The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 16

16 THE TROY RECORD, MONPAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, IMS 4 Oldlimers Voted Into Baseball Hall Of Fame A JEPTHA RIXEY New York (AP) Four baseball starj of Hie golden pas1 outfielders Sam Rice and Elmer Flick, and pitchers Bppa (Jeptha) Rixey and John Clarkson, were named to the Hall of Fame yesterday by the unanimous vote cf the 12-man veterans' committee. The four, to be inducted formally Aug. 5 at the Hail of: Fame in Cooperstown, brought the total membership to 94. Clarkscn died in 1909, while Flick. 87.

Rice, 72, and Rixey, 71. still are alive. The veterans' group, headed bv chairman Warren Brown of Chicago, considers only players who have been inactive for at least 20 years. The Baseball Writers vote every 1 other year have jurisdiction over players active within the last 20 years. The writers do not vote in 1963.

Paul Kerr, president of the Hall of Fame, announced the unanimous vote the committee after an hour meeting yesterday. Clarkson and Flick come from the backlog of old- timers who played before 1931. Rice and Rixey were in the group that played between 1931 and 1943. Until last year, the writers' jurisdiction stretched 'back 30 years. Rice had been and Rixey fifth in their 19S2 voting.

Rice, born on farm near Morocco, now living in Ashton, played with Washington from 1915 through 1933 and finished with Cleveland in 1934. He sported a lifetime batting average of .322 and was just 13 hits shy of 3,000 when he quit. He also stole 351 bases. A great defensive outfielder who threw right-handed and batted left, Rice made a ELMER FLICK highly controversial catch in the 1925 World Series when he dived into the bleachers to snare a drive by Earl Smith. He played in three World Series with the Senators and batted .364.

Flick, now living in Warrensville Heights, Ohio, batted .315 for 13 seasons in the majors with Philadelphia in the National League and Cleveland in the American League. He won the American League batting title with .306, the lowest ever, in 1905, yet hit .378 in 1900 with Philadelphia and didn't win the championship. Flick, a left-handed hitter, was a fine fielder with a strong arm. He stole 342 bases. "You're fooling me," Flick said over the phone when Branch Rickey, a member of the veterans' committee, con'(acted him to tell him the news.

"I can't believe it. I had given up all hope. When Sam Crawford was voted in, he sent me a letter and said he couldn't see how he was getting in before me." At one time is was reported that Cleveland was offered a trade of Ty Cobb for Flick but turned it down. Clarkson, a righ-handed pitcher, compiled an incredible record of 54 victories and 16 defeats for the Chicago National League team in 1885 when he pitched 622 innings and wound up with a career record of 328-176. He pitched for Worcester, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland in the National League from 1882 to 1894.

He is one of 13 pitchers to win 300 or more games. Eight of the others are in the Hall of Fame. A key pitcher on championship teams in both Chicago and Boston, Clarkson's sale to Boston for $10,000, following the sale for the same price of King Kelly, caused a sensation in 1833. Rixey, a tall, gangling south-; paw with herky-jerky motion won 266 and lost 251 with the Phillies and Cincinnati in the National League from 1912 through 1933. He held the league record for games won by a lefty until Warren Spahn came along.

Although he was 42 when he quit, he still was competent pitcher. He retired with the complaint that the manager wasn't giving him enough work and was pitching him only against Pittsburgh. Rickey now lives in Terrace Park. Ohio. When contacted at his Maryland home, Rice said, "It's all right.

I knew it was coming sometime if 1 lived long enough- I'm glad it came now rather than in lour or five years." SAM RICE Celts Lakers Rap Knicks; Hawks Nip Boston (AP) Hot-shooting by rookie John Havlicek and veteran Clyde Lovellette helped the Boston Celtics forge a big early lead and the. champions then coasted to a 123-110 National Basketball Association victory over New York yesterday. Boston went into the second period leadin 30-20. In the next 8 minutes Havlicek and Lovellette accounted -for 23 of Boston's 28 points as New York fell 26 points behind, 58-32. The Knicks never got closer than 13 points.

Havlicek was the game's top scorer with 26 points. Lovellette contributed 14 more to Boston's well-balanced attack. Richie Guerin scored 20 points to pace New York. The Knicks played without rookie center Paul Hogue, who was. rushed back to New York after being stricken with appendicitis.

Hogue was operated on acute appendicitis shortly after arriving in New York and is expected to be out the rest of the season. NEW 3 11 HeinMhn 4 2 i 2 I 16 Resell 7 2 1 2 5. Jonu 7 2 15 20 Cousy 3 2 16 Havlicek 10 6 25 K.Jonis 3 3 1 7 0 Smsrlz 3 i 1 0 L'scutoff 3 0 5 Totals 43 2J 110 Total! 51 21 NEW YOKE 20 22 30 3S--11(1 BOSTON 30 34 26 33--123 Barnett Stars In Laker Win St; "Louis (AP) Dead-eyed Dick Barnett sank 12 of 14 field goal attempts in leading the Los Angeles Lakers past the St. Louis Ha-wfcs 105-101 yesterday in. the NBA.

The victory increased Los Angeles', first place lead in the Western Division to eight games over St. Louis. Barnett ca-me off the bench to highlight the Los Angeles attack with 30 points, including threg clutch foul shots down the stretch. Jilgin Baylor scored 30 points, Jerry. West 29 for the Lakers.

Bob Petlit was high for St. Loui with 34. The-Lakers broke away from a 29--2S tie midway through the second quarter to lead at half time, 54-47. They were ahead 80-7il, after three periods. St." Louis tied the count a 95-98 on John Barnhill's goa with.

3:25 to go. Los Angeles went ahead to stay on jump shot with 3:03 left. The Hawks had a chance to tie the score with 20 seconds re maining, but Pettit missed a five-foot shot. He fouled Bar made 'both free throw; for the game's final points. LOS AXGEI.ES ST.

LOUIS EaylW 11 30 Pettit 32 1" 3 LsRusso 1 3 5 Farmer 7 1 Wiley 2 fl 4 Bftsty I 2 WeEt 13 3 29 Barnhill 6 2 Selvy 0 0 Wilkens .0 1 Bs-raetl 12 6 30 Hacan 7 0 Ellis Jordon 0 Krebl 3 1 7 VauEhn 3 1 Tctill 42 21 105 Totals 42 17 10 21 33 25--10 25 22 24 Jijelej Jills Nats Defeat Frisco, 119-110 San Francisco (AP) Th Syracuse Nationals again too advantage of -the second-ha! jitters of the San Francisc Warriors and defeated thei 119-110 in an NBA game yester day. The Nationals were led Hal Greer and Lee Shaffer wit 26 points apiece as they hel onto 'their second-place advan tage'in the Eastern Division. For San Francisco it was th sixth defeat in seven starts an dropped them further behin the third-place Detroit Pistoa of the Western Division. Syracuse trailed at halftim 51-42 but outscored the Wa riors 77-59 in the final two pc iods. Leading the way for Sa Francisco was the league lea ing scorer.

Wilt Chamherlai with'40 points. STRACCSF. FBANCHC Walker 3 13 Sean 2 1 Snifter 11 4 21 M'chiry 5 2 Herr 3 1 9 Ch'b'l'n 15 1J r.reer 10 6 26 Rodpers 4 0 Costello 4 5 13 Phillips Chappell 1 3 Xaul'i Neumann 0 3 2 Allies fchayes 1 1 3 Hltn'er GsroSee 0 0 0 Lee Blanch! 5 2 12 Warley 1 0 2 totals 4(5 27 119 TctaU 41- 2S i SA.V FRANCISCO 25 29 30--1 Scholastic Baskcibal Ichsbod Cri Amsifrtain 9S, M. St. Amsterdam, M.

Itoulli. idulmom Mont PKaaaiil M. 81) Wiry'a i Hudson) f. Bl HARD PITCH--Gene Conley (5) of the New York Knicker- backers--when not on the pitching staff of the Boston Red Sox--leaps in effort to score but found the road blocked by long arm of the Celtics' Bill Russell in second period at Boston Garden yesterday. Waiting for rebound are Tom Sanders (16) and K.

C. Jones (25) of Celtics. Boston won 123-110. (AP Wirephoto). IFcber's Consistency Wins 2nd All-Star places were worth 53,000 Welu and 53,000 to Miss Shale Weber rolled 204 an 205 for 642 against Welu's 20 206 and 180 for 591 in th nationally televised rolloff Welu, 29, was the qualifyin champion with a record 7,20 The 6-foot-4 St.

Louis pro, native of Houston, finished th 15th round on top in Peterse points with 300-07, a scant 2 pins ahead of Weber's figur Final Standings Kansas City (AP) Dick Veber, the small but deadly- ccurate Louis pro, won his econd straight All-Star Bowing championship by whipping 5ig Billy Welu, 642-591, Satur- ay night and now ranks sec- nd only to Don Carter in the ame. Weber, a compact 125 pounds, as proved himself a fit rival or Carter in consistency. The 3-ycar-old native of Indianap- lis had a higher total pintail han in his victory in the All- jtar last year. He led the final- sts in pinfall this time but not victories because he ran into weber, ome hot early opponents. Carter twice turned the two- traight trick, winning the All- Star in 1953-54 and 1957-58.

"he St. Louis veteran also has aken the World Invitational times in seven years and till is considered the best in he game. Marion Ladewig, 48, the 'grand a from Grand Rapids, her eighth All-Star crown by de- eating Bobbie Shaler, 33, of Chicago, 586 to 578 in the deciding three-game rolloff. Weber picked up a winner's check of 515,000 and Mrs. Lad- ciiunn.ni, Ohio won 55,000, while second ot Robinson.

Wliminpton. Del. Hoffman Philadelphia Lubanski. Detroit Patterson, St. Loui; Powell Toledo, Ohio Bluth.

St. LouiJ Jackson. Cincinnati Lncci. Pa-ramus. N.

J. Rea, Seattle Helsel, Tampa, Fla. Women Ladewic. Grand Rapida 5 Shaler, Chicajo 5 Kuczynskl, Chicago 5 Abel. Chicago 5 Zimmerman, Akron 6 Chlanchiano, Saddle Brook.

N. Y. i Stivers. Kansas City Toepfer. Detroit Wene.

Philadelphia Holm, Chicago Chapman, Blencoe. Ii. Miller. Anpola. N.

V. 565 615 651 625 655 551 6(2 S5.0 3.0i 2.0 Chicago Philadelphia S5J 527 SJ9 579 SSI) 571 531 511 508 "oyola Trounces Santa Clara For 18lh Win Hincy Cools Off Illinois For No. 15 By JOHN CHANDLER ssocialeri Press Sports Writer The Cincinnati Bearcats, safe- past their biggest non-con- rence foe of mid-season, will mcentrate on wrapping up nother Missouri Valley Con- rence title and facing up to biggest goal of all--an un- recedented i straight ational championship. The nation's No. 1 college asketball team cooled off II nois, ranked No.

3, in Chicago tadium Saturday night 62-53 ir their 33rd straight victory oach "Ed Jucker's Bearcats, ho have been No. 1 all season, ave 15-0 record with nine ames remaining eight in leir They fter their sixth Misouri Valley crown (they tied ast season with Bradley), and in good shape to make grand slam. Loyoli Wins 18lh Cincinnati won the NCAA Tournament for the second time ast season, and joined Ken ucfcy, Oklahoma AtM and-San tancisco as the only team: capture the honors twice in uccession. Chicago Loyola, rated secom ationally, made its record 18 by trouncing Santa Clara 92 2 in the first half of the stel ar Chicago Stadium double eader. Midway, in the second hal: LoyoU and Santa Clara were led but the Ramblers ook off to win easily.

Les Hunt led the winners with 27 oints. Duke and Georgia Tech ther teams in the'Associatec 'ress top 10 last week, rolled merrily along, but other; who aw action during the week hac tieir troubles. The Duke Blue Devils, tied or first with Forest fo he Atlantic Coast Conferenci cad, smashed the Southern Conference leader, West Vir ginia, 111-71 Duke rated No. ast week, West- Virginia No Pitchers Get A Break Art Heyman got 23 points, eff Mullins 27 as Duke hit on 7.7 per cent from the floor, West Virginia obviously way off form. Duke now is 3-2, West Virginia 12-4.

Georgia Tech 14-1 had a bat- le before defeating Tennessee 3-69 in a Southeastern Confer- nce contest and remained tied for the league lead with Mississippi State. R. D. Craddock, Tech sophomore, scored eight of his club's final nine points and wound up with 18 along with Tennessee's Danny Schultz Earlier in the week Georgia Tech beat Auburn, 69-64. Wichita, ranked eilt'h, went out of the conference to trounce Air Force Academy, 77-45, with Dave Stallworth scoring 22 points.

During the week, however, the were upset in a Missouri Conference game by North Texas State. 69-67. Ninth-ranked Mississippi State was upset by Memphis State, 71-65, in a non-conference fray. Old Strike Zone Returns New York (AP)--Baseball finally decided, to give the pitchers a break after years of catering the hitters when the playing rules committee voted Saturday to restore the old shoulder-4o-k-nee strike zone. Charley Segar, chairman of the committee, pointed out that most recent rules had benefitted-'the batter.

The unanimous action of his 10- man committee indicadted thift in 'thinking. The rules in effect since 1950 defined the strike zone as the space above home plate between the batter's armpits and the top of his knees when he assumes his normal stance. The new rule, which will be effective this season, alters the rule to limit the strike- zone to the space "between the top of the batters shoulder and his knees." There is no top of the knee or bottom of the knee limitation in the new rules. Simply the knee. Cal Hubbard, supervisor of American League umpires and a member of the rules committee, said the new rules could make as much as 10 to 12 inches in the call of a pitch.

He pointed out that the wording about ''the knee" permitted the umpires to be. more flexible in their judgment. Ford Fleig, supervisor of National League umpires, who sat in on the meeting with the -proxy vote from absent Joe Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates, said the poll of managers showed a consensus favored increasing the size of the strike zone. The pitchers did get a little setback, especially the no- windup 'men like Bob Turley, Don Larsen, Joey Jay and Harvey Haddix. The rules were changed to clarify their set and windup position in order to prevent them from taking unfair advantage of the baserunners.

Leah, Wings Triumph Ifs Scott Canadians Trim NHL Leaders, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal's Canadiens moved to within two points of the National Hockey. League lead last night by beating the first- place Chicago Black Hawks, 3-1. The triumph kept the defending league champions in a second place-tie with Toronto, which beat New York, 4-2. In the other NHL game, Detroit edge Boston, 5-3. Billy Hicke's goal early Troy leers Blank CCHS Troy High's hockey force whitewashed Catholic Centra rligh, 7-0, in an Eastern Dis trict High School gam at RPI Feld House Saturday night.

The Flying Horses scored times in the first and third periods in their rout. Despite the score," however, it was a fast, well-played con- shots being The victory throws Troy into a point tie with Albany Academy the league lead. High's record is one loss and one tie in three games. Don Wilhelm of Troy High scored a 3-goal hat trick, while John Shannon registered two goals and Bill Horsfall and Shannon Passanno one each. goalie Bill Piazza had 16 saves, while Crusader Mike Delaney made 15 saves in two periods and Shaun Seymour 7 test with Troy more accurate.

in the last frame. Shin a Catholic High's first line center, suffered a skate cut in the head in the first period and sat. out the rest of the game. The next league contest will 'be Friday at the Field House with Albany Academy playing host to Catholic High. 1 Sunday Basketball Santa Clara 69, Xavier (Ohio) 66 St.

Michael's 74, LeMoyne 55 the final period proved to be the winner for the Canadiens but Bobby Rousseau iced the triumph in the final seconds when he nudged the puck into jn open Chicago net after the Black Hawks had pulled goalie Glenn Hall in favor of a sixth skater. Jean Beliveau put the Cana- diens in front 1-0 early in the second period while the Hawks were working off their second successive minor penalty. Bob Turner had gone off for tripping at 3:15 and nine seconds before he was to Chicago's Pierre Pilote was caught roughing and sent to the penalty box. Beliveau's marker came at 6:05. Turner evened the score late in the second period but that was all the Hawks could do against Montreal's hustling defense and Jacques Plante's strong goal-tending.

Plante kicked out 23 shots, 10 in the final frame. Frank Mahovlieh increased his league-leading goal output, to 2S in the Toronto victory. Don Simmons, the masked Toronto goalie, was bidding for his first shutout until Camifle Henry and Andy Bathgate scored the Rangers in the final Hi minutes. Red Kelly, Dave Keon, and Dick Duff scored the other Toronto grfs. Hanger Goalie Gump Worsley had another busy night, making 50 saves for 143 in his last three games.

Henry's goal, at 18:31 of the final period, marked the fifth straight game in which the little left-winger has scored. Iron man Gordie Howe, frustrated on 10 earlier shots, scored on an assist from his goalie with just over three minutes remaining as Detroit idged Boston. The goal was Howe's 22nd if the season and 524th of his ong career. He picked up the luck at center ice when it vas cleared by goalie Hank lassen, broke through the de- ense, faked a shot to the far of Boston netminder Ed lohnston and flipped a neat 10-footer into the near corner. W'hen Johnston was pulled favor of a sixth staler, Vorman Ulman'scored an in- urance goal for the winners vith just one second to play.

Johnston made 37 saves in a losing game and his principal victim was Howe until the re- entless star connected. Saturday's College Basketball Scores BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST VllUnova 63. Penn 62 101. Scranlon 7i 79. Sprint; field 56 Brown 53, Northeastern (6 Armv 1-1, Boston Collfg! St.

Josfcph's (Pa.) "9, Rhodi Hland 70 Dtirolt Bonavtntun 73 79. a a a 73 Penn SUU 90, Buchndl T5 71, Genlucky Wfslfyin SJ 7ft. Dsrimouth 5il Buffalo SI, Boston Univ. 6 Gettysburg 72, Rutg-rs 85 Ions, fin, overllmi Rider 91, Lafayette 63 Paterson Seton IU11 "0. State 67 Falr.elgh-nick.nwn M.

CCNT 17 Intl. 65. Southi-rn Conn. Can. 54, KflmchitwMj St, Frincls (N.Y.) M.

FftnUiAm 10,5. Rochemr Tech Drt 7fl. Upula -iek 7.S, Uns IMairi ption -(Miss.) Colby Stonehill H. New Bedbord Tech 57 Windham 32, 7n Alfred Terb Erie Tteh New Torn 65. Tech S7 Man-land Stile 78.

Delaware Stall 4fi Manrfleld MlUtrsvilte 61 EhippensMirireS. Indiana. 64 yorth Adams WestfHW 70 Cinton Tech 64. Valley S3 SOUTH DDke West V.rsinla 71 Tech 73. Tennessee 69 Memphis Sute 71.

Mfsilislppt State Kentucky 90, Xavfer, Ohio, Auburn 73. GwrRia North Curo.lna SUti 82. The Citadtl Mimhsll Virginia MJlltary 52 State Houatw 69 Virginia Tech 75, Virginia 73 UtiUvlili 76. Belial-mint Clamson FurmatT 73 TulM M. Centenary 63 Mississippi 77.

Middle Tenimm Ntv Orleini Loyou K. fiprlni Hill Floridi AtM 126. BtnHict -M 67. MaryvltU 50 OiJ Dominion IOS. Roanok? 72 West Tech 100, Shepird PI.

Vill? Madoi.ni 71. 67 Carolina Atlantic Chrti- tian al SI. Aupistlnt S7. VirclnU Union 75 Cincinnati 63. OhtcaKO I-oyola 92.

Santa Clara 73. OUli 73. WichiU 77, Air Force 45. Kanftis State 57, Oklahoma Ktite 55. Wisconsin 85.

St. John's (NY) 82. Northwestern Purdue 8fc. Indiana DtPaul 75. St.

Louis 71, Bradley S3. Marqudte HO, Drake 76. Michigan State Minnesota Iowa State 77. Oklahoma 69, Dayton ft7, Toledo 82. Niagara S3, YounBawwn 6,1.

Ohio Unlv, M. Kent W. Miami, Ohio 59. WeaUm EvanAviiie Si, Ban stale 62. Wheaton 73, Indiana Tich 105, OHvtt 63, Akron fil.OUirbein .19.

Wittenbers 72, IVooster 50. Grinnell 92. Lwrencs 69. Mount Union 89. Heidelbsrr M.

Capital 55. Oberlln Chicago frl. Wayne. Mich. 42.

SOUTHWEST UCLA 103. Tech SO, Oklahoma City South. Methodiil ffi (OT). Bice 104, Trinity 75. Texas chrUtlan 67, Hardtn-Simmons 67.

Southern Arkan. 56. FAR WEST Southern Cal. .60. San Francises Utah State 70, BriEham Young 67.

Colorado Stale 72. Utah 51. Oregon State 48. Seattle Loa Angelca Loyola 45. Denver 63, Idaho Sute B2.

Pacific U. 47, Wdlls-mette 3. Collexe cf Idaho 7S, Whitman Sound 75, Central Washlnftw Nevada T5, Ran U. 47. MArtln'a 7S, AlJUlu 67.

AMI Ctfofcdo Col Kit M. Royals Roll, 143-126 Dayton, (AP)--Cincinnati's Royals, rocked -Chicago vith. a 4S-point final qtiarter ast night speeding to 143 126.NBA.victory, their fourth a row. The- lead see-sawed througl first three, periods, and Chicago produced streaks .01 scoring'that had them in front after the first two periods. was scoring of Oscar Robertson, Wayne Embry ant lack Twyman that gave the Royals-their last-period hustle The decision, overshadowet the explosive of Chicago's 'Walt Bellamy with 39 points and terry Dischinger with 37.

Robertson was the top scoring Royal with 31. CHICAGO CINCINNATI 1 II 1.1 Sfl Bockhorn 5 0 t' Dijc'zir 12 IS 37 Booter ft 1 1 Green 4 2 10 Emory '10 2 Hardnett 7 1 0 2 i a i 9 4 22 XtnK 1 2 4 Olren 1 0 McGill 2 0 4 Pointek 1 Sa'dsh'ry 2 0 4 R'eed 2 0 stiv'm'n 2 0 K'b'H'o in 11 Smith 1 0 Twyman I 7 2 Tonight iy THE ASSOCIATED PRES! A fight between Oharley Scott and Caspar Or ega and a middleweight bou latching Rubin (Hurricane Carter against Gomeo Brennan righltght the. week's fistic ac tivity. Scott, seventh-ranked middleweight, meets Ortega to night in a scheduled 10-rounde- it Baltimore's new Civic Center their previous meeting Vew.York, the 25-year-old Scott cored a split decision over Orega, who is 27. ScoM, of Philadelphia, has von 48, lost 12 and has had two draws.

Ortega, of Mexicali, Mex- co, has won 89, lost 25 and has ought 'me draw. Ortega boasts 4-1 knockouts and Scott 18., Carter, ranked fifth among he middleweights, will attempt stretch his winning streak to ive at the expense of Brennan the 10-round feature at New York's Madison Square Garden. Tlhe fight will be televised by ABC. Carter, 26, from Paterson, Totals 44 136 Totals 56 51 14 ChlcaKO Cincinnati 32 M--12' 31 32 .11 it--It NBA At A Glance 1 Syracuse US. San FranaUw 110.

CintfnnaJi H2, Chicago US. Remits Boitnn 123, New York .1.10, T18 fcouU-lOI. Syracuse Sun FrincUco lilft. Cincinnati 113, Chicago 128. Ekitem Division Pet, G-S SS3- 27 Cincinnati 21 7 N(W York 20 Anitlw 12 Detroit Jl .104 It! IS 33 .353 21 IT SStt V.

originally was to have 'aced Brennan last month, but Bimini, B.W.I., was to withdraw because of i virus. Holly Mimms, replaced Brennan and a decision to Carter. Carter has' won-14 of his 16 bouts, including 11 knockouts. Jrennan, rated ninth among the junior middle-weights, has won 52, lost 7 and fought- 5 draws. He has knocked out 27 foes.

Three other bouts of interest are on the week's card. Tomor row night in London, Tom Neeley of Arlington, meets Brian London of Eng and in a heavyweight scrap. Veteran Sugar Ray Robinson of New York, former middleweight and welterweight champion, continues his comeback with against Ralph Dupas of New Orleans at Miami Beach Auditorium Wednesday night. Welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York will meet Denmark's former European middleweight champion, Chris Christensen, in a 15-round boul in Copenhagen Saturday night Griffith will be -defending his Austrian-version of the w'prld i middleweight pounds) crown: Troy High Jayvees Win Swim Meet Troy High's jayvee swimming team defeated Now Lebanon 52-40, in a meet Saturday Troy High's pool. Troy High won nine contests on the 11 event program.

lemphis State blew an early 8.point -lead, fell behind, then allied to win going away. Two ther top 10 outfits, Arizona taie (No. 5) and Stanford (No. 0) were idle last week. Cincinnati is a long way rom the consecutive victory tring of 60 games set from 954-56 by San Francisco.

But he Bearcats are breathing down he second longest winning treak held by North Tar Heels were 32-0 in 1957, and won their first five 1958 for 37 in a row. The Bearcats' tight man-to- nan defense muffled Illinois Saturday, and they led at half- i-me 33-23. Ron Bonham topped Cincinnati with 25 points, Tom Thacker got 20, while Dave lowney scored 15 for Illinois, which was held to its lowest teore since losing in 1959 to Marquette, 69-53. St. a 4-1 Missouri i'alley record to Cincinnati's.

4-0, remained very much a with a 71-63 victory over Bradley. St. Louis has two league games with Cincinnati, one Saturday. Indiana upset DsPaul, 76-75, Iowa State got revenge for-an earlier lose by downing Okla- 77-69, in a Big Eight Conference game. Oklahoma State, with a chance to tie idle Colorado for th'e Big Eight lead, was edged by Kansas State, '57-55.

Minnesota's hopes of challenging Illinois-in the Big Ten race were dimmed when Michigan State beat the Gophers, 61-59: Ohio State defeated ton in an intersectional affair, 78-73, and St'. John's of New York traveled to Wisconsin to absorb an 85-52 drubbing. Niagara, another Eastern power, made its record 9-0 by beating Youngstown on the Ohio floor, 32-65. Auburn Tops Georgia Auburn turned back Georgia, 73-62, to retain its Southeastern Conference hopes. Kentucky went outside the league and beat Xavier of Ohio, 90-76.

Oregon State defeated Washington, 65-48; Seattle overcame Los Angeles Loyola, and UCLA made it two straight over Texas Tech. After beating Tech Friday, 83-63, UCLA won Saturday, 103-80. Colorado State downed Utah, 72-54. Villanova came from behind defeat Pennsylvania, 63-62, on two free throws in the last wo seconds by Jonej, St. Joseph's (Pa.) beat Rhode Island, 79-70.

in a Philadelphia Palestra double bill, a Buffalo'Memorial Auditor- urn twin upset St. Bonaventure, 78-73, vhile Canisius came from be- lind to nip Massachusetts, 5452. Pittsburgh defeated Dartmouth, and Providence, ran over Seranton, 101-74, in other games. TBC Defeats Trinity, 95-87 The Troy Boy Club Intermediates hustled to a 95-87 victory over Trinity House at Albany Saturday at the Boyj 31ub behind the one-two scor- ng -punch of Art. Wilson and Hubert Terry who combined for 58 points.

Wilson.had 32. The Trinity team was led. by he trio of Ron Jenkins, John Pierce and Bill Bradley, who tallied 34, 25 and 24 points, respectively." The scoring: TBC--Art Wilson 32, Hubert'. Terry 26, Butch Dellio 6, Rioh Artenian 15, John Farrell 14, Nurny Harrell 2. Trinity John Pierce 25, Larry Lounello 2, Jim LeFe- vere 2, Ron Jenkins 34, Bill Bradley 24.

TRUCKS 12 TO 16 fT. VANJ TRACTORS AND TRAILERS PANELS METROS Far RENT by Hour, Wetk Speciiliitd LEASE PLANS. AS Sundiyi NICKERBOCKER DRIVURSELF TKOY SOUTH'OF HOOSlCK.