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

A I KITTANNING, PA. TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 1958 State College And Greenville Enter Wrestling Semi-finals STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (DPI)-State College and Greenville High Schools led the way today as action entered the semifinals in the second annual State College High School Invitational wrestling tournament. Ten contestants from State College and 7 from Greenville survived opening round action Monday night.

Bedford and Latrobe each claimed 6 survivors; Indiana had 5, Mifflinburg 4, and Titusville and New Castle, 3 each. Semifinals got underway at State College High School today and survivors meet in the finals tonight. Wrestlers beaten in early rounds were eliminated from contention for the first two places in each weight classification but remained in the race for third and fourth place until they sustained the second defeat. Monday night's results: 95 Ib. class: Lionel Srowen, Latrobe, pinned Bill Simmons, Bedford, Elliott Griffin, New Castle, pinned Lyle Anderson, Greenville, Glenn Thefl, State College, pinned Bruce Terry, Indiana, Charles Granda, Titusville, bye.

103 Ib. class: Chuck Houk, New Castle, decisioned Eugene Fenton, Indiana, 2-0; Dave Theil, State College, decisioned Dan Mclntyre, Titusville, 4-2; William Bedford, pinned Barry Goldberg, Latrobe, Dick Mitchell, Greenville, bye. 112 Ib. class: James DeMille, Titusville, decisioned Jack Leone, New Castle, 8-0; Rodney Wentling, Greenville, pinned David Westfall, Latrobe, Tom Balent, State College, bye. 120 Ib class: Ron Homer, State College, pinned Don Snyder, Bedford, Richard Neidig, Mifflinburg, decisioned Tom Johns, New Castle, 5-0; Ed Freshwater, Greenville, decisioned a Wentzel, Latrobe, 6-0; Gene Friel, Indiana, decisioned Bill Turner, Titusville, 2-0.

127 Ib. class: Ivan Steele, Bedford, decisioned Mike Voison, Titusville, 6-0; John Rudy, Mifflinburg, decisioned Pete Lemmer, Fur, Fin and Campfire MCI aOEM Latrobe, 3-2; Dick Tressler, State College, pinned Bob McGary, New Castle, Gerald Stuck, Indiana, decisioned Dick Stanley, Greenville, 54. 133 Ib. class: Gene Tressler, State College, decisioned Gary Hittie, Greenville, 3-2; John Doherty, Latrobe, pinned Arthur Johns, New Castle, Dale Grimes, Bedford, pinned James Ghering, Titusville, Mark Goram, Indiana, decisioned James Strieker, Mifflinburg, 6-1. 138 Ib.

class: Kevin La-j trobe, pinned Charles Howsare, Bedford, Brad Sike, Greenville, decisioned Dick Campbell, State College, 7-0; Pete Ervin, New Castle, decisioned Mike Ro- manczn, Titusville, 5-0, 5-0; Dick Butchkoski, Indiana, decisioned Marvin Ulrich, Mifflinburg, 14-0. 145 Ib. class: Jim Zimmerman, Mifflinburg', deoisioned Al Rosso, New Castle, 3-0; Jim Zembower, Bedford, decisioned Ken Sexton, Indiana, 3-0; John Porter, State College, pinned Tony Catalano, Greenville, Westley Thomas, Latrobe, decisioned Louis Helfrich, Titusville, 8-0. 154 Ib. class: Marvin Zimmerman, Mifflinburg, pinned Steve Berberich, Latrobe, Charles Shaffer, Titusville, decisioned Clifford Craig, Indiana, 5-4; Wayne Breibelbis, State College, deci- sioned Jim Snyder, Bedford, 7-2; Mike Lewis, Greenville, decisioned Larry Hoover, New Castle, 9-2, 165 Ib.

class: Bill Moore, State College, decisioned Larry Pugh, New Castle, -2; Laien Rudisill, Bedford, piimed Don Ulrich, Mifflinburg, Art Lewis, Greenville, decisioned James Armstrong, Titusville, 3-0; Mike Kibena, Latrobe, pinned Jones, Indiana, 5:21. 185 Ib. class: Bob Barr. State College, pinned Burt Mott, New Castle, Edwin Pohland, Latrobe, decisioned Max Zellers, Mifflinburg, 164; John Rudisill, Bedford, pinned Bob Emerson, Titusville, Tom Jefferies, Greenville, pinned Allen Hendershot, Indiana, 3:27. PISUWSAWWCMIMS AT LEAST 5,000.000 UABDX INDIVIDUALS IN AREA? WHERE THE ICE BECOMES 1 EHOUG Whatever Happened George Trafton United Press International George Trafton, one of the great centers in National Football League history, turned up with the Chicago Bears not long after leaving Notre Dame in 1919.

Big George was the burly pivot man on teams that brought early fame to the Chicago Bears, operating in the Red Grange and Bronko Nagurski eras. He also ran a gym for training fighters in Chicago, coached the Los Angeles Rams and Canada's Winnepeg Blue Bombers. Whatever happened to George Trafton? The old bear "grad" Whitehurt Beats Swiden In Cotton Bowl Co-feature DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Back- pedaling Art Swiden, jabbing unsuccessfully to ward off an aggressive Bert Whitehurt, lost a unanimous 10-round decision Monday night in a Cotton Bowl boxing card co-feature. Swiden, 198, Pittsburgh heavy- veftht, boxed defensively but was locked solidly in the seventh and I'inth rounds when his 192-pound 7 "ov; York opponent opened a cut (ver Swiden's left eye and fired icunning blows to the head.

Referee Henry Ezor, who took the third round from Swiden for low blows, scored it Whitehurst 97, Swiden 95. Judge Norm Levinson, v. ho gave all rounds to Whitehurst, had it 100-95 and Judge Skipper Cherry's card Whitehurst. read 98-95 for -Ray and NAMED HEAD COACH ROCK ISLAND, 111. (UPD- Loeschner, assistant track football coach at Lake Forest College and Northwestern University, Monday was named head football coach at Augustana College.

The 1953 graduate of Albion (Mich.) College replaces Vince Lundeen, who recently announced plans retire. to lives in Pacific Palisades, where he is engaged in the real estate and property management business. Charleroi, Ohioans Tourney Final Foes FARRELL, Pa. (UPI) Charleroi and Youngstown (Ohio) Chaney High Schools meet tonight for the championship of the Farrell Lions Club Invitational basketball tournament. Ron Sabe fired in 16 points Monday night to lead Chaney to a 59-53 victory over Midland while Charleroi upended hoet Farrell, 66f 6, behind Jim i Chacko's 28 point effort.

Midland and Farrell play a consolation game prior to the title event tonight. CORNELL TO START MIAMI (UPI)--Bob Cornell will probably start as Oklahoma quarterback in the Orange Bowl game with Syracuse New Year's Day. He replaces Dave Baker, dropped from school because of scholastic difficulties. SIGN FOR BOUT HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) -Lightweights.

Paulie the California state Armstead, champion, and Len Mathews of Philadelphia have signed to meet in a nationally televised 10-round bout at the Hollywood Legion Stadium, Jan. 16. WARRIORS MEET LAKERS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Philadelphia Warriors will meet the Minneapolis Lakers at Convention Hall Sunday, Jan. 4 in the National Basketball Association's nationally televised (NBC) WALKING OAl SLAKE ICE, DON'T CARRViOOK ICE CHfSEJ. AMD IH A FALL.

HOLD IT tHOWS WITH TH6 BOSSES? OP- TXE CHISEL DRA3GIHG ALOHG BEHIND VCXJ DOMT FISH SPOTS WHERE STUMPS, ETC. ARE FROZEN IM. 4CE AROUHO SUCH PLACES IS USUALLY PANSION IJM, HKB minus svsnicAre, IK. THE CHIEF SPECIES SEEK- -BLUeeiLLS AHDOMERSUAJFISH ARE KW3RITES OF EAST. MOST EFFECT) vei ty BWERU LAKES ARE CAUGHT AT DEPTHS OF FEET THE RSM CAJSHT OVERSHALLOW SRAVCL BSD? Penn State Moves Into Final Round Of Richmond Tourney United Press International fensive efforts of Bud Sahma-unt, Penn State moved into the final I who also held the Dukes' Bob round of the Richmond Invitational basketball tournament today hoping fortunes than befell two other Pennsylvania teams in final round play in national tourneys.

Both St. Joseph's and Duquesne lost in final round action Monday night. St. Joseph's lost to St. John's, 90-79, in the Holiday Festival in New Square Garden, York's Madison while the Dukes fell, 75-59, before host Oklahoma City in the All-College tourney.

St. Francis, Loretto, moved into, the second semifinal championship bracket of the Carrousel tournament in Charlotte, N.C., although the University of Pittsburgh and Bucknell dropped opening round games Monday night. Gap Too Big Sparked by the jump-shooting and rebounding of sophomore Tony Jackson, St. John's opened up a 44-35 halftime margin over St. Joseph's and the losers could come no closer than 10 points during the second half despite a full court press.

Jackson, who scored 33 points, repeatedly foiled the Philadelphians' efforts to bottle-up the St. John's offense. Bob McNeill, who poured in 28 points, paced St. Joseph's. Oklahoma City, which for three seasons had lost out in the All- College final round, grabbed its third title largely due to the Of- Slobodnik to six points.

Ned Twyman's 18 points for Duquesne were high for the game. Penn State, the pre-tournament favorite, faces host Richmond tonight in the Virginia tourney. The Nittaaiy Lions downed Georgetown, 88-74, while the Spiders quashed Columbia, 81-59. Maintain Advantage The Lions, paced by a 20-point effort by forward Ted Kubista, broke to an early lead, stretched it to 19 points early in the second half then dropped in enough shots to maintain their advantage through the waning minutes. Wally Colender with 18 and Mark Dn- Mars and Bob Edwards, each with 16, joined Kubista in outplaying the Hoy St.

Francis faces the host team Davidson in tonight's second round action in the Carrousel. The Frankies rallied to send Bucknell down to a 73-65 defeat in first- round play Monday night. Davidson, meanwhile, overcame South Carolina. 62-55, in two overtimes. The Pitt Panthers were overshadowed in all departments in losing 85-76 to the smooth-Operating Earns of John Brady scored 36 points for the Rams, sparking scoring surges in both halves.

All-America Don Hennon had 26 points and John Fridley 17 for Pitt but the taller Rams were not to be denied. Commerce Secretary Pennsylvania Industrial Outlook Is Bright One EDITOR'S NOTE: In 1958, Pennsylvania greatly strengthened Itself for industrial development. The following dispatch, written for United Press International by state Commerce Secretary William R. Davlin tells how Pennsylvania seems to be on its way to new and higher plateaus of business activity and personal income. By WILLIAM R.

DAVLIN State Commerce Secretary Written for UPI For a. state like Pennsylvania, dominantly upon 'heavy industry" steel, coal, railroading, industrial machinery and equipment a recession strikes hard and deep. And this was a recession year. But the waning months of the year brought a reversal. Steel, feeding all industry, provides perhaps the best barometer.

During worst of the recession months the steel industry operated at 48 per cent of its capacity. By October the a i rate had climbed to 74 per cent. This has reflected itself in higher employment and lower unemployment figures, in Pennsylvania and nationally. We seem to be on our Florida Heat, Sooner Speed Problems For Syracuse MIAMI (UPI)--Florida's weath- "I expect the heat to bother er and Oklahoma's speed were the big problems facing Syracuse Coach Floyd Schwartzwalder today as his Orangemen got ready for their Orange Bowl battle with the Sooners. Fight Results United Press International PROVIDENCE, R.I.

(UPI)-Paddy De Marco, Brooklyn, N.Y., slopped Lionel Butler, 137 1 New York 4 us," Schwartzwalder said Monday after a long hot afternoon. It was a cool 61 for the morning practice however, and he hoped similar temperatures would prevail New Year's Day. As for Oklahoma's speedy offense, the coach admitted that was one matter he still had answer for. Floor Scores HIGH SCHOOL United Press International Farrell Lions Tournament Y'town (0.) Chaney 59 Midland 53 Charleroi 66 Farrell 56 TJniont'n St.John 59 Pt. Marion 47 South Union 66 Mapletown 43 St.

Fran. DeSalle 57 St. Amslem 40 COLLEGE United Press International East Holiday Festival (Final) St. Johns 90 St. Joseph's 79 (Consolation) Syracuse 88 Holy Cross 82 Utah 79 Dayton 70 Queen City Invitational (Final) Dartmouth 72 Canisius 69 (Consolation) Providence Invitational (First Round) Boston College 98 Brown 78 Providence 83 Colgate 69 Long Island Invitational (Second Round) Cortland Tchrs 65 Lehigh 48 Adelphi 71 Hofstra 59 Union College Invitational Union 79 St.

Lawrence 55 Albright 78 Clarkson. 74 South Dixie Classic (First Round) Cincinnati 94 Wake Forest 70 N. Carolina St. 67 Louisville 61 Michigan St. 82 Duke 57 North Carolina.

92 Yale 65 Sugar Bowl Tournament (First Round) Mississippi St. 56 Maryland 45 Memphis St. 73 Loyola (La.) 71 Gator Bowl Invitational (First Round) Louisiana St. 63 Georgia 60 Mississippi 71 Florida 47 Hurricane Invitational (First Round) no Miami (Ohio) 75 New York U. 55 Miami 'Fla.) 94 Tulane 72 game of the week, beginning a outpointed Bobby Bell, But he declared with feeling that this year's Syracuse team is an "entirely different bunch from the one we brought here in 1953." That was the year Alabama crushed Syracuse, 61-6, and the DALLAS (UPI) Bert White-1 Orangemen have never forgotten hurst.

192. New York, outpointed jit. Art Swiden, 198, Pittsburgh Paul Jorgenson, 127 1 2 Port Ar- 2 p.m. e.s.t. 128, Youngstown, Ohio U0.

LOUISVILLE (UPI) Ruddell NO CRITICISM INTENDED Junior High School resulted in 22; teachers i identified as' "faulty ushers." -USE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Arizin Scores 25 Points To Join NBA 10,000 Club United Press International Paul Arizin of the Philadel- Carrousel Tournament (First Round) George Washington 72 Clemson 53 St. Francis (Pa.) 73 Bucknell 65 Davidson 62 South Carolina 55 Fordham 85 Pittsburgh 76 Richmond Invitational (First Round) Richmond 81 Columbia 59 Penn St. 88 Georgetown (D.C.) 74 Gulf-South Tournament (First Round) Virginia Tech 93 Spring Hill 52 Northwestern La. 72 N. Tex.

St. 63 La. Tech 63 William Mary 49 Centenary 66 Murray St. 60 Camp LeJeune Invitational (First Round) Geo'town (Ky) 72 Western Car. 67 Camp LeJeune 86 E.

Carolina 81 phta Wai-rioTs 3oined George 82 Navy kan, Ed MacAuley. 1 Auburn Schayes and Bob Cousy today in the National Basketball Associa- lion's select 10,000 point club. The ex-Marine who played his collegiate ball at Villanova poured in 25 points Monday night in leading the Warriors to a 95-93 vic- 75 Southwest La. 78 East Tenn. 7 Virginia 76 Tennessee 72 Midwest I Big Eight Tournament i (Semi-Final) Kansas St.

73 Oklahoma 59 way to new and higher plateaus of business activity and personal income. Even the most cautious of bus-1 proven highly popular, ineas analysts predict that by In the brief 27 months of its op- munity groups, banks and insur-i forests, industrial water supplies, ance companies in financing enormous labor surplus, locat- tory buildings and expansions, has 1975 the nation will reach a gross national product--the value of all goods and services--of 725 billion erations the authority has participated in financing 71 such plants through loans just in excess of 8 dollars, compared to today's 439! million dollars. Upon completion billion. Our economy will have to create that output in order to feed, clothe, shelter and transport 1975's population. Year by year our national economy will building up to level.

Will Need to Expand of construction those plants will employ roughly 12,000 workers and provide new payrolls of 38 million dollars annually all in chronic labor surplus areas. Spotlight on State The portion of that output made up of manufactured goods cannot be produced in our present manufacturing plants. Most a of them, where feasible, will have to expand. Thousands of new plants will have to. be built.

Here is the key to re-development of the Pennsylvania economy. For more than a decade, now, Pennsylvania regions and communities have been i desperately to replace production and job losses in textiles, mining This type of financing is available nowhere in the a states, the states with, which we are in keen competition for new industry. It has put the spotlight for of on Pennsylvania as a place the expansion and location plants. Another boon has been the new Pennsylvania tax "climate." The exemption of manufacturing from the state's capital stock and franchise tax and the enactment of the 3 per cent sales tax have at- and railroading with new 'business I traded national business atten- and employment opportunities in tio as symbolizing the reversal manufacturing. Beginning four years ago the state government itself joined in the task, hand in glove with local a of commerce, the industrial departments of the utilities and railroads, and the industrial realtors.

This collaborative movement has attracted wide, interest, within the national business community. The 100 per. cent financing plan in which the state, through the Pennsylvania Industrial Development of a reputation, the had had for being "hard" on business and industry, taxwise. This has come at a time when business interests in neighboring, competing states like New Jersey and Ohio are complaining about the combined burden of state and local taxes, and uneasy over likely new taxes on business and Industry. Thus, i recession 1958, Pennsylvania--abounding in steel Authority, participates with com- and other production materials.

Richardson, Almedo Clinch 2-1 Davis Lead For Yanks BRISBANE, Australia (UPI)-- States Wednesday morning be- Hamilton Richardson, a diabetic of questionable stamina, and Alex 01- medo won the longest challenge round doubles match in history today to give the United States Davis Cup team a 2-1 lead over Australia in the best-of-five series. After spotting Australia's heralded super men, Mai Anderson and Neale Fraser, the first two sets, the gritty Yanks rallied courageously to win the four-hour struggle, 1042, 3-6, 16-14, 6-3, 7-5. Now the underdog Americans need only one victory in Wednes day's concluding singles matches to reclaim the famed mug, which Australia has won seven times in the last eight years. But they'll have to do it without Richardson. Although ranked No.

1 in the U.S. tennis ratings, Richardson was omitted from the singles assignments by non-playing Captain Perry Jones, who considered the former Rhodes scholar from Arlington, too weak to.handle the giant Aussies. i a won't even be around to watch his mates in the decisive singles matches. Extremely bitter over being snubbed by Jones, the freckle-faced net- man will leave by plane for the Bowling Scores FORD CITY MEN'S LEAGUE December 22. 1958 XT.

A 852 828 806--2436 Brightmeyer's Esso ..345 863 854--2562 Valasek Esso 905 391 933--2729 Ford City Beer Dlst. 892 880 885--2657 Woodard's Sports 765 919 771--2455 jednota 809 847 752--2403 Splc-N-Span 808 812 889--2509 Atlantic City Inn 834 759 851--2444 cause "my part of the job is done." While Richardson is winging back across the Pacific, Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, who won the singles assignment over the Louisiana-born star, will play Anderson and Olmedo will face Ashley Cooper in Wednesday's pairings. Pitt Matmen Lead Tourney Of Grapplers WLLKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) -Pitt held a two point lead as the 27th annual WOkes College open wrestling tournament entered its semifinal rounds today. The finals are tonight.

The Panthers had a score of 1T points, followed by the University of Michigan with 15, Lock Haven State Teachers with 14 and Cornell with 11. Harvard, the University of Maryland and Bloomsburg State Teachers were tied for fifth with 9 points each after Monday's quarterfinals. Ramon West of Rochester Institute of Technology held the lead in the race for outstanding wrestler in what is billed as the nation's largest amateur wrestling tournament. West had a total of 20 points, without a point scored against him. Doug Blubaugh, formerly of Oklahoma State now wrestling for the New York A.

C. had a 21 point total with 2 scored against him. Blubuagh was one of two American wrestlers who won his match in a recent dual meet with Soviet wrestlers. USE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS ed at the heart of the nation's greatest consumer and industrial market, equipped with a superior transportation network--has greatly strengthened itself for industrial development. It is putting itself in shape to secure the fullest possible share of the new industrial growth that is most assuredly in store for the nation.

Make Great Progresi Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, our two industrial giants, made great strides this year in organizing for industrial promotion. Pittsburgh's new Regional Industrial Development Corp. launched major studies, analyzing its economic base to identify roadblocks to industrial growth, and to uncover specific opportunities for expansion of established industry and attraction of new plants. The Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and he city government banded together to create the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp. whose immediate, central task will be an all-out effort to lick the industrial land problem, thus enabling established firms to remain in the city as they expand, and to attract new firms from the outside.

Erie, aided by state appropriations, moved ahead with physical improvements of its port, thus making sure of capitalizing fully on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Equally important, civic interests banded together to launch a new industrial "park" that is attracting the interest of local and outside industry as a site upon which to build new plants. Industrial fund "drives" to raise the equity for ne.w industrial buildings to be financed with the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority--were successfully completed during the year at Lock Haven, Pottsville, Lansford- Coaldale, Mount Carmel, Ashland, Kane, Wellsboro, Coudersport, Curwensvilie, Broad Top, Sunbury, Berwick, Mount Union, Carbondale, Connellsville, New Bethlehem, Lake City, Oil City, Franklin, Meadville, Punxsutawney, Indiana and Bucks County. By year's end, as a result of these efforts, virtually all of these communities had new industries.

Expanded Industries Community-state financed new or expanded industries came also to areas with' strong program! along these lines Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Hazleton, Uniontown, Williamsport, and Pittston. York, under the stimulus of declines in certain of her industries, layed the groundwork for a new, county-wide industrial development and promotional gram an dhas revamped pro- this phase of the work of its chamber of commerce in the interest Of a stronger program. Lancaster took steps to set aside portions of an area of roughly 1,000 acres of choice, potential industrial land contiguous to the buildup area of the city. Both York and Lancaster saw results in terms of new industry during the year, as did Reading, witli her revitalized industrial develop ment program. All of this holds rich promise for the future.

It provides a ferment of state and local industrial development activity on what is likely to prove the "ground floor" of an enormous wave of national industrial growth. Without this kind of local activity, communities and areas can easily be bypassed by that wave. The year 1959 can be a banner year for Pennsylvania's industrial growth. All that is is strong, continued state and local support for such efforts as have been listed here, plus full recovery from the recession and relatively prosperous business conditions nationally. Team Standings Spic-N-Span 30 Valasek Esso 29 jednota 26 Brightmeyer's Esso 23 0.

N. A 21 Ford City Beer Dlsl 16 Atlantic City Inn 17 Woodard's Sports 12 12 16 19 19 24 26 23 30 .644 .578 .548 .467 .381 .378 .236 Bis Ten Games Aver. U. S. NOW IEADS IN SPACE EXPLORATION-The successful firing ot a satellite into orbit by the United States has raised American prestige in Nationalist China, the Republic of Korea, the Philippines and other nations Here is a roundup of some activities following the satellite launching from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

At top, left, the Atlas satellite is shown as it was sighted in the skies over Austin, Tex At left, center, is a picture of the communications relay equipment installed in the missile circling the earth. The total weight of the communications payload is J50 pounds. At bottom, left, Maj. Gen. Bernard A.

Schrievcr, holding a model of the orbiting satellite, explains to newsmen in Washington that this is the first to be launched by any nation that has had continued guidance all the way into orbit. By way of illustration, the Atlas intercontinental missile, which is 85 feet long, is shown along two average highway buses in this pasteup photo. At bottom, right, an artist's conception depicts an intermediate stage in the establishment of an Atlas space station 400 miles above earth. The station would provide an early capability for proving long-term human existence in outer space. The basic structure of the station is the propellant tanks of the Atlas (No.

1, at left). A rubber nylon inflatable capsule, which will form the living quarters aboard the station, is removed from a cargo ship at the right (No. 2). i A.k.«tHJUO IU tory over the Minneapolis Lakers. Colorado 54 Nebraska 50 The feac boosted his NBA lifetime point total to 10,001.

i Arizin started the current season as the league's sixth highest scorer with 9,271 points, but passed teammate Neil Johnston a Detroit 98 Army 87 couple of weeks ago. However, he 'Michigan 71 Princeton 58 is far behind Schayes' all-time i high of 13047 Mikan retired with i McPherson 63 Neb. Wesleyan 62 a career total of 11,764, while i Creighton 67 Conzaga 62 (Consolation) Iowa St. 72 Missouri 70 Oklahoma St. 59 Kansas 48 Motor City Tournament (First Round) B.

Stapinsky 45 192 T. Dlnga 38 183 Z. Ealabazer 39 180 E. Burdette 42 179 B. Prazenica 42 173 T.

Serene 32 177 1C. Yates 30 176 M. Turko 42 175 IE. SotnyK 33 175 IF. Kljowski 3G 174 NATIONAL LEAGUE i McCutcheon Alleys, December 29 i Super "66" 639 301 762--2252 'Hotalings Cadillac ...696 764 303--2263 Sandwich Shop 807 815 850--2472 I Markets 857 813 816--2436 ijoe Miller Buick 850 861 830--2541 Trent Bros 794 833 859--2436 Seven-Up 819 763 793--2375 Culp Contractors 792 031 869--2292 MacAuley, who took himself off the playing list shortly after taking over as coach of the St.

Louis Southwest Southwest Conf. Tournament (Final) Hawks, has 11,225 and Cousy has Texas AM 61 Tex. Christian 45 11,158. (Consoldation) Rice 81 Southern Methodist 79 Despite Arizin's nne Baylor 75 Texas 54 ance the Warriors had all they Texas Tec tj 72 Arkansas 62 could do in handing the slumping All-College Tournament Lakers their fifth straight (Final) Behind by two points in the final Oklahoma City 75 Duquesne 59 10 seconds, the Lakers gained control of the ball and Vern Mikkelsen attempted a jump shot. The ball rolled off the rim, but Elgin Baylor tipped it in.

The officials, though, ruled Baylor's tip- in came after the final buzer. (Consolation) Oregon 67 Tulsa 65 Wichita 86 San Francisco 68 Sandwich Team Standings Pts. Shop 51 38 Trent Bros 42 32 joe Miller Bulck 38 23 Super "68" 36 27 Seven-Up 29 22 Hotallngs Cadillac 29 21 Markets 27 20 Culp Contractors 17 13 Pet. .792 .667 .533 .600 .453 .432 .444 .271 Cousy, admittedly not the scorer he was several seasons ago, pumped in 24 points and Bill Russell chipped in with 28 to lead the Celtics to a 107-105 victory over College of Pacific 70 Arizona 61 the Syracuse Nationals and Bob Washington 73 Minnesota 57 Pettlt's 35-point output paced i St. Louis Hawks to a 124-112 vie-! PROFESSIONAL tory over the Cincinnati Royals in! United PreM International other games.

Jack Twyma.n! National Aisociatlon scored 32 points in a losing cause Philadelphia 95 Minneapolis 93 for the Royals, while Bob Hopkins New York 107 Syracuse 105 I had 25 for the Nate. St. LouU 124 Cincinnati 112 3-Gime High Team Joe Miller Bulck 2743 King. Sandwich Shop 2731 Hotallnijs Cadillac 2627 Single Game High Team Joe Miller Bulck 1017 Kittg. Sandwich Shop 076 froon Q9 Xflvlpr (Ohio! 71 -Gulp Contractors 942 ureen 9Z xavier lumo; a 3 Game i ndlv dua i est B.

Bundy 560 Far West Classic M. Ullsky White 553 P. Blcanovaky 1 527 i Single Game High Individual B. Bundy 203 C. White 202 IM.

UlUky 198 (Final) Oregon State 72 Iowa 71 (Consolation) Wyoming 55 Air Force Acad. 50 BIK Ten i Games Pins Aver. iB. Bundy 48 8799 183.2 ID. Johns 47 8308 178.01 Campbell 29 5062 174.5! O.

kattnl 42 7279 173.2! White 48 8281 172.4' IM. Ullsky 48 8244 171.7, Isacco .42 7203 171.4 Latin! 45 7580 170.8 IV. Cable 48 8182 170.4 i 'T. Placollsh 42 7159 170.4 Dec. 27 to Jan.

3 SPECIAL RABBIT SEASON Another SHOT AT The BUNNY SPECIAL PURCHASE ENGLISH SHOTGUN SHELLS SI 99 Jb bo: 12 ga. only box ALL HUNTING CLOTHING i M'CONNELL-WATTERSON MARKET STREET KITTANNINfi. I 1 I.