The Evening Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 10

iTTN rcTTj Baltimore, Saturday, SI IT anwwy ift i960 PAGE 10 Orate, ID an mc kirn Bow Looms zrL JU By JIM ELLIS Shaw Believes East 11' Can Pull Upset Los Angeles, Jan. 16 WDespite the East's underdog role in the Need Fdr Indoor Track In Civic Center Studied Gleanings from a glib grapevine: Charles P. McCormick, chairman of Civic Center project, has sunder advisement plans for including a banked-board oval, eleven or twelve laps to the mile, so Baltimore can join big-time indoor track circuit. It would be a crime facilities, in view of enthusiastic standing-room-only crowd that attended All-Eastern Games last Saturday on 5th Regiment Armory's nai noor. Harry A.

Parr 3d, Oriole board land Jockey Club, will undergo minor surgery January 28, to have nettlesome bursitis spot removed Harry says he hopes operation gives him back his old golf swing in time for some spring shot- making in Sunny South. He once shot 68 at tough Five Farms, says "nobody knows what 1 11 shoot from day to day now." Warren Spahn's bid for 165,000 contract with Milwaukee reminds that Rube Marquard was paid $2,400 for winning 24 games for Giants in 1911, then was raised to princely sum of 5-Grand for i I 9 (J compiling 26-11 record in 1912. Veeck Tries Needle On Chico Biggest current worry for Joe Foss, czar of new American Football League, is what Boston financiers are going to do about building a stadium. The Hub club is only entry, among seven in A.F.L. fold, which is signing players without a field to put them 'on.

Billy Sullivan, spokesman for Beantown contingent of ten owners whose names have not been divulged) can only report that three sites are "under consideration." Bill Veeck is trying to give Chico Carrasquel a verbal jab to rev- up the Oriole castoft" for White NORMAN PHILLIPS Clever Shoreman eager averaging 14.2 points in six D. outings Sho' Quint Focuses Eye On League Lead By WILLIAM ANTON long-distance to Venezuela and warned him, "If you don't make good this year, you might as well catch the caboose, because this is the end of the line." Yeah, but what good will the needle COACH ED FLANAGAN JOHN THOMAS MAKES '60 DEBUT TONIGHT Thomas, Boston U. soph who holds the world! record high jump at 7 feet IK inches, makes his first start since early last spring in the Boston K. of C. meet tonight.

Thomas has been out of competition due to an injury received when his foot got caught in an elevator door. Surgery and skin grafts were necessary. Flanagan, field events coach at B.U., watches Thomas during a practice in Tufts College gymnasium. Baseball do when those chronic shoulder and leg miseries come back on Chico? Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain came through with "quote of the week" at a basketball clinic for youngsters the other day. "Best advice I can give you," proclaimed the game's human beanpole; to try to grow up to be 7 feet tall Eoreigners Snub U.S.A.

Bids Australian A.A.U. set No. 1 precedent when it stuffily denied request of Herb Elliott," world's fastest miler (3.54.5) to run in two winter meets here. European federations have been snubbing U.S.A. bids all winter for fear their athletes will hurt their Olympic chances.

It's silly reasoning. Sweden's Don Waern ran indoors here last winter and what did he do outdoors? Set a world record at 1,000 meters. How-times-change Richard Edelen, tax information of Rockefeller Urges Buffalo Franchise ficer at Bureau of Internal Revenue, a place you'll be in contact with shortly if you wish to stay out of the clink, estimates a baseball player would have to draw the inflated dollar and the hefty tax home from $80,000 per annum during depression years of 1930-31. old, 6-2 player for the purpose of releasing him unconditionally. At his Lakewood home in suburban Cleveland, Hegan said he could have reported for spring training this year but preferred to stay with the Boston-Chicago freight line of which he is a sales executive.

Ashburn Signs With Cubs Chicago, Jan. 16 WV-Outfielder Richie Ashburn, acquired Monday from the Philadelphia Phils, today agreed to 1960 terms with the Chicago Cubs. Cub General Manager John Hol land reported the fleet Ashburn accepted terms in a telephone conversation from his Tilden, home. Basketball Pro Bowl Coach Buck Shaw is confident his passing and running aces can whip the West and its premier quarterback, John Unitas. A crowd of more than 50,000 is expected for the L.A.

Coliseum contest, which features the National Football League's top stars. Kick-off time is 4 P.M. The game will be televised in Baltimore over WBAL-TV (Channel 11), starting at 3.45 P.M. Coached 1955 Winner Shaw, now coaching the Phila delphia Eagles, led the West to a 26-19 victory in the 1955 Pro Bowl when he was the San Francisco 49ers head man. "I had (Norm) Van Brocklin (Eagles) and (Y.

Tittle (49ers) then," he recalled. "And now I've got Van Brocklin and (Bobby) Lane (Steelers). Van Brocklin Even Better "All three are great quarterbacks, of course, but I believe that Van is passing even better now than he did in 1955. "Joe Perry (49ers) was my fullback in 1955. As good as he was, he no match for Jim Brown (Cleveland) on this team.

"Brown is simply tremendous. Jim can pick up 4 or 5 yards when there's no place to go." Gifford Double Threat Also in the East's offensive back-field are versatile Frank Gifford (Giants), posing a pass-run threat at left half, "and Tommy Van Brocklin's favorite Eagle receiver, at right half. Halfback Jerry Norton, of the Chicago Cardinals, will do the punting for the East. He averaged 44.9 yards last season. Cleveland's ageless Lou Groza, appearing in his ninth Pro Bowl, will do the placement kicking.

The West, coached by the 49ers' Red Hickey, will rely on the passing of John Unitas, of the Baltimore Colts, with Tittle in reserve. Marchetti Due Action Top receivers include Raymond Berry and Lenny Moore, of the Colts; Del Shofner, of the Rams; Billy Wilson, 49ers, and Green Bay's Paul Hornung. Heading the West's running attack will be Moore Hornung, Rick Casares, of the Chicago Bears; J. D. Smith, 49ers, and Jon Arnett, of the Rams.

Other members of the world champion Colts expected to see action are defensive end Gino Marchetti, defensive tackle Big Daddy Lipscomb, offensive guard Art Spinney, and offensive tackle Jim Parker. Angeles classic during the Christmas holidays. However, home Jinx or not. Bradley will have to stop Robertson, the nation's leading scorer with a 38.2 average. Bradlev's task has been made easier with the loss of Bob Wiesenhahn.

Cincy's top rebounder and ace defensive player. BROOKS Baltimore U. hardwood operative I to build new arena without track member and ex-prexy of Mary Sox utility job. Veeck called Chico almost $400,000 in these days of bite to match Babe Ruth's take- the green and repairing ball marks. Dey said last night the changes have met with general approval From the golfing public with about two thirds in favor of them.

In other action last night, Jack Emich, Baltimore Country Club, was installed president, and Ber nard Cooper, Congressional, was elected a member of the execu tive committee of the M.S.G.A. Also, the Maryland Open, origl nally slated for Washington's Co lumbia Country Club, was shifted to Manor. Rosters WEST ALL-STARS No. Name and Tram Pos T. Tittle (Ran rranclico) OH John tlnltal (COLTS) t)B Abt Woodson (San HH Lenny Moore (COLTS) 1IR Jim Dirvid (Detroit) IIB Jon Arnett (Los Angeles) lilt Taie Laty (Ueiroiu Bel gholner (Los Rick Casarea (Chi.

Bears) Paul Hnrnung (Green Bar) J. B. Smith (San Franrlsco) Krlrh Barnes ((hi. I'm Tiinneli (ireen Lea Hlrhter (Los Jim Hingo (Ureen Bar) Joe Hrhmldt (lietroit) FB FB FB lilt ..8 1.B Ill Art Bplnney (COLTSk) Bill tleorge (Chicago Bears). IB 65 BUI Forester ((irren LB 84 Barley Mr-well (Detroit) (1 71 Forrest Cregg ((ireen 7S I 'o Nonu'lllnl (inn Fran 7 Fred Williams (Chi.

7 (iene Llpscomh (COLTS) 17 Jim Parker (COLTS) 74 flan Ones (Chicago Bears) 74 Bob St. Clafr (Han Franclsro) f) Dave Baker (San Francisco) ft 41 Doug Atkln (Chicago Bears) Bay Berry (COLT4) 41 (find Marrhettl (COLTS) 44 Billy Wilson (San FranrlsenV 15 Lamar Lundy (Log Angeles) Paul Richard is in Arizona, polishing up his golf and keeping tabs on his real-eatate holdings, before sounding the Orioles' spring call to arms. Can any sleight-of-hand tricks Johnny Unites pulls in tomorrow's vPro Bowl game in L.A. top the 1957 footworking finesse of his fellow Colt, Bert Rechichar, who booted field goals measuring 41, 42, 44 and 52 yards. Eleven Ex-Orioles In 'HalP Baseball isn't only game criticized for consuming too much 'time.

Even in wake of mild streamlining by rules committee this week, Navy football coach Wayne Hardin would like to see grid games speeded up enough to be finished in two hours instead of three. He favors one timeout a quarter instead of five each half, also would permit any number of substitutions at a timeout and before each quarter. Ever wonder what happened to Calumet which used to spawn all those lush money-winners of racing? Jimmy Jones, the stable's trainer, says worn -out grazing grounds in Kentucky is one reason Calumet has slumped. "When you cut the grass too often, the horses aren't able to find the minerals they need," he explains. Calumet hasn't bought a horse in fifteen years and Jones says it doesn't intend to.

"We'll build back," he vows. Gleaming from new list of Hall of Fame eligibles, just sub- kins. We have a hard time adjusting to their backboards." Washington is led by Dick Callahan, with a 16.5 average, and Norm (Flea) Phillips, 14.8. John Leverage has been off in his shooting and may be benched this evening. "I may start a sophomore, Rene Duvall, instead," Athey says.

"Leverage has been doing everything else all right, but his shots just aren't dropping." Athey High On Two Jays Athey has scouted Hopkins and is high on the Jays soph Bill Ma-honey. He also has high regard for Larry Becker, Hopkins No. 1 scorer, 17.7. Mahoney owns a 14.2 mean. Hopkins hopes to snap back from an upset loss to Western Maryland.

Coach Ross Sachs says his team "lost its poise and broke down defensively" against the Terrors. Baltimore hot and cold lately, must be on the warm side to beat Bridgewater. The Virginians are 8-1 for the season. B.U. blew an eleven-point- half-time lead and lost to Mount St.

Mary's Thursday for its eighth defeat against five wins. Jack Bychich is the Bees' top shooter with a 16.7 average. The individual fireworks in this game could be supplied by Bridge-water's Jim Reedy. Mountaineers Are Favored He won the Mason-Dixon point title last year and again Reedy leads the conference. Last night Bridgewater thrashed Towson, 92-58, with Reedy scoring 31 points to raise his average to 26.8.

Loyola will be after its fourth straight win against its friendly arch-rival, but the Mountaineers, whisking along with nine straight college wins, is the favorite on its own floor. Ilampden-Sydney Drops 2 Regulars Hampden-Sydney, Jan. 18 in Hampden-Sydney basketball regulars Vernelle Mdrtin and Bobby Lloyd were dropped from the Tiger squad yesterday for disciplinary reasons. It was the second time in two years they had been dropped by coach Claude Milam. Milam would not elaborate on the reasons for yesterday's action.

Both players were all-Little Eight choices in 1958, their sophomore seasons. College Basketball TONIGHT Unbeaten Villanova, Cincy Jeopardized mittcd by Baseball Writers' Association of America, are six names closely allied with Baltimore: Max Bishop, Harry Brecheen, Jimmie Dykes, Red Kress, Johnny Pesky and Eddie Rommel. Eleven Oriole Washington College can regain first place in the Mason-Dixon Conference's northern division if it beats Johns Hopkins at Home-wood tonight (8.45 o'clock) and if Loyola knocks off Mount St. Mary's at Emmitsburg (8 P.M.). The Washington-Hopkins game shares the spotlight here with another Mason-Dixon battle between Baltimore U.

and strong Bridge-water, at the Bees' Mount Washington gym (8.15 P.M.). Morgan Host To Howard A third contest brings Howard to Morgan State's Hurt Gym (8 P.M.) for a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association game. Morgan last night won at Lincoln, 86-83. Maryland State, 11-4, is also at home (8 P.M.) to Elizabeth City in another C.I.A.A. clash.

Western Maryland, winner of its Wst three against Towson State, Gallaudet and Hopkins, visits Susquehanna for a Middle Atlantic Conference game. W.M.C. is 5-5 for the year. Two Afternoon Battles Navy (6-2) opened today's activities with an afternoon game against Manhattan (5-5) at An napolis. Maryland, 2-1 in Atlantic Coast Conference play was at Duke (4-0) for a league game this afternoon.

The Mason-Dixon standings: NORTH W.Tj.Prt. WL.Pet 3 3 .500 4 0 1.000 Wash'ton 1 .833 Loyola 5 2 .714 West.Md. 4 4 .500 Ho oDklns 2 2 .500 Tow. State IS .143 SOUTH w.L.pct. Hsm-8yd.

4 0 1.000 Amer.U. 1 0 1.000 Brl'waler 3 1 .750 Cath.U.. 3 3 .500 Prt Lynehb'rg 2 3 .400 Roanoke 1 2 .333 2 5 Gallaudet OS .000 Washington was knocked out of first place by Loyola last weekend, but has bounced back with victories over Towson State and Gallaudet. The Shoremen are 5-3 over-all, while Hopkins is 4-5. Tough Winning At Hopkins "We have a better record, and I guess we're favored," says Sho' Coach Ed Athey "but we always have a tough time winning at Hop- GRACIK faces a strong Bridgewater five gfalglW' Soccer Pompei Seeks Repeat Win Vs.

Uhriks AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W. L. Pts. O.P, OA Colombo 10 Ukrainian! 9 21 20 17 11 10 8 6 48 13 18 10 20 16 34 25 18 15 49 33 23 23 19 19 19 9 11 14 Brooklyn Fall River Kakoah Elizabeth. Newark, Galtcia POMPEI.

Uhriks By WALTER TAYLOR The two lowliest teams of the American Soccer League both retrenched personnelwise clash tomorrow (2 o'clock) when Pom pei plays host to the Philadelphia Uhriks at Kirk Avenue Field. Joe Bonvegna, Pompei presi dent, announced an advanced starting time so pitch fans will be home in time for the televised Pro Bowl football, game from Los Angeles. Former Booters Helpful The East Baltimoreans re signed half a dozen of their for mer booters a fortnight ago, immediately jumped over the Uhriks and out of the cellar last Sunday with a 1-0 shutout of Fall River. They can continue to climb by making the visitors a second successive victim, but will have to do so without Larry and Ray burock and Bob swinskl. Death In The Family These linemen won't be presi sant because of the death of the grandmother, who will be buried Monday.

Swinski is a first cousin of the Surocks. The Uhriks, with only a victory and tie to show for eleven loop outings, expect to be tougher with the addition of Linemen Len Oliver and John Fucci and Fullback Sam Long. Cup Entry Deadline Near Monday midnight marks the deadline for teams to enter Rowland and Stewart Cup competitions. Pairings will be made Thursday, and play, on an elimi nation basis, begins January 31. Long Haul For Saints ALTIMORE UNLIMITED LIAOUI W.Li.T.P.

W.li.T.r. Unberto 3 1 0 I Armnnla nerra 3 3 nr nef'ffl'a 11)9 BIiamrocKS ovenea a Ei'nwteri 2 0 16 1 LochRafen 0 1 1 1 2 10 4 ArBntua 8 jorors Ponir.fl 116 4 prrv Hall fl 5 0 0 BALTIMO ITIKIURI SSIUOIT LIAOUI Hlihrto'n nmnel 1 1 Oo cIC nsel 10 0 3 DnlDro, 0 3 0 0 JODIUS 110)1 St. Gerard's, defending Balti more Unlimited League champion and Rowland Cup king. continues the long haul back in loop play against the Overlea Rebels to morrow (2.30 o'clock) at Fuller ton. At the same time, Unberto No bile, one strong rival the Saints must catch in their chase for the second-half crown, face Armonia at Ortmann Field.

While St. Gerard's was busy with cup commitments, Bert's Tavern completed its league slate unbeaten (but with three ties) and is still fair game for both Un bcrto and the 1938-59 'rulers. alumni already are in the "Hall," which is mighty good repre scntation for a club out of the majors for 51 years. Golf Rules Survey Planned Albany, N.Y., Jan. 16 (M-Gov-ernor Rockefeller waded into the troubled waters of Buffalo baseball today and urged the Continental League to give the city a franchise.

The Governor's office announced that he had written Branch Rickey, president of the new league, recommending Buffalo as the site for the league's eighth and last remaining franchise. Baseball Situation Confused Rockefeller also asked that the eague consider establishing farm teams in other New York State cities. In Buffalo, the baseball situa tion was in a state of confusion. Some fans were worried that the city might not g3t the franchise. Continental League officials say the situation is not cleared promptly the franchise will go to Montreal.

Taylor Says He's Boss Apparently, the difficulty Is over who is to run the Buiialo team. Reginald B. Taylor, the financial backer, said yesterday it was his understanding that he was to be named chairman of the board. Such Position But John C. Stiglmeier, presi dent of the community-held company that operates Buffalo's International League Bisons, said Taylor's understanding was impossible because there was no such position as board chairman.

Bill Shea, founder of the Con tinental League, charged that the situation was an undercover effort by the major leagues to ruin the Continental. Ilegan On Verge Of Retirement San Francisco, Jan. 16 MV-It appears that Jim Hegan, the San Francisco Giants' good natured catcher, is retiring after a base ball career spanning 21 years. Vice President Chud Feeney an nounced today the Giants had asked for waivers on the 39-year- Dan Seeks Repeat DEAR EDITOR Last Weekend was a very good one, so I'm aiming for a duplication today. Just a llttla extra co.

operation will do the job. Hoping to see the figures mount In that win column, 1 pick) Roman Colonel at Hlaleah. Navy over Manhattan, basketball. Duke to take Maryland, basketball. Washington over Hopkins, basketball.

Mount St. Mary's to top Loyola, basketball. Bridgewater over Baltimore, basketball. Susquehanna to beat West-am Maryland, basketball. Nav over Maryland, wrestling.

Baltimore over Towion, wrestling, Drexel to top Wtsttrn Maryland, wrestling. Navy over Harvard, swimming. Tours, Dan. Won Lost Dan's record 74 31 I'll New York, Jan. 16 (0 Unbeat en streaks home floor jinxes national ranking Oscar Robertson Jerry West put 'em all together and they spell the battle of survival for undefeated Cincinnati and Villa-nova tonight.

The two are the only major college basketball teams in the country with perfect records. But they figure to be hard-pressed to stay unsullied against Bradley and West Virginia, respectively. Cincy Seeks 15th Straight Cincinnati, the nation's top- ranked team, plays once beaten Bradley in quest of its fourteenth consecutive victory and fifteenth in a row since winning -the consolation game in last year's N.C.A.A, championship playoffs. Bradley is 11-1. Villanova is ranked ninth and has won ten games.

But the Wildcats have their most formidable test In West Virginia, 14-1 and rated third. Face Home Floor Jinxes Lurking in the shadows are California's Golden Bears, a 54-43 winner over Washington State last night and ready to vault into the nation's top spot if Cincy loses and they beat Washington tonight. Both Cincinnati and Villanova face home floor Jinxes. Bradley has won 30 consecutive games on its home court at Peoria, 111., since being upset by Portland, 58-55, January 20, 1953. Bradley beat the Bearcats the past two 'seasons at Peoria.

The Braves, only loss this season, came on the Cincinnati floor, 86-71. Bearcats Lose Wlesenhaha West Virginia has won 39 in a row on Its Morgantown, W. The Mountaineers' lone setback this season was to California in the finals of the Los A survey will be conducted at the end of the season evaluating changes in golf rules which went into effect this season, Joe Dey, executive di rectos, of the United States Golf Association, told a gathering- of the Maryland State G.A. last night at the Baltimore Country Club. Sweeping changes were made for the 10 campaign with a cut in penalty strokes for out of bounds, lost balls and unplayable lies the most prominent.

Another change allows cleaning of balls on Pro Bowl EAST ALL-STARS Nam and Team Poa. Norm Van Brncklln (Phila.) Qll rank liltforrf (New York) Tommy Hrnokhler (Phila.) Hit Tommy McDonald (Phila.) Hit Bobby l.avnr qit Bill Barnes (Phila III! Ilran Kt-rby (PltHhiirih) Hit lion Bosseler lit Jim Brawn (Cleveland) FB Walt Michaels (Cleveland). I ll Juhn Itcerr (Pittsburgh) Jr-rry Noil on (C'hl. Cards) It John Crow (Chi. Cards) MB Jim Patton (New York) tlmlon row (New York) MB Jim Srhrader Art Hunter (Cleveland) John Nlsby (Pittsburgh) Ci Nam Huff (Sew York) I Jim Kay Smith (Off-land) Bob Toneff (Washington) frank fuller (Chi.

Cards) Imle fttautner (Pittsburgh) Roosevelt Brown (New York). Ken Panfll (Chi. Cards) Oroa (Cleveland) Jess Itlrhardion (Phila.) Marlon Campbell (Phila.) lh Cain (Cleveland) Andy Robusti-lll (New York) BUI Anderson I llih Hrhnelker (New Jimmy Orr No. 11 1 20 21 21 21 24 30 it 34 3 41. 42 44 IH 00 4 71 7.1 ,74 '77 74 74 It 'bridgewater at Baltimore, 8 IS M.

r.iiaDetn city at Maryland Stat. 9 r.IVt. Howard at Morgan State, 8 P.M. Loyola at Mount Bt. Mary's, 8 P.M.

at Johns Hopkins. 8.4S P.M. Western Maryland at Suiaushanna. MONDAY Nofjh Carolina Btats at MarrlanA, 8.15 P.M. Western Maryland at Towion State, 8.30 P.M.

Steelers Get 320-Pounder Annvllle, Pa Jan. 16'(AVKen Longenecker, 320-pound Lebanon Valley College football tackle, Is expected to try out this summer with the Pittsburgh Steelers, of the National Football League. Ellis Mccracken, college ath-. lctlc director, said the 21-year-old senior committed himself to the Steelers Thursday during a campus visit by a Steeler representative, Ken Stllley. i.