The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

Lawrence, Weaver Clash Tonight For N.E. Crown Central Bows Out In 50-68 Loss To Bay State Five By BOB (Herald Sports Editor) BOSTON A Hampshire's golden opportunity to liavc a i in Ihc 31st a a New England basketball tournament went to Ihe lour i here last night as' Lawrence Central Catholic slapped Manchester Cent a 68-50 before 7,562 fans. Central acted as though it were equipped (or diving than soaring. The players, with. the lone exception of Frank Il.irl.in, seemed lo be wearing lead weights.

They couldn't get off their feet and they threw the ball as though it were a 16-pound shot rather than 3 basketball. 'i Centra! Catholic's tied Raiders jumped off to a 20-6 lead In the first period thanks to the fine generalship of squat Don Trcmblay, a 5-5 youngster who is built like a i football player. Central's Don Sarettc was bottled tighter than a mountaineer's brew. The tall players Paul Courlenianche, Paul Twomcy and Don Tremblay took charge of the game at start. A a came up with 18 rebounds and Courtcmanche bad 14, to 7 for John i'arsons.

tally, 32-7, In favor of Law- on rebounds, tells the tale of the game as f.ir as (he big men of the teams arc concerned. Manchester's Frankie Harlan, Aomc competitor, was top scorer in Ihe ball game. He made 23 polnu for Ihe Central i Ihe sparky Trcmblay a 21 for the Day Stale Ccntralites. Iowrencc has earned the dubious honor of meeting power fill Weaver High of a in the i a of the a tonight. Weaver defeated I High of New Haven 60-53 with Johnny Kgan hcing the wheelman ot Ihc winning club.

Egan Is one of the finest young stars Hartford has sent to the tournament in a decade. Illllhousc High will play Manchester Central for third place In the a probably i be a lot sharper in the consol a i game a It was In the Coach Ed Hrophyjs charges made nice scrap of i 'same i Lawrence late in the i quarter when Ihcy cut (he margin lo points, 43-31. Lawrence, however, began to roll and soon a in command by 20 points, lead which stood up i the i a i i when Centra! had another hot a The Hillhouse game i is scheduled to slart at 8 o'clock. Poruunoutli Poitsmoulh, N.H. Srturdir Much 16, Page.

Five HOST ON A BUME' I.illlc Don Trcmblay, Lawrence a Catholic's hish-scorlne forward, was bumped by A a I'nr- ker of Manchester last night as lie set himself for .1 shot at the basket. Lawrence Central won ihe came C8-50. Other players in this photo were Lawrence's I'aul Courlemaiichc (30) and John a (27) and Don Sereltc (12) and George Goudas (5). (AT photo) Chestnut Hollering For Bdssey Match After Taking Cadiili NEW YORK Ul "Who's this Hogan Basscy anyway," waller! Ike Chestnut, i hopeful of crashing into the featherweight elimination boxing tournament opening next week. The 26-yoar-olti New Yorker had just beaten California's GiUy Cad 11- II hy unanimous decisio'n in a tele vision bout at Square Garden last night.

"They got this guy Dasscy. or a you call him in tournament and nobody here has ever seen him or knows what lie can do," said Ike. "Why don't they let him fight me for the chance. J'd he more than happy to take him on." Unless Basscy, the British Empire 120-pound champion from Nigeria gets upset by Percy Lewis in oil Empire title defense in April 1, Cheslnut probably doesn't stand much of a chance of breaking into the tournament set up by the World Boxing Committee and the NBA. The tourney to determine a successor to retired a Saddler gels under way next Friday fn the Garden with Puerto Rico's Miguel Derrios facing Brooklyn's Carmclo Costa.

Tho winner is scheduled to take on Basscy with the semifinal victory scheduled to meet France's Cherif I lamia, the European cnam pion, for Itie title. Chestnut, who stopped Costa in eight rounds, currently Is un- rankcd. Cadiili, who beat on Jan. 18. is ranked lUth by the NBA.

NCAA Tourney Down To Eight Tarheels Go For Winning Streak Record lly I ASSOCIATE!) I'HKSS North Carolina, Kansas, Kentucky and California ruled heavy favorites to sweep a Syracuse, Down To Two LAWRLXCC 10 1 3 11 Plnstff 3 2 Regin.lg 3 4 IQPaisons.c 3 2 8 Zoluboi 1 0 I 0 2 T-Jkomeyrg 5 0 lOPfcrter.lit 1 a K.OZ* 2 2 BusslfiY.r:; i 28 42 11 16 iO Lawrence Central 20 39 33 63 Manchester 6 22 50 Cumn. Gelwter. HIU.HOUS*: S'BerkSf 7 A 18 3 5 0 0 0 I 3 5 11' 5 3 Campbell.c 1 0 1 1 1 7 Peqiiri 0 0 0 Wr.AVEH 2 MeBrlde.rf Sullivan HLUhoujf i 1 3 2 21 la 60 BlocV 0 I 17 17 27 4i II 20 38 LtFebme. Bowling Scores Tasste Dominick rolled an even 100 Ihls week to become the only new member of (he "100 Club." Sophie Pertckel look high triple 299 and threatened Ihe prcs- nt high single with her 129. TEAM STANDINGS Pts.

Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 53H 52 45W 42 41 40 36 li 2914 Team 1 Tcefolhen, 77-87-90, "34; Otllorne, 85-90-79, 254; Pctli- urcw. J01-68-82, 251; 71-77, 229; Conroy, 95-96-105, 296. 'learn tolal. 1284. Team 12 Seavcy, 93-89-86.

Amec, Pridham, 102-83-87, 272; Dominick, 100-7576, 251; Linscotl, 70-91-90, 251. Team total, 1283. Team 6 Carroll, 92-91-87, 270; lladwcn. 75-87-93, 255; l.croux, 101-71-77. 249; a 77-66-62.

205; Washburn, 86-99-98, 283. Team tolal, 1202. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL SEA FOOD STEAKS CHOPS 5:30 A.M. lo 10 P.M. THORNER'S Oyiter Daniel Sf.

PorEimourh DUNLOP Unconditional Guaron TIRES AT Belay Wholesale. Prices! 7.60x15 Special hit We.k $1795 Team 7 Brctdn, S15-86-87. 268; a 78-73-72, 223; Ogllvie, 78-80-89. 247; vVeLsner, 60-86-66. 212; Pcrlekel, 89-129-81, 299.

Team 1249. Team 3 Burnctte, 78-83-87. 243; Thorncr, D9-68-70, 237; Tra- chy, 80-77-77, 234; Wilson. 77-8487, 248: Berry, 81-98-94, 273. Team 1240.

Team 9 Bridie. 90-93-79, 262; Sanger. 86-83-82, 251; Gagne, 6667-83, 216; Meadc, 74-87-81, 242; liemick, 93-75-90, 258. Team total, 1229. Team 5 Johnson, 83-80-84, Oklahoma i Michigan Slate and San Francisco tonight and move into the semifinals of the a i a Collegiate A A Has- Tournament, The four winners a Eo the i i a and finals at Kan- City next i a and Saturday.

For mighly Norih Carolina, the No. 1 a in The Associated Press poll, tonight's game against Syracuse in Philadelphia doub- i a Not only would a victory a McG'jire's talented crew the round of four, but a triumph would enable them to break the one-season winning streak record. They it last night by def a i Canisius, S7-75, for their 23th straight of the season. San. Francisco's great team of last sea- Jinx Still Stumps Tigers in Bids For Exhibition Wins By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS A factor to the Detroit Tigers' dismal start last sea- was their lack of hustle in spring a i i exhibition 247; Kcrrini.

90-93-81, Baird, 72-79-73, 224: Ginn, 71-58-13, 202; Williams, 105-02-90, 287. Team total, 122-i. 'Team 13 Ii.iker,.QO-76-85, 251; Allen, 67-70-86. 229; Baum, 98-8-i- 84, 2GC; Dummy, 70-70-70, 210; Paquctte, 9.1-85-90, 268. Team to- lal.

1224. Cam 14 Gremlilz, fll-75-72, 228; Milliken, 69-90-87, 266; Dummy, 70-70-70, 210; N'oscck. 9879-83, 260: Brown, 8I-76-D2, 249. Team total. 1213.

Team 10 Morion, 80-82-70, 232- Russ, 83-86-79. 248; Kopanski. 78-95-74, 247; liouhvcll, 82-76-77, 235; Schunemann, 85-81-70, '245. Team lolal, 1207. Team 2 Tosi.

96-89-84, 200; Malolt, 73-73-57, 203; Hcdclcn, 7485-78, 237: Dummy. 69-69-69-207: Hall, 38-33-113. 284. Team total, 1200. 7 lm 4 Flanigan, 73-08-85.

226; rellon, 81-76-82, 242; Fletcher, 83-G9-78, 230; Chenell, 73-76-. 79, 228; Franklin, team total, 1199. 92-87-94, 273: Team 11 Laurent, 104-80-100, 284; Uarnahy. 248; Downs, 70-74-72, 216; Cress. 6072-73, 205; Clark, 78-79-82, 239.

Team tol.il, 1192. Team 8 Hhodes, 71-84-75, 230; Milrook, 72-80-73. 231; Dummy, 75-75-75. 225; Collins, 0780-75, 228; Knller, 80-96-85, 261. Team lolal, 1175.

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GE 6-15500 1 Free Pick-Up Driivary games. The' Tigers participated in 2S games a a i major league opposition, winning only losing 10 and tying 1. A the first of the a season the Tigers were las In the American League a i and it was a long haul before they started clicking. finished fifth for the year. Rookio a a Jack Tighe was anxious to set his club off to quick start this exhibition season, "Tiie exhibition games are going to count this year.

We're going to pi a them as ha rd mid-season games," he vowed. It hasn't exactly worked out successfully, however, for Tigh- anc his Tigers. Detroit routed Boston 10-1 in iU opener a week ago, but since then tho Tigers have dropped five in a row against five 'crent teams. Yesterday the bailers snappec out of their slump, but the pitch- went sour as the Chicago While Sox prevailed 17-12. Four Detroit i wore touched for IS hits including a pair of homers by Misioso a knocked in four runs and round-tripper with two on by Walt Dropo, who had five FlBI's.

Chicago landed on starting" pitcher Paul Foylack for an eight-run uprising in the fourth inning. Jack Crimian, Hal Woodcshick and Mai Simmons were the other Tigers' mounds-men. Bonus outfielder Jim Small drove in six runs with a homer and bases filled triple. ft Elsewhere: Pittsburgh posted sixth victory in seven starts by downing Washington 5-1. Brooks Lawrence pitched five scoreless innings in Cincinnati's i-3 triumph over Kansas Cily.

a Saucr smacked pair of thrcc- rim homers and Willie Mays hit one as i a whipped Cleveland ion also ran up In a row. is tonight's complete pro- Here At Philadelphia--North Carolina Syracuse for regional championship. Canisius vs. a a consolation. At Lexington, Ky.

Kentucky Michigan State (or regional championship. Pitt vs. Xotre in consolation, Dallas a a vs. Okla- loma City for regional championship. Southern vs.

St. in consolation. 0 At Corvallis. FrancLs- vs. California for region a championship.

Idaho Si a to vs. flrigham Young in White North Carolina had no rouble once all-Am erica Lennie found the range, bolh a a and Kentucky, ranked No. 2 a 3, respectively, had their troubles. Kansas had Id go I i before stopping Southern Methodist, 73-6o. while couldn't pull away until the i a minutes to turn back Pitt, 93-92.

Syracuse earned the dubious pleasure of going a a i North Carolina with a 75-71 decision over Old Pros Push Ahead in Golf Play ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. in -The "old pros" brushed past tipslart youngsters and were in command going into today's third round of Ihe 512,500 St. Petersburg Open Golf Tournament. Jackie Burke Jr.

was the pace- seller wilh a midway mark of 135. Gary Middlccoff and Pete Cooper were putting oni pressure at 136. Gene Litllcr ol Singing Hills. and Billy Casper of Uonila, who jumped out front with 66s in firsl round, were back in Ihe field. Littler was in' a five-way lie for foil rib with 137 and Cssper was in a four-way tie for i wilh 138.

Olhcrs i i striking included Doug Ford of Mahopac, N.Y.. Art Wall of Pocomo Manor, Fred Hawkins of. El Paso. Texas, and Paul Harncy of Hollon, Miss. They had 137s.

a a Oklahoma City goes againsl Kansas by way of a 75-66 triumph over SI. Ixjuis, svhile Michigan State gained the right to meet Kentucky by whipping -Xotre Dame, S5-S3, and in the "process snapping a 10-game i ning streak of the Irish. a San Francisco, Ihe defending a i which had heen all hut counted out of the i sailed past Idaho State, 66-51, and California i off i a Young 85-59 in the West Coast competition. Meanwhile, the nation's other major post-season a the National I i a i (N'lT) opened in York's -Madison Square Garden. a met Memphis State in the firsl game.

The other three games of the' day-night program sent Scion Hall a a i Xavier of Ohio, Dayton a a i SI. Peter's and i i a i against St. Bonavenlure. The NCAA's Small College Tour- a is all over. It ended last night in Evansviile, when Whcaton vanquished Kentucky Wesleyan, S9-65.

In the MAIA tournament in a a Cily, another one for the smaller colleges, Tennessee Stale and Southeaslern Oklahoma meet for Ihe title ton i Kosenblulh wound up Ihe night's operations against Canisius wilh 3S poinls. Wilt (The Still) Chamberlain, wasn't far behind, pacing iLs Kansas males with 36 points. Olympic Ski Champ Meets His Nemesis At Stowe Races STOWE, Vt. Wl "Sailer's nemesis" is the a being Eac'Keil on Josl It'ledcr, the 135-pound skiing whiz from Lcrmoose, A i a Already winner over triple Olympic champion Torn Sailer in two major events this year, the brainy little hotel man was on the way to mother today in the American Int a i a ski races. But It's going to be a battle (he of the way and none knows it belter than Rieder and Sailer themselves.

Kicder won the slalom champion ship yesterday with two brillian runs down Mount Mansfield': slushy slopes, winning with a com bined time of 2:11.1. Sailer, surging back from sixtl place at the end of the first of runs, was in second place with timing of 2:51.1 but the plumbe from Kitzbuehel had his two spc cialties coming up the giant sla lorn and the downhill. haven't had any luck in tin slalom i year," said Sailer, whi has been acclaimed the world' greatest Alpine skier. "I've fallen almost every time. Rieder has been much steadier in the slalom than Sailer lost the slalom a the combined championships to his tiny rival at both Luberhorn and Habncnkamm, two of Europe's key A letter came lo this department recently from William II.

Drown of flye Beach, who has settled in'thts area from the Pacific coast. He was seeking Information on the surf fishing, possibilities of our 18-mllc New Ilamp- shlrc coastline. With many olher new sportsmen in this area from the air force, It seemed appropriate lo answer Fisherman Brown's request in Ihc printed word so olher sportsmen can know a bit of what to expect from the sea. Actual surf fishing In New Hampshire does not exist for all practical purposes. Our beaches are not adapted to surf casting and the results are extremely poor.

About the; only casting available is at thn mouth of the Hampton River and in the vicinity of the General Sullivan Bridge in the.PIscataqua and even then the results measured in a hours expended arc most meager, with only a few striped bass being taken eacli year by this method. Trolling In Ihe Piscataqua and Hampton Rivers produces ninety- nine per cent of the striped bass taken in New Hampshire each year and Ihe majority of those are taken by fishermen standing on Ihe General Sullivan Bridge drifting lures in (he heavy current that swirls under the span. The river mouth In Hampton Is the second best spot for bass. Although New Hampshire can do Illllc bragging about its striped bass i i it can provide the salt water fisherman with a gootl variety of off-shore fishing for cod, pollock, mackerel, giant i luna, and all the rest of the deep water fish adapted to our ica. Blus fish and sea trout do not get up this far.

They prefer the warm waters south of Cape Coil. The rivers and inshore bays have excellent flounder anrl smelt fishing and the fly caster can have a picnic with the river pollock that can be'found most any a of tide in the rivers. Not noted for its eating qualities, the small pollock will give the fly fisherman, lots of action on light tackle. Kly casting Into schools of mackerel off-shore can give you some of the finest sport in the world. Party boals arc available daily along the coast In the summer monlhs and a boats will be running weekends soon, loo, with the ativent of good weather.

Boat liverys can supply small a for river, harbor and off-shore fishing beginning In Ihe next six weeks or two monlhs. Outboard motors can also be rented at the boat liverys. Party boafs supply hand lines and bait and there Is a limited amount of tackle rods and reels lhat can be rented. It Is better lo i your own tackle, if you prefer rod and reel fishing. In using small boats, most boat rental sppls also can supply bait for sale and hand lines for those completely i Do not look for much action In the salt water for another couple 3f months.

Kven then It "will be a bit slow i about the middle of une. The seas arc apt lo be rough during the spring monlhs, loo, vhich handicaps off-shore fishing. In any event, new residents in Ihe area who are salt water sportsmen can certainly i some i i (hat will suit their taste, a to four-ounce smelt. Whatever the DAMAGE, we can expertly repair your eat. Cell or come ifi -PORTSMOUTH AUTO BODY CO.

653 St. Gt 6-4243 12-7. St. Louis erupted for five- run outburst in i a to back Yankees 7-1 as Mickey Man- unfurled his first spring homer For losers. Milwaukee edged Philadelphia 2-1 scoring winning un in ninth oft Robin Roberto.

a i washed out a night game at i a i between Brooklyn and Bos ion. And the. Chicago Cubs beat the Baltimore Orioles 8-2 In the night opener of a thrcj-game series at Los Angeles. Stratham Student Awarded Letter DURHAM The tfniversily of New Hampshire's Athletic Council has approved letters for nine members of Coach Billy Hall's Thompson School of Agriculture- basketball team, which ended the 195657 campaign witli .1 successful 8-4 record. Letters went to Paul Angwin of Concord, Kreil Ilockus of Wcarc, Dean Clark of llaverhill, Robert Clements of Stratham, Chester a Spencer Colburn of Edward Durgin of Franklin, Somero of New Ipswich and Richard i of Lebanon.

A managerial nward to William Hooper of New Boston. Marine Boxers Take 4 Titles NEWPORT, R.L Wl A group of Marines leather-throwers of Leathernecks have secured the team a i i in the 1957 All-Service Boxing championships. The Marines grabbed four of the Individual crowns in last night's i before 4,700 at the Newport Naval Station. three Army Yale Swimmer Hailed as Greatest CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Yale's I Timothy Jecko, a 19-year-ohJ sophomore from Belhesda, vas hailed by veteran Eli coach Boh i today as the best all- round swimmer in the United tales.

"He's great, just great and will be even better," Kiputh said aller he watched his young star shatter Iwo records in the Eastern Intercollegiate championships at the Harvard Pool last night. Jccko won (lie 200-yard butlcr- 'ly by 12 yards in 2:11.3 lo set one licet mark and then followed with another record performance by stroking to a 2:08.7 triumph in the individual medley. races. The combined championship of the international event here will be determined on performances in the slalom, giant slalom and downhill. The giant slalom was scheduled today, Ihe downhill Sunday.

"I have never beaten Sailer In a downhill race," says Rieder, 24 a skier since he was 3 years old but an international compelilor only for three years. HARRISON LEMONT Public A a 1 1 Plik AVI. i 9-1924 BOOKS "Tfrr BRIDGE AT A A by A. "SWORD AN'D SC.VPEl." by Frank G. Slaitihter Visit Wlnfbaum's Library Toilaj WINEBAUM'S Conjrrfsi SI.

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Civil Engineering and Surveying i USED CAR OPPORTUNITIES We list here used cars from most of the world's fine makers. Many, peihaps most of them, were originally sold by us. Many come from the finest homes in Rockingham County. All of them have been inspected and conditioned by our own mechanics according to the best of their ability. LOOK AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Our cxpirt mechanic! will make icciury rtpmus to meet your i to meet netdi.

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