The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1963 THE KANE REPUBLICAN. KANE and MT. JEWETT. PA PAGE THREE UNSUNG HERO COLLEGE SCORES Pin CLINCHES AT LftRGE ill MSUXG HERO OFFICIAL IS M.i AT LOS ANGELES AS LAKERS ARE WALLOPED By The Associated Press Some Los.

Angeles pro basketball fans apparently aren't content with deriding the referee when their team loses. Take Sunday night in Los Angeles when the invading Boston Celtics routed the Lakers 119 109 in the National Easketball Association. At halftLme with Bostcn ahead 66 51 some in the crowd of 14,828 trapped referee Norm Druck er near the dressing room. He was mauled and kicked in the shins before rescued by police. Drucker said he wasn't hurt enough to keep him from officiating in the second half.

He had been roundly booed by some Laker rooters because of calls they thought favored the Celtics. 'HE PITCHES LIKE A MACHINE Coaches Al Vincent (left) and Peanuts Lowrey adjust an air powered pitching machine at the Philadelphia Phillies' spring training camp in Clearwater, The machine loads through the top tube and ejects baseballs from the bottom tube. The rubber spur at the end of the pitching tube can be adjusted to spin or curve the ball, or both. BARREL CHESTED BEATTY Revolutionary Frick Schedule Included Inter League Tilts (Third in a series) By JOE KEICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (. If Commissioner Ford Frick had his way, the major leagues would unveil the most intriguing and revolutionary playing schedule in baseball's long history in 1963.

Frick's. plan, accepted by the American League but rejected by the National League at its summer meeting in Chicago following the second All Star game, was an interlocking schedule in which all 20 clubs could be seen in every big league city. The proposed arrangements were veiled in such secrecy that few authoritative persons will discuss it even now, least of all Frick. Under the proposed plan, the playing schedule would be reduced from 162 to 157 games, which would, tend to cut down travel, eliminate some of the travel problems and cut out the day night doublehead ers, the players' chief complaint. An American League official, who favored the commissioner's plan, had this to say: "It's too had the National League killed it.

The commissioner showed far sightedness and progressive thinking. I think the interlocking schedule idea is inevitable. It offers all of the stars in both majors, now restricted to fans in New York, Los Angeles and 40 in Inter League The rejected schedule called for each club to play 117 games against teams in its own league and 40 inter league games. The season would open April 9 and close Sept 29. The first set of interleague games would get underway in mid June and until the end of July all competition would be between teams in rival leagues.

During that six week period, every team would play four contests with each team in the rival league, two at home and two on the road. Thus a National League club would play 13 games against teams in its own league and four against teams in the American League. The same would hold true from the American League end. WM GMP Afl iP THE PR03A8L IHWWrf fHOT9 PLOCttP STJWrCS. AA.

GIMP MAPS 93 A1 AYRAG OF fd.l PR GAME. Fullmer and Tiger Baffle To a Draw in Tif le Fighf By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (JPh G'ene Fullmer remains un finished business for middleweight champion Dick Tiger today but settlement is expected in a big money match By The Associated Press EAST NYU 76, St. Francis, N.Y. 62 Penn' 82.

Dartmouth 63 Princeton 74, Harvard 60 Yale 61. Cornell 60 (ot) Columbia 76, Brown 63 Fordham 57, St. John's, N.Y. 12 Pitt 83, Pnn State 67 Villanova 73, Xavier, O. 59 Navy 55, Army 48 Providence 82, Seton Hall 62 Canisius 82, Boston College 61 St.

Joseph's (Pa.) 66 La Salle Holy Cross 72, Boston U. 67 Rhode Island 97, Georgetown (D. 84 Connecticut 88, Rutgers 63 Mass. 93, New Hampshire 67 Albright 71, Delaware 70 Duquesne 68, St. Francis, Pa.

54 Albright 71, Delaware 70 Juniata 68, Elizabethtown 67 Haverford 59, Swarthmore 50 West Chester 68, Kutztown 0 Muhlenberg 68, Franklin Mar shall 58, overtime Rnrknull RFv T.phieh 67 Susquehanna 62, Westminster, Pa. 54 Alliance 75. Grove City 68 Edinboro 83, Lock Haven 52 Steubenville 78, Gannon 66 Thiel 75, Bethany 70 Lafayette 98, Upsala 67 Drexel 69, Ursinus 53 Geneva 60, St. Vincent 57 Gettysburg 69, Hartwick 53 Mansfield 64, East Stroudsburg 62 (ot) SOUTH Duke 106, North Carolina 93 Mississippi State 99, LSU 64 Georgia Tech 66, Georgia 58 (ot) Kentucky 78, Auburn 59 Louisville 61, Davton 55 (ot) Miami, Fla 99, Florida St. 70 W.

Virginia 104, George Washington 86 Wake Forest 81, S. Carolina 74 Tulane 95, Mississippi 93 North Carolina St. 38, VMI 72 Vanderbilt 78, Florida 74 Maryland 69, Clemson 67 Tennessee 73, Alabama 60 Grambling 133, S. Louisiana 91 MIDWEST Cincinnati 55, Tulsa 54 Ohio State 83. Iowa 70 Bradley 64, Wichita 63 Illinois S9, Wisconsin 77 Michigan 71, Purdue 53 Indiana 113, Michigan State 91 Northwestern 71, Minnesota 66 Bowling Gieen 82, W.

Mich. 75 Butler 79, Evansville 74 St. Louis 78, Drake 53 Notre Dame 83, Detroit 79 Kansas State; 62, Iowa State 50 Kansas 45, Nebraska 39 Oklahoma 68 Missouri 67 De Paul 84, Christian Bros. 55 SOUTHWEST Chicago Loyola 62, Houston 58 Arizona St. 7t, New Mexico 62 Texas 92, SMU 76 Arizona 84.

Wyoming 63 Texas Tech 74, Rice 73 Texas 78 TCU 54 Arkansas 67, Baylor 61 FAB WEST Colorado 49, Oklahoma State 40 Utah State 69, Creighton 68 Utah 105, Brighim Young 100 (nO Southern Cal 67, Oregon Stut 5S UCL 64, California 57 Oregon 81 Wcshington State 72 Idaho 63, Washington 56 Colorado State 85, Air Force 51 guaranteed PERFECT center diamond, or replacement assured. Lifetime, trade in privilege toward a larger Keepsake. BOYD $175.00 Sirianni Brothers Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspector! 837 8360 1 BIG TINY CAPTURES THE DAYTONA 500 DAYTON A BEACH, Fla. Big Tiny Lund took thi biggest iiiue Di ms ii.e a qm.ouv trip around the Day ton Interna tional Speedway. Lund, driving a 1963 Ford to which he had been assigned only 10 days ago, won the fifth annual Daytona 500 late model stock car race in late charging dash that carried him to the biggest pay "window of his life He finished the long grind completely out of gas, going the last quarter mile on pure momentum.

But he fir ished 24 seconds ahead of Fred Lorenzen of Chprlotte, N.C., and 26 seconds ahead of Ned Jar rett of Conover, N.C. LAST REGULAR SIGNS WITH THE PIRATES FORT MYLRS, Fla. Two players remained unsigned today as the Pittsburgh Pirates slated the first workout involving the whole team. General Manager Joe Brown said Sunday he had not heard from outfielder Ted Savage or rojkie first baseman Mike Derrick. Leftfielder Bob Skinner was the last regular to sign for the 1963 season, agreeing to terms Saturday night CAGE BRIBE ATTEMPT HOUSTON (iB A Rice University football player has been off scholarship because of his failure to report an attempted bribe of two basketball players.

Louis' Mazzurana, a 258 pound tackle from San Antonio, was not present for scrimmage: in Rice spring football drills Saturday. "His scholarship was lifted because he knew about this thing (attempted fix) and did not report it," said Jess Neely, Rice athletic director. ELK CATHOLIC TIES ST. MARYS Elk County Catholic, on top from the outset, beat Punxsutawhoy SS Cosmas and Da mien, 74 47, Sunday night to move into a first place tie with DuBois Central in the Eastern Division of the Erie Diocese League. Elk and DuBois meet Tuesday in the final game of the season at 3t.

Mai. vs. PERCE STRINGS DON'T I DON'T By Alan Mover in June. Figures in the $100,000 bracket are flying as fast as the punches thrown Saturday night in Convention Center where Tiger retained his crown on a draw decision after 15 rounds of battling. Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, who lost his title to Tiger in San Francisco last Oct.

23, declared, "I'm ready for the rematch. I thought I beat him Saturday night and there's no reason I can't do it again." Tiger thought he had won. He said he was shocked at Referee Vern Bybee, who scored it a 69 G9 draw while judge John Roniero scored for Fullmer, 70 68. Judge Pat Diskin ruled for Tiger, 71 The Associated Press had it even at 70 70 under the Nevada scoring system of five points to the winner of a round and four or less to the loser. At a news conference Tiger criticized the man who fought him to a standoff.

"He shouldn't use tricks," Tiger said of Fiillmer's strategy of jabbing and dancing away. "I am the champion. I'll never use tricks." In the San Francisco fight, Fullmer employed his usual style. He bulled his way in and took a licking. So he switched styles for this one.

Third for Gene The draw was the third for Fullmer in championship fights. While he held the crown he fought even matches against Joey Giardello and Sugar Ray Robinson. Tiger was unhappy about several things. Pointing to a bandage on a cut ubove his eye, he declared "It was his head that did that." Fullmer replied, "It was no butt. I hit him with a right hand." At one point Tiger tossed Fullmer bodily from the ring.

The champ charged, "He was using elbows and butts so I threw him out." "He Just got a little flustered," Fullmer said. TWO LEAGUE TILTS Two games involving also ran t' ams ure booked In the District 9 Class "A Basketball League Tuesday. The Kane Wolves are idle Tuesday, returning to action against Curw nsville here Friday. Tuesday's games have Brook villo against Pyl'ois and winless Clearfield at Curwensville. COLLEGE ISKETII.L Akron l.8, Ibid lhorg 82.

Wittenberg 72, Marietta 49. Tdedo 63, Marshall 58. W. Gi 61. Ohio V.

61. Kent St. 62. Slippery Roek 77, Kindlnv 76. J.

Crroll 53, East Miih. 73. W. Reserve fiS, Wayne St. O.

W'esleyan 54, Denison 47. Ilinmi 93. Wallaeo 78. C.itholic 88. 6t.

SCOn'S SCRAP BOOK as JT ft Yi fc. am BY BEATING PEI STSIE By JIM HACKLEMAX Associated Press Sports Writer Cincinnati has won its shot at a third consecutive national college basketball championship and the line of challengers to the mighty Bearcats is gradually growing longer. Arizona State, St. Joseph's of Philadelphia and Texas captured conference titles Saturday night with them, 'automatic berths in the NCAA tournament. In addition, all 10 at large spots in the coast to coast classic have been filled, with Pitt clinching the last one Saturday night.

Still to be settled in the closing two weeks of the regular season are no less than 11 conference races with NCAA trips contingent upon each. Arizona State's fourth ranked Sun Devils won the first Western Athletic Conference title, winning at home against New Mexico 72 62 while Utah was erasing Brigham Young's chances, 106 100 in overtime. St. Joseph's swept to its fifth straight Middle Atlantic crown with a 66 49 victory over LaSalle, at the Philadelphia Palestra. Texas' 92 76 decision at Southern Methodist and Texas Tech's 74 73 home vic tory over Rice combined to clinch the Southwest championship for the Longhorns.

I'enn State Spankevl Pitt earned the remaining NCAA at large berth by swamping Penn State 83 67 at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, its Missouri Valley title already secure, had a scare at home in a 55 54 squeaker over Tulsa. The top ranked Bearcats had to come from 14 points back in the second half to get their 21st victory in 22 starts. wicnita, sevenin ranKert and an NIT entry, was topped at Bradley 6:64 in another Missouri Valley game. Duke's Blue Devils, No.

2 tionally, completed a perfect regular season in the Atlantic Coast Conference, rapping North Carolina 106 93. Art Heyman thrilled the home crowd with 40 points and 24 rebounds as Duke won its 15th straight and finished with a 14 0 mark in the ACC. KANE MASONS AT ANNUAL EVENT HERE The Rev. TS. Culmc Schultz Kane, district supperintendent of the Methodist Church, the guest speaker Saturday night at the annual Washington's din ner of the Kane Masonic Lodge.

The dinner was held at the Elks Club, Chestnut Street. Gregg Turner was master of cere monies and th invocation was by the Rev. Howard Patterson, pastor of First Methodnt Church hre, Dr. Schultz spoke on "Washing ton, Man and Mason." More than 150 Masons, their wives and guest attended. MOUNTAIN LEAGli: Reyn Sykes 11 St.

Marys 1 Ridgway Shelf kid 5 Bennetts Valley 4 Johnsonburg 2 Brockway 0 11 JUNIOR COLLEGE CHAMPS PITTS BURCII CV Ilershey i the basketball champion of th Pennsylvania Junior College Ath Utic Association. Ilershey won the titl'j by trouncing Keystone 67 35 in the championship here Saturd iy night. Point Park defeated Altoona 56 in the consolation game. Guiiln McCoy, 52. Port Allegany attorney who list week announced he Is candidate fot McKean County jud'e, suffered a wrist fracture Saturday.

He sufftrcd the injury while trying to place a Jm under his car, which had become stuck In snow in his driveway. Wife Preservers Sov time in caring (or a canary, by cutting lix or tight paptrt for ill og at onct, placing them all in Iht cog. Tlitn (imply rtmov aht ft lh top a(h day. J. SCOTT nit WK By R.

4 i li 1 '( N' In NBA Sunday afternoon games the Detroit Pistons beat the Cin. cinnati Royals 119 110 at Baltimore, the St. Louis Hawks drubbed the San Francisco Wtrriors 127 106 and the Syracuse Nats whipped the New York Knicks 143 126. Detroit beat Cincinnati 105 102 and San Francisco downed Chicago 92 88 Saturday night. The champion Celtics piled up a 30 poinc lead on the Lakers at 94 64 before Coach Red Aueibach pulled his regulars and Los Angeles scored 16 straight points.

PE.NN STATE OPPONENT UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. UP) Penn Slate and Georg.a Tech have agreed to a football encounter. Nov. 12, 19C6, at Atlanta. TIM EX ELECTRIC WRIST WATCHES Tot MEN rully Guaranteed $orv95 39 plus tax Archer 's Certificates of I) Kisit NOW EARN "GUARANTEED" INTEREST at KANE OFFICE WARREN NATIONAL DANK Member HUC bank 4 THE TOP TEN NEW YORK VP) Here's how the top 10 teams in The Associated Press basketball poll did last week: 1.

Cincinnati, beat North State 51 61, beat Tulsa 55 54. 2. Duke, beat Maryland 76 70, beat North Carolina 106 93. 3. Iyola of Chicago, beat St.

John's, N.Y., 70 47. beat Houstrr. 62 58. 4. Arizona State, beat Wyoming S2 72, heat New Mexico 72 62.

5. Ohio State, beat Michigan State 87 77, beat towa 83 70. 6. Illinois, beat Purdue 87 79, beat Wisconsin 89 77. 7.

Wichita, lost to Bradley 64 C3. 8. Mississippi State, beat Georgia SR 75, beat Louisiana Stale 99 64. 9. Auburn, beat Tulane 63 P1, lost to Kentucky 78 59.

10. New York University, beat Notre Dame 80 79, beat St. Francis, N.Y., 76 62. HIGH SCHOOL SCORFS North. Area 71, Tidioute 57 Allegany.

N.Y. 57, Bradford O.th olic 55 (ot) Townville 81, Tiusville 58 Erie Kanty 68, Meadville S. Agatha 46 AMBASSADORS TRU MI'H WARREN The touring pro Harlem Ambassadors team was forced to play straight basketball most of the way In defeating Warren Beverage, 80 78, here Sunday. ins By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sport Writer NEW YORK UP) After running four of the six indoor under 4 min ute miles on record, Jim Beatty has decided to leave the lodge for the rest of the indoor season and his rivals couldn't have had happier news. Beatty, the barrel chested little Los Angeles Track Club ace, whipped to a 3:59 flat mile in the National AAU track and field championships last Saturday and he wasn't even pushing.

Last year he went under 4 minutes twice and less than two weeks ago, he lowered the indoor record to 3:58.6, with young Tom O'Hara of Loyola of Baltimore chasing him home. O'Hara also broke the 4 minute mark. Last year, Siegfried Herr man of East Germany made the club. How far down can Beatty bring the indoor record? The possibilities are fantastic. Beatty already holds the world outdoor record indoor records are recognized only in the United States of 8:29.8.

Actually, Wilold Baran of Poland kept after him for three quarters. But he couldn't keep up the killing pace and wound up fourth in 4:02.6. Jim Grelle, Beatty's Los Angeles Track Club teammate, was second in 4 minutes flat and Bill Dotson of Lawrence, was third in 4:00.2. The biggest disappointment' in the meet was Pentii Nikula of Finland, who cleared a fantastic 16 feet 8vi inches in the pole three weeks ago. Nikula just got over 15 feet after missing it twice, passed at 15 6 and failed at 16 even.

Dave Tork won at 15 6. Valery Brumel of the Soviet Union whipped John Thomas again, clearing 7 3'j in the high jump, a half inch under his record, to 7 even for the Boston University senior. Subscribe to tf.e Republican. by ART WORRY. POP THE BETTER ARE THOU6HT OF REED'S TIRE SERVICE RI6HT CHASTER OVERTAKES WILL a MAKE FT' THEM.

71 I yrxv tOU RE OOIN6TO HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY NINE 1 HAVE A DIME, 1 if I HE COULDN'T OF JUST UNCLC 1 I SIMOLEONf t'l I HAPPENED TA 1 IL UNCLE S'WOLEONf, HE GAVE WE A 1 1 i i i i rv SIMOLEON I II I I '77 HEY. 1 I II J' u'iZ BELLHOP' PON'T A SHE PROBABLV Of THEM QUICK JOE PALOOKA I MICKEY FINN RIP KIRBY I i fc I I I I i ifiiii i I 1 1 1 1 1 a ddVri "SJLM IT WAS TM MRS. ICELV? WIFE OF THE INVESTMENT BROKER? A. yr ATu ffiyfew SLEUTH, NOW Former heavyweight champ Rocky Marclano is all decked out In Miami, a magnifying glass, a la Sherlock Holmes, to begin a new job, director of security of tha Lawrence Associates International Detective Agency. By Ham Fisher MES5A5E FOi? you; Oi v.

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