Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 CHICAGO HAS 5 TEAMS LEFT IN TITLE RUN Commandos Have 25-7 Record Favored DuSable Hits Marshall In Semifinal Today SPRINGFIELD, LI. (AP) If you only have eyes for Centralis and Madison as state title favorites, take another look at Chicago in the Illinois prep basket- race. For the big city still has five' teams in the running and none is a pushover. I Ranked as the top threat from I the Chicago Public School Leaguej is DuSable.

which meets Marshall in a semifinal game Tuesday afternoon. The other semi-' final match will be played Wednesday Parker. The two winners then will clash Friday for the league crown and an automatic berth in the state finals. Marshall's Commandos, a solid team again this season, are seeking to maintain their Chicago MACK JONES SPARKLING FOR BRAVES "WELCOME ABOARD" Tourney Notes Jim McCoskey, of Murphysboro, one of southern Illinois' veteran cage officials, called it quits after working the Eldorado regional last weekend. McCoskey, who operates a cleaning and pressing plant in Murphy, had been calling 'em for 36 years.

He started with grade school games land took up prep officiating in 1928. He worked the state finals in Champaign on five occasions. J. Ward Barnes, Eldorado principal, arranged a farewell party for McCoskey after the regional final. Feature of the impromptu gathering was a cake with 36 lighted candles The old whistle-blower darkened all 36 with one huge puff.

The South Seven conference a chance to claim five reg- between Carver and Rookie Outfielder Slomsj ional got four. Centralia copped at 4 Homers In 3 Games, Has 8 RBI's. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee Manager Birdie Teb" Huberts doesn't claim everything he Ss annearnnees in the sweet beginning to think he has found But DuSable, holding a 25-1 rec-j Mack Jones, 23, up from has shown more power thaniville, has hit four home runs in any Chicago school throughout the season despite the fact the Panthers lost their 6-7 center Lon. nie Lynn by mid-year graduation, The Panthers retain good size in Al Austin and 6-5 Russ Lynn. They have two sparkling guards in 6-3 Raymond James and 5-6 Mike Lewis.

Coach Jim Brown insists that his current entry is better on de fense and possesses a stronger bench than the last time he took DuSable to the state. That was in 1954, when Du- Sable's run-and-shoot team led by Paxton Lumpkin, Charlie Brown and Shellie McMillon, was upset by Mount Vernon In the championship game. DuSable's sole defeat this season came from Ind. Tolleston, 68-64 last month. Carver, favored over Parker in their match, gets its main scoring punch from 6-5 Cazzie Russell, tabbed by many coaches and prep experts as Chicago's best player.

Besides the four public school survivors, Chicago has St. Pat-j rick as another prospect for the! the Braves' three exhibition con tests. He also has driven in eight runs and has been conducting himself as though he is made to order. As a result of the expansion of the National League to 10 teams, Ihe Braves lost flyehasers Frank Thomas and John Demerit to the New York Mets and Al Spangler to the Houston Colts. That left Hank Aaron and Lee Maye to the man two of the spots, and Tebbets had to start scrambling for another replacement.

Jones, a 6-1, 180-pound lefty swinger, hit .326 with 11 homers at Louisville last year. Toward the end of the season the Braves brought him up for a look, and he compiled an undistinguished .231 mark in 28 games with nary a homer. Jones clouted No. 4 Monday and drove in another run in the Braves' 5-1 decision over the Cincinnati Reds at Bradenton, Fla. Catcher Bob Ueker also hit a Breese, Mt.

Vernon at Mt. Car mel, Benton at West. Frankfort, and Marion at Murphysboro McLeansboro broke the South Seven monopoly by Harrisburg, 53-45. consecutive title, a' string stretching back to 1945. During! the 18-year reign, Centralia has defeated Salem ten times in the regional final, Okawville twice; other title victories came against Aviston, Odin, New Bad- 1 en, Patoka and Kinmundy.

The Centralia Mater Dei! game was delayed 15 minutes to; replace a glass blackboard which was shattered by the Orphs' Mel Blackwell in the pre- game warmup. After the start, 1 Centralia wasted little time Coach Bill Davies' crew hit 38 of 62 shots for a sizzling .613 game average. little guard Don Duncan led scoring with 31, but other Orphans chipped in handsomely: Johnson hit 16, Williams 16, Blackwell 15 and Meeks 12 A couple of coaches gained high school basketball knowledge by playing at traditionally slow-break institutions, will floor galloping and freewheeling quintets at the Herrin They are Bennie Purcell, of Anna-Jonesboro, andi Don Stanton, of Pinckneyville. Bennie played the ultra suc- Powerful Madisons 83-44 ee 8srul Changnon-system with pounding of Collinsville produced a record. It was the Ka- hoks' worst defeat in school history.

At one time during the game, Madison star Don Free- America fame at Murray State, Jirlrt CoIllI1svllle team had toured the world for a lainen couple of years in exhibitions against the Harlem' Globetrot- the 1947 and 194S Rams, while Stanton performed under the strict, disciplined style of Duster Thomas at P'ville. Bennie went on to Little All- Creighton, Texas Tech Win Cincy 61 Bradley 46 In Playoff Battle Mt. Vernon's 34-point victory- margin over Albion was the largest in championship games involving teams which advanced to the Harrisburg and Herrin sectionals. Joppa, Mt. Vernon's first sectional foe, had the closest call when it skimmed by Metropolis 54-53 in overtime.

Max Korte, Metropolis forward, was fouled as the horn sounded to end the overtime period with Joppa in front. 54-52. Korte sank his first toss to make it 54-53, but his second pitch bounced off the gave Joppa the title Pinckneyville ace Sam Ulrich hit 15 free throws without, a miss as the Panthers spilled Sparta for the regional crown. Sparta was SW Egyptian champ gles. te While Tebbetts was nibbing his St.

Patnck is competing in glee at his new find two first stale tournament after leav- in gthe Chicago Catholic League and affiliating with the Illinois High School Association. The Shamrocks, with a glittering 19-1 record, may turn out to be a sleeper at Arlington Heights, where they battle favored New Trier when 15 downstate sectionals continue the elimination series Wednesday night. homer, and Howie Bedell, Jonesifor the year and had whipped No. 1 challenge for the twice left-field spot, had a pair of sin-! tourney-tough, ters. Stanton moved to St.

Louis U. and discarded his 'Duster method' while playing for the fast- breaking Billikens. He has completely revamped P'ville tactics since replacing his former coach Purcell's Anna-J'boro club racked up game totals of 98, 98 and 89 in winning its regional. Nobody scored as many as 40 against the Benton Rangers who provide Anna's opposition in sectional opener tomorrow night Looks like a 'natural' between offense and defense. Benton Coach Rich Herrin is still concerned about the strength of veteran guard Wiley Hall, whose prolonged illness with mononeucleosis slowed- the mollis iiniiiwls Johnny K.uic, doits his cup to tf.Y.

Mots ninniiifer Casey Stengel, who returns the gesture. The two managers met at Miller Muggins field in St. Petersburg, Fla. to pose for pictures prior to their first meeting. The Mets and the Cards opened the Grapefruit League.

(NF.A Telephoto) MTE OWL LEAGUE HIGH Stranski, 209: M. Apgar, 196; J. Kell, 189; D. Williams, 172-188; H. Kelley, 181; B.

Bolerjack, 173. HIGH Williams, 496; M. Apgar, 488; J. Kell, 477; B. Bolerjack, 472; P.

Kelley, 458; H. Kelley, 453. Standings Musgroves Shoes 70 34 Susan Shop 61 43 Wagner Drilling 57 47 Hunt's Restaurant 57 47 Alexanders 55 49 Jo-El la Shop 54 50 Pep Drilling Pepsi-Cola BroyJes Senators frvin Mac Laird Jewelers 43 6r Stan-Tire Man 34 70 HIGH GAMES F. Huston, 2.56: J. Stanford, 226; N.

Courtois. 224-225; O. Stockton, 225; G. Bean. 224: W.

Pearson. Pearson, 630; F. Huston, 621; N. Courtois. 603; J.

Stanford. 585; F. Huston, 568: G. Bean. 567.

Standings Hunt's Restaurant 50 25 Taco Villa 44 31 Liberty Co 43 32 Bean's Standard Sen' 41 34 Kel ley's Bowl 40 Sandusky's Mkt 39 36 Cliff Campbell Sign 37 38 Stan The Tire Man 36 39 Texaco 36 39 Ml. Vernon Neon Sign 35 40 Phillips 66 34 41 Reaban's Drive Inn 33 42 1KH Plumbing 30 45 Silver Streaks 27 48 Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Monday Results Detroit 121, Chicago 116 Los Angeles 119, New York 106 Tuesday Games Syracuse at Boston Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Los Angeles Wednesday Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati other members of the lodge, Casey Stengel of Ihe Mets and Billy Hitchcock of the Baltimore Orioles, came close to wringing their mitts in despair. Stengel almost lost rookie outfielder Jim Hickman, who was struck high on the right cheekbone by Ray Herbert of the Chi- cato White Sox. Hickman, 24, went down when the ball hit and was taken to a Sarasota hospital.

X-rays proved negative, and physicians said they were certain he was not hurt badly. He was to return to the club today. Hitchcock saw star pitcher Milt Pappas taken to a hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. Pappas, who compiled 3.03 last year on a 13-9 record, complained of pains Monday morning and was operated on a few hours later. The Mets at least won their game, whipping the White Sox, 8-4.

Don Zimmer collected four hits, and Elio Chacon connected for a bases-loaded triple. Pappas wasn't the Orioles' only loss of the day. They also dropped a 3-1 decision to the Kansas City A's at West Palm Beach. The world-champion New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Angels, both sporting 3-0 records, 1 are the only undefeated teams on the exhibition circuit. The Yanks whipped the Washington Senators 7-3 at Pompano Beach, with Elston Howard connecting for two; 390-foot home runs.

The Angels whipped the Boston Red Sox. also by 7-3, at Palm Springs, Calif. Ken McBride limited the Sox to one hit in his 3- inning stint. The Cleveland Indians had to go 12 innings before Chuck Essegianj tripled and Jim Mahoney lifted sacrifice fly to edge the Chicago Cubs 5-4 at Mesa, Ariz. The Detroit Tigers sent seven 1 runs across in the seventh inning to outlast the Minnesota Twins, 9-7.

at Orlando, and the San Francisco Giants broke open a 1-all game in the eighth inning and ran away from the Colts 6-1 at Apache Junction, Ariz. Rangers after thev had won 13 But the 0 their first 14 games "Wil- claimed their is still not sharp," said Her- Have Good Prospects Again Seven Of Last Sweet 16 Still Alive ear's Horse Race Info Sheets 12th straight regional sincejrin. "He bounced back much Sparta succeeded in 1950 faster than I had expected, but the long layoff cut his endur- The Centralia Orphans are another southern Illinois quintet with an impressive string of regional prizes. The Orphs' 92-61 ance, Hall, Benton's playmaker and clutch scorer in early season, failed to register a point in the romp over the Mater Deilregional final against Johnston Knights gave Centralia its 18thCity FABULOUS PURSES AND SLOT MACHINES Death Ends Stormy Career Of Promoter George S.May CHICAGO (API-Funeral services will be conducted Thursday in suburban Glenview for George S. May, wealthy sports promoter, who sponsored some of the richest tournaments in golf history.

May, who was 71, died Monday in his office at Tarn O'Shanter Country Club, apparently of a heart attack. He sponsored the All-America and World golf championships until 1958 when he became involved in a dispute with the Professional Golfers Association. He had refused to turn entry fees over to the association. He distributed nearly million in golf purses between 1941 and 195S. VT ny, a native of Windsor, 111., and a director of the Western Association from 1956 to 1960, gained control of the Tarn ter Country Club, in suburban; Niles, in 1937.

The Golf Writers Association of America awarded May the William D. Richardson trophy for outstanding contribution to the game of golf in 1955. A Cook County Grand Jury investigating gambi ig once subpoenaed the records of May's club but he refused to submit them and was cited for contempt of court and later fined. He was acquitted on a contempt of Congres charge for refusing to answer questions put to him by the Kefauver Crime Committee concerning slot machines at his club. Harry Stranski Wins Tourney Harry Stranski captui-ed the Mt.

Vernon match game bowling title, for 1962 by eliminating Frank Huston in the championship match 762-704. Stranski put together four-game blocks of 788-886-756-762 for a 199-plus average over the sixteen game route. Stranski became the fourth bowler to win the match game crown in the four history of the tournament. Previous champions; were Gerry Bean 1959, Alien Puckett 1960 and Tom MePher- son 1961. Easterbrook Goes To Idaho MOSCOW, Idaho (AP)-A former Illinois quarterback, John Easterbrook, is the third assistant football coach to be named by Dee Andros.

new Idaho grid coach. Easterbrook, 23, nameci Monday, coached the Illinois freshmen and baekfield last season after three years as quarterback at the school. Andros has taken over the, coaching rein from J. Neil (Skip) Stanley who resigned at the end of the 1960-6! season Canada, Sweden In Hockey Lead COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. champion Canada, unbeaten in three matches, plays Sweden, another three-time victor, in a key game of the World Amateur Hockey Championships tonight.

The winner becomes the- top- heavy favorite to skate' away with the title in this round-robin tournament ending Sunday. Sweden, a surprise 2-1 conqueror of the United States, added more luster to its tourney record with a 12-2 decision, over Finland Monday night. 1 In other games, Norway conquered Switzerland 7-5, Japan defeated Australia 13-2 and' West Germany whipped Great Britain 9-0. It was the third victory for Norway, a 14-2 loser'to'the United States. Other games today match France-against.

Australia here in a group game while at Denver, Holland plays Austria in competition and -the United States meets West Germany in group A play. Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results New York (A) 7, Washington 3 New York (N) 8, Chicago (A) 4 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 1 Detroit 9, Minnesota 7 Los Angeles (N) 5, St. Louis 4 San Francisco 6, Houston 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago (N) 4 (12 innings) Los Angeles (A) 7, Boston 3 Wednesday Cincinnati vs. Washington at Pompano Beach x-Los Angeles vs. New University at St.

Petersburg x-Minnesota vs. Los Angeles (Ni at Vero Beach Milwaukee vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater St. LQUIS VS.

Detroit at Lakeland Chicago (Nl vs. Houston at Apache Junction SPRINGFIELD, ill. (AP) CASE OF ANTI-GAMBLING LAW Seven of last year's 16 Illinois, i I prep basketball finalists are stiK Arrest rUDIISherS Ul alive and most of them bright prospects of landing again: in the elite group. This isn't true, however, fori Chicago Marshall which has domi-j nated the Chicago Public League; the past four years. During that period the Commandos have cap- a hearing nevt Mon tured two state crowns-the fust jd us District Court in for Chjcago-and appeared Lo jsvine Qn ch of violaling times in the state finals.

a nw against Uie interstate Marshall clashes with of gambling materials. DuSable today and Carver meets! A federal grand jury indicted Parker Wednesday in the 0U1 men onc jay on the charges, playoffs. The winners will Two were arrested at a Louis- Friday for a berth in the sweell hotel and another on a Lex- 16 tournament. lington street less than an hour LOUISVILLE. Ky.

(API-Three publishers of horse racing infoi- Centralia's Orphans are an odds- on choice to survive sectional competition, which resumes the after the indictments had been re turned. Arrested at the hotel were flag chase for downstate F. Kelly 58, and his Wednesday night and ends Thomas F. Kelly 31, both day. jof Chicago.

Louis Efkeman, 61, Springfield and Benton also taken into custody at Lexing- considered top favorites for sec-, ton. The fourth man, George L. tional prizes. Thornton and Ot-jKelly, also of Chicago, brother of tawa have above average out-jThomas Kelly had not been looks but Belleville, in trying to arrested. keep its repeat bid going, faces; Those arresled were freed un- a dismal task at Granite Cityjder $5,000 bond, where unbeaten Madison is the Named in the indictment were the Illinois Sports News of Chi eago, the Louisville Daily Sports News and the Kentucky News Company which distributes publications to retailers.

The Kellys were identified as the owners of Illinois Sports News and the Louisville Daily Sports News. Efkeman was identified by the FBI as publisher of the Louisville paper. Atry. Gen. Robert Kennedy said in Washington the indictment was, the first involving tip or "scratch" sheets under the government's new anti-racketeering laws.

The publications carry detailed results, entries, odds and; other information on racing at tracks throughout the nation. The Kellys' attorney, Bernard H. Sokol of Chicago, said his clients "consider this a test case' of the new anti-gambling law under which they are charged. Kennedy said all die defendants were charged with conspiracy and with illegally shipping copies of the Louisville Daily Sports News from Kentucky to Indiana for use in bookmaking. The 12-count indictment further; accused the Kellys and Efkeman of shipping paper for the Louis ville publication from Chicago to Louisville, and of sending editions of the Illinois Sports News to Louisville for use in the produc tion of the Louisville publication If convicted, the men could be fined 510,000 and sentenced to five years in prison on each count.

Gallatin Is Next Coach Of St Louis TIE SPORT -uson Cope. 'Al kingpin. Centralia takes up its quest at Salem against St. Jacob Triad. Shelbyville, in the lower bracket, is stamped as the leading threat to Centralia's Sectional march.

Although they own one of the poorest records among the survivors, Springfield's Senators rate as a solid favorite to picket Jacksonville sectional honors over the host school, Havana, and Lewistown. If they come through, it would mark the sixth straight year that Coach Rage Page has placed the Senators in the final round. Page had a state championship in 1959. The Senators have been inconsistent this year and their long est win streak was four straight But in two tournament showdowns for the city title and then in the reached a peak. One of their defeats, while compiling a 15-11 slate, was dealt by Jacksonville during the regular campaign.

At Herrin, Pinckneyville with a sparkling performer in Sam Ulrich stands out as the major hurdle for Benton's Rangers, who made it to Champaign last year and lost in a quarterfinal. Benton is stocked with holdovers; and appears to be much stronger! now than its 20-7 record would indicate. Some of the reverses came when two starters were lined but they are back in action. The Pincks were impressive through most of the season but sagged at the close and dropped three of their six games before the tournaments began. Thornton of Harvey, runnpi-up to Collinsvijle's 1961 stale champions, still leans- on 6-6 Leon Clark.

Tlie Wildcats didn't hit their stride until mid-Januarv. when they launched a streak that! CLEVELAND Cleve- produced eight victories out of! land Browns announced plans to- their last nine on the regularity fo1 professional football's schedule. i doubleheader at Municipal Ottawa, stririn? to give thelStadium Aug. 18. school iis fifth straight appear- National Football League! ve ance in the finals, faces a event will match the De-' lenge from Mendola Lions and Dallas Cowboys Toluca and Pontiac also are ex-; in tile opener and the Browns and Plan Football Doubleheader Expect Kerner To Name SlU's Harry The Horse Today.

ST. LOUIS Kerner owner of the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association, is expected to name Harry Gallatin as the 1962-63 coach today. Gallatin, a rebounding work horse in a long career with the New York Knickerbockers, is head coach at Southern Illinois University, where his teams have won three straight Interstate Conference titles. Fuzzy Levane, who took over the Hawks early this season after Paul Seymour was fired, announced he will not coach next year.

Levane has expressed wish to return to private business. Kerner has scheduled a news conference for this afternoon and it has been strongly indicated that GaUatin is his choice. Gallatin, who finished his NBA career with the Detroit Pistons, has been prominently mentioned for some time as the most probable replacement for a e. Others mentioned were Jack Mc Mahon, coach of the American Basketball League's Kansas City Steers and a former Hawk back liner, and Joe Mullaney, head coach at Providence College. Dave Downey Is "Most Valuable CHAMPAIGN (AP) Dave Downey and Bob Stames were honored by the Illinois basketball team Monday night at the annual Qiampaign-Urbana Kiwanis ban quet.

Downey, a junior from Canton and the team's leading scorer and rebounder, was named Ihe most valuable player of this year's squad and Starnes, a Chi cago junior, was named captain of the 1962-63 team: Downey scored 445 points for a 20.2 average. Starnes, a hustler and rebounder. didn't become a starter until mid-season and averaged 11.5 points a game. By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer Defending champion Cincinnati, which didn't qualify for the NCAA postseason basketball tournament until two days after the regular season had ended, draws Creighton, a tough customer, in its first The Bearcats, primed for another showdown battle with Ohio State, finally gained a tournament Monday night by defeating Bradley 61-46 in a playoff for the Missouri Valley championship ind the automatic spot in the playoff that goes with the title. Last year Cincinnati, which finished the season with a 25-2 rec- ird, whipped Ohio State 70-65 in lvertime for the national title.

The Buckeyes, who clinched the 3ig Ten title long ago, have been waiting on the sidelines, itching get another crack at the Bearcats. Ohio State finished the '61 season with a 23-1 mark. Bradley, the Missouri Valley didn't come out empty- tanded. The Braves were tapped for the 12th and last spot in the National Invitation Tournament opening Thursday in New York. They'll be one of the favorites.

Cincinnati and Creighton (194) will meet at Kansas State Univer-, sity Friday night in part of a second-round doubleheader that also pairs Texas Tech and Colorado. While Cincinnati was making it into the first-round in the Midwest, East and Mideast regionals were played. Creighton whipped Memphis State 87-83, and Texas Tech' edged the Air Force Academy 68-66 in the Midwest regional at Dallas. Both the Missouri Valley winner and Big Eight titleholder drew byes into the second round of the Midwest regional. In the East regional in Philadelphia, Villanova trounced West Virginia 90-75; New York Univa-- sity downed Massachusetts 70-50; and Wake Forest clipped Yale 92-82 in overtime.

Butler toppled Blowing Green 56-55, and Western Kentucky vanquished Detroit 90-S1 in the east regional at Lexington, Ky. The rest of the second round will be completed tonight when the West regional is played off at Corvallis, Ore. Oregon State plays Seattle and Utah State is paired with Arizona State U. in the doubleheader. Here is how the second round shapes up Friday and Saturday: East at College Park, Wake Forest vs.

St. Joseph's (Pa.l, and Villanova vs. Mideast at Iowa vs. Kentucky and Ohio State vs. Western Kentucky.

Midwest at Manhattan, Texas Tech vs. Colorado and Creighton vs. Cincinnati. West at Provo, 1 dine vs. winner of Seattle-Oregon State game, and UCLA vs.

winner of Utah State-Arizona State game. The four regional champions then advance to the national semifinals and final at Louisville March 23-24. Buckeyes Finish As No. 1 Crew By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Buckeyes of Ohio State are college basketball's No. 1 team for the second straight The Bucks, beaten 'only twice the last two years while winning 50, finished first in the final Associated Press position they've held without interruption since the preseason poll of 1960.

Of 43 voters on The AP's selected nationwide panel, 38 cast a No. I- ballot for Ohio State. The other five placed Ihe Big Ten champions second, while splitting their first-place votes this way- two to Cincinnati, two to Mississippi State, and one to Kentucky. On the basis of 10 points for first, 9 for second, for third, etc. Ohio State wound up with 425 points and a clear edge over defending NCAA champion Cincinnati.

In the preseason poll, the ex- perls had picked Ohio State and Cincinnati to finish one-two. Of the 1961-62 Top Ten, Ohio State. Cincinnati, Kentucky. Bradley, Bowling Green and Colorado have postseason tournament commitments. The final rankings with first- place votes in parentheses 1.

Ohio State t38j 2. Cincinnati 2i 3. Kentucky (.1) 4. Mississippi State f2) 5. Bradley 6.

Kansas State 7. Utah 8. Bowling Green 9. Colorado 10. Duke Others receiving voles: Loyola (Chicago), at.

John's (N.Y.), Wake Forest, Oregon State, West Virginia, Arizona State University, Duquesne. Utah State, UCLA, Villanova, St. Joseph's Texas Tech, Southern Methodist, Drake, Wisconsin. 425 362 321 252 176 146 132 100 62 61 COLLEGE SCORES Missouri Valley Playoff Cincinnati 61, Bradley 46 NCAA Regional Playoffs (First round) Eastern at Philadelphia NYU 70, Massachusetts 50 Villanova 90, West Virginia 75 Wake Forest 92, Yale. 82 (ot) Mideast at Lexington, Ky.

Butler 56. Bowling Green 55 Western Ky. 90, Detroit 81 Midwest at Dallas Creighton 87, Memphis State 83 Texas Tech. 68, Air Force 66 NAIA At Kansas City (First round) William Jewell 57, Central Conn. 52 Prairie View 73, Ashland (Ohio) 64 (ot) Peru (Neb) 90, Mayville (ND) 74 St.

Cloud (Minn) 86, Florence (Ala) 54 Ariz. State Col. 95, Buena Vista 73 Savannah 84, Pacific Luthern 175 Morris Harvey 95, Ouachita 70 Carson-Newman 75, Georgetown (Ky) 51 Celts Go For Record 60th Win Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Cellics can break their own record for most, victories in a National Basketball Association season when they go after No. 60 tonight against the Syracuse Nats at home. The Celts hold a 9-2 margin over the Nats and a triumph in the regular season's finale would enable the Easter Division champs to better their league mark of 59 set in the 1959-60 campaign.

The Los Angeles Lakers won their 52nd game Monday night to establish a mark for the most victories by a Western Division team. The St. Louis Hawks held the record of 51 wins made last season. Los Angeles' Western Division titlists defeated the New York Knicks 119-106 at Seattle. In the only other game played, the Detroit Pistons turned back the Chicago Packers 121-116 at Green Bay, Wis.

LOOK AT THIS! Swim Captain Killed In peeted to offer stiff opposition jn Steelers in the night-j the Ottawa sectional. c- ap. Tne Ottawa club is riding an "rrankly. Im convinced the; eight game win string and lists an overall 18-S mark By Fight Results THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Antonio Marcilla, 148, Chicago, outpointed Vinee Shomo, 1-17 1 2, New York. 10.

San Galo. 119.: Tokyo Teruo Kosaka, San Francisco, knocked out Wil-IJapan, outpointed Kenzo Shima lie Kee, 119, Reno, 1. jmura, 133'i, Japan, 10. public will welcome this kind of a pre-season attraction," said Arthur B. the Browns' executive officer who conceived, the idea.

He said he didn't think the plan would work during the regular eague season. CHICAGO (AP)' Richard Sta- 20, slated to be Loyola' University's swimming'team captain next- year, suffered a fatal head injury Monday when he slipped and fell alongside the uni versify pool. Staveley, of suburban Villa Park died in Edgewater Hospital. Authorities said the young swimmer suffered a fractured skull. George M.

Ireland, Loyola's athletic director, said Staveley slipped off a swimmer's starting! block and struck his head on the pool's tile deck, Ireland said Staveley, a junior, Was a fine swimmer and would have been the swirnming team's next captain. BRAKE $119 SPECIAL kDD FLUID CLEAN BEARINGS ADJUST BRAKES TEST FOR FULL CONTACT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1212 Broadway DT120 RETREAD WE GUARANTEE (In Writing) That our hi-speed natural rubber DT 120 Retread will give a lower cost per mile than any other tire or we will refund your full purchase price in cash. The Tire Man Mt. Vernon Tire Service 12th and Broadway CH 2-6400 CH 4-1500.