The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

Wednesday, January Hal Ravens Drop 56-55 Thriller To William Jewell Cardinals MBERtY, Mi (Special) William Jewell picked up the pice in the second half and gained a 56-SS revenge for an earlier selbwck to St. Benedict's last nirtit. Wayne Kuhlman and Diet Cox provided a soud one-two rebound-ing, scorins punch to lead the Cardinals. Jewell trailed, at half-time after a cold start but back to tie Hie score at 34-34, and lead throughout most of the attend half although Ihe Cards never had more ihan a six-point cushion in lite closely-fought battle. Kuhlman led all scorers with 25 points in addition to pulling down 17 rebounds.

Cox had 18 rebounds and nine points, John Hickman had 10 points for the winners, Don Lislar, who hit Benedict's last buefcet, led the Ravens with 20 points. John Hitter had 13 and Bill Noser scored 11. The score; lVlllUm JtwtM IX) a FO PF Scopes "hVii DO .23 19-11 II Undefeated Valley Falls Trips Tigers Valley Falls defeated Effingham to 37 at Valley last night. was ttie first loss in for Effingham and gave Valley a 6-0 record, Wayne Ferrell of Valley Falls led the scoring with a) and Ray Schriek made Jg for Effingham. Effingham won the team game 3i lo 29, the Valley "B's first loss In sis games.

Wendell Harris scored 13 for Effingham and Randy Bomlioff Valley Falls. Effingham wis ntcd eighth in the stale in last week's Topeka Capital round-up. High School Cage Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Liberal 40, Garden Oity 36 Augusta 68. Kingman 55 Parsons 5S. CoffcyvilLe 49 Columbus Tola 77 Jnnriioji City 45, Chapman 22 Cnanule gi, Ijidepcadence 46 Hayiien Washburn Rural Gi Wichita South 60, El Dorado 5C Wichita Southeast 57, Hutchinson S3 Salina Sacred Heart 60, Abilene 42 PiUshnrg 44, Fort Scon 42 Eureka 65.

Madison 55 Windtnorsl 42, Dodge Oily St. 37 Leoli 53, Tribune 38 Victoria 72, Gorliam 66 Scott City 73, and 52 Kinsley Dl, IToismgton 55 Dishton S3, City SB Hi.eo'.on 5L, Elkhart 47 Waynofca (Okla) 60, 41 Buhler 72, Burrlon 36 Neotlosfia 43, it Jan 42 Valley Falls 47, Effingham 37 Carey 73, Elk City si Harper 56, Clearwater 1'rctty Prairie 62, Moundridgc 50 Cherryvale 53, Yates Center 43 Oildwcll 78. Oxford 40 Concordia 49, Beloit 47 (2 overtimes) Lincoln 53. Smith Center 49 Haven 50, 51 Hoxie ffi. Atu-nod 63 57.

Hollon 5S Minneapolis Belleville 47 Haskell 53. Osage City 48 (Okb) 4T, Medicine Lodge Centre 65, Marion 52 Pitfjburs St. Marys 71, Weir 33 liurunglon Bfi, Osawalomic 65 Marysville 68, Sabelba 48 61, Cottonwood Falls Peahody 68. Council Grove 60 a torn a 46, Plainville 27 Ohthe 52, Paola 51 Goff Defeats Willis 59-33 Goff downed Willis 59 to 33 In a baskolhal! game at Willis last mrtt. Goff led all the way.

The score was 12 to at end of Ihe first quarter, 28 to 1 'o 21 On end of fie IJurd period. Massey scored 21 points Jnd Cleifon 19. to lead for Gorf and Lowe witb 13 led for Willis. C-off won the preliminary game 55 to 22. Pro Basketball Natiwal Basketball Association THE ASSOCIATED MESS Syracuse 128, New York 104 Phfladelpfita 128, Detroit 125 (ot) Boston lOt, Angles 96 Games Cincinnati at Syracuse Tenmday Games Detroit vi.

New York at Phila-oelohia Syracuse at Philadelphia Bos'an at Ctneinnatt Si. Uuls tt Lot JLmtlm When this season ends, a 17-year-old West Reading, athlete undoubtedly will be Ihe all-tune hind school basketball scoring champion. That the opinion "ot Ray Koehler, a sports writer1 for The Globe NEA Serf ice. He is Ron Kriclc, 6-3 in sneakers and a flat-muscled 220 pounds. Krick entered his senior year ncedine; B5S poinls to lop the recorded by Charles VauRhn of Tamms, the fDur-year record as nearly as sports writers can gather.

Leadinc tiny West Reading to two consecutive stated championships. The Large One, as young Kriek is known, averaged 32.6 points in 7B games. That's extraordinary even In Class C. In hip first five gtnies this (uneups far the regular he registered lTfl points for ari average of 36. FACED ALL-AMEBIC AS Coach Richard O.

Sherry says Xrick "can last summer in the WildwDod Crest, leas i of age" CDAPDVB1I night "Hubie While, (he srx-four Villanova was leading a fast break with Wayne Highlower of Kansas." recalls Sherry. "It was two All-Americas against an nth-grade kid. While had the ball and as he got 'to Ihe foul line he left his feet, turned his back to Krick. and in mid air with his back io the basket, smashed the ball backward Through the net, ft was the most phenomenal piay 1 ever saw. "About five later.

While got the ball again on Ihe fast break and came roaring past midcourt. At the foul line he led his feet, ready lo Iry the same taclic again. "This lime. Krick went up with as Hubie ivent lo pour the ball through the basket, Hon blocked the shot right off the rim and jammed Ihe ball against Ihe backboard. He simply overpowered While in one of Ihe finest defensive plays I've ever seen." Krick.

who will be graduated ncil June 8 in STARTED IN SIXTH GRADE Shy but articulate; Krick frankly intends io make professional basketball his career. "He moves utmost as well os a small man," points out Sherry. "He's extremely accurate with his jump shot and plain murder under the basket. Remarkable bounce enables him lo go high in the air to sn3g rebounds. He palms the ball with cither hand.

He hns the poise of a college senior." Kriefc's ambition is (0 vacate his center post and become a corner man. "I can't move like I want (n at center," he comments. "I'd like to drive more, but as a center I can't because uf Iho tones the other leams use The Large One works hard at faking, much of.lt wilh the shoulders and head, and rebounding. He shoots' with either hand. Krick started playjns; basketball when he was in Uie sixth grade.

It was during the summer between the eighth and ninth trades that he began to mature physically. In (he three-month gap he shot up from 5-11 to 6-B and weighed IBO pounds as a high school fiosh. in his freshman year, he scored 610 points, added 961 as sophomore and D4B as a junior, the middle figure the highest by any sorrti in Pennsylvania Inlerscholastlc Athletic association history, Ron'f teachers that he hns worn the publicity extremely well. Students regard him as one of the gang. "Ronnie Krick lui given a very small school very big tlatng throughout Pennsylvania." says Arthur Himr.ielberger, his principal.

"Still he'd, be tjrst It- admit that bringing nvo slale championships to West Reading a team effort," Basketball College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PWJISS EAST NYU 100, lona 77 Colby TC. St. Michael's (el) 65 Temple 101, Scranton GS SOUTH Duke 78, Navy 63 North Carolina Slate 91, Virgi- Georsie Tech South Carolina 55 Furnian 78, William Mary 56 Virginia Tech 73, The Citadel 63 Baltimore I-oyala 70, Unlliuiore Univ SOUTHWEST Tcsaj Aidil 82, TCO 69 Houston 100, Lamar Tedi (Tex) 73 Texas Tech 70, SMU 6J FAR WEST Stanford 59, Kondfiam 44 Santa Clara 71, College of Pacific 33 Seattle 68, Portland 67 William Jewell ss, St. Benedicts 55 Missouri Valley 85, Kansas City National 72 juniorcoTlegk Arkansas City 7G, Oklahoma Military 64 Dodge City 70, Amarillo (Tex) 47 05, Chanule 90 lola 57, Kansas City (Kas) 54 Fans Approve Appointment KANSAS CITY (AP) Kansas City baseball rani, who can sland a change, found themselves Tuesday with rhe American league's leading' opponent of the slalus quo. They're delighted.

Reaclion of tho mtn tn-tlie- street to the appointment of unc oi rne Cleveland dians as Vi; president ersl manager of the Kansas City The AtlilcHci finished In the American League and Uiey haven't fielded a theJ' from Philadelphia In Tm team's owner, Arnold Johnmn, dem-onstrated in irriuiing propensity to trade what rt. have to the New York for second line penonnel. Thus the fans are receptive to change that efferi hope at Improvement. ot Lane'j contract weft r.ui announced by the elub'j new owner, o. Flnley, Gary, Insurance executive, Clevelmd Indicated would be in no aurry luu.

Out Of Bounds By DEAN BOGCS Once In a while when you get out on limb you find that limb inller than others thought. It gives me great pleasure, and 1 just I be modoit at a time like this, lo remind ipy Sport Roamer buddy Ihat me out there. I hope old Reamer didn't have such a splendid New Year's eve (hat he couldn't watch the results of poor old Navy sinking below waves of Missouri sdock troops. my memory serves mo cor rectly Hoamer predicted Navy by i-im I- uiowns and came from the lips ot an old Army man. Now then, I tell you, can help It if NoJjy banged Army Into submission.

Why should the Roamer hold grndtre ngjinst Devine's Dan dies-. After all lucky number seven lo be Ihe only correct prediction. Yea sir Hoamcr, that limb was just growing but mighty strong. Looking back on Hie regular set son foolball play one of those impossible puzzles bared itself af ter Hie lail whislJe sounded in the bowl games. Kour of the college leams involved were participating in me posi-scason imals Navy Minnesota, Washington, and souri while the others looked on from Kansas and Iowa.

Minnesota, raled nutnbor one (ho final poll of the season, soujuMy whipped by Washington in tne Hose bowl. But earlier in the seasun iN'avy had edged Washmc- ton. Howt-ver, Missouri iwnk the Navy in tho Oringe classic at Miami, The- Tigers finished their roguiac season losing to Kansas, although this was later forfeited by Wig Eight aetlon. Nevertheless, KU whipped the Tifiers on the field. Bui KU was beaten by Iowa earner.

Look what happened lowa. Yep, 11 was downed by iMinnesoui, I haven't found Hie way out of circle yet. can you? Just what ciwmptonT and two women wearing scary cn entered a Kaw-lint food itort, which had been struck by the local clerks union for several montai; Fearing a holdup attempt, Ihe manager tailed police. explanation for their masks: They i w.iii. hi urn lueniuieo croaa- Ing a picket 11m to do their wttk- KMjyyuin, FRACTURED SYSTEMS Heyman Sets Pace For Blue Devils By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer Art Heyman, One New Yorker who Frank McGuire couldn't nail, continues to drive Duke's Blue Devils to a solid national rating while establishing himself as one of the top sophomores of the now college basketball season.

A hero both on and off the court, the 305-pound crew cut from Koekville Centre, N.Y., fired 28 points and. boosted his season's average to 23.4 Tuesday night as eighth-rated Duke, whipped Navy 78-63 for its 10th victory -in ,11 games. Seven of Hiose 28 were game-breakers reeled off in succession in the closing minutes by Hoy-man, who shunned bids froifi Mc-Guire's North Carolina Tar Heels and (by family count! 49 other major schools to enroll at Duke after a wmclwind career at Long Island's Ocean side High School. The 28 points represented a record For" the new Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum and Heyman an' award as the ttime's out standing player. Coinculeitlally, one of Heyman's Roekvllle Center soph John Puneer of North Carolina played a key, role in Tues-' uay nignfs college activity that also saw Vartderbilt stretch its two-season win streak to 11, Vlr-ginla Teed establish Itself as the team lo beat in the West VirEinia-dominaied Southern Conference, and touted Georgia Tech it self just In time for the start of the boulheastcrn Conference sea- Punger, who broke into.

North Carolina State's soarling lineup last week, scored 25 19 In the first as Hie Wolfpeck routed Virginia M-71 in-in' Atlantic Coast Conference test. one of only six surviving unbeaten major teams, made it SM) this season with an 80-57 romp over Sewanee: and S-foot-S Chris Smith fired 19 points and grabbed bounds as VPI made it 3-0 In Southern Conference doings; 73-63 overfltia Citadel. The Cifadet tir-lier whipped Virginia, which has monopolized the conference championships for years. In an-obher Southern conference game, Jerry Smith's 24 points led Fur-mnn (8-2) over William Mary 78-56. Georgia Tech, runner-up to Auburn for the SEC title last year with most of its top loam intact, squared Its record at S-S with an 85-65 whipping of Son lb Carolina behind 27-point burst by Roger Katser.

In opening firing in the Southwest Conference race, Texaa got 29 points and 13 rebounds from Carroll Broussard in an 82 -fie triumph over TCU; and Del Ray Mounts triggered Texas Tech from a 13 point deficit to a 70-68 upset of SMU, first Tech victory over the Mustangs in 13 years. Mounts had 31 poinls, 12 In (he second half rally, TRACK INVlTtfS SCOUTS CAMDEN, N. J. i.f>_Yo„ lCirn a lot of things when you became i Boy Scout, Take the Scouts In this area, for example, They can spend snur. day afternoon at Ihe Garden Stata I'aru, New Jersey's oldest" race track.

The management ntrl and Boy Scouts, Cubs, Campflre ana urownies to be guests. Amonf tillnn tn are the stables, the. track llself and the jockey room.1 The children arc not allowed to mane nets. MOSAIC TILE KITS FROM AOIX tHIALTTT PAINT 8T0KK Pk.J14 LOANS City League Basketball City League bastelball games on tap for tonight in Memorial Hall; are: 7:15 Miller Chevrolet a. Knights of Columbus: 8:45 National Guard vs.

Ideal Barber- Rifle Club To Start Firing Rifle leams in the Atchison Jim- club -will begin firing this evening at at 6:30 will be teams 1 and at. 7 loams 3 and and at 7:30 leams 5 and 6 will The teams were selected Dec. 21. Boys and. girts who do nol know whieK team they are 00, arc unfiled iu coma ci recreaUw office.

im awards will be ai the season for the team winning Ihe most matches An individual award will bo given lo Uie club member with the highest average for the season's 'f trine. To qualify for Ihe individual award the individual must fire at least half of Iho scheduled weeks. Fairview 66, Wetmore. 52 Fairview whiDDed Wphnnm ts fo 52 in a basketball -earne last night at: Fairview afler W'etmore small lead al the 'end of Ihe Ihird peKod. Wetmore was ahead 31 to SO at the end ot the first rwriori tn 27 at Iho half and 48 to at the no oi uie Kurd quarter.

ScDby with points was lead ing scorer for Faitview and Car-ter connled 17. Saxlon with 23 was high for Wetmore jed Ash counted 'J. Fairview won 51 to 33 in preliminary. KATES TO Phi Thota Kappa fraternity boys at Mesa needed to raise money to send "delegates to a na- uonai convention. and dogs at a service station at li-- standard cars and poocbes; 50 cents for com pact ein and com.

We Rent We Sell MORRIS TYPEWRITER SHOP I4M Hal. IW Utl FOGLER STUDiO Mom MVaU.lL VAULTS "1 MEMOKIALS I 31 PHONE 32 Mm Kaff Drug PUSCtlPTlON SPECIALISTS MARTIN SERVICE STATION acciMCWHN6 amamm ONE MAN'S OPtNWN HONOLULU Ht A. B. Heikes rcti-ing manager of the Hawaiian Philippine believes eeor.om 1c of the Ptllippiie sovemmem' nas been a barrier to try. economic growth of that coun Herkes lias worked In the sug ar industry of Hawaii and thf Phlllippines for over 30 years said the Philippine eovern- menl appears reluctant to work with foreign countries out ol feai of losing its economic independ ence; Nevcrthetcss, "Kelalions be tween the Philippines and for cign businessmen are extremely neaiuiy," lie said.

January personalized stationery special i nyicx deckle edge vel double the usual quantity $3.23, regular $5.25. Now at Lock-wood's. May Change Sides In Parole Fuss TOPEKA (AP) Bocmim 'to ibm torernonedj), AUy. Gan, Jonm Andamo mar cbaaarr (Idea I- wtdeh A dlatrict court: wfelcfc atd view tint' all. pa- appealed prerae Court Tuesday by 'GoVi Geortfe Doekintf.

Since Doekjnc will be 1 succeed ed by Andefson t( governor Mat Monday, tbere wiU be no defendant In the ease, Anderson indicated be will see that the case rewcoea a conclusion even If It meant he must chamje' sides and become Ihe defendant In name only. The Wvernor elect taut ac ton wild not ehanfe hts opinion tne case. As atton contended Uut DocHng Uleskliy lasued 22 paroles, He said a 1957 law took away the governor's er of parole, Dale Spiegel, Docking's pardon attorney, argued that the state' constitution glvea the governor tne power or pardon and com ran cation ot sentence and that the Islature could not' take iway the lesser power of parole. He also contended the law was clear on -the subject. Shawnee met L'ourt Anderson has said he will recommend revisions In the parole system.

Apparently no, effort has been made to apprehend fiie paroled by Docking. However, some have returned to prison as parole violators. Some wore paroled to answer charges ki other states. Aubroy Brooks Leigh, whose parole was lised as a. legal test, cashed two bad cheeks and was returned to prison as a parole violator.

When paroled by Docking, he was serving sentence for Taping a seven-year-old- girl. FAILS TEST ALEXANDRIA, Va. AP) "La-dy," SO.pound German shepherd, was trained by Bertram Banks lo guard aula parts store. He complained lo police that thief entered the fenced yard and stole the dog. POLICE REPORT Irto 4, I to ear was perked to the Main Stmt tot Uet.Disnt Brother, Paul Metahardl, manager of the Raven Roost to the St.

Beeedict'i cotltfe gym, reported chat he found 10 cooatrr-feft pennies In the aunts machine-at the Reoet and a soft drtok. machine at St. Auguafjoe Ua.U., He luraed the over lo police and' will be inspected an agent of'tna treasury department. The coins are 'much Bonds forfeited in police court) Jerry VV, Hicka, IS, fio for tpeediiig. Walter H.

Dunster, T22 Mound, $200 for DWI reckless use of a car, and not having a driver'a license, Clarence Hawk, North. Flfln, tio for speedtog. David Tull, 18, route 1, waa from tha remainder oi a six-month Jail sentence to tdiim to school. He wis sent to jail recently for assault and battery. ZENITH STEREO A DIO Mar pie Music Co.

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