Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 22

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1954 Shurtleff Snags Second Win In Prairie Conference, 79-59, DcnvtiingSpringfieldConcordia Shurtteff College's Pioneers got baek Into a winning stride with A 79-59 Prairie College Conference win over the Concordia Seminary Trojans here Tuesday night but it wasn't as easy as the 20 point margin might indicate. Concordia, an outfit that served as a punching bag last year Rhefl Sherrlll Hanks' Pioneers set conference records In a 10942 conquest, displayed able improvement with a new coach and a new zone defense, The CSoncordla gym, more suited to refrigerating meat ftiafl for playing basketball, might h'lve contributed to the general off of the Shurtleff scoring, although most of the credits must go to that zone defense and two big backline rebound- ers. The Pioneers, particularly guards Jim Carey and Ralph Freeman, fired time and again with negligible success In the first half. Shurtleff made only 11 of 39 field attempts in the first half plus 12 of 19 free throw attempts. Concordia, still as feeble as ever on its field goal (Its seven in the slaughter last year is smalltime PCC Low), emerged at half time with only six two-pointers but thanks to fantastic free throw shooting, the Trojans were still in the thick of tilings at intermission, trailing by only 34-31.

The home team, with Shurtleff stuck It by fouls to their own 10 made 19 of 29 free tosses to stay very much alive. The same sort of ridiculous affair carried over through first 10 minutes of the second half before Ronnie webb sprayed In two field goals and a lay-up, then Jim Carey added two free tosses for a 54-44 Shurtleff lead. Johnny Cuihm'an picked up foul and Hog Klemz, who made a remarkable 10 for 10 from the charity line, hooped his tosses to split the Pioneer lead to eight. Moments later Bobby Hunter was whistled for fouling Klemz, so Hanks called for time out to plot new strategy. Klemz made his free tosses, reducing the Pioneer lead to six, 64-48, but Shurtleff came back with an outcourt weave, stalling to pull out the zone.

Concordia, ready to face the fact that Jt was all over for the zone, immediately moved out with a press and that in turn left things all over for the Trojans. It was strange, but though Concordia applied the press for the 10 minutes, ir picked up only six fouls. Thai could be Interpreted as a remarkable defensive performance by the Trojans if the interpreter hadn't seen the game, at least. But with Jim Carey coming to life with a real burst against the press, Shurtleff sailed quickly out of sight, scoring 14 straight points in the lart four minutes or so while Concordia went score- IPSS. Carey, hitting only one of 11 first half rihots, poured through seven of 14 In the second half plus six of seven free throw attempts to wind up with 24 points.

Ralph Freeman, Carey's outcourl running mate, was Shurtleff's second best with 19. Ralphle, popping seven for 25 Including a basket as the final buzzer sounded, added five of seven free tosses. Don Harmon wag third high with three on shots and six of nine fren throws for 12 points. Webb had seven, Hunter five, Cuahman four, Art Borchers and Lawrence three apiece and Jim Bain two for the balance of the Pioneer scoring. Cocordla's attack was really balanced, 10 field goals and 39 free throws on 31 Shurtleff fouls.

Ralph Boyer, mixing In two baskets with his 16 of 22 free throws, was high for the Tro.Vans with 20 points, while Klemz finished with 12, Floyd Dahl with 10 and Marvin Relnhardt with nine. Shurtleff, now 2-1 after wins over Blackburn and Concordia plus a loss to Lincoln U. in overtime, seeks a third conference victory Saturday night at Greenville College before returning home for a big affair Monday, Dec. 13 at Wood River's Memorial gym against Southeast Missouri Stale's Indians from Cape Glrardeau. Mhvrtleff (TO) Player Ig ft pf Harmon a 6 Buln 1 Boreheri 1 1 78 Freeman Carey Hunter Cuihman Lawrence Webb 1 3 2 0 1 1 a Coneerflla (nil) Player It ft pf Helnhardt Wright Boyer Dahl Klems Lensch Palomakl Lem'man Totali 2 a 5 3 0 .1 116 a 9(8 000 110 1 OSS 000 001 Totali ToUli .10 MM Score by Halvti; 1 2 Shurtleff 34 7D ai 80 Willy Orocieh and Luke (Sprlniflcld).

BOWL INN Standard Torch Club Inspection Eng. won 2 from Transportation. Research won 2 from Central Tool Room. 200 bowler: Streigel 208. Sinclair Foreman won 2 from Lab.

Operators No. 1 won 3 from Office: Helpers won 3 from Electricians. Boilermaker! won 3 from Operators No. 2. Stillman won 2 from Pumphouse.

won 2 from Fitters. 200 bowlers: Brazier 234, Fair 234, Potter 208, Schipkowskl 210, Toner 213. Smith, C. E. 213, Tom' lanovich 201, Sly 200, Cown 211.

Stag won 2 from E. Alton Bank. Kelly'a Insurance won 2 from Hurst Potato Chip. Comet won 3 from Bill Vinyard's Drug. Mel's Shoe Store won 3 from Avenue Shell.

Metcalle-Mlller won 2 from Har riet'g Shop. Bindler's Dept. Store won 2 from R. Reid Rodgers. Streepers-Smith won 2 from Candy Bill Bennett's Market won 3 from W.

R. Eagles Aux 200 bowlers: Brown 206, Booten 200. Western Mldidte Midnite Rollers won 3 from Sure Shots. Brass Mill won 2 from Pin Pop pers. 200 bowler; McFarland 214.

ACME ALLEYS Tuesday Merchants Black Hawks won 3 from Rus sell Miller. G. B. Drivers won 2 from Jersey ville. Dr.

Pepper won 2 from Smith's Service. Alton Telegraph won 2 from Hoefert Bros. Flemings won 2 from Al ton Skelgas. Citizen CoaJh won 2 from Ben-Red Co. Finley Motors won 2 from Jackson Sales.

Service won from Faulstich Cigar. Bon's An nex won 2 from Sinners. Falstaff from Pearl Mkt. 200 Games: Williams 204, 'razier 213, AljeU 212, Peters 204, Henry 202. Westerner League Loaders won 3 from Mill Products Repair.

Cast Shop won 3 from Warehouse. Laboratory won 3 from Quarter Century. Transportation won 3 from Too! Makers. Chemlca Workers No. 2 won 2 from Industrial Relations.

Die Makers won 2 fron Brass Mill. Precision 5 won 2 from Xperts. Plant Bums won 2 from Strand Burners. 200 Games: Parkor 234, Hodge 223. UPPER ALTON ALLEYS Pletown League Merry Five won 2 from Up- Uwners.

Slo-Pokes won 2 from Stragglers High Game: G. Stratton 166 Alnrchanttf League Piasa Rabbits won 2 from Dee Floral. Johnston Hdw. won 2 from Tower Service. Upmosi Mkt.

won 2 from Queens Ins 200 Games: Griffin 210, Ma lone 207, D. Glllis 203. Bailer 214, Pace 229. 209, Chester 208 Means 202, Martin 210, Green 210, Greenberg 233, Fenstermann 216. Handicap League UABA won 2 from Shurtleff, 7 Up won 2 from Hits Miss Bates 5 won 2 from United Men's Shop.

200 Games: Pichee 210; Greenberg 215; Pace 213, 213; Steiger 255; Tuetken 202. 200 Games: Arbuthnot 203; Lanzerotte 208; Churchich 221; Hard 210; DHback 206; Miessner 202; BflWeeper 214; GuUm 211; Downey 202; Scott G. 226; Gib- 3 from Re- 213. inspection won Luppino Gets Rushing Title NEW YORK JP -The 1954 major college individual rushing! The championship, like the scoring 1 10 title, belongs to Arizona sophomore Art Luppino. The La-Jolla, sensation, Cage Scores LOCAL Shurtleff 79.

Concordia (Sprlnf- fieldi 50 SI Ixmlx V. 7.1, Texas Christian SB Midwestern iTexi U. (B, Coneerdft (St. Loud! 37 Scott AFB 108, Turkey Hill Midhon tairncy Lincoln iVenlcei 49, Venice 48 Wordrn Troy 41 BsylMi tttrntj Prmripin 4.i, Berkeley 38 Ktrkwood Country Day 39 Olheri Brllrvllle 4H. Jerseyvllle 42 DeAndrels (St.

Louts) 60, Or unite East SI 50, Decatar 45 Carlinville 41, Carrollton 30 Brighton 79, fit. John's (Carrollton) Pleasant Hill 87, Nebo 36 Ladue, Mo. M. John Burroughi (Laduei Assumption IE. St.

Lotili) 84, La- bourv ist. Louis) 3.1 New Athens Valmeyer 38 Dupo 611, New Baden 30 Mercy (University Cltyi 68, Innde iciaytom B4 Lovejoy (Brooklyn) Douglass (Feitui, Mo i St. Louis U. Hlich 61, St, francll Borgia (Washington, Mn.) 5(1. Rtvervlew Unrrims, 40, Hizel- Wood 2i( Lincoln (East St.

Louis) 58, Cathedral (Bdlcvlllfi .17 Coylr (Klrkwood, Mo.) S3, Brentwood, Mo. CBS (Clayton) 62, Dubourg (St. Loulai 11 Coultervllle 62, fted Bud 81 Avliton 58, Carlyle 85 Okawvllte BS, Sandoval 63 Nashville 51, Matre Del iBreete- Carlylel 32 Vlrden 55, Klncald 51 Northwestern (Palmyra) Staunton 48 (OT) Waverly 45, Glrnrci 38 Arentvllle (14, Iloodhouse 44 Hlllsboro 67, Greenville 58. COM.COR Holy Cross HA, Massachusetts 64 Rhode Island 06, Boston College 63 North Carolina State 100, Wake rarest fll Maryland 40, 47 Clemson 74, Georgia 72 Akron 07, Westminster (Pa.) 85 Adrian 60, Katanftizoo 81 Lawrence Tech 77, Olivet 62 Kent State 88, Voungstown 67' Defiance Indiana Tech 88 North Dakota 82, St. Cloud (Minn) Hope 70, nillidale 70 Alabama 84, Bradley University of Illlnoli (Chicago Branch) 77.

Illinois Tech 65 North Central 00, Mllllkln 88 Carroll 77, Great Lakei 7.1 Eureka (III) 67, Lincoln (111) 41) Mncalester (Minn) 80, Augslmrg (Mlnnf 74 (OT) West Texai Stole 63, Guitavui Adolphui OS St. Olaf 08, Luther (Iowa) 83 Wilmington 00. Earlham 91 St, Mary's (Minn) Lorai 84 Dubuque 64, Plattevllle (Wli) Stnte 62 (OT) Coa 80, Upper Towa .44 Central (Iowa) A3, Pnrsona 64 LaCrosse State 85, Wlnona (Minn) Wichita 80, Fort Haya (Kan) 72 DePaul 02, Illlnoli Normal 55 Culver-Stockton 06, Carthage (til) 62 Illinois Wnslcyan 811, Qulncy 60 Mississippi State 72, Southern Illl- noli 60 Butler 70, Wnbash 67 Franklin 77, Indiana Central 76 Anderson 100, Hanover 01 Iowa Teachcn 74, Wartburg 70 Utah 7(1, Hawaii S2 man SCHOOL Mendel Catholic 07, Morgan Park 42 Taft 64, Stelnmetz 80 73, Chicago Vocational 43 Schurt 67, Fnrragut 86 Carver 73, Phillips 00 Kelly 64, Harper 62 Senn 57, Gordon 38 Von Steuben 70, Foreman in) Hyde Park (12, Harvard School SO Holy Trinity 81, Waller 71 Calumet 87, University (Chicago) 28 Luther South 09, North Shore Coun- Day St. Elizabeth 78, St. Philips 71 Da LaSaltt 88, Weber 4B Fanwlck 40, St.

Patrick 48 Mount Carmel 63, St. Ingnatlui 40 Bloomlngtoh 48, Lincoln 46 IOTI Unlvarilty (Normal) 83, Heyworth Springfield Cathedral 48, Blooming ton Trinity 46 Lexington 64, Normal Community Dwlght 57, St. PHU) (Odell) 42 Clinton 84, Ponline 5(1 Marquetto (Ottawa) 70, Hall (Spring Valleyi 05 Mcndnta 72, Saint Bode (Peru) 88 Peorla Spuldlng 70, Depue 72 Peorla Limestone 52, Bradford 31 nushvllle 30, Mount Starling Macomb 00, Fort Mndlson down) 83 Mound City 7(1, Thebes Patoka 82, Hrvota 72 Murphyiboro fl.1, Carhnndnla AI University (Cnrbondale) 00, Christopher 88 Tttucki 00, Vnller 50 Carrier Mills 03, Cuve-In-Rock 62 Lawrencevlllci 07, Olney 30 Central (Clifton) 64, St. Patrick'! (Kanknkco) 03, Pflna 63 (OT) Trl City 58, Illlopolli 53 Athens 04, Foreman SU Auburn 83, Dlvernon 81 Edlnburg 81, Mount Auburn 44 nushvllle 3D, Mount Sterling 'M Pawnee 44, Raymond 41 Toutopolls en, Altamont 61 Brownitown 04, needier City 30 Windsor 73, Sullivan .13 Clay City 78. Clme 31 Blue Mound 115, Moweuqua 43 Flndlay Oil, Stanlnglon (OT) Assumption 03, Tower Hill 92 Puxlon 87, Runtoul 86 Eastern State (Vt, Brockton 91 Cerro Gordo 911.

Bumcnt 42 Robinson 61, Cnsey 57 (OT) Palestine 43, field 70 Charleston 77, Kansai 90 Flora 01, Bridgeport 54 Stewardson-Straiburg 81, St. An thony's (E(flngham) 70 Anna-Joneiboro 63, Vienna 65 Valley High (West Tcrro Haute Ind.) 93, Marshall 91 Urbana 60, Hoopeston 46. Carlinville Nips Carrollton Five By 41-39 Count CARUNV1LLE Carrollton's Hawks came hack strongly In the second half but fell barely short in a 41-39 loss to the Car linville Cavaliers here Tuesday nlRht. The setback was the Hawks lliird against one win. At half time Carlinville led, 23-19, bu Carrollton dosed the gap to trat by a point, 30-29, at the third quarter's finish.

In 'the last period, though, the Cavaliers edged in. throws proved decisive with Carlinvijle hooping 19 on 15 Hawk fouls while Carrollton Cage Menu tomom tntnett conefe at McKendret Madttofl county tonrttty it Ifttt- mLlvlnHtdn w. VenlW-LHieoln ot WmlMtif. Bj ClVte mCTKWfftl Vf. Highland VI.

MM- frertitnsn tt tut Junior. 4 ttMttoft etronty tourney at Midlion (Clttt eoftiolatlon Hftal. CUM A contotatlon MflU-flnatl. 7:15 And 8:30) Winchester at Stnmton Medora at Banker Rill Steelvllle it Vtrgfrmtt Central toiler it Went Junior, 4 Alabama Gets 84-65 Victory Over Bradley 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alabama, the team many figure will give Kentucky a tussle for the Southeastern Conference basketball championship this season, has Lincoln of Venice, Worden Nail Gloss 'B 1 Wins in 2nd Session at County Tourney By DOtf MERGER MADISON Class teams put on an exhibition Of Grade A basketball here Tuesday night in the second session of the Madison County tournament, In decided contrast to Monday's opening thfee games. tiott HARD DECISION Jan Harmon (25), Jerseyvtlle forward, has the ball hut apparently undecided about his next move as three Bellcviltp Maroons, Lynn well (33), Paul Storment (35) and Bill Morton (54), close In.

Peering between Stor- mcnt and Morton is Jersey's Johnny Allen. Belleville won, Brown photo. Belleville Maroons Bounce Jersey ville Panthers, 48-42 By noown JERSEYVILLE. A polarized hlrd quarter In which Jersey's manured only six points here Tuesday nlRht en- abler! the Belleville Mnroons to worm out n. 48-42 victory.

Ray Freeark's outfit, however, suffered Immeasureably under the pressure of Panther press nnd outcourt shnrpshootlnc be- foro emerging with their third straight win, Pollch was high scorer for he victors with 16 points, while Ron McKlnncy omialled this font 'or the losers. Tho win leaves 3ellpvllle nt least temporarily undefeated nt 3-0 with chnneo further the record HRainst li'l olr Coliinsville this Friday. The kocn defensive play nnd on(? range firing of Gene Perdun was a particular menace to he Mnroons. Litlle Gone did man-sized Job of keeping damper on Jumpin' Joo.Pollen's scoring plus sparking Jerseyvillo nn rnrly first quarter lend. Poppin' Pordun looped In a 30- 'ooter to give the Panthers an ll-ll tie.

Then, following two reo throws hy Dumped In another longy to put Jersey out front 15-11. Coach George Havens lads Belleville a real "Jersey bounce" In the second quarter with a full-court press that had Jumpin' Joe floppin' and his males making more miscuos than Jack Benny playing his violin. Perdun allowed Polich just two of the Maroons' seven frantic 'heaves at the Four of these wing nnd a prayer throws, however, managed to fall close and ooze through the bucket so that tho Maroons were still within striking distance, 2319, at halftime. Connecting on only three of 16 shots, Jcrseyville began a slow fario in the third period while Belleville shoved over 14 back- Cage Boxes convinced Bradley very true. it might be P.

tea tests breaking points, six of them 'rom the charity line. Four free movrtd Belleville to a 25-25 tie with 4:20 to go In the quarter. Then Pollch, who had been previously stifled, pounced on a Panther, pass and drove court ength for a lay-up to put his on top. Seconds later, Bill Morton lifted a one-hrtnder onto the boards which Pollch pushed for a 29-25 lead. This lead prevailed throughout 'he rest of the contest, with Jersey threatening hut once more, only to hnve the chance wiped out hy a patty-cake foul.

Sophomore Cob Woolsry rut wo points off a 43-33 Maroon edge with set shot from far out. Then, after Perdun added a 'rce throw, McKinney canned a lump, chopping the score to Afler Ken Weisensteln plopped In a Rift throw for Belleville, Jumpin 1 Joe jammed nn elbow Into MoKlnney's ribs, jrovldlns Ron with a two-point opportunity which he cashed in on. With the score 44-40 nnd two minutes remaining, Jersey's last hope went out the window on one whistle-toot. As John Allen sank a swisher, he brushed Weisenstein's exlended arm. This was termed a.

foul and gave Weisen- steln a chance to be a Panther killer In two easy lessons. He won this honor without any defensive opposition and Belleville was in safely. e. st. Leila (58) Playtr fg ft pt Ttecatar (40) Slma Jonei Brookl Veiely Henson Barrlnger 102 1 2 204 8 1 211 441 Player Larry Lee Magulre Davla Hnwklni Minnla Colcman fg ft pf 3 7 1 603 103 0 4 1 100 211 1 3 1 Totali .221114 Score by Quarters; Eait St.

Loula Decatur Totals .142110 2 28 29 Officials: Gtbbi and Turner. 3 as 48 Hill (87) Player fg ft pf llelltvllU Plnyer Jg ft pf Morton Welite'n Pollch 0-Neal Rockwell Storment Schlueter 3 2 1 211 1 724 104 130 0 i 1 0 3 13 JrricrvllU Player fgftpf Harmon 3 Edward! McKinney Allen Perdun Brookl Caten Wooliey 0 0 202 832 0 0 one 100 Totala .181811 Score by Quarters: Belleville Jeraeyvllle Totali .18101 1 11 IS 3 33 20 48 Officials: Ernest Savage. Bill Mur- KHtoyd, Jackionvllle. Arkansas' Rise To Fame Biggest Surprise of 1954 NEW YORK fP back at thplr own pre-season forecasts, the nation's football exports decided today that the Arkansas team was the biggest surprise of the campaign. Arkansas was piclcpd tn finish no hotter than sixth in the Southwest Conference.

It was a team loaded with sophomores and even coach Bowden Wyatt thought Jt was at least a year away from winning anything Important. But tho Porkers plugged along with thc'ir single, wing formation, an unfamiliar style In their part of the country, squeaking past Baylor by a point and three other rivals' by a touchdown. Even though they lost two games Arkansas finished as conference champion and Cotton Bowl entry and took tenth place in the final Associated Press ranking poll. This was listed as the season's biggest surprise by 54 of 99 sports writers and broadcasters who returned replies to this question In the annual Associated Press postseason football questionnaire. Yardley Heads Ft Wayne Win Against Lakers By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS There's no stopping the high-fly ing Fort Wayne Pistons, especially George Yardley, The 6-5 ex-Stanford star seorec 29 points Tuesday night as the Pistons trounced the Milwaukei Hawks 101-85.

and gained anothe: game over the defending champion Minneapolis Lakers who lost to thi New York Knickerbockers, 97-89 Fort Wayne's first place margin In the western division of the NBA is now four and onehalf games Syracuse defeated Philadelphia 88-81 and Boston moved into second place in the eastern division by nipping the Rochester Royals who scored 166 points to become the fourth highest scorer in major college history, ran 1,359 yards in en games, final NCAA Service Bureau statistics showed today. He set an all-time record of yards a try in the first game of; made 13 on 10 Cavalior fouls. Ten writers thought it most sur- visilors hold a 13-11 field; Posing that Ohio State, dis- yial advaiiiagu-. In the pre-season national i Art Linn led the Hawks with' ratings and given little thought i points, while Frnl Baumgari. 1 Big Ten selections, finished un 95-93.

The Pistons, who have a record of 16 victories and only five losses 1 i i i ut I( poi led oin 8 ln ner and Loyal apiece. Leach, Dan- had with 11 nine 1 beaten to earn conference free i championship and the Rose Bowl thefurtl frio In just two was Carlin's leader with 17. Carrollton hosts Jerseyville Friday in an Illinois Valley seajon, gaining 228 yards on tjfcarch. 5uper-X won 9 from attempts. Four ol these runs g'Vn'w Products.

won! wen tor touchdowns, and he ad-! 9 Pl4flt. Machine Shop a punt runback for a touch- aaum-nw St from Hflrwu, Metallic Mfg. vm 9 tem ChemleaJ Workers fto. 1, 2 from Detonator, gran riven. from woo 9 from down and two extra points.

Wisconsin's Alan Ameche set two career records in mid-season and kept adding to them, until he 3,212 yards gained in four years. i game. C.riollton (89) it ft Pf i 000 333 0 0 254 733 0 0 1 003 Quartern: r.riinviiie Unn Wilton Leach HflytNi Den by Eldrcd Foi-nero, It It pf i 0 311 1 I 321 3 0 Totali by Carlinville Cerrollton Officials: Ed .111910 jo 9 Johntoo, 30 41 bid. a half minutes, Yardley scored Ten others put the Hop of the to break the game wide Illinois team at the top of the raised eyebrow department. The Illlni Big 10 co-champs a year ago, failed to come up with a line to clear the way for J.

C. Caroline and the other backs who had been 1953 sensations. As a result, Illinois won only one of its nine games. Minnesota's change from a team with a .500 record in 1953, when it ha done great ctar in Paul Giel, an exciting outfit that won seven and lost only two without iiel in mi drew 91. voles.

Dabney Bdwardi Hlllman Wlnd'ler Veshall Thomai Miller enry Martin Schllng DeLong 634 7 1 0 324 484 323 323 2 101 1 fl 1 210 Player fg ft pf Bor'min A.Guthrle 0 Franklin Scranton Cappi Linsden Fletcher Newman B.Guthrle 125 4 4 231 103 201 112 2 2 1 2 111 Totali .33 21 24 Score by Quarters: lensant Hill Nebo Cathedral Plnyer fg ft pf Kuper teffrlch Pflu'her ZJppel fedenco Buscn 001 7 613 fi 2 a 311 102 Totali .10 IB in 1234 20 48 70 87 7 19 31 35 Lincoln (lid) Player fg ft pf Shcrrod Jcnklni Connori Lewis Jones Byrd 742 001 403 4 3 1 653 200 Totali .23 11 15 Totals .231212 Officials: Greed and McFarland. Granite City Player fg ft pt Schnfcr Grunn King Robertl Jenkins Stewart Hogan Koceri Outfield Werthi 262 002 025 672 202 002 221 101 000 1 0 1 De Player fg ft pf Mlncrt Fanter Donnelly Berger Vorwerk Phelan Hllkcr Herbst Holmei 614 101 442 563 001 624 103 0 1 001 Totali .14 17 IS Totali .23 14 10 Score by Quarters: 2 4 Granite City IB 45 DeAndrels 31 60 Officials: Cobb and Geary. Owners Turn Down Increase In Minimum NEW YORK JP The major league owners rejected minimum salaries for players at their joint meeting Tuesday and gave the minor leagues an expected brush' off. In explaining why the owners turned thumbs down on the play ers' demand for a boost in minimum salary from $6,000 to $7,200, Commissioner Ford Frlck, who presided at the joint session, said: "Such an increase would be a pretty expensive item, because in the case of players sent down to the minors, the major league club would have tp continue to pay the minimum salary." The majors rejected an amendment by the minors restricting broadcasts and telecasts of big league games within a radius ol 50 miles of each home city. The owners, however, made an effort to help the minors financially by agreeing to pay minimum fees for players brought up from class and leagues.

They also agreec to pay part of the manager's sal ary and the spring training expenses for clubs with which they have a working agreement. The fees to be paid for work ing agreements are: $5,000 to class club, $4,000 to Class and $3,000 to class Formerly, the majors had to pay only an arbi trary fee of $100 for the right to call up players from the three low er leagues. The major leagues voted againsi cutting the player limit from to 23 players but adopted ai amendment that would bar a ma jor league club from signing a col legian once he begins his sophomore year until he either gradu atei or reaches the age ol 21. At Peorla, 01., Tuesday night, Bradley held a 30-26 halftime lead, but Alabama rallied to win 84-65, as George Linn led his 'Bama mates with 26 points. Bradley's Harvey Babetch scored 22..

Three top-ranked teams came Holy Cross, rated No. 5 in the Associated Press pre-season poll, whipped Massachusetts 83-64; seventh-ranked Dayton trimmed Miami ot Ohio 87-67; 10th rated North Carolina State beat Wake Forest 100-81; while St. Louis, No. 12, handed Texas Christian its first defeat of the season 7S-58. Duke, which had figured.to give North Carolina State a battle for Atlantic Coast Conference honors, dropped a 49-47 decision to Maryland.

It was Maryland's second straight victory. Everett got 18 points for Maryland, while Joe Belmont had 22 in Duke's losing cause. Perry Near Van Buren's Rush Mark PHILADELPHIA Joltin' oo Perry, the battering ram of he San Francisco 49ors' offense, an break Steve Van Buren's five- car-old National Football League all carrying record by gaining 40 yards Saturday against Baltimore. Van Buren, former Philadelphia Eagles' star, set the record in 1349. Perry has picked up 1,007 yards 155 attempts for aji average ain of 6.5 yards in statistics re- eased-today by the league.

He ained 137 yards last week. Perry already has assured hlm- elf of repeating as NFL ground aining champion. Second to Perry his teamrhate, John Henry Johnon, with 666 yards, followed by "'aul Younger, Los Angeles, with 10; Dan Towler, Los Angeles, 556, nd Eddie Price, New York, 524. Norm Van Brocklin, Los Angeles, ilso has a wide lead in the pass- ng department over defending hampion Otto Graham of Cleveand. Van Brocklin has a 9.89 average gain in yards on 252 at- empts with 134 completions good or 2,493 yards and 12 touchdowns.

Graham has an average of 8.62. le has thrown 225, completing 134 or 1,940 yards and 11 touchdowns. Edmund BratkowsW of the Chiago Bears moved Into third place with an 8.36 yard average on 108 attempts, 52 completions for 906 ards and six touchdowns. The Philadelphia Eagles' veteran Carl Braun poured 27 points for the New Yorkers as the slumping champion Lakers lost their eighth game in 18 starts. Clyde Lovellette, former All-America from Kansas, led the Lakers with 24 points.

The Celtics were led by Bill Sharman's sensational last quarter shooting. He connected for 20 of I his 27 points in the final 12 minutes. The victory enabled Boston to move mto second place over the slumping 1 Jack man scored tor the Royals. to ice ith the bigger Class A schools ng up for a return to the warfare tonight, the little iols put on a real demonstra- of high-pitched, exciting warfare as the I I Venice Rams trtppsd fellow rtsmen Venice Red Devils, 5. and Worden'r Trojans had attle to outlast their Trojan sins from Troy, 50-42, In the Hid tilt.

3night's three-game card pits ngston'a sloppy-but-effective les against Lincoln in the 6 opener between Class B. us, then two Class A cons come up with Civic Me- Eagles going against seeded Edwardsvllle at 7:15 the Highland fculldogs meet- second-seeded Madison's host ot JollS al fter two massacres and ighter Monday, it was pure isure for everyone but Red 'il followers as Lincoln came ring from a 34-24 deficit in late stages of the third quarto win, then rank underdog gave Worden a bit of ht with a fast finish, lie Red Devils appeared head- to a runaway as Wells hoop- six points in leading Venice a 14-6 first quarter lead, was pushed out to 2746 by ftime as Burl Hand and Cock- provided the leadership with and four points respectively. incoln closed from 10 points to only four, 36-32, by the 1 of the third period as Redds ped seven of the Rams' 16 nts in the quarter while Ven- managed only nine. Jim ope and Swan hooped quick kets to open the final stanza Lincoln, tying the score at all. 'he Devils rallied to go ahe.ad 37, but Long made two free ows and a field goal for Lin- lead for Venice, 42-41, with ong shot.

The Rams, though re not to be stopped this nigh! E. Swope and Swan hit bas- 3 for a 45-42 margin with 3:43 go. I free throw by Hand and a goal by Long moved the mt to 47-43 before Lincoln took time with minute and ft half eft. Ohlendorf, fouled by Redds, made two free throws for Venice slice tie margin to two, but Redds came back with ft field on the Red Devils. J.

had 13, Redds 11 and Long 10 in Lincoln's evenly balanced attack. The Devils' scor- ng was a bit more bunched with Cockrill hooping 15 and Hand 12 while Wells and Ohlendorf tied fo third bes. with seven apiece. Worden, a romp-in winner against St. Jacob by an 82-38 count Monday, started off In fine 'ashlon against Troy, taking a 12-7 first quarter lead that pushed to 26-13 by the hftlf.

Glen Bean's Trojans made their bid In the third quarter, battling on even terms with the undefeated Worden crew with the period ending with the score 42-28. Earl Fisher and Bob Wheeler continued pace Troy's rally, good for 14 points, In the last quarter, while Worden skidded off with only eight, but Worden's big bulge was too much to overcome. Scoring honors were shared by Worden's Ron Woodward and Troy's Wheeler as each scored 16 points. Fischer added 14 tor Troy while Joe Bagaglio of Worden got and Jim Opel eight. Trer Wort-en Player Igftpf Wheeler 803 Opel 402 Holihouser 202 Welch SOI Flicner 4 3 Blume 224 Hall 120 Bagaglio 432 Seymore 124 Woodward 2 Strom 000 Henke 113 Kueker 0 0 0 Totali .17 Sli" Totali .191213 Score by Quarters: i 34 Zf 0 7 13 28 42 Wordan 12 26 42 80 Officials: Hanold and Tenor.

Llncola (49) Venice (411 Player Igftpf Player ffftpf J.Swop« 463 Welli 54 E.Swope 214 Hand 3 SSn er 5 8 Cockrill 1 2 433 Sugg 2 Long 344 Ohlandorf 9 4 Suite coo Bilbrey Holloway 102 Isaac Oil Totali .171822 Totali .161315 Score by Quarters: 1 234 Lincoln a ta An ij in turn 16 32 49 Ve ce 14 27 36 45 Officiate: Floyd Hanold and Ifcno Tenor. nd Pete Pihos, the defending hampion is tied with Billy Wilson San Francisco for the pass re- eiving leadership. Both have 52 eceptions. Pro Basketball Wednesday's Schedule Philadelphia vs New York it Boston Minneapolis at Boston Syracuse at Rochester Fort Wayne vs Milwaukee at Toedo Tuesday's Results Boston 95, Rochester 93 New York 97, Minneapolis 89 Syracuse 88, Philadelphia 81 Fort Wayne 101, Milwaukee-85 field Avis ton Eagles Wing In, 58-55 AVISTON. Bob Schoendienst and Floyd Lager teamed up to lift the Aviston Eagles over visiting Carlyle, 58-55, here Tuesday night.

The win was Aviston's fourth of the season against four losses. Schoendienst plugged In eight field goals and seven free throws for 23 points and Lager tied four baskets to 12 free tosses to reach the 20 mark, also. Trickey and Wells of'Carlyle had 15 apiece and Zachart 13. Aviston took a 15-9 first quarter lead and was In front at every quarter mark thereafter. Carlyle closed up an 11 point gap, 45-34, tp a mere three in the last eight minutes.

Bobby Astroth's Eagles now have a long layoff from the hardwood until Tuesday, Dec. 21, when they visit Worden for a MBC Conference clash. Brighton Tromps St. John's, 7944 BRIGHTON Nailing a fifth (vin starts, the Brighton Bulldogs romped by the St. ohn's Crusaders of Carrollton, 79-44, here Tuesday night.

After taking a 19-9 first quarter lead, the Bulldogs'of Harold Knapp had no trouble the rest of the way. Gene St. Cin had L9 points, Donnie Gorin 18, Em- 1 Watts 13 and Dick Wells 11 or Brighton, while Bob Oordes with. 13 led St. John's.

Carljrl. (KB) Player fg ft pf Trlckey Wlnn Allen Esslngton Koehler Wells Zachary Johnson 383 203 000 228 000 032 18 101 AvIsUa (51) Player tmmlng Norren'ui Toenniea Huagen Lager Schoen'st Haai Schulte 243 000 222 013 412 4 874 000 000 Totali .201819 Totali .162616 Score by Quarters: 1234 Carlyle 9 23 34 SS Avliton IS 27 45 08 Officials: Hendrlcks and Hallo. North Adds Guard MIAMI North team added Norman Amundsen, Wisconsin guard, tor the Shrine All-Star foot ball game in the Orange Bowl Christmas night. HrlfhUa OB) Player fg ft pf 3 Gorln L.Watta Wells Yost St. Cln Graham Baker Davli E.Watta JcAfee lermea 7 4" 000 813 430 833 OOQ 303 023 1 2 000 002 St.

Jeka (41) Player fg ft pf 000 ooo 241 434 ooo 201 241 000 Thlen Rlvea Teppan Koiter Van'and Hanien Kallal Hawe Cordea Branger 3 0 Totali .331320 Totali .151412 Score by Quarters: 1234 Brighton IB 32 58 79 it, John 9 17 f) 44 Bishop and Giggi. AUCTION! TONITE AND EVERY.NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 6:30 P. M. All New MerdundiM FREE. DIAMOND RING GIVEN NIGHTLY FREE GIFT TO EVERYONE STATE ST, AUCTION State and Broadway Fourth and Parking Lot 100 ieot from Broadway.

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