Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Saturday, January 14, 1950. 6 SPORTS DECATUR HERALD High School Box Scores Defeated Millikin, Bulldogs Win; lids Millikin Scoring Attempt in First Half At Vandalia VANDALIA (47) Hamby Carroll Taylor Stringer Betta Pyle Sharp Rowlinson Withers TAYLORVTTT.B (46) Ridley. Hall Henson Frisina Donnelly Corzine 1 5 0 0 0 3 1 3 3 5 6 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 Parrish 0 Campbell Hayes 0 0 Totals Overtime 15 17 Totals 11 24 Vandalia Taylorvllle 15 18 8 8 13 3 47 6 11 9 246 At Effingham EFFINGHAM (55) Parker Millendorf Davis Smith Monnet Dettro Quast Norris Williams McDevitt Totals Effingham Eastern State EASTERN STATE G. (38) 6 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 7-11 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 14 27 Metter Stanberry Tolle Cole Zimmerman McMillan Prantz Price Adams Bel). Totals 10 13 7 8 8 10 12 14 2555 1238 At Flora 3 2 4 3 At Sullivan; SULLIVAN (37 Moore Marble Newbould Hubbartt Clark Roy Selby Cochran Sharp Alumbaueh Totals Overtime ARCOLA (36 Stracer Shields Keal Lyons Patridye Sareent Gibson 0 0 3 1 1 i 6 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 ia Sullivan Areola 11 11 337 338 At Kansas KANSAS (5J) MARSHALL (45) Metsker Fredenberger Pennlnaton R.

Wriaht Bays Farris 5 1 1 8 1 3 2 1 0 3 1 OiMaione I McHenry i Redman Whitaker uaysinger Boyars Cook Totals 19 14 Totals 18 Kansas Marshall 12 8 11 1452 17 745 At Lovington LOVINGTON (401 Dickson Foster Swallow Bolsen Dahman MT. ZION (35) Tipsward Fonner Hocan Seiu Meyers 3 2 5 1 2 3 4 1 3 1 3 1 5 0 2 2 Smith ii (HIW i ml cm fk Li) FLORA SALEM (751 i42l Beard 12 Finks 1 0 D. Smith 7 5 Bishop 4 1 Powless 3 0 Wasner 3 3 Knapp 0 0 Johnson 0 2 Forth 8 11 Garden 0 1 Hall 0 4 Morton 1 0 Therlot 5 2 Holler 2 4 E. Smith 1 1 Steneck 13 E. Lee -01 Morris -01 Thurmon 1 0 Totals 24 27 Totals 13 16 Flora 25 14 21 1575 Salem 6 15 8 1342 Totals 16 8 Totals 15 5 Lovington 10 8 7 1740 Mt.

Zion 5 7 10 1135 At Lincoln LINCOI.N MATTOON (55) (45) 9 Alberts 3 2 Bronson 4 1 Aucsberger 2 0 Wagner 4 4 Smith 2 1 Lyons 0 0 Ott 6 4 Davis 3 1 Glen Hurt 1 2 Armstrong ,24 Hinman 6 2 Van Scyoc 0 3 Johnson 2 0 Bone 1 1 Drake 0 0 Furry 3 0 Totals 22 Totals 16 13 Lincoln 8 15 14 1855 Mattoon 15 8 9 13 45 At Oakland OAKLAND ARTHUR, 142) (39) OF Temples SIR. Yutsy 0 2 Goodman 2 3 Honn 1 0 Chandler 4 2 Knlcht 3 McGahey 4 1 Robnson 0 0 Scott 1 3 Blaudow 3 3 Tavlor 0 0 Mattor 1 0 D. Yutiy i 0 Dukeman 2 2 Totals 16 10 Totals 15 10 times, however, to assist the Blue in its 69-62 conquest of the Crusaders. Behind Steagall is Dick Messner while attempting' to block shot is Chuck Chesbro. Marv Johnson of Wheaton is Scotty Steagall leaped for a one-handed shot at the free throw line in the first half last night against Wheaton in Kintner gym, but didn't connect.

He did register from the field At Deland MANSFIELD (42) Manuel McKee Roth Davis Gawthorpe DELAND-WELDON 138) Kallembach O' Eater Grant Clow Norfleet Lubbers Parrish Loney 7 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 3 2 0 15 8 1042 838 Totals Totals 10 10 5 15 Mansfield Deiand-Weldon At Edwardsville EDWARDSVTLLE ROBINSON (43) Cochran Marbry Johnson Kaley Hisbsinith Smith Harvey Barker Chamblin Totals 9 12 21 (56) 1 0 4 1 Waring Brumet Enlow Johnson Butler Medcalf Newell Whitholt 0 2 0 0 3 2 6 2 3 2 0 a 15-56 2043 Totals Edwardsville Robinson At Toledo CUMBERLAND (44) Bright J. Cody Benson Ryan Sutherland Use Knifley Winnett W. Cody Shepherd Totals MARTINSVILLE (40) 4 4 0 1 2 0 Burnall 2 1 5 3 Ratts 0 0 0 1 Craig 0 0 1 0 Inbodcn 5 2 0 0 Sasit 0 0 0 0 Zachary 8 5 2 8 Ellington 0 1 0 0 V. Zachary 0 0 0 0 Cline 0 0 14 16 Totals 1510 Blue's Closing Rally Topples Vheaton, 69-62 By FORREST R. KYLE Herald Sports Editor Fighting back courageously from an early second half slump which threatened them with a one-sided Millikin's big Blue cagers bowled over Wheaton's big Crusad- erg.

69-62. last night in Kintner gym before 3.800 screeching fans Conceded only an outside chance ol thwarting the Little Nine favorites after crashing to defeat at Wesleyan last Monday night, the Blue smacked the Crusaders with a whirlwind 10-point attack, in the last four minutes to blow the game wide open. It was Wheaton's first Little Nine setback in three starts and gave Millikin its third success in four outings against league competition. And it was the second time in the history of the Little Nine that a Wheaton team unbeaten in loop play suffered its first loss in Decatur. Two years ago Millikin didn't turn the trick until the final seconds.

LAST NIGHT, though, the Big Blue wrecked the Crusaders' vic tory stride in the three minutes preceding the instant when the clock turned red. And it was thundering climax to a dogged, thrill-packed rally which appeared destined never to be quite strong enough to overtake the Crusaderi. But when Scotty Steagall made a free throw with 3:55 minutes remaining to. tie the score at 59-59. it was the signal for the Blue to de liver its knockout punch.

Steagall started it by stealing an errant Wheaton bounce pass and whizzing down the' floor for a bas ket. Bob Murray drove in behind perfect blocking for a layup at 3:15. A minute later Steagall grabbed the ball and jumped for a 10-footcr. Then Murray slipped behind the desperate Crusaders and took a pass for a sleeper. THAT WAS MORE than enough, but Millikin.

disdainful of the op portunities offered to control the ball by the two minute rule, kept right on going and it was Alex Sai-ran who capped the 10-point spree with a basket on a fast break. That made it 69-59 and it mattered not that Dick Gross made a rebound and Jim Pooley a free- throw in the Jast 4a seconds. Prior to this electrifying finish, Wheaton's talented Crusaders big and smart and accurate had I wiped out a quick 7-0 lead Millikin acquired in the first four minutes and had weathered a late Blue spurt at the end of the first half to post a 34-32 intermission lead. Although Steagall tied it 34-34. at the start of the second half, the, Crusaders, led by Dick Messner's 10 points, galloped off to a 48-39 lead.

It was here that it appeared as though the Blue's resistance was broken, but Ralph Allan's battlers refused to crack and they came back gamely, scoring twice to Wheaton's once, until they were even. Then came the deluge. ONCE AGAIN IT was the Blue's one-two punch which turned the trick. Scotty Steagall, a whirling dervish through the wildly-paced second half, emerged with 23 points and top scoring honors. But it was Captain Bud Ormond who "lifted the Blue out of the depths of its nine point deficit and sparked the rally which finally overhauled 1 r- 1 i Bulldogs Mar Dedication Of Lakeview Gym, 54-42 15 8 12 944 13 9 11 1740 Cakland Arthur 6 742 16 739 At Macon MACON (391 Jacobs Crowe Wright Hastings Calluge Lancaster Carroll Totals STON1NGTON (32) Carpenter Jouglet Kiay Dunbar Dechert 4 4 4 6 0 0 0 1 2 Totals 1012 7 12 9 1139 12 6 4 1032 Macon Stonington At Moweaqua MOWEAQUA 131) Poisick Adamson Myers Robinson Fore Hayes Cutler Dial Jordan Totals FINDLAY (231 Massey Noel Scott Messmore Brooks Darnell Luthe 10 8 Moweao.ua Findlay 11 6 7 31 8 28 At Blue Mound 1LLTOPOLI8 (23) Rudd Morris Loose Porter Hohenstein BIUE MOUND (31) J.

Moma Hopkins Baughman Elller L. Moma Strocher Doyle Totals 11 11 Totals 12 7 At Mt. Pulaski PANA. (64! Nickelson Bailey Punkerburk McGrath Cothere Goettig MT. PULASKI 158) Armstrong Hubbard Dittus.

Delbert Romer Hahn Mason 0 2 3 3 14 3 4 1 4 3 1 1 2 3 6 7 3 3 1 3 3 0 0 Totals 30 18 Pan a Mt. Pulaski 14 18 16 1864 12 14 15 1756 At Bement BEMFJNT (42) Coffey -Oryal Day Hodam Clark Shumard Tompkins Stout Totals Overtime ATWOOD 138) 3 2 1 Hamilton 7 2 0 0 0 2 0 McGinn 5 Hale 2 Swartz 0 weatherholt 0 Henkel 2 Murray 16 10 Totals Bement Atwood 5 4 8 17 842 9 10 7 8 438 Snead Leads Crosby Meet Pebble Beach, Jan. 13 (AP) Bantam Ben Hogan and his golf ing comeback ran into a temporary road block today in the first round of the Bing Crosby. 810,000 invitational tournament. The little gamester, back on the tournament trail after 11 months recovering from an auto accident, found nothing but trouble in the closing holes of his first round over the Cypress Point course.

He tacked up a five over par 77 after a provoking session that saw him three-putt two greens and twice visit the ocean beaches to cost himself extra strokes. While Hogan's game was being wrecked on the rocks and stubborn greens, his arch rival, Sam Snead, breezed home at the tail end of the day to go into the tournament lead. Snead tapped in a 15-footer for a birdie 3 on the 18th and posted a three under par 69. He was out in 36 and home in 33 for the. best score of the day.

The late finish enabled Snead to snatch the lead from stocky Newt Bassler, Carmel, whose 36-3470 had kept him in front of the field for much of the day. Hogan, winner of the professional end of Crosby's tournament a year ago, thus got off to' a miserable start. He-was one of the co-favorites. The 54-hole event is played on three courses. Tomorrows second round will take place on the Mone-terey peninsula layout.

The final round Sunday will be over the championship Pebble Beach couse. Dock Walker Voted Sportsmanship Award Boston, Jan. 13 (AP) 1 Doak Walker, Southern Methodist's three-time all-America, will be presented the Swede Nelson award for outstanding sportsmanship during the 1949 intercollegiate football season at the Gridiron club's annual dinner Saturday. He was selected by a 95-man national committee that included coaches, sports writers and radio sportscasters. The Southern Methodist- star's closest rival in the voting was Kyle Rote, his teammate, whose feat of scoring 20 points against Notre Dame impressed some of the selection committee.

Women Kegler Rolls 744 Series in New Jersey Plainfield, N. Jan. 13 (AP) A veteran woman bowler rolled a 744 series in league competition last night, the highest ever recorded here and the highest reported by the Women's International Bowling Congress this season. Mrs. Mary Schaeffer of Garwood scored 203, 286 and 255, bettering the previous 742 by a man here and the 716 reported to the W.I.-B.C.

by Helen Martin of Peoria, 111. The women's record, according to W.I.B.C. files, is a 775 rolled by Joan Kadytkin of Cleveland in the 1934-35 season. Wesleyan Runs Over Augustana, 80 to 65 Bloomington, Jan. 13 (AP) Illinois Wesleyan trounced Augustana, 80-65, in a Little Nine conference basketball game tonight.

Six Wesleyan players pocketed 10 or more points. Richie Erickson topped Augie with 16. Wesleyan led 38-30 at halftime. Marion to Double As Infield Coach St Louis, Jan. 13 (AP) Marty Marion will serve the St.

Louis Cardinals as an infield coach as well as a shortstop this year. Cardinal Owner Fred Saigh announced the new arrangement to night. The 32-year-old Marion signed his 1950 contract Wednesr day. Beloit Wins, 73-44. Galesburg, Jan.

13 (AP) Ron Bontemps pumped in 26 points a Midwest conference basketball game tonight. Preliminary PEKIN Frosh-eoph DECATUR (4 Fleenor Hughs Spaugb Clausen Abbott Potraska Goldman Malone Shilldneck Glover Norman W. Ferral Totals (49) Hc-nry Phillips Herget Berardi Trumpi Heihs Lee McCord 0 0 2 1 Totals Pekin 14 1 14 14 749 10 16 1348 Pekin Scores In Last 10 Seconds For 59-58 Win Pekin, Jan. 13 (Staff) The Decatur Reds, seeking their 13th win on Friday the 13th, found the on them as they dropped a heart-breaking 59-58 Big 12 decision to the Pekin Chinks here tonight The Reds, led by the sharpshoot-ing of Karl Meurlot, staged a bril liant fourth quarter rally in the Three Games Today All three D.H.S. basketball teams see action today in Kintner gym.

At 2 p. the Reds' freshmen meet Champaign's frosh. No admission will be charged. The sophomores play Lincoln's freshmen-sophomores at 6:30 p. m.

in the curtain-raiser to the Lincoln-Decatur varsity game, scheduled for 8:15 o'clock. WSOY-FM will broadcast the varsity game at 8:15 with WSOY re-broadcasting it at 10:15. final period to overcome a 10-point deficit and go ahead only to have a Pekin substitute, Dick Heihs, hit a fielder with 10 seconds remaining to give the Chinks their margin of victory. DECATUR, after leading throughout the first half, fell the victim of a blazing Pekin hot streak in the third period, and the Reds found themselves trailing, 51-41, as the final quarter opened. At this point, Meurlot, who had managed only four points in the first three periods, came to life and hit nine points in the final frame to pace a 17-point splurge which put the Reds ahead, 58-56, with a minute remaining in the contest.

With only 45 seconds to go little Jimmy Olivero fouled Bob Rudolph, Chink guard, who connected with his free throw to narrow the Reds' margin to one point. The Decatur five started to stall, but Meurlot was fouled by Rudolph. With a chance to almost cinch at least a tie Meurlot missed the charity toss and Pekin's little sparkplug, Gary Kinder, grabbed the rebound. He took the ball down the floor, passed into Heihs on the post who wheeled, shot and connected to give Pekin J.tg one-point, JIM FOSTER dunked in 13 points for Reds in the first half to lead Decatur to an 18-12 first quart er advantage and a 33-28 half-time margin. He added six more in the last half to take scoring honors with 19 points.

Meurlot was runner up on the Reds' roster with 15 tallies. Oscar Tharp was high point man for the Chinks with 16, followed by Kinder and Rudolph, who hit 14 and 12 respectively. Decatur took over a 6-0 lead in the first minute and a half on baskets by Bill Bertsch, Don Fer-ral and Loren Longbons and maintained the advantage until midway in the third period. In the first half the Pekin cagers threatened to take over the lead only once when they narrowed the Reds' margin to 21-20 in the second period. Other than that, the Reds led from five to nine points until halftime.

THE CHINKS went off on a terrific scoring spree in the third period which produced 23 points to the -Reds' eight. Pekin took over the lead for the first time in the game at 38-37 with three minutes gone in the quarter when Kinder hit a jump shot from the free throw circle. Longbons connected with a charity toss to tie it up, but Harrj Pollman put the Chinks ahead again with a 10-foot hook shot. The Celestial cagers continued to enlarge their advantage until at one point early in the fourth period they were ahead by 11 points, 52-41. Decatur then took over and came through with its valiant 17-point effort.

The best Pekin could do in this final frame was score eight points, but it was enough. THIS WAS the Reds' second loss in 14 games and gives them a 4-2 record in Big 12 play. With this win, Pekin ooosted its record to 12-2, and brought its league mark up to the .750 mark with three wins and a single loss. The Pekin frosh-soph team made it a' perfect night for the home team by beating the Decatur Team, 49-46, in the preliminary game. DECATUR (58) Longbons.

I Bertsch. Olivero. I Foster, Aldcrson. Meurlot. Ferral, Totals PEKIN (59) Pollman.

Lindquist, Heihs. Tharp, Smith, Kinder, Glass, Rudolph, Totals PG FT FTM PP TP 10 19 is 6 25 8 9 15 58 FG FT FTM FF TP 2 1 2 4 5 25 9 10 16 59 Decatur Pekin 18 12 15 8 16 23 1758 859 Officials: Ed Marfell, (Springfield). Clyde McQueen St. Thomas Reaches Tournament Finals St Thomas grade school won its semi-final game in the Tovey tourney last night by defeating Sacred Heart of Springfield, 24-22. They will play again tonight at 8 o'clock.

0i Cumberland Martinsville At Ramsey FARINA RAMSEY (25) Walters Marty I owrance Kester Mattes Miller (27) B. Sigrist Long Furrow Elnfait A. Sigrist Reichert Totals Farina Ramsey 2 2 2 3 1 0 2 3 0 3 0 2 "7 13 Totals 3 3" 5 9 97 1327 125 At Shelbyville WINDSOR SHELBYVILLE (451 Qulgley Carman Kenniegh Cordes Worley Elliott (39) Gallander Thompson Pobnson Hardy Reed W. Love R. Love Drain Haworth TotaIs Windsor Shelbyville Totals 13" 15 12 8 445 639 At Farmer City FISHER FARMER CITY- (53) Cender Robbins Orr Jewls Christensen Reinhart Adams Unzicker Williams Keith Cravens Totals (461 4 3 Fogal 0 0 5 3 Lamb 4 0 2 0 Thorn 1 0 0 0 Morrissey 2 4 4 0 Landstrom 0 0 0 0 Calllson 3 4 1 3 Thompson 0 0 0 0 Taeue 3 2 4 Oakley 1 1 0 0 Beery 0 0 0 0 Kemplin 0 0 20 13 Totals 17 12 Illiopolis 10 12 5 633 Blue Mound 6 3 11 1131 At Coffeen COFFEEN LOVEJOY (57) (33) B.

Jones 7 3 Robinson 2 1 M. Jones 5 5 Critten 11 2 Kimbro 2 5 Winston 2 0 J. White 3 5 MrShan 0 R. White 1 1 Bauehn 1 Satterlee 1 0 Solliver 10 Thompson 1 0 Totals 19 19 Totals 17 i Coffeen 13 11 16 1757 Lovejoy 10 7 10 1138 expand a skimpy three-point half- time margin. 1 SHOWING A NIFTY, hook shot, John Sohm, the Bulldogs' 6 foot 4 inch senior center, topped the scoring column with 16 points.

Team mate Jack Casselman was close behind with 13. Lakeview's' sparkplug was ag gressive Jim York, former Argenta forward. York, who represented most of the bpartans rebound strength, was all over the floor, driving in for layups and playing well on defense. He scored 10 points but missed seven of nine free throws. Forward Don Winter also tallied 10 of Lakeview's points, making seven in the first period.

The win was St. Teresa's ninth in 13 games and the second in a row over Lakeview. Lakeview bowed by an almost identical margin 45-32 Dec. 20 at Woodrow Wilson gym. Lakeview remains winless after six games.

THE SCORE was tied twice and Lakeview was ahead once in the first quarter before Sohm's pivot shot and pair of free throws built up a 17-12 St. Teresa advantage. York's lr-yup sliced the count to 17- 14 at the quarter. Neither team accomplished much in the second quarter. Lakeview trailed by one point, 19-18.

during the early minutes but the Bulldogs managed to hold on to their three-point lead as each team scored nine points. St. Teresa led, 26-23, at half-time. Baskets by Sohm, Casselman and Burke shoved the score to 32-23 at the outset of the third period. Sohm's pivot shot made it 36-26 and Jack Collins' rebound goal gave the Bulldogs a 12-point bulge, 38-26.

With the score 39-28 starting the fourth quarter, St. Teresa clubbed the fading Spartans with three baskets in a row, Casselman, Jack Collins and Burke scoring, to carve out a 46-32 lead. LAKEVIEW THEN perked up, with Gerald Lawrence and Howard Hull finding the range for two goals apiece, but there" wasn't enough time for the Spartan threat to become dangerous. Jim Peters' long field goal with two seconds to play enabled St. Teresa's reserves to outscore Lake view.

34-33, in the preliminary. SV. TiREBA 154 PG FT FTM PPTP Burke, 3 112 7 just behind Chesbro while Dick Gross waits near the basket. Millikin players are Kermit Radloff (25) and, on the far side. Bud Ormond.

(Pfile Photo by Bob Strongman). Once Over Lightly By FORREST R. KYLE Frank Russell, an Old Blue now in the Insurance business in Evans- ville, sends along some information which proves something which actually needs no proving that you never can tell about basketball. It will be remembered that the EvansviUe college Aces were unconsciously hot1 at tjie basket when Millikin paid them a visit last Saturday night, making 11 of their first 13 shots and 22 out of 33 the 1 1 Three nights later the Aces played Southern at Carbondale and were roundly thumped, 60-34. And many field goals did Evans- ville make? Just 11 out of 51 shots in the entire game.

During the recent Los Angeles Open. Coast writers re ferred to Henry Ransom as a "virtual unknown." Since Henry has been around for many years, and was way up near the top in money winnings last year, he probably wonders what it takes to become a "known" pro. Gordon Graham, sports editor of the Lafayette paper which took after Purdue coach Mel Taube, reported Illinois used an "international fouling" defense against the Boilermakers last Monday night. "The Illini are permitting an aggressive style of play to lead them into- numerous ridiculous fouls," Graham wrote. I wouldn't say the Illini foul intentionally; they just don't appear the least bit concerned whether or not they makt a foul when guarding.

The Tri-City Blackhawks scored 22 points in each quarter the other night while defeating the Anderson Packers. Three Illini are now play ing with the Blackhawks Dwight Eddleman, Walt Kirk and Gene Vance. They collected 46 points between them. And speaking of pro basketball, there were 88 fouls called in a game in New York recently, which may give you an idea why some of the cities which sponsored pro teams are weeping about the de creased attendance. Carl Stolz of Williamsport, founder of highly-successful "Little League" baseball there, will come to Mattoon, Jan.

21, to set op a like league. Players in the loop will be from eight to 16 years of age. End Of The Week Story: Once upon a time a race horse stable decided to make a killing and agreed to dope one of its norses. Tnere was a mix-up in m- struc'ions. however, and before the race the trainer, his assistant, the groom and a stable hand all administered a conglomeration of whisky, ephedrine and other dope to the horse, The trainer, discovered that stim ulating the horse had been over done1 and so was prepared when the owner slipped up and asked: "It everything set? Will he win?" "I don't know whether or not he'll win." said the trainer, "but he 11 be the happiest horse in the race.

Amateur Basketball Signal Depot 58, Hanson Appli ance 42. 14 15 8 1653 8 18 12 846 rvv' uwas scoring leader with 18 points, with 10 baskets and a free throw 1 Bob Aiexander led Beecher City and the satisfaction that he was attack with nine ints there in the clutch when help was rh.mpioinniD Fisher Farmer City At Olney By BOB FALLSTROM Of The Herald Sports Staff Checking its two-game losing streak, St. Teresa marred the dedi-J cation of Lakeview high new gym last night by trimming the Spartans, 54-42. A near-capacity crowd turned out to see Lakeview play for the first time on its home floor. The $200,000 gym seats approximately 2,000.

St. Teresa's height advantage was too much for the scrappy Lakeview boys to Coach John Foy's Spartans displayed a willingness to drive down the floor but the rangy Bulldogs blocked try after try. In the second half Lakeview tired noticeably, enabling St. Teresa to Teutopolis Wins Tourney Beecher City, Jan. 13 (Staff) Teutopolis tonight defeated Beecher City, 51-41.

for its third consecutive championship in the National Trail tournament. Third place honors went to Alta-mont as a result of its 45-26 victory over Brownstown in the evening's opening game. Teutopolis and Beecher City battled on fairly even terms during the first half and Beecher City held a one point lead at the mid-way point. Teutopolis rallied early in the third quarter to jump in front and the losers were never able to catch teutopolis beecher city 51) C. Thoele H.

Thoele Collings Esker Mlchlbachler Clark Huelsinc Miller Smith (411 Shaffer Smith Tutwller Donaldson B. Alexander E. Naab C. Naab Walthel Totals 23 5 Teutopolis Beecher City 16 11 14 12 1551 5 1141 Third Place. ALTAMONT (45) Green Meeks Beccue Darlington Rotermund Hanklns voelker Bruce Harder Totals BROWNSTOWN 126) Feezel Hopkins Taylor Pisher Sidweil Langer 19 7 AUamont Brownstovn 1145 5 2 Basketball Scores 'High School Freeport 50.

West Rock ford 4. Elgin 59. Joltet 49. Streator 48, Urbana 33. Ottava 37, DrKalb 33.

Rock Island S3. Molina 4S. Mor.mouth 42. Galesburr 37. East Moline 50.

Kewanee 45. Mount Vernon 71. Benton 34. Marion 47. Centralia 44.

Wood River 27. E. St. Louis 28. Collinsville 37.

Belleville 35. Dcnville Peoria Central 38. Clinton 54. Gibson Ctty 49. Cathedral 58, Notre Dame 45.

Champaltn 43. Springlleld 38. lanpbter 65. Williams 48. Frltshans 52, Beards 48.

Nokomis 45. Girard 37. Peona Manual 65. Bloominftton 45. Peoria Spaidint 49.

Trinity 45. McLean 80. Wapelfa 54. Downs 43, Heyworth 39. New Holland 74.

Waynesville 35. Ulddletown 4S, Beason 45. College Millikin 89 Whr.ton 82. Belolt 73. Knox 44.

Connate 5o. fcJs-tiurst 50. Notre Dame 73. John Carroll 86. Peoria Caterpillars 53.

Northern 48. N. Carolina 55. Miami S3. Duqursne 51.

St. Joseph Ind.) 40. W. Mlchitan 81. Ohio U.

58. liliaoU Weaiejan SO, A us tana 85. At Oblong OBLONG PALESTINE (52) Cross Mann Odell Burkart Bailey Randolph Kintner "Totals (48) 2 2 3 5 6 3 2 0 4 1 0 1 0 Laws 2 Knight Herat Earlywlne Lindsav Wakefield 3 1 6 5 3 4 2 1 3 1 20 12 Totals Oblong Palestine 18 852 18 1048 At Sumner CLAY CITY (55) Holder SUMNER. (33) 5 1 Berry 7 3 Culllson 2 4 Harbaugh 3 1 Hasler 2 Piper Ulrlch Roth Logler Westall Bealer 0 0 Keck Stanley Holman Merbarger Totals 22 11 9 13 20 10 5 7 Cay City Sumner 11 5S 1133 At Bethany BETHANY ASSUMPTION OLNEY NOBLE (71) (42) Dean 3 3 Dickey 0 1 Wyatt 6 1 Totten 1 2 Arledge 0 Hanna 2 2 Prichard 1 2 Shafer 5 2 Frost 3 1 Nettleton 5 2 Paris 1 Patterson 2 2 Fessel 2 2 Bryant 0 1 Turpin 4 2 Westall 5 4 Schneider 0 3 Totals 26 19 Totals 15 12 Clney Noble 11 20 21 1971 6 5 14 17 42 At Kenney HARTSBURG- KENNEY (22) Moms Laramie Bryan Carlson Beaeles Spencer E. Johnson Jensen EMDEM (47) D.

Gardner Svean Pearen Kleockengs B. Dardner William Zlmmer Cross Wagner Hoar Totals 20 7 Totals Hartfburg-Emden 2347 Kenney 822 0 (30) 5 4 Debrun 0 1 Etchlson 0 0 4 5 Lctterley 2 3 0 7 Conners 0 0 0 0 Porlze 2 4 1 5 Tankersley 1 3 3 Adcoek 0 0 Davis 10 Jones 0 0 Barror '50 13 25 Totall 7T 8 10 7 13 2151 9 7 7 730 2 0 0 2 4 1110 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 2 2 16 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 3 5 3 0 1 13 4 0 13 8 0 0 0 1 0 0-000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 10 1 12 54 most urgently needed. i There was Bob Murray, too, who sailed in two beautiful 25-foot ohe-handers during the Ormond-led surge. The first arrived when Wheaton was ahead, 49-43, and the next when it was 53-48. Jeep Althoff and Alex Sarran filled out the lineup which carried the Blue over the hump, both playing important roles in the revitalized Millikin rebounding which had lapsed dangerously earlier in the game.

THE CRUSADERS presented a balanced, sharpshooting attack, as expected, with Marv Johnson. Gross and Jim Pooley big and rugged under the hoops. Only Millikin's alertness on defense in the final 10 minutes of the second half made it possible for its ac- celerated offense to be effective. game at 59-59. the Crusaders went ice cold, lne snow tney naa oeen hitting from out in front started missing; rebounds which they had been tapping in, rolled off.

For six full minutes they made, only one basket This cold spell, combined with the Blue's terrific fight, cost WHEATON (82) Messner. I Gross, Johnson. 0 Pooler, Sehaeffcr. Chesbro. Garland, Totals MHXIKIN (9) Steatall.

Fadiotr. Esker. Farran. Ormond, Root, Murray. Althotf.

Total FOPTFTM PPTP 7 2 0 4 IS 5 3 2 0 12 S3 0 4 13 3 1 0 3 7 4 1 3 3 9 2 2 4 4 1 0 0 2 27 7 17 2 FGPTPTM PPTP 10 3 3 0 23 13 1 0 0 0 1 10 2 OOO 4 10 1 1 3 31 0 0 0 1 11 11 3 13 1 30 10 11 69 At Paris PARIS BRIDGEPORT (31) Plew 5 0 Herrln 0 4 Spires 0 0 Cook 2 1 Tail or Eoren '31 Bess 6 1 W. Leeg 2 4 Gale 0 1 Thornberry 0 0 Claybaugh 3 1 Gaines 2 3 Hefner 0 0 Bass .00 Wittick 11 Foley .00 Collenberser 2 3 Totals 17 8 Totals 9 13 (51) Mctris Ycunger Keown i Tinsword Sills Weaver Stables Totals Bethany Assumption At Niantic NIANTIC (0l Cowglll Patterson Cdell Wheeler Claypool Tate Batchelder Totals Niantic Maroa MAROA (341 Hughes Sinkosky Fornwalt Schwartz Weikle Tbaro Waltera 2 3 4 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 3 13 7 16 8 Totals 634 At Newman NEWMAN (541 Smith Hinds Baldwin Drake Ashley Wamsley Hooe VILLA GROVE 3 1 1 2 5 2 4 4 1 5 1 0 0 '1 Brooks King Wise Bosch Hlllard Anderson Hancock Connies Chrfstman Smith 9 2 2 2 0 3 3 a 0 0 2 0 1 0 i i7 22 10 Totall Newman Villa Grove 12 11 18 S4 627 J. Collins, Eeyers. Chles. Jere- Couture, Mclnroe.

Sohm. Luckenbill. Tucker, Casselman. D. Collins.

Jim Couture, Peters, Ealey, a Munn, a- Totals LAKEVIEW (43) Winter, 1 York, Lawrence, Tipsword. Ctrrett. Walker, Hull, Clark, g- Grotjan, Totals rGPTPTMPPTP 18 10 13 42 St. Teresa Lakeview 17 14 IS 54 1443 Offlclala catur). -Hllberllna and GrabowstU (De- Preliniinary 6T.

TERESA LAKEVIEW (331 GrotJan Pensccter Peathera Roarlck York Mahon Wolfe Totals 34 D. Mclnroe Tucker Munn J. Pelers Warren 0 3 4 3 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 11 12 St. Teresa Lakeview 1134 533 Paris Bridgeport 11 4 10 II 1042 8 10 931 At Warrensburg WARREN SBURG ARGENTA (44) (32i Edwards Hallendorf Cam Reeser Groves Skinner Dal ton Benton Miller Harrison Totals Stoutenborougn 0 3 2 Janvrin Wentworth Boyer Johner Houk Robbing Sefton Half-um score: Wheaton 34. Millikin 32.

Officials Harry Gaines iMattoon) and Cvisltt WlUkie iMonticeUo). Warrensburg Argenta..