Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 9

tEADER'TIMES, KITTANNING, PA. SATURDAY; JAN. 25, 1958' Floor Scores Sprinters Murchison, Sime Renew Indoor Track Rivalry By GAYLOKD GODWIN Prw. Sptrto Writer WASHINGTON (UP) Five-. foot-five Ira Murchison, whb.hu never lost a sprint and Sime, just, the one to beat him, renew their rivalry tonight in the llth annual Washington Evening Star indoor track, meet.

With Ron Delany. winnerjjf the mile in a meet record 4:08.1 at the Philadelphia Inquirer meet Friday night, passing up this one, attention switches to he trpsint series of 70. 80 and 100 yards. Sime made' his big-time, debut here two "years' ago when, as a gangling, unheralded sophomore from Duke; he swept the series and put frosting on the cake with 9.5 100 for a world indoor record Murchison won the.series last year, beating Sime in the 70 and BO before Dave pulled out of the 100 because of illness. Sime in Winter Debut Sime, now an international star despite his troubles off the starting is making his winter debut.

Murchison. formerly of Western Michigan College and the fastest starter in the business, is gunning for his 17th straight in- door triumph. Murchison won the 50-yard dash at Philadelphia Friday night, beating Bob Brown In 5.3 seconds. Other Philadelphia winners included Charlie (Deacon) Jones of Iowa in the two-mile with a meet record 8:58.6, Charlie-Jenkins of ViUanova for the fourth straight year in the in 1:12.5 and George King of the New York A.C., in the 1000 in 2:13.4. High Jump Tied Ellas of Winston-Salem Teachers in the 50-yard high hurdles in 6.1 seconds, Don Bragg of the Philadelphia Shanahan Catholic Club in the pole vault at 15 feet 3 inches; and Floyd Smith of the Chicago Track Club and George Dennis of-the Shanahan Catholic Club in the high jump, each clearing 6 feet 7 inches.

Delany, winning his 17th consecutive indoor mile, took the lead with a lap -and one half to go and 'beat Phil Coleman of the Chicago Track Club by 12 yards. Jim Beatty of the U.S. Army was third and Bob Seaman of UCLA fourth. King, the only other starter, dropped ouf after losing a show in the first lap but returned 20 minutes later to win the 1000. Kittanning Wrestlers Blank Kiski Despite three injured men Kittanning grapplers coasted to a neasy 46-0 shelacking of a reportedly "tough" Kiski Prep wrestling team yesterday afternoon on Kiski Prep mats.

Of the eleven matches won by Kittanning, six were taken by pins. Albie Goodman, Joe Bridge, Ron Salsgiver, Scott Brewer and Ken Small scored five team points for falls, while Bill Stitt added six points to' the ledger with his first period pin. Of the-three injured men, two of them "are starters, pennis Mc- Hwain pulled some ligaments in his arm in practice but will be able to return to action shortly, coach Dick Fowlkes Ed Carnahan, Fowlkes said, is finished for the year due to a broken hose also suffered in prac tice. Sam Titus should return soon, the Coach told reporters. Titus was injured in an exhibition match with Shaler Township earlier.

The Wildcat matmen are scheduled to meet Kiski again Thursday afternoon in high school assembly program which is open to the public. No admission will be charged. Breon, senior high principal said. "Kiski will probably load up on us this time," Fowlkes said, "but I think we'll still be able to take them, this win is both good and Good-in -the sense that it keeps the.morale but bad because boys still need the experience they didn't get in the Fowlkes said. The Kittanning squad boasts three undefeated men, Tom Grey, Bob 'ElwoOd, and Scott Brewer, The trio continued their winning streaks yesterday afternoon at Kiski.

"The six teams we still have to wrestle are goin to be tougher when the word gets Coach Folwlkes said, "but so will we." When asked about the two de feats suffered at the hands of In Fowkes said he guessed it was inexperience. The boys have been constantly correcting, their mistakes of the past; the coach said. The lopsided scoring in the meet was as follows: 95 Ib. Tom Gey (K) decision- ed Biff Rugh (P) 3-2; team score-- 3-0. J03 Ib 'Albie Goodman (K) pinned Dave Joonsuphia (P), team score 8-0.

112 Joe Bridge (K) pinned Jed Zeigler (P) team score 13-0. 120 Ib. Ron Salsgiver (K) pin- Walt Purer (P); team score 18-0. 127 Ib. Bill Stitt (K) pinned Bob Kirkpatrick (P), team score 24-0.

153 lb! Scott Brewer (K) pinned Mikh Hoffman (P) team score 29-0; 138 Ib. Bob Elwooii (K) de Lawrence, 5-0; team 32-0. 145 Ib. Ed Orr decisioned Bill Patterson (P) 11-9; team score 35-0. 154 Ib.

Ken Smail (K) pinned Dave Rerich, team score 40-0. 165 Ib. Fred McCollim (K) de- cisioned Phil Rundell (P), 6-3; team score 43-0. 185 Ib. --Jim Benton (K) 'decis- ioned Tom Westerfield (P), 44; team score 46-0.

Lightweight Chomp Given Ring Lesson WASHINGTON (UP) Young Ernie (Sonny Boy) Williams, the bundle of bobbing and weaving fury who threatened a major upset against lightweight champion Joe Brown until stopped by a cut eye, -today challenged Brown to a title fight. All three ring officials had Sonny Boy in the -TV fight at the New Capitol Arena Friday night when he 'lost on a technical knockout to' the'fifth round because of an eight-stitch cut, high on his upper left "I chased him all over the ring and he had to butt me to stop me," said 22-year-old Williams "Maybe the butt was accidenta but it did the trick. I'll watch out for his head if he'll meet, me in a title fight." Ernie's eyelid was nicked in a head collision in the third round and it began to trickle blood, in the fourth; and another head collision in the fifth caused it to bleed profusely. Brown's title was not at stake in their' scheduled 10-rounder because each weighed more than the 135-pound limit. Brown scaled pounds; Williams, 136V2, Sonny Boy, a 3-1 underdog ap pearing in his 24th fight and sec ond showed absolutely no respect for the more expert enced and highjy regarded cham pion.

Using a low he forced action in every round. He slid under the taller long arms and ham mered him at close Referee Ray Bowen stopped the bout at 1:17 of the fifth session upon advice of Dr. John A Kneipp, who feared that the bloody eye might be permanently injured if Williams were permit ted to continue. Leader'of Small Scorers new NEW YORK (UP)--Bob Shepard of Clarkson remained In first Place; today in the small, college basketball scoring race, but he faced a new in Wright of South Carolina College: -Shepard had 221 in eight games for an average of 27.6 points per game, while Joe Gae- of Qulnnipiac was' second with a 27.1-point average. However, Wright moved from 13th to third place during; the past week.

He has scored 98 points In his last three games, to raise his average to 28.6. In the mother individual, races, Bob Llnhenberger of Regis replaced Norm Lefkowiti of LID. in field goal accuracy with a mark of Arnold Smith of Allen was the free with a .945 record, while Marv Becker of Penh Military was tops In rebounds with 35.7 per game. Jimmy Foxx Will Return To Baseball BOSTON (UP)--Jimmie Foxx one of baseball's greatest hitters was' back in the sport he loved today, his financial future appar ently assured. The famed "Double-X" who played every position but.

seconc base during a slugging 20-year ca reer in the majors, was namei la coach of the Boston Red Sox top farm club, the triple-A Minne apolis Millers, of the American Assn. In addition. Foxx revealed he was considering collaborating on a book about "his diamond career that negotiations were underway for a television film of his- lif and a speaking tour. Foxx, who earned $270,000 as a slugger, was reported-jobless ani" nearly broke just a week ago. came to Boston, from his Florida home to be guest at the Boston baseball writers' As his financial plight became known some 250 job offers poured in.

But the 50-year-old Foxx hac eyes for only a baseball berth anc agreed to the Red Sox farm pos even before checking some of th letters, telegrams and phone calls from 23 states. High School By UNITED PRESS PtUikwgk City League Fifth Ave. 47 Bchenley 41 Peabody S3 Alderdice 49 iouth High Connelley 48 Westinghouee SJ Wish-Vocat'nl 41 Langley 71 Allegheny 40 Oliver erry 61 Allegheny Voctl. 37 Pittsburgh Catholic League t. Justin 43 St.

Elizabeth 42 it. Basil 52 St. Wendelin 49 WPIAL Sectoa 1 Ford City 66 New Kensington 44 tor-Brack 66 Kittanning 40 Vahdergrlft 74 Butler 61 Section 2, Connellsville 57 N. Huntingdon 50 Greensburg 71 Hempfield 43 Jeannette 68 Pennclardige 57 jniontown 79 Latrobe 71 Section 3 AJiauippa 80 Ambridge 56 SUwood City 74 Hew Castle 56 i-arrell 63; Sharon 47 Section 4 Caonsburg 6S West Allegheny 55 tft. Lebanon 80 Trinity 36 80 Dormoht 46 Section 5 California 90 Brownsville 74 Jharleroi 57 Dohpra 44 Konessen 65.

Monorigahela 25 Section Duquesne 62 Munha.il 53 Homestead 56 Glassport 37 McKeesport .93 Elizabeth, 47 Section 7 Penn Hills 52 Turtle Creek 46 Scott 58 Wilkinsburg 31 Swissvale 78 Rankin 60 -Section 8 Hopewell 67 New Brighton 44 Midland 63 Freedom 43 Rochester 61 Monaca 59 Section 9 Coraopolis 63 N. Allegheny 51 McKees Rocks 62 Stowe 53 Staler'73 Moon 49 West View 62 Quaker Valley o7 Section 10 Ligonier 59 49 Ramsay 44 Dunbar 43 Rostraver 58 Derry -Area aO Section 11 Carmichaeis -53 Waynesburg 48 German 50 Redstone 46 Point Marion 61 Georges 59 S. Union- 65.North Union: 46 Section 12 Freeport 60 Tarenturrt 52 Leechburg 77 Plum 40' Springdale 72 West Deer 40 Section 13 Breritwood 51 Bethel 37 Section 14 Chartiers 61 Cecil 51 Peters Twp. 110 South Fayette Snowden 49 BridgeviHe 42 Section 15 Avella 58 East Washington 39 Hookstown 45 Hickory 39 Midway-58 West Alexander 57 McDonald 58 Claysville 42 Section 16 Pittsburgh 47. Twp 45 Edgewood 59 E.ast McKeesport 42 Export 79 Trafford 75 Seclon 17 Irwln 82 West Newton 54 Sewickley Twp 65 S.

Huntg'dn 4 Secton 18 Bethlehem 72, Mapletown 54 Centerville 69 Ellsworth 60 Jefferson 60 West Bethlehem 23 Section 19 Etna 51 East Deer 45 Hampton 44 RicWand 41 Sharpsburg 52 AspinwaU 51 Oakmont 79 Verona 49 Section 20 Zelienople 70 Bessemer 60 Section 21 Bell-Avon 65 Elderton 63 Elders Ridge 70 Dayton 61 Washington Twp 52. Saltsburg 5C Apollo 62 Shannock 56 Section 22 Avonworth 74 Bellevue 71 Avalon 55 Montour 49 Neville 48 Millvale 40 OTHER GAMES Burgettstown 35 Chartiers 17 Evans City 43 Emlenton 41 Fredonia.77 Commodore Perry 32 Mercer .60 Cranberry 39 Smethport 42 Ridgway 41 St. Mary's 63 Port Allegany 51 North Catholic 79 Clairton 48 Johnstown 63 Altoona 52 United 45 Indiana 43 Westmont 65 Windber 54-'Central. Cambria 39 Portage 82 Richland 53 Everett 58. Chestnut Ridge 42 Bedford 52 Hyndman 47 Blairsville 51 Penns Manor 48 Lilly 48 Nanty Glo 46 Gallitzin 59 Cresson 51 Marion Center 58 Laura Lamar 4 Harmony 65 Hastings 42 Berlin.61 Salisbury 51 Forbes 75 Turkeyfoot 34 Shade 65 Rockwood'54 Meyersdale 74 Stoney Creek 68 Conemaugh 65 Boswell 57 Tyrone 58 Bellefonte 41 Morrison Cove 63 Williamsburg 59 Conemaugh Twp 65 Somerset 50 Roaring Springs 68 N.

Bedford 54 Dale 74 South Fork 55 Altoona Cath 93 St. Cosmas 30 Southside Beaver 45 Hickory 39 Ellsworth 69 Centerville 61 St. Johns 72 Masontown A.S. 27 NEW YORK (UP)- Talk about least three major player deals aid to be hear completion over- hadowed the actual business on he schedule today when the ma- or leagues opened separate meetings. New General Manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians, 'resident Horace Stoneham of he San Francisco Giants, and toy Hamey, general manager of he Philadelphia Phillies, shaped up as-the key men in the deals were boiling on the front of aseball's hot stove.

Lane was dickering with both he New-York Yankees, and De- roit Tigers with 'Indians' fast bailer Ray Narleski as his chief bait. Stoneham reported he was very near announcement of a trade but was holding off until he found out if he could get better terms from third team. Phillies Want. First Baseman Hamey was reported anxious and'a first baseman and the Cincinnati Redlegs, with three on heir roster, were seen the most likely source. Gab about these and other possible swaps was making some oi baseball men present almost 'orget about the items on agenda for the separate meetings of the American and National Leagues this morning and their ioint meeting later in the day Player Deals Brew As Major Leagues Owners Open Meet On the actual agenda, proposals about territory and bonuses were expected to get the most at- jentlon.

Rale Unite lavaslw Regarding territory, a- special four-man committee of the majors has drawn up a new. rule for future franchises and. adoption is expected. It would of two major 4eague teams in one city to cities with a population of 2 million or more and in these cases would bar teams in a two-team city from having parks within five miles of each other. The upshot of this rule would be to leave the Brooklyn-Queens area of New York City open for another big-leamie team, a point in favor of the National League, while at the same time leaving the way open for American League to put a team in Los Angeles.

Unless the New York Yankees agreed, however, the rule would kill the Polo Grounds (less than, from Yankee Stadium) as" the "site of a future-NL team in New. York. The majors killed the bonus rule at their last conclave; now they-must'decide whether this action should be retroactive, that is whether "bonus" plavers now in the majors should lose that designation-and become eligible for demotion to the minors. Stefflfflerick Added To County Stars Roster Don Stemmerick. former Clarion a Teachers standout, has agreed to play -with the Armstrong All-Star in the forthcoming- Ben Bowser Benefit basketball game.

The countians will meet the Pittsburgh Steelers in the, benefit tilt next Thursday night, January 30, at the Kittanning High School gym. Well known to local cage fans, Don led a highly successful Teachers live, for three years and competed with the Clarion Sport Shop team in several Ford City VFW tournaments. In 1951 and again in 1953 Stemmerick was chosen on the all-tournament team at Ford City. Now teaching and coaching at Rimersburg, Don keeps in shape sy playing for the powerful Franklin ReArms, an outstanding independent team from Franklin, Pa. He.is a fast-moving 6' 6" center.

Stemmerick will have plenty, of help both in height and talent from players chosen to represent the Armco League. John "Dumbo" Spangler, former KHS eager now playing for McConnell-Watterson, spans 6' Dick Sagrati, a Wildcat star and last year an All- WPIAL selection, measures Dick now performs for the Johnson Sunoco entry. Another high-scoring member oi the Armco orb is Bob Davis of the Smittys Bike team. Bob, 6'3' center, plays prep school ball ai Blair Academy in New Jersey ant captained the team in his last year. He then moved on to Westminster College where he was member of the Tall Titans.

smallest-player in stature on either team will be Bob Stivason, a 5' guard who led a good Ford City High' team to the WPIAL play-offs in 1950. Since then Bob has played a lot of ser vice and independent At present Spangler- is leading the Armco League in scoring with 207 points in 15 games "for a 13.8 average. Although Spangler in total points Davis hports a bet ter average having canned his 199 points in 13 tilts for a 15.3- rate; The preliminary will be played between Hose Company Six and Websters Jewelry. It be an Armco Senior league game. The preliminary will start at 7-o'clock The main game is for By OSCAR FRALEY Press Sptrte Writer NEW YORK (UP) -Fearless raley's facts and figures: Carmen Baailio is an opening 9 5 favorite to defend his middleweight title against Sugar Ray obinson in their rematch at Chiago Stadium on March 25, but he fight experts contend that obinson will be the choice at ng time.

The reasoning is that Basilic will be-more confident this time lus the fact that each passing month takes so, much more out those 37-year-old Robinson egs. But Sugar Ray is only three xmnds over the 160-pound mid- leweight limit as he goes into training and his new-found sharp- ess is expected to sway the rice. Bill Talbert, America's Davis Davis Cup captain, is highly op- imistic over the chanees of regaining the big silver mug the ext time and believes that the United States could have won it his time if Dick SavHt, Budge "atty and Ham Richardson had een on the team. Breaks Costly "All four singles matches were ecided by one break in the fifth set," he asserted. "With steady ampaigners such as Savitt, Paty or Richardson the break! might have gone the other way.

1 Back in November, Willie Shoemaker had to cl.oose between Ralph Lowe's Gallant Man. and Wheatley Stables' Bold Ruler in he Trenton Handicap. It was as- umed he chose Lowe's Gallanj Man because of a sense of obligation due to the "pull up" ride ie gave the horse in the Kentuc- Derby. Now there is another obvious eason. Willie just hit oil with his irst well which he receivet from the rich ge' richer.

Jackie Farrell, a' member he New York Yankee front of ice staff for 16 years, was newspaperman before that. Dur ing that earlier era, his obs once was to ghost write fo; Dizzy Dean. Didn't Matter Venturi and Demaret Tied For Thunderbird Golf Lead PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP)-It takes all kinds of people to make a world and the same holds true for the golf tour. For instance: Ken Venturi, is athlete dedicated a 26-year-old to the game, who loves to practice and spends hours every day on the practice tee.

Jolly Jimmy Demaret is 45, a grandpa who -never goes near the practice tee and who seldom even plays a game these days. So Ventufl an9 Demaret, two of the finest tee-shot performers in the business, are tied for the lead as the $15,000 Thunderbird Invitation golf tournament goes into the third round today. Venturi, a San Franciscan in his first year as a pro, had a torrid eight-under-par 63 Friday to come up with a 133 total for 36 holes. Demaret, defending champion and three-time. winner of thi has played exactly on round of golf in two; months.

He fired a very fine 65 Friday fo: the same total. The two have a two-stroke lea over the field with first-round leader Dave Rurhson, NJ. and up-and-coming Paul Harney Worcester, each with a 13 score. "I've been sick and besides tha I haven't had time to said Demaret, who now is, inter ested in a housing development But Venturi, who his eyes set on golfing greatness, that wi resemble his mentor and ido Byron Nelson, is the man wh pi-oves 1 that "practice makes per feet," "He's headed toward great ness," says Nelson. And the pro agree.

Oliver and Wall Trail Bob Watson In Panama Action PANAMA CITY, R.P-' (UP)-Bob Watson of Ardsley, N.YL, held a one-stroke lead over Ed (Porky) Oliver of'Lemont. 111., and 'Art Wall of Pocono Manor. today at the start of the third round of the Panama Invitational open golf tournament. WaUon, who had an opening day 68 to trail Arnold Palmer of lAtrobe; by two move to the front with a second- round six-under-par. 66 Friday, while Palmer skied to a 73 and dropped into a sixth-place tie.

Watson had a two round total of 134 to 135 for pliver.and Wall. Then came Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra. Fla. at 137 and Dow Flnsterwald of Tequesta, Fla at ,138. Cooper and Flnsterwald each a round.

the second Palmer and George Bayer of Cincinnati, Ohio, were tied at 138; lloberto de VlShao of AT- gentlna had 140; Roberto's broth- was "tied with Don Lanipaias, and Ted KroD of 'Port Lawtordale, at 141; and defending champion Doug ford N.Y. tied with Bmto VoMter at 142. Junior High Ford City 38 Allegheny- Hyde Park 30 Kittanning 25 Vandergrift 13 A-K Catholic Kittanning St. Mary's 36 Ford St. Mary's 18 Ford 'City Trinity 37 East Vandergrift Holy Trinity 12 Junior Varsity New Kensington 33 Ford City 30.

Bar-Brack 53 Kittanning 31 East Brady 50 North Clarion 34 'Leechburg 45 Plum 38 Elders Ridge 38 Dayton 34 Bell-Avon 53 Elderton 28 Chicora 24 Worthington 13 Reynoldsvlllc .27 Redbank 9 Clarion County League East Brady 50 North Clarion 34 Btttler Comity Chicorr, 53 Worthington 40 Jefferson CwBty League ReynoldsvUle 44 Redbank 42 HIGGtiNS ACCEPTS AWARD (UP) Boston Red Sox Mike Hlgglns will accept. the Sid Mercer award on behalf of Ted. Williams at Sunday's annual dinner of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Assn. The annually by the New York writers for their choice as the "outstanding pUyer of the year." Bowling Scores METROPOLITAN LADIES LEAGUE January 16, 1958 Ouldos 605 536 585--1725 Pepsi Cola 640 591 573-1804 Jack Bill's S15 686 696-1997 Stelm Lounge 761 719 724-2204 Webster's 607 610 564--1781 Tri-Count'y Typettes 742 '646 578--1966 Kittanning Ford ....576 602 554-1732 BlnggOld 618 702 721--2041 January 17, 1938 692 703 722-2117 624659686-1989 Bisons Football Coach Resigns LEWISBTJRG, Pa. (UP) --Har ry L.

Lawrence, head football coach at Bucknell University fo the past 11 years, has resigned take a post as guidance counselo at Baltimore City College Higl School, it was announced today. Lawrence, whose three yea contract still has one year to go will leave Jan. 31 to take over his new post: Feb. 3. Lawrence, is native of Baltimore.

Lawrence's teams won 45, los 51 and tied one during his. tenur as head coach. In announcing his resignation, Lawrence said he be lieved the "change in occupatio will be advantageous to my fam ily and myself." Otto 629 703 644--1976 Bay Yotint ,584 660 Culllgan's Water ....624 619 600-1843 Maxlne's 680 626 605-1911 Cities Service 541654687--1882 Joe Miller Buiclt ....550 748 535-1831 January 23, 195R Clark's 714 694 658-2066 Joe Miller Bulck ..,.615 625 834--1874 Cities Service 620614661--1895 Ray YOimt ..538 600 595-1733 Woodles 549 520 1 Culllgan's Water 651 602--1804 Otto's 631 648-4946 Marine's 754 673 673-2100 January 24, 195S Ouldo'8 528 MS 551-1844 Trl-County Typettes 706 654 603--1983 Kinggold 694 702 690-2086 Pepil Cola 519 513 613--1845 JftCk It 719741686-2148 Kltunnlng Ford 970 612--1937 Stelm Loungfl 870748720-2138 812 SM 64S-1MJ The otprey or fish-hawk is a bird found on all continents. The adult male is streaked white and purple. Floor Scores College By UNITED PRESS East U.C.G.A.

73 Kings Points-62 South Delaware St. 63 St. Augustine 6 Naval Mihecraft 62 Piedmont Mercer 83 North Georgia 41 Alabama St. 78 Stillman Con. I Jackson St.

82 Alcorn AM 68 MMw-st Eastern HI. Tchr 80 Millikin Imporia St. 67 N.W. Okla. St Wayne St.

63 Bethany (WVa) 5 Geo. Williams 57 Aurora 50 111. Normal 86 St. Ambrose 67 Minginside 70 Westmar 60 Wahpeton Sci. 73 DlcWnson 59 Dak.

St. 80 N. Dak. 8jt. 80 siwTstern (Kan) 79 Phillips U.

of Emporia 68 Bethany 65 Soatlnrest Arkansas Teh 84 OuaohUa 64 West Oklahoma City U. Brigham Young 81 Utah Oregon St. 81 Washington Oregon 63 Washington 8t. 40 Fran. 67 San Fran.

St. 87 College Scoring Lead, Team Perfect Records Go On Line By UNITED PRESS Oscar Robertton risks his razor- hin national basketball scoring ad while West Virginia and St. ohn's (N.Y.) ride the only per- ect records left among major col- ge court teams in feature games i ji.i_ today's schedule. Sophomore fl as Robertson ads Cincinnati in home game gainst Wichita. A victory would oost Cincinnati into a slight lead ver idle Bradley in the hot Misouri Valley Conference race.

Oscar goes into the fray with average of 32.43 points per ame, with 454 points in 14 ames. Right on his heels, and lie tonight, is seven-foot Wilt The Stilt)' Chamberlain of Kansas, with a 32.42 average on 389 ointe in 12 games. West Virginia, the nation's No. 1 in the ratings by the United ress Board of Coaches, carries 13-0 record into a game against Airman at Greenville, N.C. St.

ohn's, ranked 17th, has the only nbeaten mark; 8-0, among teams "It was okay," Jackie grins 'except, that he couldn't read-and I couldn't write." Fischer, Brooklyn's 14- triple crown chess cham ion, is learning to ski under thi utelage of Olympic competito: Cord Kastner and in return i teaching. Kastner to play chess Hany chess (not cheese); champ lave, been good athletes. Cuba's Jose Capablanca was a top. ten nis star and Russia's Boris Spas sky clears, six feet in the high lump. Some TV shows refuse to give their stuff gratis to the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service but sports are com pletely" c.o 6'p a i e.

AMF' 'Bowling' Time" teevee -show has just been presented-, to the serv organization and will be see by- 250,000 servicemen --at'" th Thule Air Greenland; in Seoul, Korea; Dhahran Field Saudi Arabia, as. well as in Ma nila, Adak and Okinawa. Pick Your Play Many 6t the tall men in bas ketball are rugged enough to plar football, but Georgia Tech' Bobby Dodd explains -why they don't make the parlay. "They have to make a choice," he says 'because after the regular fool ball season Is over the'basketball squad is too far ahead for him to ever catch; up." Red Auerbach, coach of the Boston Celtics, remembers losing only one oratorical debate to a referee. That was once in a gam at Sheboygan when a spectato took poke at Red.

The referee 'earful of a full-scale- riot, or dered Red off the bench. "Why the?" Red ranted. "Wh; don't you get a cop 4ind lock joker who took a sho at me?" said the referee ominous "am a cop and if you get off-the bench I'll toss you In jail." Red got! Four More Dodgers Sign New Contracts By UNITED PRESS The NEW York. Knickerbocker have one of the strangest scorin records going in the National Bas tetball Association," but it doesn' seem to be getting them any where, For the 28th consecutive gam the Knicks scored 100 or mor points Friday night, but for 'al the good it did them they migh just as well not scored any The Boston Celtics, sparked Tom Heinsohri and Bob Cousy buried the New Yorkers. 125-lN and dropped them, the East ern Division cellar.

The Celtics, who set a Bosto Garden record by scoring 10 points in three periods; oaened a 62-44, hajftime lead and th Knicks never came close. Hein sohn wound up with 27 points an Cousy with 22. Guy Sparrow led the losers with 17, In the-only of her game playe( the Philadelphia- Warriors defea ed the Cincinnati Royals, A fast break and a tightened de fense enabled the Warriors to pull away from a 65-65 tie in the thlr period and sew up the decision Neil Johnston wound game's leading scorer UP th With 33 white Jim Paxson scored 24 fo the Royals. The Minneapolis Lakers pla the Knickerbockers at Madiso Square Oarden this afternoon 1 the weekly nationally televite game and Ui the evening, 8 Louis Hawks are at Detrp against the Pistons and the Celtic are at Syracuse against the Na tionals. RECORD GATE POSSIBLE CHICAGO (UP)- A sellout.o the world middleweight title bou between champion Carmen BMll and Ray Robimon March 3i would produce a iro 1560,465 net of for a new Indoor record.

weichU Tony Orasiano drew a gate of in for the old record. ranked "major" by the NCAA, as it goes against St. Franc's of Brooklyn. If the two squads can remain unbeaten for another week-and-a-half, they'll meet in a showdown at-Madison Square Oar- den, Feb. 6.

West Virginia and fifth-ranked Cincinnati are among five of the nation's top 10 teams slated for action tonight. Fourth-ranked Kansas State is at home against Iowa State; sixth-ranked a a State hosts North Texas State; and ninth-ranked Temple meets Philadelphia rival St. Joseph's. Third-ranked San Francisco was the only high-ranked team in action Friday night and romped to a 67-37 victory over San Francisco State. Mike.Farmer's 12 points led the Dons' scoring as coach Phil Woolpert substituted freely.

In other leading games Friday night: Oregon State downed Washington, 81-58; Oregon beat Washington State, 63-40; Oklahoma City trounced Wyoming," 89-71; -and Brigham Young beat Titan, 81-67. Familiar Names Dot List Of Seniors Golf Leaders DUNEDIN, Fla. (UP) youngsters" in the divided field or the National PGA Seniors golf oufnament get' another shot today Mortie Dutra's lead. Dutra, 58-year-old a i professional 1-under-par 71 in the cold wind Fri- ay for a two-round; total of 140 hat left him four strokes in front his own bracket, the group for hose 55 and older. Loses Game 53-40 bowed to Chicora 53-40 last night in a Butler County eagua game played, at the winners' floor.

The Chicora sharpshooters led 114. at the, quarter but Worthing- idn led by one, point at the half. Ohicora outpointed the-Bisons in each of the.final periods to win. Parker will play at Worthington Tuesday in a league game. lineups: But that mark is expected to be threatened seriously today as wet, cold and windy weather cleared over the tough national gold course.

In the' 50 to. 54 age group starting its second round, three were only one stroke of Dutra's opening-day 69. They wereXBill Slack, Bob Stupple, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Charles Sheppard, West Newton, last year's runner-up. Also within sight of the lead after first-round 71s were Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, and Jock Wil- xweit, Dayton, Ohio. Dutra's -140 won the Bourne Trophy, awarded the 55 or older golf- er'with' the best 36-hole score.

He- previously won it in 1955. "Gentleman" Gene Sarazen of Germantown, the champ, closed the gap somewhat Friday, matching Dutra's 71 to-tie at 144 in second Bert Sarasota, Defending champion Al Watrous Birmingham, carded a 73 to tie at 147 With Billy Burke, Clearwater, and John R. Williams, Hamden, Conn. Burke, 1931 National Open champion, shot the day's best round, a 69. CHICOBA--S3 T.

Calllhan, I D. CalUhan, Dunmyer, Blley, Skldmore, FC Fls TP 6 3- 5 15 4. 1- 1 9 5 0- 0 10 5 1-2 11 .,3 2 7 8 Totals 23. 7-17 53 WOBTHINGTON--40 Fred Smith, 1 Bowser, 0- 0 12 0 2 0 0 2 2 Bob Flannlgan. i 1 Bill Bono, 7 2 7 16 Larry Collar, 1 0 2 2 Dick McQrftdy, 1 I- 3 3 Totals 18 4-19 40 Score by quarters; Chicora 11.

13 17 12-53 Worthlngton 8 15 8 9--M Officials: Norton and Baasett. Victor Over RedbankM Redbank Valley lost a close 44-42 decision to ReynoldsvUle last night in a Jefferson'County. League game on the winners' floor. It was the against no victories for the Bulldogs. Hoffman led the losers with 20 points.

Redbank' will go to DuBois next Thursday to. play Sandy Township in a league game. The lineups: REYNOLDSVILLE-M FG Fls TP Alliion 4 5 7 13 Beed 1 1 2 3 KnlBley I 2 3 Shaffer 4 3 3 11 Wannlck ...2 0-1 4 Hlmei 0 0 10 St. Vincent Knocked Off By Marines The Quantico Marines took an early lead stayed, rest of -the" way Friday night a victory over College at Latrobe. The Leathernecks held a 38-31 half time lead and splurged for a 19-point margin in the second period before the Bearcats began a scoring "flurry.

Jack Kalbfus salvaged a consolation for the home team by scoring 28 points-for the individual showing. Jim Carey, former Shurtleff College star, scored 15 points to help the visitors to their 18th victory against seven defeats. St. Vincent experienced its fifth defeat against victories. Pitt and Duquesne each, face a zone defense in games abroad tonight.

The Panthers (8-5) play Penn State (4-4) at University Park. Duquesne plays Villanova at Philadelphia in a doubleheader that also pairs Temple and St. Joseph. Villanova has' won -six games and three of its five defeats were by close scores. -The Wildcats nearly upset No.

1 ranked West Virginia two weeks ago but the Mountaineers -kept their- perfect record intact in the last two sec- Totalg .........17 10-15 44 Leach- Hodman 8 Marsh Oroi 2- 3 0- 0 4- 5 4- 4 20 10 Totals 15 12-14 42 Score by Reynoldavllle 13 13 Bedbanfc 17 13 7 8--44 5--42 Former Champion Is New Favorite In Doherty Event FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP)-- Stewart Streit of Toronto, the Doherty Women's Amateur golf tourney's new favorite, meets former i Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta in the semi-finals today. In the other match, Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore goes against newcomer Nan Berry of Quincy, El, Mrs. Streit, former Canadian Women's Amateur golf champion, hurdled her biggest test in the second round Friday by eliminating tourney favorite Barbara Romack Porter of Sacramento, 1-up In 19 holes. The young Canadian then went on to.

beat veteran Marge Burns of Greensboro, N.C., 6 and 5 in quarter-finals. Miss Kirby advanced with victories over Gale Fleming, Tulsa, 2 and 1, and Cookie Swift Berger, Buffalo, N.Y., 4 and 2. Miss Berry won a touvh 1-up decision over Betty Kerby, Akron, Onto, then coasted to a 4 and 3 win over Mrs. John IJyson; Sugarloaf, Pa. Doric, Ionic and Corinthian 1 are the names of three types of Greek 'columns.

onds with a 76-75 victory. Duquesne (7-5) has not had much' time to prepare the zone defense used against by the Wildcats. The Panthers, on the other'hand, went through several days drill to combat the zone type employed by Penn State. In other -games involving West- Pennsylvania college teams ern tonight, LeMoyne plays at Gannon and St. Francis is host at Holliday.sburg to American International.

Sportsmen Club Officers Elected By Dayton Groups DAYTON--Officers-'for both the Senior and Junior Sportsmen's Club at Dayton were elected during a meeting which took place Monday in the Odd Fellows Hall. The 1958 officers of the Senior Club are Hilo Fisher president; Frea Schrecengost, vice president; John J. Jamison, secretary, and Jim Bruce, Leaders newly organized junior sportsmen's club are John' W. Jamison; president; Eddie. Jamison, vice president; Larry Condron, secretary, 'and Billy Walker, treasurer.

Game Protector, Charles Hertz gave a report on the hunting conditions of the past season. He said that small game hunting was excellent, bu' large game was scarcer than usual. James Bruce gave, a report on the club's pheasant raising activity. The Junior Sportsmen reported on the number of rabbits trapped to date. Retiring president John J.

Jamison presided at the meeting. A lunch was served at the conclusion of the business session. The next meeting will take ptaM at 8 p.m. Feb. 17.

Ohio has 145 clttes whose population is inotf.than 5,000 persons..