The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 14

14 THE DAILY TIMES Davenport Bettendorf, Iowa 20, 19G4 jawrence Leads In City Pin Monday, Jan. ft-. f- 5 7 44 jr' 10 pins ahead of Rudy Sei-del. Lafe Nichols Is fourth with 650 and Lloyd Kerr rounds out the top five with 647. Action resumes next Saturday with doubles and singles slated for 4 p.m.

There will be a shift teams at 9 o'clock. Lyman Lawrence is the leader after the opening weekend of firing in the Davenport Men's Bowling Association City tournament at Kimber Lanes. Lawrence posted a 703 series in the singles competition. Larry Hatfield is scond with 662, WW Ji I'm' 18 1 itr Ginny Andersen Tops Weekend Pin Scores Sather Is Masters' Piri Champ Dick Sather was the winner in the Davenport Masters Bowling Association tournament at. Plaza Bowl Sunday.

He averaged 199 over tha the eight-game finals in scoring 6 wins against 2 defeats for 37.44 Petersen points. For win-, ning Sather received $50. Gary Goings finished in sec-" ond place with 36.42 Petersen points, followed by Bob Stepp at 36.40. Then came Bob Baker, John Perkins, Herb Hebeler, Jody Moseley, and Ken Jone3 in that order. The next tournament will ba held at Midway, with Feb, 15 and 16 set as the tentative dates.

Bill Hilar Tops All-Star Bowling Meet DALLAS, (AP) Bill Lil- lard's hot hand -cooled slightly Sunday but he still managed to' hang on to the lead in the quali fying rounds at the $100,000 All- Star bowling tournament. The 37-year-old Dallas fire- bailer rolled an 841 four-game series in the fourth round of pre liminaries, boosting his total for 16 games to 3,519. Mike Chiuchilolo of Pathogue, N.Y., moved into second place with a 3,507 total, bolstered by Sunday's big 223-246-249-248-966 series. 1 4 I iff am i wall during a race. Wcatherly was killed in the accident.

Rescuers go to work to remove injured driver Joe Weathcrly from his smashed auto in Riverside, Sunday after the car crashed into a AUTO HITS RETAINING WALL 0(3 Weatherly Dies Meet Action continues Sunday with competition on tap in all three divisions. Next week the teams will be in action every night. Platts Nursery holds the lead among the teams, with a 3,037. This is 14 pins better than the second place team, the Hob Nob Barflys. H.

E. Lund Garage is third at 2,926. Hunnas First and Dick John son teamed up to grab the doubles lead with 1,257. Larry and Red Hatfield are seven pins back, with Kay Ferris and Dean Davis in third with 1,249. Gary Frisch and Eddie Braet hold the fourth spot at 1,244 and R.

J. Gusta and Buzz Pin- now are fifth with 1,237. Only 20 pins separate the top five places. SINGLES Lyman Lawrenc 703 Larry Hatfield 662 Rudy Seidel 652 Lafe Nichols 650 Lloyd Kerr 447 DOUBLES Hunnas First Dick Johnson 1,257 Larry Hatfleld-Red Hatfield 1,250 Kay Ferris-Dean Davis 1,249 Gary Frisch-Eddi Braet 1,244 R. J.

Gusta-Buzz Pinnow 1,237 TEAMS Platts Nursery 3,037 Hob Nob Barflys 3,023 Lund Garage 2,926 Peoria Riders Take Sidecar Enduro Contest Riders from the Peoria area won the majority of honors Sun day in the 11th annual Sidecar Enduro contest staged by the Tri-City Motorcycle Club. Two of the Peoria pilot and passenger sidecar combinations turned in the spectacular feat of achieving perfect scores, in eluding the right times at every check point over the 42.7- mile course. The two perfect combines, both Class were rider Dean Potter of Peoria and his pas senger, Dick Andrae of Pekin, and Larry and Howard Wil liamson, brothers from Peoria. Firs place in class A was won by Robert Cameron and Dan Ruggles, Peoria. In Class Dennis Burd and Jim Dunne of Burlington, Iowa, took first place, with Dick and R.

K. Shurts of Peoria second. An other Peoria team, Charles Evans and Rich Archdale, fin ished third. it mmi Stock Car Ginny Andersen was the high- individual in weekend bowling with a 214 game and 574 series in the Kings Queens League at 30 Lanes. Helen Crile and Betty Bowk-er also made the honor roll in the mixed League.

Eldon Smith rolled a 535 series and tied with Ray Boyels for high game with 193. The team titles went to Ring- le Express with a 1,940 series and 706 game. THB HONOR ROLL MEN Bob Cox Raymond Hennlngsen 635, J. Pobuda 635, Olck Hlllebrand 3I, John Jebens 628. George Conner 624, W.

Anthony 61, H. Ross 612, O. O'Banion 611, Wayne Cox 604, Bernie Pohl 603 and Paul washam 600. WOMEN Ginny Andersen 574, Judy Robuck 571, Bert Keltner S64, Myrne Hayne 546, Lee Sigler 542, Thelma Jones 541, Marge Ma- cias 535, Carolyn Bennett Neida Ryan 529. Dolores Napier 526, Betty Bar- temeyer 526, Helen Crlle 522, Betty Bowker 520.

Dot Pohl 520, Harriet Schultr 517, Harriet Kisner 517, Lucille Kuhlman 517, Phyllis Leedham 513, Lur line Wright 513, Gert Ehlers 512, Edith Jacobs 510, Judy Benson 508, Betty Buck 508, Gert Coelln 506, Fern Coster 505, Jean Whitmer 505, Lorraine Speth 503, Joyce Keith 502, Lois Pasvogel 502, Jean Baker 502 and Frieda Braet 500. THE RESULTS Owls Strieter Motors and 854. Judy Robuck 571. Lucille Kuhlman 213. Automotive Kenworth Trucks 1,846.

Hilton Shirts 996. Bob Cox 646. George Conner 246. Bettendorf Commercial Breinlch Ra diator 2.767 and 972. J.

Pobuda 635. J. Gravitt 243. Illowa Mixed Seven Up 1,789. Wayne's Shell 615.

Raymond Henninqen 635 and 234. Kay Dlsmer 434 and 169. Fraternal No.l Eagles no. 2,555. Northwest Davenport Turners 946.

John Jebens 628 and 237. Suburban All Stars Tupperware 2,399. Pour Farm 864. Myma Hayne 546. Lois Pasvoqel and Elolse Martzahn 102.

The Unstrikeables Century Tap 1,89 and 487. Thelma Jones 541. Jan Smith 202. Roy Jones 52? and 204. Rockingham Rollers Bee's Pea's 2,121 and 796.

Bernie Pohl 603 and 241 Dot Pohl 520 and 211. Friendship Mixed Bouncers 1,997 and 673. Carolyn Bennett 529 and 212. Fldred Schlapkohl 538. Walter Huntington 200.

Sunday Hangover Overhead Door 1.550. Hi De Ho Tavern 894. Marge Maclas 515, Betty Fadiga 198. Chappie Morqan 599 and 237. Kimber Lanes Friday Mixed Doubles Defending champion Dick By ROBERT M.

BURNETT Associated Press Writer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Joe Weatherly, the "Clown Prince of Racing," has entered and finished his last eatherly, 41, was killed Sunday in the second running of theRiverside 500-mile stock car road race. Known for his off-the-track antics and practical jokes, Weatherly was a serious, expert driver who won the NASCAR Grand National championship in AP Wirtphoto Top Teams Are Idle For Exams By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer It's tough enough retaining a national ranking just playing out the schedule. But when you don't have a schedule, man, that's double tough. And that's the situation fac ing four of the nation top ranked college basketball teams this week.

Their high positions are threatened, not by oppo nents, but by inactivity as many of the teams take a break for semester examinations. Take Week Off Top-ranked UCLA, No. 5 Da vidson and No. 6 Vanderbilt take the week off while No. 10 Duke is idle for the second straight week.

The No. 1 Bruins will be hard to dislodge, however. They reeled off victory No. 15 in an unbeaten season Saturday with an 80-61 conquest of Stanford. Walt Hazzard and Gail Goodrich again were the big guns.

Maintain Pace Michigan and Kentucky, ranked third and fourth respec tively, kept pace. Bill Buntin and Cazzie Russell led Michi gan to the top of the Big Ten with an 82-64 triumph over Ohio State while Kentucky, loser of two straight Southeast Confer ence games, bounced back 66-57 against Tennessee in Saturday games. Fifth-ranked Davidson, idle Saturday, won a couple of week- day games and remained unbeaten at 14-0. DePaul, un-ranked, knocked off Dayton 83 for its 12th straight and re mained the only other major iuv beaten. Hockey League Ml, OF GA Chicago 23 14 7 53 138 99 Montreal 21 12 51 126 106 Toronto 22 14 6 50 121 110 Detroit 16 20 7 39 105 127 New York 14 22 34 122 141 Boston 10 24 9 99 128 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Chlcaoo 6, New York 1 Detroit 2, Montreal 0 Boston 11, Toronto 0 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Toronto 2, Chicago 0 Montreal 1, Boston 1 (tie) New York 3, Detroit 1 mt" i Jrrti, ifHlltyr tHmut; 4y 10 mask Crash What caused Weatherly to hit the wall has not been determined.

Witnesses say something ap parently happened, either to Weatherly or to the car, as he came out of turn No. 5 on the nine-turn course. Hits Wall He cut across the dirt em bankment of turn No. 6, hit the retaining wall a glancing blow and careened across the track and off the other side. Some spectators said a puff of smoke erupted from Weath- erly's engine just as he entered the turn, indicating his engine may have exploded.

Some said he drove straight across the turn, making no ef fort to turn his car. Others, in eluding Dan Gurney, winner of the race, said he was fighting the wheel. There were also reports that Weatherly appeared to be struggling with a stuck or brok en accelerator. Weatherly, who was seldom in trouble on any track, hit the barrier at speeds estimated at 60 to 100 m.p.h. Only a Seat Belt He wore only a seat belt, saying he would "rather flap around in there.

I move around so much, I'd rather have the freedom of a seat belt." It took track officials nearly five minutes to pry Weatherly out of the car. Crews said the steering wheel was wrapped around his body and he suffered severe facial and head injuries One witness said it appeared that Weatherly's head hit the wall when the car slammed into it. Officials believe that he died instantly. "If Weatherly had been using the shoulder harness, he'd probably still be with us," a track spokesman said. His widow, Joan, was a spectator at his last race.

They had no children. Oklahoma Only Drake Upholds Iowa Cage Prestige 19G2 and 1963 and led in point standings for 1964. He entered 53 of the 54 grand national races last year. Far Behind The Norfolk, driver was far back in the field when his 1964 Mercury smashed into a retaining wall in the 101st lap of the 185-lap race over the twisting course. He was dead on arrival at a Riverside hospital.

Weatherly was a former motorcycle racing champion who had been racing for 17 years. Picks week of strife involving the re gents, Wilkinson and the univer sity administration. When Wilkinson resigned, he recommended Jones as his sue cessor and said later he expect ed a smooth transition. But the regents balked and decided to go after "the best coach money can buy." Northcutt said the main objection to Jones, who has devel oped many All-America linemen was his age. He will be 50 next month.

But there were rumors of political maneuvering, climaxed Saturday by Wilkinson's emo tional statement announcing his resignation as athletic director "to free the regents from any further political involvement" relating to picking his succes sor. Coacl Jones Harriet Schultz 517. Frieda Braet 204. American Legion Auxiliary Davenport Fish Company 2,407 and 147. Dolores Napier 526.

Darlene Hanssen 194. Bowlmor Victory East Locust Street Hardware 1,765 and 621. Lurllne Wright 513. Gert Coelln 194. Saturday Nile Lighters Meadow Gold Dairy 1,963 and 718.

Phyllis Leedham 513 and 187. John Erbst 592. Al Henkel 221. Hawkeye Mixers Sieg Company 2,291. Master TV 800.

Joyce Keith 502 and 190. Norm Fersch 592. George Llnt-ner 248. Saturday Nile Hawks Rockets 1,875 and 653. Fern Coster 505.

Phyllis Me-han 184. Cliff Petersen 579 and 198. Plaza Kings Queens Schutman Clothing 1,978 and 730. Lorraine Speth 503 and 183. Boots Craig 595 and 225.

Alcoa Friday Nlte Holsters 2,610 and 917. H. Beck 579. Dean Davis 224. West View Friday Nile Mixers Scoring Squares 1,856 and 711.

Hank Ma-hoskl 562. Larry Wolfe 241. Gayle Meier 463. Phyllis Swanson 201. Mixed Church Charles Mooney 575.

Pete Llnville 221. Turner Knotty Pine Lunch 2,532. Lee Lunardl Typewriters 953. Glenn Diqqs 568 and 225. Suburban Sunday Mixers LeClalre Lumber 1,911 and 669.

Hank Blake 580. Orville Burke 203. Fran Svetich 469 and 194. Saturday Nlte Mixers Swiss Screw Products 1,936 and 697. Ronnie Llnde- mann 565 and 224.

Janice Stewart 454 and 161. Eaqles Larry's Tap 2,795. Building Products and Pabst Blue Ribbon 976. Gary Hacker 575. Lyle Wiese 212.

Hob Nob Mixers Herb Don's Shell 2,424 and 841. Walter Lisle 555 and 228. Kav BlankenshlD 451 and 177. Bowlmor Little Shots Schlitz Beer 2,336. FaMaff Beer 818.

Charles Phlons 551 and 227. Esther Schultz 449 and 176. Family Boat Club Canoes 2,247 and 848. Evy Blueriorn 491. Ruth Davis 184.

Cam Dragoo 519. Ken Maior 206. Anne Ken Magnolias and 598. Evelyn Porter 484. Ann Muhs 179.

Ridoe Port Counles Abel Insurance 1,742. Ted's Stop 'N Eat 587. Lucy Dris-klll 481 and 172. Bud Darland 517. Lee Carney 213.

Midway Ladifs Classic Stafn Glass 1,955. Schlitz Beer 743. Fran Puis 466 and 185. Eosilon Stama Aloha Allied Van Lines 2.154 and 759. Doris Doering 467 and 171.

Walcott Mixed Schneckioth Lun ber 2.239. Shenoolk Oil 779. Harry Schroe'der 542. Bob Christensen 199. Er ma Dietz 428.

Carma Schwarr 170. Christian Endeavor Wildcats 2,294 and 846. Bernie Robuck 531. William Mohr 208. Gale Mohr 393.

Myrtle Robuck 173. Bnwlmor PIndusters Die Hards 1,885 and 642. Gary McOuinney 528 and 203. Evelyn Huss 433. Eloise Hult 158.

FIGHT RESULTS MEX1CALI, Mexico Raul Soriano, 138, Los Anaeles, knocked out Chihuahua Kid, 137Vj, Mexico, 1. day. Iowa State hosts Oklahoma in a Big Eight game and Drake plays the Air Force. great is the tcord" The way you feel in a freshly cleaned suit, we mean. Especially in the suit extra care cleaned by Crescent-Evans.

The big difference is in the extra attention we give to details like the careful rolling of lapels the sharpness of the cleat the softness of the fabric after a gentle cleansing. We think you'll feel great in clothes cleaned by Crescent-Evans why not try us? call 322-4424 in Iowa or 786-4813 in lllinoii Crescent1 1304 Hmrrifn, Davenport 10th A tfofo, lottonttorf 2)24 nth lock no 1921 16lhStrttfMolin "Sv Repair! SAVE Time and Money with NEW LOW Engine Prices Weber of St. Louis continued W3 steady campaign to claim an'-? unprecedented third straight All-Star title when he rolled an 864 series to bring his total to" 3,446. Jeannette Bopp, 36-year-old housewife from Milwaukee, unleashed a record 258-267-235 760 series and swept into first place in the women's competition. How Top 10 Did 1.

UCLA, 15-0, beat Stanford 84-71 beat Stanford 80-61. 2. Chicago Loyola, 11-1, idle. 3. Michigan, beat Ohio State 82-64.

4. Kentucky, 13-2, beat Tennessee 6S 57. 5. Davidson, 14-0, beat The Citadel 88. 67, beat Richmond 52-49.

6. Vanderbilt, 13-1, beat Mississippi 88. 81. 7. Oregon State, 14-3, lost to Oregon) 47-45, beat Oregon 64-53.

8. Cincinnati, 9-S, lost to Bradley 87 77, lost to Drake 76-66 in overtime. 9. Villanova, 12-1, beat Xavier, Ohio, 90-88. 10.

Duke, 10-3, idle. t( i i mm savings up to $48.93 models of engines in Sears xow OXLY 316900 sl7900 -S19900 In ch Sears Easy Payment a month. with over 200 brand new 4000 Miles or 90 days Ml as By NORMAN ROWLAND NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Go-mer Jones, 49-year-old soft-spo- keii line specialist who walked in the shadow of Bud Wilkinson for 17 years, was named Okla homa head football coach Sunday, Jones' appointment came eight days after Wilkinson resigned as head coach and one day after Wilkinson announced he also was giving up his post as athletic director. Wilkinson is considering running for the U.

Senate. Regents' President Glenn Northcutt said the university's athletic council will make a recommendation to the regents later concerning filling the athletic director vacancy. Action may be taken at a regents' meeting Tuesday. Jones said terms of his contract will be worked out later. The appointment ended a Augie Faces 2 CCI Rivals On Road Trip Augustana takes its College Conference of Illinois basketball lead on the road this week.

The undefeated Vikings will be seeking to stretch their CCI record to six straight victories at the expense of Carroll (3-3) Friday and North Park (0-4) Saturday. These are the only games scheduled in the CCI which was limited to only one conference game last week in which North Central dumped North Park 89- 70. Augustana's swim team scored a 67-28 victory over Rockford Saturday in the only action for Norse teams. CCI STANDINGS W. L.

Pet. Augusan Wesley Carthage North Central Carroll Willikirt North Park 4 0 1.000 j600 .500 .509 XKlO jro Basketball. JUNDAY1 RESULTS Boston If. Jn Francisco 105 New York 109, Baltimore 197 it. Louts 114, Cincinnati lOf By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Drake is the only one of Iowa's three major collegiate basketball teams to maintain a winning drive this season.

The University of Iowa, now tied for eighth in the Big Ten and with a 6-6 all games rec ord, went cold at Lafayette, Ind, and lost to Purdue 90-75 Satur day afternoon. The Hawkeyes have won one of four conference games. Iowa State, wmless in tnree Big Eight games, was the vic tim of Kansas 74-51 at Law rence, Saturday night. The Cyclones have a 4-9 season record. Drake, however, has won 10 of its 13 starts this season, and defeated Cincinnati 76-66 in over time at Des Moines Saturday for the first time in 13 meetings with the Bearcats.

The Bulldoes are In second place in the Missouri Valley Conference with a 2-1 mars behind unbeaten Wichita, 5-0. Semester examinations will 'keep the Iowa Hawkeyes idle until Feb. 1 when they play Loyola at Chicago. But the other two teams will return to action on their home floors next Satur- Cage Results EAST Canlshis St. Boneventurt Columbia 69.

Princeton 66 Cornell 15, Perm 70 Pittsburgh 7, West Virginia 7 St. Joseon 73. Wake Forest 44 Army 90, Se'on Hall 7 St. John's 62, St. Francis.

N. Y. 49 Connecticut 43. Rhode Island 41 Temple 72, Bucknell 5 Perm State K4. Colgate 75 Dartmouth 56.

Amherst 53 Ohio U. S5, St F'ancis. Pa. 77 SOUTHWEST Wichita 16, New Texas State 70 New Mexico 43, Armors state U. $4 SOUTH Kentucky 44.

Tennessee 57 Virginia Tech 90, North Carolina (2 ot) Louisville 68, Georgia Tech 5 Mami, Fia 71, Memphis State 4 North Carolina State 44. Mamland (5 Mississippi 77, Mississippi State 75 Alabama 14. Auburn Tj George Washington 134. Richmond 77 Florida Sate 64. GeotJ a 43 Murray Wem Kentucky 77 FAR WEST UCLA Stanford 41 Cfeoon Sfae 4.

Oregon 53 45. USC 47 Ust State Montana 70 Montana Ste 71, Idaho Sae 55 Air For? 44. Colorado State U. 4 WasMnoton 43, Wainoton S'ate 41 wvomirg 71. Arirca Denver 71, Britm 65 MIDWEST Drake 74.

Cincwneti Vk-ti'ow) It- Sta'e 44 Mmoi 74. Nc-westeri 74 "iintue w. '5 H-r. pm Vic o. co o.it rv- i Bnwiinj Crei Mieml, Oh 14 74.

tow Stjt 51 74. 4 W-stem Mtc-3n 4. KeM Statt trj, CteKe U. 49 Look at these values with over 200 other mates and nuge stociu at similarly low prices. Chevrolet 6, 1942-55.

Was 170.95 Cylinder block assembly. Plymouth or Dodge 6, 1931-36. Complete with Cylinder Head Was 200.93 Ford V-8, 1919-33. Was 224.93 Complete wfth Cylinder Ford V-8, 1934-39. Was 247.93 AJ i ut sf 'jr." oil'- Cylinder Block CasA Price with Trade NO VOVTS PAYMENT Plan as low as 11.50 Precision remanufactured parts.

Guaranteed Nation-Wide CT7ARC MOLINE 762-3671 AP Wirepfioto Dodders' manager Walt Alston, Giants' quarterback A. Tittle; television star Johnny Carson, and pole vault ace John Pcnnel. Proceeds from the dinner went to the March of Dimes. Award winners pay respect to John McGuirc, 7-year-old March of Dimes polio boy from Queens, N. at the annual dinner of the Acad emy ol Sports Editors in New York Sunday night.

Left to right arc: Akron 126, Ktnyon 4).