, was filed in the Probate Court of Ross County, Ohio and that the hearing on sald petition will 1 before the Judge of said Court 1st day of February, 1952 at A ed in and petition that you her of said child have willfailed to properly support and maintain said child for a period of more than two (2) years immediately preceding the filing of said petition. KENNETH T. STEVENS, Judge of the Probate Court Ross County, Ohio By: LEONE ATER, Chief Deputy, 37 DOAK WALKER Defensive Player LARRY BRINK ARNIE WEINMEISTER BILL WILLIS LES BINGAMAN AL DEROGATIS LEN FORD CHUCK BEDNARIK YAUL YOUNGER JERRY SHIPKEY OTTO SCHNELLBACHER EMLEN TUNNELL Honorable Mention Eleven Team Rams Giants Browns Lions Giants Browns Eagles Rams Steelers Giants Giants OFFENSIVE ENDS: Francis Polsfoot, Cardinals; Bob Mann, packers; Dante Lavelli, Browns; Bob Walston, Eagles; TACKLES: Bill Fischer, Cardinals; Paul Lipscomb, Redskins; Lou Groza, Browns.

GUARDS: Abe Gibron, Browns; Bruno Banducci, 49ers; Casimir Witucki, Redskins. CENTER: Frank Gatski, Browns. BACKS: Bob Waterfield, Rams; Bob Hoernschemeyer, Lions; Dan Towler, Rams; Rob Goode, Redskins; Joe Geri, Steelers; Lowell Perry, 49ers; John Dottley, Bears; Bob Celeri, Yanks. DEFENSIVE ENDS: Ed Sprinkle, Bears; Ray Poole, Giants. TACKLES: John Kissell, Browns; Mike McCormack, Yanks.

GUARDS: Visco Grgich, 49ers; Alex Agase, Browns. LINEBACKERS: Tony Adamle, Browns; Tommy Thompson, Browns. HALFBACKS: Howard Hartley, Steelers; Don Doll, Lions; Harry Gilmer, Redskins; Jack Christiansen, Lions. SAFETY: Buddy Young, Yanks. ROWLING SCORES SUNDAY P.

M. Roger M. L. Klinker, R. Bresnahan J.

Lallier M. Minser H. Hurtt TOTALS Red Cross C. Reed Caldwell A. Waller R.

Neff B. Recobs Handicap TOTALS Team Rams Bears Lions Eagles Bears 49ers Lions Browns Lions Browns Giants LADIES' LEAGUE 129 136 105 370 109 104 98 311 108 94 108 310 124 126 127 377 118 137 127 382 588 597 565 1750 Shoes 106 114 117 337 124 117 103 344 138 95 140 373 78 101 97 276 150 1:17 137 404 64 64 64 192 660 608 658 1926 Tink's Tavern M. Mosley 126 127 136 389 Bi. Skyles Raines 87 112 150 153 110 448 309 F. Elliott 108 132 131 371 M.

Puckett 131 150 123 404 Handicap 37 37 37 111 TOTALS 634 708 690 2032 White Laundry B. Clements 117 103 94 314 D. Clements 119 135 119 373 B. Manion 141 167 176 484 Clements 134 110 132 376 N. Ackley 166 153 148 469 TOTALS 679 668 669 2016 Massie's Trailer Court Hall 156 133 149 438 M.

Clark 92 135 129 356 C. LeMaster 164 116 169 449 E. Richter 115 122 123 360 L. Howison 143 112 165 420 TOTALS 670 618 735 2023 Carroll's Potato Chips Gire 88 89 102 279 Smith 108 102 119 329 Martin 114 136 108 358 Smith 108 107 99 314 J. Ziccardi 169 143 164 476 Handicap 8 8 8 24 TOTALS 595 585 600 1780 BUCKEYE LEAGUE Howard Baker Inc.

Faulkner 162 222 168 552 Waits 169 174 141 484 Sowers 124 225 149 498 Bell 148 126 159 433 Sharp 145 117 167 429 Handicap 34 49 26 109 TOTALS 782 913 810 2505 Tip Top Lunch Knox 118. 113 161 382 Rhoades 122 113 95 330 Holdren 153 170 144 467 Richardson 155 175 144 474 Wonderleigh 142 185 138 465 TOTALS 690 756 682 2128 Holsum 2 Ruley (Blind) 121 121 121 363 Remy 179 91 101 071 McNeal 120 165 169 454 Robertson 118 117 130 365 Harkins 141 114 134 389 Handicap 100 100 100 300 TOTALS 779 708 755 2242 Gerlings Wainscott 145 124 167 436 197 138 168 503 Gessells 119 168 155 442 Blair 162 150 136 448 Sewards 199 192 170 561 TOTALS 822 772 796 2390 Hill's Body Shop Wells 152 160 136 448 VanGundy 151 163 153 467 Morton 135 129 119 383 Magill (Blind) 116 116 116 348 Hill 125 176 147 448 Handicap 65 65 65 195 TOTALS 744 809 736 2289 DeBord Signs Manion 166 191 174 531 Haley 156 191 188 535 C. 135 128 139 402 R. Jones 170 140 140 450 Kelly 193 129 123 445 TOTALS 820 779 764 2363 Son's Grill Bragg 174 170 207 551 Bailes 137 165 156 458 MeNish 125 153 139 417 Webb 176 189 113 478 Baldwin 165 174 146 485 TOTALS 777 851 761 2389 Gaynor's Smith 168 145 184 497 Rice 118 121 136 375 Duffy 136 153 157 446 Thompson 162 178 159 499 Hall 201 128 172 501 Handicap 33 33 33 99 TOTALS 818 758 841 2417 TEENAGERS' LEAGUE Vaughn Buick Gessells 133 125 129 387 White Everhart 149 136 143 127 220 137 496 416 B. McCloskey 104 92 121 317 C.

Magill 147 110 164 421 Handicap 189 189 189 567 TOTALS 858 786 960 2604 Goodyear H. Acord 64 113 60 246 ED PRICE GAZETTE OTTO GRAHAM DUB JONES Offensive Player ELROY HIRSCH GEORGE CONNOR LOU CREEKMUR VIC LINDSKOG DICK BARWEGAN LEO NOMELLINI LEON HART OTTO GRAHAM DOAK WALKER DUB JONES EDDIE PRICE Prexies Want to Get Tough WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-(P College sports as they are now conducted would be completely changed under a far-reaching plan proposed by a committee of ten college presidents studying intercollegiate athletics. The presidents came up with a code that would rule out spring football practice, forbid postseason games and wipe out athletic scholarships. As expected, it quickly drew criticism.

President Hugh C. Willett of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA), in Cincinnati, described the proposal as "a little premature." It recommended that: 1. Athletic scholarships should be forbidden. All scholarships should be given strictly on the basis of a student's educational ability and his economic needs. 2.

Each sport should be played and practiced only in its season. 3. All post-season games would be forbidden. In-season tournaments would be limited to those sponsored by the schools them. selves and held on their own campuses.

4. A scholarship, to be given primarily on the basis of educational ability, would be limited to actual expenses while at school -tuition, books, board and room. 5. Any school which got outof-bounds athletically would have to answer to its accrediting association. A flagrant violation would endanger the school's academic standing.

6. No freshman should be allowed on varsity teams. Junior college transfers should wait a full year before being allowed to play. NCAA Says 'Take It Easy' CINCINNATI, Jan, 8 UP. The nation's colleges apparently aren't ready to bite off the strong de-emphasis diet recommended by a special committee of college presidents.

National Collegiate Athletic Association officials, gathered here for their annual convention, were plainly stunned at extent of the presidents' program which calls for abolition of bowl games, athletic scholarships and out-ofseason practices. Coaches were sharply critical and skeptical. All seemed agreed on one point: There's no hope of the presidents pushing through their program at this year's NCAA convention and many doubted. it ever could be put into effect. "We plan to talk to representatives of the presidents' group Thursday," said Dr.

Hugh C. Willett, president of the NCAA. "We'll sec what they have to say then." The NCAA, which has been the governing body of college athletics, has its own program coming up for approval Saturday, but it's mild stuff compared with the code suggested by the presidents in Washington yesterday. Ike Hildebrand of the Cleveland Barons in the American Hockey League is an expert lacrosse player. He played for the Eastern Canada champs in 1951.

Jockey Bill Gilbert is now racing motors instead of horses. Gilbert is now with a Transportation Truck Company in the Army. Hardwares, Hospital and Haas Smith Winners Herrnstein Hardware flattened the Haas Smith nosed by Central Texaco, 37-34; won from White Cow restaurant, 59-27, in night in the City league at Central gym. In high school contests, Hawkeyes rang crushing Tid-Bits, 68-12, as Kenny Mitchell Panthers steam-rollered the Kids, 28-4; To See Tom And Scotty CHS varsity cagers and their coaches will be guests of the Cavalier club Saturday night in Athens where two of last year's Cavaliers will clash as Miami university's Redskins battle the Ohio U. Bobcats in a Mid-Amer.

ican league struggle. Tom Bryant is a member of the Miami varsity, and Scotty Griesheimer is on the 'Cats' varsity squad. Both are freshmen. In a previous game at Oxford, Miami defeated Ohio 79-58, but the 'Cats have been undefeated on their home floor. Don Kear, president of the Cavalier club, has about 20 tickets available for local fans interested in seeing the contest.

He may be phoned at 2-8826. St. Mary's Defeats Page News Quintet Page News, heretofore undefeated, was upset Monday afternoon by St. Mary's, 39-29, as the News boys were unable to hit consistently. Top scorers were Folk and Magill, with 11 and 10 points respectively.

The box score: Page News St. Marys Players G. F. T. Players G.

F. T. Magill 5 0 10 Bonner 4 0 8 Brofft 2 1 Schilder 2 0 4 Pettit 3 0 6 Cahill 1 0 2 B. Shaffer 2 0 4 Marzluff 0 Coy 2 0 4 Folk 11 Vest Hirsch Collins 0 Draher 0 8 Dowler 0 0 0 Brockmey'r P. Schaffer 0 Martin Noble 0 Ward 0 Throckm'n 0 0 0 Madru 0 0 TOTALS 14 1 29 TOTALS 19 1 39 Score by quarters: Page News 5 6 9 9-29 St.

Marys 11 9 12-39 Officials: Schachtele and Greer. College Scores Ohio State 73, Indiana 72 Akron Goodyear 87, Muskingum 58 Denison 80, Otterbein 64 Kentucky 83, Xavier 50 Wilmington 69, Berea 59 Youngstown 88, John Carroll 10 Columbia 85, Puerto Rico 49 Franklin and Marshall 78, Lehigh 73 Illinois 53, Wisconsin 49 Michigan State 82, Northwestern 49. Iowa 54, Michigan 46 DePaul 97, Milwaukee State. 44 Drake 68, Detroit 61 Wash. and.

Lee 81, Wake Forest 15 Maryland 63, Virginia 53 Eastern Ky. 84, Murray (Ky.) St. 65 Vanderbilt 58. LSU 47 Mississippi 103, Georgia 52 Tulane 71, Tennessee 65 Wilson 172 188 128 488 Compton 115 114 116 345 B. Zellers 169 119 110 398 John McHarg 185 185 145 515 TOTALS 800 716 687 2203 No.

2 Machine Fuller 131 123 137 391 Pinnix 160 153 164 477 J. Hollis 115 99 120 334 Hopper 131 130 118 379 R. Park 122 153 138 413 Handicap 39 39 39 117 TOTALS 698 697 716 2111 Power Chenault 184 158 496 Maddox (Blind) 125 125 125 375 F. Hill 119 143 142 404 J. McHarg 169 144 169 475 Miller 141 137 179 457 Handicap 18 18 36 TOTALS 749 721 773 2243 Office Marzluff 117 131 191 439 Woody 140 140 109 389 McVicker 145 171 137 453 L.

Over 180 170 199 549 Cropp 175 221 155 551 Handicap 2 TOTALS 757 833 793 2383 No. 1 Machine Wm. Taylor 128 177 126 431 Schobelock 83 131 104 318 E. Ramsey 160 89 123 372 C. Shoemaker Jr.

125 -134 123 382 Roy Zellers 145 130 136 411 Handicap 67 67 67 201 TOTALS 708 728 679 2115 Stores Wright 157 106. 104 367 Snyder 107 112 117 836 H. Riffle 101 164. 151 416 Henkle 180 151 201 532 C. Shoemaker Sr.

127 167 176 470 TOTALS 672 700 749 2121 Massieville Farmers, 60-5; and Veterans Hospital games played Monday up their fifth straight, poured in 30 points; Powder Puff Kids took DAVIS -The accent is on youth today. Thunder) Lewis of Fremont Ross, the averaged 22.6 points a game-136 of defending champions already have been defeated. And, the Buckeye scholastic basketballers are just now getting down to serious sharpshooting. Columbus East, the reigning champion, ran up 22 straight wins before it ran up against Columbus Central last week. Central won, 60-57, in an overtime, despite the 12-point shooting of East's Howard (Hop) Cassady, another All-Ohio grid star.

And, Grand Rapids, the champ, has taken it on the chin twice this season- to Class Toledo Macomber. But, in Northwestern Ohio, the boys aren't selling the Wood county lads too short. Even with the spotlight on individuals, some teams have risen above the ruck. In the Northwest, it looks like Findlay, winner of nine of ten games. Findlay lost to Columbus South, 43-41, with many of its regulars fighting influenza instead of basketball.

Grand Rapids looks good, but Margaretta, of Castalia, undefeated, is a strong challenger in Class Steubenville's Big Red--five in a row--is the district's only unbeaten Class club. With 11 of 12 last year regulars back, the Big Red looks tough. It held "Bevo" Francis to 22 points--no mean feat, since the giant Francis had fired 23, 19, 41 and 44 points in Wellsville's four previous wins. Scio's Panthers, many times a Class contender, has another surprising young ball club in the Steubenville area, paced by Bus Hugh, a midget of five-feet, eightinches. Top teams in Class are tough to find around Massillon but little Class Waynesburg is riding a win streak and East Liverpool in Class has taken the last three.

In Central Ohio, the top team may be Newark, a rangy outfit headed by six-foot, five-inch Charley Deeds that has won sev. en straight. Summit Station in Class is undefeated, too, with six straight. Frank Washburn has counted better than 22 points game. Reynoldsburg in Franklin county is another undefeated Class club.

Urbana has mastered ten straight opponents for the best mark in the area to the west. Another strong Class club is Deshler in Northwestern Ohio, winner of 12 in a row. Miller City, the 1950 Class champ, is hitting the high places with nine on a string In the Southwest, Middletown and Hamilton, old cage rivals, are nursing unmarred records. each with eight in a row. To the South, Class Monroe is king, with eight straight by virtue of a balanced attack.

at But, taken oy and large, the individual performer is catching the fans' eyes. Apd, in this day of of giant cagers, some little fellows are doing all right, too. Guys like Robert Downs of Class Darby Bob is only five-feet, five-inches tail but he's averaged 16.2 points a game. And, Bus Hugh of Scio, five-feet, eightinches, whose six-foot, three-inch brother, Bob, was an All-Ohio Class selection a couple of seasons back, popped in eight straight long ones against Freeport the other night. He counted 22 points.

But, of all the individuals, Charley Deeds of Newark is looking through the rosiest glasses. Yep, Charley wasn't able to shoot close to tne backboard two years ago. Last year, he wasn't a ball fire, either. But, last summer he was fitted with contact lenses -the kind you put over the colored part of the eye. That did it.

Now he's a star both offensively and defensively. Get Rougher On Roughness CINCINNATI, Jan. 8 -College football coaches take their annual swing at the rule book today with all indications they won't mess with the two-platoon system. Columbia Lou Little's rules committee meets to make up a list of recommendations to be presented to the actual ruleswriting body, which convenes next week at White Sulphur Springs, West Va. Here's what the coaches probably will recommend: 1.

Don't tamper with the free-substitution rule. 2. Raise the penalty for flagrant roughness from 15 yards to half the distance to the goal. 3. Change the clipping rule to make any blow on an opposing player's back an infraction.

4. Clarify the signal for the fair catch. "These are the main points to be brought up as a result of our questionnaire," said Little. "Sentiment seems overwhelmingly in favor of the present substitution rule and there seems a strong trend toward trying to get some of the unnecessary roughness out of football." CHS J.Vs Play Kingston CHS Reserves, coached by Don Gatchell, will meet the Kingston high school varsity Indians tonight on the Arch street floor in a game to be preceded by a contest between CHS frosh and the Kingston reserves. Action starts at 6:30, and there will be no admission charge.

The Cavalier reserves have won four and lost two, both their losses were by close scores-34-37 to Greenfield McClain, and 36-40 to the undefeated Newark Wildcat Jay-Vees. Kingston has taken five of its six games to date, losing only to Williamsport, 52-55, while dropping Unioto, Piketon, Southeastern, Frankfort and Clarksburg. The Indians' top scorers, are 6-foot-3 Phil Wolfe, 92, and 6-foot-2 Doug Paxton. with 93 points. The CHS reserves, since Wayne Stevens moved up to the varsity, have no player topping six feet, but have made up for it by showing speed and spirit, READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS C.

Hatfield 115 123 149 387 G. Whaley 130 116 163 409 (Blind) 151 151 151 453 Handicap 208 208 208 624 L. Eby 127 91 77 295 TOTALS 795 812 817 2414 Modern Refrigeration L. Bostwick 121 111 160 393 Thornton 117 107 94 318 M. Warth 147 97 144 378 Mortimer 104 133 108 345 D.

Barnett 142 142 154 438 Handicap 197 197 197 591 TOTALS 832 841 757 2430 Gerling's H. Olson 143 141 115 399 R. Curtis 133 127 144 404 M. Bostwick 87 69 112 278 J. Curtis 101 109 116 326 H.

Mowrey 94 98 107 299 Handicap 253 253 253 759 TOTALS 811 797 2466 Clark's Engineers Hodge 156 117 127 400 G. Roush 175 127 112 414 McCorkle 116 76 120 312 P. Barnett 104 153 137 394 B. Bogan 131 156 202 Handicap 163 163 163 489 TOTALS 845 792 861 2498 Try-Me Taxi H. Gray 153 163 147 453 B.

Pettit 170 116 136 422 (Blind) 151 151 151 458 (Blind) 151 151 151 453 E. Olson 19" 151 140 488 Handicap 58 58 58 174 TOTALS 880 790 783 2463 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Brewer Brewer Wells 173 177 143 493 Tomastik 123 151 157 431 Carroll 153 161 181 495 Hill 138 166 166 470 Derry 119 124 128 371 Handicap 90 90 90 TOTALS 796 869 865 2530 Blue Gables Crowe 181 191 555 Kern 192 166 538 Skyles 174 123 BASSES 463 Thornton 177 182 565 Woodruff 173 177 527 TOTALS 897 839 2648 Texaco Taylor 158 211 193. Wolcott 177 199 172 McHarg 154 197 166 Bennett 151 164 149 Jennings 141 173 174 TOTALS 781 944 854 SERGER Clark's Engineers Baldwin 160 189 206 555 Fletcher 154 213 153 520 Weaver 189 166 204 559 Schweitzer 157 223 141 521 Webb 199 188 186 573 Handicap 7 7 TOTALS 866 986 897 2749 Central Auto Parts Morehouse 179 185 187 551 Bigler 110 92 129 331 Drummond 106 125 110 341 Vermillion 105 123 134 362 Fletcher 140 121 165 426 Handicap 193 193 193 TOTALS 833 839 918 2590 Fred's Auto Supply Preston 156 171 176 503 D. Hall 195 179 203 577 Wilhelm 186 172 139 497 Over 157 195 124 476 Goshorn 187 168 179 534 TOTALS 881 885 821 2587 Model Dairy Dimity 171 168 186 525 Beath 140 165 173 478 Recobs 152 185 164 501 Wilke 204 165 190 559 Hamilton 168 184 227 579 TOTALS 835 867 940 2642 Ray's Auto Shop R. Zelsler 156 180 '157 493 Reed 167 181 188 536 Detty 135 133 136 404 R.

Harper 153 152 170 475 Ed Wolfe 195 181 172 548 Handicap 42 42 42 TOTALS 848 869 865 2582 CHILLICOTHE PAPER co. Supervision Thomas 159 185 171 515 R. Shoemaker 113 132 151 396 Hilsheimer 137 95 145 377 R. Taylor 147 184 156 457 W. Ramsey 198 165 159 522 Handicap 22 22 22 66 TOTALS 776 783 804 2363 Specialties Shoemaker 170 187 493 R.

Allen 143 165 466 P. Davis Over 186 114 150 129 365 482 TOTALS 743 763 Hatfield 130 132 403 aRENaS Finishing F. Hollis 150 110 188 457 Scratchy-Boos, 49-12, and Red Devils walloped the Net Rippers, 53-19, for their fifth in a row. Again Herrnstein Hardware, the Massieville Farmers went scoreless in the second half, and connected for their lone field goal of the game in the second quarter. It went to McCrary.

Rhoades led scoring with 16 points. It was the Hardwares' seventh consecutive league victory. Price rolled up 27 points for Vet Hospital against White Cow. Haas Smith, after scoring only one point in the second period against Central Texaco, came back to outscore its opponents, 26-17, in the second half. Dye, of Texaco, was high scorer on 15 points.

Tonight, there are three games at Central, and four high school games at Worthington. At Central: 7, Hines' Auctioneers vs. Tomastik Greenhouse; 8, Basic Construction-Ray's Body Shop; 9, White Cow-Dairy Queen. Monday's box scores: Herrnstein Hdw. Massieville Players G.

F. T. Players G. F. T.

Smith 4 2. 1 9 McCrary 1 0 Miller 2 6 McCloy 01 Rhoades 1 2 16 Payne 0 Whitt 5 1 11 Harrison DeLong 0 1 Frazier shyder: In 1 4 1 14 J. Mishal DePugh 000 TOTALS 24 12 E. DePugh .00 0 Robinson 000 Beeler 0 0 TOTALS 1 3 5 Score by quarters: Herrnsteins 13 16 17-60 Massieville 2 3 0 0 5 White Cow Rest. Players G.

F. T. Leatherw'd 3 0 6 Freeman 2 Wickline .0 0 0 Boice 3 0 6 Detillion 0 0 0 Tyler 0 5 5 Johnson 0 0 TOTALS 10 7 27 Score by quarters: White Cow Hospital Haas and Smith Players G. F. T.

Winkler 3 4 10 Waller 3 2 8 Detty 1 3 Vandegriff 0 6 Bost 1 3 Brunton 0 Patton 3 1 7 Meadows 0 0 0 Magill 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 9 37. Score by quarters: Haas Smith Central Texaco Officials: Stout Veterans Hospital Players G. T. Pelfrey 1 2 Kellough 5 0 10 Price 10 7 27 Caldwell 1 2 Wade 00 Lowe 0 8 TOTALS 24 11 59 5 13 5--27 14 21 9 15-59 Central Texaco Players G. F.

T. Wright 5 0 10 Oyer 1 1 3 Dye 1 15 Haley 0 2 2 Detty 01 1 Collett 1 1 Brooks 0 0 0 Climer 1 3 TOTALS 14 6 34 10 1 13. 13--37 4 13 7 10-34 and Morris (for 3). 'Nature Boy' Coming There'll be wrestling at Memorial armory Wednesday night, Jan. 16, with Buddy (Nature Boy) Rogers heading the card.

Remainder of the cast is expected to be announced in a day or so. The undefeated Princeton football team set an Eastern League record completing 59.7 per cent of its passes. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For Your Selection On The SECOND FLOOR of HERRNSTEIN HARDWARE.