The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 12

i7 a a UJhwncL (Daily. TbuvA Botmft AAoy Be Mext Peee 12 Tuwdey, Dxmbr 1M1 I By AUGIE KARCHER Daily Newt Sport i Editor By MURRAY ROSE i in a wild, eiRht knockdown brawl AttocUted Pre! Sports Writtr land Sonny Liston's dynamic one-TORONTO AP Heavy. punch blitz of Albeit Westphnl weight champion Floyd ratter- stirred up the possibility today of son's fourth round knockout ol a $10 million showdown between lion-hearted Tom McNeeley the two victors. "T3 re i I -A I Panther Coach Stewart exploded, he drew a technical Lietzau made two shots on the I and I to make it t0 5ti but muff-ed the extra try. Then with K2 seconds left, Daring Dick sank a one-hander from the corner, Winona got possession again Ware missed a free throw I and called time out with 33 sec-I onds remaining But the War-I riors couldn't get the good shot land Stellptlug's desperation heave jwas rebounded by SCI.

I It mattered little that Jeryy Hoi-I brook and Bruce Zcllmer ex-! changed the final points of the game "WE HATED TO lose it," said the Warriors' Campbell, "but wa improved 1(H) percent over Saturday night We always learn something and that helps." Campbell said he agreed with Stewart that the first half ofli-! dating was not right for college ball. "But we talked to the officials al the half and I thought they did all right after that," Isaid Campbell. Fouls hurt the Warriors, too. (They drew 28 and hist l.yle Pcp-jenfuss with 3: 12 to play. a4 4 i rfi- A Norm Stewart, who once pitched for the Winona Chiefs, never worked as hard on the mound as he did coaching the Panthers of Slate College of Iowa Monday night.

Stewart's long walks down the sidelines of the Memorial Hall court to object to Winona Stale's Bob Campbell about the officiating made him no friends and finally earned him a technical foul that almost cost SCI the game. AS IT TURNED out, the Panthers won it H4-IK! to hand Winona State its second straight loss. It was their second victory and it didn't come easy. State, which had erased a 156 delicit in the first half and forged 2U-25 intermission advantage, looked like a winner until eight minutes and 11 seconds remained. Then the Warriors went scoreless for almost six minutes while the Iowans rattled off 13 straight points 'or a 58-50 margin with to go.

That would have made most teams fold but not the Warriors. Ken Stellpflug cut it to 58-52 as the Panthers turned on the freeze. Boh Ware matched that with a layup. ONLY 1:28 remained when Stellpflug sank two free throws. Seventeen seconds later.

State's Dick Lietzau was fouled and when rut 'Hi-'' The battle of the Sixties may not come olf soon. Although Patterson, amM'ding to those my close to him, wants it badly. Lis-ton hungers for it, and promoters Al and Tom Bolan, among others, desire it, cautious Cus D'Amato, the champ's manager, is in no hurry. More to Cus' liking for the next fiyht is Henry Cooper, the British heavyweight champion. who meets contender Zoi a Folley of Chandler, in London tonight.

That's what D'Amato told the Associated Press. Patterson, unmarked and very fresh alter his victory Monday nilit, declined to answer when asked if he would give Lis(in a crack at the title He merely pointed to his manager "Lislim can have a fight next week if he wants it." said D'Amato. "He knows what he must do to get it. It is up to him. is all I can say He declined to elaborate Patterson said he would like to fight again early next year.

Liston, after flattening West-phal with one right hand to the jaw in of the first round at Philadelphia's Convention Hall, said "I'm ready for him right now." "He's been scared for me tor more than a year and a half," said Liston. the reinstated No. 1 contender from Philadelphia who has had several scrapes with the law. The Patterson-McNeeley wing-ding in which Patterson went clown on a so-called slip, at Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Lis-ton-Westphal quickie formed a closed-circuit television double-header that was shown in about 150 theatres and arenas in the United States and Canada. It was also beamed to homes in 51 community antenna systems.

I 1 4 ELUSIVE LEATHER Ken Stellpflug, night at Memorial Hall. Jerry Holbrook comes Winona State forward, finds the ball a hard to in from the right to assist. The Warriors lost 64- I Heavyweight champion PATTERSON GETS KISSED Stellpflug, whose ball-hawking almost stole the show, scored points for State, gh for both teams. Papenluss got II CAMPBELL was just as pleased with his bench which he feels allows him to substitute without weakening his lineup The War- hold item as he hats it away from Bob McCool bO in a tight game. Daily News Sports photo) of State College of Iowa in their game Monday Floyd Patterson is kissed by hii wife Monday night after he retained his world title with a fourth round knockout of challenger Tom McNeeley in the bout at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens.

AP Phot of ax) Redmen Lose 88-87 in Overtime Tilt I team we've played to date, but we DAVENPORT, Iowa i Special)- here Monday. A series of frustrating events com- Coach Ken Wiltgen thought the bined to hand the St. Mary's Red- Redmen played their best game men their third loss of the se--'n of the campaign despite the final 88-87 to St. Ambrose in overtime score, "St. Ambrose was the best C-, Behind She Eiflht-Ball AUGIE KARCHER Sports Editor I Irving B.

Kahn, president of TelePrompTer, which handles the ancillary rights iTV. radio, movies estimated that he could line up 1,500,000 seats at an average hustled and outplayed them." ONCE AGAIN the story of the game was written at the Iree throw line where St. Mary's blew lf of 35 attempts while St. Ambrose was counting on 28 of 41. Another crucial factor involved was the loss of Hob Jansen.

Mike Stallings and Tom Hall via the foul route. Jansen left with 10:45 left in regulation time, Stallings' picked up his fourth at nearly the i same time and sat out much of i the second half. He fouled out riots made, however, 17 mechani-cal errors and four of them came jin the last 10 minutes when the going was the toughest I Bob Waller was the young man I who picked the Iowans olf the I floor. Held to a first half basket, he drilled 12 points in the last jhalr. Dick Christy's three-pointer tied it at with 0:47 to play i after State had led 47-41 Pete Spoden, who contributed 13 points as did Holbrook, scored two 'baskets in the big singe.

I STATE LOST the battle of re- hounds 59-57 and though neitln team was especially warm from the lield. the visitors shot at 29 i percent to the Warriors' 25. i So its Plattsville State at Platte-jville Saturday night and St. Cloud State here Dec. 15 in the start of the Northern States Conference i act on By tlu Campbell hopes 1 his ill have found their Bell Favors Rib Injury os Gophers Open Bowl Drills $5 a head for a Patterson-Liston fight.

The gate at a place like New York's Yankee Stadium could produce a gross at a $100 top, experts figured. with 28 seconds of the overtime period elapsed. Hall, one of the leading rebounders. left with 8:43 MINNEAPOLIS (AP The Minnesota Gophers opened their Rose Bowl preparations with a light workout and a long, closed-door squad meeting Monday. Tackle Bobby Bell continued to favor a rib injury suffered in the Wisconsin game.

The L'CLA Bruins also began The Patterson-McNeeley scrap was a thriller from the very start. There were so many knockdowns and slips that arguments raged as to whether the former Michigan State football tackle was down eight, nine or ten times, and whether Patterson actually was dropped or slipped in the fourth round. Minnesota will arrive in Pasadena Dec. 18 or 13 and make their headquarters at the Huntington-Sheraton. Minnesota athletic director Ike Armstrong flew here to set up preliminary arrangements tor the arrival of the squad and their practice sessions, plus ticket arrangements for the University of Minnesota students and alumni.

The Gophers' marching band will be in Pasadena for the Tour potent. al. to go in the second half. St. Mary's had live lield goals nullified during the course of the contest, another main factor to consider when viewing the outcome.

THE GAME was tied 78-78 at the end of the second half. Tom workouts Monday for the Jan. game. The Bruins are looking forward State Collcqe (64) Winon State l0) fq ft pi lp 7 3 19 fg ft pi tp I HI 1 It IJ playing as a reserve, put the Red-men ahead with two tree throws alter Denny Burgman had hit on a jump shot at the start ot the extra period but the Bees took an 84-82 lead as Carl Kaufmann and John 1. ingle hit layups.

Al Williams, who scored 15 points, put in a Iree throw but John Caiiill capitalized on two gilt tosses and the Bees were in Iront 86-83. Williams hit a jump and Lingle a set shot to run the score to 88-85 with 30 seconds lelt before Tom Stallings ended scoring on a layup with one second lo go. The Redmen bad a chance to take the lead once in the overtime but two free throws were missed and the rebound shot also went wide. ST. AMBROSE led but once in the first half, 13-12, while the Red-men enjoyed an 11-point margin, 35-24, with 5.33 left bclore intermission.

The Bees regained the lead with 15:35 to go in the game but St. Mary's went ahead 61-57 on baskets by Hall and Tom Stallings. St. Ambrose rallied lo lead 74-67, the biggest margin they enjoyed before the Redmen started back. St.

Mary's closed the gap 70-75 with one minute to play behind Tom Stallings and Burgman. With the score 78-75 Williams hit on a jump and Mike Stallings hit the first of a 1-1 free throw situation to send the game into overtime. TOM RUDDY led the Redmen, who shot 48 percent, with 21 points, Burgman added 13. John Kahili had 17, Ron P.ohls 14, John Lingle 12 and Bill Lego 10 for St. Ambrose.

4 7 5 II 4 1 The Associated Press count had McNeeley down eight times where he was given the mandatory eight-counts, and twice on to the Minnesota game as a new season and coach Bill Barnes will put his squad through several all-out scrimmage sessions. nament of Roses and the Rose Bowl football game. Waller Holbrook McCool Christy Spoden Ware Josephson Cull Dalcom Timion I Slellplluq D.Papenf's L.Papcnt's 1 Klinder Gocti Wcisbrod James Zellmer Vinar Licti.iu i Stallings, who fired in 13 points 1 i 7 13 0 1 1 0 1 1 4 4 0 0 slips which might have been knockdowns. MANKATO'S SCARLETS got an unexpwted dividend when Bruce Hoff's family moved from Waterloo, Iowa, to Mankato last summer. It was Hoff who Friday night sank a basket and two free throws in the first 75 seconds of overtime to give Mankato a 5.V49 win over Owatonna.

Hoff, a forward, stands an even six-feet tall. Coach Orv Schwankl, who lost 11 boys of his first 15 last year, feels a little better today; LUTHER McCOWN, director of athletics at Winona State Col- lege, doesn't really believe in keeping basketball "in the dark" at WSC. And he means it literally. In the Warrior opener Saturday night at Memorial Hall, things looked dark on the court, and not just from the standpoint of the score. A check of the wattage in the overhead lighting revealed that each of the 36 bulbs were 500-watters instead of the required 750 watts.

The situation was remedied prior to Monday night's game. CONGRATULATIONS TO Coach Bob Jones and his WSC grap- lers on repeating as champions in the Carleton Invitational Tournament Saturday. Obviously the sport of WTestling has come of age at WSC. With the NAIA wrestling meet here this season, fans of the mat sport have cause for even more enthusiasm. JIM KUBICEK, who usually can be found tending the type Referee Jersey Joe Walcott, the Totals 1 33 38 60 Totals 30 34 30 64 Free throws mKsed: Stellpflug 1.

Alabama Collegiate ECing In Final AP Tabulation i Papenfuss 3, L. Pspenfuss 1, Goetr 1, Vinar 3, Lietiau I. Holbrook 5. Spoden 4, Ware 1, Josephson 1, Cull Balcom 1. Errors: Winona State 17, State Colleqi II.

Shooting percentages: Winona State 35 percent; State College 3 percent. WINONA STATE 38 33 60 STATE COLLEGE 25 39 44 Officials: Polsfoot and Clen. former heavyweight champion, ruled there were two slips by McNeeley and that Patterson went down on a slip in the fourth round. McNeeley, a strong, 6-2, 197-pounder, was knocked down once in the first round, four times in the third, and three times in the 2:51 fourth round. Walcott ruled he also slipped once in the first round and once in the third.

Patterson admitted he was hurt a couple of times in the third and fourth rounds. untied campaign first since the 1945 unit led by Harry Gilmer is built on a grudging defense as was that of Auburn U957' and LSU (1958). Alabama led the nation in defense against scoring, allowing only 22 points, as well as in total defense and rushing defense yardage. Bryant's boys surrendered two touchdowns on passes, one on the ground, a field goal and a conversion kick. Bryant, a superb recruiter and harsh taskmaster, did not relent until the ninth game of the 10-game schedule.

When his charges whipped Georgia Tech 10-0. Rear said: "They convinced me they are a great team." SPRUTE, WINTER DRAFTED BY PRO FOOTBALL CLUBS Gale Sprute, Winona State, and Bill Winter, St. Olaf, were drafted by National League Football clubs Monday. Sprute, most valuable player in the Northern States College Conference was picked by Detroit on the 12th round. He is a defensive back.

Winter, a fullback, was tapped by New York en the 18th round. "I knew when I was hit in the fourth round," said the champion, i trim at 188' 2 pounds, "but I was never seriously in trouble." Although he had the brawny but inexperienced McNeeley going up and down like a rubber ball. Pat-! ST. MARY'S H7) ST. AMBROSE (88) fq ft pf tp Baylor Sinks 50 In Lakers'Romp LOS ANGELKS (AP Klgin Baylor contributed 50 points, his high for the season, as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Syracuse Nationals Monday night in the National Basketball Association's only game.

Baylor scored 22 points in the first quarter and was he'd to six in the second. In this period the Syracuse rookie. Lee Shaffer, scored 20 points Shaffer was high for the Nats with :,2. fq ft pf tp 4 5 10 4 111 1 1 I 5 II setting machines at the Daily News, got two shots at deer on the opening of the season in Wisconsin. But neither was with a firearm.

Only deer tie could get clo.se enough to shoot was a doe so he heaved two snowballs and connected both times, inflicting of course, no damage other than to her dignity and morale. OFF THE CUSHION: Bob Jones, Winona State College wrestling coach, has been named as an official for the Big Ten wrestling championships in Minneapolis. He is a registered Big Ten mat 4 10 1 1 Stallings Burqman Hall Ruddy Lilliq Williams Jansen T.Stallinqs Leqo Loti McAleer Linqle Summers Kahili Duax Kauimann Bonis McCleary 11 14 4 1 IS 111 4 13 Versatile quarterback Pat I Trammell and fullback Mike Totals 34 It 17 17 By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APi Alabama was voted the 1961 Associated Press national football champion today, a goal set for the Crimson Tide by master rebuilder Paul i Bear) Bryant. In the final poll of board members, defense-minded Alabama drew 452 of a possible 480 points to edge Big Ten champion Ohio State which collected 436. Coach Bryant's eleven concluded a perfect season by crushing Auburn 34 0 Saturday, their fifth straight shutout, and will face ninth-ranked Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl.

'Bama is riding a 17-game winning streak. Texas vaulted over Louisiana State into third spot, 348 point3 to 335. Mississippi, Minnesota, Colorado, Michigan State, Arkansas and Utah State complete the top 10 selected on the basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for second and so forth. Bryant, the "other end" from Don Ilutson in 1934, returned to his alma mater four years ago. As he had done previously at Maryland.

Kentucky and Texas Bryant inherited a loser but quickly converted it into a winner. Though this is the first national crown for Alabama in the 26 years of the AP poll, it is the third for a Southeastern Conference team in the past five seasons. Jones Totals 30 31 37 It 44 33 17 If 31 10-11 terson still didn't look like a 10-1 favorite. Crude as he was the crewcut blond from Arlington. gave the slick champion plenty of trouble.

FIGHT FACTS AND FIGURES Attendant 7,811. Receipts $104,740. Patterson's share of gate 143 4'i. McNeeley share of gate $21, HI. Patterson's guarantee from fheater-TV J1S0.00O.

McNeeley's guarantee from fheater-TV 160,000. Patterson's estimated purse McNeeley's estimated purse 181,341. ST. ST. MARY'S AMBROSE Little Warriors Tip Rollingsfone referee Ran into Len Speck at the Cotter-Hill game Sunday and was surprised to hear he has "retired" as a bowler.

Last time we were together was in a motorboat zipping across Lake Pepin one midnight about 12 years ago. It was all a part of the Retail League banquet at the Behrens cottage Carl Fischer wants it known his hand swelled on him the night he was headed in the direction of a 700 at Hal-Rod and finished with 175 and 6fi2 Fracchia are the key figures in a battering attack with tackle Billy Neighbors and center Lee Roy Jordan leading the charge. But the defense holds the secret. 'Bama foes have managed only 132.3 yards per game this season, a mere 53.0 rushing. The final poll results with first-place votes in parenthesis: Bill's Texaco 1650 Service Drive Open 7 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Daily DO YOUR SHOPPING 1. Alabama (36) 3. Ohio State (30) 3. Texas 4.

Louisiana State (l) 3. Mississippi (1) 4. Minnesota 7. Colorado I. Michigan State t.

Arkansas 10. Utah Stat 131 105 33 Winona State's freshmen-sophomore basketba'l team deieated Rollingstone's entry in the City City League 74-53 in Monday's preliminary to the Warrior-panther game. The junior Warriors rolled to a 33-23 halftime lead and then out-; scored their opponents 36-30 in the second half to gain their second win in as many starts. i Denny Landers ith 19 points led State. Paul Blumentntt had 11 and Ralph Leistikow 10 Steve Hengel and Jim Kalme; with 15 and 11 points respectively paced Rollingstone.

1 Auggies, Hamline Tip Badger Fives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota colleges made the go-, ing rough for opponents in the majority of the non-conference basketball games they played Monday night against out-of-state opponents Two Wisconsin quints were WITH OUR MEY Other teams receivinq votes Included: Missouri II, Purdue IS, Georgia Tech 13. Syracuse II, Rutgers USLA 7, Rict, Ptnn State and Arizona, I each; Dukt Michiqan, Navy. Kansas and Wyoming, 1 each; Wisconsin I and Miami (Fla.) 1. The Tide's seventh unbeaten, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Regular $1.50 GREASE JOB fill C. pue'1a5 VN-y of Texaco Gas Make the season more enjoyable for your family and friends, and for yourself as well.

With a Shopper's Loan from HFC, you buy just the right gifts to please everyone on your list make better buys shop at any store you wish and avoid a mailbox full of bills. Simply repay YOU'LL LIKE CABIN STILL Winona Statt (74) Rollingifon (S3) H) ft pf Id fq ft pf tp 4 I 1 4 I D.Henqel Martika 1 I Zellmer 3 Leistikow 4 3 Blumentritt 1 OR WE PAY THE BILL li i Hengel Hengel R.Maschki F.Maschk Kalmes Vauqhn Grtden Radar Wilch Schmif 4 1 1 I 3 3 4 3 3 3 1 3 I I 1 3 II 3 11 3 1 1 3 3 3 1 4 3 I I 3 among the losers as Augsburg took the measure of River Falls 79-69 while Hamline was running up an 8U-76 count over Eau Claire. The Auggies. ahead only 37-35 at the half, had to spurt in the second half for the triumph. Bill Nelson with 27 points and Fred hchmicsmg with 21 were the Piper St.

Cloud State racked up a 58-43 count asamst touring Texas Lutheran defeated Saturday night in its first Minnesota stop by Gus-tavus Adolphus. The Gusties. visiting Monday night at Waverly. Berry 1 Landert Bailey Snyder Konn Barker Leitiau Totals Hr one low monthly amount after this expensive season is over. Stop in today for helpful, courteous money service.

Gik MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 14 It II 6 pmrwh (wall ptrmti pstmh $100 5.74 7.11 9.891 $18.30 200 11.49 14.23 19.79 36.61 iM 17.21 21.35 29.69 54.92 500 27.94 34 48.75 90.74 600 33.08 41.38 58.09 108.4 ni A BOURBON MAN'S BOURBON 30 14 11 74 Totals '9 13 II 5. 31 34-74 3 3 30 53 WINONA STATE ROLLINGSTONE from America's oldest family distillery Parmrnis tntiuiit ttian 1 IV mrmlhir alt 2i on fftat part of iaianct mm rt-uMiiii tW tmd ant ttmtxnatt. Sea Us For B. F. Goodrich Tires Batteries 0 Washing Greasing Waxing Motor Tune-ups Mufflers Tail Pipes For Free Pick Up and Delivery Call 9983 All Repair Work Guaranteed Bill's Texaco Service 1650 Service Drive Winona WE GIVE SiH GREEN STAMPS v-sll It Mrr.

OUSEHOLD FINANCE Moore-Clcroux Bout Tonight Postponed MONTREAL 'AP'-The Archil Moore Bob Cleroux heavyweight fight scheduled for tonight has been postponed, spokesman for promoter Eddie Quinn said today. No reason for the postponement was given immediately and no new date announced. i Iowa, upheld the Minnesota ban-' ner with an defeat of Wart-hurg. St. Thomas fell 50 36 before the I I'niversity of Chicago there but St.

John's covered that loss with a 62-13 romp over Wahpcton Science in that North Dakota city. In the only all-Minnesota affair of the night. Concordia clobbered fellow townsman Moorhead State i 68-55. I 4 '4' Kentucky Stra ght Bourbon Whiskey Distilled, Aged and Bottled solely by 52 E. Third 8-2941 HOUtS 9,30 lo 5 30 MONDAY ton, WOAf ALL HFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 90 PROOF SOUR MASH STITZEL-WCLLER EstJb.

Louisville, Ky 1849 1 r..