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- --
DOWNS TCU
tah
By WILBUR JOHNSON
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The
lopsided verdict Utah State scored
over Texas Christian in the first
round of the All-College basket-
ball tournament Wednesday night
demonstrated that the Utags have
the talent to perhaps become the
second team in history to win the
title two straight years
The only other team able to ac-
complish this was Oklahoma State
which won this nation's oldest
holiday event 11 times The Cow-
boys now compete in the Big Eight
Conference tournament
Iwo Unbeaten
Clubs to Clash
In NY Tourney
By The Associated Press
Some red hot college basketball
will be on tap today and tonight
when ranking teams clash in holi-
day tournaments but the one to
watch is the New York duel be-
tween Ohio State and St John's
of Brooklyn
Ohio State the nation's No I
team and unbeaten in seven
games takes on St John's in the
stellar attraction of the Madison
Square Garden holiday festival
nuarter-finals St John's ranked
No 71 also has won alL seven of
its games Two All-Americas Ohio
State's Jerry Lucas and Tony
Jackson of St John's provide
some extra punch in the billing
The supporting game at the Gar-
den also is a natural for third
ranked St Bonaventure (8-0) tack-
les Utah which lost its first two
games but has since captured sev-
en in a row
Meanwhile eight teams — four
from North Carolina and four
from outside—tee off in the Dixie
rlassic first round this afternoon
at Raleigh NC Sih — ranked
Duke (7-0) meets Wyoming (3-3)
In the night finale
Fourth-ranked Indiana (6-1) won
its first round game in the Los
Angeles classic Wednesday night
defeating Stanford 58-50 as big
Walt Bellamy led the way with
20 points
In other first round games Iowa
outlasted California 83-80 in four
overtimes Southern California
whipned Minnesota 75-52 and
UCLA walloped Michigan State
98-61
Idaho Oregon State Seattle and
Arizona State posted first round
victories Wednesday in the Far
West classic at Portland Ore
Idaho upset Portland 65-51 Ore-
gon State turned back Wisconsin
56-54 Seattle ousted Washington
State 72-61 and Arizona State
edged Oregon 54-53
In addition to the two Far West
tournaments several others start-
ed ended or went through the
semifinals in a busy night of bas-
ket barrages
Kansas eliminated defending
champion Iowa State 76-72 and
Kansas State ousted Oklahoma 73
52 in the semifinals of the Big
Eight tournament at Kansas City
In the All-College tourney at
Oklahoma City Wichita defeated
Houston 71-68 Utah State beat
Texas Christian in the second
game 87-CI which comnleted the
first round Baylor and New York
U which won first round games
Tuesday play in tonight's semi-
finals The Gator Bowl tourney started
at Jacksonville Fla with defend-
ing champion Georgia whipping
Florida Sta'e 62-56 In the opener
police had to break up a fight
near the end as Florida defeated
Jacksonville 82-68
Holy Cross and Miami (Fla)
meet in the finals tonight of the
Hurricane classic at Miami
Beach
Detroit retained the Motor City
tourney title as Charley North led
the Titans to a 77-64 victory over
Colorado State University
The University of Denver heat
Penn State 58-50 and captured the
Evansville (Ind) tournament title
Two Ivy League teams invaded
the Big Ten and Michigan
slugged Brown 74-56 while North-
western routed Dartmouth 87-71
1
Palfg!rsen Picked
As Top Hall ler
NEW YORK (AP) — Ireavy
weight champion Floyd Patter-
son the first man to win back the
crown today as named "Fighter
of the Year" by Ring Magazine
which also picked sight heavy
weight Guilio Rinaldi of Italy
the winner of its "progress
award"
Patterson previously had been
named the winner of the Edward
J Neil memorial pl a q ue as
"Fighter of the Year" by the
Boxing Writers Association The
25-year-o1d New Yorker who is
supposed to box Ingemar Johans-
son in a third match March 13
at Miami Beach lost his title to
the Swede in 1959 and won it back
by a knockout last June
Rating the boxers for their ac-
complishments in 1960 Ring listed
heavyweight Sonny Liston the
"No 1 contender as the runnerup
to Patterson in the yearly rankings
4
i
award" r I
both teams But little heed was ' than as a passer 1
1
t 4
Patterson previously had been paid to the pleas 1 At the halfbacks are Herb Ad 1
I
NIIIIkee
named the winner of the Edward The next St Louis appearance ' dericy of Michigan State the No '
J Neil memorial p I a q u e as in Boston is Jan 18 11 choice of Creed Bay and Tom ! ! ' r 1
"Fighter of the Year by the - Mason the choice of Minnesota's
1
Boxing Writers Association The v-uorterinals Set 1 i Vikings and the first pick of the i OUR 4
25-year-old New Yorker who is l 'entire draft - s
1 FACTORY C:74
supposed to box Ingemar Johans- Wisconsin's Tom Wiesner drew ' i 6
son in a third match March 13 In Tennis To the assignment at fullback I
I '- TRAINED e- --P: ) SERVICE i
4
at Miami Beach lost his title to Pointing up the prominence of I' i I
the Swede in 1959 and won it back MIAMI BEACH Flaoday (AP) --- talent on the East squad I Bernie
by a knockout last June Tennis teams of eight nations Casey of Bowling Green a No 1 ' SERVICEMEN FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
I
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complishments in 1960 Ring listed Orange Cup Championships I will be the replacement at both : -
heavyweight Sonny Liston the Australia is matched against 1 halfback spots ' 1 '''''Neilii
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"No 1 contender as the runnerup Japan Spain vs Argentina the I "Wouldn't a coach love to have s t
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to Patterson in the yearly rank- United States vs Holland and a squad like this for a regular t -
ings Brazil vs Belgium I season?" enthused Bruhn ito6Ak6 60WV4146-64066t '' 4-64g406“t4 46A 44iAvalamwm64t6666616466166466660 :!4 - 666444665646146464660006666mA661166AS1666666466666466616661661666666
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87-61
State Favorite
Coach Cecil Baker's finely tuned
Aggies had control of the Horned
Frogs almost from the start and
waltzed home winner 87-61 The
defending champs meet Wiehit a
in the second game of tonight's
semifinal doubleheader
Wichita had a tough time be-
fore it could subdue Houston 71-
68 counting crucial points in a
frantic finish on a tip in by Bon
Beller and two free throws by
Lanny Van Email
Utah States Max Perry was the
standou performer however as
his floor ')rilliance constantly re
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FOOTBALLERS REUNION University of Arkansas football players Brent Shinall
left and Bubba Ferguson right wait their turn as Rice Universiyt's Robert Johnson
pauses for a drink of water The three played high school football together at Pine Bluff
Ark and all are playing in bowl games Jan 2 as Arkansas goes to the Cotton Bowl and
Rice to the Sugar Bowl The trio met while going through workouts at Houston
Celtics Angry
Over Pelting
ST LOUIS Mo (AP) — Bob
Cousy and others of the Boston
Celtics angry over being pelted
with eggs by St Louis Hawk fans
predict that Boston partisans will
retaliate
Celtic Coach Red Auerbach
nodded agreement to Cousy's pre-
diction The Hawks beat Boston 10590
Wednesday night the first time
in three meetings they have been
able to accomplish the feat And
St Louis fans apparently expect-
ed another disappointing evening
and came armed
During a time out late in the
fourth quarter eggs started rain-
ing down on the Boston players
The floor had to be mopped and
Frank Ramsey was boosted up
to wipe off a backboard
Auerbach told The Associated
Press that as he was walking off
the floor at the end of the game
a spectator dashed up to within
five feet of him and whacked him
squarely in the forehead with an
egg
The Boston coach had a red
mark where he said the blow
struck
'This is a bush town and you
can quote me" Auerbach said
"You know darn well that fans
get excited during the game But
if they bring eggs in they bring
'em to throw They're not going
to take 'em home"
The fiery coach asserted that
"they ought to arrest people who
do things like this and charge
them with peace disturbance
"When you play here you have
to run a gauntlet (of fans) that
throws programs and other things
before you get off the floor"
Another victim of the egging
Tom Heinsohn said "I felt like
jumping into the crowd but there
were women and children in it"
Bob Cousy said soberly: "The
trouble with things like this is that
the people in Boston will read
about it and they will come
armed too Incidents like this are
progressive and ought to be
nipped in the bud"
Kiel Auditorium had a capac-
ity crowd of 10428 'Wednesday
night and as usual the fans
screamed and howled whenever
Auerbach stood up Before the
egg throwing a fan hurled a bag
of peanuts at the Boston coach
Officials pleaded with the crowd
over the public address system
not to throw things on the floor
citing dangers to the players on
both teams But little heed was
paid to the pleas
The next St Louis appearance
in Boston is Jan 18
Quarterfinals Set
In Tennis Tourney
MIAMI BEACH Ha (AP) —
Tennis teams of eight nations
vie in quarterfinals today of the
Orange Cup Championships
Australia is matched against
Japan Spain vs Argentina the
United States vs Holland and
Brazil vs Belgium
suited in easy layups for his tall-
er teammates Ile also was a
steady scorer counting 20 points
tide Cornell Green went wild for
31 to pave the way for the easy
triumph
New York University a 70-61
victor over Tulsa Tuesday night
meets Baylor in the first half of
the semifinals Baylor proved the
surprise team downing hometown
favorite and three-time tourney
winner Oklahoma City University
7163
The Wichita -Houston game pro-
vided plenty of excitement for
Houston Los Angeles
Dominate AFL Team
NEW YORK (AP) — Seven
players from the Los Angeles
Chargers and Houston Oilers who
meet Sunday in the American
Football League title playoff at
Houston were named on the 22-
member offensive and defensive
teams
The All-Stars were selected for
the Associated Press by a board
of sports writers and sportscast
Jack Kemp Los Angeles quar-
terback headed the offensive list
along with halfback Paul Lowe
and tackle Ron Mix Back Dick
Harris of Los Angeles was placed
on the defensive squad
Memb?rs of the Houston team
selected for the offensive unit
were fullback Dave Smith and
tackle Al Jamison Back Mark
Johnston was Houston's represen-
tative on the defensive lineup
The teams:
OFFENSE
Ends — Lionel Taylor Denver
and Art Power II New York
Tackles — Run Mix Los Ange-
les and Al Jamison Houston
Guards — Bill Krisher Dallas
and Bob Mischak New York
Center —Jim Otto Oakland
Quarterback — Jack Kemp Los
Angeles
Halfbacks — Abner Haynes
Dallas and Paul Lowe Los An-
geles Fullback — Dave Smith Hous-
ton DEFENSE
Ends — Mel Branch Dallas
East Planning
Running Game
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A
powerful running attack features
the East offense for Saturday's
EastWest Shrine charity football
game as coach Milt Bruhn's
forces figure to stick to the
ground
Three members of his starting
offensive backfield were No I
draft choices of National Football
League teams and four other
members of his 24-man squad
were top picks
Indicating the strategy will be
keyed to the running game Bruhn
named Ohio States Tom Matte as
the starting quarterback Matte
gained more note as a runner
than as a passer
At the halfbacks are Herb Ad
derley of Michigan State the No
1 choice of Greed Bay and Tom
Mason the choice of Minnesota's
'k'lkings and the first pick of the
entire draft
Wisconsin's Tom Wiesner drew
the assignment at fullback
Pointing up the prominence of
talent on the East squad Bernie
Casey of Bowling Green a No
choice of the San Francisco 49ers
will be the replacement at both
halfback spots
"Wouldn't a coach love to have
a squad like this for a regular
season?" enthused Bruhn
3000 fans as the lead changed
hands repeatedly in the final five
minutes Wichita was on top 39
35 at halftime and managed to get
a 7-point spread with 10 minutes
to play but Houston rallied and
finally pulled ahead at 61-60 with
7:30 left Then it was a tight rope
struggle to the finish until Heller's
field goal put Wichita out in front
69-67 with two minutes to go Van
Eman's foul shots provided the
climax in the last 18 seconds
Consolation play starts at an aft-
ernoon session today with Oklaho-
ma City engaging Tulsa and Hous-
ton opposing Texas Christian
and Laverne Torczon Buffalo
Tackles — Bud McFadin Den-
ver and Chuck McMurtry Buf-
falo Linebackers — Archie Matsos
Buffalo Sherril Headrick Dal-
las and Larry Grantham New
York
Backs — Dick Barris Los An-
geles Austin Gonsoulin Denver
Mark Johnston Houston and
Richly McCabe Buffalo
ileum incualue Dulialo I Cooper Farms 172 421 292 I YcaL3o ' I a La WA 0 IT Ago doVe I a-MCLILA V d MbLIU A A V 1 V I
A4 V
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FACTORY
TRAINED
SERVICEMEN
finding Coaches
Major Problem
For NFL Teams
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Now
that the National Football League
draft is over the big questions
are:
Who will replace Buck Shaw as
head coach of the world champion
Philadelphia Eagles?
Who will succeed Jim Lee How-
ell of the New York Giants?
Can the NFL overcome a six
weeks start the American Foot-
ball League had in beating the
bushes and signing players which
the new league drafted late in
November and early December?
Both Shaw and Howell have
retired
The Eaglet are expected to an-
nounce their new coach next week
but they would not shed any light
as to m hom it would be
It could be quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin who repeated he
was retiring as an active player
after the Eagles won the NFL
title Monday
As for the Giants picture New
York newspapers insist that
Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi
will replace MINCH They specu-
late that Al Sherman Howell's
No 1 assistant this year may
wind up as head coach either at
Philadelphia or with the new Min-
nesota Vikings However if the
Giants do not get Lombardi Sher-
man would be a cinach to replace
Howell
Meanwhile most NFL officials
and coaches had left here to begin
the task of signing the 280 players
from 130 schools drafted in the
long two-day session
Butler Rolls
593 Series
Spekelmeyer Printing won three
points from the Exchange National
Bank Wednesday night to take the
first half championship in Ken-
Cliff Lanes' Sooner League by a
lone point over the Bankers
Royce Butler was the top indi-
vidual bowler for the night as he
rolled a 215 game and a 593 series
to fire Nelson DX to a four-point
sweep
Ntelsons also turned in the top
team game with an 851 score
while Noel Datin rolled a 2418
series to top that department
Standings:
SOONER LEAGUE
(Ken-Cliff Lanes)
Team II1 L Pet
Bp-ekelmeyer Printing 42 18 700
Exchange Nat'l Bank Al 19 883
American Legion 41 19 883
Texaco 37 20 849
Datibe's 351i 2413 591
Noel Datin 32 28 533
B F Goodrich 311 2813 525
Jack Knutson 10 10 500
Texhoma Office Supply 27 33 450
I O O F 231 361'2 392
Nelson D-X 2312 3612 392
Daily Ardmoreite 2012 3913 342
Pletcher Bros 18 42 31 o
Cooper Farms 1713 42 13 292
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IN EASY FASHION
Kansas State
Rips Sooners
KANSAS CITY (AP)--The Kan-
sas Jayhawks and the Kansas
State Wildcats long-time basket-
ball powers and rivals meet in
the finals of the Big Eight Holiday
Tournament tonight and the win
ner will go one game up in the
all-time championship standings
Kansas State had a surprisingly
easy Utile disposing of the Okla-
homa Sooners 73-52 in the first
game of the semifinals before
10000 in Municipal Auditorium
Wednesday night The Jayhawks
had a tough session with the Iowa
CAGE
SCORES
TOURNAMENTS
BIG EIGHT
Semifinals
Kansas 6 Iowa State 72
Xansaa State 73 Oklahoma 52
Consolation
Oklahoma State 63 Colorado 60
Nebraska 90 Missouri 12
EAR WEST CLASSIC
First Round
Oregon State 56 Wisconsin 54
Arizona State 54 Oregon 53
Seattle 72 Washington State 61
Idaho 65 Portland 51
ALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
First Round
Utah St 87 Texas Christian II
Wichita 71 Houston 08
LOS ANGELES CLASSIC
First Round
Southern California 75 Minnesota 52
Iowa 83 California 80 Four overtimes
UCLA 98 Michigan State 61
Indiana 58 Stanford 50
MOTOR CITY CLASSIC
Championship
Detroit 77 Colorado State U It
Xavier (Ohio) 72 Yale 39
EVANSVILLE TOURNEY
Championship
Denver 58 Penn State 50
Consolation
Evansville 121 Los Angeles St 113
HOOSIER CLASSIC
Notre Dame 89 Illinois 66
Butler 05 Purdue 63
HURRICANE CLASSIC
First Round
Miami tfla) 82 Army 75
Holy Cross 68 Tennessee 67
GATOR BOWL
First Round
Florida 82 Jacksonville (Fla) 68
Georgia 62 Florida State 56
GULF SOUTH CLASSIC
First Round
Mimissippi 78 Georgetown 73
South Carr° lina 72 Louisiana Tech
ea
Centenary 94 Texas Western II
Middle Tenn State 81 Northwestern
State 74
VVCAC AT SAN FRANCISCO
Consolation Semifinals
Loyola Calif) 08 Fordham 62
Pepperdine 69 College of Pacific 39
OTHER GAMES
Northwestern 87 Datmouth 71
Michigan 74 Brown 56
Loyola (Chicago) 86 Creighton 74
Akron 96 New Hampshire 55
Redlands 66 San Francisco State 60
Made Mistake
Darby Field first white man
to scale New Hampshire's Mt
Washington made the mistake of
thinking he saw an endless lake
north of the White Mountains
What he saw on his ascent in 1642
was a low sea of clouds but his
mistake went uncorrected for 30
years
4M$t
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110 W Main—ARDMORE—Dial CA 3-2774
St4
State Cyclones 1959 tournament
champs but beat them 76-72
Both Kansas and Kansas State
have won four titles in the 14
previous tournaments They're all
even in their two meetings in the
finals Kansas State beat the Jay-
hawks 93-87 in 1952 Kansas won
79-65 three years ago
Kansas beat down Iowa State
with Bill Bridges 6-6 senior and
Wayne Hightower 6-9 junior shar-
ing the honors
Bridges scored 19 points 13 of
them in the first half and nabbed
19 rebounds This set a new all-
time rebound record boosting his
total for three tournaments to 124
It erased the mark of 118 set by
the great Wilt Chamberlain in the
1956 and 1957 editions
Hightower made 14 of his 18
points in the second half and had
11 rebounds as the Jayhawks
staved off desperate Iowa State
rallies
Great performances by Henry
Whitney 6-7 senior who scored 23
points and Gary Wheeler a juriiur
kept Iowa State in the running un-
til the stages Wheeler made
18 points and played a fine floor
game
All 14 Kansas State players got
into the Wildcats game against
Oklahoma as coach Tex Winter
used his shock troops most of the
second half All but two of them
scored Ted Price and Mike Wrob-
lewski each made 12 points
Kansas State comes up to the
finals with an 8-2 record and has
won its last seven games Kansas
is 6-3
Iowa State and Oklahoma meet
at 7130 tonight for third place
Kansas and Kansas State follows
at 9:30
In loser's bracket games
Wednesday Oklahoma State beat
ColoraCa 63-60 and Nebraska wal-
loped Missouri 90-72 despite a 41-
point scoring burst by Missouri's
Charles Henke
Paired in this afternoon's conso-
lation games are Colorado and
Missouri Oklahoma State and Nebraska
Oilers Score Win
In NIBL Contest
TACOMA Wash (AP) — The
Bartlesville Okla Oilers moved
in front after two minutes of play
Wednesday night and never gave
up the lead as they beat Seattle's
Bakers 101-96 in a National Indus-
trial Basketball League game
The Oilers led 42-39 at the half
and made 33 points in the third
quarter during which they con-
verted 15 of 18 free throw at-
tempts Seattle's Pete Gaudin was high
scorer with 25 and Tom Robitaille
led the Oilers with 20
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The Ardmore Democrat
Published every Thursday bl The
Daily Ardmoreite Co Ardmore Okla
bows
III N Wubington Street Ardmore
Successor to the
CARTLIt COUNT crrizma
SUBSCRIPTION Kam
One year — $100
Sty mouthy
Entered at the post office at iird
cnore Okishonus as second close mail
matter April 3 1930 under the Act of
March 3 1879
State Schools
In Tourneys
Are Involved
By The Associated Press
Most of Oklahoma's small col-
lege basketball teams plunged
into holiday tournament action
Wednesday night with more on tap
today
The results were varied
Two state teams — Phillips
and Northwestern State — came
through with victories in the Mc-
Pherson Kan tournament
Northwestern beat Kansas Wes-
leyan 76-70 leading all the way
as Bill Headrick tossed in 20
points Phillips came from behind
in the second half to beat Bethel
Kan 88-72 as Gerald Spanner
scored 17 points Phillips meets
Taylor University of Indiana and
Northwestern plays College of
Emporia in tonight's semifinals
Central State won its second
straight in the Hastings Neb
tournament downing Gustavus
Adolphus 70-66
But Southeastern Northeastern
and Oklahoma Baptist bit the
dust
Southeastern ran into a hot
shooting Stephen F Austin Col-
lege team in the opening round
of the Mc Neese Christmas tourna-
ment at Lake Charles La Austin
hit 51 per cent of its shots while
the Savages spent long stretches
trying to find the basket finally
going down 61-45
The Savages meet Abilene
Christian in the consolation game
tonight
LEGAL NOTICES
No 1359
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT APPLICATION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT DETERMINATION OF
HEIRS DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
AND DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRA-
TOR In the County Court of Carter County
State of Oklahoma
No 5685
In the Matter of the Estate of
DAISY NICHOLS Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary J
Means administrator of the estate of
Daisy Nichols having filed het final
account of the administration of said
estate for allowance approval and final
settlement and an application for de-
termination of heirs and distribution
of the estate and discharge of admin
Istratrix the same will be heard in the
County Court Room at the County
Court House in Ardmore Carter Coun-
ty Oklahoma on the 12th day of
January 1961 at 10 o'clock am and
all persons Interested in said estate are
hereby notified to then and there ap-
pear and show cause if any they have
why said account should not be finally
settled and allowed heirs of Daisy
Nichols deceased determined said
estate distributed and said administra-
trix discharged
Dated this 15th day of December
1960
ts CHRISTINE LEGATE
Seal) County Judge
Published in The Ardmore Democrat
December 32 and 29 1960)
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