The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 13

JAN. 21, 10A3 SANDUSKY REGISTER 18 utch's fowling Pits id Todd Rifles Home 652; Bill Gibson Pitches 258 Ed Todd triggered a 692 scries and Bill Gibson 25R single in ihnre weekend honors with Todd compiling 213-215-224 for Nel's Cafe in the Eagles loop at Cedar Lanes and Gibson rnpping out his 158 Count in the Bonnie Couples league for Tom Scott Marathon route to a 59.1 total. Bud Parsons "also had a 224 single for Hosllawn Memorial in the Eagles loop, while Frank Kovacs tossed in 580-218 for Brown and Don Swain 578-11)8 for Amburn's. Ham gained geries laurels in the Bonnie Couples League with for Vyjlson Sohio, while Ruth Smith hit 463-159 for Scott Marathon and GfUce Corbin a 175 single for Motor Express on tho feminine side. Pocock toppled in the Guys and Dolls tfemue at Cedar, while Rollie Caltano contributed 579-226 for Keri Korner and Marv Bickloy 577-209.

Rose Manner hit 168-144-166 and Marie Gangluff 179 for the women. In the Huron Classic loop, Jim Schnaitler cashed in 219-188-206 for Sender's and Ed Gasiewicz 1 ,244 single for Wilkes Company 1 route to 599. Vern Bluhm counted 606 for Stroh's and Mike Kaufman 213-206-187 806 for Surfside 66. Stan Peters tnllied 184-224-201 609 for Lodge and Larry Leimbach for Lutes Brothers in Triangle firing at Huron. SHEPPARD zipped in 167 122-217 606 in the Grange League at Huron, while Larry Soavio rolled 593-211 and Dee Bo staler 579-206.

Carmella Mussell posted 149-179-177 505 for the ladies. Lou Behrendsen cashed in 186-214-203 603 for Drewry's in canting off Warp laurels at Bonnie. the New Departure Men's Nite loop at Cedar, Clarence 215-204-180 599 and Ray Lozier 596-223, while Del Sarti Kit' 570 and Mary Sarii 446-179 in the Shirts and Skirts League at Cedar. Thornton Brown marked 548-215 for Variety Beverage and Jqe Palazzo a 218 single for Atlas Equipment in the rights of St. John League at ogert Alleys.

Chuck Washburn's 583-and. George Schaffter's 572-221 shored Ball and Chain No. 2 honors at Huron, while Virginia Boos topped 163-179-174 516 for the women. Mary Jane -Frye counted 515, Kate Doust 492- and Jan Schaffter 484-177. Ralph Koch's 528-197 for Koch In- Sljrjinceund Don Hey man's 212 for GTdenwich Elevator shared Grotto laurels at Bogert's, while Cina Ohlemacher tossed in 159-172-145 476 for Russell Flowers in the Ladies State Recreation League.

Carl Joerger just missed the "600" mark in Elks Ball and Chain pintoppling at Bonnie with 219-209171 599 for Heidi Vaults and Alex Riester tossed in 588-234 for Sky Tours. Chuck Thorp delivered 582-221 for Voltz Infa Red, Carl Cfcuber 578-205 for Bickley Plunb- ing and John Tintinalli 573-198 for Koch's. Phyllis Bluhm marked 483176 for Bickley Plumbing and Dorothy Kautz added 472-182 for Koch's on the distaff side. CARL POTIIS zipped in 203-195216 614 to grab the spotlight in the Mr. and Mrs.

League at Cedar, while Vorna Szendery tossed in 158-169-180-507 and Agnes DeMay 479-181 for the ladies. Mario Balconi collared 167-237-171 -r5Z5'for Sands Motel and Dick Leh'rer 573-220 for Power Decora tors in the Ball and Chain loop at Cedar, while Marilyn Balconi tossed in 192-178-166 536 for Sands Motel on the ladies side of the ledger. In the Producer League at Bonnie, Paul Mettcrl cashed in 125181-201 597 for Weber's and Bud Meyers a 222 single for and Korner. Tintinalli added for Everett Pontiac and Aiigie Kaufman 572-216 for Ohio Third-Ranked Mini Next For Cincy woo want lills Made Easy to Handle! IVMI If Thty Total If you have bills you paid, bring them in to our experienced Manager. He'll thaw you how they can be handled quickly and pleasantly.

a lean hVII lind yew Hit amount yen wiilblt plan, smallest possible payments are arranged to (it your income. Cat our Manager show you how to make your bills or furnish you money for other needs, Cffl, wrltf or In today. COKtOKitiQI 102 Mwbtt St. Phont Trailers, Dick Pfanner's 222-200150 572 for Cronin's and Adam Cook's 560-199 for the same team set the pace in the Couples league at Bonnie, while Louise Moos re corded 182-181-150 513 and Car ol Tornichio added 493-181 for Jolly Lanes. Virginia Eby rolled 164187-199 550 in the Hoot Owl Mixed League at Bonnie for the top feminine series over the weekend.

Ernie Thomas posted 178-193-194 565 and Owen Boos 203 in the Perkins PTA loop at Cedar, while Irene Pratt counted 532 and Marie Eckhoff 468-167 for the ladies. Bob Prindle lop- pled 158-191-209-558 for Eldorado Lounge and Denver Perdue 218 for Welschenbach Insurance in the Independent League at Cedar, while Walt Fix also collared a 218 effort. In the Ladies City loop at Cedar, Nedra Angus carved out 158-134198 490 for Cedar Villa on a 122 average and Elaine Harris had 453-157 for Howard Johnson's. Orpha McGee's 449-152 and Wanda Graffice's 173 shared New Departure Ladies Nite honors at Cedar. Willard In Narrow Loss To Madison Willard dropped a narrow 70-67 decision at Mansfield Madison Saturday night and as a result again dropped to the .500 mark on the season with a 6-6 record.

The Crimson Flashes and Rams both enjoyed fight night in the shooting department with Herb Hart's club dropping in 26 of 57 for 46 per cent and the hosts 25 of 58. Madison held a 17-15 lead at the quarter, but Willard catapulted to a 36-29 halftime advantage only to have Madison cut the lead to a single point at the three quarter mark and then win it with a 25-point effort in the final canto. Jim Durbin tossed in 17 and Jon Langhurst 15 for the Flash- as, while Jerry Hunter collared 31 markers on a 14.2 average to lead the hosts to their sixth win in 11 starts. Mansfield OFT Williams 3 .1 lluntor 12 7 31 Samls 3 2 8 Hoc. Anthony 3 0 6 Ward Steams 3 17 Poarco Durhin 6 17 Windsor Swarner 1 1 3 Prather Foster 10 2 Laugh's! 6 3 15 Score by quarters: Willard 15 21 10 Madison 17 12 16 1 (I 2 5 6 6 3 15 0 4 4 1 0 2 Iff-lltrit HOWELL AanoclatMl Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State's three time Big Ten champs, belted out of contention for the current crown at Iowa Saturday, fall back from conference play this week to regroup their shattered forces.

The favored Buckeyes built up a 15 -point. last-half edge over the eager Hawkcyes but couldn't withstand a lnlc surge and fell 81-74. That dumped Ohio to 2-2 in the league, far behind 4-0 Illinois and into a fifth place tie with Michigan. Creighlon comes to town this Saturday as the Ohio Stale portion of a week's program whittled to almost nothing by mid year exams. Only 11 tilts are slated up to Saturday's 20 -game splurge, and only 10 of the 31 have a bearing on conference races.

Cincinnati, which broke a long- lime jinx by beating Bradley on Lorain Falls To Ashland By 75-47 Count Lorain was crushed by a hol- shooting Ashland quintet Saturday night by a 75-47 margin to suffer its seventh loss in 12 starts. The Stcclers were outscorcd in every quarter by the Arrows who followed up a 64 per cent effort the previous night with 28 of 60 for 46 per cent. Lorain managed just 15 of 68 for 22 per cent. Ashland held an 11-9 lead at the quarter and it was 27-18 at intermission before clicking for 48 markers in the second half Lorain's 29. Bruce Stefan paced four Ashland cagers into double figures with 20, while Mike Lindamood collected 15 and Jim Jones 14 for the Steelers.

Ashland is now 7-4 on the season. Buckeyes Fall; Wittenberg OC Leader the Peoria hardwoods last week, gets no rest this week. The NCAA kings and currently rated No. face third- ranked Illinois at Chicago Saturday. Ohio Stale was not the only big one of Buckoyeland to fall last week, Akron was defeated for (he first time in 13 starts when Ohio Weslcyan, held without a field goal for more than 10 minutes, roared back to upset the Zippers 57-55 on the Rubber City court.

That left Cincinnati (14-0) as the only unblemished team and Wittenberg as the lone Ohio Conference club with a clyr rec- ord. The Springfielders lead tho 15-team circuit with 8-0, yan is second with 9-1 and Akron's third with 8-1. Ohio University, a week after zooming into the Mid American loop's lead with a last-second win over Toledo, promptly lost two games to skid into fourth place. The Bobcats were belled 56-47 at Miami, and Western Michigan put the finishing touches on the Ohio U. downfall Saturday, 87-77.

Toledo and Western Michigan now lead the circuit with Miami is 4-2, Ohio U. 3-2 and defending champion Bowling (tree 's fifth With 4-3. The Bobcats face more tfmiblt tonight as they play host to la of Chicago, the country's ond-ranked team. Loyola made 11 16 in a row for the season by whomping Kent Slate 96-55 clay nighl. Mid-American games Ibis week send Kent Slate to Ohio University and Western Michigan to Miami, both Saturday night.

Athletes Real MacArthur Brings In Settlement Ohio Doughty 8 .1 Mr Dona III 1 2 4 Mrailds RoashiTk Klckrlts Bowman DfVOf! Shaffr-r Half II mr 7 12 26 4 0 2 18 2 I 5 1 0 2 1 0 2 Ohio. Mpsslrk Hanklns Red ton (lodgers Roach Mr'hans Riddle Dr-noma Off 1 ft 7 7 8 22 10 1 21 1 1 3 6 7 19 0 2 2 0 5 5 1 0 4 6 II Bear 1 3 5 Stefan 7 1 15 Springer Oil Seldner 0 0 0 II m'h's'r 2 5 0 Tower 1 0 2 Chapman 0 1 1 Score by quarters: Lorain 9 9 13 16-47 Ashland 11 16 22 Reserve: Ashland, 54-37. Jones Gall Liiidm'd Cera Jackson Kolilmy'r Dim'chla Kishman 1 15 8 20 1 7 2 14 4 12 3 5 0 2 Streak Frosh Suffer Defeat In Swimming Sandusky's freshman swimmers suffered a 58-38 defeat at the hands of Colonel Crawford's varsity mermen Saturday afternoon in the North Robinson school pool. The Blue Streak tankers collected four firsts. Dan- Schee won the 50 yard freestyle, Mike Holmes captured a first in diving and Brace Halley won the 100-yard brcaststroke, while Jim Panning, Bong Butts, Fred Stumpf and Gordon Price teamed up to win the 200-yard freestyle relay.

Placing second for John Bering's squad was Price in the 200 freestyle, Schce in the 100 freestyle, Roger MacPhee in the 400 and Chip Harmon on the breaststroke. Chuck Kimcs was third in the individual medley as was Randy Samstag in the butterfly and Bulls in the backstroke. The frosh's next meet is Wednesday at Fremont. NEW YORK (AP)-The popular indoor winter track season geared to resume full activities today in the wake of an AAU NCAA peace settlement negotiated by old soldier Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

"The real winners are the athletes," President John F. Kennedy said in Washington Sunday in congratulating the 82-ycar-old, five-star general for quick settlement of the 2V2 year dispute which had threatened the 1964 U.S. Olympic team. It was that threat which prompted the President to call on MacArthur to step into the squabble between the two groups, locked in a power struggle for control of amateur athletics. The truce was hammered out in two days of closed door conferences in the general's suite in the Waldorf Towers.

The windup was a nine-hour, no-break session Saturday. The main points were spelled out in a statement by MacArthur to the rival delegates. They include: 1. Discrimination against the full use of available facilities and all athletes for scheduled athletic meets be lifted. 2.

A six-man Olympic eligibility board, consisting of three bers of the AAU and three from the NCAA-backed U.S. track and Field Federation, be set up to pass on Olympic candidates. 3. In case of disagreement, problems to be referred to General MacArthur. 4.

A recommendation to the President that, if needed, after the 1964 Olympics, a meeting of sports officials and interested parties be called to work out a permanent solution for the conduct of American amateur sports. 5. Tho role of the new track federation be clearly defined as the governing body only for events covering athletes still in school. The AAU's position as official sanctioning agent for open meets and for international affairs remain unchanged. Howling Junior Chalman Thiirm'il umlves i Haley Reynolds I Chapman linker Halftime 2 18 Nowsome io smittie 8 26 6 26 Francis 0 4 Treaty 0 2 Clark f) 2 Tnrkrr 1 5 Wlldt Marshall, 0 2 2 14 2 16 2 20 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 2 Upper Bags 8th Jim Romich pumped in 22 points and Bob Wolfe 17 in leading Upper Sandusky to a narrow 60-65 win over Bowling Green Saturday night.

The Rams arc now 8-2 on the season. 1 Gibsonburg In Seaway Victory Gibsonburg outscored North Itimore by an 18-4 margin in the fourth game in coasting to a 7045 Seaway Conference triumph Sat- I urday night. The Golden Rears, now 2-3 in the conference and 4-6 overall, were paced by Mark Newcomer's 22. North Baltimore suffered its third Seaway setback in five games and is now 5-6 on the season. Douglas MacArthur, chc-sen by the President to arbitrate between warring factions in dispute over control of amateur athletics, waves hand during meeting in New York.

(NEA Telephoto) Findlay 77-24 Victor Perkins Mermen Rocked, But Deehr Cracks Marks Dave Deehr accounted for the only Perkins victory in its 71-24 swimming setback at Findlay Saturday afternoon, the senior whiz turning in one of the best times in the state this season in taking the 100 -yard breaststroke. Deehr set a new school record in the event with a sizzling 1:07.9, cracking his own mark of 1:08.8 done in the state meet preliminaries last year in Columbus. He also lowered the Findlay Russell Stars Celtics Check LA Win Streak at 11 Trio With I Loss Midview Surprises Ridgeville, 57-55, To Jumble LC Race 57-55 victory over Ridgeville Saturday nighl turned the Lakeland Conference picture upside down with three teams virtually tied for the lead spot. Mickey Walsh's layup with 20 seconds remaining enabled the Middies to halt Ridgeville's 11-game winning streak. The Rangers still remain on top of the standings, but now by a slim margin.

Ridgeville sports a 4-1 record, Midview and Vermilion are deadlocked for the runnerup spot at 3-1, and defending champion Huron is still in contention with a 4- showing. Amherst, also has a 2 remote chance with a 2-2 mark. MIDVIKW, 65-57 victim to Huron the previous night, jumped off to a 10-5 lead in the opening quarter, but the Rangers pumped in 21 markers in the second stanza for a 26-22 halftime advantage. However, the Middies moved back in front by a slim 40-39 count entering the final perod and the lead changed hands ample time before the score was knotted at 55-55. Ridgeville was in possession, but Al Stacey alertly stole the ball and tossed a long pass to Walsh under (he bucket and the latter dropped it in for the winning points.

MKIU.E HUPMID paced the Middies to their sixth win in nine starts with 19 points and Stacey contributed 10. our Rangers were in double figures with Tom Beckloff's 15 tops. Dave Dudik added 14 and Dave Painter 13. 0 10 Fltts 0 4 Uudlk 5 19 BeckloK 0 6 Painter 0 6 Tomsk! 0 2 DeFraiico 0 8 0 2 0 4 2 14 1 15 1 13 2 8 1 1 BOSTON (AP) The Celtics' dressing room was a picture of exhaustion. Bill Russell, sitting like a corkscrew, passed a long, bony finger over his aching jaw and gave a capsule analysis of the 133-121 National Basketball Association victory over Los Angeles: "We did it.

Now I can go home and sleep." Boston had just ended an 11- NBA Standings Eastern Division W. h. Vet. OB Boston 31 674 Syracuse 25 19 .568 5 Cincinnati 24 24 .500 8 New York 15 33 Western Division Los Angeles 35 12 .745 ci 31 IB .6.1.1 Detroit 19 28 .404 16 San Francisco 17 30 .362 18 Chicago 16 34 .320 3 game winning streak for Los Angeles. The Celtics, who had whipped the Lakers in overtime of the seventh playoff game for the NBA title last spring, had lost three of their previous four deci- (i Stacey 5 Kuskliiei) 2 WiUord 7 W'alih 3 NeUou 3 OJic 1 Durkec 4 Wilson 1 Score by quartern: Midview 10 12 18 Bldgevllle 5 21 13 Reserve: Midview, 34-30.

Mansfield Blows 9 -Point Lead In Loss To Warren Mansfield blew a nine-point lead in the fourth quarter in dropping a 54-50 verdict at Warren Harding Saturday night despite holding the Panthers 6-7 ace to just nine markers. The Tygers held a 47-38 advantage early in the period only to have Warren stage a comeback to capture its 11th win in 12 starts and hand Mansfield its third setback against eight wins. Bob Gardner, Warren's giant center was held well below his 27.7 average by the Tygers zone defense, but a teammate enjoyed his best night ever with 20 from the corner as Mansfield bottled up the middle to keep Gardner from getting the ball. sions with Los Angeles this season. On the surface, the Russell figures were impressive 29 points, 43 rebounds, a dozen blocked shots, five intercepted passes, Ihree assists and a full 48 minutes of competition.

To make it more dramatic, add the fact he'd been knocked unconscious momentarily in the third period when his mouth and jaw collided with crashing impact against another player's head. Russ got a split tongue and lip, a sore jaw and a foul called against him on that maneuver. Also in the NBA St. Louis Hawks barely edged San Francisco 116-115, even though the Warriors went all but the first 4 minutes without their super-star Wilt Chamberlain, and the Chicago Zephyrs ran off from the Cincinnati Royals 113-93. In other Saturday games, St.

Louis edged San Francisco 116-114 and Cincinnati beat New York 114-108. Tonight's only game has Detroit at Los Angeles. pool mark which he set last season as well in 1:09.6 THE TROJANS, rapidly becoming a strong squad after several lean seasons, had three double winners. Steve Siford won the diving and came back moments later to capture the butterfly event, while Bill Lloyd gained honors in the 200 and 400-yard freestyles and Bob Diver won the 40 and 100- yard freestyle events. Ed McArdle's squad turned in their top times of the season in defeat.

THE PIRATES managed four runnerups finishes. Rich Loe was second in the 200 and 400 freestyle races, while Deehr placed second in the individual medley and Gerry Baumeister trailed Siford in diving. Perkins, now 3-2 on the season, goes to Ontario Saturday in its next enounter. The results: 160-YARD MEDLBY RELAY Won by Findlay (Brown, Schilling, Krueger and Bowman). Time 1:22.6.

200-YARD by Lloyd (F); Loe (P) Johnson (F) 3. 40-YARD by Diver (F); Reitsma (F) Sprow (P) 3. 160-YARD INDIVIDUAL by Sheldon (F); Deehr (P) Connersman (F) 3. 1:45.9. DIVING Won by Siford (F); Baumeister (P) Long (P) 3.

100-YARD by Siford (F); Krueger (F) Zech (P) 3. 100-YARD by Diver (F); Bowman (F) Prlnty (P) 3. 400-YARD by Lloyd (F): Loe (P) Johnson (F) 3. 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE Won by Deehr (P); Schilling (F) Furman (F) 3. (New school record.

Breaks own mark nf 1:08.8 in 1962). 160-YARD MEDLEY RELAY Won by Findlay (Trivan. Brann, Heitsma and Knight). Time 1:19.2. Give Lessons Tennis Pros Begin Search For Talent CARMEL, Calif.

(AP)-Tennis professionals in northern California have embarked on a program to develop amateur talent among junior high school boys with a spokesman explaining, "Our aim is to regain the Davis Cup." Seventy boys in the seventh grade who never played tennis before are being given free lessons by Ihe professionals during January, February and March. They'll compete in a tournament the last weekend in March with the eight showing the most potential to get further tennis schooling. John C. Gardiner, operator of the Tennis Ranch School in Car mel Valley, is president of the non-profit Professional Tennis, which developed the training program. Professionals donate their services and sporting goods manufacturers donate equipment.

"We want to develop talent and interest in tennis," Gardiner ex- pained today. "One requirement was that no boy had played tennis before. But he must have shown athletic ability." During the past two years the United States has failed to win its way into the Davis Cup Challenge Round as Australia continues to dominate the game. LOW PRICES ON BRAKE RELINING Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 Y5ARS WE DO ALL THIS WORK Replace old lining and shoes on all four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. Clean and Inspect brake drums for trueness.

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