text: Sports Z *«» JS -4 JU? IS '1 I «HHi I?,?’ ''•■■■ WkaUR- ■S jMPSg Bl«. '*. TW. B^ai. '.K IK-'-' t WMmK^ >.' <*****.. t W ■ 11 ▼ Jtr ■b'1 V’ v .. 1 \| lH J N igrlll HBkv. V 1 wjaOi ;< mnMrM i.-wWt ’7 w mKmL v7 / ■k z J* 1 KsOMl. * >'VA%w w - dsl HflH Bwfcfa^>.-. M i <<MBW^.- 11... l Bailey Howell of Detroit closes his eyes as he throws a shoulder block into Syracuse’s Dave Gambee in the first period of yesterday’s National Basketball Association game in Detroit. Syracuse defeated the Pistons, 117-107.— AP Wirephoto Steve Warren Only Area Boy On All-Virginia 1-A Eleven End Steve Warren of Washington-Lee High School’s State champions was the only player, from Northern Virginia named to the All-Group 1-A scholastic football team announced yesterday by the Associated Press. The team had 12 men for the second straight year because, REDSKINS Continued From Page G-l, to the lineup today after a, three-week absence. Alex Webster, another recent absentee due to a shoulder injury; Ed Sutton, a former Redskin, and Mel Triplett are expected to be In the supporting cast, most conspicuous by his absence will be Frank Gifford, the Giants’ All-American boy, who suffered a severe concussion in the first Philadelphia game that prematurely ended the season for him. Guard Dess, Defensive Halfback Dick Lynch and Defensive End Ed Katcavage also were failing, but Lynch is expected to return for the Cleveland game. Ed Mazurek, 6-foot-5, 225-pound tackle from Xavier, who had a brief fling with the Cardinals last season, will replace, Dess. Lee Riley, veteran defensive back, will fill in for Lynch, and the Redskins won’t be surprised to see Katcavage suited up and in action. An encore of their first game undoubtedly would send Redskins fans home happy, for with Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi throwing strikes and the entire squad playing heads-up football, the Washington eleven scored twice in the last two minutes to gain the tie. A 50-yard field goal for a new Redskins record and successful onside kickoff, both by Bob Khayat, also were key factors in the game. Khayat booted three field goals against Cleveland last week, despite a chipped heel bone in his kicking foot. But his teammates must show a better-balanced offense if they hope to beat New York. The Redskins are the only team in the 13-club circuit without a “30-yard” runner in the backfield and they haven’t mounted a consistent passing attack even though Guglielmi is fifth in the league with 110 completions in 196 attempts. Bad blocking and play execution on offense, and shoddy tackling at times on defense have brought them to their sad estate. Two ties, the first with Pittsburgh, and a victory over Dallas are all that can be shown for a team that went to training camp labeled a potential winner. For Christmas BOATING & FISHING SPECIALS • NEW JOHNSON MOTORS, Lowest Meet • NEW GATOR TRAILERS 99.50 • GLASSPAR BOATS.. Closeout Specials • 16 FT. 1961 BOAT— Now Motor and Traitor SAVE $400 CHRIS-CRAFT & TROJAN CRUISERS Few Lett at Winter Prices MARINI ACCESSORIES—JEWURY—FISHING TACKLE AT DISCOUNT PRICES • LAYAWAY & OPEN DAILY, 9 to 9 BANK FINANCING | SUNDAY, 9 to 4 PATENT MARINE SUPPLY CO. 4602 Annapolis Rd. THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D.C., December 11, 1960 Virginia sports writers and sports scatchers couldn’t get the backfield down to fewer than five players. Guard Sam Strickland and Halfback Sonny Utz of Annapolis and Halfback Tom Arehart of Hammond were the Northern Virginia players selected on the second all-star unit. Cradock, Norview and Roanoke's Jefferson Senior were given two berths apiece on the first team. End Wayne Waff and Quarterback Larry Weldon were selected from Cradock. Tackle Tommy Tatem and Fullback Ken Whitley from Norview and Center Bob Gregory and Fullback Charlie Gregory of Jefferson Senior. Rounding out the first team was Tackle Billy McNew of Hermitage, Guard Steve Sanderslin of Great Bridge, Halfback Earl Hawkins of Petersburg and Halfback Bob Ferris of Saltville. Hawkins was the State's top scorer with 133 points. The following players from Northern Virginia made the honorable mention list: End Tom Appier of Fairfax; Tackles Wayne Davis of Annandale and John Bowman of Hamond; Guard Richard Pane of Washington-Lee; Center Bill Thomas of Fairfax; Halfback Dave Culler of Washington-Lee and Fullback Arnold Cash of Mount Vernon. VARIED SPORTS • SWIMMING Air Fares. S 3 Cale. State IL. 42 Allegheny TS Hiram l» BaMwin. Wallace 67 Fean 3A Case Tech M... Wayne State 37 Coast GaarS M Trinity 41 Colgate «•. Amherst 21 Dartmouth, 71 Barlett M. S 4 Delaware SG Dickinson 4A Grove City 64 Carnerie Tech 41 Howard 48. Hampton Institute 47 Lafayette. 64 Seton Hall. 35 Maryland HI American U. 31 North Carolina 62 E. Carolina 13 Princeton. A3 NYU. 321 Williams 48 Syracuse 47 Yale 67........ Penn 27 WRESTLING Cornell 29. Yale 71 Harvard IS Williams 11 Hiram 22 _ Allegheny ft Howard 28 Catholic IL 15 Lycominy 31 Juniata O Maryland. 36 N. C. State. Michigan, 14 Purdue. 51 Notre Dame 26 Wayne St. State M Oklahoma. 46 San Dieto NTC, Penn. 28 Brown. 9 Ruteers. 33 Princeton. O So Illinois. 36 C. Michigan. 8 Temple. 26 Lafayette. 6 Wesleyan 14... MIT 14 Wyoming. 22 Western State. 6 (FENCING Columbia 22 MIT 6 Penn. 22 Rutgers. 6 SQUASH Army 5 —. Amherst 1 Navy H Williams 3 GYMNASTICS Amherst 3 - New York AC 10 B*. 1111n.1., 80 Mlekir.n, HOCKEY Am, 3 - Brown, 3 B. Smith Unit., 4 Princeton, 2 D. Clark BawO.la 3 MITCH 7 Weileraw 3 Prenence, 13 Merrimack, 3 William, Hamiltan a THACK BmUh Colle.. 71 MIT 30 Howard Bows To Hampton HAMPTON, Va., Dec. 10 (Special). William Moody’s foul shot with 30 seconds left gave Hampton Institute a three-point lead and the Virginia school held on for a 58- 57 basketball victory over Howard University of Washington, D. C., here tonight. The lead changed hands several times in the final minutes before Moody's free throw put the game out of reach. George Williams got final basket on a jump shot with five seconds left. William Ward led the winners with 16 points. Lawrence Hancock had 15 for Howard, which dropped its third game in five starts. Howard O. F. Pta. H.mvtea G F.Pte. Hancock 5 515 Ward « lie William. 4 1 • Smith 3 17 Alaton 2 15 Brown 4 210 Johnson 7 15 Mood, 1 4 s Washington 2 1 5 Walker 8 11 s Wolf. 4 311 Bakers 17 4 Matt 1 O 3 Jamerson 10 2 James sis Totals 22 13 57 Total, 22 14 58 Halfttm.: 33-28. Hampton. Howard Wrestlers Score Over Catholic U. Howard University’s wrestling team defeated Catholic University, 28-15, yesterday at Howard. Edward Foster of CU pinned George Foster of Howard in 3:35 in the heavyweight match. Donald Gray, Howard captain, won his third straight match by pinning Nick Duca of CU in 8:50 of the 147-pound match. G0...g0...G0! THRU SNOW and MUD on DUNLOP SILENT TRACTION 100% NYLON SNOW TIRES 1 IMBik Thedee P tread A on this new snow tire begins you better bite and ASHBY LEETH..... 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Drive in tomorrow Z ”:!!” 9.00x14 27.48 33.63 row and equip your 7.25x13 14.95 5 90x15 17 45 21.45 compact or large car 6.70x15 14.40 ibaa ->a with Dunlop Silent 7.50x14 14.40 6.40x15 1 9.40 23.76 Traction T ires that 8-ogx|4 15.95 6 70 x15 25.52 25.14 last longer and help 9U0x14 Tubs Type, block, 6.70x15, 18.15 your car move through 7.10x15 15.95 snow and mud 7.60x15 16.95 Less full credit for your present less skidding on slick 8.00/8.20x15 11.95 tires. Plus tax. streets... plus Silent AII •» Popular Sixes Ars in Stock traction wherever and Whenever you go. L.— The tireless imitation of America. 1220 13th St. N.W. Saturday's, 8:30 Nationals Take 117-107 Win Over Pistons DETROIT, Dec. 10 (AP).— The Syracuse Nationals grabbed the lead in the second minute and stayed in front all the way today in downing the Detroit Pistons, 117-107, in a National Basketball Association game. Although they didn’t reach Detroit until 5 am. from Boston, where they lost to St. Louis last night, the Nats showed to sign of weariness in trampling the Pistons before 4,901 fans and a national television audience. In winning their 10th game against 13 losses, the Nats topped Detroit in all departments and warded off three Pistons flurries—one in each of the last three periods. Syracuse O. F. P. Aetralt O. F. eu. Barnett 3:40 Dukea -TIT Bianchi 0:2 Ferry 1:4 Cable 2:0 4 Hovel! A SIS Coatella 10:22 Jones, O 0 0 Gambee 7:4 18 Lee 5 6 Greer 8:5 22 McMillon S 0:0 Halbrook 10:2 Moreland 4 1 Kerr 8:5 18 Noble 2 2 A Schayea 78:32 Ohl 2Z IS Shue 7:6 19 Total 43 31 117 Totala 3929 107 SYRACUSE S 3:30 28 28—117 DETROIT....... 24 28 27 28—107 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (AP). —Ed Conlin scored 23 key points tonight as the Philadelphia Warriors came From behind for a 102-97 victory over the Boston Celtics. The win gave Philadelphia a one-game lead over Boston in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association. Boston O.P. Fta. Fta. Fta. Helena 2 4 8 Arialn 8 723 Loacutofl 3 3 9 Johnson 1 O! Russell 10 222 Cha’laln 14 834 Shannon 3 811 Gola 3 0 0 8 Jones 8 621 Rodeer 2 0 4 Conley 13 4 Attele 2 4 8 Ramsey 12 4 Conlin 9 623 Cousy 7 418 Greboski 000 K. C. Jones 0 0 0 Hatton 10 2 Batton 1 0 2 Totals 35 27 97 Totals 40 22 102 BOSTON - 23 29 22 23 97 PHILADELPHIA 19 29 32 22—102 ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10 (AP).— The St. Louis Hawks finally shook off the stubborn Los Angeles Lakers tonight. 111-108, with the help of some hot shooting down the stretch by Clyde Lovelette who scored 29 points, compared to Bob Pettit’s 30 and 34 by Elgin Baylor of the Lakers. Los Angeles G F Pts. Si. taels O F.Pts. Baylor 1014 34 Ferrari 113 Felix 0 0 0 Foust 3 Sil Hawkins 0 0 0 Green 2 0 4 Hundley 4 1 9 Hasan 11 428 Krebs 5 313 Lacour 10 2 Laruso A 820 Loretta 12 529 Selvy A AlB McCarthy 2 1 S West S 414 Pettit 12 A3O Sauld’ry 0 0 0 Wilkens oil Totals 3838 108 Totals 4423 111 LOS ANGELES.. 81 29 27 21—108 ST. LOUIS 33 28 33 17—111 Hoya Frosh Top Cadets Georgetown’s Princeton basketball team romped to its third straight victory yesterday, sinking St. John's High School. 84-50, in a preliminary to the GU-American U. game at Uline Arena. It was the first game for St. John's. Scoring was well spread through the Hoya fresh lineup, with Jim Christy high with 18 points. Bill Hodgeman was next with 18. Showing well for St. John’s were Don Roth and Tim Daly with 15 and 14, respectively. St. John's G.P.P.P. Q. Frwb O.F.PU. Roth 4 715 Stapleton 3 611 Lewis 3 2 8 Brocan 2 2 6 Mould O 11 Vleton 2 0 4 McDonald 3 0 6 O’Donnell 2 1 6 McNamara Oil Christy 8 2 18 Talbott 11 3 Hodteman 8 018 Daly 6 314 Mellin 6 212 Warner 0 0 0 Connolly 6 212 Murray 0 2 2 Total 17 16 Total 35 14 84 Halltime: 40 24. Out strength. Meadowlark's Antics Mark Uline Arena's Triple-Header The famed Harlem Globe-trotters, featuring funnyman, Meadowlark Lemon, head a triple-header variety show Saturday night at Uline Arena. John (Ole) Olsen, still an outstanding showman at 72, will headline a condensed 40-minute version of “Hellzapop pin,” the Broadway musical comedy, to open the program at 8:30 o’clock. Richard Bergman, Bernie Bukiet, Norikazu Fuji and Rene Roothooft, international table tennis champions, will appear in singles and doubles matches during the halftime of the Globetrotters basketball season. VORIS Continues From Page 6-1 gentlemen for these important positions. Shannon had announced late in November the university already had launched a search for a new athletic director to take over on Tebell’s retirement. In mid-November Shannon had rejected alumni requests that the university buy up Voris' contract on the ground "the University of Virginia does not break contracts." However, Voris, the former Army assistant whose Virginia teams turned in a three-season record of 1-29, brought the situation to a head Friday. He told the board’s athletic committee it either should give him "full support" or buy up the remaining part of his contract. The committee did not offer this support and in a statement after its conference with Voris said bluntly he “would prefer not to serve out the final year of his contract.” However, Voris said after the conference that the matter was not so cut and dried, and that he gave the committee an alternative. “I had said I would not resign,” he said, “and I never really changed my mind.” But Voris said he “had to have a vote of confidence or leave. It had to be one way or the other.” The committee chairman, State Senator Charles R. Fenwick of Arlington, said his group would make no recommendation to the full board. This apparently was not necessary. In adopting a resolution to accept Voris’ resignation, the board also decided the remainder of the contract should be paid from funds the university received from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Voris was the third head coach to guide Virginia's football fortunes since the departure of Coach Art Guepe in 1953 ended the Cavaliers’ golden days. Ned MacDonald had a 5-23 record in three seasons, and Ben Martin finished two seasons with 6-13. Virginia’s last football victory came in the second game of the 1958 season, a 15-12 up set of Duke. The string of 28 losses since that game tied the major college record for consecutive defeats. HOCKEY SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3 Bases Terrific 8 Chicago 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4; Buffalo 8. Hershey 4; Providence 1 Springfield 8; Rochester 2. EASTERN LEAGUE Clinton 6; New York 3. Johnstown 4; Greensboro 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Minneapolis 4; Toledo 3. St. Paul 5; Omaha 2. Fort Wayne 5; Muskegon 2. game against the Washington Generals. The Globetrotters, undefeated in their annual appearances in Washington since 1943, also feature Clarence Wilson, the team captain who is in his 12th season with Abe Saperstein's barnstorming funnymen. The Generals are headed by Louis (Red) Klotz, the club’s player-coach. Klotz, former captain of Villanova's basketball team, played with the Philadelphia Warriors in the National Basketball Association. Terp Swimmers Outscore Eagles In a meet which saw two records broken, Maryland’s swimming team downed American University, 61-34, at the A-U pool yesterday. Sam Lupien of Maryland broke the pool record for the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:18.7. Neil Schaeberle of Maryland won the 200-yard breaststroke with a record 2:30.3. PARET Continued From Page G-1 round to take the fight. He moved in close on his tiring opponent and battered his bleeding face and sore body with a stream of punches. There were no knockdowns in the bristling battle that had an announced crowd of 6,000 cheering throughout and no doubt delighted television viewers from coast to coast. But both fighters were shaken twice each in a fiery second round and Paret, rated the lesser puncher of the two, rocked his rival several more times. After the battle, Harry Markson, general manager of Garden boxing, said he planned to match Paret in a March title defense against the winner of next week’s Garden fight between unbeaten Luis Rodriguez of Cuba and Emile Griffith of New York. Rodriguez is the No. 1 contender. The jubilant Paret said that sounded fine. This was Paret’s first defense of the crown he won from Don Jordan on a decision at Las Vegas May 27. He was a 6-to-5 favorite. The 23-year old former sugar cane cutter now has a 33-7-3 record. Thompson’s three-year-old reputation streak was snapped at 32. His record is 100-8-9. The Garden said the gate receipts were about $20,000. The TV fee was $50,000. Paret, getting 40 per cent of the TV money and net receipts, earned about $26,000. Thompson, on his 20 per cent, collected about $13,000. It was the largest purse ever for each. “BURR” HEISHMAN’S firestone WINTER treads APPLIED OVER SOI VD TIRE BODIES FOR ON YOUR OWN TIRES TUBELEX OR TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL Plat lex and your recawabU lira Complete Line of Firestone Tires—EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 8-Hr. RETREADING Have Your Own SMOOTH TIRES RETREADED Leave your car in the morning. Pick up in the Evening all finished. Same Tread Design and Quality as New Firestone Tires. (We Retread All Tires for Sport Cars and Foreign Make Cars.) CALL TODAY FOR MONEY SAVING PRICES! Every Day Is Bargain Day On New Firestone Tires and Retreads FREE ENGINE. IT rmn CHECKUP for GREATER mileage BETTER performance, LONGER engine life Brake and FROHT END SERVICE SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE! HERE'S WHAT WE DO Inspect Brakes Repack Front Wheel Bearings Balance 2 Front Wheels Realign Front End A $16.00 Value If c _ /SrtjSJft Service Purchased 5 Check Steering Separately ON ALL PURCHASES * ‘VIRGINIA LOCATIONS ONLY 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS /Wr „ A A ALL OPEN EVENINGS fr||*wS|Of|w Burr Heishman's b ~ n ln qu ’ l " T USE YOUR CENTRAL CHARGE ACCOUNT, 30-DAY REGULAR ACCOUNT OR 10-MONTH CENTRAL CHARGE REVOLVING ACCOUNT from U. S. HOW. 1 WISCONSIN AVE. FAIRFAX CIRCLE Kay Bridge GY. 4-6039 and Q ST. N.W. Next to Fairfax Olde JA. 4-6323 WOODBRIDGE, VA. FE. 8-3779 CR. 3-2992 ROSSLYN, VA. GEORGETOWN FAIRFAX, VA. Lenoir Rhyne Wins Holiday Bowl, 15-14 BT. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 10 (AP).—Marion Kirby, a third-string center who missed two extra-point attempts earlier, kicked a field goal with 1:35 left and gave Lenoir Rhyne a stirring 15-14 Holiday Bowl football victory over Humboldt State of California tonight. The 23-yard kick, coming from a slight angle, boosted the Bears from Hickory, N.C., to the 1960 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship. It was a heart-breaking defeat for the Humboldt Lumberjacks, who twice battled from behind and took a 14-12 lead with only nine minutes left in the contest. Just when victory seemed secure for the California team, Lenoir Rhyne launched its 62-yard Scoring march to wrap it up. The big play came on a great 25-yard effort by Fullback Richard Kemp. The 193-pound sophomore bulled into the line on a fourth-and-two situation. He was then broke through and raced to the Humboldt 1. Three plays later the Bears were at the 3, because of some fine defensive work by Humboldt. Tackle Lester Flanagan. That set the stage for Kirby’s kick. It was once-tied Lenoir Rhyne’s 11th triumph in an unbeaten season. The Lutheran school snapped Humboldt’s winning streak at 20 games. Lenoir Rhyne had it all its own way in the first half but couldn't get across the Humboldt goal and Tailback Lee Farmer shot through with 3:54 left in the second period. ATTENTION MEN TRAIN NOW TO BE A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR it BULLDOZER it GRADER it CLAM SHELL * POWER SHOVEL it AND OTHERS TRAINED MEN ARE EARNING OVER *165 Weak Complete Training Program, Including Actual Experience on Heavy Equipment. No Previous Experience Needed. Mail Coupon for Complete Information. Qualify Now! Universal equipment forth. Money high OPERATORS SCHOOL paying jobs in heavy | 500 WALKER BLDG., DEFT. W. 5. Construction, building | WASHINGTON, 5, D. G. roads, bridges, dams, pipes, lines, homes, of-. Name Age. Fice buildings, etc. (Street Local and foreign employment. No need to city State quit your present job, until you or trained. Phone Hrs. at Home... Ernest Quigley Dies, 81; Umpired In NL 25 Years LAWRENCE, Kans., Dec. 10 (AP),—Ernest C. Quigley, 81, former National League umpire, veteran football and basketball official and one-time athletic director at the University of Kansas, died tonight after several years’ illness with cancer. Thousands of sports fans over the years remember “Quig’s” piercing whistle, his pointed finger, and his re sounding shout, “You can’t do that!” as he called an infrac tion of the rules. After lettering in football and track at Kansas in 1900 and 1901, Quigley dropped out to coach, played minor league baseball, then started umpiring in the Wisconsin State League. From there he went to the national league—in 1913 for 25 years as an umpire, four years as a supervisor of umpires and four more years as public relations director for the league. Quigley estimated that he had officiated 5,400 major league games, 400 football games and 1,500 basketball contests. Farmer, a great 191-pound tailback, and Kemp picked up the 18 yards needed in four plays after Wingback Marcus Midgett picked off a pass by Humboldt’s Fred Whitmire and returned it 18 yards. Humboldt battled back and took a 7-6 lead in The third quarter, then fell behind before going ahead again midway of the final period. Lenoir Rhyne—Farmer 1, run (kick-tailed). Humboldt—Stephens 7, run (Vasque) Lenoir Rhyne—Farmer 5, run. Humboldt—Stephens 50, run (Vasque) Lenoir Rhyne—F. Kirby (23). Attendance 7,500. 