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Show DAILY HERALD Duke Races to 6 8 Victory Over Wolf pack to, Capture AAQTop Spot By TLM MORIARTY j United Press Sport Writer' Harold Bradley of Duke, like Frank IcGuire of North Carolina, is a "Yankee' basketball coach who believes In blending homegrown talent With northern imi ports, And that's probably the biggest reason why the Blue Devils were sitting on top U the, tough Atlaji- tic Coast Conference today bold powers ly daring-su- h as Maryland, "North Carolina State and McGuire's defending champi- on Tarheels to knock them off their perch. Led by Paul Schmidt of Johns town, Pa., Bob Vernon' of River Allen of side, N.J., and Bucky a mark. with Promised j Improvement Bradley t wbo coached at little top-rank- 1 ed , 9-- 3' :.. Harlwick College in Oneonta, Durham, N.C.; Duke raced to a victory over North Carolina State Tuesday night on the Wolf-pac-k court. It'was the Blue Devils' eighth ' straight victory and moved them- into the ACC lead with an 2 record while the Wolf-pac- k dropped into second place N.Y., before taking overat Duke eight years ago, promised before the start of the current season that the Blue, Devils would be "greatly improved." It appeared Bradleys prediction would backfire on him when Duke lost five of its first 10 games, but then the Blue Devils started to roll. North Carolina remained in the ACC chase by rallying "for a triumph over Virginia. Tjhe Cavalead with about liers held a 65-4- 8, - 8-- 73-6- 6 66-6-5 minutes remaining but the McGuire men then ran off eight straight points to win going away. Pete Brennan led the Tarheels two j '" with 23 points. j j San Francisco virtually clinched its fourth straight West Coast Conference crown by Gene crushing St. Mary's, BVown scored 16 points for the Dons, who now have a 164 sea son record. Arkansas Wins Arkansas remained the pace setter in the Southwest Confer ence race by edging Southern Rice while Methodist, gained undisputed possession of Texas second place by downing " Third-ranke- d 69-49.- 1. . . v 65-6- 3, -- j A&M, 67-5- 7. Elsewhere, . j , freshmen Bob Ay ersman and Earl Gilbert! each f 1 y.-Eas- ' 7 Casey Says His Yankee Stars Are Gene Fullmer Foolish mPlay in Benefit Tilts 5-4- FEB. WEDNESDAY, Utah County. Utah 12, 195? netted 19 points in leading Vir victojry over ginia Tech to a Washington and Lee; Boo Ellis scored 30 points and totaled 21' rebounds as Niagara downed Holy Furman whipped Cross, Mississippi sneaked East SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Marv Provipast Tennessee, dence trounced Rhode Island, Jenson, manager of former midand Al Seiden's 21 points dleweight champion Gene Fullmer, helped St. John's rip Hofstra, said Tuesday promotors 7356. have contacted him about potenTwo teams" will be tial fights for his boxer.in action tonight. Fourth-ranke- d Benson said he received feelers Cincinnati, led by Oscar Robert- from Tom Moya of Portland for son, entertains Bradley in a bat- a bout with" Phil Moya in that tle for first place in the Missouri city,: Ernie Fuentes of San Diego Valley "Conference, while second-ranke- forj a bout with Billy Hestor and West Virginia can clinch Dewey FragetU of Milwaukee , its fourth straightSouthern Con- who wants a fight with Fullmer ference championship by beating and Bob Provixzl. v ... VMI. , The West Jordan belter's manager said other; offers came from promoters in Denver, Hollywood, ? t San Francisco, Boise and Receives 78-6- 4 83-7- 3; Da,-vidso-n, i Fight Offers 55-5-3; '" , Giardello 4-- 1 Choice To Win Over Sz uzina Tonight 5 f ' tough PHILADELPHIA ( IIP ) j Giardello 1 a was hoice Joey today to retain his (top middle weight ranking against ur rated but explosive Frank Szuzina iji a nationally-televise- d bout 10-rou- '5 - V j -- . y . Om 'I LIFETIME GUARANTEE i A$k us about it! :. " j' today. ) Statistics "eleased by the commissioner's office showed Nicoll moved to within 15 points of the Cowboy sharpshooter. Nicoll tal lied 53 points iii two games last week while Winjils added only 34 In two games, being held to three , points against Utah. Windis leads the scoring race 173 points and a 24.7 average while Nicoll has 158 for a 22.6 average. Utah State's Bob Ipsen moved into third spot with 125 1 points and a 17.8 average. Nicoll also shares the lead in rebounding, being tied with Denver's Jim Peay,' Both have 94 rebounds each. Montana center Russ Sheriff. J next with 92. J v ungnam xoung maintamed its lead as ute top : oitensive team in the league with a 72.4 average. The Cougars, who share the Sky-line lead with Wyoming, also have the best team shooting percentage , . ...... : Colorado State k dose behind in team shooting with a .405 field ffoal! percentage. Cqlorado State replaced Montana' s the best defensive team in the league, having limited the opposi tion! to an average of 59.6 points game. . -- I Hoop Scores j 1 lEasi; St; John's 73. Hofstra S6 v Suffolk 83 Lowell Tech 66 Alfred 67 Ithaca 63 St. Bon'ture 83 St. Fran. (Pa.) 69 Car. Tech 106 Indiana OPa.) 103 ;' 73 Wheeling College 55 . Providence 59 : Rhode Island 30 ' Niagara 83 Holy Gross 73 . .South Erskine 61 Stetson Vir. Tech 78 Wash. & Lee , 64 Duke 65 North Carolina St. 46 Furman 85 Davidson 70 Chattanooga 76 Howard Coll. 75 North Carolina 73 Virginia - 66 Memphis St 56 Murray, St. 50 Tenn. Tech 83 Western Ky. 73 .Mississippi 55 East Tennessee 53 Midwest Case 59 Allegheny 41 Otterbein 54 Capital 53 Upper Iowa 71 Dubuque 51 Wooster 86 Western Reserve 67 Hiram 62 Fenh 56 Macalester 67 Bamline 65 Southwest A SpeclaUxed T7erk AHLANDERS 03 So. Cnlr. Avesoe By STEVE SMILANICH 62-4- Colorado FT. OOiiLINJS, (UP) State University, a school more widely known athletically for its contributions to professional foot-bthan anything else, is' on the rise as a basketball power. And no one Is less surprised than . Coach Jim Williams. ' In less than four, years Williams has lifted'the spirited Ft. Collins crew from basketball oblivion to a contender for the ' Skyline ' Con' ? ference championship. 'Williams, a highly emotional gentleman, has gone about the task, of building the Rams quietly, but already results of his efforts are being made, known, much to the dismay of opposing coaches. What pleases the schola Williams more than anything is the fact "his young team has developed much faster than he anticipated. That's one reason his Rams are in second place in the Skyline racewith a 6 2 record. Only leaders Brigham Young and Wyoming have better marks, each " . " having 1 records. Steady Improvement Shotild the Rams continue to improve as steadily they have , in the past month the Williams team vriXL finish: higher than any Aggie team in the past four; years. Under Williams1 coaching . the Rams finished fifth in 1955, third hi 1956 and sixth last year.,. vvv Although the Rams ; lost more heavily from last year than most Skyline clubs, Williams has filled the shoes of his departing stars with a young team' long on hustle and but short on experience. J That explains the aumber of early season losses ' suffered by CSU. Now the Rams have the second ' best overall mark! in the record. Only Utah Skyline, a 7 . record is better. with a . Colorado State pennant fever spread quickly after' last week- . - al i rly-look-I- ng 6-- Doing Now GAS buy RAMBLER t wait! ; " I ' v ' I - ' - 75-5- 9. Forgetful Utes Utah adjusted its plans to: off set the scoring of senior guard Stan Albert, the team's leading scorer and playmaker from last year. The Utes forgot, however, that in forward Larry Hoffner and center Chuck Newcomb jt h e Rams had two of the finest sophomore prospects in the league. Hoffner, a Greeley, Colo.t product, produced 21 points while Nfv-comof Denver, and possessor of the best hook shot in the league. contributed 12 'points. The follow ing night each tallied 16 points against Montana. The veteran Albert teams iwith either Bob Anderson or Horace Blanton to form one of the best guard units in the circuit j The only other experienced man on the starting five is senior Rich Gregory, at 6h5 the tallest man on the squad. Blanton Is the small b, 1946. I I 24 i ' i ....-,- ; .. . ' ' : m , I JlAJS - i 11 s -, - v " " 5 sv S ' ' t ' , s ' A ' ' : ' ' - 1 .'W x ! V ' ' ! .. - L ;JLJL 'r.O ,.v.. .,. r " ' i iii ... ... ' - 't " ii , ' J T . f ' , " s 1 ' , - . . f K U' it 1 " .... ' ' . '' !'' ' '! y M V I fire on your car today Choose one of these low priced valuesl ;. (1) AIT iNTvln DftT.iivft Sup er-- Cushion - y Rayon DeLuxe ' r:TJ- - ; Mr- 3-- Aiy. T Super-Cushio- n 3-- T The largest selling 8 year itK - pdT&r" old! in Utah I Sw$ . Mm - 11-- 6 13-- r 7 51 Champion. Ja bourbon WRESTLING 8:30 , P.M. DeGALUS l!B i CAOrS GINO bourbon A VAGNONE Versus ItEY ANGELO & U3BANO JOHNNY TONY 'Aged ' 8 WALKER Vs. SILIPINI ONE OTHER CONTEST Tickets at Wick Swain Barber Shop or Phone AC mm f ,, , i l As low as B1 a week! , ' PSOPU KtZl ON OOODY8AR , - IKfJCX i LL-j r; iiuSS years. : . best y ' straight ... bourbon buy! ' r? ' 'MM STAtEl 1461' NORTH 5-2- tTLJiyj Tl THAN ON ANY bTHIR KIND I RED , Super-Cushio- n Ycm'rt trtading ori dangerout ground whth you ridt on worn; tires. They an't be de traction you pended on for theistop-actio- n need. They're definitely weaker from Joi of rubber' and long uie never know when they'H let'you do wn. Don't take chancer Not when new, safer, Goodyear Tires are available for just $1 00 down I Trade now ade away rjiajo(r trouble for nevsr Goodyears today this easy way. Eldred Recreation' Center THURS., Feb. 13f BOURBON WHISKEY. 4 PROOF. SCHENUEY DIST. CO, N. Y. I " rTN :;-,vVi-- desire ... y ' t ' " one dollar down or your puts a brand recappable rT s, ,s ' S r5 s ., m s , ; . OLYMPIC FILMS SALT LAKE CITY (UP) A est at 540. of .film highlights of the showing : Colorado State's first and only 1956 Olympic games was schedSkyline crown came in 1954 Under uled here tonight by the AAU. Bill (Strannigan. There wlH be no charge but a voluntary contribution of 76 cents Dartmouth's first tatersectional has been asked to go toward the football game was a 4--0 j loss to AAU's national home for una teur sports. Chicago A. A. in 1894 ? i ' . h'1 ? ' ' V, 'A. . - II I'M, ' , J ' i ' 1 ; j J lJ " " v - i , I ' ' - l41 V r - . 1 ' - , ihJ l" i .JkipM "" ' '- I t . v; " - , Two years later Bobby lo.st ; A'. ' - California, came East for his first major tennis, campaign in 1935 and promptly won the U.S. junior crown on the first leg of his "drive to the top of heap as an. amateur and later a pro. Bobby was small but a master tactician. He won a Wimbledon and Forest Hills in 1939, won both the U.S. indoor and outdoor crowns in 1941 and won the pro title from Don Budge "in his crown to Jack Kramer. Whatever happened to Bobby Riggs? Today he still plays plenty of tennis and occasionally enters a pro tournament but: his big Interest is business.' He is associated with the American Photographic Corp. In New York which deals in photo processing and portrait work on a "chalnnstore" basis. :: ; i A " s BOBBY RIGGS By UNITED PRESS Bobby Riggs, a cocky kid from 4 v. :.::.;:-:-- vi:: X: r- Whatever Happened To. . . end's series which s'.w the Rams humble Utah and Montana .:-:- . J ' l ssg;s.s;p! JJ.,.. TEAM MATCH nEPAHlED Ante Glass Installed - PAUL , West St. Marys (Calif.) 49 CADIATOZ What They're Colorado State On the Rise As A Skyline Casaba Power r CHAMPIONSHIP TAG . 69 TENNIS KINGS AND A QUEEN Pro tennis stars Lew Hod (left) and Pancho Gonzales decide to string along with Italian film star Gina Lollobrigida as they, meet at a press party Tuesday in New York. HoadJand Gonzales will continue their net tour at Madison Square Garden tonight. (UP Telephato). a, College Basketball Results By UNITED PRESS V SAVE ": HusSALT LAKE CITY (UP) Nicolli to whose John vaiue ky the Brigham Young Cougars is immeasurable, continued to press Wyoming's Tony Windis for the Skyline Conference scoring lead ': San Frah. ; DEAL IS GREAT ; it !" ' : , John Nicoll Presses For Arkansas 65 SMU 63 Texas Tech 74 Baylor 72 St.i Marys 99 Pan American Rice 67 Aexas A&M 57 " f m' Dp ( et 91 g v ::- - One-Tw- o, J two-Innin- d Intramuiral director Tony Simone said there is no admission charge for the bouts, Davis, way out in front in Re(will face Ben Lo gion mond this Friday. Ben Lomond Ogden last upset highly-ranke- d out for an up-will week and jbe have yet who Over the Darts ,to be beaten in the tough north ern league. W & All-Sta- rs, 4-- 3, Calhoun. Although both boys are 27, GiFoijirth-cankewin has ardello has a big bulge in experii Joey streak of 14 at stake h:s lire- - ence. A former PhUadelphian now turn j bout with Germari-bpr- n fighting out of Rosedale, N.Y., Ji si who has beaten. or Joey has had 93 pouts, winning Frank, knocked out four men who had 72 and registering 23 kayoes. , 1 ' All-Star- s, victims In streak are Ralph (Tihis, latest ger) Jones, Bobby Boyd and Rory beSzu- mm PROVO . ::; pitcher Bob Feller on mound for the the started who American League beat the National League and Ford and Turley each followed him with ; stints. ,v r "Mantle shouldn't have played, either, especially with all th physical difficulties he had last. col year," Weiss added. Mantle " two hits. lected by knockouts. . Among Giardello 's nd The odds favored GiardeLo cause of a spilt decision over zina last July at Milwaukee Fieldhouse. 53-4- 6. - ( ' .; Ex-Clevela- nd previously decisioned him. "These included Virgil Akijns' and Randy Sandy by the decision route and Moses Ward and fcharley Cotton at the Philadelphia Afena toaight. InSALT LAKE CITY (UP) tramural boxing and wrestling tournaments at University of Utah open Thursday at Einar Nielson r' it"' of 58-4- 8. ' -- d. 48-2-4. .4oeJ At that, Stengel let Mantle, Ford and Turley off much mors lightly than did Weiss. "If you asked those guys (Ford and Turley) to pitch three innings the first day. of spring training," Weiss said, "here would be plenty of beets. Yet they get into this gan.e cold and think nothing j I . - - , to pay. Risks, ! - . ; i 1 eight V 4 ly over Highland Granite tightened the Salt Lake area school rae further by trip'In a Region ping . South Five battle, Orem took the measure of Payson , evera1 Weekend battles in s have been given the league ' championship' title. Outcome of the'Region Fiv race was expected to hang on the Springville-Prov- o - No Cause Worth j Intramural Meets Sets at Uteville ; By UNITED PRESS East High school jumped back Into the fight in the Region Three hfgh school basketball race Tuesday night by winning impressive- game-tonight- j "No doubt it M as a worthy cause," Stengel said, "But none of our players, shouid have risked their arms and legs no matter bow worthy the cause. ".'Anyway, I was home in Cali' ager George Weiss in New had criticized Mantle. Ford and fornia at the time and I don't Turley for appearing in a charity know how hard our fellas played. 59-3- 0; ' ?'-- I .. old-tim- 4-- ft Besides, I have no Jurisdiction over what my men do until they report to me. 111 say one thing, y if anj'one reports here though . not in shape, there vill be hell ' -- Turley they weref rather ool- hardy to risk injuries by p aying in a benefit baseball game this early in the spring. the Xan- Stengel, supervisin kees'l rookie school ihere, made his comments' after General 85-7- 0; top-ranke- d- game at Key West, Ela., last Sun day. Tne game was1 staged by the Major League! Baseball Players Assn. and all proceeds were eare marked for ball players v and their widows. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.J ( UP Casey Stengel insisted today ain't mad at anybody, bnt.J.'." Then he went on So tell three of his Yankee star& Mickey Mantle. Whitey . Ford and Bob ' Jumps Back Into Title Race - i FR 3-22- 83 |