The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 13

Trades Strengthen Cubs Giants Are Team To Beat In 1960, Ernie Banks Says Two Road Tests Face ELHS This Weekend NEW YORK (AP) The San Francisco Giants will be the ones to The Cubs strengthened themselves through next to helping the Cubs win the pennant, his goal Ls a better batting average Chicago is a town in which to play baseball. These were just some of the observations of Ernie Banks, the National most valuable player the last two years, as he completed a three-day tour (rf New York City in interest of the Clubs of America. Giants are going to be real tough next said the slim Chicago shortst(H). look like the ones to beat. They got a good infield, good pitching.

Bias- ingame (Don), (Billy) and Loes (Billy) should make them a real threat. all be straining to beat Los Asked what is the goal of a man Meet Warren, Canton Quints In Succession Beaver Local Matmen Trip who clouted 45 homers and knocked in 143 runs last year but was buried in the second division with the Cubs for six years. Banks replied without hesitation: "A penr Ernie admitted he is sick of it but of the he said quickly. the most wonderful place in the world to play he said. player would love to play in Chicago, just to play in the daytime.

I know. They talk to me about it. Stan Musial said he cmild hit .400 if he played 100 games a year the way we He is not predicting a pennant for the Cubs in 1960 but he thinks the club definitely strengthened itself during the inter-league trading period. Hie Cubs obtained Frank Thomas, third baseman-outfielder; first baseman Dick Gernert and pitcher A1 Schroll. They also picked up catcher Del Rice as a free agent.

YannVs 277 New High Game Ralph Yanni was never better than Monday night when he recorded a new high game in the strong National Bowling League. In addition to new high game, 19 other games of 200 or better were rolled Monday night. ROY JONES, who justed missed Ralph tossed a 277 scratch game I 700 series last week in the Fed- and with a handicap showed a 290 eral League, was on his way total. The 277 score carried him again Tuesday when he fired to a 619 series for the evening. jl33 series.

Roy showed games of CIO 1212 is in first place as 256 and 204. the race tightens among five teams Bill Savage also had a good in the National Loop. in the Federal League with CIO has points. TonU Ho- an identical 256 score. Following a poor showing at Wellsville last Saturday night, the East Liverpool Potters will attempt to hit a winning stride on the road this weekend.

The Potters face two road trips on successive nights. Friday, East Liverpool will take its 1-1 record to Warren for the annual duel with the Panthers and Beavers Gain 3rd Straight Victory In 22-17 Decision THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW PAGE 14 Westftate, East Junior Tangle Tonight At 7 Westgate and East Junior High lock up in their annual inter-city rivalry tonight at 7 at the Westgate gym. It will be the first of two meetings between the city schools this season. tel is next with Owls Club, Riverview Hotel leads the Fed- Gengarellas and Homer Laughlins eral Loop with 25 points, but must are tied for third with 18 points watch out for Millirons only i points behind in second. 254 Tops In American A NEW SEASON high was rolled in the American League when Bill Taylor hit the wood for a 254 total.

Right behind Taylor was Emery Walker with a 239 Marty Fridrick fired a respectable 232. TWO NEW high single games were rolled in the Lisbon Classic League last week. Lewis Chevrolet of Lisbon turned in a 1.089 for the new high, while Sports of Salem fired a 1,060 for second game high. A second high series was recorded by Lewis Chevrolet with a 2,971 score for three games. Classic League action also saw Paul Shone of Salem, formerly of East Liverpool, rolling a second individual high series of 665.

Art Biscan of Pondis fired the third individual series high of East entry, the Hune Co, all but has out of the first round race, trailing squad by points. holds first place with 43, while Purity Dairy is in second with and Lewis are tied for third with 39. J. Rom, with a 264, turned in the top game, while Biscan had a 2SR. There were 36 games of 200 or more rolled and 11 series turned in by the Classic bowlers in their last outing.

JACK 257 featured the Big League bowling this week, which also saw Chester VFW remain in front with a two-point advantage over Travelers Hotel. A TIGHT RACE still looms in the Cats and Dogs League with five teams very much in contention. Cox Construction holds the top spot with 18 points. Melody Lane is second with Higgins TV and AUen Shoes are tied at 16 each and CIO 1212 shows points. Splits-To-Spares Department SPLITS turned in this week con- 3-10 and L.

Smith 6-7- Saturday will meet Canton McKinley at Memorial fieldhouse. The contest at Warren Friday will get under way about 8:30, with the two reserve teams clashing at 7. Saturday, East Liverpool and McKinley are billed in the second game of a doubleheader. The Potter-McKinley tilt will start about 8:45. It will follow the New Philadelphia-Canton Lehman game, beginning at 7:15.

Warren has a 1-1 record and sports four lettermen in the starting lineup. The Panthers won their opener, 61-38, over Champion, then lost to Newton Falls, 57-55, Tuesday night. Jack Currington, a 6-foot-3 center, has been the leading scorer for Warren with 34 points in two games. Currington is a letter winner along with Paul Warfield from football fame, Ron McGarry and John Brugler. Warfield, at is rated a terrific rebounder with his amazing spring.

And with his speed, he usually leads the fast break. Brugler stands 6-foot-3, while McGarry is 6-foot even. The fifth man slated to start Friday is Ron Barrett, 5-foot-ll. Looking to Saturday night. Canton McKinley, once a powerhouse in basketball, shows only one victory in three games.

McKinley followers feel that the Bulldogs will take more bumps this season. I After earning tWir opener, 59-j 29. over Cleveland Lincoln, Canton dropped two last weekend, Niles took a 4743 decision and Canton South nipped McKinley, 49-39 in a thriller. Coach Bup Rearick, who has held the reins at Canton since 1938, plans to start his two high- scoring stars. Bill Babies, 6-foot- 3, and Roy Mcllwain, 6-foot-2, at the forward spots.

In three games Mcllwain has tallied 60 points for an average of 20 per contest, while Babies has tossed in 41. In the game with South, they 30 of the 39 points. Rounding out the starting five will be Dennis Noland, 6-foot-2, at center; Dave Vince, 6-foot-l, and Mike Eror, 5-foot-8, at guards. Beaver Local's up and coming wrestling team recorded its first victory over East Liverpool and its third straight of the season with a 22-17 win Wednesday at Memorial Auditorium. In the tight contest, Beaver Local captured six of the 11 matches.

Strong in the lightweight divisions, Beaver Local won the first three tilts from Coach Lou Potters, who opened their season Wednesday. Only three pins were recorded during the match with eight others coming by decisions. In the 103-pound class. Chuck Timmons led off for Beaver Local when he pinned Wayne Boley in 3:30. Francis Possage, Beaver 112-pounder decisioned John Goem- ple 4-1, then Wayne Hickman followed with a pin on Frank Danzo in the 120-pound match.

Skip Nortrup, East 127-pounder, was at his best when he pinned Goforth in 2:45. Beaver state champ last season. Carl Hoppel Who moved up to the 133-pound class, had his hands full with Joe Hager who put up a good scrap in the first match of his career against a state champ. Hoppel finally gained a 4-0 decision over Hager. The 138-pound match went to Bill Greathouse who decisioned John McCullough 5-1.

In the heavier classes, the Pot- ters came back to win four out of five. Glenn Mays in the 145-pound division decisioned Bob McBane 5-4 while John Goodballet took a sided 11-2 decision from Jim Hall in the 154-pound match. Jim Bise worked Bill Dupn over pretty good in the 165-pound class, but Dunn refused to be pinned. Bise gained a 5-0 decision. In the 175-pound battle, Francis Campbell picked up a 19-3 decision over Charlie Davidson.

Bruce Reynolds lasted for a 2-0 victory over Beaver heavyweight Art theny. East Liverpool travels to Martins Ferry Saturday for a 2 p. m. match. The results follow: (BL) pinned Boley (EL) 3:30.

(BL) decisioned Goemple (ED 4-1. (BL) pinned Danzo (ED 3:57. (ED pinned Goforth (BL) 2:45 (BD decisioned Hager (EL) 4-0. (BD decisioned McCullough (EL) 5-1. (EL) decisioned McBane (BD 5-4.

(EL) decisioned Hall (BL) 11-2, (ED decisioned Dunn (BL) 5-0. decisioned Davidson (ED 10-3. (EL) cisioned Matheny (BD 2-0. Clemson To Be 8-Point Underdogs In Bowl Test CARL HOPPEL, defending state wrestling champ, is shown throwing East Joe Hager to the mat in 133-pound match at Memorial Auditorium. Hager who appeared in his first wrestling match Wednesday put up a strong battle against the Beaver star, Beaver Local defeated the Potters, 22-17.

Victory In Liberty Bowl tinued to mount. Petrono showed the 5-7, Savage 5-10, Ike Shannon: The American League splits 4-5 and 5-7, Pinky Higgins 2-7-8 were converted by Tracy Han- and Art Daugherty 4-10 in the National League. Conversionsinthe T.S.&T. League were turned in by Howard Bunner with the 5-8-10, Emil Hasenstab Sr. 54-10, John PUlo 3-7 cock 5-6, Hall 4-5, Ron Ral bott, 6-7-10, Bob Baur 6-7, Herb McComas 5-10 twice, Dale Rudibaugh Jr.

6-7-10 and Rudibaugh Sr. 5-7. Bobbie Allen converted the 2-7 and 5-10 and Dianna FaWoro the Bryant Want Same Christmas Gift Saturday By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Clemson Tigers arrive today to find themselves eight-poirU underdogs for Saturday clash with Texas Christian in the new Bluebonnet Bowl.

Coach Frank Howard and 49 members of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship team flew here in two chartered airliners. After airport welcwning ceremonies. Howard planned to send the Tigers through a light workout at the 70.000-.seat Rice Stadium, heavy rain preceded Clem.son’s arrival. The trip to the Rice campu.s i.s the second this year for the Clemson team. Clemson defeated Rice, 19-0, here October 31.

Three weeks later TCU beat Rice at Fort worth, 35-6. By GEORGE ESPER record In 1958 and a to Philadelphia Stadium if nationally televised PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Coach- mark this year. good weather prevails. the es Rip Engle of Penn State and arrives by train Friday terback Richie Lucas, whom he the game over NBC television be-j Bear Bryant of Alabama want the from Fort Worth. After a bnef says runs, passes and defends ginning at 12:45 p.m., EST, The same thing for Christmas a well, will be the Santa Claus who game also will be carried na- Liberty Bowl here Satur -1 delivers the viclory.

workout the Southwest Conference of Coach Abe Mar; tionally on radio by a network of tig will join Howard and the Clem- COLLEGE Toledo Western Michigan 61 Yoimgstown 79, St, Vincent (Pa.) and 5-10, Jim Massey 5-7-9 and Bud Malkin 5-7. Ed Shaw had the only splits in 5-7 and 5-7-9 in the Woodchoppers League. In the the Titanium League with the 3-10 and 4-5-7. Koppers League, Don Triller added the 5-10, Harry Reinard the 3-10 twice and Neil Gle- The Federal League listed Bill Skaleski with the 5-7, George Durbin 4-5-7, Chuck Stewart 5-7-10, Butch Wucherer 6-7, Buck Wilson berman 3-10. The Cosmo League turned in Mary Lako with the 4-5, Corrine Richards, 3-10, Marge Donaldson 4-5-7, Herb Thompson 5-10, Bob! Helen McKinnon 4-5-7, Ann Reark 6-7-10, Walt Zagula 5-7 and 1 Creature 4-5-7, Jenny Mackall 3-7- Ron Talbott 5-10.

Brcnds Barcus 5-6-10, Mary Lou The City Ten Pin League show- 6-7 and 6-7-10 and Trained three with Bennett connecting on the 5-7, Daugherty 5-7-9 and Gordon Brick 5-7. In the Cats and Dogs League, C. Moore collected the 4-5-7, Bob Duffy 4-5-7, John Karaffa 8-10, In the Big Ten League, Tucker Miller converted the 5-10, Karen Smith 4-7-9, Kappy Marelli had three, the 6-7, 2-7 and 5-7. Pat Lockhart 4-5-7, Jack Woomer 5-10, Au- Marty Fenton 5-7, Gregory 5-7, Berkheimer 5-8-10 and 5-10, Rose gie Comfort 5-7-9, Joan Soldano 57-9. Mable Abdella 5-7, John DeFilippo 2-5-10 and Jim Migliore 5-7.

Cobb Feeling 100 Per Cent After Checkup NEW YORK lAP) on the threshold of old said Ty Cobb, me, quite an The voice the telephone came through in a hoarse, throaty whisper, as if it were an effort to speak on the part of the once fiercest of aU all the voice assured. feeling 100 per cent. had more X-rays and tests in the past few days than ever had in my life. The doctors say 1 should be out of here By CoW) meant Emory University Hospital in Atlanta Cobb hopes to be permitted to leave by next Sunday or Monday. That means he will spend his birthday at the hospital.

Cobb.j who played the first of his 3,033 69 day. Bryant is pinning his hopes on independent stations through faci For Engle a jmph would put, a rugged defensive unit, which lities being set up by NBC. a bright wrapper on what he calls was the best in the nation In pass Neither Engle nor Bryant is the best team ever coached; defense and fourth best in total making any predictions. Both in his 10 years at Penn State. 1 defense, and quarterbacks Pat' coaches say offer someth- A victory for Bryant would add, Trammel and Bobby Skelton.

Both ing new in the way of offense but lustre to the job done re- i are good runners, capable passers they say exactly what, building the Crimson Tide since and hold their own on defense. Both teams arrive today after he took over two years ago. The, The early line has established completing heavy workouts, veteran coach brought Alabama Penn State as a one-point favorite stage light workouts Fri- from a three-year famine to a in the contest expected to draw day. Ready For Next Move Wittenberg 59, Otterbein 44 Marshall 93, Miami 77 Mount Union 68, Denison 56 Defiance 91, Findlay 66 Bluffton 71, Wilmington .52 Bluefield State (W. Va.) 89, Rio Grande 70 Steubenville 66, St Francis (Pa) 56 EAST Cornell 74, Columbia 70 Yale 81.

Brown 63 Harvard 53, Northeastern 32 LasaBe 81, Lafayette 73 Holy 78, Amherst 45 Army 71, Long Island 64 Rochester 80, Union (NY) 76 (ot) SOUTH George Wash. 75, Wake Forest 55 Villanova 68, N.C. State 56 Furman 62, Davidson 60 Citadel 89, Morris Harvey 68 Bethany (WVa) 72, Wash- Jeff 65 MIDWEST 74. Fordham 54 St. Louis 65, Providence 61 Creighton 91, Arizona State Col- Lane After Relief Pitcher CLEVELAND the Cleveland that I lot of Cleveland pitching his form; infield and Jack Early Wynn.

Don Mpssi, Ray Nar-jHarshman, another lefty, c(nild be no problem for Don Ferrarese, to mention a great help Harshman had a 5-1 mark and a 2.63 earned run aver- tried veterans, and Jake the first time years, where is striker, to mention a promising major league games some 55 years ago, will be 73 Friday. He spent of his 24 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers, finishing with the Philadelphia 31 years now since he hung up his spiked shoes, but interest in basebaU waned. see where the boys are stealing bases he remarked. wonderful. I get to see many games any more, but I make it a point to see this White Sox fellow (Luis) Aparicio whenever I can.

And of course the Giants' Willie Mays. managers are finally beginning to realize the value of 66, St. Francis lege 64 Steubenville (Pa) 56 WEST Trinity (Tex) 75. Sam Houston 71 (ot) Colorado State Univ (S. Idaho General Manager Frank Lane next likely to direct his trading talents? youngster.

Six of the 14 pitchers now on like to get a rubber-armed son squad at a bonfire rally. Both teams finished the regular season with 8-2 records. Clemson held the No. 11 spot in the final i national rankings. Bluebonnet officials looked for a seilwit crowd in their inaugural ef -1 fOTt as major bowl sponsors.

They hoped a predicted improvement in weather would help dispose of the last 10,000 tickets. Two days of Pro Basketball Wednesday Results Syracuse 116, New York 113 St. Louis 107, Detroit 106 Philadelphia 114, Cincinnati 105 Schedule New York vs, Boston at Providence Friday Schedule No game.s AT DEEP CUT PRICES No Lower Prices Anywhere 6tb WALNUT age after joining the Indians late! last season. I Jim Perry, Bobby Locke, and Jim Grant are the only other hold- the Indians roster never hurled in relief Lane said after he a major league game. Two others over Cleveland moundsmen who had completed the deal rookies last season, and 65 or more innings in 1959.

brought second baseman Johnny'more were sohphomores One Temple into the wigwam from Cin-ithe sophomores. Gary BeU (16-11), cinnati. carried much of the starting pitch-: of our pitching is er load, along with Cal McLish got a lot of fine young pitch -1 (19-8) who went to the Reds in ers and a lot of others coming up trade for Temple. You have too much Herb Score (9-10) would solve Yet Lane has traded away a much of the problem by a return '60 FORD Districl Cage Card Friday East Liverpool it Warren Wellsville at Mingo Junction McKees Rocks at Midland FairfieW-Waterford at United Rochester at Chester Beaver at South Side Beaver Local at Leetonia Augusta at Salineville Lisbon at Carrollton Columbiana at Salem Saturday East Liverpool at Canton McKinley Wellsville at Northwest (Ohio) United at Southeast Hopedale at Stanton Local Leetonia at East Palestine TERRIFIC SAVINGS SHOP US NOW Signs Pro Grid Pact LOS ANGELES (AP) Losj entry in the new Ameri-' can Football League has signed Ron Mix the No 1 draft choice of the Baltimore Colts. Mix was I signed Wednesday along with Garry Finneran, a fellow Univer-i sity of Southern California tackle, the first players ly the Chargers.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD WELLS MOTOR CO. FORD IN WELLSVILLE where he has been confined with i the stolen base. The stolen base a back since Sept. 29. jig a mental hazard to the pitcher.

Camden, N. J. Gene (Ace) Armstrong, Elizabeth, N. J. outpointed Ruify Ellis, 156, CSiica- go.

10. North Bay. Ont. BoWiy Hughes, Erie. knodKed out A1 Hopn.

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